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I
G
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M
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n
n
M
M
n
.
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B
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B
b
B
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jj
IVtiutc
Rupert
Dally
rScUis
Monday.
October
28,
1946
TAKING
NO
CHANCES
B
rices
F
K
()
M
7
M1DEDT
MCMC
1VU1
LilVl
ihlhj
and
BOYS'
STORE
TTTT
TTT7TTTT7TTTTTTT
Mackinaws
Parkas
Toques
Gloves
Jackets
Pants
Suits
Sweaters
Socks
RUPERT
MENS
AMD
BOYS
STORE
1
By
authority
Wartime
Trice
Board
the
price
of
Alberta
Coal,
delivered
In
sacks
in
Prince
Rupert,
will,
be:
LUMP
$15.50
per
Ton
K(i(J
15.25
per
Ton
NUT
i:j.50
per
Ton
Effective
October
23,
19
1G
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&CO.
LTD.
HYDE
TRANSFER
iiiBBaaiuaQBaRBHiiiariBKflBBriaBiiaiiiBiii
"They're
Tops
with
Me!"
liiifTJi
rrfk
BOYS'
WEAR
(2511
COLD
MEATS
FOIl
WARM
WEATHER
B
BULKLEY
MARKET
WE
DELIVER
DAILY
TIIIRp
AVENUE.
PHONE
178
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
Chop
Sucy
Chow
Mcin
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
Open
6
ajn.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
173
SALMON
AT
TONGA
The
current
Skecna
River
sal
mon
investigation
has
produced
some
interesting
information
regarding
the
fish
population
of
Kltwanga
Lake
on
the
north
side
of
the
Skeena
Rlvgr
east
of
Terrace
which
is
the
spawning
cround
for
a
nortion
of
the
sock-
eyq
salmon
which
make
their
annual
run
up
the
Skecna.
The
survey
was
made
by
mem
bers
of
the
'staff
of
the
Pacific
Diological
Station
at
Nanaimo
and
is
part
of
the
continuing
study
of
the
salmon
fishery
of
the
Skeena
drainage
area.
The
six-week's
study,
as
presented
In
the
latest
progress
report
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
Canada,
contains
the
following
passages:
"Camp
was
established
at
the
extreme
southern
end
of
Kit
wanga
Lake.
From
this
point
around
the
eastern
shore
wound
a
narrow
pack
trail
leading
up
over
the
low
height
of
land,
the
divide
between
the
Skeena
drainage
area
and
that
of
the
Naas.
This
was
the
"Grease"
trail
of
the
Kltwancool
Indians.
Over
it
in
the
olden
days
the
na
tives
trekked
annually
to
the
Naas
to
catch
their
supply
of
the
oil-rich
oolichan
or
candle
fish.
"During
the
next
six
weeks
observations'
were
made
which
would
form
the
basis
for
classi
fying
the
lake
as
to
its
general
importance
in
the
whole
Skeena
River
system,
in
fish
food
pro
duction,
in
size
of
salmon
spawning
areas
and
runs,
and
in
"coarse"
fish
population
predator
and
competitor
which
might
affect
the
young
salmon
durins
their
fresh-water
existence.
The
water
of
the
lake
was
very
clear
and
sampling
showed
that
there
was
an
abundance
of
microscopic
plant
and
animal
life.
The
animal
forms,
the
main
food
supply
of
the
young
sock-eye
slamon,
were
distincly
plentiful.
"This
combination
of
favourable
physical
and
chemical
con
ditions
and
a
good
basic
food
supply
had
apparently
led
to
a
relatively
abundant
"coarse"
fish
population.
Ten
species
were
ob-1
tained.
From
the
gill
net
catches,
i
the
most
abundant
was
feeding'
largely
on
small
fish
and
snails.
Cutthroat
trout
were
also
present
in
considerable
numbers.
These
are
not
fished
to
any
extent
for
sport,
largely
because
of
the
isolation
of
the
lake.
The
Dolly
Varden
char,
the
third
and
last
of
the
predators,
was
fairly
rare.
Next
lo
the
squawflsh
in
order
of
abundance
were
two
species
which
feed
cither
off
the
bottom
or
close
to
it,
the
Rocky
mountain
whitefish
and
the
chub
or
peamouth.
The
long-nosed
or
northern
sucker,
the
common
sucker,
and
the
prickly
bull-head,
were
taken
in
but
few
instances.
The
stickleback
and
what
was
apparently
the
lake
shiner,
were
found
in
cutthroat
trout
and
squawflsh
stomachs.
"The
population
of
sockeye
salmon
was
made
up
of
two
types,
the
usual
sea-run
fish
ranging
from
15
to
27
inches
In
length,
and
a
smaller
variety
ranging
from
7'
to
9
Inches.
