PAGE
FOUR
REV.
CLARKE
IS
SPEAKER
Universal
Week
of
Prayer
Meeting
In
First
1'resbyterian
Church
First
Presbyterian
Church
was
comfortably
filled
last
evening,
the
occasion
being
the
third
meeting
of
four
being
held
in
connection
with
the
Universal
Week
of
Prayer.
Devotions
were
conducted
bv
the
Das-
tor,
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth,
assisted
by
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
of
First
United
Church
preached
on
"Christian
Citizenship,"
stressing;
the
resDon-
sibllity
of
Christians
in
the
present
world
order.
Painting
an
accurate
picture
of
prevalent
conditions,
the
speaker
emphasized
the
need
of
Christians
discovering
afresh"
the
life
and
teachings
of
Jesus
and
applying
them
to
present-day
problems.
"There
is
no
other
sure
way
out,"
he
declared.
The
final
meeting
in
the
series
will
be
held
tonight
in
First
Baptist
Church
when
Dean
Gibson
will
preach
upon
"Christian
Fellowship."
Washington
Man
Killed
Yesterday
John
D.
Bird
of
Snohomish,
Political
Aspirant,
Loses
His
Life
When
Car
Skids
Near
Tacoma
TACOMA,
January
6Wohn
D.
Bird',
aged
54,
of
SnohomUh,
Washington,
was
killed
near
Tacoma
yesterday
wT.en
his
car-skidded
on
the
slippery
road
while
he
was
on
his
way
to
Seattle
to
confer
with
business
associates.
Bird
was
an
unsuccessful
candidate
for
political
honors
in
the
Republican
prima-'
ries
prior
to
the
November
election-
Todays
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
strong
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.50;
temperature,
36;
sea
rough.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
light
southeast
wind;
heavy
swell.
Langlra
Island
Overcast,
moderate
southeast
wind;
heavy
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Raining,
southeast
gale;
barometer,
2954;
temperature,
33)
sea
rough.
.Terrace
'Snowing,
calm,
32
above.
ilj-:'
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm.
16
above.
-
.
,r
"
Smithers
.
Cloudy,
calm,.
20
above.
,
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm
20
above
Mail
Schedule
For
the
East-Monday
and
Friday
8
Wednesday
S
From
the
Lasv
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
day
Tor
Vancouver-
Tuesday
12:30
pjn
Thursday
Friday
January
20
From
VancouTer
Wednesday
Friday
January
Id
For
Stewart
aiS
Anyox
aundsv,,.....
Wednesday
30
am
:30
ajii.
8atur-8
pjn.
6
pm
11
p.m.
.,
pjn
9:30
am
pjn.
7
p.m
3
p.m,
FUNERAL
AT
HOME
(Continued
from
Page
1)
ing
was
decreed
by
President
Hoover.
The
United
States
capital
mourned
the
former
president
today
In
such
sorrow
that
it
remained
sha-
iken
out
of
its
routine
and
slow
to
I
take
up
the
threads
of
ordinary
af-
rairs.
President
Herbert
Hoover,
his
cabinet
and
chosen
members
of
Congress
have
made
preparations
to
go
to
Northampton
tomorrow
for
Mr.
Coolldge's
funeral.
Countless
public
buildings
with
their
half-staffed
flags
indicated
the
mourning
period
declared
by
President
Hoover.
Although
the
death
of
President
Coolidge
removed
the
last
surviv
ing
former
president,
six
widows
of
chief
executives
are
still
living.
They
are
the
widows
of
Presidents
Harrison,
Cleveland,
Roosevelt,
Taft,
Wilson
and
Coolidge.
Seattle's
Tribute
SEATTLE,
Jan.
6:
Flags
of
all
Seattle
public
buildings
were
low
ered
to
half-staff
yesterday
on
receipt
of
the
news
of
the
death
of
Former
President
Calvin
Coolidge.
A
memorial
meeting
out
of
respect
to
the
memory
of
the
former
chief
executive
Is
being
arranged
for
next
Thursday.
Mr.
Coolidge
paid
his
last
visit
to
Seattle
In
1922
on
his
wav
east
after
attending
a
convention
of
the
American
Bar
Association
in
California.
