Hi
6
I
H
m
n
H
m
m
n
t.
m
n
n
n
n
H
n
n
IStincc
Rlllicrt
flllp
JI3fcU33
Saturday-,
ffujust
2t,
1943
Waterfront
Whiffs
Final
Ilnlibut
Catches
lcug
Landed
Difficulty
in
Getting
Materials
Holds
Up
Floats
Work
-
Their
hulls
filled
with
their
final
catches
of
the
season,
a
dozen
halibut
boats
poured
morq
than
half
rt
million
pounds
of
halibut
into
the
Prince
Rupert
figh
houses
during
the
week
ending
Friday.
The
week's
total
raises
to
13,600,500
pounds
the
total
halibut
sold
in
Prince
Rupert
this
season.
Arriving
here
tilts
week
were
nine
American
I
boats,
unloading
their
cargoes
before
sailing
to
Seattle.
Their
catches
totalled
388,000
pounds.
Three
Canadian
halibut
boats
brought
hi
133.C00
pounds.
Although
most
of
the
halibut
boats
which
fished
in
Area
Three
have
returned
to
port
since
the
closing
of
the
season
at
mid-night
.Monday,
a
few
still
remain
out.
Two
Prince
Rupert
boats,
Sea
Maid
and
Lois
N.,
have
not
yet
arrived
in
port,
and
there
arc
a
number
of
Van-
.
i
..
i
;
.
.
-!
.
.
couver
uoaia
wmcu
uiuiuaiuy
i
tell
here
which
-
have
not
yet
J
called.
However,
it
is
believed
likely
that
they
may
have
continued
on
to
Vancouver
to
sell
their
catches
there.
The
Vancouver
boat
Sea
Ranger
was
reported
to
have
sokl
50100
pounds
at
Sitka
yesterday,
getting
the
American
price.
Although
Canadian
boats
selling
at
American
ports
must
pay
a
cent
a
pound
duty,
the
difference
in
American
and
Canadian
prices
make
It
worthwhile.
;
While
in
the
city
tills
week
hi
the
course
of
one
of
his
official
tours
on
busines.5
In
con-rcetlon
with
a
rather
extensive
cfoaram
of
federal
public
works
having
to
do
-with
wharves
and
lloats
in
various
parts
of
the
iHiiMnHRnflai!
H
n
H
B
WALLACE'S
n
H
n
w
.m
m
m
Double
n
m
m
n
n
n
n
Sale
n
n
H
n
m
CHILDREN'S
n
m
n
m
ft
m
H
n
n
m.
and
LADIES'
Barreled
or
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
CLOTHES
WEAR
Now
On!
district,
C.
F.
P.
Faulkner,
assistant
district
engineer
from
New
Westminster,
spoke
of
the
Difficulty
of
getting
deliveries
of
materials,
a
condition
which
was
persistently
delaying
the
carry
ing
out
of
projects.
For
instance
lie
mentioned
the
new
fishermen's
floats
at
Fairyicw
nay
where
the
contractors,
John
Curric
&
Son.
are
awaiting
the
delivery
of
two
lineal
miles
of
float
logs
to
sav
nothing
of
another
lineal
mile
for
the
break
water.
Another
mile-and-a-half
of
float
lcyjs
will
be
required
for
I
he
overhaul
of
the
fishermen'.
floats
to
the
cast
of
the
drydock
here,
tenders
,for
which
are
to,
be
called
soon.
i
VVIiril
1,111.
ll.wiuouiJii,-
vaiui'v-
Church
charter
yacht
Aqullo
ot
Seattle
was
in
port
Thursday
afternoon
in
the
midst
of
the
annual
Port
Day
proceedings
here
she
had
on
board
a
party
including
Mrs.
James
Oliver
Curwood,
widow
of
the
famous
novelist,
who
wrote
many
stories
of
the
north
and
who
himself
used
to
visit
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
Curwood
makes
hor
home
In
California.
Tlvc
Aqullo.
whose
master
is
Cant.
Arthur
McLennan,
was
southbound
from
Alaska,
leaving
Friday
morning
in
continuation
of
her
voyage.
