PAOfi
FOUR
HOSPITAL
NOTES
With
considerable
business
on
the
agenda,
the
regular
monthly
aMeUOtt
ci
:he
board
of
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos
pitai
vu
held
last
night.
Present
wre
frank
Dibb,
president
of
the
bcaid.
Arnold
Platen,
J.
S.
Irvine,
G.
-P.
Tinker.
D.
G.
Borland
and
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
directors,
and
H
W.
Birch,
managing
secretary.
Th
report
of
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock
.ne
inoi.Lh
al
November.
read
at
the
regular
monthly
meet
ing
last
night
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen-oral
Hospital,
stated
that
the
fire
alarm
system
of
the
hospital
was
In
good
order
with
general
housekeeping
conditions
satisfactory.
A
letter
from
Mrs.
H.
V,
Tat-tersal.
secretary
of
Centennial
Re-bekah
Lodge,
read
at
the
meeting
of
the
hospital
board
last
night.
Expressed
pleasure
at
having
been
able
to
supply
a
fracture
bed
to
the
rincc
iturert
General
HosDital
and
thanked
the
board
for
its
co
operation
in
the
matter.
A
communication
from
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Control
Board,
read
at
the
hospital
board
meeting
last
night,
stated
that
hospitals
were
not
-required
to
take
out
licences
and
permits
but
suggested
that,
in
order
to
facilitate
the
making
of
purchases,
it
would
be
well
to
make
application
for
same
This
has
already
been
done.
The
resignation
of
Kenneth
Laird
as
an
orderly
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
was
re-eWved
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
board
last
night.
The
taxation
assessment
notice
on
hospital
property
for
the
current
year
was
received
at
the
hospital
board
meeting
last
night.
It
was
filed.
The
hospital
does
not
actually
pay
taxes.
Th?
donation
of
a
case
of
three
down
tumblers
from
the
Savoy
Hotel
was
acknowledged
with
(hanks
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
hospital
board
last
night.
I
It
is
I
Really
The
hosDital
board,
last
nleht
discussed
the
scale
of
charges
to
be
made
for
the
use
of
gas-oxygen
anaesthesia
in
the
operat-
;
ing
room
which
has
become
avail-'
able
as
a
result
of
equipment
pre;
sentedby
Pr..(iVM
T.rgln.
it
was
decided
to'
refr
.fhe
matter
to
the
finance
committee,
the
basis
of
charge
being
tentatively
set
at
$3
per
hour
until
the
permanent
scale
is
arrived
at.
The
ambulance
matter
came
up
aain
at
he
mc
iting
of
the
hospital
board
last
night.
G.
P.
Tin
ker,
reporting
for
a
special
com-
iiittee,
advising
the
board
that
112
axl
was
at
present
looking
after
ti
a-mVon
of
the
pmbulance.
It
having
been
found
impossible
to
.nake
arrangements
with
the
poi
se
or
fire
departments
to
take
it
over.
The
new
operators,
however.
desir-d
that
they
be
guaranteed
their
fees.
It
was
left
with
the
committee
to
take
up
the
matter
:rcm
this
standpoint
with
City
Commissioner
D.
J.
Matheson.
Hcspital
expenses
for
the
month
of
November
totalled
$5712.19
of
which
$5698.54
was
current
ex
penditure
and
$13.56,
capital
ex
penditure,
the
hospital
board
was
1
-dvised
last
night
in
the
monthly
report
of
the
finance
committee,
j
Arnold
Flaten.
There
were
1186
hospital
days
at
a
cost
per
hos
pltal
day
of
$3.59.
At
the
request
of
Dr.
R.
E.
Coleman,
the
hospital
board
last
night
decided
to
purchase
two
pieces
of
new
equipment
a
centrifuge
and
balance
at
a
total
cost
of
$142.50
for
the
pathological
laboratory.
The
purchases
will
be
made
from
the
laboratory
earn
ings
fund.
Dr.
Coleman
appeared
before
the
board
to
support
the
purchase.
He
referred
to
the
permanent
value
of
the
laboratory
to
the
community,
stating
his
desire
that
it
should
be
improved
with
new
equipment
whenever
financially
possible.
Reporting
for
the
house
com-itteee.
Dr.
R.
G.
Laree
renortert
that
nacessary
enamelware
had
been
purchased.
The
committee
was
authorized
to
purchase
necessary
silverware.
Four
n?w
beds
for
the
Nurses'
Home
were
re
quired,
Dr.
Large
stated.
Keep
in
a
Good
Stock
of
Albert
&
McCaffery's
Coal
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
TELKWA
OR
ALBERTA
The
Best
Quality
Coal
is
Needed
at
a
Time
Like
This
PHONES
11C
OR
117
'
ft
2f
P9
ft
jM
jS
k
jr
jit
k
urn
k
mm
ft
,
CHRISTMAS
SIinFSTTftN
I
For
Her:
Adrienne
Toilet
Sets
......
$1.15
to
$11.75
g
Jasmine
Toilet
Sets
85c
to
$11.50
g
Gardemajoilet
Sets
85c
to
$4.50
f?
