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i
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This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or.
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
VALtARTIER
IS
VISITED-
,
through
muddy
fields
to
inspect
'-he
troops
and
witness
their
activities'.
Mr.
King
called
on
Pre-
euve
during
the
morning
and
Hunched
with
the
Governor
Gen-
Earl
Of
Athlone
And
Premier
Kinffjeral-
Inspect
Forces
i
Premier
King
left
bst
night
for
,
!
Halifax
to
Inspect
Atlantic
de-
QUEBEC.
Oct.
17:
CP
Thetfencea
Governor
General,
the
Earl
of
Ath-
The
Governor
General
and
Prln-lpne.
and
Prane
Minister
William
cess
Alice
-leave
Friday
to
be
ln-Lyon
Mackenzie
King
Tisited
the
'formal
week-end
guests
of
Presl-great
military
train!??
camp
at)
dent
and
Mrs.
Franklin
D.
ftoose-Vaicartier
yesterday.
trudging
Jvelt
aX
Hyde
Park.
9
c
Complete
Line
of
Lumber,
Sash
and
Doors,
Cement
and
Insulating:
Material
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHOXE
115
PHOXE
117
4
f
MacKenzie's
Furniture
'
6-PIECE4
DINNETTE
SUITE
"
Buffet,
4
chairs.
Table
with
drop
leaf.
2
suites
only.
Special
PHONE
r,s
S83.50
-4
.t
.
...
,i
"T
A
'lift.
'
j;U
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
Bldg.
II
,
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MDk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FUONI
IS?
If
you
have
something
to
sell,
a
classified
advertisement
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
if
there
is
a
buyer
in
the
city.
UdJUh
,CaveI
Fared
German
Flrine
Tostal
Service
Squad
After
Trial
By
Military
i
His",
Justness
I
r,
Court
In
Brussels
j
t
Tza
duct
xni
"..
Thuhdav
TWENTY-FIVE
HEAVY
MAIL
YEARS
AGO
FOR
TROOPS
By
II.
II.
GORDON
Canadian
Press
Staf!
Writer
Looks:
For
Very
With
Overseas
At
Christmas
f
OTTAWA.
Oct.
17:
(CP)
The
flow
ol
mall
Into
the
United
King.
On
the
scroll
of
the
world's
hero--
dom
from
parents,
relatives
and
liie's
the
story
of
Edith
Louisa
Ca-
sweethearts,
to
those
serving
with
veil
adds
a
golden
lustre
to
the
rec-
lthe
Canadian
Active
Service
Force,
ord
of
British
womanhood's
bravery
has
added
tonnage
to.
the
mall
ana
sacnuce.
rwenty-nve.
years
ujea
uuea
Dy
men
of
me
wana-
ago
Saturday
the
gracious
English
dlan-postal
services.
nurse
died
a
martyr's
death,
at
The
outlook,
according
to
C.
C.
Brussels
shot
by
a
German
firing
McGrall,
district
postal
director,
Is
squad.
'
.'or
an
especially
brisk
time
dur-
Today
Nazi
bombs
rain
on
the
inS
the
Christmas
season
when
countryside
where
Edith
Cavell's'volmne
""11
takes
a
big
jump
body
lies
enshrined
In
Norwich
Ca-
anyway.
.
thedraL
It
was
brought
back
from
1
"The
.
Christmas
season
will
be
Belgium
In
1919
and
Interred
there
a
touSn
assignment
but
there's
no
after
a
memorial
service
In
West-,need
rear
hat
holiday
mall
minster
Abbey.
Near
London's
Tra-
'on't
rea.h
men
overseas
In
falgar
Square
a
statue
stands
as
an
Plenty
of
said
McGrall
Enduring
memorial
and,
at
the
same
"e
O"10
maK?
n
estimate
of
time,
a
reminder
of
one
of
the
measea
maus
tnat
might
be
world-shocking
Incidents
of
the
expected,
summing
It
up
this
way:
First
Great
War.
