3AY
OCTOBER
28,
1943
itfaa
f
'rtrs
mis
r-MtffiMer.
hysterical
amnesia
and
rrlrj,"
says
the
medical
1
Lancet
in
an
article
en-The
Refusal
to
Remem-
f'K3
of
memory
is
accept
able
community
as
illness
than
carelessness,"
it
1
BILL.
IF
Vm
1
mic-r
ItWR
BRAIMS
U.IK
THE
TOILER
tesia
edical
Probed
MeiT
lial
Form
in
Many
Case
file
by
Pmuasian
Doctors
Ive
fcOM,
o.:t
28
0)
"No
division
can
toe
made
be
points
out,
"amnesia
is
to
be
decides
to
give
himself
up
when
found
in
soldiers
who
have
overslaye"iriheir
leave."
"The
origin
is
emotional
distress.
The
patient
is
unable
to
he
is
confronted
with
authority."
The
Lancet
says
that
medi
cal
men
who
conducted
research
face
his
situation
and
walks
,
jn
40
rjv
F.
ground
staff
cases,
out
on
it.
He
is
probably
aware
j
suggested
that
amnesia
never
of
his
actions
and
hi
behaviour
was
far
from
conscious
levels
appears
normal
to
others,
provided
he
Is
not
Interrogated.
"After
wandering
for
eight
and
was
cured
by
simple
persu-slon.
"But."
It
adds,
"because
a
hours
or
so,
the
need
for
food
hysterial
sympton
can
be
re-
or
shelter
forces
him
to
realize
moved
by
persusion
are
we
to
that
his
behaviour
has
not
only
conclude
that
the
patient
is
a
not
solved
his
original
worry
but
malingerer?
If
the
patient
can
has
created
the
additional
prob-
develop
paralysis
of
memory
or
lem
of
explaining
his
recent
any
other
function
is
not
tl'
conduct.
proof
that
he
should
not
be
"It
Is
probable
that
the
am-
judged
by
normal
standards
of
nesla
develops
only
when
he
behaviour?"
FROM
BETTER
TO
WORSE!
'
t,Ml
MASTER
MID'
Dooryard
Fence
Loses
to
Truck
In
Tug-of-war
And
Elevenrjear-old
Dick
Ed-
ear
Goes
to
Hospital
When
Struck
by
Flying
Woodwork.
People
have
been
known
to
be
struck
by
a
great
variety
of
moving
object
but
not
many
outside
the
cyclone
area
of
Kansas
have
had
the
experience
of
being
laid
low
by
a
moving
fence
as
was
11
-year-old
Dick
Edgar
Tuesday
night.
Dick,
the
son
of
Mrs.
E.
Edgar,
Lctourneau
Apartments,
was
playing
with
two
other
children
in
8ixth
Street
near
Fraser
about
8:30
and,
in
the
course
of
their
play,
one
of
the
children
tied
one
end
of
a
piece
of
rope
to
a
truck
that
was
standing
at
the
curb
and
the
other
end
o
a
fence
across
the
sidewalk.
When
Driver
Peter
Postuk
unaware
that
his
truck
was
at
tached
to
anything,
climbed
in
to
it
and
began
to
drive
away,
the
truck
took
a
section
of
the
fence
along
wijh
it
and
the
flying
woodwork
struck
the
Edgar
boy
on
the
head,
knocking
him
unconscious.
..
He
was
rushed
immediately
by
ambulance
to
the
hospital
where
it
was
thought
at
first
that
he
may
have
been
suffering
from
a
concussion
but
It
was
reported
this
morning
that
he
had
been
taker
home
and
his
condition
was
hot
serious.
MPS
1
mm
TOM
LEE
&
SON,
GROCERS
Howe
&
McNulty
HARDWARE
1
I
if
VDU'D
IMPROVE
r.
5ERGEANI,
1
VJRarll
youkc
rLPgSSWCHpS
SOT
J
ME
IN
pHAT
"APE
'
"
i
I
-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HONOR
ROLL
List
of
Local
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Serviee
Are
YOU
resDonsible
for
some
one's
name
not
being
in
this
(See
entry
form
eisewnere.)
NAVY
Peter
D.
Allen.
Charles
Anderson.
Harold
Anderson.
Stanley
Anderson.
Robert
Armstrong.
Don
Arney.
W.
a.
Barker.
Emile
Blaln.
William
Bremner.
Bernard
Brldden.
