m
mm
EX:"
As
Prince
Utipcrt
DaHp
f3cU)g
Thursday,
March
14,
1M6
Speech
Therapist
Teaches
Veterans
TORONTO
f
It
takes
much
patience
and
understanding
to
do
Margaret
McCurdy's
work
at
Christie
Street
Hospital
here
But
the
young
Montreal-born
speech
therapist
has
won
praise
ro'irTSofh
doctors
and
veterans
alike
for
the
help
she
has
Riven
aphaslc
patients
at
the
hospital
Miss
McCurdy
is
the
only
speech
therapist
in
Canada
working
for
.the
Department
of
Veterans
Affairs.
In
her
"classroom"
at
Christie
Street
are
some
soeech-lers
veterans,
some
unable
to
read
or
write
and
a
few
who
cannot
understand
speech.
A
mirror
plays
an
important
part
Then
you
attend
our
Sifts
NOW
AT
Out
Since
1941!
LIME
AC
AINU?
ACID
The
use
lime
tt
counteract
an
acid
com
Ion
of
the
soil
which
is
un'rvorab'
to
plant
growth
has
been
known
since
the
earliest
days
of
agriculture.
In
her
classroom..
Standing
before
the
mirror
the
patient
sees
how
he
forms
his
lips
for
words,
guided
by
Miss
McCurdy.
Twent-ty-four-year-old
Tommy,
a
private
In
the
48th
Highlanders,
was
knocked
back
into
infancy
when
he
was
shot.
In
the
left
side
of
the
head
during
the
fighting
in
Holland.
Today
thanks
to
Miss
McCurdy
he
can
speak
again
and
is
learning
once
more
how
to
read
and
write.
WALLACE'S
SUGGEST
.
.
.
A
Lovelier
You
in
a
Hand
some
Do
you
like
being
first?
t
want
to
initial
Spring
Suit
Display
WALLACE'S
-
'OF
COtJKSE.
NEW
PEN
AND
PENCIL
SETS
Waterman's
and
Parker's
'
ft:
..f
rl
.
j
-
.
-
:
J
.
H
.
BULGER
J
E
W
E
LE
RS
THIRD
AVENUE
(Opposite
Post
Office)
We
are
pleased
to
announce
that
conditions
now
permit
us
to
i
lace
on
the
market
again
.
"RUPERT
BRAID"
SCOTCH
TYPE
SMOKED
KIPPEJ&&
GLOY
NOW
BACK
'The
Handy
Office
Glue
(or
Paste)";
5-ounce
bottle
.......
53c.
10-ounce
bottle
DOc
SEE
"GLOY"
ON
DISPLAY
IN
DUU
WINDOWS
4
SMOKED
ALASKA
ItLACK
CODM2M
J
I
ciriwi
Tim
n
mi
nun
cat
WVvr?'
3T
?
Try
them
today
from
your
Butcher.'
,
or
at
your
favorite
restaurant.
'
s
-
Canadian
Fish
AND
-
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
CIVIC
CENTRE,
REC
COUNCIL
FUTURE
POLICY
A
Joint
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association
executive
and
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Recreational
Council
was
held
last
night
in
the
Civic
Centre
building
to
inform
members
of
both
executives
of
the
work
done
by
the
Civic
Recreational
Board
in
connection
with
acquiring
the
building
and
to
approve
tentative
budget
and
operational
policies
drawn
up
by
the
board.
The
members
of
the
two
executives
ratified
decisions
made
by
the
Recreational
Board
which
is
a
functional
body
composed
of
members
from
both.
Plans
for
the
opening
program
on
Sunday
were
left
to
the
board.
During
the
ceremonies
on
Sunday
afternoon,
it
is
expected
that
members
of
the
executives
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association,
Rec
Council
and
City
Council
!
will
be
on
the
platform.
The
meeting
approved
the
i
purchase
of
canteen
stocks
from
the
Y.M.C.A.
The
canteen
will
be
open
from
4
pjn.
to
10
p.m.
oh
week
days.
The
building
itself
will
be
open
from
2
pjn.
to
10:30
p.m.
except
for
special
events,
when
it
will
remain
open
for
any
required
further
length
of
time.
Saturday
mornings
it
will
be
opened
for
young
people
for
organized
Classes.
The'
meeting
agreed
that
the
building
will
be
open
for
use
of
'.community
organizations
ior
i.meetings
without
charge,
pro-
jVidlng
It
is.
not
done
for
profit.
B
'Emphasis
was
placed
on
the
fact
I
that
the
building
is
to
be
a
com-
munlty
centre.
Appointments
of
staff
mem
bers
and
employees,
effected
by
the
board,
were
also
ratified..
