Waterfront
Whiffs
Canadian
Halibut
Landings
Down
With
American
Up
Halibut
Boats
and
Fishermen
Now
Being
Organized
Under
Coast
Defence
Plan
per
of
boats
received.
For
American
fish
the
high
bid
of
the
week
was
8.4
cents
and
6
cents
paid
the
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C
A
number
of
the
smaller
vessels
landing
their
final
catches
of
the
season
from
Area
No.
2
while
a
few
of
the
larger
western
boats
were
also
in,
halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
past
week
were
quite
Heavy,
totalling
604,500
pounds
of
which
437,800
pounds
was
from
Canadian
boats
and
166,500
pounds
from
American.
This
"
brought
the
season's
total
to
date
1
Bp
to
870,550
pounds
including
April
1
and
July
31
this
year,
the
4,469,150
pounds
from
Canadian
international
Fisheries
Commls-vessels
and
4,401.400
pounds
from'sion
reported
yesterday.
With
the
American.
Last
year
up
to
a
cor-!
season
fifteen
days
earlier
last
responding
date
the
landings
at
'year,
both
fleets
brought
in
36,-
Prince
Rupert
had
reached
a
total
174,166
pounds
up
to
the
end
of
of
9,360.750
pounds
comprised
of;
July.
5,176,750
pounds
Canadian
and
4,-
184,400
pounds
American,
the
Ca-!
CPJl
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
nadian
fish
thus
showing
a
consi-jCapt
Henry
Anderson,
arrived
in
derable
decrease
this
year
while
)port
at
3.15
yesterday
afternoon
American
landings
are
ahead.
The
from
the
south
and
at
10
high
price
of
the
week
for
Cana-Ipjn
on
ner
retum
to
Vancouver
dian
fish
was
7.5
cents
and
5
cents
ian(i
waypoints.
The
vessel
had
a
received
by
the
Cape
Beale
for
40.-1
good-size"d
list
of
sixty-six
round
uw
pounas
wime
uie
low
was
oj
trip
passengers
on
board.
cents
ana
is
cents
wiucn
a
num-
With
the
arrival
at
Prince
Rupert
this
week
of
Lieut.
Commander
Donald.
R.C.N..
and
his
boat
Visitor
for
9.000
pounds
and
the
HMne
RklHt,
rnitin
nf
low
7.5
cent
and
6
cents
which
:
'boats
hallout
and
fishermen
of
the
several
boats
were
paid.
American
and
Canadian
North
Pacific
halibut
fleets
landed
34.-800,514
pounds
of
fish
between
port
under
the
coastal
defence
program
of
the
Department
of
National
Defence
got
activejy
under
way.
Under
the
plan,
boats
and
crews
signing
up
will
go
to
Esquimau
for
and
ready
for
service
In
the
event
of
being
needed.
Filling
in
the
month
of
February
which
is
an
idle
one
in
the
depth
of
the
close
season,
the
plan
Is
proving
of
ln-
terest
and
Lieut.
Commander
Donald
Is
meeting
with
good
response.
The
Skidegate,
which
Lieut.
Commander
Donald
has
moored
at
the
Digby
Island
ferry
float
here,
is
a
trim
54-foot
vessel
with
gas
engine.
It
was
originally
built
as
a
halibut
fishing
boat
but
was
never
commissioned
in
that
occupation,
being
used
Instead
for
a
while
as
a
yacht.
Recently
she
same
Into
possession
of
the
Department
of
1
National
Defence
and
is
now
a
unit
J
of
the
Canadian
Navy.
Lieut
Com-Imander
Donald
is
no
stranger
to
j
Prince
Rupert,
having
been
here
in
1
1933
as
second
in
command
of
H.
M.CJB.
Skecna.
fishing.
Trolling,
generally
speaking,
still
seems
to
be
meeting
with
quite
good
results.
The
New
1939
Battery
Radios
Are
re
H
nere
With
All
The
NEW
FEATURES:
Automatic
Tuning.
Short
Wave
Band
Spreading.
Less
Batteries
and
Lower
Drain.
We
Are
Now
Northern
B.
C.
Distributors
for
Three
Popular
Well
Known
Makes
Phonola
-
Marconi
-
General
Electric
These
radios
will
give
you
more
value
for
your
money
and
greater
efficiency,
Whether
you
are
planning
on
getting
a
radio
or
not
do
t
f
Cfi
li
of
fail
to
see
these
superior
radios
at
our
store
Liberal
allowance
on
your
present
radio.
