PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.
Filled
with
Lamps
It
Costs
Only
$1.60
Here
is
the
ideal
way
to
buy
genuine
Edison
Mazda
Lamps
at
the
new
low
price.
Buy
them
by
the
carton
of
six
.
.
.
then
you'll
never
run
short.
'Each
carton
is
a
delightful
toy
house
containing
a
full
assortment
of
lamps
from
.15
to
60
watts.
Buy
YOUR
House
of
Lamps
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Ltd.
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
ORDER
Cutting,
Workmanship
and
Sty
I
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
ANI
PRESSED
We
Deliver
to
Any
I'art
of
thi
City.
LingJ
the
Tailor
rV19
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
69
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
'
---
Dr
Alexander
PHONE
(75
BESKER
BLOCK
DENTIST
HI
.ifciBi"''
Juy
From
the
Merchants
That
Advertise.
Their
Stock
Is
w-
fl
1'TCSll.
Why
Should
You?
Pay
More
When
You
Can
Get
the
Same
Quality
at
a
Lower
Price?
TRIAL
ORDERS
SOLICITED
BUTTER
45c
Per
lb
BUTTER
1.30
3-lb.
bricks
30NELESS
HAMS
26c
Per
lb
a
SWEET.
JUICY
ORANGES
55c
3
doz
QUAKER
OATS
Each
package
contains
aluminum
ware.
nCTn
Per
pkg
SWEDISH
HEALTH
BREAD
13c
Per
lb
"OVEN-KIST"
OAT
45c
CAKES
2
pkg
HOLLAND
HERRINO
$1.25
Per
keg
PRINCESS
SOAP
FLAKES
22c
Per
pkg.
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
PHONE
360
319
Third
Ave.
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Much
Ice
in
Skccna
River;
Old
Frascr
River
Boat
Coming
North;
Halibut
Boat
Changes
Hands
There
is
.
more
ice
.
in
.
the
Skeena
,
River
near
its
mouth
fl
just
now
than
there
has
been
for
several
years,
navigators
report.
Some
of
the
ice
sheets
are
of
tremendous
size,
trnvuin
in
........
,.D
fvmv.
..
innVioa
to
nlmrvcf
ton
foot
.
..
.
where
it
has
piled
up,
and,
during
the
past
week,
it
was
impossible
to
get
higher
up
than
Port
Essington,
the
ice
extending
the
full
width
of
the
river.
The
Ecstall
River,
near
its
mouth,
is
completely
frozen
over,
the
ice
going
up
and
down
with
the
tides.
Even
the
slough
Is
full
of
Ice
above
Inverness.
The
condition,
Indeed,
is
somewhat
;
unusual
and
has
been
accentuated
by
the
cold
snap
of
the
past
week.
The
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
vessel
Blllmor,
Capt.
Lome
Peck,
laden
with
dynamite
and
supplies
for
the
operations
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
on
the
Ecstall
River
and
also
having
a
party
of
men
on
board,
was
unable
to
reach
her
destination
on
Wednesday
and
had
to
return.
Another
attempt
rtbt
was
was
to
to
be
be
made
made
later
later
in
in
the
the
weetf'bVrt'lf
was
not
expected
it
would
be
attended
with
any
more
success.'
"!
U
BOAT
OWNERS
We
'are
clearing
out
all
second-hand
engines
to
make
room
for
new
ones.
THIS
.IS
YOUR
CHANCE.
20
h.p.
Atlas,
like
new.
Complete
$1300.00.
One
Baby
Grand
Chev,
33
h.
p,
S150.00.
7
h.p.
Frisco
Standard,
complete
$150.00.
ALL
ABOVE
ENGINES
IN
FIRST-CLASS
SHAPE.
Halibut
boat,
ready
to
start
fishing,
$2000.00
on
terms.
One
42
ft.
cruiser
with
best
of
equipment.
Engine
and
hull
in
perfect
shape.
Can
get
purchaser
charter
to
more
than
pay
for
boat.
ACT
QUICKLY
IF
YOU
EXPECT
TO
GET
ONE
OF
THESE
BARGAINS
PACIFIC
SALVAGE
CO-
LTD.
Having
In
tow
an
old
dismantled
Fraser
River
steamer,
135
feet
long
and
built
of
steel,
for
delivery
to
the
Chatham
Sound
Packing
Co.'s
cannery
at
Humpback
Bay,
Porcher
Island,
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
local
power
tug
Salvage
Princess
left
Vancouver
on
Wednesday
of
this
;
week
on
her
return
to
Prince
Rup
ert
after1
having
been
In
the
south
since
late
In
December.
The
old
river
boat
will
be
used
by
the
can
nery
company
as
a
camp
lor
gill-netters
on
the
Skeena
River
during
the
salmon
fishing
season.
