PAGE
SIX
PUT
YOUR
MODEL
T
FORD
IN
SHAPE
FOR
THOUSANDS
OF
MILES
OF
'
ADDITIONAL
SERVICE
More
than
four
hundred
thousand
Model
T
Fords
are
still
in
active
service
and
many
of
them
can
be
put
in
shape
for
two,
three
and
five
more
years
of
service
and
even
longer
at
very
small
cost.
The
following
list
gives
the
approximate
labor
charges
for
re-conditioning
the
Model
T
Ford:
ENGINE
Turie
motor
(including
replacement
of
commutator
case
.brush
and
vibrator
points
if
necessary)
$
1.00
Grind
valves
and
clean
carbon
4.50
Overhaul
carburetor
'
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,
$5.75
to
7.00
FRONT
SYSTEM
Overhaul
front
axle
.
.
.
$4.00
to
5.00
-
j
'
'
'
"
CHASSIS.'
Overhaul
steering
gear
,
3.50
Overhaul
radiator
....
.
y.
.
.
.
.;,.:.
.
7.50
1
Overhaul
starting
motor
3.00
j
Overhaul
generator
3.00
These
prices
are
approximate
and
are
for
labor
!
only,
because
the
number
of
necessary
parts
needed
.
I
depends
on
the
condition
of
the
car.
The
charge
for
"'
these
parts
is
low,
however,
because
of
the
establish-
j
ed
Ford
low-price
policy.
!
So
that
you
may
get
the
greatest
use
from
your
:
Model
T
Ford
over
the
longest
period
of
time,
we
I
suggest
that
you
bring
car
to
us
and
have
us
esti-
j
mate
on
the
cost
of
putting
it
in
good
shape.
A
very
small
expenditure
may
be
the
means
of
giving
you.
j
thousands
of
miles
of
additional
service.
"
f
COAL
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FORD
DEALEKS
COAL
!
COAL
!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
$12.00
ALBERTA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
12.50
ALBERTA
LUMP
Delivered,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
JUST
ARRIVED.,
NEW
SHIPMENT
OF
BIRCH
AND
JACK
FINE
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
$1.50
BOX
CUTTINGS
Per
load
3.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy-Welllntton
In
any
quantities.
Also
Bulkley
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
C8
AND
S58
Dr
Alexander
PHONE
87S
llf.SNEK
BLOCK
DENTIST
with
a
new
fish
packer
similar
to
the
Chief
Seegay
which
was
built
last
year.
The
new
boat
ls
now
un
dcr
construction
at
the
drydock.
Takla
Returns
After
having
spent,
the
winter
In
Vancouver,
the
big
Canadian
halibut
boat
Takla,
Capt.
Chris
Park-
void,
which
led
the
Prince
Rupert
fleet
last
year
for
quantity
of
fish
landed,
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday
in
anticipation
of
the
popular
here.
In
any
case
it
should
be
speedy.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
February
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
First
Herring
Arrives
This
Week;
Spring
Salmon
Also
Running;
Seineboat
Frcdelia
.
'
Changes
Hands
The
first
herring
of
the
season
to
be
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
was
brought
in
on
Wednesday
by
George
Woods
of
Port
Simpson
and
was
disposed
of
to
the
Bacon
Fisheries,
which
concern
found
a
ready
market
for
the
luscious
fish
in
local
retail
stores.
The
fish
were
taken
by
Woods
near
the
mouth
ol
Warke
Canal.
There
are
a
good
deal
of
herring
running
around
Port
Simpson
now,
but,
up
to
the
nresent.
have
not
started
to
school
un
snfficientlv
to
permit
of
seining
on
a
large
scale.'
.
However,
Gammon
&
Watt's
seine-,
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
boat
Bertha
G.
and
Capt.
Ole
Skog's
I
Salvage
Princess,
Capt.
Frank
Ty
5eineboat
Predella
are
on
the
scene
!
ler,
reft
on
Wednesday
afternoon
waiting
to
start
operations.
Skog
;
for
Georgia
River
In
Portland
Canal
will
fish
for
the
Canadian
Fish
&
j
after
word
had
been
received
that
Cold
Storage
Co.,
which
has
had
its
I
the
Georgia
River
Mining
Co.'s
packer
W.
R.
Lord,
in
command
of
power
cruiser
Overseas
II.
had
sunk
Sapt.
