EYES
Llcencee
for
Numounts
Full-vue
Frames,
(he
Newest
In
Eye-Wear
EYES
Expert
Optical
Service,
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelcry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
CHAS
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in
Charge
Phone
2G1
for
Appointment
Max
Heilbroner
JEWELER
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
Visit
Our
Basement
Store
for
Fine
China,
Glassware
and
Novelties
MacKenzie's
Furniture
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
11
ONLY
SHOPPING
BAGS
Water
proof
with
zipper
and
handles.
Regular
price
$1.50.
Special
$1.15
Act
Quickly,
They
Won't
Last
Long
Phone
775
327
3rd
Avenue
I
I
When
Your,Thoughts
Turn
Toward"
COAL
ECONOMY
ASK
CENTRAL
FOR
651
or
652
That's
the
quickest
way
of
connecting
up
with
the
best
coal
propositions
in
this
town.
The
quality
coal
we
sell
will
warm
its
way
Into
your
In
our
coal
youll
una
tne.
neat.
jC
mti
mane
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
PHONE
651
652
"RUPERT
BRAND"
SOLE
FILLETS
Cellophane
Wrapped
No
Waste
25c
per
lb.
Obtainable
at
STERLING
FOOD
MARKETS
LTD.
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
BULKLEY
MARKET
Also
served
at
the
Boston
and
Commodore
Cafe
Smoked
and
Cured
Fish
available
at
the
above
stores
Packed
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Co
d
Storage
Prince
Rupert
trntmrnmeama
Co.
Ud.
Hritish
Uoiumoia
WantedRaw
11,11111
UM
Furs
PRICES
PAID
Ship
to
J.
E.
oUmHEIM,
Prince
Itupert,
B.C.
Representing
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Phone
741.
167
East
3rd
Ave.
I
RAILWAY
!
LINES
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
S.S.
"PRINCESS
ADELAIDE"
Every
Friday
10
p.m.
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT-
'
"
S
S.S.
"PRINCESS
NORAH"
Feb.
13th,24th,
Mar.
6th,
17th,
27th
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
Feb.
9th,
2t)th,
Mar.
2nd,
13th
and
23rd
WINTER
EXCURSION
FARE,
VANCOUVER
and
RETURN
BQfi
OH
Tickets
on
sale
Nov.
1st,
1940
to
Feb.
28,
1941
PQUW
Final
Return
Limit
Mar.
31st,
1941
,
Connections
at
Vancouver
with.
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES.
General
Agens
Prince
Rupert,
ii.C.
I
DANCE
AND
IPASSINGOF
SONG
FILM!
PROMINENT
"Strike
Up
the
Band."
With
Mickey
Rooney
and
Judy
Garland,
Showing
Here
Mickey
Rooney,
Judy
Garland,
June
Preisser
and
other
youngsters
make
musical
merriment
In
"Strike
Up
the
Band,"
first
of
the
week
feature
picture
on
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
Mickey
and
Judy
organize
a
high
school
swing
band
and
put
on
a
show
to
raise
money
for
a
trip
to
Paul
White-man's
contest
for
school
bands
in
Chicago.
Mickey
meets
Whlteman
(played
by
the
famous
orchestra
leader
In
person)
and
all
is
set
for
the
trip
when
one
of
the
pals
needs
money
for
medical
aid
to
save
his
life.
They
make
the
sacrifice
but,
thanks
to
the
town
millionaire,
they
make
the
trip
and
win
the
contest.
Comical
episodes
include
a
travesty
on
old
time
melodramas
staged
by
the
youngsters
with
hero,
heroine
and
villain.
The
old
stunts
of
the
"flicker
days"
are
revived
with
such
ancient
ditties
as
"Heaven
Will
Protect
a
Working
Girl"
and
"The
Curse
of
an
Aching
Heart."
In
contrast
there
are
such
streamlined
song
hits
of
today
as
"Nobody"
and
"Our
Love
Affair"
Whiteman
and
his
orchestra
contribute,
"When
Day
Is
Done"
and
"My
Wonderful
One."
