ii.rv.-.i
TODAY
SHARK
CAUGHT
PAt
LETTE
GODDARD
in
"UNCOXQL'EIIE
SHOWS
AT
5.30
-
8:3o
pM
19thi
UupKi
Pailg
J2ctof
jLtD.
Saturday,
July
24,
1948
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBER1A
LEE
MNGMNET
r.rr.
Q.
What
is
considered
formal
wear
for
14-year
old
boys!
A.
A
dark
blue
suit,
starched
collar,
and
plain
dark
blue
tie.
Boys
of
this
age
are
much
too
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Boats
Changing
Gear-Skeena
River
Salmon
Canning
Going
Strong
Excitement
t
Co-op
Fairview
Bay
Plant
Excitement
reigned
briefly
tit
the
Fishermen's
Co-operative
SUNDAY
M1DNITE
AND
MO
A
CIRCl'S
CASANOVA
TURNING
I'ACfn
INTO
JINGLE
GANGSTKRs1'
RICH
AKI)
DENNING
SHEILA
young
to
wear
tuxedos,
unless
Fairview
Bay
plant
Thursday
they
are
unusually
big
lor
tneir
ace.
afternoon
when
a
1500
pound
basking
shark
literally
was
hoisted
into
the
limelight
by
a
disgusted
salmon
fisherman
in
whose
net
it
had
become
entangled
on
the
Skeena
River.
The
fisherman
named
Taylor,
towed
the
fish
to
the
Co-op
dock
in
his
gUlnetter
Mustang
in
IN
"
CAGED
FURY
Prince
Rupert's
waterfront
has
entered
a
sort
of
mid-season
lull
which
is
accentuated
by
the
activity
in
nearby
areas
where
salmon
fishing
is
going
full
blast.
Many
of
the
larger
boats
which
have
halted
the
halibut
fishing
for
the
year
are
now
changing
gear
in
preparation
for
other
types
of
fishing.
There
is
still
a
good
deal
of
1
ALSO
order
to
extricate
it
from
the
web.
It
was
lifted
from
the
net
nn
the
Dower
hoist
before
an
A
GOOD
COMEDY
DKAMA
RONALD
HOWARD
and
BARBARA
audience
of
practically
all
the
q
is
it
correct
to
address
a
wedding
Invitation
to
"Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bruce
McDonald
and
family?"
A.
No.'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McDonald
receive
a
joint
invitation,
and
every
other
grown
member
of
the
family
receives
an
individual
invitation.
Q.
When
writing
to
a
woman,
and
one
does
not
know
whether
she
is
married
or
single,
how
should
she
be
addressed?
A.
Dear
Madam.
Q.
Is
it
obligatory
to
tip
a
servant
In
a
home
where
one
has
spent
a
single
night?
A.
It
is
customary
to
do
so
if
the
servant
has
done
some
special
service.
BIG
DEMAND
FOR
COTTON
Canadian
consumption
of
cotton
piece
goods
reached
a
new
peacetime
peak
during
1947
of
42.2
yards
per
capita.
IN
plant
workers,
most
of
whom
had
never
seen
such
a
fish
before.
According
to
Ken
Harding
activity
but
it
is
less
than
in
summer
stopped
at
the
Yacht
past
months.
Packers
are
still
j
Club
here
Thursday
night,
north-bringing
salmon
to
the
plants
bound.
She
carried
14
passengers
'
and
beam
trawlers
are
unloading
in
her
luxurious
cabins.
She
I;
cargoes
of
fiatfish
across
the
J
under
command
of
Capt.
N.
C.
"WHILE
THE
SUN
SHINES
Co-op
general
manager,
the
specimen
was
not
particularly
large
for
a
basking
shark.
It
was
between
10
and
12
feet
long
wharves,
but
the
urgency
of
the.Riggs
of
Seattle.
MATINEE
MONDAY
2:30
EVENING
7.00
-
8:20
and
its
liver
weighed
134
pounds
Mr.
Harding
said
that
on
a
t-
r
i
vitamin-content
basis,
the
liver
"Introduce
me,
Fred
you're
the
host."