Horace
Tattersal,
on
hand
and
been
beached
there.
An
ef
since
Tuesday
ready
to
start
packing
the
fish
into
the
Prince
Rupert
plantj
where
the
usual
large
store
will
be
put
up
for
halibut
balj
fort
was
to
be
made
to
salve
the
vessel.
The
Salvage
Princess
was
due
back
by
the
end
of
this
week.
Having
been
purchased
by
the
i
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
from
In
the
vicinity
of
Port
Simpson,
1
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.,
the
power
in
Warke
Canal
and
Cunningham
j
tu8
Blllmor
will
make
her
future
Passage,
the
spring
salmon
run
Is
'
headquarters
at
Falls
River.
She
also
continuing
and
quite
a
num-'
w111
be
used
freighting
and
for
ber
of
tbwboat
trailers
have
been
other
wok
between
the
city
and
taking
fairly
good
catches,
averag-
the
new
power
plant.
Capt.
Lome
ing
four
or
five
fish
to
the
boat
Peck
ls
beinB
retained
in
command
daily.
It
ls
mostly
natives
from
of
the
Blllmor,
which
was
built
a
Port
Simpson
...
who
.
are
fishing
with
C0UPle
.
.
of
yea"
ago
by
the
Blllmor
n
W
Ml
i
i
m
a
few
white
fishermen
scattered
.
"
u
1V11"S
ana
purcnasea
a
iev:
among
them.
The
Bacon
Fisheries
have
been
usy
recently
smoking
black
cod.
mong
the
boats
fishing
for
the
concern
is
the
Dolphin,
Capt.
Pete
Bryne,
which
is
operating
around
Porcher
Island
and
off
the
mouth
it
the
Skeena
River.
The
Dolphin
eft
on
her
last
trip
this
Wednesday
ind
ls
expected
back
Monday.
months
ago
by
the
Pacific
Salvae?
Co.
She
ls
a
sturdy
vessel
and
should
give
good
service
in
her
new
work.
It
was
all
innocently
enough
that
ice
conditions
In
the
Skeena
River
were
described
in
these
columns
last
week
and
on
authority
which
ls
usually
unimpeachable.
Following
I
receipt
of
letters
this
week
from
!
friends
at
Port
Esslnaton.
who
,
'stated
that
our
description
of
slt-
o
Sale
u
by
the
u
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Mther
Storage
Co.
to
Capt.
Ole
Skog
of
but
,
,M
welj
known
selneboat
and
fish
pack-
,nrtlat.
rL,mtn(
.TthB
Rlfeonn
'B$1'
of
f
the
rned
real
T1?!
Rlver
banana
belt."
There
was
ln-MeUa.one
oldd6ed
no
to
,
,
pioneer,
(Igures
of
the
fishing
In-1
ckus
this
t
of
,
wh
h
du
try
at
Prince
Rupert.
She
was
wanne;
evldently
a
good
deal
built
some
eighteen
years
ago
at
than
we
were
beUeve
u
avaiuc
uuu
tame
uuintuiiueiy
inui
.
g;
,
the
possession
of
the
Cold
Storage
I
Co.
She
ls
57
feet
long
with
beam
I
Preparing
For
Fishlnj
5f
3
feet
,
and
ls
equipped
with
a
I
Milder
weathfr
of
the
past
week
SQh,pvFris?:o-Standard
gas
engine.!
following
the
long
cold
snap
has
;apt
Skbgi
jhe
purchaser,
was
for-
Blven
a
f
Hip
to
preparations
for
the
:nerly,
herski'pper
for.
the
Cold
Stor-
forthcoming
opening
of
the
1930
age.
'
halibut
fishing
season
and
activity
Having
purchased
the
Fredeliajj?
now
general
among
the
boats,
lant
sknir
has
ui
nn
fnr
thp
timo
General
overhauling
work
ls
the
or-
belng
at
least
his
former
boat,
I
o
the
day
and
most
aU
will
be
icauy
wiien
ine
nme
comes
10
nil
for
the
high
spots.
A
number
of
age
Co.
will
replace
the
Fredella!
J
are
bln
touched
up
at
the
drydock.
The
doldrums
of
the
winter
are
now
over
for
sure,
L.
W.
Patmore's
power
cruiser
Mary
was
on
the
grid
at
the
Yacht
Club
on
Thursday
evening
for
stuffing
box
repairs.