H
n
n
M
n
n
M
n
a
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
-Transient
Koonrt
'
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISED
(Renovated)
,
PHONE
51
WALLACE'S
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
6PECIAL1SI
Oil
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
TO
THE
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Who
Suffer
Willi
Their
Feel
You
will
be
Interested
to
know
that
there
13
a
man
hi
town
who
has
had
a
wide
experience
In
the
correction
of
fallen
arches,
and
can
make
Arch
Supports
that
will
relieve
that
painful
and
tired
feeling
that
only
foot
sufferers
can
explain.
Mr.
Bill
Terry,
with
many
years
of
study
of
foot
ailments,
13
at
Hill's
Shoe
Stort,
and
will
be
pleased
to
take
an
Impression
of
your
feet
and
let
you
know
what
can
be
done
in
your
Individual
case.
Mr.
Bill
Terry
is
also
in
charge
of
the
Shoe
Repairing
Dept.
where
your
repairs
are
executed
neitly
and
promptly.
Call
around
and
see
him
for
either
reason.
f
FDD
Radio
Dial
V
I
I
IV
1210
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
SATUflDAY
P.M.
4:00
Melodies
and
Memories
4:30
Honeymoon
in
New
York
5:00
La
Plaza
5:30
Jonathan
Trimble
6:00
CHC
News
6:05
Actuality
Druadcast
6:15
Here's
Juliette
6:30-Clty
Desk
6:45
Sports
College
7:00-Rcd
River
Darn
Dance
7:30
The
Group
of
Seven
7:45
This
Week
3:00-
T.B.A.
3:30-Threc
Suns
Trio
8:55
Interlude
9:00
CI3C
News
9:10
B.C.
News
9:15
Dance
Orchestra
NLJC
9:30
Old
Time
Rhythm
10:00
Dal
Richard's
Orch.
10:30
Sir
Francis
Drake
Hotel
Orchestra
10:55
CHC
News
and
Int.
11:00
Weather
Forecast
and
Sign
Off
Ann.
11:05
Silent
SUNDAY
A.M.
0:00
UUC
News
8:15
From
Old
Vienna
.
8:30
Today's
Concert
NUC
8:59
Time
Signal
9:00
B.C.
Gardener
9:15
Musical
Program
9:30
Canadian
Party
10:00
CUC
News
10:03
CapitoUleport
,
10:30
Religious
Period
11:00
Columbia
Symphony
Orchestra
P.M.
12:00
Light
Concert
Mujlc
12:30
Church
of
the
Air
1:00
CHC
News
1:03
Music
to
Remember
1:30
Melodies
From,
the
Mountains
,
.
2:00
Music
for
Sunday
2:30
Canadian
Short
Stories
2:45
BBC
News
and
Commentary
3:00
Let's
Go
to
the
Opera
3:30
CBC
Star
Time
Orch.
4:00
Record
Album
4:30
To
be
announced
4:45
Week-end
Review
5:00
Once
Uponv-Tinie
5:30
Music
in-Three-Quarter
Time
6:00
CBC
News
6:15
Old
Songs
6:30
Serenade
for
Strings
T.O0
nBC
Newsreel
7:30
Soliloquy
8:00
To
be
announced
8:30
Vesper
Hour
9:00
CBC
News
9:10
B.C.
News
9:15
Canadian
Yarns
9:30
Prelude
to
Midnight
i
10:55
CBC
New
and
Int.
!
11:00-
-Weather
and
Sign
Off
An
11
:
05
Silent
MONDAY
A-M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
BBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Medley
Time
8:59
Time
Signal
9:00
Little
Concert
9:15-
-Morning
Devotions
9:30-The
Novachord
9:45-
TranscrinenVarieties
10:00-
Music
While
You
Work
THIS
AND
THAT
Iht
Cmi
Milthn.
kimi
Srrviir.
nr.
"Lucy
who
is
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBlillTA
LXX
Q.
When
persons
sitting
br
hind
one
at
the
theatre
petisi
in
talking,
would
It
be
prcgx'i
to
ask
them
to
stop?
A.
Yes,
but
try
."l.o
do
it
In
a
quiet
and
pleasant
way.
Itliey
resent
the
requested
do
not
stop,
ipeak
to
an
taper
about
it.
Q,
Is
it
all
rJihtlor
a
ww,.;i
to
refer
to
her
husband
as
"Hubby"?
A.
No.
While
it
is
a
-familiar
colloquialism,
some
people
consider
it
vulgar
and
It
is
better
to
avoid
it.
