PAGE
FOUR
Li
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
FRANK
MO
Popular
screen
and
radio
star
FIRST
A
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STOKE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
ADMIRE
MY
ADAM
HAT!
HEAR
FRANK
MOKGAI
M.G.M.
1
-r
on
V
Mojvtll
H:
,
Cc.Ttt
Tii
TT
i
lilf
'iCSaS"Jl
9
5ll
J
selects
this
Jaunty,
rakish
snap
brim
for
Spring.
Its
lightweight
graceful
lines
make
it
a
favorite
with
discerning
dressers.
ADA
Sold
in
Trince
Rupert
Exclusively
by
KT
Kirst
aid
may
save
a
life
possibly
your
own.
Every
home
and
car
should
have
a
complete
.first
aid
kit
to
cope
with
any
emergency.
This
is
a
wise-precaution
while
we
are,
at
peace
but
an
obvious
necessity
in
wartime.
See
our
complete
line-of
First
Aid
Kits
and
stocks
of
hospital-fresh
dressings,
antiseptic
and
other
supplies.
Get
yours
today
and
be
prepared.
Ormes
ltd,
TrfiA
Pioneer
Druqgiats
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
AND
82
Open
Daily
from
9
ajn.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
Rnnprt
Men's
&
Rnvs'
Store
THE
STORE
FOR
DAD
AND
LAD
J.
217
SIXTH
ST
Across
From
Hclgerson
Real
Estate
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUI'ERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Every
Home
Should
Have
a
Complete
CFPR
(1240
Kilocycles)
SCHEDULE
10:30
Silent
Friday
r.M.
4:00
Folk-Music
Old
and
New
4:30
Shall
We
Dance?
5:00
Blue
Shadows
5:30
Sextette
from
Hunger
5:45
Lee
Sweetland
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Fiedler
conducts
6:30
Aldrich
Family
7:00
Personal
Album
7:15
Artie
Shaw's
Orchestra
7:30
Badge
of
Honor
7:45
Melody
Round-up
8:00
Fred
Waring
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Kate
Smith
9:00
Drama
from
Vancouver
9:30
Sophisticated
Strings
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Earl
Hatch
Saturday
A.M.
7:30
Strictly
Informal
7:45
CBC
New,
7:50
Strictly
Informal
8:00
Musical
Minutes
8:30
Morning
Meditations
8:45
Saturday
Strings
9:00
Operatic
Gems
9:30
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
9:35
Hits
of
Today
10:00
Music
for.
the
Kiddies
10:30
Wilf
Carter
11:45
Lud
Gluskin's
Orchestra
U
:00
Old
-Time
Hoe-Down
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:17
Hoosier
Hot
Shots
11:30
Let's
Go
Modern
p.M
12:00
Music
in
Waltz
Time
12:30
Varieties
in
Wax
12:50
CBC
News
12:55
Today's
Program
Highlights
1:00
Invitation
from
the
Maestro
1:30
Concert
Time
2:00
Silent
Local
Tides
Saturday,
February
13
High
8:14
17.9
fee,t
21:24
15.2
feet
Low
1:21
9.8
feet
14:56
7.4
feet
Sunday,
February
11
High
9:21
17.9
feet
22:31
15.9
feet
Low
2:35
10:5
feet
16:10
7.0
feet
Monday,
February
15
High
10:19
18.2
feet
23:24
16.8
feet
Low
4:00
10.5
feet
17:09
6.1
feet
,
Tuesday,
February
16
High
......
11:00
18.9
feet
Low
5:09
9.9
feet
17:55
5.1
feet
Wednesday,
February
10
High
0:05
17.4
feet
11:51
19.6
feet
Low
5:59
9.1
feet
18;
34
4.3
feet
Thursday,
February
18
High
"VAO
18.3
feet
.
.12:29
20.2
feet
Low
6:38'
8.1
feet
19:06
3.8
feet
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
For
Income
Tax
Returns
see
.
.
R.
E.