George
J.
Brown.
Harold
Bunn.
John
Bunn.
Hugh
Burbank.
Robert
H.
Capstick.
Douglas
chrlstlson.
Vincent
Dodd.
John
Dohl
Robert
Duggan.
Elmer
Eburne.
Melvln
Eburne.
Robert
Elkins.
Donald
Eastman.
William
P.
Elkins.
Terry
Fortune.
Mitchell
Gay.
Efner
R.
Green.
James
Greer.
Ian
Grlmsson.
John
Grimsson.
Raymond.
Hougan.
Bill
Hunter.
Foster
Husoy.
Peter
Husoy.
Tom
Johnstone.
James
R.
Laurie.
Jan
toft
Leland.
Fred
Lewis.
Tilly
R.
Lloyd.
Bruce
Love.
Harry
Monkley.
,
Andrew
Macdonald.
Jack
Macfie.
Robert
McKay.
Robert
McLean.
Norman
McLeod.
David
McMeekin.
David
McNab.
Robert
McNab.
John
D.
McRae.
Douglas
Payne.
'Bud"
Ponder.
David
Ritchie.
Jack
Ritchie.
Robert
Ritchie.
Harrv
Robb.
Robert
Roy.
Bud
Skattebol.
Stanley
Scherk.
J.
D.
Schubert
(prisoner
of
war).
Carl
Smith.
Malcolm
Smith.
Ralph
Smith.
Walter
Smith.
Carl
Strand.
Orme
Stuart.
Stanley
veitch.
Sid
White.
Robert
Whltlnc
Oscar
Wlngham.
George
Yule.
Jack
Yule.
Jack
Storrle.
ARMY
Louis
Astoria.
Eric
Barton.
Beatrice
Berner.
William
(Sonny)
Beynon.
Louise
Bird.
Walter
Bird.
Norman
Blackhall.
Donald
Blake.
Raymond
Bracewell.
Ronald
Bracewell.
William
Brass.
J.
W
Bridden.
Earl
Brochu.
Alfred
Calderone.
Jack
CampbclL
Donald
Clark.
Fdward
Clark
Jim
Colussl
Mike
Colussl.
Frank
Comadlna.
Grant
Coverdaie.
Bert
Cross.
Walter
Cross.
Charles
Dennis.
Thomas
Dennis.
;
i
Paul
Dvornck.
R.
C.
H.
Durnford.
Malcolm
Elder.
Whit
field
Elder.
John
Gates.
Andrew
Glover.
Darrow
Gomez.
Thomas
W.
Graham.
Burton
Green.
Splro
Gurvkh.
By
Wcstover
.IT
ISMT
RAIR
TO
MAKE
THINK
A
MERE
VJOULD
BE
EM0U6H
.1
himTI
TPViMfi
to
HVPNOT17E
H1MJ
AHTH
MY
BRAINS
DONSHtoi
Rl3HT
'irsa
Phylls
Hamblln.
L.
J.
R.
Haynes.
R.
H.
A.
Haynes.
K.
C.
W.
Haynes.
E.
D.
Head.
David
Henderson.
Howard
Hlbbard.
Frank
E.
Hodgkinson.
Harold
Hodgson.
Percy
Hudson.
William
Hutson.
Robert
Johnson.
Walter
Johnson.
S.
D.
Johnston.
T.
D.
Johnston.
Nick
Kurulok.
Matilda
Larsen.
Everett
R.
Leek.
Clarence
Lovm.
G.
P.
Lyons.
Danny
Magnet.
Steve
Mentenko.
Michael
P.
MeCaftery.
John
C.
McCubbln.
Ian
Macdonald.
Jack
McEvoy.
Alex
McFanane.
Norman
McGlashan.
Victor
Miller.
Robert
Montgomery.
Michael
D.
Montesano.
Ford
Moran
Jack
Moran
James
Moran.
John
K.
Murray.
Edith
Mvtrie.
Joseph
Naylor
Leonard
Ness.
Donald
Norton
Walter
Perkins.
Emll
Perlstrom.
Arthur
Phillips.
William
A.
Pilfold
Jr.
Robert
Rudderham.
Olav
Rysstad.
William
Scherk.
Thomas
Scully.
Bob
Shrubsall.
Thomas
Sibley.
Glenn
Smith.
W.
D.
Smith.
Hugh
J.
Smith.
James
Smith.
Douglas
Stalker.