."One
.word
does
It
tonnage."
Edith
Cavell.
then
50
years
old.
v,afa.
wa
DroKe
out
extra
hP
FRANK
TALK
ON
SUBJECT
OF
DISEASE
One
of
British
Columbia's
Major
Social
Problems
IMsenssed'
Before
Loral
Venereal
disease
constitutes
one
of
British
Columbia's
major
health
problems
but
the
provincial
beard
of
he&lth
ts
realistically
attacking
the
menace
which
has
been
a
long-neglected
public
health
tragedy,
one
which
defeatism,
prudery
and
vested
Interest
have
kept
the
citizens
from
.
seeing
lit
Its
true
light,
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
was
told
In
a
luncheon
address
yesterday
by
Dr.
Donald
H.
Williams,
director
of
the
provincial
venereal
disease
con
trot
board.
Dr.
Williams
spoke
frankly,
on
"Problems
of
Venereal
Disease
Control
In
British
Columbia,"
gave
some
startling
facts
In
regard
to
the
Incidence
of
syphylls
and
gonorrhea
and
then
some
re
assnrlna'
revlntlvi
na
tv
result.
went
unflinchingly
to
her
death
wn
on
in
me
posiai
service
being
obtained
by
means
0f
govern-October
12,
1915,
after
being
found
r1fr
to
handle-
the
"mall
ment-
sponsored
efforts
to
check
guilty
by
a
German
military
court
utz
Jhat
"""t
'hen
the
the
ravages
of
these
treacherous
of
aiding
more
than
100
British,
Canadian
troops
went
overseas
and
maladles.
Incidentally
lie
unnuall-French
and
Belgian
soldiers
to
es-
Ve
J?f5s
Pst
oitlc
was
maixea
nedly
advocated,
through
eradtca-cape
from
Belgium
In
the
first
year
?
va.
to
take
care
of
thisitlon
of
the
tM.d
party
aspect,
the
of
the
war.
aI
.
,
v
i
elimination
of
bawdy
houses
which
In
no
sense
was
she
a
spy
and
all
"
he
described
as
"strategic
bottle
her
activities
sprang
from
a
desire
's
m
ior
men
overseas,
aeaii
necks
tnrough
whlch
virulent
"iiu
1,000
uaiss
uuruiK
aukusi.
.
mil
.
.
...
Her
execution
has
been
described
:e
lba,f
?e
arded
from
mto
Canada
and
spread
throughout
In
many
quarters
as
"judicial
mur-""J"""-
"
"upmnre
the
western
Drovlnce.
bv
the
mlsra-
der'
r-
and,
even
if
legally
Justifiable
i1
'w-ln-ne
'tlons
of
diseased
women."
Declaf-
affairs.
The
outside
arrftrriinff
in
fiprmnn
milM.nrv
fnr.
veil
led
a
band
of
nurses
and
others
bag
serves
as
nevertheless
prte?ion
,thf
lnner
mc
whlch
dards.it
was
a
blunder,!
Political
considerations
may
have
"7
7
firrt
in
tho'normnn
A.J
An
official
of
the
"
Post
Office
t
cfnn
Aero
net
Hforono
in.
Yttr
""v
ov4
uiv
wuoc
40it--
lrig
that
the
danger
of
the
house
of
prostitution
could
not
be
overemphasized,
Dr.
Williams
condemned
commercialized
prostitution
as
an
which
assisted
sex
and
allowance
for
humane
mo-
iJX
I
H1U"
by
erminlng.the
health
lives,
her
Judges
may
have
weighed
SSKfter
1J
ste
of
ntlil
recrultinff
materlal
in
a
demand
for
a
severe
sentence
to
..ufu'.Brlttsh
Columbia.
It
was
one
of
the
assure
obedience
of
the
Belgian!
.,A
,
V
.
Jl
7t
.
population.
