B
D
B
B
B
'
B
U
B
B
B
B
O
n
H
a
a
B
B
U
c
n
u
B
n
ii
H
a
n
u
u
a
B
n
N
n
u
B
n
B
H
a
a
a
u
a
H
n
u
a
a
a
IB
Tuesday,
August
5,
1947
What
is
said
to
be
the
largest
tyee
salmon
caught
at
Campbell
River;
Vancouver
Island,
was
taken
there
recently
by
R.
E.
Slocum
of
Oakland,
California
He
landed
a
seventy-pound
fish
Slocum,
who
used
a
number
36
thread
line,
can
now
wear
a
diamond
button.
The
salmon
did
not
give
in
until
the
struggle
had
gone
on
for
fifty
minutes
The
salmon
was
three
and
a
half
pounds
heavier
than
one
caught
by
Mrs.
Grace
Randall
In
1941.
H.M.S.
Kenya,
which
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
this
month,
will
be
calling
at
most
of
the
larger
ports
in
the
United
States,
Canada,
Alaska
and
Mexico.
Tnc
West
India
squadron,
of
which
the
Kenya
forms
part,
will
split
up
for
the
three
month's
cruise.
At
San
Francisco,
the
Kenya
will
be
joined
by
the
sloop
Sparrow.
"A
month
after
the
Japanese
surrender.
President
Truman
proclaimed
a
policy
of
setting
aside,
pertain
areas
of
the
high
seas
bs--fishery
conservation
zcoiesTThTs
is
a
tremendous
step
forwjrd-ln;
fishery
protection."
From-
address
by
J.
A.
Krug,
U.S.'Secretary
of
Interior,
in
the
Canadian
Fisherman.
A
.
Pasadena
business
man,
Bearl
Sprott,
is
on
his
way
up
the
coast
on
what
he
calls
his
vacation.
He
will
leisurely
cruise
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
the
B.C.
coast
and
Alaska.
He
is
travelling
on
his
142-foot
yacht
the
"Breezin'
Through,"
converted
from
a
Canadian
war
time
patrol
boat.
The
vessel
has
an
estimated
value
of
$200,000.
His
outfit
includes
radar,
a
sail
boat,
a
rowboat,
two
motor
boats
and
an
amphibian
plane.
Naval
Vessel...
(Continued
from
Page
One)
stops
at
Butedale
and
Swanson's
Bay.
Yesterday
the
plane
was
taken
over
to
Seal
Cove
to
check
it1
radio
equipment.
Plane
and
ship
cleared
for
Ketchikan
Monday
afternoon.
At
Juneau,
Joe
Crosson
of
Al
aska
flying
fame
will
take
ove
controls
of
the
"Seabee"
and
the
Sprotts
will
spend
two
weeks
exploring
Alaska
and
the
Yukor
by
air.
Fairbanks
Nome
Point
Barrow,
Whitehorse
and
Dawsor.
will
be
among
their
points
oi
call.
A
further
two
weeks
wil'
be
taken
up
by
water
travel.
The
"Breezin
Thru"
was
or
iginally
built
in
New
York
by
Langhley
for
Lila
Post
in
1926.
During
the
war
she
was
acquired
by
the
Canadian
government
and
saw
service
with
the
Cana
dian
Navy
on
this
coast.
The
ship
is
142
feet
long
and
is
powered
by
twin
diesels
whose
combined
600
h.p.
drive
her
along
at
a
cruising
speed
of
12
to
14
lA'i
.
Aside
from
the
master
stateroom
and
crews'
quarters
there
ire
two
.
guest
rooms
aft
and
;hree
forward.
Mx.
Sprott
bought
the
yacht
it
Vancouver
in
1946
and
had
her
redesigned
to
his
specifi-.ations
at
the
Burrard
Shipyards.
The
lifting
tackle
for
placing
the
plane
on
the
deck
or
n
the
water
is
operated
by
an'
electric
hoist.
The
equipment
is
tested
for
5
tons
so
that
passen
gers
may
remain
in
the
aircraft
When
it
is
bein?
lnwprprt
nr
raised.
The
"Seabee'
has
a
re
versible
rudder
and
can
go
back
and
forth
in
the
water
like
a
boat.
Mr.
Sprott,
whose
home
town
M4w
Here
are
beautiful
NYLONS
mm
of
course
they're
bu
.-
i
'ory
re
kninra
in
live
'
proportions
to
"
cive
'J
f....l
I.