"would
not
be
worth
much."
Due
to
the
Many
Enquiries
Red
Mrs.
W.
S.
Cooper,
Terrace;
Mr.
LONG
WAY
Applications
Will
be
AccepJ
Motor
vehicle
mileage
in
the
Japan
is
the
largest
producer
United
Statts
in
1945
was
about
of
coal
in
eastern
Asia.
249,000,000
vehicle
miles.
A
Seatlie
family
of
six,
taking
a
marine
vacation,
stopped
briefly
in
port
here
Friday
afternoon.
They
were
Dr.
J.
Gal-braith
and
family
who-
were
heading
south
from
Ketchikan
in
their
45-foot
cruiser
Diana
W.
Prince
Rupert
customs
and
immigration
olficials,
who
visit
all
incoming
and
outgoing
boats
between
Canadian
and
American
territory
do
a
steady
and
often
burdensome
job
with
little
recognition
for
the
constant
tack
and
wisdom
required
in
dealing
successfully
with
people.
A
tribute
to
those
officials
came
Hotel.
.
Arrivals
-
Prince
Rupert
W.
Tarbuck,
Pacofi;
G.
B
halibut
season
has
died
and
with
its
passing,
much
of
the
spark
has
disappeared.
Things
are
different
at
the
Skeena
River
canneries
where
for
a
three-month
period
vitality
is
at
its
greatest.
More
than
700
gillnetters
are
making
their
daily
contributions
to
the
salmon
wealth
of
the
coast
and
last
week
appears
to
have
been
as
good
as
the
previous
week
on
thu
basis
of
reports
received
so
far.
Opening
of
the
Naas
River
seining
area
recently
has
contributed
little
to
the
seine
fishery
on
the
coast
because
few
fish
have
been
found.
However,
in
the
Butedale
and
Grenville-Principe
ateas
satisfactory
catches
were
reported.
For
ANOTHER
WEEK
FOR
THE
MISS
P.N.E.
BEAUTY
CON
We
Have
Ten
Girls
Now
and
Mrs.
R.
Miller,
Tillimook,
Oregon;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Bernard,
Queen
Charlotte
City;
L.
Lundrigan,
Port
Edward;
R.
Lundigan,
Port
Edward;
W.
R.
Bonneycastle,
Port
Edward;
B
K.
Klashinsky,
Vancouver;
K.
Jordan,
Vancouver;
M.
C.
Jenkins,
Skidegate;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Trimble,
Sydney;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Robertson,
city.
SECOND
LARGEST
Chicago
is
the
second
largest
city
in
the
United
States.
Andrews,
Vancouver;
H.
E.
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
and
Reflections
WE
WANT
TEN
MORE
Whyte,
Vancouver;
A.
Thodi-son,
Inverness;
R.
E.
Burns,
Victoria;
E.
Maler,
Inverness;
J.
Yournie,
Inverness;
Chief
Justice
and
Mrs.
W.
B.
Farris,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
W.
Brown,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
GET
YOlR
FORMS
TODAY
AND
FILL
THi!
from
an
American
who
is
cur
Most
middle-aged
Canadians
ride
around
the
next
curve
with
j
will
agree
there
is
a
logical
a
detachment
of
the
R.C.M.P.
j
enough
affinity
between
New-
singing
a
chorus
from
'Rose
fminriland
and
cod
liver
oil
and
Marie.'"
He
forgot
to
add,
that
rently
visiting
the
city
and
who
thinks
that
he
may
settle
in
j.
ii.
nuuh
CAPITOL
THE
it
ucs
nnlv
after
beine
obliged,
i
after
"Rose
Marie"
the
detach-
.
The
halibut
boat
White
Hope
is
prince
Rupert.
He
is
Charles
ment
would
do
the
musical
ride,
in
childhood,
to
swallow
the
a
feature
greatly
admired
in
Chicago,
and
elsewhere
in
the
U.S.