Evening
m
Paris
Toilet
Sets
$2.00
to
$14.00
gf
Houbigant
Toilet
Sets
'
$2.00
to
$3.00
M
Cutex
Nail
Sets
35c
to
$12.00
Jfe
Revlon
Nail
Sets
$1.00
to
$1.50
B
Woodbury
Toilet
Sets
$1.60
and
$2.10
m
Fancy
Stationerv
.....
.in.
nn
Chocolates
r,0c
to
$!.00
Christmas
Cards,
Seals,
Tags,
Ribbon,
Paper,
Crackers
and
Tree
Decorations
Onxi
TTiiA
Pioneer
Druggists
THE
HEXALL
STORE
TIIONES
81
AND
82
Open
Daily
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7
-
9
p.m.
IPt.Vj
12.
tv.,
tki.
'
7
UP
s
.J
t
&
mi
k
fa
aiso
i.oiognes,
1'erfumes
of
Yardley,
Lucien
p&
le
Long,
Lentheric,
Houbigant
and
Rubin-
For
Him:
Bachelor
Shave
Sets
75c
to
$8.50
l
ard
ey
Shave
Sets
$1.25
to
$7.50
Woodbury
Shave
Sets
'
$1.00
Also:
Purses,
Tobacco
Pouches,
Hair
Brushes,,
Key
Rings.
Fancy
Christmas
Wrapped
Local
Hospital
Superintendent
Is
Resigning
The
resignation
of
Miss
Mar
garet
Jamieson,
R.N.,
as
lady
superintendent
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
was
received
with
recret
at
the
monthly
meetine
of
the
hospital
board
last
night.
It
is
understood
that
Miss
Jamieson
Is
taking
another
position
in
the
east.
A
successor
is
being
sought.
GOING
ABROAD
SOW,
TOO
The
wolf
is
a
well-known
in
Germany
right
now
especially
at
the
door.
"THE
TURF"
IX
AMERICA
The
first
horse
race
in
America
is
believed
to
have
been
held
'n
New
York
In
1665.
il
Schedule
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
5
p.m.
From
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
n
p.m.
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
12:30
p.m.
Thursday
.....
10:15
p.m.
FrWay
9;3o
p.m.
Saturday
10:15
p.m.
December
8
and
18
p.m.
P11lis
is
STRENGTH
15
under
proof
SyVn
KUNItNIS
Z60ZI
TMOUIMr
C0ID0N
4
CO
LTD,
10ND0N.ENBUND
3u
ItAfdl
gin
diltilUU
in
tiit
hvU4
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
THE
DAILY-NEWS
TUESDAY,
Dk
PRINCE
GEORGE
Temperature
has
been
hovering
around
the
freezing
poiri;
at
Prince
George
'during
the
pa$t
week
with
sleet
and
snow.
Sereeant
George
Clark,
chief
of
provincial
police
at
Prince
George,
reports
that,
as
far
as
he
Knows,
there
are
no
Japanese
in
the
Fort
George
district.
There
has
been
no
increase
in
recruitlne
in
the
Prince
Georae
district
since
the
outbreak
of
war
with
Japan,
according
to-
Major
P
L.
Gale,
district
recruiting
officer
there.
Twenty-four
men
have
joined
up
In
that
area
during
the
past
month.
Although
response
so
far
has
been
disappointing,;
a
drlvo
for
new
Rjd
Cross
members
in
Prinw
George
is
continulng.untll
canvas
sers
are
able
to
cover
the
entire
district.
.
...
.
The
outbreak
of
war
in
the
Pa
cific
has
spurred
the
Prince
George
civilian.
protection
organization
to
activity1.
A
mass
meetins-of
the
organization
was
held
on
Wednesday,
of
last
week
when
the
speaker
was
W,
H.
Conley,
former
Vancouver
A,
R.
warden,
t
Sergeant-Observer
N.
J.
Izowsky,
formerly
of
the
Prince
George
Citizen
newspaper
staff,
rscently
graduated
from
an
air
irainln?
school
In
Saskatchewan
and
is
now
slated
for
overseas
duty
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
J.
L.
Altchlson
has
bee-i-eleeUd
president
of
the
.
.Prince
.Georgo
AgriculFural
ahc
Industrial
Association
Vith
IvorB.
Guest
as
vice-president
and
V.
Ferry,
secretary-treasurer.
i
Recent
drilling
has
resulted
in
water
being
found
at
deptn
in
the
Pineview
agricultural
district
near
Prince
George.
This
will
be
a
boon
to
farmers
in
that
area.:
A
successful
bazaar
was
held
by
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
Connaught
Hill
Lutheran
church,
Prince
George1,
in
t
h
e
ballroom
of
t
h
?
Prlnc
George-Hotel
on-
Saturday
after
noon.
A
resident
of
the
Prince
j
district
was
.fined
$10
In
poxlce
court
last
week
for
taking
and
shipping
176
.squirrel
skins
to
a
j
Vancouver
furrier
without
a
trapi
i
per's
licence.