.M.t
1
l
i
r
T,
u"iuinu":
iiioi
ami
urtun
ai
AUi
points
...
top,
call,
antic,
anj
inIrp
...
not
just
Irnffh
alone!
Tbfre'a
a
atmling
in
tbe
"Fit-AU"
Family
just
right
for
You
...
to
give
you
smooth,
t
Icck
cooi
fort.
1
e,
the
patented
pucker
under
the
foot
stretche
out
when
the
stocking
iion...
guaranteed
to
give
a
tmatthrr
fit
over
the
ankle,
under
tbe
heel,
at
the
Lack
.
.
.
lichen
hold
seam
straight.
1.
STYLON
DEBS
.
.
.
for
the
short,
small
woman,
slender
legs
and
thighs.
Sies
2.
STYLON
MIDS
...
for
average
height
with
average
size
legs.
For
short
women
with
larger
legs
...
for
tall
women
with
slender
legs.
8-ll.
3.
STYLON
LONCS
...
for
the
really
tall
woman,
or
average
height
with
sturdy
legs.
9JJ.11.
4.
"FIT-ALL-TOP
MIDS
...
for
the
average
size
woman
who
wants
extra
stretch
above
the
knee.
8
J-U.
5.
"FIT-ALL-TOl"'
LONGS
.
.
.
take
care
of
the
tall
woman
with
large
thighs.
9Ml.
AND
I
i
THIS
IS
THE
f
AMOUS
KAY
SCt
"m-All
HUl"l
Al
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
a
Steamer
mL
Service
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
to
OCEAN
FALLS
VVESTVIEW
(Powell
River)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
pjn.
To
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
t(AU
Times
Pacific
Standard)
.For
reservation
call
or
write
'City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
:
PRINCE
RUF
ERT
lEBBSBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
For
Your
Eating
Pleasure
Broadway
Cafe
(Formerly
Boston
Cafe)
THE
BEST
FOOD
FINEST
COOKING
TOP
SERVICE
BANQUET
HALL
FOR
LUNCHEONS,
DINNERS
AND
AFTERNOON
TEAS
r.
Chinese
Dishes
Chow
Mein
Chop
Suey
"TAKE
-
OUT"
ORDERS
ANY
TIME
Hours:
7
A.M.
to
1:30
AJvl.
PHONE
200
aS
It-
1
"D'you
notice
the
traction
that
new
tire
had
when
I
put
on
the
brakes?"
tnots,
or
top
speed
of
16
knots.
is
Pasadena,
California,
Is
sometimes
referred
to
as
the
"Hotel
King"
because
of
his
former
connections
with
hotels
and
lodges
that
cater
to
the
motor
traveller.
During
the
war
he
specialized
in
feeding
war
work
ers
from
the
cafeteria
system
developed
what
became
known
as
the
fast-feed
method.
At
one
time
Ms
chain
of
eating
places
were
feeding
over
200
000
peoDle
a
day.
As
Mr.
Sprott
says
he
was
feeding
more
people
than
anyone
else
in
the
world
except
the
American
government.
At
present
Uiere
are
no
guests
board
the
"Seabee"
but
a
party
of
the
owner's
friends
will
Join
the
ship
in
Alaska.
Aside
from
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
Sprott,
Captain
Thomas
King,
Pilot
Davies
and
secretary
Mary-Lou
Russell,
the
"Seabee"
carries
a
crew
of
five
including
both
Americans
and
Canadians
The
Sprotts
expect
to
be
back
in
Prince
Rupert
in
about
four
weeks'
time
and
hope
to
be
able
to
fly
up,
to
Stewart
and
into
the
Interior
as
far
east
as
Prince
George.
Mammoth
Auction
Sale
WAR
ASSETS
SURPLUS
GOODS
On
Thursday,
Aug:.
7,
at
2:30
p.ra
at
the
Auction
Rooms,
situated
in
the
old
Evening-
Empire
Building-.
Under
Instructions
of
the
Owner,
1
will
sell
by
Auction
the
following;
100
Kitchen
Chairs.
15
Chest
of
Drawers.
30
Folding;
Tables,
31x72.
20
Large
Wastepaper
Baskets.
10
Garbage
Cans.
10
Benches.
1C
Filing
Cabinets.
4
Office
Desks.
4
Book
Shelves.
10
Benches.
10
Clothes
Racks.
8
Stools.
3
Confidential
Chests
(metal).
1
Cook's
Table.
6
Occasional
Chairs.
6
Small
Office
Cabinets.
8
Ironing
Boards.