Sale
of
Ladies
Suits,
Coats,
Dresses
reported
to
be
rigging
out
to
go
Williams
Collins
of
Oklahoma,
,
tuna
fishing
in
southern
waters.
wno
drove
t0
prince
Rupert
in
a
I
She
is
one
of
the
few
Prince
Ru-
car
tnat
was
completely
fitted
j
pert
vessels
to
turn
to
that
type
for
outdoor
living
and
who
has
of
fishing.
Most
of
the
local
f0und
immense
enjoyment
in
the
boats
which
have
not
tied
up
for
trip.
He
says
that
many
other
I
the
season
will
be
making
a
few
De0nie
in
the
southern
part
of
latter,
that
they
first
began
to
think
seriously
of
the
former.
These,
no
doubt,
are
included
among
Prince
Rupert
citizens.
The
rugged
island
off
Canada's
Fishermen!
A
Vancouver
landlady,
find
ing
an
axe
under
the
pillow
of
front
door
is
in
the
news
today.
NOW
ON
AT
trips
for
black
cod
during
tne
tne
continent
share
his
belief
coming
weeks.
tnat
the
north
is
destined
lor
BE
SURE
Have
your
Radio
I
by
Expert
Servicemen
at
.
.
.
and
somehow,
when
it
comes
to
mind,
something
else
does,
also.
It's
a
trademark,
and
a
good
one.
It's
a
toiler
of
the
sea,
with
a
cod
as
long
as
himself,
hanging
down
his
powerful
back.
The
120-foot
Tacoma
yacht
a
lodger,
told
the
police.
The;
axe-owner,
a
logger,
said
it
was
1
part
of
his
outfit.
He
valued
it
and
expected
to
be
in
town
a
few
weeKs.
ca'.m
yourself,
O
landlady!
You
might
have
dis-1
covered
an
old
battleaxe.
That
would
have
been
worse.
!
Principia,
which
has
been
mak
ing
charter
trips
to
Alaska
this
Rupert
Peoples
Store
Including
Peoples
Famous
2
for
1
Dress
Sale
Gourmets
say
port
should
be
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELE
that
he
would
like
to
take
pari
in
it.
The
courteous
treatment
he
received
from
Canadian
officials
at
the
border
and
in
Prince
Rupert
added
to
the
pleasure
of
his
trip
and
his
liking
for
Canada.
The
Kelly
Logging
Co.
tug
S.
D.
Brooks,
which
hauls
tows
of
drunk
with
Roquefort
cheese.
We're
inclined
vo
agree
with
Mr.
Gourmet
and
pass
it
along
Box
13ZI
t
should
you
feel
at
all
uncertain
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Still
under
the
spell
of
the
i
i
north,
a
Chicaco
motorist
on
"Instead
of
telling
one
another
four
or
five
times
daily
that
the
weather
is
glorious,
it
might
be
more
to
the
point
to
picture
this
coast
next
November
or
February
when
shipping
trembles
and
skies
are
dark.
A
vigilant
coast
guard
is
needed
then,
anl
all
the
time.
Thundering
waves,
ragged
reefs
and
baffling
fogs
have
never
been
known
to
accept
excuses.
the
Alaska
Highway
writes:
'It
all
so
downright
majestic
that
we
half
expected
to
see
Nelson
Eddy
and
Jeanette
McDonald
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
logs
from
Cumshewa
to
Powell
River,
docked
here
briefly
this
week
taking
supplies
over
to
the
camp.
She
sailed
again
Thursday
for
the
Islands.
With
a
capacity
list
of
Alaska
tourists,
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
Ernest
Caldwell,
arrived
in
port
at
noon
yesterday
from
Vancouver
and
Ocean
Falls
and
sailed
at
3
p.m.
in
con-
New
Stock
of
WATERMAN'S
Pens
and
Pencils
has
just
arrived.
A
fine
graduation
or
going-away
gift.
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
tinuation
of
her
voyage
to
Skag-way
and
other
Alaska
points
whence
she
is
due
back
here
next
Wednesday
evening
southbound.
COSMOPOLITAN
COMPOSER
Victor
Herbert
was
an
Irishman
by
birth,
a
German
by
THIRD
AVENUE
BESNER
BLOCK
The
final
fade-out
for
D.
W.
