i
ptimc
ttupcrt
Daily
rDclus
Monday,
March
18,
1940
f
j
I
u
B
Rebekah
Lodge
Pre
-Vue
EASTER
FASHIONS
-
Montreal
and
Toronto
Importations
.
.
.
Courtesy
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
I.O.O.F.
Hall
-
March
25th
Monday,
S
p.in.
Advission
50c
RED
CROSS
AT
TERRACE
R
Cory.
Elected
President
Mrs.
Robinson
Reports
on
Convention
TERRACE
Election
of
permanent
officers
for
the
year
took
placeat
the
Red
Cross
meeting
held
on
Thursday
night
in
the
Red
Cross
rooms.
The
following
y.-?re
elected.
President,
R.
Cory.
First
Vice
-
President,
Allan
Major.
Second
Vlce-Prcsidtnt,
C.
W.
Mlchlel.
Secretary,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Harris.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
T.
E.
Brooks.
Executive
Mrs.
George
Mc-Adams,
Mrs.
G.
Dover,
Mrs.
C.
NoTrington,
Mrs.
S.
F.
Campbell,
Mrs.
S.
G.
Mills,
Mrs.
D.
G.
Little,
Mrs.
Will
Robinson.
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Oiggey,
Miss
Annie
Lips.
Mr.
,
Dubeau,
Frank
Gavan.
Of
these,
J
Miss
Lips
is
Junior
Red
Cross
representative,
Mrs.
Dover
Is
'
works
convener,
Mrs.
Norrlngt'on
is
ftrcharge
of
publicity.
F.
Gav-art
is
In
charge
of
advertising,
Mr.
Dubeau
is
campaign
mana-get.v
Vl&ns
were
made
for
the
Red
Cross
mcmbcrshiu
drive
and
the
following
volunteered
their
ser-
vices
as
canvassers:
Mrs.
P
F
Campbell
for
Lakclsc
Valley.
Mrs.
Norrirvrton
'and
Mrs.
Robii
son
'for
Park
Ave.
and
the
adjoining
section,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Harris
for
part
'EMftF'dowri
town
section
and
AJIaivMajor
for
Lakelss
Ave.
and
parts'dTdJoining.
Reports
On
Convention
;
Mrs.
W.
Robinson,
delegate
to
the
-Red
Cross
convention
held
jeceriUy
in
Vancouver,
presented
Mr
report.
Tn
a
very
Jntere-tlng
jnanner.
she
talked
of
the
different
matters
which
had
been
dis-xtissecfat
the
convention.
In
this
connection
yhe
spoke
of
the
activities
of
the
Red
Crow
at
Shaughnessy
Hospital,
.Vancou
ver,
the
Red
dross
I-odgc
recently
opened
nea
(he
hospital,
the
.heavy
work
done
by
the
Red
!Cro?s
during
1945,
the
present
financial
standing
of
the
Red
!Crors.
the
need
for
larger
self-contained
administrative
quar-3ers
in
Vancouver,
the
function
the
Red
Cross
In
securing
J.
h.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
It
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nervps
-
.
rifinViiw
cni
v
wu,
Smith
Block
Green
995
EXPERT
I
rv
w
.
KADIU
REPAIRS
All
Work
Guaranteed
r
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
'
HOME
APPLIANCES
,.
FLUORESCENT
LIGHTING
PUBLIC
ADDRESS
INTERCOM
Mall.
Orders
shipped
same
day
as
received
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
313
Thfrrl
Avenue
West
Phone
644
Box
1321
blood
plasma
and
its
uses,
the
interest
taken
by
the
Red
Cross
in
nutrition,
home
nursing,
first
aid
and
the
teaching
of
swimming
to
youngsters,
the
work
of
the
Junior
Red
Ciuss.
The
alms
of
the
Red
Cross
she
summarized
as
better
health,
better
welfare
and
happier
living.
It
was
at
a
round
table
confer-ecne
during
the
convention
that
Mrs.
Robinson
brought
to
the
attention
of
Dr.
Scott
the
need
of
a
hospital
at
Tcrrac
resulting
In
Dr.
Scotfs
recent
visit
here
to
look
into
the
situation.
While
Mrs.
Rcbinson
was
visiting
the
Red
CroSs
Lodae.
she
visited
Corporal
Elliot
Head
who
is
at
present
a
patient
In
Shaughnesscy.
At
the
conclusion
of
her
address,
Mrs.
Robinson
was
heartily
applauded
and
thanked
for
her
excellent
work.
Allan
Major,
recently
returned
war
veteran
who
was
wounded
in
LTT2
JOHN
CONNERY
LAID
AT
REST
Large
Attendance
of
Friends
And
Veterans
at
Final
Kites
Many
friends
and
veterans
attend
First
United
Church
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
funeral
of
i
the
late
John
Connery,
well-
known
railway
and
cannery
man
who
passed
away
late
last
week.
