PAOB
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
few
Londoners
are
Insensible
to
the
i
air
mass
Infection
was
not
possible.
One
discomfort!
of
overcrowding
in
public
i
gathers
that
Professor
Hill
would
not
vehicles.
How
can
they
be.
when
every
favor
the
equipment
of
every
omnibus
osy
oi
tfteir
uvea
they
are
subject
to
v.:h
a
covered
top.
The
public
con-them?
The
dancer
of
the
discomfort
veyance.
he
held,
ought
to
oiler
to
Is
not
so
fully
realised
Attention
'bow
confined
to
sedentary
occupations
been
called
to
it
by
Professor
Leonard
In
stagnant,
wirm
air
an
Invigorating
um
m
a
lecture
oerorc
t:-
Rt,v,i!
mow
and
exposure
to
sunlight
while
Society
o!
Arts
He
poinic!
jut
th.i:
;olii
to
and
from
their
work.
A
very
pollution
of
the
air
and
inlecuon
;ih
:i
-
rl.r.itr
degree
of
warmth,
dryness.
micro
tses
were
the
great
causes
o'
rood
ventilation,
an
arUflclal
light
glv-
catanlia!
compi.v.nt.-
tin
rxpnmirr
to
inn
the
ultra-violet
rays
ln
sunlight,
cold
t;
-m
-oirKi
tyrx
..
i-.-.utriv!
and
no
overcrowding
were
the
desirable
disease
such
.
elcpni"
!:...
!.:
mnd'.tions
"rxr
a
Hit
rcvcwr"
pl'
GimMjMJ
UMk
THE
DAILT
NEWS
Fritkn
.,....m
.
W-JH4
JU-1JI
.11
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..
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News
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
VERY
CRITICAL
OF
HOSPITAL
Dr.
Maguire
Objects
to
.Many
Things
and
Kspecially
to
Attitude
of
Sir.
Rochester
The
fatkrwtng
open
letter
has
been
cot
to
the
lMMttM
Board
by
Dr.
in
mil
tnara
Prior
Rupert
General
Benptul.
OenUrmen:
In
answer
to
a
threatening
letter
re
reived
through
the
bead
of
row
secre-
tan.
IB
i
art
to
my
indebtedness.
It
.
tarings
to
niy
mind
mom
of
the
neglect
subjected
to
while
in
tint
Fridav
'
Dec
10
IDS?-1""
...
!
Institution.
The
cause
was.
as
your
honor
bit
INTERNATIONALISM
AND
PATRIOTISM
to
Hie
re-
One
of
ike
iiiteraatiiiR
ideaa
brmnrht
"
fonvnnl
in
the
address
;"n
u.e,uf
.
.
um.
...
,.
...
ideblllty
and
under
the
advice
at
Dr.
U
oi
,.v.
'
to
uw
noutry
v,iuu
y-ateroay
,wa.
tne
iubito
.on
w
,
,
u
lb.
Ihql
hnvil
mjm
m.
iinnf
Ila.
1.
........
-
iMU.nallnalI.fM
n
.1
unlmAllaM
iisv
"
iiv
vuuiiivi
mmm
uiwi
iiaiivsiciiiaiii
uiiu
p
1
1
iw.
i
.1
ill.
p
f
WCS
ny
III!
SJfasI
UlSf
W
OT
lie
did
not
carry
the
argument
further
than
to
mention
that
because
neVtr
BaVe
the
attendants
a
moments
a
)eraon
waa
loyal
to
his
own
family
waa
no
reason
he
could
not
also
trouble
i
cud.
however,
ring
my
ben
be
loyal
to
the
community.
twice
in
the
Bve
daya
time.
I
needed
Mr.
Wilson
miKht
have
jrone
a
great
deal
further
with
his
11-
to
drtnk
tr9m
"
lustration.
Take
this
country
as
an
illustration.
A
man
may
first'
ta-'
,n
m
room
HurM
"
k
loyal
to
his
family
and
yet
not
disloyal
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
may
ln
vf
taL
WOUJd
"
"
y
room
Yet
my
i...
u.