'Lozanne'
Music
Is
Very
Popular
New
Song
"Dark
Haired
Marie"
Is
Taking
Old
Country
by
Storm;
On
Screen
and
Radio
Word
comes
from
England
that
the
new
song
"Dark
Haired
Marie."
composed
by
Lozanne,
daughter
of
Mrs.
Russell
M.
Smith
of
this
city,
Is
enjoying
much
popularity
in
the
Old
Country
where,
in
addition
to
enjoying
wide
sale
cf
sheet
music.
It
has
been
adapted
on
the
screen
and
radio.
Lozanne
recently
accompanied
Tittertou,
"The
Caruso
of
England,)
when
he
sang
this
song
at
Park
Lane,
London.
Hritish
Pound
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
New
York
Exchange
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
6
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$3.24
9-16
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
yesterday.
The
Canadian
dollar
closed
at
88ic.
Insist
on
"GRANTS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Original
For
Sale
at
Vrndara
or
direct
froni
"Mall
Order
Dept."
Liquor
Control
Board.
817
Heatty
St
.
Vancouver
best
procurable
n
SCOTCH
WHISKY
yJSL,
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
M
HIGHLAND
MALT
tU3tQJf
BotUmi
and
runnlm!
hy
Willi
im
atfX
CiMl
Su
limited
GlrnMdich
M
E-TI
m
Blvita-ili.livtt
IXKtillrrw.
IuJ.
KHaBBaBaBBBBaBaBaBafl
.
i
:
.
.....
...
.
.
.
nits
auviniMtneiu
not
iui)liliel
or
displayed
lv
the
i.iUir
Control
Board
or
the
Government
o(
British
Columbia.
By
Westover.
FISHERIES
WORK
DONE
AT
STATION
Experiments
Conducted
by
Staff
of
Scientists
are
Beginning
to
Bring
Good
Results
IMOVAJ
HHAT'S
THE
MVTTfcfT
VAJITH
MAC
HE'S
AU-Tt
X.
1
WAVE
OUT
HIM
By
blending
pilchard
oil
with
oil
from
the
livers
of
dogfish
or
sharks
an
oil
has
been
secured
containing
au
the
vitamin
potency
of
cod
liver
oil
and
at
about
half
the
expense.
This
oil
has
been
named
"Marinol"
and
it
is
expected
It
will
be
largely
used
for
human
consumption,
according
to
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
associate
chemist
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
who
addressed,
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday
on
the"
work
of
the
station
here
during
the
past
year.
.
Mr.
Brocklesby
also
told
how
a
cooking
fat
equal
in
all
respects
to
Crisco
has
been
manufactured
out
of
flh
oil
which
it
was
thought
would
prove
a
valuable
food
oroduct
and
would
provide
a
valuable
outlet
for
fish
oils.
This
fat
Is
now
being
demonstrated
at
Vancouver)
and
good
results
are
expected.
J
The
station
has
been
studying
the
'
process
of
decay
In
fish
and
the
chemical
reactions
with
the
result'
that
today
the
scientists
can
open
a
1
can
of
salmon
and,
by
analyzing
a
spoonful
of
the
oil
at
the
top,
can
i
tell
how
long
the
fish
was
out
of
'
water
before
it
was
canned,
what
variety
of
fish
it
was
and
whether
It
was
caught
In
the
Skeena
or
Fraser
watersheds.
The
breaking
up
of
the
fats
has
given
a
clue
to
the
breaking
up
of
the
proteins.
It
has
been
found
that
the
fish
commenced
to
change
chemically
just
as
soon
as
taken
out
of
thA
ratr
al-
though
the
change
Is
delayed
by
keeping
the
fish
In
ice.
Experiments
have
been
conducted
in
connection
with
jcold
storage
problems,
particularly
jri
connection.
with
the
drying
out
of
fish,
which
is
the
chl$f
cause
of
deterioration
of
frozen
fish
foods.
Railway
refricera-
tion
and
IrtmsDortatlon
is
also
De
link
dealt
A
been
built
at
the
station
Ifor
:the
purpose
of
testing
ne.
method
of
refrigeration.
,
''
One
important
result
of
tests
made
at
the
station
on
canned
salmon
has'
been
fhe
proof
that
canned
salmon
contains
the
vitamin
D
which
is
essential
to
growth
and
which
makes
it
an
excellent
food
for
irowine
children
It
tini
ilcn
hwn
shown
that
there
Is
just
as
much
vitamin
in
the
lower
grades
of
salmon
as
In
the
expensive
sockeye.