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson
officiated
and
spoke
fitting
words
of
tribute
to
deceased
and
comfort
to
the
bereaved.
With
Fire
Chief
II.
T.
Lock
presiding
at
the
organ,
the
hymns
were
"Abide
With
Me"
and
"Lead,
Kindly
Light."
j
Following
the
service
lnter-I
ment
was
made
In
the
veterans'
i
plot
at
Fairvlew
Cemetery
where
"The
Last
Post"
was
sounded
by
iDugler
W.
J.
Ranee.
Honorary
pallbearers
were
J.
II.
Thompson,
Frank
Feero,
William
Red,
J.
S.
Patrick,
Inger
Morse
and
Roy
Franks,
and
active
pallbearers,
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall,
Hugh
Killin,
W.
F.
Robertson,
R.
R.
Strachan,
O.
D.
Hougan
and
Alex
Zembella.
Many
floral
tributes
were
presented.
The
funeral
was
under
the
auspices
of
the!
Canadian
Legion,
deceased
having
been
a
veteran
of
World
War
I.
Timely
TERRACE
Topics
The
Catholic
Women
held
a
meeting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
E.
Whalen
Thursday
evening
last.
The
Credit
Union
whist
drive
on
Wednesday
evening
was
much
enjoyed.
A
very
successful
dance
was
held
by
the
Oddfellows
Friday
evening.
A
large
crowd
was
present
and
many
evening
gowns
were
in
evidence.
Excellent
music
was
provided
by
the
orchestra.
overseas
service,
gave
an
Interesting
account
of
the
good
work
dene
by
the
Red
Cross
fori
wounded
soldiers.
It
was
the
kindness
of
the
Red
Cro?s
and
iU
many
volunteer
workers
which
made
long
convalescence
bear-
able.
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington,
secretary
for
the
Hospital
Association,
read
a
letter
fromhnt
association
which
is
to
be
forwarded
by
the
local
Red
Cross
to
CoL.Scott.
Thp
lpt.fpr
nclrflH
thn
Port
PrnsB
1
to
establish
a
hosoital
here
and
stated
why
such
a
hospital
Is
,
necessary
j
UlLiiUBHiiUli
A
Treatment
Arthritic
iViViViVi'i'iViViViVAVAV
Calendar
of
Civic
Centre"
TONU'.IIT
10
jum
Grand
Opening
Dance
V.V.W.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V
Modern
Etiquette
I
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
Is
it
a
cause
for
annoyance
to
have
someone
give
a
wrong
proncunclatlon
of
one's
name?
A.
Yes,
it
is.
but
a
well-bred
person
will
not
show
the
annoyance.
If
nosslble,
one
can
tactfully
correct
the
person
If
the
error
is
repeated.
Q.
When
a
girl
Is
.giving
a
paity,
and
one
of
the
guests
brings
a
box
of
candy,
should
the
candy
be
passed
around?
A.
Yes,
it
is
the
only
generous
thing
to
do.
(.
Is
the
formal
or
tlie
informal
type
of
entertainment
ihe
greater
compliment
to
the
guest?
A.
The
informal
Typical
or
tlie
many
good
causes
which
arc
supported'by
dally
newspapers
Is
a
scheme
to
send
foodjmcels
to
5,000
of
France's
undernourished
families.
m
Xrfffij,
81
ii
Rheumatic
Pains
A
Dissolved
Vaccine
to
be
taken
by
mouth
Price
$6-
Per
Boltle
Central
B.C.
Municipalities
the
existing
highway
with
the
ultimate
object
of
having
this
become
a
first
class
highway.
That
the
request
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Development
Committee
to
the
provincial
government
for
assistance
in
connection
with
the
development
of
markets
In
the
Orient
and
Eastern
Pacific
for
the
natural
resources
particularly
of
processed
Umber
products
of
northern
and
central
B.
C.
be
endorsed.
That
the
provincial
government
be
requested
to
complete
a
trunk
highway
from
Prince
George
to
the
Alberta
boundary.
That
the
request
of
the
Prince
George
City
Council
that
this
year's
session
of
the
Union
ol
B.
C.
Municipalities
he
held
in
Prince
George
be
endorsed.
T0
Meet
Before
Provincial
Union
The
next
meeting
of
the
Asso-
I
Tl'-
'"'"
M.nh,.
A,lan..
ycnir..
InTT
I
)
f
flO!g""J
"Well.
I
suppose.
I
should
say,
'Thank
you'l"
(Continued
from
Page
1)
elation
is
to
be
held
30
days
prior
to
the
meeting
of
the
Union
of
B
C.
Municipalities.
A
vote
uf
thanks
was
passed
to.
C.
L.
Dlmock
who
acted
as
secretary
of
the
conference.