Mortimer
Phone
88
321
2nd
Ave.
Ml
r
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Way-points,
Stewart
and
North,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
full
Information.
Ticket
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
t
va
THE
DAILY
NEWS
J-l
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
12
I'KECIOUS
GAS
ItEACHES
NEW
GUINEA
GOAL
Australian
troops
are
shown
gathering
in
drums
of
gasoline
dropped
by
a
supply
ship,
somewhere
off
the
New
Guinea
coast.
This
gas
supply
is
vital
to
the
Allied
war
machine
which
is
slowly
crushing
the
Japanese
force
in
the
Buna-Gona
area.
BIG
MAN
!N
GRAIN
Late
John
I.
McFarland
Had
Long
View
of
Business
Under
the
policy
of
the
late
John
I.
McFarland
the
Alberta
Pacific
Elevator
Co.
prospered.
Its
elevators
increased,
storage
elevators
were
added
throughout
the
west
and
when
Mr.
McFarland
sold
his
interests
in
1926
the
company
had
301
country
elevators
scatter
ed
throughout
Manitoba,
Saskat
chewan
and
Alberta.
He
was
one
of
the
first
grain
men
of
the
west
to
seek
volume
of
trade
with
nar
row
profits
to
establish
his
bust
ness.
Mr.
McFarland,
recognized
as
one
of
the
leading
grain
men
of
the
Dominion,
watched
closely
the
advance
of
the
farmers'
co-opera
tlve
movements
and
was
sympath
etic
towards
the
objectives
of
the
farmers.
With
the
sale
of
his
interest
in
the
grain
company,
Mr.
McFarland
turned
with
increased
attention
to
the
Alberta
oil
and
gas
industry
with
which
he
had
been
closely
associated
since
discovery
of
the
Turner
Valley
field
in
1914
and
its
intensified
development
fol
lowing
the
close
of
the
Great
War.
In
1927
he
bought
Imperial
Mo
tors,
Ltd.,
in
Calgary
and
entered
the
automobile
field.
Almost
overnight,
McFarland
was
called
from
virtual
retirement
to
be
a
leading
public
figure
in
the
life
of
the
Dominion.
It
was
the
chaos
In
international
wheat
marketing
that
brought
him
back
to
the
grain
trade.
Searching
for
a
guiding
hand,
the
federal
government,
the
banks
and
the
wheat
pool
heads
remembered
Mr.
McFarland
and
on
Nov.
25,
1930,
he
became
the
head
of
the
central
selling
agency
of
the
Canadian
wheat
pools.
Virtually
he
was
called
to
straighten
out
the
wheat
marketing
tangle
that
developed
for
Canadian
growers
in
company
with
other
export'ng
countries
of
the
world
consequent
to
depression
conditions
and
huge
carryovers
of
the
cereal.
Declin'ng
any
salary,
he
became
a
"dollar
,i
vear"
man.
and
moved
back
to
I
Winnipeg
with
his
family
from
Central
Selling
Policy
Quickly
he
established
the
new
policy
of
the
central
selling
agency.
On
his
appointment
he
announced
the
pool
was
reversing
its
policy
of
direct
selling
overseas.
Representatives
were
withdrawn'
and
agencies
in
London,
Paris
arid
cither
European
centres
were
closed
in
favor
of
"taking
advantage
of
the
ordinary,
established
facilities
for
marketing
pool
wheat."
Later
he
started
to
campa'gn
for
reduced
wheat
production
and
strongly
supported
reduction
of
wheat
acreage
by
10
or
15
percent
in
all
the
exporting
6ountries
of
the
world.
Warned
Farmers
He
warned
Canadian
farmers
the
battle
for
survival
of
the
fittest
among
the
exporting
nations
would
prove
ruinous
to
all
with
a
great
step-down
in
the
manner
of
living.
Control
was
the
only
means
out
of
the
situation,
he
declared.
