Expert
Optical
Service
P.Mnr
Uuprrt
Chas.
Dodimead
Ol
'
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STORE
For
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
Max
Heilbroner
JEWELER
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
Power
Off
For
Five
Hours
In
City
Yesterday
.'.
The
uptown
business
section
and
.residential
areas
of
Prince
Rupert
"were
cut
off
from
power
and
light
supply
from
2:30
yesterday
fter-noon
until
7.30
in
the
evening,
the
.five-hour
suspension
being
about
the
longest
that
has
been
experienc-:ed
here
in
years.
The
cause
was
trouble
in
connection
with
the
Falls
,Iivcr
plant.
The
Shawatlans
Lake
plant
was
turned
on
and
was
able
to
supply
the
dry
dock,
cold
storage
plant
and
the
waterfront
but
could
not
also
take
the
load
of
the
rest
of
the
city
until
evening.
Shawatlans
was
taking
care
of
the
en
tire!
city
load
up
to
this
afternoon
Berlin
Denies
Moscow
Reports
loocring
is
Not
In
Concentration
Camp
and
Generals
Jliive
Not
Been
Dismissed
BERLIN.
July
26.
Official
de,-
nial
is
given
to
Russian
reports,
thai
Marshal
Wllhelm
Goerlng
has
been
placed
in
a
concentration
camp
and
that
a
number
of
German
generals
have
been
dismissed
as
a
result
ol
disagreement
with
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
over
the
Russian
campaign,'.
Steamshin
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Monday
S.S.
Prince
George
4
p.m.
Tuesday
Catala
...
1:30
pro;
ICE
Just
Completed!
New
Ice
Storage
Method
Ensuring
only
low
temperature
ice
throughout
the
fishing
season
;
Fishermen
are
Invited
to
Inspect
Our
Reconstructed
Ice
Storage
.
Low
Temperature
Dry
Ice
Now
on
Sale
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Co'd
Storage
Co.
Lid.
Hrltish
Columbia
Summer
Outing
Aids
;
.
,
Films
AH
Sizes
'
"ts7.
31.75
t0
$4.65
"";s76.00to
$24.00
!mfi!a"cs....
25c
t0
$2.00
Sim
Tan
Oils
40Caml50C
Sunburn
Jelly
50C
First
Aid
Supplies
First
Aid
Kits
QEo
And
up
ODKs
Ormes
Ltd.
X7Ji
Pioneer
Druqsists
The
Reitll
Store
Phonei
II
A
I)
Open
Dally
from
I
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Mni'la),
iimi
iroliiUrt
from
12
In
z
p.m.
tn
7
i.
m
Tsurm.iptmasawiait,
AT
SIGNING
OF
SOVIET-BRITISH
PACT
t
Sir
StariDrd.Cripps,
British
ambassador
to
the
Soviet
Union,
is
.'shown
-sighing
the
pact
whereby
Great
Britain
and
Soviet
Russ-a
agreed
on
Joint
war
action
against
the
Reich
and
promised'
that
"neither
would
negotiate
a
separate
peace.
Standing
'
behind
'CrippS
are
V.
M.
Molotov,
Soviet
commissar
for
foreign
'affairs,
and
Premier
Josef
Stalin.
2
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Liver
Processing
Plant
of
Boat
Owners
and
Fishermen
Now
in
Op-(,
,
eration
Canadian
Landings
Fairly
Substantial
During
Past
Week
on
,
haijd
consisting
of'
the
livers
which
have
been.
brought
in
since
IbiV
mavtinrr
'rif
Vta
1041
cyjenn
Yit
'.
t,.iu5'o..J
in
port
unloading
general
....
.,.,
ji,
i,i.u.,(
cargo
and
ritliuc
wiiauwii
iiauuui-
nujim
..''line
rh-
o.,rf
fi.1,.1
,
loading
or
fur
Tacoma
from-the'lnS
.
ernieri.
-decided'
at
the
commence-
!caI
smf"S
llV"'
house
freighter
Southholm
left
,.nf.
th.
,hn
fv,0
fw
ear-
thejg
thls
Jnlng
for
Claxton
on
the.
to
obtain'
satisfactory
bids
from
Sr-cna
River
to
load
canned
-salmon
nhivano.i'HMi-
ijhavmacputic.al'
firms
firmE
for
fn,
fv,
the
liver
n,
of
their
fislv
to
embark
upon
the
processing
venture
themselves.
