PAGE
SIX
t
THE
CHANCE
OF
A
LIFETIME
TO
BUY
HIGH-GRADE
MERCHANDISE
AT
PRICES
THAT
NO
MERCHANT
CAN
FOLLOW
AND
CON-.
TINUE
TO
DO
BUSINESS!
Our
goods
are
all
bought
for
spot
cash.
We
have
no
bills
to
meet
and.
we
take
every
discount
possible.
We
Import
direct
many
of
our
leading
lines
and
aim
to
compete
with
any
firm
in
our
line
in
Canada.
So
when
we
throw
this
wonderful
stock
on
the
market
at
the
price
we
are
asking
YOU
WIN
AND
WE
LOSE
NO
RESERVE,
NO
BAIT
EVERYTHING
ON
SALE
Come
in
and
see
for
yourself
and
do
not
fail
to
visit
our
China,
Crockery
and
Glass
Department
in
our
Basement
Store.
4
Cash
Only.
Sale
Starts
Todqyi
MAX
HE1LBR
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
G.
T.
l
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DUVDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Warksmlfhs,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
riant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand",
ipper:
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOODl
fa
Smoked
Daily
by
p
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"
ONER
INSTRUMENTS
PRESENTED
Outstanding
Event
Last
Week
at
Village
of
Port
Simpson
PORT
SIMPSON,
Jan.
27.
The
Port
Simpson
Concert
Band
were
hosts
at
a
large
gathering
in
the
Athletic
Hall
on
Tuesday
evening,
the
event
being
to
receive
from
the
hands
of
the
instrument
committee,
of
which
Chief
Wm.
Dudoward
is
chairman,
the
new
band
instruments
supplied
from
Vancouver
at
a
cost
of
$4500.
The
unveiling
ceremony
was
allotted
to
Chief
Henry
Brentzen.
The
chairman
and
Chief
Harry
Brooks,
together
with
Joseph
Ryan
and
D.
A.
Johnson
of
the
committee,
in
a
formal
way,
spoke
on
behalf
of
the
citizens
of
Port
Simpson.
Mrs.
Kate
Dudoward,
assisted
by
-Joseph
Of-fat
and
Wm.
Beynon,
formally
presented
the
new
Instruments
to
the
bandsmen,
who
were
then
conducted
by
the
chief
councillor.
Chief
Ernest
F.
Dudoward,
the
band
rendering
"O
Canada."
On
behalf
of
the
band,
the
honorary
president,
Phillip
Green,
and
President
John
Sankey,
accepted
the
new
instruments.
W.
Beynon
spoke
on
the
former
record
of
the
band.
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
asked
that
the
band
maintain
the
former
high
record
which
placed
It
at
one
time
as
one
of
the
leading
bands
on
the
whole
coast,
being
of
a
higher
standard
than
many
white
bands
and
the
leading
native
band.
Rev.
M.
F.
Eby,
pronounced
a
blessing
on
the
new
instruments.
Tn
cereWnlgs
Were
followedby
a
sumptuoifslnner
which
was
enjoyed
bF
f
iv?
Hundred
guests,
fall
of
the
white
residents
Joining"
in
the
festivities.
Mrs.
Vernor
W.
Smith,
wife
of
the
minister
of
railways
and
telephones
in
the
Alberta
cabinet,
will
be
among
the
ladles
receiving
at
a
reception
which
will
follow
the
opening
of
the
Alberta
legislature
on
Thursday
of
this
week.
Mrs.
Smith
is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
and
has
.often
visited
here.
BIG
YEAR
C.
N.
It.
Officials
Look
For
1930
to
Cpmparc
Favorably
With
W28
MONTREAL,
Jan.
27
Vigorous
efforts
to
make
:j30
even
-belter
than
the
barinec
year
of
1928
will
be
made
by
all
departments
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway,
according
to
the
tone
of
the
meeting
of
officers
representing
the
entire'
territory
of
the
system
and
all
phaset
cf
its
activities,
which
closed
here
Saturday.
S.
J.
Hungerford,
vice-president,
in
reviewing
the
past
two
years,
indicated
a
great
improvement
of
the
physical
condition
of
the
property,
the
addition
of
many
new
structures
and
the
provision
of
improved
types
of
rolling
stock,
the
speeding
up
of
trains,
the
extension
of
the
runs
of
steam
locomotives
and
the
extenion
on
the
use
of
oil
electric
equipment,
the
acquisition
of
railway
line
ancTlhe
construction
of
branch
lines
into
important
new
territories.
Progress,
he
said,
.vas
along
a
common
front.
In
speaking
of
adverse
conditions
.ast
year,
Mr.
Hungerford
pointed
to
the
substantial
falling
off
in
the
oroduction
of
automobiles,
to
the
srash
in
the
stock
markets,
and
to
the
small
grain
crop
and
its
far-reaching
effects.
In
common
with
other
railways
and
industries,
the
National
system
suffered,
but
he
was
confident
that
if
every
officer
and
every
employee
made
increased
gross
and
net
earnings
the
objective
for
the
coming
year,
the
system
would
be
able
to
show
its
share
holders,
the
people
of
Canada,
the
most
satisfactory
progress.