Price
from
Full
Stock
of
Pioneer
Lighting
Plants
Carried
These
plants
will
operate
sixteen
hours
on
a
gallon
of
d
gas;
charge
your
batteries
and
supply
lights
to
your
t
house.
Priced
As
Low
As
56
.00
You
Are
Assured
of
Fresh
Radio
Batteries
At
Popular
Prices
When
You
Get
Them
From
Us
Edward
Lipsett
Ltd.
J
I
Satarlty,
APrate
ia!
I
FACE
FOUR
rrrrc
n
m
v
xtttc
i
-
mu
utwux
i
1
1
w
1
-sBggsgs
.
twenty-eight
days'
training"
under
VJUnY.
pay.
The
boats
would
be
available'
lTIlHlllg
EQIlUl
Is
In
Smithers
Howard
T.
Mitchell
of
Vancouver
Shows
Tictures
in
Interior
Town
SMITHERS.
Aug.
6:
Howard
T.
MitcheU,
editor
or
me
rinancuu.
News
of
Vancouver,
visited
Smithers
this
week
and
on
Tuesday
evening
he
showed
his
films
of
mining
and
milling
operations
in
British
Columbia
entitled
"Behind;
the
Chalk
Marks."
The
showing
was
given
on
very
short
noUce
but
the
Reo
Theatre
was
weU
filled
and
the
pictures
were
very
much
appreciated
by
all
of
those
who
were
fortunate
enough
to
know
about
it
and
attended.
It
was
an
education
In
minlnp
for
most
of
those
who
saw
the
show
and
many
expressions
of
ap-Dreclatlon
were
heard
and
pralst
fnr
Mr
Mitfc11
vhn
Is
rievotlnC
The
B.
C.
Packers
packer
Irenenls
an(,
lravelUng
throughout
May
arrived
in
port
last
nigm
British
Columbia
at
his
own
ex-tram
Mill
Bay.
Naas
River,
and.pense
to
bring
before,
the
people
.proceeded
to
North
Pacific
cannery
,o1
tne
Province
the
importance
of
on
the
Skeena
River,
having
on
jthe
mining
industry
to
British
Col-
board
the
Kincolith
Concert
Band
umbla.
of
thirty-six
pieces
which
willi
Mr-
Mitchell
is
spending
several
stage
a
concert
tonight
at
North
ays
In
Smithers
visiting
some
of
Pacific.
The
v
Kincolith
Band,
of
ine
locai
properties
u
oduuh
mure
to
add
to
his
collection
which
Simon
McKay
is
conductor,
oictures
has
Just
been
equipped
with
new
He
leaves
here
today
and
will
visit
uniforms
which
arrived
a
lew
Manson
Creek.
Gcrmanson
weeks
ago
and
the
bandsmen
pre--0"-
Barkerville
and
Bridge
Riv-sent
area5
before
returning
to
Van-Wlth
a
very
smart
appearance.
sockeye
fishing
petering
B'er.
out
in
this
district,
seining
for
pinks
conUnues
poor.
Weather
conditions,
of
coune.
have
been
against
good
fishing
during
the
past
week
'
or
so
and
an
improvement
would
'.probably
be
attended
with
better
Old
Time
Scenes
Are
On
Display
Appropriate
Atmosphere
In
Smithers
For
Three-day
Celebration
SMITHERS,
Aug.
6:
The
streets
and
store
windows
of
Smithers
are
"all
dolled
up"
for
the
three
day
anniversary
celebration.
Many
win
dows
are
filled
'with
pictures
of
o'd
time
scenes
of
the
town
and
ills-trict
and
groups
of
people
who
I
were
here
25
years
ago
and
many
of
whom
are
still
here.
These
pic
tures
are
creating
a
great
deal
of
interest
and
merriment
for
thost
whe
had
forgotten
all
about
the
maDshots
that
had
been
taken
at
that
time.
One
picture
on
display
Is
that
of
the
Olof
Hanson
and
John
Dyb-
jhavn
families
taken
when
the
icnuaren
were
very
small.
Sons
of
Norway
Meeting-Dance
Social
Affair
Tollowed
Business
Session
in
Oddfellows'
Hall
Thursday
Ni;ht
Following
a
business
meeting
Thursday
night,
at
which
the
president,
Oa;ar
Bather,
was
in
the
1
;hair.
members
of
the
Sons
of
Nor
way
Lodge
and
their
friends
en
Moved
a
dance
in
the
Oddfellows
.Hall.
Music
was
by
the
Serenaders
i
Orchestra
and
Pete
Peterson
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Dancing
kept
up
from
10
p.m.
until
2
ajn.
and
refreshments
were
served
at
mid
night.
