STEURIZATION
CAMPAIGN
GAINS
MORE
StlPPOftT
.,l
r..,nil
and
Parliameri
irv
committee
Tass
Kesoiu-
ii,s
Kackins
Efforts
of
Healili
PTF
UC
Vir
a
Cnnnnrt
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the
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tn
oi
uie
ueaiui
...
r
rnnnda
which
is
alm-
?uc
v-
at
obtaining
compulsory
pas-nt
miii.
through
the
foront
v
trnm
iwn
on
came
-
it
vivp
sources
me
uo-
nui'r'1'
rmnirii
of
Health
ana
oii.tmpntarv
voiuntars
..waa
An
TTpnlth.
t
nrt'Jtrm.
uies.
i
L
l
In
Ihn
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ith
fomnulsorv
mllK
ne
u"
.iu
t
(tr.
nnnnal
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LII.
ti.M
....
3
nn1
4
Hp
frtilnurinn'
rp.sh
,.1..J
u4
l-
ri
;
nnnnMI
nf
Health
com.
.
ut
(Via
Ucx-iltVi
T
oirrtito
taivLt
.
-
.
I
I
Wl
U
lA
tJ
www
-r-,-
rization
of
milk
throughout
i
mm
r
r
LADItb.'.'
Trie
Council
mernbershiri
In-
cludei
the
federal
and
provincial
deputy
ministers
of
health.
The
Parliamentary
Committee
approved
the
following
resolution:
"Resolved
that
this
Voluntary
Committee
on
Health
of
members
of
the
Senate
and
House
of
Commons
go
on
record
as
expressing
the
opinion
that
universal
pasteurization
of
milk
is
in
the
interest
of
the
Canadian
people.
That
as
this
matter
does
not
come
within
federal
Jurisdiction
we
express
the
hope
that
MODERN
METHODS
BRIDGETOWN,
Barbados
0
Modern
methods
of
cotton
spinning
have
come
to
Barbados
with
the
erection
of
a
buildln?
and
installation
of
the
necessary
machinery
for
an
experimental
plant.
The
finest
grade
of
Seal
Island
cotton
is
grown
locally.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News.
LADIES
We
are
giving
you
a
chance
to
buy
a
coat
at
a
real
saving!
EVERY
COAT
IN
THE
STOllK
IS
GOING
ON
SALE
FUR
COATS
AND
UR
TR
MMED
COATS
25
CLOTH
COATS
Vz
PRIGE
50i
OFF
Annette's
Ladies'
Wear
Now
open
for
Business
After
Repairs
and
Alterations
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
LIMITED
Becoming
more
popular
every
day
Pall
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
0:30
A.M.
to
2:00
A.M.
We
specialize
in
tender,
juicy
steaks
and
Chinese
dishes.
HOME
SERVICE
CLEANING
AND
REPAIRS
Chimneys,
Stoves,
OH
Burners,
Furnaces
Window
Cleaning
and
all
Home
Repairs
PHONE
BLUE
934
or
743
IWe
serve
you
nothing
but
the
best
Special
Red
Brand
Beef,
Choicest
fresh
Vegetables
and
Fruits
Complete
line
of
Groceries
OUR
DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT
OPEN
DURING
REGULAR
STORE
HOURS
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Pies,
Roast
Chickens,
Fish
and
Chips
daily.
We
are
ready
to
serve
you
Chinese
dishes
Chow
M'ein,
Chop
Suey,
etc.,
io
take
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
quick
service.
TRt
US!
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Thlrrt
Av
Wt
TIptt.
R.nval
Hotel
the
provlncJ41
government
will
nrrnlt-l
nnnnl
J
.
,L.
....
u
w.w..
l,V
U.tUilltJ'
of
enactlntr
legislation
forcfc
pasteurization."
'!
-
..
!
Permanents
O.K.
(
Fish
Suppers
Otil
LONDON.
0i
Disturbed
by
advertisements
like
that
which
offered
a
permanent
wave
for
60
cents
with
a
fish
supper
thrown
in,
the
Hairdressers
trade
Association
is
setting
minimum
prices
for
such
work.
The
association,
which
includes
most
barbers,
will
require
these
minimum
prices:
Permanent
wave,
$0.75;
bleaching
$3.35;
cutting,
84
cents;
haircuttlng
for
stylinj
$1.20.