Q.
At
wftat
hour
shouki
one
go
to
a
reception?
A,
At
any
time
deal
red
between
the
hours
peelfied
omihe
Invitation.
a
10
:
15
Scandinavian
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Music
a
la
Carter
11:00
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
11:25
Program
Resume
,
11:30--CBC
News
11:45
Weather
Forecast
.
11:40
Message
Period
11:18
Recorded
Interlude
P.M.
12:00
Tunes
for
Today
12:15
Piano
Ramblings
12:30
Concert
Hour
12:45
Afternoon
Recital
1:00
From
the
Classics
1:15
Women's
News
Commentary
and
Talk
1:30
Story
Time
1:45
Downbeat
2:00
Family
Favorites
2:15
Echoes
from
the
Tropics
2
30-
-Serenade
2
45-
BBC
News
and
Com.
3
on
Paclf;
Salon
this
man?"
GETTING
OUT
RATION
BOOKS
Prime
Rupert
Distribution
Dalrs
to
lie
September
II.
12
ami
13
The
local
ration
board
in
Prince
Rupert
is
completing
pre
parattons
for
the
distribution
of
Ration
Book
No.
6,
which
will
iak'
place
September
11,
12
and
13
possibly
from
the
old
military
pest
office
on
Third
Avenue.
Directions
for
getting
the
new
bcok
arc
simple.
1.
The
green
RH-i91
card
at
the
back
of
the
present
ration
l-cok
must
be
properly
filled
out
in
ink,
with
the
Information
minted
exceptor
the
signature
to
the
declaration
at
the
bottom
of
the
card.
2.
The
card
should
then
be
left
in
the
bcok
and
the
book
presented
at
tie
distribution
'entre.
The
book
will
bs
return
id,
together
with
a
new
Ration
Book
6.
4.
The
address
to
be
given
on
the
card
means
the
usual
address
of
the
buokholder.
If
the
lninUAnHl
la
nrt
HOfalUn
fit
t
IT
P
Wme
of
distribution,
he
may
go
to
any
distribution
point
to
get
his
book,
but
must
give
his
reg
ular
address
on
the
card.
Persons
who
do
not
plk
up
their
books
while
the
distribu
tion
centre
is
open
will
not
be
able
to
obtain
a
new
book
until
after
September
29.
Latecomers
Iwill
find
thrmsolves
unable
Uv
juse
two
mc-d
cmj
on
two
but-
trr
a:i'i
fiv
,:irar-pr
-erve
BOMB
REPAIRS
Dying
Slate
Industry
of
North
Wales
Revived
BANGOR,
Wales
Q
Bomb-tlamagc
repairs
have
brought
boom
conditions
to
North
Wales
dying
slatc-quarrylng
Industry.
It
needs
a
sharp
increase
In
its
labor
force,
which
has
dropped
Trorn
15,000
to
3,000
In
five
decades
as
the
use
of
tiles
for
roofing
gained
in
popularity.
But
there
is
no
guarantee
that
the
post-war
business
surge
will
continue.
All
rooting
slates
arc
allotted
by
government
order
toevery
ton
of
finished
slate
and
repair
work,
with
tiles
used
for
all
building.
When
war
damage
I
Is
restored,
quarrying
will
prob
ably
fall
off.
To
look
Into
the
situation,
Works
Minister
Tomlinson
appointed
a
"working
committee"
representative
of
employers,
la
bor,
and
government
departments.
Unless
new
uses
for
slat
can
be
dlscovorcd
many
quarries
face
closure
and
the
pockets
of
unemployment
which
appeared
In
slate
towns
before
the
war
may
again
become
-a
problem.
In
1912,
361,000
tons
of
slate
were
used
by
British
builders
and
only
200.000
tons
of
tiles.
By
1935,
when
construction
was
much
more
active,
the
slate
figure
had
dropped
to
271,000
tons
while
tiles
were
up
to
U00.0O0.
Despite
the
.obvious
trend,
quarry
owners
are
optlmlstl?.
They
say
rising
coal
costs
will
Increase
the
price
of
concrete
and
clay
tiles
and
help
bring
slates
back
to
popularity.
They
claim,
however,
tliat
some
government
protection
should
be
given
their
industry.
Slcaniship
Sailings
For
Vancmti
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide,
10
p.m.