,
i
.1
i
t.i;.u
r.i.
u:..
.,-.,.,...,.-
u,-:.i
-Hu
u.
.
iu
...h.m.
i-mumum.
phj..lcl
adrlMd
me
to
drink
plenty
He
be
to
the
.and
not
Canada.
Taken
may
loyal
province
disloyal
to
0l
,,
to
nnunt
the
potw-
bat
one
step
further
he
may
be
loyal
to
Canada
and
yet
at
the
same
authority
veated
m
a
poor
aaret-aa
time
be
loyal
to
a
confederation
of
all
the
nations
of
the
world
or,
may
be
the
eaue
at
her
r-rwaiag
any
part
of
them.
'
her
mount.
Her
nuance
at
ant
eaa-
rfuctve
to
the
patient
at
hand.
b4
ENTERTAINING
OURSELVES
M
P
wrttaat.
b
We
all
like
the
movies
and
practically
everybody
sees
them.
1
tT'l.
some
tVKUlarly
and
other
occasionally.
Many
of
the
pictures
have
M
to
paMeata
in
thetr
deoreue
preat
educational
value.
Suppose
one
sees
the
movies
once
a
weekjeandtuon.
there
are
atill
six
evenings
a
week
to
be
occupied.
We
suggest
herej
I'btee
retommended
tnta
noiul
to
that
doing
aomething
constructive
is
always
better
than
have
some-
j
my
aatienu
and.
in
the
past,
bare
had
one
else
do
it.
Imany
patleast
there,
hut
the
treatment
While
reading
is
good,
iris
quite
secondary-
to
doing
as
an
edu-
bu-n
Bd
cational
factor.
The
person
who
is
a
critic
of
literature
is
quite
tpr8wriOD1
manner
eatwe.
me
to
ad-secondary
to
the
person
who
writes.
The
person
who
is
a
musical
v
TLJZJLLTZ
...
.
,
...
.
,
.
...
1
that
taatnatton.
wnue
under
my
aare.
critic
aoea
not
compare
with
the
musician.
The
art
critic
is
a
i:ju:rr
or
.Mu:itiMi
c.wxs
second-rater
compared
with
the
artist.
The
person
who
does
is
an
1
Telephone
eau
an
mw-i
aneared.
active
agent,
wherens
the
person
who
simply
takes
what
someone
ii
know
of
a
patient
w
oali
seren
ttmea
else
doea,
la
more
or
leas
a
passive
agent.
That
is
why
many
un
i'
before
the
call
aaawered.
Tfet
the
versity
students
are
uneducated.
They
have
not
learned
to
do
but
only
about
what
others
have
done.
They
have
not
grasped
the
first
rudiments
of
education.
The
lady
who
does
beautiful
needlework
is
an
artUt.
She
is
several
grade
higher
than
the
lady
who
spends
her
time
reading
novels.
She
is
in
the
line
of
development
whereas
it
is
doubtful
if
there
is
milch
development
from
the
reading
of
a
great
deal
of
current
literature.
A
study
of
the
classic
is
helpful
bdt
not
as
helpful
as
the
effect
to
write
classics.
Learning
by
means
of
the
senses
is
useful
but
skill
cornea
only
from
doing.
The
real
men
and
women
of
the
world
who
have
made
name
for
themselves
have
been
those
who
did
things
themselves
rather
than
those
who
did
nothing
but
study
what
others
have
done.
Study
of
the
efforts
of
others
was
necessary
but
only
as
a
means
to
an
end.,
So
It
is
suggested
that
to
get
real
joy
out
of"
life','
creation
ia
necessary.
It
is
those
who
do
who
have
the
fullest
enjoyment.
All
others
take
secondary
place.
They
are
the
hangers-on
of
society;
Tfiey
'havF'no
future
other
than
what
they
are
today.
WRONO
VIEWPOINT
Many
of
us
get
the
wrong
outlook
on
life.
We
Imagine
that
a
life
of
ea,se
would
be
heaven,
whereas
usually
it
is
hell.