'JfPQW
Cared
For
Wounded
As
head
of
the
Birkendael
medl-
beert.civTlned
to
bed
from
Injuries
suffereLwhlle
loadlns
base
-cost
cal
Institute
In
Brussels,
Miss
Ca-lofflce.pft?k"ages.
it
1
i
s
i
s
.11
t
In
caring
for
German
wounded
a3
well
as
soldiers
of
the
Allies.
Included
were
a
number
of
British
and
French
soldiers
stranded
in
Belgium,
when
they,
were
cut
off
from
their
units
in
the
1914
retreat.
Suspicion
fastened
on
the
Englishwoman
when
Allied
soldiers
were
successfully
spirited
out
ot
the
country
into
Holland.
On
August
5,
1915,
she
was
arrested
and
placed
in
solitary
continement
in
St.
Gilles
prison.
Iine
weeks
later
Miss
Cavell
was
one
of
36
prisoners
arraigned
be
fore
a
military
tribunal.
The
proceedings
were
conducted
In
German
though
a
French
Interpreter
was
provided.
The
English
nurse
was
defended
by
SadI
Klrschen
of
the
Brussels
bar.
His
defence
was
hindered
by
the
fact
that
he
had
not
been
able
to
see
Miss
Cavell
before
the
trial
and
was
not
allowed
to
Inspect
documents.
The
prosecution
appears
to
have
had
no
evidence
that
she
had
sue-1
ceeded
in
enabling
military
refugees
to
reach
Britain,
but
her
admission
at
the
trial
that
she
had
received
letters
of
thanks
from
repatriated
men
was
made
much
of.
The
Interval
between
the
imposition
of
the
death
sentence,
Oc-
tober
11,
and
her
execution
the
following
morning
found
United
States
Minister
Brand
Whltlock
and
!the
Spanish
minister
active
in
Miss
J
lCavell's
behalf.
They
pleaded
vig-
orously
for
her
life
before"
German
;
officials.
I
Baron
von
Lacken,
civil
governor,
of
Belgium,
and
General
von
Sau-J
berzweig,
military
governor
of
Brus-
j
sels,
proved
adamant.
It
was
Gen
eral
von
Sauberzwelg
who
gave
the
order
that
Min
the
Interests
of
the,
state"
the
execution
of
the
death
penalty
should
be
carried
out
1m-.
mediately.
Visited
by
Clergyman
The
United
'States
minister
suc
ceeded
In
obtaining
permission
for
Rev.
H.
S.
T.
Gahan,
chaplain
of
Christ
Churoh,
Brussels,
to
visit
Miss
Cavell
before
the
end.
It
was
in
a
talk
with
her
after
he
had.
given
her
Holy
Communion
that
the
brave
woman
made
the
remark,
"patriotism
is
not
enough"
words
that
rang
around
the
world.
,She
faced
the
firing
squad
vith
the
same
dignity
and
fortitude
that
marked
her
deportment-throuhout
the
long,
imprisonment
and
trlal
'Reared
in
the
quiet
atmosphere
of
a
Norfolk
vicarage,
there
was
nothing
In
her
early
life
to
portend
the
event
that
only
Intensified
preV
ylqus
reports
of
.
German
ruthless-nes
Edith
Cavell
was
the
daugh-'
ter
of
Rev.
Frederick
Cavell,
vicar
of
Swardeston
and
his
wife,
Louisa
Sophia
Walmlng.
I
After
graduating
as
a
nurse
she'
held
'tajfdus
positions'
in
England
and
In
19tfG
went
to
Brussels
to
assist
in
establishing
4
modern
train
ing
schoof
for
nurses.
A
year
later
'of
Venereal
Disease
Control
for
she
was
appointed
the
first
matron
lfl39-
There
were
2613
new
notlfl-of
the
Birkendael
institute,
the
suc-tcatins
of
veneral
disease
during
cess
of
which
soon
made
It
of
na-'lhe
year.
Admissions
to
the
public
tional
importance.