The
Salvage
Princess,
with
Capt.
Frank
Tyler
m
command,
Is
expected
to
arrive
here
by
the
v
end
of
next
week.
Skipper
Norman
Brodhurst,
foreman
for
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.,
suffered
a
rather
painful
accident
on
Tuesday
of
this
week
as
a
result
of
which
he
Is
laid
up
for
a
few
I
days.
He
was
thawing
a
steel
tar
barrel
with
a
blow
torch
when
the
barrel
exploded
and
the
end
was
blown
out.
His
face
was
lascerated
and
blackened
up,
the
Injuries,
happily,
proving
less
serious
than
might
have,
been
the
case
had
he
been
standing
at
the
end
of
the
barrel.
He!
'was
taken
to
the
hospital
for
tii-esilng
'of
the
injuries,
after
which
h
was
able
to
proceed
to
his
home?'
Salt
Lake
Ice
Providing
the
cold
snap
continues,
sheet
of
Ice
on
the
Salt
Lake,
across
the
harbor,
Is
expected
to
be
ready
for
use
of
skaters
by
tonight
or
tomorrow.
The
original
Ice
surface
on
the
lake
having
been
spoiled
by
the
heavy
snow,
the
Pa
cific
Salvage
Co.
has
had
men
at
work
this
week
flooding
it
anew
with
fresh
water.
The
gate
of
the
dam
was
taken
out
and
the
water
allowed
to
fall.
Then
It
was
flooded
again
from
the
creek
above
with
the
fresh
water
over
the
old
Ice.
The
company
Intended
to
advertise
sailing
hours
of
boats
for
the
lake.
Having
naa
10
D.eaK
me
ice
in;..
.
r
.
e
for
general
over-the
V"d
a
front
of
It
all
the
way
Into
the
bay,
.Su
nam
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
ves-
;
:
sel
Pachena,
Capt.
Charlie
Larkln,
I
.(.
had
a
rattier
strenuouJlme
oflt
;
'
NVw
J5lust
on
Thursday
of
this
week.geUlngl
A"
hew
dry
exliaust'
lTbelrTg
in-Into
Cloyah
Bay
with
a
load
of1
sup-
i
stalled
In
the
local
halibut
boat
plies
fpr
the
Power
Corporation
of
Bayvlew
by
the
Star
Welding
and
Canada's
transmission
line
clearing
.
Machine
Shop,
gang
there.
The
Ice
In
the
bay
;
was
from
two
to
lour
incnes
.
m
thickness.
Rod
McLeod
is
foreman
in
charge
of
the.
clearing
gang
at
Cloyah.
TV.O
nnuiiv
nnpnoH
Pacific
Mi.
chine
Works
on
the
Pacific
salvage
.Maa
tr4..Aat"
l
ai
UO,
OOCK,
Wllicn
specialize!
in
ine
.
.
.
.
I
Installation
of
Rap
(Norwegian)
seml-dlesel
engines
with
Arnt
Sol-hetm
in
charge,
is
doing
a
flourishing
business,
It
is
reported.
The
staff
has
already
been
Increased
to
five
men.
In
addition
to
the
installations,
considerable
general
engine
repair
and
overhauling
work
Is
also
being
carried
on
from
the
shop.
Excavation
work,
involving
considerable
blasting,
is
still
proceeding
on
the
site
of
the
new
annex
to
the
Princ
niimrt
FishPi-tAA
Exrw-
imental
Station
at
the
foot
of
Mc-
urlde
Street
and
it
will
be
some
time
yet
before
actual
construction
work
will
be
ready
to
be
proceeded
with
by
the
contractors,
Mitchell
&
Currie.
There
is
a
good
deal
of
rock
work
to
be
done
which
takes
time.
This
week
saw
the
return
to
their
duties
after
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
vacation
of
all
the
members
of
ths
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
with
the
exception
of
the
director.
D.
B.
Finn,
who,
after,
spending
the
holidays
at
his
home
in
Vancouver
is
now
in
Ottawa
attending
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada.
He
is
expected
to
return
to
the
station
toward
the
end
of
the
present
month.
John
Dybhavn,
manager
of
the
Royal
Fish
Co.
and
Pacific
Coast
director
of
the
board,
is
also
in
attendance
at
the
Ottawa
meeting.
Norman
L.
Freeman
and
John
L.
Kask,
local
representatives
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
are
still
In
Vancouver,
where
they
spent
the
holidays.
One
or
both
of
them
are
expoated
to
be
back
by
the
end
of
the
month.
In
Winter
Quarters
The
gale
early
last
week
sent
most
of
the
pleasure
boats
from
the
C.
N.
R.
Yacht
Club
floats
to
more
secure
winter
quarters.
.
