S
M
a
m
a
a
n
a
H
H
a
n
B
n
D
B
B
B
B
H
B
B
fl
B
B
ft
13rjncc
Rupert
Dnily
JSrluif
Saturday,
November
29,
1947
Waterfront
Whiffs
No
Further
Wreck
Bodies
Found
Canned
Salmon
Cleared
Out
of
Skcena
Halibut
Fisherman
Arc
Worried
CALLING
ALL
AGE
BOYS
I
SUITS
COATS
SWEATERS
JACKETS
PARKAS
PAJAMAS
SHIRTS
any
more
!
I
Pick
it
out
NOW!
Lay
Away
Plan
If
You
Prefer
a
PEOPLES
S
STORE
V
.
.
Mi
A
Small
Deposit
Will
Hold
It
Rupert
j
Peoples
Store
Coastguard
vessel
rough
coast
line.
continued
Friday
without
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
"I
I
B
I
IHllllllllllIIIIIIIBEaillllllBIBIIlllS
a
5
H
'
nn
I
mm
...
niie
Men
s
and
Boys
Store
Major
Gifts
for
Minors
H
B
I
"!
ife
mk-
1
'l
f&Py
m-
-
t
S
,
1
lEBHBBHBBBBBKBBBBHBBBI
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
A.M.
TO
4
A.M.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
133
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
.weather,
the
sea
Is
rough.
The
1
42-day
race
to
the.
Area
Two
ISooke
Post
expected
to
stand
by,
at
least
until
today.
It
patrolled
I
an
area
about
15
miles
north
of
the
scene
of
the
wreck,
In
!
the
belief
that
any
bodies
which
sue-
few
arc
Interested.
However.
survivors
and
the
bodies
of
four
,
cess.
Weather
on
Thursday
was
there
are
a
few
boats
out
remi
crew
men
were
removed
from
'
fairly
favorable
for
inshore
jariy
fishing
shrimp
around
the
wreck
by
the
Coastguard
and
work
by
the
60-foot
boat
al-
nearby
islands,
and
there
Is
taken
to
Ketchikan
Thursday,
though
how
long
that
condition
SOme
crab
fishing
going
on,
too.
while
the
Sooke
Post,
Capt.
would
continue
Capt.
Stewart
,
catches
are
being
sold
on
the
Charles
Stewart,
and
another
would
not
predict.
Even
in
calm
i
iocai
market.
IRIDBIIBIBIIIIIIBII
a
Mm
s
fern
s
mm
y
a
1
?
i
't
.
,
-i
i
m
!
1
.
1
C.PJt.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
serving
Alaska,
docked
here
at
2
i
nours
)urs
,
in
tn
her
ner
,
southbound
soutnbound
pas
sage
by
fog
in
Wrangell
Narrows.
Capt.
Graham
O.
Huges,
veteran
north
coast
skipper,
halted
his
vessel
at
the
narrows
rather
than
risk
In
the
winding,
treacherous
channel.
The
Norah
stopped
here
'
two
hours,
then
speeded
toward
Vancouver,
hoping
to
make
up
at
least
part
of
the
time
she
had
lost.
The
canneries
on
the
Skeena
River
are
now
completely
cleared
of
their
1917
packs
of
salmon,
all
of
which
has
been
sent
to
Vancouver,
Vessels
of
the
Frank
Waterhouse
line
have
made
several
trips
to
!
the
canneries
to
load
the
packs
for
shipment
south.
There
has
been
no
indication
whatever
of
herring
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area
so
far
this
fall.
Some
herring
has
been
caught
around
Butedale
but
the
quantity
has
been
small.
Sets
by
seiers
have
yielded
only
10
to
12-ton
catches
and
the
herring
are
believed
to
be
parts
of
a
local
population
and
not
the
mieratorv
schools
which
make
that
type
of
so
profitable
on
occa-
of
an
even
shortpr
halibut
season
in
1948
than
the
m3k
)
i
CIIRIST.MASj
SPECIAL
One
Photo
and
Twelve
Christmas
Cards
for
Price
and
Appointment
call
at
Chandler
&
Cowgill
4th
Street,
Prince
Rupert
q-
S
a
rhree
Sailings
Per
Week
ior
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesdays,
l:3t
pjn
Coqultlam.
Fridays,
12
midnight.
Catala.