He
went
into
the
Winnipeg
Grain
Exchange
to
do
the
trading
for
the
pools,
and
It
was
through
Rebuilding
Of
Village
New
Homes
are
Making
Their
Ap
pearance
at
Kispiox
Near
Hazelton
The
native
village
of
Kispiox,
at
the
confluence
of
the
Kispiox
and
Skeena
Rivers
north
of
Hazelton,
has
been
rebuilding
following
the
flood
of
several
yeans
ago
that
des
troyed
soma
of
the
older
homes
and
badly
damaged
or
displaced
others.
Fine
new
houses,
modern
and
well
constructed,
have
made
their
appearance
on
higher
ground
and
housewarmlngs
have
been
the
order
of
the
day.
Among
the
builders
of
excellent
new
homes
have
been
Stanley
Wilson,
Albert
Johnson,
Silas
Johnson
William
Talt,
Chris
Harris,
George
Williams
and
Peter
Muldoon.
The
owners
are
Justifiably
proud
of
thedr
new
homes
and
have
ex-Dressed
resentment
at
official
photographers
who
have
come
to
their
village
and
have
featured
old
dilapidated
dwellings
of
the
village,
some
of
which
have
been
deserted,
Instead
of
the
new
structures.
The
natives
are
endeavouring
to
set
a
hlghei:
standard
of
living
as
exemplified
in
the
new
homes
'they
have
erected.
RESOLUTION
IS
ENDORSED
Canadian
Legion
Favors
Provincial
Responsibility
for
Education
S.
A.
Cheeseman
appeared
on
behalf
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Federation
at
Wednesday
night's
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Legion
ad
Presented
a
resolution
for
the
consideration
of
the
members
urging
'
provincial
financial
responsibility'
for
education.
After
hearing
Mr.
Cheeseman
the
resolution
was
unanimously
adopted.
It
was
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Legion
and
was
held
in
the
club
rooms.
The
general
business
was
of
a
routine
nature.
Having
enlisted
in
the
Canadian
Army
for
active
service,
A.
E.
Phillips
of
Prince
Rupert,
Copple
Jack
of
Winnipeg
and
Nell
Brodie
of
Telkwa
left
this
morning
for
Vancouver.
these,
operations,
backed
financially
by
the
Dominion
government
through
the
banks,
that
he
controlled
tremendous
quantities
of
wheat.
Throughout
his
days
In
Alberta
when
he
first
went
to
the
province
and
later
in
the
federal
sphere,
Mr.
McFarland
was
closelv
asso
ciated
with
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Bennett
In
business.
Their
chief
joint
Interests
were
wheat
and
oil
development.
With
Mr.
Bennett
at
the
helm
of
the
Canadian
govern-?
ment
in
1930
when
the
wheat
situation
became
serious,
it
was
an
open
secret
that
Mr.
McFarland,
because
of
his
knowledge
of
the
grain
trade
and
sympathy
with
the
pool
farmer,
would
be
called
to
guide
the
central
pool
organization..
The
farmers'
had
faith
in
his
integrity
and
continued
their
support
of
the
pools.
PRESBYTERY
IN
SESSION
District
.Meeting
of
United
Church
Held
Yesterday
The
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
wa3
In
session
yesterday
for
the
most
ot
the
day
with
Rev.
Peter
Kelly,
chairman,
presiding.
Reports
were
presented
covering
work
of
the
past
year
by
the
church
in
the
presby
tery
and
future
plans
were
laid.
Officers
were
elected
as
follows:
Chairman
Rev.
P.
R.
Kelly,
Boat
Thomas
Crosby.
Secretary
Rev.
D.
W.
More
Ocean
Falls.
Treasurer
Rev.
J.
A.
Donnell
Prince
Rupert.
Induction
reported
were:
Rev.
T.
Moore
at
Bella
Coola
on
January
31
by
Rev.
W.
P.
Bunt,
Superintendent
of
Missions;
Rev.
T.
C.
Colwell
at
Terrace
on
Octo
ber
4
by
Rev.
J.
A.
Donnell,
and
Rev.