Albert
Stlks
James
Suden.
L.
V.
Tattersal.
Arnold
Tweed.
Rodney
Valpy.
Martin
van
Cooten.
Clarence
Vaughan.
Stanley
Vickerman.
William
White.
Jack
Wearmouth.
T.
J.
Williams.
James
Wood.
AIR
FORCE
Ronald
Allen.
Harry
Astoria.
Alex
Baillle.
Marcel
Blaln.
Peter
Brass.
Alan
Burbank.
Denis
William
Burnip.
Jean
R.
Cameron-Peter
cartwright.
Iris
Corbould.
Jack
Corbould.
Lilian
Croxford.
James
Currie.
Arthur
Davey.
3
-'Jt
John
W.
Davey.
Hit,-
Victor
Dell.
Jack
Eastwood.
'
I
U
Clarence
Flnley.
in
Hugh
L.
Forrest.
Thomas
Forrest.
Louis
Orlin
Glay.
Arvid
Hansen.
Harold
Helgerron.
Robert
Henderson.
.
Helge
Holkestad.
Mike
Hudema.
Sam
Jurmaln.
Robert
Kelsey.
Kam
Y.
Lee.
Alan
LelRhton
(missing).
Harold
Leverett.
Albert
Mah.
Cedric
Mah.
George
R.
Mayer.
Henry
Mayer.
Don
McCavour.
Ralph
Morln.
Hector
W.
Macdonald.
Ken
Schubert.
William
Shrubsall.
Robert
Sllversides.
Fddie
Smith.
James
Joseph
Thompson.
John
A.
Walker.
Henry
Worsfold.
U.S.
ARMY
George
A.
Glay.
Mary
McCaffery.
Thomas
W.
Pierce.
Ernest
santurbane.
U.S.
NAVY
Howard
Frlzzell.
Made
supreme
sacrifice.
tlTfVTTTTTTTrrVTtTTtvV'r?
NERVES
cause
pain
and
symptom
effects,
regardless
of
name,
designated
as
.
.
.
trouDie,
ais-ease,
or,
ais-
"
order.
To
correct
and
prevent
electrical
terminal
effects
of
cause
unknown
or
known,
Power
Companies
recognize
the
advantages
in
dividends
of
money
spent
on
maintenance
of
Power
Lines.
Likewise,
Chiropractic
is
"Service
and
Maintenance"
of
nerve
Power-Lines.
Trunk
"POWER"
Lines
between
brain-generator
and
nerve
terminal
effects.
DR.
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
has
opened
new,
otflces
in
the
Smith
Block
to
care
for
the
growing
number
recognizing
in
health
dividends
the
distinct
and
unusual
advantages
of
vital
"Power"
Service.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
1
ARRY
was
a
normal,
quiet
chan
until'
quite
recently.
Then,
suddenly
he
contracted
Loose
Tongue-Itis.
Nim?
his
tongue
is
wagging
constantly
passing
on
everything
he
hears.
Have
you
heen
eiposed
to
this
dangerous
wartime
,
disease?
Symptom
is
an
uncontrollable
desire
to
tell
everything
you
know.
Particularly
violent
attacks
occur
when
you
learn
some
vital
information
about
troop
movements,
war
production,
ship
sailings,
etc.
If
you
arc
a
victim,
don't
despair
.
.
.
there
is
a
sure
cure
that
you
can
start
taking
right
away.
As
soon
as
you
feel
the
urge
to
reveal
some
vital
information
coming
on,,
start
saying
to
yourself
"What
have
I
done
today
to
help
win
the
war?"
Keep
repeating
this
over
and
1
over
to
yourself
until
the
attack
passes.
'
This
treatment
is
guaranteed
to
cure
::
anyone
of
Loose-Tongue-llis.
'
BREWING
COMPANY
LIMITED
FAVORITISM?
Local
Tides
Starlings
will
sometimes
strip
F"flJl'
'j.j,
20.5
'feet
one
cheery
tree
In
an
orchard,
13:17
22.1
feet
leaving
all
the
other
trees
un-
Low
7:20
.5.7
feet
molested.
.
"
1
19:49
3.1
feet
Let
us
give
you
.
.
.
10
XMAS
PERM
Our
PERMS
are
hard
to
BEAT
Annette
'Po
we
II
Beauty
Shoppe
4th
Street
(Across
from
Post
Office)
Phone
Bine
917
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it