Since
,
then
machinery
had
been
obtained
I
and
lnstrlled;ln';the
premises
at
the
formerly
occupied
by
the
plant
of
pilll
InnPPrni
J.H!
Carson
Co;
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND;
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
Enjlneers
I
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Clertric'anif'Arrtiylene
!
:
,
WelHInjr
j
Spetlalinu
on
Sawmill
i
and
Minlnt
Machinery
-
Tvpei.
of
fla
En
cl
ue
mil
iiirhulpn
(
.
The
plant
established
by
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
owners
and
fishermen
for
the
processing
of
halibut
livers
into
halibut
liver
oil
went
into
production
during
the
past
week.
It-is
a
well
equipped
establishment,
being
operated
urideivthe
direction
of
Kenneth
Harding,
formerly
'of
the
scientific
stdff-
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experi-mental.Station.
There
is
a
cousld-
,
.
"
,u
c.
crable
"quantity
of
the
raw
material
"
w
After
spending
a
couple
of
days
She
will
be
back
here
tomorrow.
the
week,
particularly
for
to
Vancouver:
attooQ
ciass
nsn.
for
Canadian
fish
the
high
'bid
of
the
week
was
13.1c!
and
H.5c
paid
the
P.
Doreen
for
t.000
pounds
and
the
low
12c
and
l0.8c
received
by
the
Blue
Boy
'fbr
42,000
pounds..
For
.American
fish
top
bid
of
the.,week
was
14.2c
.and
12c
paid
the
Thor
for
40,000
pounds
and
the
low
12.1'c
and
11,4c
Playgrounds
Activities
Westview
This
week
at
Westview
during
the
rainy
weather
the
children
went
to
the
Boys'
Club
and
played
table
tennis,
bhjif
fie
board,
rings
and
pin-the
tall-oi-the-donkey.
Tumbling
mats,
vaulting
box
and
spring-board
are
at
the
gym
so
none
ca?ed
about
the
rain.
On
Thursday
afternoon
there
was
a
pet
contest,
winners
being
as
follows:
Oddest
pet
(2
white
rats)
Louise
and
John
Gibson."
Best
trick
dogs
Don
Hartwlg
and
Ray
Rlx.
Prettiest
cats
Larry
Valentin
and
Mary
Strachan.
Biggest
pet
Buddy
Morse.
Smallest
pet
(canary)
Bob
and
Charlie
Currie.
Prizes
were
also
awarded
the
winners
of
the
grass
cutting
competition,
these,
being'
First,
Buddy
Morse
and
Charlie
Currie,
Second,
Prank
Clapp,
Third,
Don
Hartwlg.
Everybody
had
ice
cream
and
then
went
down
to
Morse
Creek
for
a
swim.
Seal
Cove
Activities
at
Seal
Cove
Park
are
still
continuing
and
during
the
past
week
the
main
items
wire
tumbling,
softball
and
handicrafts.
Special
event
of
the
week
was
a
potato
roast
at
which
everyone
thoroughly
enjoyed
eating
half-raw
potatoes
and
singing
song3
around
the
bonfire.
In
the.
grass-cutting
competition
the
prize-winners
were:
First,
Don
Marshall,
Second,
Andy
Owens,
Third,
Stanley
Hemmons.
The
other
entries
received
ice
cream.
Swimming
is
still
a
favorite
sport
arid
some
of
the
members
are
mak
Ing
great
progress.
McClymont
Park
On
Wednesday
last
a
welner
feast
was
held
at
McClymont
Park
with
about,
sixty-five
members
present
Each
brought
his
own
welners
and
much
fun
was
had
in
cooking
them
over
the
bonfire,
Miss
Nora
Thorn-as,
director
at
Westview,
and
C
Shantz,
supervisor
of
the
play
grounds,
were
in
attendance
as
guests.
At
present
the
members
are
hav-
a
grass-cutting
competition
which
has
yet
to
be
completed
The
sandbox
contest
has
been
postponed
until
a
supply
of
sand
has
been
obtained.
Acropolis
,
'
I
The
members
of
Acropolis
play
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
For
Vancouver
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Thurs.
p.m.
CAIIDENA
EVERY
FRIDAY,
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Leaving
July
8,
19.
29
at
10
p.m.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
IMinnr
KIR
ground
are
working
cnthiishstlcall
on
their
sandbox
project
and
feel
Iconrident
of
their
chances
in
th-
comlnz
contest.