Shef
Thomson's
campaign
of
cleaning
and
painting
will
soon
be
on
in
full
swing
and
it
will
not
seem
long
before
the
yachting
season
ls
with
us
again.
Yesterday,
being
January
30,
the
curtain
rane
down
on
the
season
re-opening
oi
ine
iju
naiiDut
nsn-:
for
shooting
of
geese
and
ducks
ing
season.
The
Takla
moored
at
the
dock
of
Edward
Lipsett
(Prince
Rupert)
Ltd.
Other
halibut
boats
which
wintered
at
Vancouver,
including
the
Cape
Beale
and
Velma
C,
are
expected
to
arrive
at
any
time.
Chris
Hovmuller,
former
well
known
Prince
Rupert
halibut
skipper
and
owner
of
the
boat
Helen
II.,
who
left
for
the
Old
Country
a
year
and
a
half
ago,
ls
now
operating
a
boat
between
Denmark
and
Iceland
for
the
Danish
government,
according
to
word
which
has
been
received
at
Prince
Rupert.
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
vessel
Pachena
left
yesterday
morning
for
Falls
River
with
men
and
supplies
for
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada's
power
house
construction
camp
there.
It
was
the
first
trip
to
be
made
up
the
Ecstall
River
for
a
couple
of
weeks
owing
to
Ice
conditions
In
that
stream.
Building
Runabout
An
interesting
.new.
style
of
boat
for
local
waters
ls
being
tyulltatthe
floats
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
Here
In
the
form
of
a
22-foot
clinker-built
vessel
of
Norwegian
type.
It
is
to
be
equipped
wlth-a
12
h
p.
Ford
eneine
and
will
be
used
as
a
nin-
j
about
during
the
summer
by
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
offices
'
-
........
v.'l.
tilt.
and
Falls
River.
If
it
proves
a
success
the
type
may
become
Taking
It
on
the
whole,
while
there
was
nothing
of
a
very
spectacular
nature,
it
was
a
good
season.
The
bag
average
was
quite
fair
and
most
of
the
people
around
town
who
like
the
wild
bird
had
their
full
of
this
fare.
George
Bryant
and
party
with
the
Harla
and
Jack
Lindsay
and
his
men
with
the
Irena
L.
made
trips
last
Sunday
to
nearby
venues.
Each
returned
with
bags
of
15
or
20
mallards.
Again
the
Lindsay
gang
were
the
most
consistent
nlmrods
of
the
season,
making
trips
almost
every
week-end
and
returning
seldom,
if
at
all,
with
no
game.
A
party
consisting
of
Skipper
Pete
Meuse,
Bill
Willlscroft
and
Gene
Nickerson
went
out
to
Big
Bay
last
Saturday
afternoon
and
found
the
hunting
good
there.
They
travelled
on
the
hallbuh
boat
D.
S.
T.
and
returned
Sunday
night
with
two
geese,
six
brant
and
25
ducks
to
bear
witness
to
their
prowess
with
the
musket.
Pete
Lorenzen
arid
Capt.
Johnny
lia'rtlln
went
out
on
the
Arranmore
last
8unday
and
broke
their
record
by
bagging
a
couple
of
ducks
which,
some
cruel
practical
joker,
asserts
were
crippled
anyway.
ALICE
AftM
Mrs.
A.
McGulre.
who
has
ben
jin
ill
health
for
some
time,
was
micen
last
week
to
tne
Anyox
Hospital.
j
District
News
SMITHERS
For
the
first
time
in
the
history
of
Smithers;
a
municipal
election
campaign
meeting
was
held
here
Tuesday
night.
J.
II.
Groat
was
chairman
and
the
meeting
was
addressed
by
seven
candidates
for
election
to
the
three
posts
on
the
village
council.
The
candidates
were
Frank
Fos
ter.
Fred
Cook,
J.
P.
Downey,
S.
J.
Mayer,
John
McKenzie,
William
Pike
and
L.
B.
Warner.
Fong
Yuen
and
Robert
Riley
were
arrested
by
provincial
police
officers
at
the
first
of
this
week
on
liquor
selling
charges
and
were
each
fined
$500,
with
option
of
sl:
months'
imprisonment,
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
S.
II.
Hosklns
The
Chinaman
paid
up
but
Riley
will
do
the
time.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
H.
Taylor
returned
to
Smlthers
this
week
from
a
trip
to
England.