Mr.
Brocklesby
explained
that
a
great
deal
of
time
had
to
be
snent
at
first
In
getting
basic
information
which
was
being,
used
now
in
carrying
out
further
experiments.
While
the
local
station
has
suffered
from
cutting
of
government
grants
yet
it
has
been
found
possible
by
stringent
economy
to
carry
on
all
the
work
kid
out.
The
investigations
have
all
been
with
a
rtew
to
helping
the
fishing
industry
as
in
the
case
of
the
marketing
of
the
halibut
livers
which
brought
the
fishermen
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
year
the
sum
of
$34300.
At
the
close
the
speaker
was
thanked
by
Paul
Armour,
who
presided
in
the
absence
of
George
Woodland
the
president,
who
was
absent
from
the
ritv.
r
A-V
AX.
I
C3UESll
HE'S
Ti?yw
iuizt
to
BOSS
i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
January
g,
Arizona
Beauty
.BBVSSBBBPt
rXaBBBBBBBBKm.,.
v
NLaBBBBuSBBBa;''
Saw
BaVOSaBBHl
aw
bh
f
vbbk
jrW
Arizona's
prettiest.
Eleanor
Arthur
gets
the
palm
from
students
at
the
University
of
Arizona
also
the
title
"Miss
Arizona"
LOCAL
MEN
INST0RM
A.
Prince
and
J.
Klnslor
Make
Perilous
Trip
From
Nootka
to
Victoria
in
Violet
V.
'.The
Victoria
Colonist
of
recent
date
tells
of
a
perilous
voyage
nude
tfown
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
to
Victoria
of
the
small
lretfhter
Vjjiet
P.,
owned
by
A
fnnce
or
Victoria
and
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert
and
having
aboard
J.
Klnslor
of
Prince
Rupert
who
is
working
on
the
boat.
The
article
describes
the
seas
as
running
thirty
to
forty
feet
high,
the
worst
seas
being
encountered
between
Pachena
and
Victoria
The
Violet
P.
Li
62
feet
in
length
and
Is
powered
with
a
22
horseoower
delsel
engine
and
has
been
freighting
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
for
the
p
ist
three
years
JONES'
Family
Meat
Market
Shoulder
Pork,
4
lbs.
ApfUSS,
3
JDS,
Leg
of
Pork
4
lbs.
JPork
Chops,
2
lbs.
Apples,
2
lbs.
Round
Steak.
2
lbs.
.
Onions.
4
lbs
Sirloin
Steak.
2
lbs.
Onions,
4
lbs
Rump
Roast
of
Beef
-
6
lbs
T-Borx-
Roast,
4
lbs.
Bi
.iid's
Tea,
1
lb
Pi
im
Rib
Rolled
-
4
lbs.
Pork
Sausage
2
lbs
8hTd
Baron
2
lbs
957
Phone
9.17
1X3
VOU
MCAM
TO
TET-l.
MP
MAC
MA
U-O-ST
THAT
'-l
100-
1
Cvxve
jU"&
3'
50c
50c
35c
50c
50c
75c
75c
75c
25c
35c
COMEDY
IS
PRESENTED
Hert
Wheeler
and
Robert
Woolsey
in
Uproarious
Football
Farce
at
Capitol
Theatre
Here
An
entire
prison
Is
given
a
colle-f
uw
air
with
bands,
cheering
sec-
i
ons
and
an
enthusiastic
alumni
wuh
quaint
and
original
methods
of
obtaining
new
gridiron
talent
in
the
comedy
farce
"Hold
'em
Jail,"
'starring
Bert
Wheeler
and
Robert
i
Woolsey,
which
is
the
week-end
feature
offering
on
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
Edna
May
Oliver
and
Roscoe
Ates
also
have
important
parts
in
the
laugh
riot.
The
vehicle
is
a
happy
selection
for
Wheeler
and
Woolsey.
The
picture
is
delightful
nonsense
of
the
type
to
which
this
comedy
team
is
best
suited.
Wheeler
and
Woolsey
land
in
Biaemore
penitentiary
when
they
boast
of
their
imaginary
football
prows
in
a
tough
dive
where
the
.couts
for
Bidemore
are
looking
for
talent.