Sunday,
2
p.m.
Camosun.
KETCHIKAN,
WRANGELL
and
PETERSBURG
Fridays,
2
p.m.
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
12
midnight.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AND
PORT
CLEMENTS
October
17
and
31
November
14
and
28
Midnight.
FOR
SOUTH
ISLANDS
October
19
November
2,
,16
and
30
Midnight.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
.
Phone
568
banks
this
year
has
Inspired
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union1
to
take
action
to
figure
out
a
workable
.curtailment
scheme
for
presentation
to
the
Internation-
iwere
in
the
sea
would
drift
In
al
Fisheries
Commission.
Tills
la
northerly
direction
with
the
prevailing
current
on
the
west
1
coast
of
the
Queen
Charlottes,
j
A
land
party,
organized
by
Constable
Fred
Walker
of
the
provincial
police
Queen
Charlotte
I
City
detachment,
failed
to
tra-'
verse
the
rough,
heavily
timber-icd
country
to
Hippa
Island.
The
i
area
lacks
trails.
Distance
from
The
Canadian
Fisheries
department
patrol
l)oat
,isiand
aiong
the
coast
is
about
Sooke
Post,
which
has
been
standing
by
the
scene
of
the
wreck
of
the
American
Army
transport
Clarkes-dale
Victory
since
Wednesday
afternoon,
reported
late
Friday
that
a
continued
search
of
the
coast
around
Hippa
Island
on
the
west
side
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
has
failed
to
reveal
survivors
or
bodies
than
were
spotted
early
Wednesday
by
the
United
States
Coastguard.
Three
scoured
the
54
miles.
Despite
the
fact
that
salmon
trolling
was
re-opened
In
District
Two
a
couple
of
weeks
ago,
there
are,
apparently,
no
fishermen
taking
advantage
of
It.
The
weather,
of
course,
is
so
rough
The
search
nnrt
the
season
Is
so
late
that
year,
the
halibut
fishermen
caught
more
fish
In
less
time
m
Area
Two
than
ever
before
in
history.
Prospect
for
next
year
Is
that,
without
some
sort
of
control,
the
quota
will
be
brought
In
before
any
fishermen
can
make
a
worthwhile
number
of
trips.
To
the
regular
halibut
fishermen,
who
In
past
years
have
made
their
living
at
that
type
r!
I.
,4
1
1--
11.
i.
fair
opportunity
to
make
a
living
Is
fast
disappearing
if
some
sort
of
curtailment
scheme
is
not
brought
into
effect
soon.
This
year,
despite
the
fact
that
about
200
American
boats
lay
strikebound
at
Seattle,
Tacoma
and
Portland
during
the
entire
Area
Two
season,
the
quota
period
was
shorter
than
ever
before.
If
those
200
vessels
join
the
Canadian
fleet
In
1948,
they
fear
the
season
will
not
last
a
month.
Also,
an
Increasing
number
of
small
boats,
mostly
trollers,
have
been
fishing
from
camps,
where
they
can
spend
a
day
oh
the
portion
of
the
1947
quota
was
caught
this
way.
Depletion
of
the
pilchard
fishery,
which
has
kept
many
of
the
larger
boats
busy
in
the
spring,
may
also
turn
them
to
halibut
fishing
next
year.
A
42-foot
troller-halibutter
if
being
built
at
the
Cow
Bay
Boat
Works
for
Harold
Childs,
who
foi
the
last
few
years
has
been
beam
trawling
with
Capt.
Charles
Haar.
on
the
ZenardI,
The
vessel,
which
is
new
being
planked,
is
to
have
fir
planking
below
the
water
line
and
cedar
above.
She
will
be
powered
by
a
100
h.p.
Buda
en
gine.
Union
steamer
traiala.
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
arriving
later
than
had
been
at
first
reported.
reached
port
at
5:45
this1
morning
from
Vancouver,
Ocean
Falls
and
numerous
coatal
waypoints
The
vessel
sailed
later
In
the
morning
on
her
return
south,
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Louise
coming
north
In
place
of.
the
Princess
Adelaide,
will
arrive
from
Vancouver
Monday
after
noon
to
be
the
first
vessel
oi
I
her
line
to
resume
berthing
at'
the
government
wharf
follow-'
ing
the
wartime
interruption
during
which
C.P.R.
ships
dock-
j
ed
at
the
C.N.R.
wharf.