We
sometimes
envy
those
who
have
nothing
to
do
but
read
novels,
play
card
and
take;part
in
social
activities.
Yet
deep
down
in
our
hearts
we
know
that
the
person
spending
all
the
time
that
way
is
more
to
be
pitied
thSn
envied.
The
salvation
of
the
race
is
activity.
Creation
brings
the
greatent
joy.
The
child
of
the
brain,
the
product
of
the
hand,.tha,crention
of
anything
useful
or
beautiful
brands
the
creator
a
the
man
or
woman
who
can
do
things,
the
only
one
who
amount
to
anything
In
this'
life.
The
view
that
work
is
eviland
laziness
good
seems
to
have
originated
in
Eden.
Possibly
It
was
Moses
who
was
wrong
when
he
wrote
that
beautiful
epic
and
made
God
say
that
Adam
and
Eve
were
cursed
because
they
had
acquired
knowledge
and
the
curse
was
that
hereafter
they
would
have
to
work.
Perhaps
the
curse
was
that
it
was
impossible
to
get
the
most
out
of
life
in
any
other
way
than
by
working.
Working
is
life;
idleness
Is
death.
DANGERS
TO
CROWDS
tart
in
epidemic
form,
great
clanger
would
ariae
from
crowded
conveyances.
FROM
AIR
POLLUTION
S
(
i
might
not
arise
in
fact
probability
1
London
Times
i
favored
Its
occurrence
but
In
toe
open
nune
could
hM
a
conversation
ln
the
tmall
kitchen
wtth
some
friend.
whUe
this
was
going
on
I
had
plenty
of
tune,
upon
my
last
visit
of
ftve
day,
to
observe
the
neglect
of
the
patlenta
under
the
care
and
treatment
of
our
local
physicians
The
rooms
are
poorly
heated
and
dust
laden.
The
windows
and
their
praBertes
should
be
kept
clean.
At
the
rate
of
IS
00
a
day
at
can
rooms
and
proper
food
can
be
had
In
any
hospital
in
this
continent.
While
there.
I
noticed
the
young
girl
in
training
eamr
to
the
room
with
a
Lyaol
solution
and
give
the
woodwork
of
the
room
a
small
once
over.
The
procedure
was
completed
In
a
haphazard
manner
and
not
In
detail,
as
It
should
be.
ln
a
place
where
bacteria
of
every
description
lurks,
either
pathogenic
or
otherwise.
Till;
tdilli
The
food
is
very
unpalatable
and
this
is
the
same,
regardless
of
the
diet,
advised
by
the
physician.
While
1
was
there
sick.
I
was
served
a
cold
boiled
potato
and
one
hard
boiled
egg.
Try
this
on
a
sick
patient,
whose
Intestinal
track
is
in
an
Irritated
condition.
No
physician
cTer
ordered
a
diet
of
this
description
for
a
paUent
In
my
condi
tion
or
otherwise.
Several
meals
t
was
never
served
and
was
obliged
to
send
out
and
have
them
.brought
ln
from
a
restaurant,
after
the
dinner
hour
at
I
the
hospital
was
over.
My
expense
re
mained
13.00
per
day.
One
dollar
would
pay
for
all
the
food
consumed
by
me
In
'my
five
days'
stay
ln
that
institution
because
It
was
unpalatable
and
pborly
arranged.
Mlsn
Clay,
a
nurse
employed
at
the
hospital
at
the
time
I
was
there,
kindly
con
sented
to
make
some
sandwiches,
after
I
waa
neglected
at
the
dinner
hour
by
those
ln
ebarge.
Medicines.
I
happen
to
know
some
of
the
rates
at
the
corner
Drug
Store
and
the
Hospital
rate
equals
to
a
plain
hold-up.
1
paid
R9c
a
drink
for
whisky
while,
there
a
boot-iegefa
price.
Ex-trsct
of
'triple
bromraea
Is
8
ounces
for
11.50
at
any
drug
store
but
the
hospital
price
la
three
times
this.
Bathrooms
and
tubs
therein
are
a
disgrace
to
any
hospital
and
should
be
Inspected
by
a
health
officer
and
condemned.