Other
musical
numbers
include
"Strike
Up
the
Band,"
"She's
More
to
be
Pitied
than
Censured,"
"I
Just
Can't
Make
My
Eyes
Behave,"
"Ta
Ra
Ra
Boom
de
Ay"
and
"The
Drummer
Boy."
ACTRESS
IS
'HOMEBODY'.
But
Helen
Hayes
Admits
She's'
"Stage
Struck"
in
Shakespeare
and
Expects
to
Expand
Drama
Career
By
ADELAIDE
KERR
Associated
Press
Staff
Writer
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
3:
(AP)
Helen
Hayes,
who
Is
making
her
first
Broadway
appearance
In
Shakespeare
and
starring
in
contemporary
radio
dramas
at
the
same
time,
already
Is
making
career
plans
for
1941-42.
To
her
neighbors,
"Mrs.
Charlie
McArthur,"
she
is
one
of
America's
tiniest
and
mightiest
actresses.
She
Is
five
feet
one,
blue-eyed,
soft-voiced.
She
has
handled
some
of
the
theatre's
toughest
roles
in
a
way
that
has
given
her
tall
stature
in
the
eyes
of
its
world.
Miss
Hayes
is
one
actress
who
gets
no
thrill
out
ot
night
clubs.
Every
night
after
the
performance
she
motor
s,
back
to
the
country
town
of
,
Nyack,
N.Y.,
where
the
McArthurs
live
with
their
10-year-old
daughter
Mary,
three-year-old
adopted
son
Jamie
and
a
brace
of
dogs.
The
star
spends
her
country
days
in
walks
and
skating
excursions
with
lb
children
who
mean
a
ml
in
her
life.
Big
Success
Miss
Hayes
and
Maurice
Evans,
who
have
scored
a
big
success
as
Viola
and
Malvolio
in
"Twelfth
Night,"
plan
to
appear
together
in
another
play
as
soon
as
this
ons
ends
Its;
Broadway
run
and
a
possible
tour.
Miss
Hayes
thinks
that
may
be
next
fall.
Critics
gave
her
a
big
hand
for
her
interpretation
of
the
famous
role
of
Viola,
in
which
she
mas-
'querades
as
a
boy
and
appears
for
theflrsttlmeon
the
stage
in
pants,
black
and
white
zebra-striped
knickers
which
made
the
first
night
audience
blink.
She
made
an
innovation
in
the
part
by
appearing
in
a
swooshing
white
ultra-feminine
gown
in
the
last
act
after
her
disguise
is
revealed.
Wrapped
in
a
suave
fitted
house-
'
coat
of
Scotch
striped
wool,
she
sat
on
the
chintz-covered
sofa
in
her
charming
"social"
dressing
room,
beyond
the
mirrored
make-up
room
and
talked
about
her
first
Shakespearean
role
on
Broadway.
Likes
Avon
Bard
"I'm
stage
struck
about
It,"
she
said.
"I
think
I've
enjoyed
It
more
than
any
other
play,
Shakespeaie
gives
you
the
chance
to
say
so
many
beautiful
things.
I'm
still
working
on
my
reading
of
the
verse
In
'Twelfth
Night'
and
get
Charlie
to
check
up
on
'me
every
now
and
then."
"Charlie"
is
her
husband,
Charles
McArthur,
playwright,
who,
she
says,
has
contributed
a
lot
to
her
career.
How
does
she
get
It
all
done?
Miss
Hayes
Just
shrugs
that
question
off.
"I
thrive
on
work,"
she
says.
"I
Just
do
it.
Besides,
when
you
compare
my
program
with
what
the
old
troupers
of
the
90's
used
to
do
It
isn't
much."
AMERICAN
I
Wiliiam
Gibbs
McAdoo
Had
Career
of
Many
Facets
WASHPTyrON
D.C.,
February
3:
Tunnel
builder,
wartime
secretary
of
the
treasury,
lawyer
and
senator,
William
Glbbs
McAdoo
senator,
William
Gibbs
McAdoo
who
died
here,
had
a
career
of
many
facets.