Mr
Dimock
was
made
an
honorary
member
of
the
association.
i
On
behalf
of
the
Village
Commissioners
of
Smlthcn;,
Mr
Gould
expressed
appreciation
of
the
fact
that
the
first
meeting
of
the
association
was
held
in
Smlthers.
A
motion
of
thanks
was
passed
to
Smlthers
for
the
splendid
cooperation
extended
the
association
during
its
conference.
A
motion
of
htanks
was
passed
to
F.
M.
Dockrlll
for
conducting
the
delegations
of
the
association
on
a
tour
of
the
coal
mines.
A
motion
of
thanks
was
passed
to
the
press
for
covering
the
meetings
so
fully.
FAREWELL
FOR
PASTOR
SMITH
Social
Gathering
at
St.
Peter's
Prior
to
Departure
Today
for
Peace
River
A
delightful
social
was
held
in
St.
Peter's
Hall
Saturday
night
as
a
farewell
gathering
to
Rev.
and
Mrs.
G.
H.
Smith
who
are
leaving
today
for
Dawson
Creek
after
having
been
here
for
the
past
couple
of
years.
The
event
THIS
AND
THAT
was
well
.
attended
by
members
of
the
congregation
and
their
friends.
Highlight
of
the
evening
was
ihe
presentation
by
the
Young
Peoples'
of
"Many
Moons,''
a
pantomime
In
three
parts
directed
by
Rev.
Gordon
Smith.
Those
taking
part
were
Shirley
Tremerc,
Donna
Kerrigan,
Pat
Tumilson,
Ronald
Priest,
Charles
Graham,
Margaret
Graham,
James
McDougall,
Robert
Franklin,
Richard
Tweed,
Henry
Dixon,
James
Hemmojio,
Lavinia
Elliott,
.Nell
Gillespie.
Ralph
Over-gaard,
Lloyd
Franklin,
Marjorle
Duffus.
After
the
play
nucleating
moving
pictures
of
plywocd
were
shown
by
AI.
L.
Harper,
followed
by
a
short
comic
strip
of
community
singing,
in
which
the
congregation
joined.
During
the
intermission
W.
Skinner,
rector's
warden,
on
behalf
of
the
congregation,
presented
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Smith
with
a
purse.
Mr.
Skinner
in
a
few
words
expressed
the
esteem
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Smith
had
earned
in
the
community
and
also
the
keen
regret
of
the
parish
at
their
leaving.
A
presentation
was
also
made
to
Mrs.
H.
Caddick,
on
behalf
of
the
Senior
W.
A.,
ol
two
pictures
of
local
views.
An
Interval
of
dancing
followed,
after
whlzh
refreshments
were
served
by
the
Senior
W.
A.
Mrs.
Helen
Marchlldon
acted
as
pianist
during
the
evening's
entertainment.
Flash
pictures
were
taken
by
Frank
Baldwin.
The
evening
was
brouuht
to
a
I
close
by
the
sinking
of
Auld
,
Lang
Sync
"
What
is
L
ANTIGEN?
Lantigcn
is
prepared
in
a
licensed
laboratory
in
Australia.
Lantigcn
is
not
a
patent
medicine
but
is
a
vaccine
in
a
dissolved
state.
When
taken
it
stimulates
the
system
to
create
resistance
against
disease.
It
acts
first
by
local
absorption
by
the
mucous
membrane
principally
lining
the
nose,
the
throat,
and
the
intestinal
tract,
and
it
is
further
operative
by
means
of
its
distribution
through
the
system.
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
SPONDYLITIS,
TIBROSITIS,
NEURITIS
AND
OTIltR
GERM-CAUSLD
RHEUMATIC
DISORDERS
AN'EMINENT
PHYSICIAN
Writing
in
the
"Hritish
Medical
Journal,"
speaks
as
follows
in
the
issue
of
January
15,
1936:
"In
my
experience,
the
oral
antigens
have
been
mostly
employed
for
cases
of
Catarrhal
infections,
rheumatic
conditions
and
catarrhal
enterocolitis:
Clinical
response
has
been
quite
definitely
marked."
This
important
statement,
however,
heralds
the
dawn
of
a
great
release
for
Catarrhal
sufferers.
DISTRIBUTORS:
MALTBY
BROTHERS
LTD.
5
Boon
Wc,
Toronto
BARHAM
t
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J.
E.
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65
B,
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John,
N.B.
MAIL
THIS
COUPON
TODAY
UniKtn
it
iTiiUhh
from
DRUGGISTS
onl..If
unobt.ln.
ble
mail
Ihu
coupon
dirtct
to!
lANTIGfN
LABORATORIES,
12
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CtKT
OR
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rittje
5nd
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LANT1GEN
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the
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Nme
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uiual
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rroprlctrcs
KATY'S
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