Business
conditions,
said
R.
L.
3urnap,
vice-president
in
charge
of
traffic,
were
not
bad.
They
were,
however,
not
so
good
as
one
might
wish,
a"nd
this,
he
felt,
made
the
task
the
more
alluring.
He
was
strongly
of
the
opinion
that
proper
understanding
of
the
difficulties,
coupled
with
economy
and
energy,
would
have
the
results
desired,
v
1
The
exceptional
developmental
the
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
was
brought
out
by
W.
D.
Roavviqe-prcsident
in
charge
of
this
department.
Due
to
the
installation
of
the
carrier
current
system,
increase
in
business
was
made
possible
without
the
addition
of
new
wires
and
last
year
operations
showed
a
surplus
of
more
than
$700,000.
Thp
departments
of
colonization
and-
agriculture,
both
of
which
came
under
his
Jurisdiction,
showed
increasing
value
to
the
system.
When
the
jolonlzailon
department
was
opened,
the
Canadian
National
Railways
jarriedly
only
37
per
cent
of
the
immigrants
which
came
to
Canada.
Last
year,
he
said,
60
per
cent
were
transported.
Other
Departments
The
Canadian
National
Railways,
R.
C.
Vaughan,
-
vice-president
in
charge
of
purchase
and
stores.
showed,
were
the
largest
buyers
of
materials
in
Canada.
He
referred
particularly
in
his
address
to
.the
saving
of
coal
which
had
been
made
possible
by
the
use
of
new
appliances
and
the
economy
in
railway
ties
which
creosotlng
was
bringing
about.
D.
E.
Galloway,
vice-president
of
Canadian
National
Steamships,
outlined
the
growth
of
the
deep
sea
service
of
the
system,
speaking
about
the
three
new
steamers
which
would
go
into
service
on
the
Pacific
i
coast
this
summer.
As
a
pioneer
in
trade
development,
the
Canadian
!
National
Steamship
service,
he,
said,
was
proving
of
great
benefit
to
the
Dominion
as
well
as
a
valu-j
able
part
of
the
Canadian
National
system.
Other
speakers
were
R.
P.
Orms-.
by,
secretary
to
W.
A.
Klngsland,
general
manager,
central
region,!
and
W.
U.
Appleton,
general
man
ager,
Atlantic
region.
District
News
VANDEKH00F
Albert
Herbert
Sutton,
a
resident
of
the
Stuart
Lake
district
for
21
years,
died
at
his
home
at
Fort
St.
ame,last
Tuesday,,
He
was
born
in
Wexford,
Ireland,
aliri'was
57
years
of
age.
A
brother
arrived
from
Armstrong
in
the
Okanaean
Valley
to
attend
the
funeral.
Rev.
Robert
T.
MacFarlane,
pas-!
tor
of
the
United
Church
here
;
several
years
ago.
has
now
moved
1
from
Oakland,
Cal.,
to
Sacramento
where
he
is
minister
of
the
Fre-1
mont
Presbyterian
Church.
He
is
now
the
proud
father
of
a
10-year-old
son.
1
A!
Rub
well
over
throat
and
chest
VapoRuo
Hospital
Cook
Dies
Suddenly
Mrs.
Clara
Davis
Passed
Away
Saturday
Evening
Following
Brief
Illness
The
death
occurred
suddenly
Saturday
night
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
of
Mrs.
Clara
Davis,
for
the
past
few
month3
cook
of
that
institution.
Recently
she
was
taken
ill
and
a
few
months
ago
underwent
an
operation.
The
late
Mrs.
Davis,
who
was
born
in
England
and
was
fifty-odd
years
of
age,
came
here
in
November
from
Rock
Bay,
where
she
had
been
engaged
in
hospital
cooking.
While
!
there
are
no
relatives
in
the
West,
it
is
understood
that
a
niece
of
the
deceased
lives
In
Ontario.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Local
Prospector
Off
To
Taku
River
James
Calvin,
Well
Known
Here
and
at
Alice
Arm,
to
Go
In
Over
Ice
James
Calvin,
well
known
Prince
lR'ine-t
and
Alice
Arm
prospector.
sailed
Saturday
evening
on
the
Princess
Mary
for
Juneau
en
route
to
the
Taku
River
mining
field,
where
he
expects
to
spend
the
coming
season.
Like
others
who
are
desirous
of
being
early
on
the
ground
up
the
Taku
River,
Mr.
Calvin
plans
to
mush
in
over
the
ice
and
snow.
Eagles
Have
Taken
tease
On
De
Luxe
Hall
For
Five
Years
The
local
Eagles'
Lodge
has
taken
a
fiteryear
lease
on
the
DeLuxe
Hall
from
Klllas
Iz.
Chrlstonhsr
and
FtlUestabllth
therein
lodge
quarters
And
club
fodm.
The
Eagle
have
acquired
most
of
the
furniture
of
the
local
Knights
of
Pythias
Lodge,
which
had
been
meeting
hi
the
Boston
Hall
which
has
been
taken
over
by
the
Masonic
Lodges.