They
were
ac
companied
to
Canada
by
Mr.
Tay
lor's
parents
who
are
at
present
in
Montreal
but
who
will
come
to
Smlthers
soon
to
take
up
rest
dence.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Smlthers
branoh
of
the
Canadian
Legbn
was
held
last
night.
Re
port
showed
that
1939
had
been
a
good
year
for
the
Legion.
Officers
for
1930
were
elected.
Th
Smlthers
hospital
showed
a
surplus
of
$680
during
the
year
1328,
it
was
reported
at
the
an
nual
meeting
on
Monday
night
Directors
for
1930
were
elected
in
the
persons
of
Charles
Reld,
A.
C.
Fowler,
Dr.
F.
V.
Agnew,
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford,
8.
J.
Mayer,
J.
P.
Downey
and
H.
M.
Mathews.
The
nroposal
to
build
a
new
hospital
here
is
under
consideration.
Vancouver
Interests
have
se
cured
control
of
the
Topley
Rich
field
Mining
Co.,
headquarter,
of
which
are
being
removed
from
here
to
Vancouveri;iFjAJL
Taylor
still
remains
on
the
directorate.
"Scotty"
McRae
has
taken
over
the
management
of
the
hotel
at
South
Hazelton
and
BU.
Simpson,
wno
nas
Deen
in
cnarge
zor
me
past
year,
has
returned
to
his
Bulkley
Valley
farm.
NEW
HAZELjqN
.
,
,
Mat
Myros
is
under
tb
doctor's
care
with
what
is
believed
to
be
a
mild
case
of
smallpox.
In
the
meantime,
the
schools
at
Hazel-ton
have
been
closed
and
all
public
meetings
have
been
banned
for
a
couple
of
weeks.
Dr.
L.
B.
Wrinch
has
wired
to
Victoria
for
a
supply
of
vaccine.
The
Felix
Bridge
Club
met
on
Tuesday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
w.
W.
Anderson.
Prise
winners
were
Mrs.
A.
D.
Chappell
and
Mrs.
William
Oow.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Bannister
of
Hazelton
visited
Kltwanga
last
Sunday
and
conducted
services.
Bulkley
Valley
farmers
have
been
tiring
of
the
long
cold
spell.
There
has
been
no
snow
to
speak
of
and
sleighs
cannot
be
used
while
it
ls
far
too
cold
for
comfortable
automobile
driving.
Bradstreet's
representative
was
a
visitor
here
as
well
as
at
other
Interior
points
during
the
past
week.
Angus
Beaton
of
Fourth
Cabin
on
the
Yukon
Telegraph
trail
arrived
at
the
Hazelton
Hospital
toward
the
end
of
this
week
for
treatment
of
frown
feet.
James
Stoynoff,
section
foreman
at
Dorreen,
has
recovered
from
an
attack
of
pneumonia
and
was
able
to
attend
a
meeting
of
rallwaymen
In
Smlthers
last
week-end.
Rev.
Arthur
Barner,
who
is
in
charge
of
Indian
Mission
work
for
the
United
Church
of
Canada,
has
been
visiting
the
various
missions
of
this
strict
during
the
nast
week.
,
';,
The
break
in
the
long
cold
spell
was
received
with
Joy
here
this
week.
It
was
getting
monotonous
shovelling
snow
or
carrying
fuel
every
waking
hour.
The
Upper
Skeena
Farmers'
in
stitute,
meeting
last
week
at!
Woodcock,
elected
officers
for
the
years
as
follows:
president'
T.
R.
Tomllnson;
vlco-prosldent,
L.
Dut-
ton;
secretary.
W.
C.
Little;
di
rectors,
Roy
Moore,
P.'
Andrews
and
J.
McLean;
auditor.
A.
S.
Tor-
diffe.
The
association
voted
$6
to
ward
the
funds
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert-Peace
RWer
Outlet
Committee.
A
demonstration
train
which
will
be
run
through
the
central
interior
during
the
coming
summer
by.
the
provincial
government
and
the
C.N.R.
will
make
a
stop
at
Haselton
as
well
as
at
other
district
points.
PRINCE
GKOKGE
During
the
year
1929
the
sum
of
$1,374.77
was
raised
by
the
Women's
Hospital
Auxiliary
here.
Officers
for
the
coming
year
have
been
elected
as
follows:
president,
Mrs.
A.
B.
Taft;
vice-presidents.