For
men,
a
haircut
will
cost
a
minimum
of
24
cents.
Officials
said
these
proposed
rates
represented
the
minimum
charges.
Those
now
levied
in
London's
West
End
usually
are
higher.
ROAD
T0p10
PRIMROSE
PATH
Agencies
and
Schools
Point
The
Way
in
Charm
Technique
But
Few
Girls
Attain
Career
TORONTO,
Q
Lanadian
aspirants
to
a
.modelling
career
have
had
a
slippery
path
to
success
in
that
field
sanded
down
in
recent
months
with
the
appearance
here
of
several
model
agencies.
Until
recently,
girls
who
'
attempted
to
break
into
the
business
in
Toronto,
wore,
out
their
trade-mark
smiles
walking
from
one
clothing
manufacturer
to
another.
Now
both
the
girls
and
the
manufacturers
are
enthused
about
the
work
of
the
agencies,
some
of
which
train
as
well
as
supply
models.
At
the
"charm"
schools,
which
operate
for
a
fee,
the
prospective
model
learns
carriage
and
posture,
effective
speech,
make-up
technique,
clothes,
color
harmony
and
applied
psychology.
But
graduation
does
not
necessarily
mean
success.
Every
year
about
1,000
young
hopefuls
in
this
city
begin
and
end
their
modelling
careers
with
their
first
picture.
Only
about
a
dozen
girls
are
successful
in
entering
the
business
each
year.
At
pres-ent.thcre
are
only
about
25
models
in
Toronto
who
are
in
large
demand
by
photographers.
There
Isn't
enouph
work
to
keep
the
average
model
busy
every
day
but
she
usually
makes
$50
a
week
for
holding
that
smile.
Young
Matron
Type
In
Toronto,
the
average
model
is
a
24-year
old
housewife
with
high
cheekbones,
melting
charm
and
a
handspan
waistline.
Her
teeth
show
she
was
plied
with
orange
juice
and
cod
liver
oil
as
a
child.
Her
hair
is
long
so
It
can
be
done
about
17
different
ways
at
the
whim
of
the
photo
grapher,
including
pigtails.
She
tries
to
keep
her
five-fooi-six
figure
down
to
118
pounds.
She
Is
all
this
plus
a
certain
poise,
grace,
and
dramatic
ability
that
allows
her
to
be
a
slinky
siren
or
coy
eo-ed
according
to
the
dress
she
is
wearing.
The
attractions
of
higher
pay
and
wider
recognition
draw
the
best
models
from
this
city
to
New
York.
An
example
of
this
Is
June
Taylor,
a
Toronto
girl
now
a
Powers
model,
who
is
said
to
have
made
the
most
money
out
of
modelling
locally.
Before
she
was
able
to
meet
the
qualifications
set
by
the
top
agencies.
Miss
Taylor
had
to
seml-starve
herself
until
her
cheekbones
and
waistline
em
erged
from
her
formerly
well-rounded
figure.
With
news
from
fashion
centres
pointing
to
the
abandonment
of
the
pencil-slim
lines,
it
appears
that
models
now
will
be
certain
to
take
extra
time
out
for
a
good
lunch
and
their
bosses
won't
mind.
J.H.Mair
Auctioneer
Sales
Arranged
at
Your
Convenience
SALES
ROOMS
171
Third
Ave.
E
TWO
WONDERS
OF
THE
WORLD
After
seventeen
years
oi
total
darkness,
Bernice
Biggs,
30-year
old
native
of
Vancouver,
British
Columbia,
realized
her
greatest
ambition,
when-
after
an
intricate
operation
which
restored
her
sight,
she
viewed
Niagara
Falls
from
one
of
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
big
21
-passenger
aircraft
When
the
rare
operation
known
as
corneal
transplant
proved
successful,
it
was
the
first
and
most
important
wish
of
Miss
Biggs
to
see
Niagara
Falls
from
an
.
airplane.
T.C.A,
officials
were
not
long
in
volunteering
to
arrange
A
flight
to
fulfill
her
desires.
She
is
shown
above
looking
down
at
the
Falls
from
the
window
of
the
aircraft
"I
see
now
why
they
call
them
the
Horseshoe
Falls,"
she
exclaimed.