The
walls
and
floor
covering
are
in
an
unsanitary
condition
and
the
tubs
are
not
safe
for
patients
to
bathe
ln.
Diseases
are
communicated
in
this
way.
A
fifteen
inch
shelf
covers
the
bathtub
at
elbow
helghth
and
gives
a
paUent
no
chance
to
atand
ln
an
erect
position.
The
shelves
that
surround
the
bathroom
are
filled
with
the
various
drugs
and
washes
used
ln
hospital
service
and
should
be
removed
from
the
presence
and
access
of
patients
who.
under
delirium
or
depression,
would
take
such
drugs
with
suicide
Intent.
The
hospital
would
be
legally
respon
sible
for
the
result.
A
man
attendant
should
be
on
duty
with
the
night
nurse
to
meet
any
emergency
which
might
arise.
-ONVKH.TION
,N
SIVdlNO
Loud
talking
and
tinging
of
sentimental
songs
by
those
employed
or
In
training
is
not
ln
order,
when
the
patients
are
trying
to
think
of
the
outcome
of
their
particular
case.
The
song
"Lay
My
Hesd
Beneath
a
Rose"
and
"When
I'm
Done
Youll
Soon
Forget
Me."
the
thoughts
of
these
and
other
sentimental
songs
are
not
conductive
to
the
welfare
of
the
patients
who.
through
the
advice
of
their
physicians
ln
their
Illness,
are
compelled
to
stay
there.
The
halls,
whUe
clean,
are
the
rende-
vour
for
gatherings
of
visitors
who
are
1
In
the
habit
of
loud
speaking
at
home,
and
it
may
be
quite
impossible
tot
modify
the
sound
of
their
voices
while
mveulng
with
nurses
or
othen
(n
the
confines
of
the
hospital
halls
where
tttstw
fttouUt
prevail.
t
iM!tTM
HA
Mr.
ttoihesrtr's
suggesUoa
U
that
patients
suffering
from
tntoataalhif
liquor
aMuM
no:
a
permitted
M
enter
the
hospital.
racmnUeas
of
the
cause
of
entrance.
Mr
Rochester
It
not
a
paysiataa
and
knows
very
Utile
l
re-gaffitofc
trcntmant
of
sua
sasea.
Our
nospwaa&MA
tensrai
mam
whtcmaeni
whe
oorl
.'p!yfWI
or
lave'dK.-wltft
M
knowieoge
to
treaftaud.
tHree
the
treatment
of
such
eases,
or
i
it
possible
that
Mr.
Rochestor
wants
these
etass
patients
at
bts
hotelT
It
would
he
cheaper
far
the
pa80M
but
the
batbwvtet.
la
this
(
parlttu&t
hotel
u
never
warm
ana
pneumonia
might
foltow
My
object,
sn
fagVt
the
hospital,
was
In
order
to
get
Hie
hot
baths
and
eliminate
the
various
aammulated
torts
upon
Ost
of
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergm.
whose'
Mendsaup
I
did
not
wish
to
part
wtth.
It
has
ulstev
several
yeses,
list
atftlce
bm
beea
MHawed
on
several
oaeaslaaa
andtalaUfmtfessMnas
ptiymelan
he
Is
mom
caaeabLi
than
Mr.
Ros
ester,
to
vtate
and
direct
the
treatment
of
pnMcate
suffering
from
the
effects
of
Intoxicating
Usjwor
or
other
conditions
of
health.
Mr.
Rochester
a
Idea
is
a
nos-pltal
without
hospitality
In
the
close
i
would
stale
that
those
who
are
serving
on
the
hospital
board,
should
ao-apente
with
the
phytclana
aa.
tqson
thetr
advice,
the
patlenta
sup-
Ipoet
the
mstnutton
A
dentist
an
also
advise
hat
patients
as
to
the
hosptUl
and
its
atttskdinx
treatment.