He
wos
a
power
in
the
councils
of
the
democratic
party
for
more
than
20
years,
and
played
leading,
but
contrast
n.j,
roles
in
two
of
the
most
dramatic
national
conventions
in
the
annals
of
American
politics.
At
Madison
Square
Garden
in
New
York
In
1924,
McAdoo
and
Al-
Is
Dead
mm
-II
ury.
fred
E.
Smith
fought
for
three
weeks
the
bitterest
battle
ever
wa-
yentlon
on
the
crest
of
a
wave
of
Roosevelt
enthusiasm.
He
announ
ced
his
candidacy
for
the
United
States
Senate,
won
his
party's
nomination
In
a
battle
which
old
line
democratic
leaders
In
California,
and
went
on
to
win
the
election
In
a
three-cornered
contest
against
republican
and
prohibition
party
opposition.
To
McAdoo.
as
the
greatest
achievement
of
his
long
career,
however,
was
given
the
credit
for
fi
nancing
the
world
war
as
secre
tary
or
the
treasury.
A
chance
acquaintanceship
with
Dr.
Wood-row
Wllsori,
then
president
of
Princeton
University,
led
McAdoo
,out
of
his
private
life
when
he
was
neanng
nis
aum
mrenaay
into
the
very
glare
of
the
spotlight.
At
that
time
his
fame
rested
principally
JujfrJ
hlsfeaJttlh
flfianj-icing
and
constructing
the
liudson
river
tunnels
after
experts
said
it
could
not
be
done.
He
accomplished
this
In
the
face
of
opposition
from
leading
financiers,
and
the
struggle
marked
the
begin
ning
of
a
long
series
of
disputes
with
Wall
Street.
Managed
Wilson
Campaign
When
Wilson
was
elected
eover-
1
A
J
1
I
t
1
I
Aaooa
aavice
on
imanaai
icgisia
tlon.
Later
when
the
governor
appeared
In
line
for
the
democratic
presidential
nomination,
McAdoo
took
a
leading
part
in
organizing
convention
forces
to
the
end
that
Wilson
might
be
nominated.
In
the
early
part
of
McAdoo's
service
as
secretary
of
the
treas-jury
he
instituted
the
drive
that
'resulted
In
the"
creation
of
the
i
federal
reserve
system
in
an
effort
to
wrest
control
of
the
nation's
finances
from
Wall
street.
When
war
broke
out
In
Europe
hi
1914,
McAdoo
took
the
lead
In
the
development
of
an
American
merchant
marine
to
make
the
United
States
independent
on
the
seas.
But
the
greatest
responsibility
devolved
upon
him
after
the
Uni
ted
States
entered
the
war.
Bil-j
lions
upon
billions
of
dollars
were
I
needed
to
finance
the
mobilization
jof
the
United
States
as
well
as
to
'assist
the
allied
governments
In
carrying
on.
1
McAdoo
proposed
the
sale
of
United
Scates
bonds
of
small
denomination
direct
to
the
people
as
.a
means
of
raising
the
needed
money.
Again
leading
flnancers
said
it
could
not
be
done,
but
this
opposition
did
not
alter
the
deter
mination
of
McAdoo
to
try
It.
An
Issue
of
$2,000,000,000
of
liberty
.bonds
was
offered
to
the
people
at
the
start.
It
was
over-subscribed
by
more
than
$1,000,000,000.
Three
other
Issues
were
received
as
well.
The
huge
task
of
mobollzatlon
found
the
railroads
unprepared
to
bear
the
burden
placed
upon
them,
i
and
the
government
took
them
over.
McAdoo
was
selected
to
administer
the
railroads.
Enemies
he
made
during
this
period
formed
the
jbulwaik
-f
'h?
opposition
later
I
when
he
sought
his
party's
nomination
for
the
presidency.
After
the
war
the
railroads
were
returned,
to
I
private
ownership.
It
was
claimed
I
that
their
condition
was
far
worse
than
when
the
government
took
them
over.
1
Poverty
Besets
Boyhood
Born
October
31,
1863,
near
marietta.