The
action
and
dialogue
races
through
the
field
of
slapstick.
Then,
of
course,
there
U
the
big
game
scene
In
which
the
1
pair
have
ample
scope
tor
their
Many
famous
ail-American
stars
appear
in
the
picture.
Visitors
Pleased
With
Reception
At
Port
Simpson
The
Young
People's
Advancement
Club
of
Kethikan.
Alaska,
members
of
which
were
in
the
city
yesterday
afternoon,
asked
the
Daily
News
to
express
to
the
people
of
Port
simp-
ton
appreciation
of
the
splendid
reception
given
them
and
the
hospitality
extended
during
their
four
days'
visit
to
the
British
Columbia
village.
The
party
came
here
to
clear
the
customs
and
left
eaitv
this
nxrninf
for
Ketchikan
in
the
gasboat
A
"Tick-in-Time"
t52rvrrrrr
VOU
HEARD7
U1H
MST
UOT
IT
THE
MlCTHT
OFTHf
1
T?-
C-e
SALES
Every
Month
in
the
Year
1J38
Sales
Dates
January
at
February
U
March
II
AprU
It
May
i
June
July
tS
August
tt
September
M
October
M
November
11
December
tl
Special
Bales
Held
00
Request
of
Shippers
Advances
Win
Bt
Made
as
Usual
When
Requested.
Transferred
by
Telegraph
if
Desired.
THE
SEATTLE
FUR
EXCHANGE
lObe
Western
Avenue
Seattle,
U.8.A.
JX
jmilBillBISIll
7i
Friday
&
Salurdav
I
g
LAlHillS
-
SCKKAMS
TWO
SHOWS
-1
and
0
5
m.
Feature
Starts
at
7:30
&
1
5J
AD.MISSIO.1
-
I5c
4
so,
SATURDAY
MATINLE
at
ii
Feature
Starts
3:20
l3C
&
j
SHRIEKS
Bert
Wheeler
and
Robert
Woolsey
Norway
Pino
Syrup
BUY
in
"HOLD
'EM
JAIL"
Willi
F.D.NA
MAY
OLIVEIt,
KOSCO
ATES,
EDGAR
KENXtDY
A
Radio
Picture
Here's
a
chance
to
laur.li
louder
than
you
ever
lauthed
before
Novelty
"Murder
In
the
Pullman"
and
"Free
and
l..t-..-MICKEY
MOUSE
In
"Mickey
in
Arabia"
Metro
Xcs
ONE
GRAND
PROGRAM
R
Mnn
Tiim
"lllinrrp
in
the
Familr"
&
"Roar
of
ih
lir,
.
uti
eixb
tv
m
t
m
u
tn
11
ii
mfM
ufinrajitsau
-i:i:
i.V,
Dr.
Wood's
Cold
Settled
In
Chest
Caused
Racking
Cough
Mr,
fl
E.
Wood,
ElniwooH,
II.
n
w
.
.
"Soot
Uom
f0
I
"
raid
h
:
.4
ia
my
ekttt
earning
aoea
a
racinag
rough
it.
.
..j
to
tear
M
to
plaeas.
I
aa4
read
aboat
Dr.
Wood's
Norw
I-
-4
Syrup,
to
I
eidd
ts
giv
It
a
trial
Kt'-firtt
dM
I
felt
raliaf,
uU
win
UM
licit
k
vu
flaiaM
ay
eovfk
was
attrely
goat"
Triea
SAc
a
bottla;
largo
family
iM
A.V
.
Kt
n
drag
aad
gaatral
atorfa;
put
p
oaly
by
'U
x
Milbara
Ob
,
Ltd.,
Toromto,
Oat.
Bulkley
Valley
COAL
THE
HETTEIt
COAL
A
Local
Product
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
m
apv
JLrUX
h
WD
-
Prepared
Dally
Uy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
H.C
DEPRESSION
PRICES
Ekk
Coals,
per
Ion
$11.00
&
si
1
.50
(Not
Nut
Coal)
Lump
Coal,
per
Ion
$12,:0
Loose
Coal,
$1.00
per
Ion
less
All
Coals
arc
in
a
dry
shed.
Don't
buy
water,
buy
coal
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
Kccausc
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products,
It
does
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.
"TIUJE
THE
TOILER"
JO