The
committee
in
charee
'consisted
of
Mrs.
John
Storseth
l
Mrs.
George
Anderson,
Mrs.
Knut
Slatta,
Mrs.
Harold
Helland,
R.
i
Hnudelde
and
Nels
Vaseng.
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Louise
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
is
due
in
port
at
3:30
this
afternoon
from
Skag-way
and
othnr
Alaska
points
and
hill
sail
at
5
pjn.
for
Vancouver.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
I
Mtb
MaeklaMry.
UuUU
uU
OrwlurBle4.
KEN
RAYNER
For
Your
RADIO
SERVICE
MODERN
EQl)ilMENT
REASONABLE
RATES
rilONE
DUCK
712
Begins
Monday
FOR
TWO
DAYS
THIS
Mil
WIS!...
Until
h
l.omd
hew
to
ur
whit,
flagi
ef
dfat
Into
hit.
bofto.n
ef
victory
I
L.ST
TIMES
TONIGHT
HOBEUT
TAYLOR
in
"A
YANK
AT
OXFORD
At
7:21
and
9:23
North
Indians
Good
Patients
i
Although
Taciturn
Attitude
Makes
Diagnosis
Difficult
EDMONTON,
August
6:
(CP
-
Jenny
Balcourt.
nurse
at
the
Fort
Vermillion
hospital
320
miles
north-
vest
ot
here,
thinks
northern
In-
1lans
are
"pretty
good"
oatient?,
although
their
taciturn
attitude
of
ten
makes
diagnosis
of
their
ail-nents
difficult
"Besides,
you
can't
tell
when
they
are
pale,"
Miss
Balcourt
said.
Nurse
Balcourt
flew
with
three
atients
from
Fort
Vermillion
to
Edmonton.
One
of
her
charges.
Peter
Beachmas,
2fi,
making
ht
Hrst
trip
to
the
outside
world,
was
literally
"dumfounded"
by
his
first
?llmpse
of
the
city.
"He
is
down
in
the
mouth
about
having
to
stay
In
bed
and
want
be
up
and
around,"
the
nurse
added.
'
Hiss
Balcourt.
whose
ability
to
peak
Cree
language
has
been
a
treat
heln
In
her
work,
said
orac-Mcally
all
her
patients
at
Fort
Vermillion
are
Indians.
"I
never
saw
so
many
Indians
before
In
all
my
life.
It
was
my
first
time
that
far
north
and
I
got
i
real
bang
out
of
if
I
mm
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
unly
iilmoc
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
la
Prince
Rupert
By
the
Author
of
"Magnificent
Obsession-And
"Green
Lieht
"
10
Million
Families
Want
ARE
YOU
DISCOURAGED?
You
Too
Can
Find
Happiness
This
Thrilling
New
Way!
From
the
liVml
pJrt
ot
Uoji
Q.
Doujln
great
ComopoJ'"
Mtiin
7
o"'
in
nlorjtttbl
ecrt...il
lh
7"'
roott
Kirrin
drtnu!
Se
it
with
tboM
Jtn
lorcihebett
.
thtjrTllote
yon
better
Jor
it!
CLAUDE
RAINS
FAT
BAINTER
JACKIE
COOPER
BONITA
GRANVILLE
HtMT
0"NB
Vy
Jotfna
)
imtt
S
fkto
A
COSMOPOLITAN
fROIM-CTION
A
WARNER
BROS.
PICTURE
m
rWf
H
lm
Crf-.
C
TkM
ARE
YOU
A
QUITTER?
THIS
W0M1I
WU!...
UfitiJ
th
fv4
!
"o.
Kificcol
Ihet
Vfi
t
lift
worttl
Svwjl
ITS
JUST
ANOTHER
HIT
At
Tin
1939
RADIO
Nearly
'all
1939
models
have
now
arrived
and
sure
make
a
wonderful
line.
Touch
tuning,
lui
spread
tuning,
making
short
wave
tuning
as
u$
as
long
wave.
New
circuits
and
for
battery
1
new
and
improved
series
of
tubes.
All
battery
moto
may
be
operated
either
by
dry
batteries
or
from
a
sii
voltl
storage
batter'.
Cabinet
are
mori
attractive
than
crer
Beautiful
.
.
and
then
some.
Have
a
look.
Don't
hesitate
just
because
you
are
not
in
the
market
for
a
new
radio.
It
is
a
pleasure
to
sho
everybody
the
new
1939
radio
models.
December
Frozen
HERRING
BAH
Cold
Storage
Ice
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
M,k
VALENTIN
IiAlltf
rnoNE
m'