I
Many
members
are
making
sur
iprlslngly
good
progress
with
their
With
several
v'pral
f
lh.h
Promollnn
of
UV1I
Knn-n
KnrVh,
T,mm,,1
ICSSOnS
eVerV
Thursday
fleet
lkndin?
ratphfs
frnm
Arnn
Mr.
I'oliro
(Iffirpr
U
Annnnnrr.i
.1
J
McvJVmPnt
Park.
3,
Canadian
halibut
landings
at
the
Gammon
Is
Now
port
01
rnncc
uupert
during
the
imspector
Ernest
Gammon
iuviu
If
re
Swial
event
of
the
week
took
the
I
form
of
a
doll
contest.
There
were
.,,
1,,
.
...
.
past
week
were
fairly
substantial
at
turned
to
the
city
on
tlia
Prince
J'
.
'
.
3
,u
W'
a
tqtal
of
221,000
pounds,
bringln,-
Rupert
yesterday
morning
from
a
the
Canadian
total
for
the
101!
brief
trip
to
Vancouver.
He
was
season
to
date
up
to
4,027,100
recently
promoted
from
the
rank
of
poupds
as
compared
with
4,312-
sub-inspeclor
to
Inspector
arid
will
010
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date
be
continuing
In
charge
of
the
pro-lastjyear.
The
American
landings
vincial
policp
in
the
large
northern
for
the
week
were
510,000
pounds,
British
Columbia
district
with'
making
the
total
for
both
Canad-
which
he
is
so
widely
acquainted
lan
iind
American
fish
during
the
and
favorably
known,
week
731,000
pounds.
The
American
.
'
total
for
1911
to
date
Is
5,999900
HOTEL
rtrviyiVrtLa
ARRIVAI
?
pounds
as
compared
with
6,604,-
"U3
in
at
me
samof
Royal
?at!'.
Th
ffand
total
of
halibut
:
A.
Hordin,
forth
Vancouver;
John
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
for
1941
Robertson
arid
C.
Stegavlg
citv
J'
upta
and
Including
yesterday
was
.
10
0,000
pounds
as
against
U-516,-
Mrs.
Sam
Hougan
and
chlld
re-io?a2v
3t
5ame
date
,n
turned
to
thclty
on
the
Prince
Ru-
....
,
v..o
mura
.n,i.Man,ory
pert
yesterday
during
morning
from
a
trip
"err
'a
follows
I.racst.
doll.
Lois
Thompson
PrrttKt
doll.
Sally
Welter.
"mllctt
doll,
Margaret
Suther-
'nd.
Mlst.
prlginpl,
Gladys
Foster.
Best
dressed,
Nina
Yonngman.
i
;
FOR
WAn,
PURPOSES
I
(
"-nPda'
1941-42
budget
pro
viues,
Drrween
35
and
40
percent
o
tne
national
Income
for
war.
J.
Bmizek
TAILOR
LADIES
and
OEMS
HoAt
iMaterlali,
Workmanship
Zn
Ave.
two
dnoii
from
nroadcastinr
tillfiri
THE
SEAL
9
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
I'INKSEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Tacked
by
the
only
talmoo
tannic?
company
with
an
all
lh.
tear
rouud
payroll
0
Prince
Rupert
I
Saturday,
July
28-J
Special
Announcement
BEGINNING
MONDAY
AND
UNTIL
FURTHER
NOTICE
New
Show
Policy
Matinees
Every
Day,
At
2
P.M.
(Except
Saturday)
On
Saturdays
and
Holidays
A
Continuous
Show
From
1
p.m.
(Matinee
I'riccs
Will
prevail
on
Saturdays
and
Holidays
Until
f
p.m.)
ALL
SINGLE
PICTURE
PROGRAMS
WITH
VARIETY
SHORT
SUBJECTS!
STARTING
MONDAY
With
the
Season's
Hit
Comedy
For
:)
Days
Matinees
Daily
2
p.m.
Evenings
7:00
and
!):05
GOES
LAUGHTER
IIMIVI
On
the
Same
Program
CAPITOL
I
I
Special
'Winston
Churchill's
Island'
WALT
DISNEY'S
"LITTLE
WHIRLWIND"
Novelty
"Stars
at
Play"
Tonight
Jon
Hall
in
"SOUTH
OF
PAGO
PAGO"
2
Shows
at
7:00
and
9:10
Feature
at
7:29
and
0:33