Ga.,
In
the
third
year
of
the
Civil
War,
McAdoo's
early
life
was
a
struggle
against
poverty
and.
like
many
another
successful
American,
he
spent
part
of
his
boyhood
sell-1
Ing
newspapers.
He
received
some)
xorm.?
eaucaon
law
at
u
un
William,
Gibbs
McAdoo.
former
united
States
Secretary
of
Treas-'
ersiiy.
"nnessee.
and
through
......
tnis
wavic
in
a
law
nrr
r
art.
mltted
to
the
bar
at
21.
He
mar
ried
Sarah
Houstoun
Fleming,
November
8.
1885.
To
them
was
born
six
children.
She
died
In
1912.
During
the
first
year
he
served
ncminaticiu
neither
Wilson
cabinet,
McAdoo
MWiuinnvikJU.
jriClUlUg
yielding
until
Uillll
I
I
vv.uv
both
were
defeated
and;
on
the
curted
Eleanor
Randolph
Wilson
lujra
oaaot,
a
compromise
candi-
j"si
uaugmcr
oi
me
rresi-date,
John
W.
Davis,
was
nomlna-
dent-
They
were
married
In
the
ted.
Many
influential
Democrats
i
White
House
on
May
7,
1914.
Twen-believed
that
bright
prospects
for
I
lV
years
,ater-
Mrs.
Eleanor
Wilson
a
national
victory
were
shattered
McAdoo
appeared
In
the
superior
by
the
bitterness
engendered
atlcourt
m
133
Angeles
County
and
ihis
tempestuous
convention.
won
an
uncontested
divorce
in
half
Eight
years
later
McAdoo
came'111
hour
Sne
sald
ner
health
would
cut
of
retirement
in
California
as!
mt
Permit
her
to
live
in
Wash-head,
of
that
state's
delegation
to',nSton
where,
as
senator,
her
hus-the
democratic
national
convention
band
found
It
necessary
to
spend
in
Chicago.
jimuch
of
his
time.
,
.
McAdco
resigned
as
secretary
of
Swings
to
Roosevelt
treasury
shortly
nft-r
th
Ar,u.
The
44
votes
of
his
delegation
j
Wee
was
signed
in
1918,
saying
he
were
pledged
to
John
Nance
Oar
ner
but
when
It
appeared
that
a
deadlock
might
result
from
the
contest
between
the
two
leading
candidates
for
the
nomination,
one
of
whom
was
Smith,
McAdoo
appeared
on
the
platform
Just
before
the
fourth
call
and
swung
his
state's
votes
to
Franklin
Delano
Roosevelt.
;Thls
action
started
a
otamptde
to-the
Roosevelt
banner
which
nominated
him
on
that
bal
lot
V,
found
It
necessary
to
reenter
prl
vats
Hie
to
recoup
his
fortune.
When
the
by-elections
In
1922
fhowed
a
gain
in
democratic
strength,
McAdoo
launched
a
campaign
to
carry
the
democratic
banner
In
the
1924
elections.
Drawn
Into
Oil
Scandal
His
name
was
drawn
into
the
Teapot
Dome
oil
scandal
Investi
gation
in
the
midst
of
the
cam
paign
preceding
the
convention
.
In
-
a
-
-
-
w
ww.
...vwt4
U
uhUa.
i.in
t,i
i
i
'New
York.
FIHu-nrrf
I.
TViVinnw
fn.
.TtuiUUU
iCiUUlCU
W
alia
UUlJir
III!
M.
mvu.ii;
tCO-
Los
Angeles
after
the
Chicago
con-
j
tlfled
tnat
McAdoo
was
one
of
1.1
1.1.
i
.
ICOVOral
ftrtviAt
nnkln.t
m
vs.
.
iwiiui
(wauiiiciy
UWlLcid
Ul
the
Wilson
administration
who
had
been
retained
as
counsel.
McAdoo
hastened
to
Washington,
denied
all
knowledge
of
Doheny's
dealings
for
leases
on
the
naval
oil
reserves.
and
publicly
withdrew
as
counsel.