"I
didn't
know
before.
I
never
dreamed
that
anything
like
this
could
happen
to
me."
In
connection
with
the
operation,
it
is
explained
the
cornea
Is
the
transparent
membrane
which
curves
over
the
iris
and
pupil,
like
the
crystal
on
a
watch
and
admits
light.
It
is
possible
to
cut
a
tiny
window
in
a
cornea
which
has
become
opaque,
insert
a
clear
pane
cut
from
the
healthy
cornea
of
another
eye
and
thus
restore
vision.
The
tissue
must
come
from
a
person
whose
eye
has
been
removed
because
of
injury,
but
not
affecting
the
cornea,
or
from
a
dead
person
who
has
offered
to
give
the
blind
the
sight
they
can
no
longer
use.
The
latter
was
the
case
with
Miss
Biggs,
thanks
to
the
eyes
of
someone
she
will
never
know.
The
Experts
Say
-
-
This
Is
the
time
of
year
when
people
are
passing
along
hints
oh
how
to
fight
colds
and
the
flu.
It's
still
pretty
hard
to
beat
the
three
old
ones:
cleanliness,
nourishing
food
but
no
overeat
ing,
and
plenty
of
sieep,
says
the
nutrition
division.
Of
first
importance
Is
a
good
breakfast.
Usually
preceded
by
a
12
to
14
hour
fast,
this
meal
should
supply
npt
less
than
a
third
of
the
daily
food
requirements,
much
more
than,
most
persons
get
In
the
morning.
At
least
three
essential
foods
should
be
Included
In
the
breakfast
menu:
fruits,
whole-grains
and
milk.
A
citrus
fruit
like
oranges
or
grapefruit
or
tomato
Juice
is
a
daily
"must"
and
breakfas't'islTgbod
time
for
It.
Cereals
are
not
only
essential
but
add
variety
to
breakfast
and
in
winter
the
cooked
varieties
are
most
satisfactory.
The
darker
cereals
like
oatmeal
and
cracked
wheat
are
whole
grains.
Toast
should
be
.made
of
whole
wheat
or
Canada
Approved
bread.
More
foods
can
be
added
and
certainly
should
if
energy
expenditure
is
greater,
but
the
three
groups:
fruits,
whole
grains
and
milk,
must
rank
first.
It
has
been
experimentally
proven
that
if
any
one
of
the
vitamins
is
completely
lacking
in
the
diet,
normal,
let
alone
optimal
health,
cannot
be
en-Joyed.
"Proteins,"
however,
have
been
referred
to
enly
as
plain
"proteins"
when
this
term
means
"anlmo
acids"
to
the
scientist.
There
are
different
groupings
of
these
acids,
some
of
which,
like
the
vitamins,
have
been
found
to
be
absolutely
essential
for
growth
and
normal
health
eight
groups
are
sufficient
for
normal
human
growth.
To
get
all
eight
you
need
a
variety
of
foods
in
the
daily
diet.
Canada's
Food
Rules,
prepared
by
the
nutrition
division,
were
planned
to
take
care
of
this
particular
need
as
well
as
all
the
other
nutrient
require
mentsit
is
hard
to
gb
wrong
if
you
stick
to
them.
When
apples
were
plentiful
one
of
the
favorite
salads
was
the
Waldorf
Salad
since
everyone
loves
the
flavor
of
apple,
celery
and
nut
combination
but
we
can
hardly
expect
to
find
it
on
the
table
today
with
its
"equal
portions
of
diced
apples
and
celery."
This
is
a
chance
for
the
housewife
to
use
her
Ingenuity
In
stretching
that
precious
apple.
Probably
you
have
served
diced,
sliced
or
mashed
parsnips,
but
have
you
tried
them
raw?
You'll
be
surprised
to
find
that
fined
shredded
parsnip
resembles
cocoanut
in
color,
texture
and
even
in
flavor.
,
Parsnip
Salad
requires
three
cups
finely
shredded
parsnip,
one
medium
apple,
unpeeled
and
diced,
one
medium
orange,
diced,
'i
teaspoon
salt,
and
V
cup
of
salad
dressing.
Toss
all
Ingredients
lightly
together.
Chill
and
serve
on
lettuce.