Several
of
the
boats
have
been
taken
out
of
the
water
for
the
season.
There
was
but
one
single
boat
left
at
the
floats
this
week.
Two
new
Iron
tanks
are
being
Installed
in
Capt.
Anskar
Wick's
local
halibut
boat
R.
W.
The
work
Is
being
carried
out
by
the
Atlas
Boiler
Works.
Dr.
C.
II.
Hanklnson,
his
successor
In
the
medical
practice
here,
has
taken
over
Dr.
J.
A.
West's
power
Doat
wyJ
on
th
departure
of
the
latter
for
Vancouver
to
locate.
The
Wylo
Is
twenty-two
feet
long
and
is
equipped
with
a
Universal
en
glne.
She
was
built
originally
by
Capt.
F.
T.
Saunders,
former
agent
here
for
the
Marine
Department
and
now
located,
in
Vancouver.
Billy
Fulton
and
party,
travelling
in
L.
W.
Patmore6
power
cruiser
Mary
0.,
visited
pillsbury
Cove
last
Saturday
and
took
a
big
bag
of
twenty-six
exceptionally
large
mal
lards
which
somebody
Is
unkind!
enough
to
suggest
may
have
stray-
j
ed
from
one
of
the
nearby
farms.
J.
II.
Pillsbury,
after
whom
the
cove
was
named,
also
went
along
and
aided
In
the
killing.
Oeorge
Bryant
and
party
also
made
a
trip
on
Saturday
and
bagged
a
couple
of
quackers.
The
Suga
boatbuilding
establishment
is
completing
the
construction
of
a
26-foot
stock
model
glllnet-ter.
A
4
h.p.
Regal
engine,
out
of.
another
boat,
13
to
be
Installed
in
the
new
vessel.
C.
O.
Rowe's
power
cruiser
Mipal
has
been
taken
out
of
the
water
at
'
uvernaui
oi
tne
ciuicn
or
me
nai
lbut
boat
Embla,
formerly
Cedric,
has
also
been
carried
out
at
the
Star
Welding
establishment.
'
i.i
Maenus
Hvtttfne's
new
halibut
boat
Gulvik
ha
been
down
at
the
.
....
i
r-i
I
i
m
1.
i
nr..
ILI-
...-..
r.iui-
-UUC-iine
wuiita
wiu
wvcr.
;or
the
installation
of
a
gurdy.
A
35
h.p.
Rap
seml-delse.
engine
nas
been
Installed
In
this
boat
and
Is
reported
to
be
fiu.tlonIng
well.
The
Qulvlk
will
be
already
to
go
Immediately
the
1030
fishing
season
opens.
Martin
Valderhaug,
Prince
Itup-!
ert
fisherman,
has
let
the
contract
!toK.Tsumura..CbDayboatbulld-
'er(
f0r
the
construction
of
a
new
;
32-foot
trolling
b6at.
work
on
the
1
new
vessel
win
be
commenced
!
shortly.
An
8
h.p.
Vivian
engine
hn
has
been
noi
purchased
from
the
Star,
Welding
&
Machine
Works
for
installation
In
the
new
boat.
The
Star
Welding
also
reports
the
sale
of
a
15
h.p.
Vivian
engine
to
John
Clausen
for
installation
in
his
fish
packer
Alna.
Delivery
of
the
engine
is
to
be
made
in
February.
The
halibut
boat
Sea
Maid,
Capt.
Henry
Dolron,
left
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday
for
northern
waters
to
engage
in
black
cod
fishing.
The
Sea
Maid
will
deliver
her
catches
under
contract
to
the
new
cold
storage
plant
which
has
been
established
at
Victoria.
It
was
estimated
that
the
first
trip
would
take
about
two
weeks'
time.
The
Sea
Maid
will
resume
halibut
fishing
on
the
opening
of
the
season.
Capt.
Jack
McLean,
owner
of
the
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
M.
A.
1.,
has
purchased
the
Mayflower
from
Capt.
Oeorge
Cook,
who
Is
'laving
a
new
hallbuttcr
built
by
.
Suehlro,
Cow
Bay
boatbullder.
.he
hull
of
the
Mayflower
is
now
being
almost
completely
rebuilt
at
.McLean's
boatbuilding
and
the
vessel
Is
to
be
ready
for
use
in
fitting
by
Capt.
McLean
on
the
reopening
o
the
season.
The
May-.lower
is
40
feet
long
and
is
equipped
with
a
16
h.p.
N.
and
S.
gas
engine.
The
vessel
was
formerly
owned
by
Capt.
J.
D.
Thurber.
Capt.
McLean
Is
now
advertising
the
M.
A.
B.
for
sale.
Gammon
&
Watt's
selneboat
TW-tha
O.
left
Prince
Rupert
on
Wednesday
to
prospect
for
signs
of
the
first
herring
run
of
the
season
In
adjacent
waters.