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
wjth
this
sentence?'
"The
man
flashed
a
large
roll
of
money."
2.
Wfyat
is
the
correct
pronunciation,
of
"replica?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Govern,
southern,
brtthern,
modern.
4.
What
docs,
the
word
"mutable"
mean?,
-
5.
What
'Is
a
word
beginning
jcith
sup
that
means
"to
re-;lacer'.
.
Answers
i
l-
Say
"The
nun
displayed
a
'ar.ge
roll
of
money."
2.
Pronounce
re-pll-ka,.e
as
in
let,
i
as
In-
it,
a
uristressec,
accent
first
syUable.
-3.
Brethren'
.4.
Capable,
of
'enange
In
form,
qualities,
or
nature.
"Nature
is
a
mutable
cloudf
which
Is
always
and
never
the
sarae.V-Emcrso'n.
5.
Supersede.
FEATHERED
MAILMEN
The
use
of
pigeons
as
mes-:ngers
goes
back
to
3500
B.C.
i
WHAT
Prince
Rupert
Need
ARDEN
'NOTEBti
Back
to
Normal
After
six
years
of
war
the
world
workshops
are
beating
their
swords
back
again
into
plowshares.
For.
the
gardener
that
will
mean
re-seeding
the
front
lown,
which
ha
been
plowed
up
and
put
into
a
Victory
garden,
and
again
planting
freely
flowergfand
nursery
stock?
Freely
may'
not
be
quite
the
right
word
because
Canadian
seedsmen
state
that
supplies
are
not
altogether
normal
yet.
There
are
a
few
shortages
in
some
garden
seeds,
though
the
situation
is
much
better
than
a
few
years
ago".
In
nursery
stock,
however,
certain
Unes
are
still
scarce
because
foundation
stock
for
them
came
from
Europe
and
this,
of
course,
was
cut
off
completely
from
1940
"
to
1944.
-
A
Cure
for
Jaded
Nerves
For
ex-service
men,
for
all
those
who
have
worked
too
hard
or
at
too
fast
a'
tempo
during
the
war,
arid
for
that
vast
thrtmg
of
normal,
average
human
beings
who
get
a
natural
craving
to
dig
in
the
soil
every
spring,
gardening
offers
a
cure,
rest
and
recrea
tlon
'alVfolldd'
into
'one.
'There
fresh
air,
healthful
exercise
and
hc
solid
satisfaction
of
seeing
things
grow.
One
can
take
as
little
or
as
much
as
one
likes
and
the
cost
is
hardly
worth
mentioning
a
'few
dollars
for
tols,
a
few
cents-for
seeds
and
nature
with1
la
little
help
will
do
the
'rest!
'
Planning'
Will
HelpWhile
the
soil
Is
getting
warm.
'gaTderi
e.r
jrtrts
advise
dolrig'a
little'pjdn-nlng.
Espedialiy
where
the
plot
is'
small
and
one
wants
j-o
rnak'4
the
very
best
use
of
this
limited
area,
a
rough
sketch
on
paper
of
the
general
layout
will
help.
On
this
mark
the
main
boundaries
and
the
permanent
fea-
Support
The
Civic
Centre
-
GRAND
OPENING
DANCE
MONDAY,
MARCH
18
10
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
TICKETS
$2
a
couple
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
lakinf
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
yon
wait,
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
UKESS
OPTIONAL
Civic
Centre
Building
On
sale
at
downtown
stores
S
(The
Sixth
of
a
series
of
sujeestions
by
readers
of
the
Daily
News
for
the
betterment
of
this
city)
First
Co-operation
with
Bonrds
of
Trade
In
districts
adjacent
to
this
city
to
promote
canning
and
dehydrayng
of
such
field
crops
as
peas,
beans(
corn
and
other
vegetables
which
could
.be
transported
cheaply
west
to
this
port
by
our
local
railway,
In
refrigerator
cars
which
usually
return
here
empty
for
fresh
fish.
Canning
could
possibly
be
handled
by
our
local
canneries
which
also
have
facilities
for
cold
storage.
Second
Our
provincial
government
to
give
more
encouragement
to
prospecting
In'the
north.
Also
the
need
of
a
mining
engineer
in
the
field
and
a
custom
concentrator
to
handle
high
grade
ore.
I.
Third
Our
local
members
to
federal
and
provincial,
parliaments
to
encourage
trie
Saskatchewan
government
in
handling
grain
to
our
local
elevator
and
port.
Direct
route
Saskatoon,
Edmonton,
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Orient.
Shipping
subsidies
to
again
be
taken
up
with
the
federal
government.