Mrs.
C.
C.
Wright
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
James;
secretary,
Mrs.
II.
A.
Gardner;
treasurer,
Mrs.
J.-Kyle;
dele
gate
to
hospital
board,
Mrs.
C.
P.
Deykin.
District
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
now
been
equipped
with
short-wave
wireless-
transmitting
apparatus
putting
.
Prince
George
in
direct
....
..wt.
n.t4
UiViawilUI
headquarters
in
Prince
Rupert
and
other
parts
of
the
province.
The
installation
has
been
carried
out
by
Constable
F.
C.
Danlells
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mayor
A.
M.
Patterson
has
appointed
his
city
council
committee
chairmen
for
the
year
as
follows:
finance,
Aid.
Reid;
housing,
Aid.
Johnson;
light
and
power,
Aid.
Ople;
health,
Aid.
Fraser;
fire
and
water,
Aid.
Taylorf
works,
Aid.
Griffith;
library,
Aid.
Johnson.
Bert
Lockyer
of
Woodpecker
brought
In
on
Tuesday
the
carcass
of
a
large
cougar
which
was
snared
at
White's
Landing
on
the
Fraser
River
by
an
Indian.
Harrv
Boyd.
The
carcass
measured
eight
feet
from
tip
to
tip
and
weighed
115
pounds.
Three
local
motorists
appeared
in
police
court
here
this
week
be
fore
Magistrate
Moran
on
charges
of
not
having
obtained
their
1930
licences.
At
the
request
of
Ser
geanhW;.ij.
Servico,
nominal
,
tinea
'
eacii
Were
imposea
as
a
warning.
Burns
Night
was
celebrated
here
last
Friday
with
a
successful
and
lrgely
attended
concert
In
Knox
Church.
Among
those
contributing
to
the
program
were
Thomson
0f,
Mrs.
Munro,
J.
Clapperton,
Miss
Clara
Wieland,
Mrs.
T.
Hughes,
Billy
Munro,
Mrs.
Hutchison,
Alfred
Brown,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Pitman
and
others.
1
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
two
snows
7
and
9
p.m.
THE
GREAT
MUSICAL
EXTRAVAGANZA
"Hollywood
Revue"
100
PER
CENT
SINGING,
TALKING,
DANCING
25
Stars
and
Over
200
Entertainers.
Don't
miss
this
wonder1
show!
SCENIC
Showing
Beautiful
Victoria,
R.
C.
ADMISSION,
20c
AND
C5c;
SATURDAY
MATINEE,
15c
AND
40c
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
(J.
T.
1.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DRYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Iloilermahers,
Hlocksmilhs,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
A
Trial
Order
Will
Convince
You
That
It
Is
P.
.
sible
to
Get
Quality
Goods
at
Lower
Prices
DATES
3
lbs.
SUGAR
10
lbs.
.:
MILK
Limit
10
tins
to
each
customer.
Per
tin
SWIFTS
LARD
Per
lb
BUTTER
Per
lb
KLIM-2fec.
Per
tin
Per
lb
(Get
double
for
your
nun
ORANGE
MARMALADE
.
Per
tin
CLARK
KETCHUP
Per
bottle
PEEK-FREAN
BISCUITS
Any
variety.
Per
lb.
25c
64c
PURITY
FLOUR
49s.
g9
2.60
60
Pftr
Steele
BONELESS
HAMS
Per
lb
10c
20c
43c
S1.65
26c
COWAN'S
BULK
COCOA
Qflf
48c
18c
55c
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
PHONE
360
319
Third
Ave.
Went
South
to
Attend
Meeting
Topley
RichfieW
1
L.
S.
McOlU
of
SmlthPts
pa-
through
the
city
last
evening
c
route
to
Vancouver,
where
tt'
'
attend
the.
meeting
of
shaM)
iW
of
Topley'
Richfield
Mines
was
adjourned
from
Smithed
Tu
s-day
to
meet
In
Vancouver
at
th"
'
flee
of
Grossman,
Holland
St
t"
February
4,
at
4:30
p.m.
Mr.
McGill
and
the
other
Frr.it"-ers
shareholders
were
opposed
to
the
change
of
venue,
but
this
Vancouver
shareholders
held
the
majority
M
shares
or
proxies
and
meeting
will
be
held
according
Frank
Taylor
ls
going
south
i3
In
time
to
attend
the
meet
itr