TiifBday
ss
Catala
.12:30
pm
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert.
11:15p.m.
Friday
ss
Cardena,
9:00
p.m
August
24,
September
4.
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
August
28,
September
7i
ss
Princess
Norah.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss
Catala,
4
pjn.
Monday
sa
Princess
Adelaide
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert.
lO'.OO
a
m.
coupons
which
become
valid
on
September
19
and
26,
as
it
will
not
bo
possible
for
them
to
obtain
new
books
until
after
these
dates.
Ten
thousand
ration
books
have
arrived
in
me
city
aim
are
In
the
custody
of
Mrs.
J.
A
Ten?.
local
ratl'ui
officer
Thh.
It
is
-ccted,
will
amply
meet
local
r
quiremenvs
QUEBEC
LUMBERING
-
From
the
250.0C0
square
miles
of
timbcrland
in
southern
Quebec,
comes
more
than
half
of
the
pulp
wood
that
makes
Canada
world-leader
in
newsprint
production
and
gives
Quebec
a
$150
-million
industry.
At
Round
Lake
Camp,
one
of
the
oldest
in
the
Gatineau
district,
loggers
arise
before
dawn,
retire
early
after
strenuous
days
in
bush
and
on
the
river.
Camp
cook
bakes
bread
three
time
a
week
for
hurr'p)
worker-,
a'
Sturgeon
r
-unp.
Lrggei'-
t-tj.-otl
s
and
peaveys
to
aid
logs
In
their
long
Journey
down
the
Gatineau
Rivei
.
Jams
slow
progress
and
sometimes
require
dynamiting.
Nearing
the
end.
of
their
100-mlle
Journey,
logs
arrive
at
lumber
and
paper
mills
near
the
Junction
of
the
Gatineau
and
Ottawa
rivers
where
loggers
on
tug-boats
propel
them
toward
moving
belts
leading
to
timber
piles
at
Oatineau
Mills
nnar
Hull.
Quebec.
AID
QUARRIES
i
tewUi
When
the
working
committee
held
its
first
meetings
here,
they
argued
that
because
their
Industry,
undtjr
works
ministry
control,
was
sacrificing
all
contracts
for
new
work,
It
should
be
given
assurance
that
slate
will
later
be
used
on
a
proportion
of
new
homes
built
under
the
state's
rehousing
program.
Suggestions
have
been
made
for
establishment
of
a
research
centre
to
study
new
uses
for
slate
and
seek
ways
of
using
waste
stone.
At
present
some.
20
tons
of
rubble
arc
produced
for
lodav
.
n
mtniitA
minnlltv
nf
rnK-
I
.
"'
Uln
e
vitir.
PI
with
l!K
rK
coa;;t
f
v
i,
fo:-.
'bound
a,
v.hlch
ar-slonal
'1
i:
'V
air
fr::;i
(-;,
rain
rna
th...
ncrta
tv
r.""
Pic
,;urr
Brit!
l!
C
I!;;-,
wek
1
!
warm
P';r
!
Icftr
-,-
,.
V.
-1
sett,
06
P
J
Ofnr
ti
E)
ft.
--
fcunr
crra.
enr
di
iiT
mi:
nUTTlfi!'
1935
blc
ever
becomes
a
marketable
sund
-
u
by-product.
(
nlhr
r0r'
"M
Chairman
of
the
working
party
45
Pri-r
n
-
Is
Sir
Frederick
Rccs.
principal
of
Cardiff
University
College.
I
VAIN
F.FFORT
1
iNORTIIAMITON,
England
f-
A
2t-ycar-oJd
German
naval
rating
escaped
from
a
prisoner-
j
of-war
ramp
after
making
a
sul
i
of
clothes
from
his
blue-grey
J
uniform
and
dyehvj
it
blue.
Advertise
In
The
IMIIv
N?ws
Today:
"bells
of
st.mar
SUNDAY
MID
AND
MONDAY
DOROTHY
LAM
OUR
and
GEORGE
RM
"Spawn
of
the
NortV
MONDAY'S
SHOWS
AT
2:00
-
5:oo
-
8:00
IUI,
ALSO
to
k
i
Irl
SINGLETON
LAKE
Sill
Announcement
UU.
H.
1'.
STOCKTON
II
''''''
HIS
DENTAL
I'KACTISK
I"'
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