This
makes
six
servings.
Buv
more
War
Savings
Stamps
Returning
Service
Personnel
Records
Are
Being
Sought
The
Daily
News
is
anxious
to
completely
record
the
arrival
of
all
service
men
and
women
returning
home
from
the
war.
Accordingly,
it
is
requested
that
Information
be
made
available
to
this
office
regarding
the
date
of
acrlval
home,
the
service
with
which
the
veteran
has
been
identified,
in
what
theatres
of
war.
If
wounded,
ill,
etc.
If
Inconvenient
to
call
at
the
office,
the
Information
may
be
written
or
telephoned
In.
Pictures
would
be
particularly
welcome.
Street
and
Postal
addresses
and
telephone
numbers
are
also
requested.
THIS
AND
THAT
V
v
..''.nwpfc.js.
y
a.
Iv
TV.
Cfff
Mtnnt
Ahim
imlw,
tr.
U
"I
think
Daddy
found
your
missing
roller
skate.
Junior.
TERRACE
Twice-Widowed
War
Bride
Becomes
Wife
of
Popular
Young
Returned
Man
and
Power
Plant
Alanage'r
TERRACE
Mrs.
Dorls
Ethel
Attree.
widow
of
the
late
Sgt.
Harry
Attree,
who
was
killed
In
action
overseas
in
the
recent
war,
and
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Hllder
of
Hastings,
England,
became
the
bride
of
Edward
Finlayson,
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Isaac
Finlayson
of
Terrace,
at
a
wedding
ceremony
of
unique
and
unusual
Interest
at
St.
Matthew's"
Anglican
Church
here
on
Thursday
afternoon
at
3
o'clock,
Rev.
ROlarid
Hills
officiating.
The
charming
young
bride,
who
was
given
In
marriage
by
Emll
Haugland,
chairman
of
the
board
of
village
commissioners,
wore
a
turquoise
blue
two-piece
suit
with
brown
accessories
and
had
a
corsage
of
pink
carnations,
also
wearing
a
gold
watch
which
was
the
groom's
gift.
Mrs.
Sally
Stewart,
sister
of
the
groom,
was
matron-of-honor
In
dusky
pink
with
black
accessories
and,
corsage
of
pink
carnations.
William
Martin,
brother-in-law
of
the
groom,
attended
the
groom,
who
wore
a
Masonic
signet
ring
which
was
his
bride's
gift.
Mrs.
Dan
lllc-Millan
presided
at
the
organ
to
play
the
Wedding
March.
Following
the
church
rite,
the
wedding
party
and
invited
guests
repaired
to
the
Silver
Tip
Cafe
banquet
room
where
a
re-
ceptlfin
was
held
to
duly
celebrate
the
happy
occasion.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Rev.
Hills
and
responded
to
by
the
groom.
Feature
of
the
wedding
repast
was
a
handsome
three-tier
weddins
cake
which
was
duly
cut
by
the
bride.
The
costume
of
the
bridegroom's
mother
was
a
striking
dark
purple
gown.
The
bride,
who
had
been
twice
widowed
as
a
result
of
loss
of
husbands
through
being
killed
in
action,
had
been
in
Ter
race
since
May,
coming
over
from
England
with
her
small
daughter
and
son
aiter
Sgt.
Attree
had
been
killed.
In
spite
of
her
brief
residence
here,
she
is
already
highly
esteemed
and
popular.
The
.groom,
who
is
well
known
lh
Prince
Rupert
where
he
lived
as
a
boy
with
his
parents
and
attended
school,
served
overseas
four
years
in
Italy,
France,
Holland
and
Belgium
with
the
B.
C.
Dragoons,
came
home
last
S;ptember
and
is
now
manager
for
the
British
Columbia
Power
'Commission.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Finlayson
have
Ettry
womtn
would
!o
to
own
Sterling
dreiiepurt.
Eiptcitllr
if
tJitjr
precii!f
bctorjr.liitinj
quality
nd
imirtntis
for
ihtir
dresser.
INTERNATIONAL
STERLING
dreiierwirt
offers
til
three
ind
tt
Such
low
prices
ts
low
tt
$26.2)
for
Mirror,
Brush
ind
Comb
sets.
Drop
hint
this
Christmss.