Miss
Cavell
wasfe'to'c
totalled
4,689
of
which
1639
in
charge
of
the
Institute
when
the
we
found
to
be
diseased.
In
ad-Germans
overran
Belgium.
They
dition
to
free
clinical
services,
free
save
her
permission
to
continue
her
medication
amounting
to
32,203
work
arid
the
institute
became
a
doses
was
distributed
to
private
'
Rsd
Cross
hospital.
-I
feel
moo-ved
to
talk
about
KUM",
gays
ELSIE,
the
Borden
Cow.
"Klim
is
whole
milk
with
all
the
cream
left
In
turned
Into
a
fine.
toft
powder
by
taking
out
all
the
natural,
moisture.
Simply
add
KLIM
to
cold
water
whisk
with
a
beater
and
you
have
a
foaming
bowlful
of
delicious
natural-tasting
milk.
The
ideal
milk
supply
for
every
occasion.
Stock
up
.with
KLIM
at
your
grocer's
or
drug
store."
klim
"
TtTT
STOVE
JILl
POLISH
Keeps
Steel
Stove
Tops
Bright,
It
doesn't
blacken,
and
cleans
them
while
hot
ALL
B.
C.
STORES
Grocery
Store
CLOSED
THANKSGIVING
DAY
Monday,
October
14
Confectionery
open
until
6
p.m.
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollar
Have
More
Cents"
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
purposes
of
the
Provincial
Board
of
Health;
the
speaker'
declared,
to
associate
in
the
public
mind
the
inseparable
intimacy
of
venerea!
disease
and
the
bawdy
house
or
public
fornicators
The
enormity
of
the
problem
of
venereal
disease
Dr.
Williams
Impressed
upon
his
listeners
by
figures
from
tha
rpnrtrt
f
V
TVvlrfr.n
ipnysicians
for
their
patients.
Dur
ing
the
past
ten
years
390
persons
with
syphilis-riddled
brains
had
pntprprt
fh
Prnvlnri'il
1Lfo1
!!
fpltal
at
Essondale.
Each
year
the
Provincial
Division
of
Laboratories
performed
over
100,000
tests
for
syphilis
and
gonorrhea.
Teh
percent
of
deaths
from
heart
fallute
were
attributable
to
venereal
disease.
The
disease
also
resulted
In
numerous
miscarriages,
still
births
and
imbecllic
births.
British
Columbia
Program
The
Scandinavian
countries,
the
League
of
Nations
health
depart
ment
and
other
health
experts
had
(demonstrated
how
the
appalling
public
health
situation
outlined
might
be
readily
and
satisfactorily
dealt
with.
A
four-point
progrpm,
based
on
public
education
and
en-lightment,
was
being
launched
!
which
would
reach
every
commun-
in
British
Columbia.
Iity
First.
Dr.
Williams
said,
the
prevention
of
innocent
infection
of
young
married
women
with
syphilis
could
be
accomplished
by
pre-marital
blood
tests
for
both
parties.
Much
syphilis
acquired
by
young
men
had
such
mild
early
signs
that
its
presence
was
never
suspected.
Its
presence
could
only
be
detected
by
a
blood
test.
Adequate
treatment
by
the
family
physician
would
permit
marriage
with
safety
at
a
later
date.
Congenital
syphilis,
the
most
tragic
of
all
forms
of
the
disease,
could
be
eliminated
almost
completely,
continued
the
speaker,
if
every
expectant
mother
would
visit
her
physician
before
the
Ilfth
month
and
request
a
blood
test.
Regular
weekly
treatment
until
the
baby
was
born
would
guarantee
the
child
almost
a
95
per
cent
chance
of
being
healthy
and
non-syphllltlc.
Suppression
of
quackery
was
a
move
to
prevent
the
exploitation
of
diseased,
fear-ridden
citizens
by
unqualified
persons
whose1
remedies
drove
the
disease
deeper
In
and
the
only
benefit
of
which
was
the
monetary
one
accruing
to
the
quack.