The
Princess
Louise
has
been
placed
,
;on
the
Vancouver-Ocean
Falls-
Prince
Rupert
route
while
the
I
regular
boat.
Princess
Adelaide.
goes
on
the
Vancouver-Victoria
Seattle
run
of
the
Princess
Kathleen
which-
had
a
strandimr
a
j
few
days
ago
in
the
fog
at
the
entrance
of
Vancouver
Harbor
Dr.
Neal
Cartcr,
formerly
di
rector
of
the
Pacific
Experimental
Station
at
Prince
Rupert
and
for
the
past
seven
years
located
in
Vancouver,
after
spending
six
months
In
Japan
where
he
made
a
survey
of
the
Japanese
fishing
Industry,
found
that,
as
a
result
of
the
war.
the
Japanese
lost
their
former,
northern
salmon
and
crab
fishing
grounds
around
Karafuto
and
the
Kurile
Islands
as
well
as
the
use
of
shore
can
neries
on
the
Kamchatka
Peninsula.
The
fisheries
that
remain
are
today
largely
confined
to
Hokkaido,
the
northern
main
island
of
Japan
proper.
I
of
Vancouver
Island
was
recently
bought
by
Edmunds
&
Walker
I
Ltd.
This
U
said
to
have
been
,
the
largest
salmon
caught
in
B.
C.
waters
in
recent
times
by
a
iron
nsherman.
An
automatic
fish
hook
baiting
machine
Invented
bv
the
hm.
jthers
John
and
David
Andrist,
is
I
reported
to
be
working
smoothly.
ine
ciaim
is
made
that
the
de
vice
can
take
care
of
a
hundred
hook?
a
minute.
Mcst
fishermen
Bait
their
hocks
the
plght
before
or
even
a
day
ahead,
hut
contrivance
puts
the
bait
in-
the
water
fresh,
!t
Is
asserted
Reported
to
be
the
largest
TIMBER
SALE
X42793
&ea'1
Tender,
will.
bo
received
by
iu
th
Minister
of
Forest,
at
Victoria.
?dfh
'rte
than
11
R
m-
on
the
29th
day
of
December,
ioit
.h.
S1
.1
Llce.nce
X493.
to
cut-
T,i-
BPr"ce.
cedar,
and
m'
,nuan
area
"tuated
on
Mosquito
Lake.
Cumohewa
Inlet.
.Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Land
District.
Two
(2)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber,
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
rortwr,
victoria.
B.C.
or
District
rrinca
Jtupert
B.C
1
i
WINDSORS
MAY
VISIT
ALBERTA
RANCH
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor,
shown
aboard
the
liner
Queen
Mary,
told
reporters
on
their
arrival
In
New
York
after
a
six
months
trip
to
Britain
and
France
that
they
may
visit
the
Duke's
E.
P.
Ranch
south
of
Calgary,
Alta.
The
Duke
termed
his
ranch
a"
"great
link
with
Canada"
and
it
is
a
piece
of
property
which
"is
an
assurance
I
shall
return
there
some
day."
The
Windsors,
who
were
omitted
from
the
Invitation
list
for
the
wedding
of
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Lieut.
Philip
Mountbattcn
on
November
20,
declined
to
discuss
the
royal
wedding,
terming
It
"purely
a
personal
and
family
matter."
trawler
ever
built
in
the
United
land
depth
of
10
feet.
Oeneral
Kingdom,
the
Neptunus
has
been
equipment
includes
central
heat-
aoFrMav
mnmina
h.W-ph
i
ground
then
make
quick
de-:"Ui"
"B:in
,anQlc
Kingaom.
n
is
zuu
ieci
speaicers
lor
music
ana
news
j
nas-l'very
llverv
01
of
their
incir
catehes
caicnes,
a
A
eood
gooa
sion.
"
j
HALIBUT
FISHERMEN
BECOMING
ALARMED
H
PrnsnAct
lung
uiciau,
ui3
ou
uui
uvam
fteivicc
aim
air
cunaiuumng,
NOTICE
TO
VETERANS
INTERESTED
IN
TRAINING
If
you
arc
platmuis
on
taking
vocational
training
under
llic
Yt-tcrum
Rehabilitation
Act,
yon
iIioii!(1
llly
immediately,
as
tlic
right
to
apply,
with
very
few
exception,
cmlj
December
31,
IV
17.