No
mem
ber
mt
the
board
wishes
to
farce
a
hard-
,
ship
cm
these
who.
ln
the
past,
have'
been
very
libera!
to
the
cause
and
sup-
i
port
Of
the
local
hospital,
by
forctnt
!
eollecajoit
through
!
procedure
or;
the
tdhs$
out
three
teniisg
unbusl-
i
i
tlfc
i
1
m
mmn
ft
I
I
have
fceeo
ashed
to
sign
notes
to
cover
bf
sndehtcdness
M
the
hospital.
I
era
In
business,
here,
and
say
Intentions
are
va
remain
here.
The
eeadtng
of
s
registered
letter
to
-me
and
the
cost
thereof
only
goes
to
shew
the
carelessneaa
In
handling
the
bustaess
end
of
the
hespital.
A
telephone
call
to
my
offiee
would
sunVe.
Thanking
ywu
kindly
for
the
space
given
this
article
in
your
paper.
I
remain,
your
sincerely.
DR.
JOS.
MAQUIRE.
I
Man
in
the
Moon
n-
v
MONEY
talks
perhaps
but
a
nickel
la
about
as
dumb
aa
some
people
we
know.
CONTRARY
to
commcm
belief
dto-courtesy
Is
not
a
sign
of
Importance.
ONE
of
the
'illusions
of
the
present
century
la
that
a
toothpick
Is
an
article
of
adornmensT
EVEN
.an
interesting
conversation
Is
apt
to
be
annoying
In
a
motie
theatre.
WHAT
Is
the
use
of
licking
a
loser
PROBABLY
"the
most
humorous
thing
ln
the
world
Is
a
small
town
IT'S
easy
enough
to
love
yemr
enemies.
but
its
darned
difficult
to
have
any
feeling
but
that
of
hate
for
superiors.
A
LOT
of
Prince
Rupert
people
must
be
made
of
dust
because
It
is
well
known
that
dust
settles
slowly.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
lllXKMUF.U
10.
1917.
Messages
of
sweeping
victories
In
the
voting
at
the
front
are
heartening
the
home
supporters
of
Col.
C.
W.
Peck
as
to
the
outcome
of
the
voting
In
the
federal
flection
here
tomorrow.
A
Japanese,
whom
nameihas
not'
yet
been
learned.
ws
drownect
'.at
Georgetown
(
11
this
morning.
.
It
Is
being
urged
that
airplane
spruce
cut
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
for
war
purposes
be
shipped
direct
from
Prince
Rupert
rather
than
sending
It
flrtt
to
Vancouver.
TIDES
AN
INTRODUCTION
TO
"ROUGH
HOUSE
ROSIE"
(llrl
Men
Xem
Forgot
lo
lie
torn
Tonight
at
Vet
holme
Theatre
Oents,
step
right
up
and
meet
"Rough
House
Rosle"-
the
girl
men
never
forget
I
When
she
meets
'em
they're
greeted
with
a
right
to
the
Jaw.
When
she
leaves,
she
doesn't
even
take
the
trouble
to
distribute
headache
powders.
Black
eyes?
'
Broken
limbs?
Say,
bo.
you
dont
know
this
hard
boiled
gal.
She's
tough'n
That
Chronic
Ceugh
call
for
PERTUSSIN,
the
pleasant
tatting,
harmless
remedy
that
soothes
the
irritated
air
passages
and
helps
Nature
to
effect
a
tptedy
recovery.
Physicians
hsvc
recommendti
PERTUSSIN
for
rtars
for
coughs
and
bronchial
trouble.
At
all
ir(
iteret.
Battle
ate.
aasllJO
mm
Safe
for
Every
Cough
KEE
IT
HAN
K
imHHUII
t
weiiaiiP.
The
best
of
Beverages
HENNESSY
B
TIMBER
SALE
X9590
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
District
Forester
not
Is
'.er
than
noon
on
the
15th
day
of
Decern.-,
1927,
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
:no,
south
shore
Dranev
Tnif
r.
n
n
of.
n
feet
board
measure
of
spruce,
cedar,
hem-
'wv
iuu
oaisam
sawiogs.
Two
(3)
years
will
be
allowed
'for
removal
of
timber.