Another
line
of
campaign
was
the
suppression,
as
provided
for
In
the
Criminal
Code
of
Canada
and
approved
by
health
authorities,
of
commercialized
prostitution.
This
unsavory
commerce
which
by
fraud-
ulent
and
deceitful
means
clothes
Its
highly
diseased
state
with
a
superficial
veneer
of
apparent
good
health,
was
the
principal
cause
of
the
high
Incidence
of
venereal
disease
In
the
male
occupational
groups
Including
loggers,
miners
and
fishermen.
,
.Soundness
Proven
!
The-
institution-
of
the'
Provincial
Board
of
Health
program
in
many
communities
was
already,
proving
Its
soundness.
There
had
:
been
great
results
In
Vancouver,
and
Na-nalmo.
Venerfal
disease
was
being
strikingly
reduced
by
public
education
and
co-operation.
Dr.
Williams
was
thanked
for
his
address
by
the
president
of
the
club;
O.
A.
Hunter.
Guests
were
Ted
Hardcastle,
Dr.
Neal
M.
Cartel-William
Garrlck
and
Dr.
C.
II.
Hankln-,son.
The
attendance
of
Gyro
members
was
large.
W.
M.
Watts
read
to
the
club
a
leiier
he
had
received
from
one
ot
the
members,
Lieut.
Orme
Stuart,
now
on
convoy
service
with
the
Royal
Navy
on
the
Atlantic.
Lieut
Stuart
gave
some
Impressions
of
visits
to
London
and
Edinburgh
including
experiences
In
air
bombing.
A
letter
from
Oreg
Yorke
of
Vancouver,
district
governor,
Vancou-
KsUaalJJJlt
1
r
.I
ium
Ralston
Po
Trip
To
England
OTTAWA.
C
17
.
w
taiston.
triui;sti'
....
,
-
"
nana
nas
i.
-
nnneA
vi
tn
....
tr.
id
Mnforrim,
...
and
tafy
.
..
"
TCI
ver,
announoo,:
,
ing
Prince
Ru,
Congratulatio:.
,
one
of
the
mpmhiM
"'re
extend
J
u.
tne
vuecia
club,
II.
McLean,
r.n
hof
.imi.,-.u.
r.
of
another
son.
Arraneemcnr
n.r.
........
I
ting
well
undm
way
for
the
Crl
,
,
"
was
piunuws
j
De
an
outstaridlnn-l
nnv1
nttnir
1
!
Highest
Potency
Halibut
Liver
Oil
Capsules
50's
.75
100's..
1.25
250's
3.00
i
PURE
HALIBUT
LIVER
OIL
lA
oz.
1
oz.
.
.50
1.00
Oraies
Ltd.
"Jim
Pioneer
Druqpiats
The
Rexall
Store
Phones
81
&
ti
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
to
2
p.m.
and
,7
to
9
pjn.
oMOJoKHKHJoooH5oHWeHKIOoomloaJOJa
USED
FURN
ITURE
Hound
Table
and
Six
Chairs;
Dressers;
Buffets
Full
Size
Bed
Complete;
Large
Steel
Cribs
Camp
Cot
with
Mattress
.'English
Prams
Hoover
Vacuum
Cleaner;
Hcatty;
Premier
SpicSpW
Ranger
fitted
with
Oil
Hurner;
Kanges
for
Coal
or
Wood;
Heaters
for
Ccal
or
Wood;
Oil
Heater
Sectional
Book
CascU?adios;
Pianos;
Gramophone
Guitar;
Violin;
Watches;
Gramophone
Kccoriw-
lipoks,
and.
Many
Other
Usciui
inrngs
Come,
i.oolf
Around
Our
Used
Furniture
Department.
ELIQ'S
FURNITURE
STORE
MOOSE
BUILDING
Phone
Green
916
THIRD
AVENUE
to
5:30
a.m.
Store
Ilours-8:30