Applications
may
be
made
to
tbq
ncarct
district
of
the
Department
of
Veterans
Affairs
in
person
or
by
mail,
or
to
tbo
Veteran'
Ofiirrr
at
tbc
nearest
office
of
the
ISational
Employment
Service.
TK
Rrpttnt
rfrrd
lo
ebvt
vr
v.t-ron
dikrgd
vbqvnt
to
January
I,
lf47,
pantianrt
and
vvtarant
what
antry
Into
training
vat
dalayvd
by
tha
ncrty
far
madical
treatment
wndar
owtharity
at
tha
Department
al
Veteran,
Affaire.
Publined
vndir
fn
authority
of
Tn
High!
Hanovraba
Ion
A.
Moxleniia,
MiKittr
ol
Vattrom
Affoin.
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
VETERANS
AFFAIRS
A
certain
man
in
this
town
"needs
WATCHING
It
may
be
your
bubaml,
jour
brother,
your
son,
your
father
or
your
boy
friend.
Whoever
it
is
we
will
be
sure
to
have
a
watch
that
will
be
the
right
thing
for
him.
We
have
fifteen
jewelled
watches
for
as
low-as
$15.00
and
they
will
keep
Rood
time
loo.
.
But
of
course
we
have
better
watches
and
more
stylish
watches
which
run
into
more
money
and
bring
joy
to
the
heart
by
their
elegant
appearance.
However,
we
will
guarantee
any
watch
we
sell
to
give
you
the
satisfaction
you
expect
for
the
money
spent.
WE
HAVE
WALTHAM,
ELOIN,
BULOVA,
ORUEN
OMEGA,
MIDO
AND
MANY
OTHERS
.0
I
I
A
seventy
five
pound
salmon,
SlSllQtS
caugnt
by
troll
of
f
the
west
coast
I
w
mm
.
.
..
.
if
i-ur
tmts
for
your
Leading
Lady
Reautiful
furs
arc
the
Ageless
Gift
of
Distinction
Yearned
for
by
every
woman
from
1G
to
CO.
BILL
SCUBY-
Furs
built
In
Aberdeen
f"1"
for
ur
Uie
Ice-ling,
hot
"'a"a
and
cold
wowe
showers.
loudJ
JT
flit
ITIItlll
.(.
a
mr
m
s
JT
mmfr.M'
'
It
LUMBER
JUST
RECEIVED
a
large
shipment
of
Fir
Dimcssion,
Shiplap,
Flooring,
Vcc
joint,
Kiln-Dried
Fir
Finish,
Shingles,
and
a
large
assortment
of
Moulding.
Sole
Agent
for
B.C.
CEMENT
CO.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
PHONE
116
COAL
PHONE
117
SUNDAY
MIDNITE
AND
MONDaI
yBBBBBBBBeA.
.
H'H
Mm'vttmMum
mm
mm
mmu
v
GREER
&
I
Monogram
your
'Give
That
Personal
The
following
items
may
lv
name
or
initials,
in
gnln.
-red
or
l
it
1
PrnFostn
c,n
ram
CIlOSIlY-IJAItRY
riTZCllJ
In
"WELCOMt
STKAXCEB"
BRIDDEI
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTOR
Repairs
Construction
Alteratioi
Phone
RED
5G1
P.O.Box
TSTTT
PI
no
(1
Boxed
Sets
of
Colorful
Papi-r
Matches
Fancy
Napkins
and
(
oastrr
Sets
Leather
Binders
and
Photo
Albums
Fancy
Stationers
Guilt-edged
IMayins
'arch
7."v
minimum
charge
for
iiuprmiin
avf
DON'T
FOB
GET
CHRISTMAS
CAKI
U
Imprlntinsr
7.".
first
dozen
and
"((.
ad
additional
H
I
Imprinting
Free
of
Charge
on
f
Waterman.
Parker
and
Eversharp
5
Pens
and
Pm
il
ti
.
.
iiiiiinline
&
Wc
give
21-hour
tervnc
v
K'ei,te!cieic"c'i,c!t,,lt!4""
Thinking
of
.
.
.
CAM
r
n
A
For
ChfisH
Wc
have
just
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a
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Af
1
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TWrd
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SIxUj
Street