FourthA
box
factory
and
ply
wood
industry,
possibly
shared
by
employer
and
employee.
Box
ends,
slabs,
sawdust
in
many
of
iKh
plants
pay
operating-expenses.
I
understand
a
vast
amount
of
cottonwood
is
available
near
here.
GEORGE
JACKSON.
City
Hall.
tures
like
fences,
driveways,
sidewalks,
house
lines,
garage,
etc.
In
planning
shrubbery
and
flower
gardens
the
beginner
Is
advised
to
bear
in
mind
that
each
plant
should
have
half
as
much
room
either
way
as
it
will
be
high
at
maturity.
This
means
that
shrubs
like
lilacs,
which
grow
about
eight
feet
high,
should
have
at
least
four
feet
between,
ordinary
shade
trees
like
maple
should
be
from
20
to
30
feet
apart,
though
one
can
plant
temporary
shrubbery
between.
With
foundation
planting
about
the
house,
too,
it
is
Important
to
give
space,
and
not
get
this
right
under
the
eaves.
Most
shrubs
will
make
a
much
better
show
If
planted
at
least
three
feet
in
front
of
any
wall
or
fence.
In
the
Vegetable
Garden
Planning
the
yegetable
garden
will
be
more
simple.
Little
and
quick-growing
things
like
radish,
spinach
and
lettuce
can
bo
nlantcd
in
rows
a
foot
apart
i
when
one
is
going
to'
cultivate
1
arc
a
little
larger
and
grow
more,
j
slowly.
Minimum
space
here
would
be
about
15
Inches
and
!
rather
more
for'
the
larger
beans
Peas
can
be
planted
in
double
'
rows
about
a
foot
apart,
then
twice
that
much'
space
until
the
next
double
row;
Tomatoes
re
quire
at
least
18:
Inches
when
staked,
arid
three
to
four
feet
if
not
staked.
Corn
rows
at
least
30
Inches
apart,
the
same
for
potatoes.
Melons,
cucumbers
atid
small
tabic
squash
do
best
iu
hills
about
30
Inches
square
and
eventually
about
eight
to
twelve
plants
to
a
hill.
Space
between
hills
;hould'be
at
least
15
inches
to
allow
for
spreading
and
DeCario's
Orchestra
ENTKKTAINMENT
REFRF.SILMKNTS
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mcin
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
Open
0
ajn.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
IT.I
FURNITURE
FOR
FATHER
Modern
Chairs
and
Sofas
.
Last
Word
in
Comfort
And
Compactness
NEW
YORK
Qi
Men
who
have
rarely
been
fans
of
modern
furniture
will
welcome
the
new
modern
pieces
which
are
design
ed
lor
comfort
as
well
as
beauty.
Now
those
.gentlemen
who
have
found
modern
furniture
too
stiff
and
formal
will
find
that
they
can
curl
up
on
a
modern
sofa
or
snooze
in
a
modern
chair
without
getting
a
kink
in
the
neck
or
back.
New
interesting
modern
pieces
designed
by
Lester
Tlchy
of
New
York,
who
won
first
prize
in
House
and
Oarden's
archltec-
j
tural
awards,
are
the
last
word
in
comfort
and
compactness.
Arm
Chairs
are
more
rounded
in
design
so
that
instead
of
the
arms
of
the
chair
being
completely
out
of
line
as
rests
for
weary
elbows,
they
are
curved
and
comfortable.
The
furniture
of
natural
birch
Is
upholstered
In
cotton
and
mahalr
and
the
back
and
seat
are
slanted
o
that
the
maximum
comfort
of
a
chair
is
achieved.
You
can
sit
In
these
new
modern
chairs
without
aching
to
got
out
of
them.
Mr.
Tichy's
tea
table
which
could
adequately
serve
as
a
game
table
has
a
swivel
section
underneath
which
swings
out
to
hold
cigarette
accessories,
glasses,
extra
china
or
playing
;
cards.
And
thefe
arc
curved
as
1
are
all
the
tables
in
this
modern
house.
Sofa
and
coffee
tables
i
are
low.
.
Desk
and
cabinets
In
Mr.
j
Hlchy's
hew
modern
housp
hans
from
the
wall
though
all
of
them
can
be
similarly
used
with
legs.
He
found,
however,
that
the
desk
without
legs
glve6
more
leg
room
and
the
light
which
hangs
from
the
gooseneck
wall
bracket
gives
more
work
oace.
Cabinets
are
decorative
and
of
white
lacquered
birch
with
per-formated
wood
fronts.
They
can
jenerously
house
the
radio,
phonograph,
record
albums,
magazines,
and
all
the
little
things
that';normally
clutter
up
a
house.