Further
partlculara
of
the
Chief
Forester.
Victoria,
or
the
District
Foreiter,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
IN
PROBATE
l
the
MLi-itKMi:
roritT
or
niiirisii
tOMMIIl.t
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Robert
Hudd,
Deceased,
Intestate.
Honor,
r.
McB.
Young,
the
1st
day
of
December.
A
.D.
1937.
1
was
eppoInteYAd:
'12
me
saia
estate
v"L"l,:
are
herehv
mi.ifi
i
rrou?.
!:"lMf!L
i.j.v,
K
'
wmum
oi
tneir
lndebtedu
a;
to
me
forthwith.
i.uiuiAH
a.
WATT
Official
Admlnutrator,
.
Prince
Rupert
B.C
3rd
day
0t
"mber
A
D.
1937
Phone
9.
THREE
STAR
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
C
ontrol
Hoard
or
l
of
British
Columbia
raugh'n
ready!
No
"minute
man"
atufl
with
her.
Rosle
may
eome
from
Tenth
Avenue
but
she
can
go
anywhere
without
having
the
old
street
hang
Its
head
in
shame.
She
know'a
her
opinions
Just
a
bit
better
than
any
Fifth
Avenue
debutante
yau've
ever
met.
And
oan
the
dance?
Say.
she
knows
her
Charleston.
Black
Bittom,
and
anything
else
that's
apt
to
be
Invented.
EyesT
When
she's
out
tiding
at
night,
the
guy
she's
with
can
turn
out
his
headlights.
They're
not
needed.
A
form?
Luteal
she
leads
the
chorus
In
h
night
club
and
any
gal
who
csu
do
that
Isn't
far
behind
ln
fig-urn.
Cleopatra,
Salome
and
all
the
oldtlmers
put
together
would
have
to
take
a
back
seat
and
give
this
little
girl
a
hand.
Youll
have
a
chance
to
meet
her
tonight.
"Rough
House
Rosle"
comes
to
the
Westholme
for
the
week-end.
They
Ull
us
she's
smiles
and
smiles
-ahead
of
anything
that's
hit
town
yet.
And.
oh
yes.
Clara
Bow
Is
Rente)
Advertise
In
The
Dally
Newa
'rev
TIMBER
SALE
X700I
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
District
r"oreer.
not
later
than
noon
on
the
29th
day
of
December,
1937.
for
the
niirrhsa
T
lman
V7M1
Tl
Cove.
Princess
Royal
Island.
C.R.
4.
to
.it
IfiOfVW.
W
ic.
uimu
mruun
OI
Spruce.
Cedar.
Hemlock
and
Balsam
auwlogs.
Two
(2)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Further
partlculara
of
the
Chief
Forester.
Victoria,
or
the
District
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
LIMITED
You
can
be
assured
of
a
widr
range
of
t
..
LADlLSV-fllEN'S,
AND
(
lULDHnN'S
(.()0I)S
Our
boxed
Handkerchief
are
particularly
k
an
exceptional
line
of
the
finest
hosiery.
Silk
Underwear
ia
always
appreciated.
Our
Fur
Trimmed
Clove
nrc
wonderful
values.
SEE
OUH
WINDOWS
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
LTD.
3rd
Avenue
and
I
ulion
Street
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
C.T.P.
20.000
Ton
Flouting
Dry
Dock
Engineers.
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths.
ltterrn
maker's.
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
U
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
.
a
mO
PHONES
43
ana
job
UNION
QTFAMqHIPS
LIMITED
sailings
from
Prince
Hupfrt.
,
tW'
'
lor
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA.
Hwanson
Hay.
Alrrt
mj-
f
or
V
lor
I
a
ANCOtlVEIt.
VICTORIA,
nattattt-97
AS0X,
wis.
a
r'tw-nf?t
fm.!J
ss
"
oiCtfAId.
UttlM
ISiartCI,
BUnuaj,
I'-"'
.
Prints
HTU
''Ia
aintruj(ii
innni
mm
11
ninMijsn
iu
ufBiinauon,