The
skins
were
con-
'
flscated.
Mayor
A.
M.
Patterson,
entering
his
sixteenth
term,
and
AWfsrmaiv
Alex
B.
Moffatt,
WlUlam
It.
Munrdt
and
William
J;
Pitman
and
School
Trustee
.Catherine
S.'Altken
were;
returned
by'
acclamation
at
the"
municipal
election
here
last
week,
William
Bland,
who
recently
joined
the
crew
of
the
steamer
Princess
Adelaide
on
the
run
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert,
has
had
his
first
promotion,
Mrs.
w;
M.
watts
and.
family
and
Mrs.
A.
S.
Nlckerson
and'fam-ily
arrived
last
;
week
from
Prime
!
Rupert
to
take
up
temporary
res-;
IdenceL
rThe
rebort
Is
that,
.i."
num.'
ber
of
families
-left
'Prince
tfupert
at
the
Outbreak
of
war
irrtfhe'
Pacific.
'
lk
L
JOIN
THE
ARMY
TODAY
Gift
Subscriptions
Nothing
better
can
be
given
for
Christmas
than
a
Subscription
to
The
Daily
News.
Any
person
who
has
recently
moved
away
from
the
city
would
particularly
appreciate
such
a
gift.
Special
price
this
year
on
Gift
Subscriptions
$2.00
to
any
point
in
Canada,
south
or
east
of
Prince
Rupert.
t
THINGS
TO
WEAR
SAFE
There's
Satisfaction,.,;
Giving
What
Will
Be
Wantcil
in
Season
and
Out.
By
HELEN
FORRIST
HALL
Associated
Press
Staff
Writer
BOSTON,
Dec.
16:
(AP)
You
never
know,
from
the
heap
of
gifts
beneath
the
tree,
just
what
one
thing
Is
going
to
strike
a
little
girl's
fancy.
But
you
can
be
mighty
sure
that
If
-yon
give
her
something
to
wear,
shell
love
it
if
her
taste
is
considered
in
its
se
lection.
You're
a
lucky
donor
If
vou
present
Sarah
Ann
with
that
cherished
wearable
that
makes
her
dance
a
jig
and
want
to
put
It
on
every
day.
If
it
strikes
her
fancy.
she's
not
going
to
worry
her
pret
ty
head
about
how
utilitarian
It
Is.
For
a
skating
miss,
your
gift
rare
'
Tkr
might
be
one
of
the
very
brief,
full
and
circular
cut
pinwale
corduroy
skirts
teamed
with
a
quilted
calico
red
wcsklt
jacket.
Or
your
choice
might
be
a
white
raglan-sleeved
reversible
fleece
"torso"
or
longer
Jacket
with
detachable
hood
and
new
white
ground
plaid
hsklrt.
To
Win
the
Heart
Embroideries
and
appliquej
of
wool
or
felt
will
win
the
heart
of
a
tot,
whether
it's
on
a
snowsuit
or
sweater.
So
will
a
bit
of
fur,
lining
her
hood
or
making
a
pompom
on
her
cap.
She'll
adore
a
gingham
gown
or
an
old
fashioned
princess
one
of
black
velvet
with
red
and
white
leaves
em
broidered
across
the
chett
Batis
te,
organdy
or
silk
In
a
dre-up
affair
naturally
makes
a
lady
no
i
matter
what
her
age
feel
Dresses
with
matching
doU,
sweaters,
lambskin
bonnets,
mitts
with
velveteen
skirts,
and
chain's
blouses,
military
ralnrtpes
and
undies
any
one
of
them
will
make
a
big
hit.
Most
exciting
are
robes
with
a
matching
hai-er-prlnted
r,.'.'"
mach
the
print
:',
w
into
!.
r
Hay
SUpph
,
.
money-bag
pockf.
Plnafor
!r.fBl
Tn
.
.
aJ.
r
,
red
apples
or
crie-r
'
inexpensive
girt
pensive
versing
.
lawn
with
color:
,
Apron
styles
inr;U(1
?
t.
wiucn
button
.,
,
shoulder
,
"
dainty
embroidered
Aside
from
gars:.-;,
tie
girl
loves
earl
the
price
von".."
.Sterling
silver
w.
Hundreds
of
-the
Balkans
aim
.
,
flights.
t:j.
bowknots
on
diH
P
lambs'
wool
cuff.,
,
,v,L
&es
all
have
trexpid:
LONG
WAY
off
YET
'i
povni
,,
in
colourful
Hoidoj-
Wrapper!
J0
Tie
up
to
Ogderis
for
Christmas
Givinq
ens
f
FINE
CUT
fiL
l
j
'
GURV1CH
CONTRACTORS
Houses
Moved
To
Any
Location
BASEMENTS
AND
FOUNDATIONS
EXCAVATED
AND
ERECTED
DUMP
TRUCKS
AND
COVF.RED
VANS
For
Hire
By
The
Day
Or
By
Contract
Rock
and
Soil
For
Sale
When
Available
OFFICE:
EXCHANGE
BLOCK
I'HONE