As
senator,
McAdoo's
chief
In
terests-
were
In
banking
and
finan
cial
legislation.
A
serious
illness
in
the
spring
of
1934
kept
him
away
rrcm
the
greater
part
of
the
ses
sions
of
the
73rd
congress
when
the
Roosevelt
administration
was
presenting
its
long
series
of
mo
mentous
recovery
bills.
Tall
and
erect
desnite
his
more
than
70
years,
McAdoo
was
as
ac
tive
as
a
senator
as
he
had
been
20
years
before
when
he
first
went
o
Washlngtnasa
member
of
the
Wilson
cabinet.
Aviation
was
his
hobby.
He
owned
his
own
plane,
although
he
did
not
pilot
It
himself.
and
made
frequent
trips
by
air,
across
tne
continent
and
to
Mexico.
McAdoo
never
considered
himself
a
wealthy
man,
although
through
the
pinch
of
poverty
In
early
life
ne
developed
the
habit
"of
llv
nu
economically
and
eventually
be
came
well-to-do.
.
...
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
Strike
up
the
band
1
Here
come
Mickey
and
Judy
in
a
fun-filled,
tune-crowded,
joy-jammed
hit!
TODAY
TUES.
and
WED.
"Nobodr"
"Our
Lova
Allalr"
Gaory
Githwin'$
"Sttik
Up
tht
Baud"
"Uuil
Can't
UaktMyEr
Bthart"
la
longt,
in
iun,
in
iomnc,
II
begint
what
'Bbo
iaArmi'
Lit
oil
I
ROONEY
M
GARLAND
rS)
PAUL
WHITEMAN
AND
ORCHESTRA
JUNE
PREISSER
WILLIAM
TRACT
extra
added
The
Passing
Parade
"THE
IIARON
AND
THE
HOSE
Colored
Cartoon
"PAPA
GETS
THE
niHD"
i
2
Shows
Nightly,
7:00
and
9:25
Feature
at
7:21
and
9
lfi
BIFF,
BANG,
BOOM
!
The
Big
Picture
of
the
Year
is
Coming
Soon
.
.
"BOOM
TOWN"
WATCH
FOR
IT!
MM
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
SPECIAL
REDUCED
WINTER
EXCURSION
FARES
Including
all
meals
and
berth
accommodation
TO
VANCOUVER
AND
RETURN
From
TRINCE
RUPERT
Slfi
flfl
FromPort
Simpson
$39.75
J""UU
(Reduced
Rates
Fare
and
one
half
also
apply
to
Vancouver
from
Intermediate
points.)
(Five
years
of
age
and
undc-
twelve)
Half
rare
Tickets
on
Sale
from
November
1st,
1910
to
February
28,
191!
Good
to
return
up
to
March
31,
1941
Stcamcrj
Leave
Prince
Rupert
Ar.
Vancouver
b.b.
CATALA
Every
Tuesday
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
I
S.S.
CARDENA
:very
Friday
10:30
p.m.
Monday
a.m.
Prince
Rupert
Agent
(FRANK
J.
SKINNER)
Third
Ave.
Phone'Sf
u
convenient,
ricase
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
IjUAll'AIM
r
UF
CANADA,
LIMITED
Manufacturers
of
ELEPHANT
Brand
Chemi
cals
and
Chemical
Fertilizers
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Ammonium
Sulphate,
Superphosphates,
Monocalcium
Phosphate
Producers
and
Refiners
of
TADANAC
Brand
Metals
Mercury,
Gold,
Silver,
Lead,
Zinc,
Cadmium,
Bismuth
and
Antimony.
Also
Sulphuric
Acid
and
Sulphur
General
Office
and
Works
'TVirt
Tlnilif
T.i.n
i
.
-T
.
i.
,s
J1n
Dj
I!
Newspaper
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
oft
j
Audit.
Riirmi
rif
fSrvniloUno
T
4
iv.
onpr
nor-1!
of
Vancouver
and
west
of
Edmonton
holding
members-1
m
inese
organizations.