Scale
markings
indicated
that
these
smaller
individuals
spend
their
whole
life
in
the
lake
and
are
thus
the
Kokanec
or
land-lockcd
sockeye.
"The
sca-run
sockeye
move
up
the
Kltwanga
river'
from
the'
Skecna
In
late
July
and
early
August
and
pass
Into
the
lake
where
they
stay
until
mature.
No
observations
of
the
actual
spawning
were
made,
but
it
ap
pears
that
they
move
back
down
to
the
river
in
late
September
to
deposit
their
eggs.
Spawning
in
the
lake
Itself
on
gravel
bars
near
the
mouths
of
the
small
tributary
streamlets
may
also
occur.
The
largest
tributary
to
the
Jake
enters
at
the
north
eastern
corner
draining
an
ex
tensive
muskeg
flat.
It
is
entirely
dissimilar
from
what
Is
considered
a
good
salmon
spawn
ing
stream
since
from
the
point
of
entrance
into
the
lake
and
for
a
considerable
distance
up
stream,
it
is
murky
and
slow
flowing
with
little
or
no
gravel
In
evidence
on
the
bottom.
Despite
the
fact
that
fairly
large
numbers
of
sockeye
were
observed
In
schools
off
its
mouth
during
the
month
of
August
not
one
was
seen,
moving
upstream.
The
beaches
and
the
streams
entering
the
lake
seem
singularly
devoid
of
good
spawning
areas.
"Since
the
lake
Is
small
and
the
spawning
grounds
apparent-lyOimlted,
it
is
not
surprising
that
the
run
of
sockeye
is
correspondingly
small.
Direct
counts
at
the
head
of
the
Kltwanga
rive
.in,
45
Indicated
that
;
CP
D
n
Radio
Dial
I
V
l
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
1
MONDAY
P.M.
4:30
Rhyming
Philosopher
4:45
Story
Time
5:00
Swing
Carnival
5:30
Sweet
and
Low
Down
5:45
Supper
Serenade
-6:0,3
Accordlaha
6:15
Martial
Airs
6:30
Music
by
Rene
6:45
Talcs
of
a
Traveller
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
6:55
The
Barber
Shop
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Recital
Time
7:45
Our
Community
8:00
Parade
of
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8:30
TBA
9:00
National
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Forum
9:25
National
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'
9:30
Biltmorc
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10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
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10:15
Neighborly
News
10:30
Dance
Orch.
CBS
10:55
Interlude
11:00
Weather
and
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TUESDAY
A.M.
730-Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
.
8:30
Music
for
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8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
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Concert
9:59
Time
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10:00
Music
by
Goodman
10:15TThoughts
for
Today
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
CBR
Presents
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
6,000
to
7,000
sockeye
moved
in.
Downstream
all
the
way
to
the
Skecna
there
were,
however.
large
numbers
of
pink
salmon,
Cohoes,
are
known
to
enter
the
system
later
in
the
autumn,
DRAMATIC
STORIES
FROM
EVERYDAY
LIFE
FEATURING
JOHN
FISHER
L
CANADA'S
ACE
COMMENTATOR
EVERY
MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY
CFPR
6i
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala
1:30
p.m.
(Standard
Time)
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Standard
Time)
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J,
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
503
WE'LL
KEEP
YOU
WARM
NEXT
WINTER
or
r
thLh
'you
order
your
coal
for
next
winter
NOW.
By
ordering
today
you
protect
your
family
and
yourself
against
being
caught
without
coal
when
winter
comes.
'
Philpott,
Evitt
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
and
652
Hastings
Treasures
General's
Memento
HASTINGS,
England
tf
Hastings
Town
Hall
has
among
its
trophies
a
shield
taken
by
Brit
ish
forces
at
the
capture
of
Quebec.
It
yas
in
the
possession
of
Gen.
James
Murray
who
was
stationed
at
Hastings
before
he
went
to
Canada
to
serve
under
Gen.
James
Wolfe
as
colonel
of
the
68th
Royal
Americans.
Mur
ray
eventually
retired
to
Battle,
near
Hastings,
where
he
built
a
house
called
Beauport
after
the
Quebec
district
where
the
French
commander,
Montcalm,
had
his
headquarters.
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Dancing
Till
Noon
P.M.
12:00
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
CBC.
News
12:45
'Easy
Listening
1:00
The
Concert
Hour
:30
Artists
of
Tomorrow
1:45-Talk,
Winnipeg
2:00-B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:30
Footllght'
Favorites
2:45
Musical
Program
'
3:00
Western
Five
3:15
Songs
and
Singers
3:30
Serenade
3:45
BBC
News
and
Com.
3
SHOWERiOR--
WAR
BRIDE
Mrs.
A.
W.
Dishman
Is
Honorec
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Norman
Montgomery
The
home
of
Mrs.
Norman
Monteomerv
was
the
scene
Fri
day
of
a
delUhtful
shower
party
when
many
friends
gathered
to
honor
Mrs.