Appointment,
of
Dr.
F.
V.
Ag-new
of
Smlthers
to
be
medical
health
officer
for
Smlthers
and
school
health
inspector
for
Drift
.wood,
Evelyn.
OlenUnna.
Houston
Perow,
Smlthers,
Topley
and
Du-;thle
Mines
is
announced
in
the
j
current
issue
of
the
B.C.
Oaxette
I
He
succeeds
Dr.
C.
II.
Hanktnaon
whose
appointment
has
been
res-jcinded
owing
to
his
removal
tc
(Prince
Rupert.
Why
Not
Save
On
Your
Grocery
Bill.
Give
Us
a
Chance
to
Show
You
How
PINEAPPLE
2s.
Q5n
3
tins
OOU
NEILSON
S
CHOCOLATE
O
r
p
BARS
Reg.
10c
slse.
4
for0'
RED
ARROW
OINOER
SCrt
SNAPS
2
pkgs
TtOi
KINO
BEACH
RED
PLUMS
IPp
2V4B.
2
for
FRESH
GROUND
COFFEE
tfn
Per
lb
SHELLED
ALMONDS
IZlZn
Per
lb
k
ST.
IVEL
S
XMAS
PUD-
0
Wf?
DINQS
2ft
lbs.
each.
V-S-WtJ
IVORY
SOAP
FLAKES
(Similar
Perj.
..f.:.lA'.
10C
TOILET
SOAP
OCn
C
6
bars
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
PHONE
330
319
Third
Ave.
M
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
TALKING
PICTURES
ary
Pickford
The
Perfect
Actress
With
the
Perfect
Screen
Voice,
in
"COQUETTE"
700
PER
CENT
TALKING
Comedies
FARO
NELL
XND
GARDEN
OF
EATIN
PARAMOUNT
SOUND
NEWS
Admission,
20c
and
65c
PUT
YOUR
MODEL
T
FORD
IN
SHAPE
FOR
THOUSANDS
OF
MILES
OF
ADDITIONAL
SERVICE
More
than
four
hundred
thousand
Model
T
Fords
arc
still
in
active
service
and
many
of
them
can
be
put
in
shape
for
two,
three
and
five
more
years
of
service-arid
even
longerat
very
small
cost.
The
following
list
gives
the
approximate
labor
charges
for
re-conditioning
the
Model
T
Ford
:
ENGINE
Tune
motor
(including
replacement
of
commutator
case,
brush
and
vibrator
points
if
necessary)
$1.00
Grind
valves
and
clean
carbon
4.50
Overhaul
carbureter
.,.
.
.
1.50
Deline
detachable
car
transmission
bands
1.50
Overhaul
motor
and
transmission,
$25
to
30.00
REAR
SYSTEM
Reline
detachable
car
transmission
bands
1.50
Replace
rear
axle
shaft,
drive
shaft
pinion
or
drive
gear
5,50
Overhaul
complete
rear
axle
assembly,
$6.75
to
7.00
FRONT
SYSTEM
Overhaul
front
axle
$4.00
to
5.00
CHASSIS
Overhaul
steering
gear
....
3.50
Overhaul
radiator
.
7.50
Overhaul
starting
motor
3.00
Overhaul
generator
;
.
.
.
,
3.00
These
prices
are
approximate
and
are
for
labor
only,
because
the
number
of
necessary
parts
needed
depends
on
the
condition
of
the
car.
The
charge
for
these
parts
is
low,
however,
because
of
the
established
Ford
low-price
policy.
So
that
you
may
get
the
greatest
use
from
your
Model
T
Ford
over
the
longest
period
of
time,
we
suggest
that
you
bring
car
to
us
and
have
us
estimate
on
the
cost
of
putting
it
in
good
shape.
A
very
small
expenditure
may
be
the
means
of
giving
you
thousands
of
miles
of
additional
service.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FORD
DEALERS
SAVE
MONEY!
SAVE
MONEY!
Try
C.
C.
Ketchum's
Minehead
Coal
THE
BEST
ALBERTA
COAL
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
underovSKi'weighf1
and
b"y
Ur
COa1'
whlch
te
Egg,
1-inch
to
$-inch'.
......
......
,
$12.50
"
'
Stove,
3-inch
to
6-inch
$12.75
Furnace
Lump
$13
50
WE
CAN
SUPPLY
lelkwa
Lump
'
$13.50
Wellington
Lump
$14
50
SEE-SEE
KETCHUM
&
CO,
LTD.
PHONE
771
Special
Edition
Japanese
Paper
A
copy
of
"Present
Day
Japan,"
in
Interesting
special
overseas
trade
number
of
the
Osaka
Asahl
and
Tokyo
Asahl
newspapers,
has
jbeen
received
at
The
Dally
Nes
I
Office.
It
it
an
attractively
pre-!
pared
164-page
volume
in
the
English
language.
There
are
matf
I
articles,
with
profuse
illustration'
describing
the
mources,
industrl's
and
trade
of
the
Flowery
Kingd"
and
also
dealing
with
the
historical
and
political
affairs
of
the
nation