The
vessel
Is
already
to
engage
In
seining
as
soon
as
the
run
appears.
Weather
was
too
cold,
however,
when
she
left,
to
permit
of
engaging
sueceMfully
in
fishing.
The
freighter
Salvor
Is
at
tb
Albert
St
McOaffery
dock
this
weekend
discharging
a
cargo
of
Vancouver
Island
coal.
'
The
waterfront
boys
are
quite
well
satisfied
to
leave
the
question
of'
choosing
a
mayor
this
year
to
their
landlubber
friends
up
town.
None
of
the
three
candidates,
with
the
possible
exception
of
Doc
Onne
through
his
sons.
Have
many
marine
Interests,
though
all
are
well
enough
known.
The
contest,
as
far
as
can
be
Judged,
would
appear
to
be
a
rather
close
one
with
nobody
much
surprised
if
any
one
of
the
three
should
be
elected.
Now
that
the
new
fishermen's
floats
are
about
to
be
constructed
and
the
Cow
Bay
question
has
been
settled,
there
Is
little
of
direct
interest
to
the
waterfront
in
the
municipal
field.
In
the
aldermanic
arena,
however,
are
some
well-known
waterfont
figures
such
as
J.
II.
Pillsbury,
manager
of
the
Pacific
Stevedoring
Co.;
R.
F.
Perry,
foreman
of
the
railway
B.
and
B.
department;
Oeorge
Casey,
who
has
always
been
known
as
a
champion
of
the
fishermen;
Oeorge
Rudderham
of
the
Imperial
Ma
chine
Works
staff;
and
Harry
Pul
len,
a
pleasure
boat
owner.
Word
Is
received
from
the
islands
that
Capt.
C.
Nelson
of
Queen
Char-
i
lotte
City
is
building
a
new
45-foot
fishing
boat
which
will
be
equipped
with
a
45
h.p.
Atlas
Imperial
full
dlesel
engine.
The
boat
is
scheduled
to
go
into
commission
on
March
1.
From
Port
Simpson
come
reports
of
quite
a
run
of
spring
salmon
In
Cunningham's
Passage.
It
Is
re-
(ported
that
some
thirty
or
forty
;
boats,
mostly
native,
have
been
fishing
this
week
and
that
their
operations
have
been
attended
with
(rood
result.
In
Metlakatle
fpaseage,
a
spring
salmon
run
Is
also
reported.
Urges
Squealers
Be
Prohibited
At
the
radio
meeting
last
night
R.
J.
T.
Rose
suggested
that
the
time
had
arrived
when
the
government
should
take
action
to
pre-
vent
the
use
of
regenerative
sets
entirely
as
they
cause
a
nuisance.
.Radio
had
now
become
so
general
!the
people
vere
entitled
to
moro
Drotectlon.
In
manv
other
coun-
tries
the
law
forbids
their
use
en-
..
t
I
1
meiy.
.gSSm
Saturday,
January
U
ijjj
John
Boles
and
Carlotta
King
with
All-Star
Cast
The
Singing
Sensation
of
Four
Continents
"THE
DESERT
SONG"
All
Talking,
Singing
and
Dancing
A'lmission,
23c
and
C3e;
Sat.
Matinee,
2:39.
Admit,
ion,
15c
and
40c
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
(1.
T.
I'.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Hoilermakers,
I.Iacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Rinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
,
PHONES
43
AND
385
DEMAND
"Rupert
'THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
PRINCE
RUPERT,
H.C.
SAVE
MONEY!
SAVE
MONEY!
Try
C.
C.
Ketchum's
Minehead
Coal
THE
REST
ALRERTA
COAL
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
Save
10
per
cent
In
weight
and
buy
our
coal,
which
Is
always
under
cover
and
full
weight.
Egg,
1-inch
to
3-inch
.$12.50
Stove,
3-inch
to
G-inch
$12.75
Furnace
Lump
,
,
.
.
.$13.50
WE
CAN
SUPPLY
Telkwa
Lump
$13.50
Wellington
Lump
$14.50
SEE-SEE
KETCHUM
&
GO.,
LTD.
PHONE
771
aauapiac!
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOR
SKEENA
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
.Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
GC3K2
WWWlll
mulling
Wed.
and
Thur.
Fri.
and
Sat.
TWO
SHOWS,
7
&
9
P.M.
In
3
Brand"
ippers
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Coal?
Coal?
Tnkf
notvuntatr
of
low
prlre
lo
put
In
your
tvlnt.r
supply.
timtX
anil
CAHSIDV-WKl.tlNO-TON
In
anjr
quBtitltlrs.
AIo
Hour,
Hnjr,
Grain
n!
Fred.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
558