A.
W.
Dishman,
a
recently
arrived
war
bride.
The
evening
was
happily
spent
In
dancing
and
music
and
many
beautiful
gifts
were
presented
to
the
bride.
Those
present
were:
Mrs.
Anna
Dishman,
Mrs.
F.
Hanlon,
Mrs.
C.
Gibson,
Mrs.
I
Anderson,
Mrs.
E.
Johnson,
Mrs,
R.
Magner,
Mrs.
W.
Anderson
Mrs.
R.
Krlstjanson,
Mrs.
G.
Oj-
tcrberg,'
Mrs.
Van
Pyhstra,
Mrs
H.
Murphy,
Mrs.
C.
Ponich,
Mrs
L.
J.
Johnson,
Mrs.
F.
L.
Dishman,
Mrs.
Ann
Toker,
Miss
Edna
Sherton,
Miss
Rose
Stickc,
M'.ss
Fldrcnce
Hallgrlmson,
Miss
Shcr
lene
Johnson,
Miss
Ellen
Perry
Miss
Margaret
Montgomery,
Miss
Norma
Montgomery.
Classified
Advertising
Paysl
Gigantic
Auction
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
31
at
the
AUCTION
ROOMS,
171
Third
Ave.,
2:30
j.m.
Complete
content
f
store
No
Reserve
Four
thousand
dollars
worth
of
goods
that
YOU
want,
with
a
COST
Reserve.
BLANKETS,
SHEETS
and
TOOLS,
and
I
guarantee
every
article
sold,
over
cost.
J.
H.
MAIR
Auctioneer
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
Established
1910
LIMITED
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA'
AND
U.S.A.
l
OU
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
68
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'
There
is
a
value-I'LUS
In
shopping
at
THE
VARIETY'
STORE.
For
our'
low
overhead
costs
enable
us
to
offer
you
the
finest,
largest
stock
of
sundries
.
.
.
and
still
maintain
our
"low
:
JW
price"
policy.
And
our
service
has
earned
for
us
the
confidence
and
respect
of
hundred!,
of
our
customers.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"WHERE
YOUR
DIMES
ARE
LITTLE
DOLLARS"
Phone
Red
400
518
Third
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
1118
r.iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiui.ii.iiiii.iii.ii
General
Contractor
We
do
basements,
rcsliinglitig,
build
fences,
sidewalks,
remodel
.your
kitchen.
Demolish
'or
move
buildings.
100
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
CALL
BLUE
610
and
we
will
give
an
estimate.
P.O.
BOX
654
:
PRINCE
RUPERT
Ice
Cream
.
.
,
for
DINNER
Hazelwood
Ice
Cream
NOW
AVAILABLE
IN
BRICKS
at
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LTD.
(E.
C.
Wallace
Mgr.)
3rd
Ave.
at
6th
St.
Phone
70
MATINEE
EVENINGS
Malt!'.
.
odvenluri..
11
i
nmr
inn.:.
M-GM
flCTVJM
m
i
er
P
wes
Ma
Starring
tin
prvmrn&i
nrnnnr
si
ANN
OUinLMVULimUL
Hill
1
4
tf&Si
Sfov
I
J.
A
I
r:oNTiMiif!-.
and
''IV
IH
I
D
n
!
Our
ANNITEIIS.
IO
'
.
lt'
1
-1
it
i..
nr..
itc
arc
iniw
icii-uraiing
our
wiiny
nun
annivrrl
commencing
business
at
Trince
Rupert.
You
ll
by
drastic
reductions
ve
arc
making
mi
all
made-ui
foxes,
minks
and
martens.
Prices
to
Miil
tvrr
SUM)
to
.SIMOO
W.
GOLDBLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
PREPARE
FOR
WINTER,
Sec
lis
for
Your
WEATHERSTRIP,
STOVE
PHB,
ASBEj
FURNACE
CEMENT,
COA1.
SCUTTL
FURNACE
SCOOPS
niol
Still
Talking
Watches.',
Tf
fitful
tti
?nvi
iiilf
in
WATCH
yo
to
YOUR
satisfaction
.
.
.
it
is
now.
Wc
won't
say
anything
about
the
".hcipw
grades
not
this
time
lint
starting
at
$17.50,
and
u)
to
almost
any
price,
within
reason-this
certainly
in
a
position
10
tans
ONtM
THE
WORLD'S
STANDARD
MAKH
ONLY
MOVEMENTS
umi
o
-
GUARANTEE.
Beatuiful
styles,
accuracy
checked
by
our
electronic
'watch
master.
Briefly
thatjs
our
watch
argument
COME
IN
AND
HAVE
A
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
NEW
RQY
HOW
A
nun";
-'
Rates
7SC
P
en
I?nnmS,
s,
Hot
ana
-ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
BRWOs