,
6
Wardrobes
and
Cupboards.
20
Mirrors.
1
Cabinet
Gramaphone.
1
Floor
Polisher.
3
Trilight
Lamps.
40
Serving
Trays.
1
Buffet.
8
Ash
Stands.
1
Cuspidor.
6
Blackboards.
C
Paper
Towel
Dispensers.
2
Measuring
Cans.
3
Army
Trunks
'
10
Tub
Footbaths.
C
Arm
Chairs.
'
1
Chesterfield.
3
Leather
Chairs.
6
Office
Tables
(oak).
8
Card
Tables.
6
Folding
Chairs.
3
5
2
3
Medicine
Cabinets.
Shop-made
Bins.
Serving
Wagons.
Kitchen
Ranges
with
wick
oil
Sunbeam
Shavemaster
Electric
Razor,
and
miscellaneous
articles
too
numerous
to
mention.
Must
Be
Sold
Terms:
Cash,
GEORGE
J.
DAWES
THE
AUCTIONEER
Phones:
"us.,
Green
810
Res.
Red
127
AKRON
GETS
TOTEM
POLE
AKRON
A.
totem
pole
in
Ohio
is
something
to
regard
with
won
der,
to
talk
about,
and
to
study.
In
the
city
of
Akron,
one
has
been
received
from
Juneau.
It
is
a
gift,
in
connection
with
certain
Rotary
activities.
Wrote
Myron
Scott,
an
official:
'We
were
more
than
pleasant
ly
surprised
to
find
such
a
vivid,
Sec.
1
Four
Collness
(mixed).
'
2
Three
Baby
Royals.
3
Three
Poms
(mixed).
4
Three
Cactus,
mixed
or
1
variety.
,
5
Three
Hybrid,
mixed
or
one
variety.
colorful
and
massive
pole.
Wc
are
now
preparing
a
metal
Inscription
plate
which
will
contain
the
history
of
the
pole.
The
totem
will
be
dedicated
on
August
16
as
a
permanent
display
In
front
of
the
main
entrance
of
the
world
famous
Derby
Downs."
BEAD
CURRENCY
The
first
English
colony
at
Jamestown,
Va.,
used
beads
for
currency.
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
Agricultural
Display
and
Flower
Show
CIVIC
CENTRE
CARNIVAL
AUGUST
16
TO
23
FOR
AMATEUR
GARDENERS
NO
ENTRY
FEE
CASH
PRIZES
FLOWER
SHOW
TWO
NIGHTS
Thursday
and
Friday,
August
21
and
22
PRIZE
LIST
Class
1
ROSES
Sec.
1
One
Red.
Sec.
4
One
Polyantha.
2
One
Pink.
5
One
White.
3
One
Yellow.
6
One
Any
Color.
Best
Rose
In
show
(any
variety).
First
Prize
$3,
donation
by
H.
M.
Eddy.
Second
Triie
$2
Cash.
Class
2
ANNUALS
Sec.
1-Four
Calendula
Sec
4Qne
to
stocks
(any
variety).
.
,
tl
5-Slx
Nasturtiums
2-
Six
Marigolds.
3
Six
Nasturtiums
(double),
(single).
6
Any
other
annual.
First
rrize
$2
Cash.
Second
Prize
150
Seeds,
donated
by
James
Brand
&
Co.
Class
3
DAHLIAS
6
One
Decorative,
any
variety.
Sec.
7
Three
Peony,
mixed
or
one
variety,
8
One
Show
Dahlia,
m!xed
or
one
variety.'
9
Three
Charm,
mixed
or
one
variety.
Any
of
the
above
dahlias
may
be
entered
with
or
without
buds.
First
Prize
$2.
Second
Trlze
$1.50
Best
dahlia
in
show,
any
variety,
prize
donated
by
Buckerfields',
seeds,
shrubs
or
bulbs,
to
the
value
of
$2.50.
Class
4
SWEET
TEAS
Sec.
112
Spikes,
any
color.
First
Trize
$2.50
merchandise,
donated
by
Brown
Bros.
Second
Prize
$2
merchandise,
donated
by
David
Spencer
Ltd.
Class
5
GLADIOLUS
Sec.
1
One
Stalfc,
any
color.
First
Prize
One
Dozen
Gladiolus
Corns
of
the
variety
"Elegant
Lady,"
donated
by
Ferncliffe
Bulb
Gardens.
Second
Prize
$2
Cash
Class
6
BIENNIALS
AND
i'ERENNIALS
Sec.