The
sldeooard
has
a
cia.pboard
arrangement
for
drawers
elirninatlng
hardware.
Qfc0
ltie
(fa
atd
TRY
THIS
TONIGHTI
Life
is
much
brighter
if
you
can
Mart
the
day
with
a
smile.
Jf
you
waken
tired
and
listless
why
not
do
as
thousands
today
are
doing-just
drink
a
cup
of
Ovaltine
al
bedtime
each
night.
1
1'or
Ovaltine
acts
in
three
waye,
to
help
make
you
alert
and
glad
to
be
alive.
lint,
taken
warm
at
bedtime,
it
fosters
sound,
refreshing
deep,
without
drugs.
SrcotiJ,
it
supplies
essential
food
elements
to
rebuild
vitality
while
you
sleep!
Third,
it
also
furnishes
important
vitamins
and
minerals
in
i
delicious,
more
natural
way
(ot
all-round
health
and
vigour.
So
why
not
try
Ovaltine
beginning
tonight
and
get
off
to
a
good
start
in
the
morning.
13
EXPERT
RADIO
REPAIRS
All
Work
Guaranteed
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
HOME
APPLIANCES
FLUORESCENT
LIGHTING
PUBLIC
ADDRESS
INTERCOM
Mall
Orders
shipped
same
day
as
received
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Avenue
West
Phone
644
Box
1321
mhAV'TII
CAT
At
125.
1?
IVIHI
IILJHI.
7:01.
8ni
Serial
at
2:48
5:05
pjn.
SPECIAL!
IN
THE
NEWS
...
"PENTICTON
TEEN
TOWN"
m
t
mf
A
nil
sssssw
r:-,m.
llljjHl
niif
HllHaflHH
McCutcheon's
Pharmacy
Ltd.
,
Third
at
Sixth
Street
ANNOUNCE
that
the
new
Talker
51
pen
will
be
on
salt
i
their
store
this
month.
lie
advised
and
place
net
order
now
for
this
latest
of
pens.
Any
make
of
pen
may
be
obtained
0;
r
Mr
Sam
worth,
who
has
had
several
years
rspc-ir.a
with
one
of
the
leading
pen
compunic?
w...
tt
pleased
to
service
your
pen
at
any
Lrae
::'
.
charge.
McCUTCHEON'S
PHARMACY
LTD.
The
Store
Wjth
the
Up-to-Dutc
6cr..;r
Prince
Rupert,
P..C.
MAIL
ORDERS
ACCEPTED
NOW
FOR
THE
PARKER
j;
There
is
no
substitute'
for
CROMAX
LKJL'ID
FLOOR
WAX
Made
especially
for
L
M--:a
Hardwood,
Rubber
and
Composition
Floor
A
guaranteed
product
of
(,
II.
Wood
&
Co,
Sanitation
Specialists
For
Immediate
delivery
Phone
(5.TJ
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
W
II
O
L
E
S
A
L
i:
320
Second
Avenue
P.O.
Box
772
Phone
C
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
tmiutiv
LIMITED
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
Sleep
Like
a
Top
on
a
Top
Value
Mattress!
Simmons
Reautyresl
Mattress
Kestmore
Supreme
.Mattress
rhonv:73
K
1
2.50
Other
.Spring-filled
Mattressr-
t.
$28.50,
$31.0
and
$35.00
Felt
.Mattresses
$11.50
aud
up
All
slies
in
stock
I
r.O.
B
I
We
Have
Done
IT.'
Seeing
is
Believing
COME
IN
Look
for
the
"TODAY'S
SPECIAL"
Cards
with
the
black
irro
indicating
one
of
the
Bargains
of
the
Bay!
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
5?
Phnno.ianndlfl
P.O.BOX
Tfr7
7
r
.
I
AJ
m
st
iii
ti-
in)
'Jir
rim
It's
SMART
-
BIG
THRIFTY
TO
OPERATE
RELIABLE
.
.
.
When
you
want
the
best
in
ing
pleasure
look
to
FORD.
Remember:
"THERE'S
A
FORD
W
YOUR
FUTURE."
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
KO.
Box
38
"The
Home
of
Friendly
'Service"
170
E.
3rd
A
1
"TTTtitiWi
.k.
T
i
ill!
ii1
ill
91
$1
mumu
v
2
WAV
1
!
!
Trappers
Attention
SEE
US
BEFORE
YOU
Btlh
BILL
SHRIABERO
M
mvilwi
imp
...
Hlacllir-I
m
mm
mM
mm
niiiii:
--
Di.i
runni
i
uib
Highest
Pf
Paid
h
&
r-l
IDC