Andrew
Rutherford
at
Kis
piox
by
Rev.
Thomas
Colwell
from
Terrace.
Reports
were
made
that
mission
aries
would
soon
be
at
Port
Sirrm-
son.
Since
the
last
meeting-
Mr.
Argue
.had
been
situated
at
Kltse-
gukla.
The
schools
were
now
staffed.
The
hospitals
at
Port
Simpson,
Bella
Coola
and
Bella
Bella
were
constantly
filled.
Ernest
Dudoward
reported
hat
no
missionary
had
been
at
Port
bimpson
since
June
last.
He
paid
high
tribute
to
the
work
of
Dr.
Fiddes.
Appreciation
was
passed
by
the'
Presbytery
to
native
church
workers
who
have
carried
on
in
so
many
villages
during
the
absence
of
missionaries.
In
some
cases
there
was
even
a
reported
Increased
action
in
local
churches.
The
presbytery
noted
with
great
pleasure
the
very
definite
Improvement
In
the
situation
along
the
coast
and
In
trains
since
the
restrictions
in
the
sale
of
alcoholic
beverages.
The
Presbytery
has
asked
the
Home
Mission
Board
of
the
Church
to
give
the
widest
publicity
dossI-
jbie
for
the
need
for
workers
In
vuidges
uiuug
me
coast.
Rev.
W.
P.
Bunt
of
Vancouver,
superintendent
of
missions
for
British
Columbia,
was
among
those
present,
the
delegates
also
including
Rev.
D.
W.
More
of
Ocean
Falls,
secretary;
Rev.
T.
C.
Colwell
of
Terrace,
Rev,
James
A.
Donnell
of
Prince
Rupert,
Rev.
A.
Rutherford
and
Moses
Morrison
of
Kispiox
and
Dr.
Fiddes
and
Ernest
Dudoward
of
Port
Simpson,
Transportation
diitlculties
caused
delays
and
prevented
some
of
the
delegates
from
arriving.
Kispiox
Child
Died
Recently
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Green
Bereaved
By
Loss
of
Their
Infant
Daughter
Frances
Mary,
six
month
old
infant
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Green
of
Kispiox,
died
on
Saturday
last.
The
funeral
took
place
on
Tuesday
from
the
United
Church
in
Kispiox
with
Rev.
A
Rutherford
officiating.
TYPES
OF
CORN
,
There
are
five
main
types
of
corn
dent,
flint,
flour,:
sweet
and
pop.
CAP!
TODAY
AND
SATl'RD
Complete
Shows
1:00.
2:42,
4:47.
7:00
r,
MADE
ON
VANCoiVr,
Commandos
Strike
at
Daw
Starring
PAIX
MlM
Sli'
Cedric
Hardwiikt,
Lee,
Lillian
r.ish
(At
1:00,
3:05,5:10,7
23.1.
ADDED
News
and
Screen
Snapsh,
SUNDAY
MinxiTE
JOE
E.
RKOWX
VSIIIJT
MV
mr.
ia..
'vi.ll:
INSURANCE
RATES
Jl
WASHINGTON,
F
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tne
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alter
the
D:..s.;:,
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Tokyo,
fire
insurant
pre-
structures
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shoot
up,
says
thn
Oft!
Information
and
today
r
probably
the
higher
in
c
50
percent
higher
than
frj
or
London.
'TBI
lilll.lJ
Fancy
Red
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House
Next
to
King
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
aii
your
patronage
nn.
uprnj
a
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
um-
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
I
Phone
Red
247
SHRIMPS
BOAT
W.S.L
Fresh
every
day,
5:00
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First
Float
West
of
Impro
'
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Co.
H
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B.A.
Chiropractor
wauarn
mocn
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NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PHOr
MA
Home
Away
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HOB'
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np
50
Rooms
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&
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P
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m
"
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tub'
Piano
Tuning,
Orgai.
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Accordion
Tuning
Repairing.
GEORGE
TAYLOR
Phone
Green
880