1
Six
Pansies.
Sec.
5
One
Lily,
any
2
Six
Violas.
variety.
3
Astilde
fSpirea)
6
Three
Phlox,
mixed
any
color.
or
any
variety.
4
Sweet
William.
7
Any
other
Biennial
or
Perennial.
First
Prize
$2
Cash.
Second
Trize
$1.50
Casli
Class
7
HOUSE
PLANTS
Sec
1
Geranium.
Sec.
5
Fuschla.
2
Calceolaria.
6
Cactus
or
Succulent.
3
Begonia.
7
Any
other
foliage
4
Coleus.
,
plant.
8
Any
other
flowering
plant.
First
Prize
S3
Cash.
Second
Prize
$2
Cash
Class
8
MISCELLANEOUS
Sec.
1
Best
Display
of
Sec.
3
Most
unusual
dis-
CTowers.
piay
(f0Wers.
berries,
2
Bouquet
of
Flowers
fruit),
lor
table.
4
Corsage
Bouquet.
First
Prize
for
each
section
$2.
Second
Prize
$1.50.
Class
9
CHILDREN'S
SECTION
Sec.
1
Best
Collection
of
Sec.
2
Best
Collection
of
Oarden
Flowers.
Wild
Flowers.
First
Prize
for
each
section
$1.50.
Second
Prize
$1.
Class
10
VEGETABLES
Number,
or
manner
of
display
optional.
Sec.
1
Oarden
Peas.
Sec.
6
Chard.
2
Carrots.
7-Cabbage.
3
Beets.
8
Lettuce.
.
4
Potatoes.
0
Beans,
any
variety.
5
Onions.
First
Prize
$2.50
In
seeds,
donated
by
Crossland
Bros.
Second
Prize
$2
Cash.
Class
11
BEST
COLLECTION
OF
VEGETABLES
First
Prize
$5.
Second
Prize
$3.
Third
Prize
$2.
Class
12
HOME
GARDEN
CONTEST
(Judging
on
Points)
Sec.
1
General
Plan
of
Sec.
4
Form,
color,
sub-
garden
20
points.
stance
and
abun-
2
Quality
and
up-keep
dance
of
bloom,
of
lawn
and
walks
foliage
and
stem
20
points.
20
points.
3-
Contlnuity
and
5
Cultivation
of
soil
Color
Blending
20
and
freedom
from
Points.
weeds
20
points,
Prizes
to
be
announced
later.
EXHIBITORS,
PLEASE
NOTE:
Care
in
arrangement
of
blooms,
harmonious
blending,
etc.,
will
be
considered.
Crowding
of
blooms
in
a
container
constitutes
a
fault.
Other
faults
are
stale
flowers,
mal-formed
blooms,
spotting
and
streaky
coloring,
pontainers
must
be
clean,
with
labels
washed
off
bottles,
or
entries
will
be
refused.
The
Society
takes
no
responsibility
for
the
exhibits.
ENTRIES
FROM
8
TO
12
P.M.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
20
2
A.M.
TO
12
NOON,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
21
Entries
from
outside
districts,
including
native
villages,
will
be
welcome.
CLIP
THIS
LIST
FOR
REFERENCE
TODAY
1VE
ALWAYS
IN
TICHNICOIO
philip
D0RN
CATHERINE
WILLIAM
Mcleod
carter
A
REPUBLIC
PICTURE
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
ANNOUNCES
THE
OPENING
OF
HIS
OFFICE
FOR
THE
PRACTICE
OF
DENTISTRY
IN
SUITE
5,
SMITH
BLOCK.
TELEPHONE
765
J.
P.
MOLLER
PHONE
BLUE
15d
.
124
4th
Ave.
Easi
PAPER
HANGING
AND
PAINTING
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving.
Beauty
Culture
in
all
Us
branches.
ZOO
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL.
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kind
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burnerf
PHONES:
Oreen
48S
Red
894
BOAT
CONSTRUCTION
DESIGNING
REPAIRS
Fine
Workmanship
Estimates
COW
BAY
BOAT
WORKS
A.
P.
Crawley
Green
391
PAINTING
AND
PAPERIIANGING
Phone
Black
823
H.
J.
LUND
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heatlntr
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
Train
Schedule
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
From
the
East-Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
p.m.
A
"TWEET1E
ft
H
MAT
TO).r;
M
EVE.
M
a.
-ill.
.Iim,
comfort
ij
J
Ihe
It-inure
Iiour.
or
af,
M,r
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