Griffiths
who,
in
some
ways,
might
be
called
the
founder
of
,
Hollywood,
is
.
announced.
If
what
he
accomplished
is
success
in
life,
he
surely
achieved
it.
Mr.
Griffiths
"discovered"
many
stars.
But
some
of
us,
per-
Your
Host
Fx
Fl'IX
('Ol'E
11
am
tr
IiantjUf'
for
Lunchiu'
education,
a
Bohemian
by
tern-
j
haps,
would
not
have
cared
a
perament
and
an
American
by
straw
if
they
had
remained
un-adoption.
I
discovered.
and
M
Dominion
-
Provincial
Board
of
Engineers
Studying
Strait
of
Canso
Facilities
Chint'.'
Get
those
outdoor
repairs
done
while
the
nun
tihinrg.
Avoid
racing
against
time
and
weather.
Don't
be
left
at
the
post!
Mitchell
&
Currie
Limited
PHONE
363
Builders
and
Contractors
BROW
CM
j
j
608
3rd
Ave
W
'
RUPERT
MARINE
RE
Cape
Breton
Island
)
Mainland
of
Nova
Scotia
2800
Fee!
wide
at
narrowest
(J.
CLAl'SEN
&
SOX)
We
Take
Listings
of
.
.
.
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHA
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
W
TRY
RUPERT
MARINE
REAL
1
FOB
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHABTEKS
(Just
East
of
Llpsett's.
Waterlrontl
-
""
III
Box
64S
Thont
4
rrrniti,
i
r
FAMOUS
SINCE
1750
4
We
can
supply
all
your
needs
in
.
Distributed
In
Conodo
by
CalVfTt
Dittillart
(Conodo)
limited
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board,
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
BUILDING
SUFPLI
including
WALIJJOARDS,
FINISH
Ll'MBE11
.t
it
WOODS,
SASH
AM)
DOOR,
m
AN
OUNCE
OF
PREVENTION
IS
WORTH
...
a
pound
of
cure.
Our
regular
servicing
of
your
cur
keeps
it
in
A-l
condition
assures
you
safe,
smooth,
carefree
drivin.
l
t
t
r
i
mm
L
.
Let
us
service
your
car
every
1,000
miles!
It's
the
wise
thing
I
to
do!
Call
83
for
pick-up
service
I
PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
PAINTS
PHILPOTT
EVITT&
CO
"Serrlnj
the
North
Since
W2"
Phone
631
fi"'2
COAL
LUMBER
Pictured
u
it
appeared
recently
when
clampers
dotted
the
shores
snd
brownish
ice
delayed
only
communication
between
the
mainland
of
Nova
Scotia
and
Cape
Breton
Island,
the
Strait
of
Canso
is
shown
above.
A
bridge,
causeway
or
tunnel
has
been
advocated
for
years
as
a
means
of
providing
a
continuous
trans-continental
railway
and
highway
route,
to
promote
frr
inw-Provincial
trade,
bring
iucreased
revenue
traffic
to
the
C.
N.
R.
aud
improve
economic,
industrial
and
social
conditions
in
the
la-laud
where
one-third
of
Canada
'a
eoal
and
one-quarter
of
Canada's
steel
is
produced.
An
independent
three
man
Board
of
Engineers,
consisting
of
Lt.
Col.
Oouirlas
S.
Ellis,
D.S.O.,
M.C.,
M.A.,
B.S.C.,
D.
L.
8..
O
L
8
,
H
E.I.C.,
l-aii
of
Engineering
.1
Qwna
Vniveraity,
Dr.
P.
L.
Pratley,
M.
E.,
Consulting
Eng.,
M.E.l.C,
Montreal
and
Lr.
Arthur
Surveyor,
B.A.,
B.A.8c.,
C.
K,
D.
Eng.,
Montreal,
has
been
appointed
by
the
Federal
Government
and
the
Government
of
Nova
Scotia
to
recommend
improved
traua-'
porlstion
Jacilities
for
the
Strait
of
Canso
and
is
now
making
investigations
necessary
to
the
preparation
of
their
report
1Mb
imika?
n,