Let
"biro"
know
of
your
wish
to
own
Sterling
Drenerwsre
gift
you
will
cheriih
forever.
Drop
In
soon
sod
see
our
lint
of
lovely
sets
id
INTERNATIONAL
If.
JOHN
BULGER
JEWELERS
Third
Ave.
(6pp.
Post
Office)
diU(t
Uttprri
Dallg
JQctos
Friday,
Jaflilary
18,
104.6
SERVICEWOMEN
ARE
VERSATILE
Canada's
ex-service
women
are
as
versatile
in
peace
as
they
were
in
war,
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
Minister
of
Veterans'
Affairs,
observed
as
he
noted
tne
wide
variety
of
occupations
for
which
women
veterans
are
fitting
themselves
under
training
provisions
of
the
rehabilitation
program.
Mr.
Mackenzie
drew
from
a
fctatlstical
breakdown
of
nearly
Bridget
Is
Good
Foxhunter
At
90
LARAGAN,
Eire,
Oi-Bridgel
W.
McCormack,
90,
is
a
fox-hunter
of
reknown,
and
horseless
and
barehanded
one
at
that.
Seeing
a
fox
trying
to
escape
from
her
poultry-house
with
a
turkey,
she
seized
the
beast
by
its
brush
and
dragged
it
to
her
kitchen
door
wnere
her
son
killed
It
with
a
pitchfork.
Mrs.
McCormack
received
$1.76
from
the
Leitrlm
County
Committee
of
Agriculture,
which
is
trying
to
stamp
out
rox
pests.
taken
up
residence
on
Lakelse
Ave.
The
wedding
guests
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Isaac
Flnldysbn,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Martin
arid
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H,
Stewart
and
family,
.lr.
and
Mrs.
Emll
Haughland,
Wilfrid
and
George
Haughland,
the
Misses
Dolly,
Irene
and
Pearl
Haughland,
Miss
Helen
oumerville
and
Rev.
Roland
Hills.
MOTHER
YOU'RE
AS
OLD
SWEETHEART
TO
I
GIVE
US
AUNT
JEMIMA'S!
SCOTTY'S
Old
Country
y,000
women
who
have
been
granted
training
benefits,
to
show
the
extent
of
their
postwar
interests.
While
clerical
and
kindred
occupations
attract
a
heavy
percentage,
there
is
no
dearth
of
extremely
specialized
vocations
which
women
veterans
favor.
Among
the
professional
occupations
are
listed
10
women
training
as
occupational
therapists,
four
as
physicians,
three
as
pharmacists
and
three
as
-social
workers.
There
are
10
artists,
12
public
health
nurses,
as
well
as
a
newspaper
reporter,
photographers,
clinical
workers,
physiotherapists,
dental
mechanics,
and
one
.girl
Is
qualifying
as
an
assessor.
The
field
is
very
wide,
including
even
the
printing
trades,
for
a
lintoype
operator
and
a
bookbinder
are
among
ex-service
"women
in
training.
Several
want
to
be
mechanics
stea
menglne,
airplane,
motor
arid
radio
and
two
are
training
as
egg-grading
inspectors.
'Their
Interests
are
legion,
and-
these
women
veterans
are
making
excellent
use
of
the
training
benefits
which
come
to
them
through
their
service.''
Mr.
Mackenzie
said.
OXFORD,
Eng.
(Reuters)
An
Oxfordshire
woman
who
found
her
24
chickens
had
been
stolen
also
discovered
a
wallet
containing
120
($540)
had
been
dropped
in
the
chicken
Coop.
WW
ARNOLD!
jKk
MSSED
Air
LIKF
vTyi.l
'
I
ft
T-
QW
Oil
CmmT
Cutis
LiailW
f
Hfr-VjtTff
I
.
OPEN
FROM
5
P.M.
TO
C
A.M.
Fish
and
Chips
;
Corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
FISH
AND
CHIPS
TO
TAKE
HOME
'
Phone
8C4
We
are
pleased
to
announce
that
conditions
now
permit
us
to
place
on
the
market
again
"RUPERT
BRAND"
SCOTCH
TYPE
SMOKED
KIPPERS
SMOKED
ALASKA
BLACK
COD
SMOKED
MILD
CURED
SALMON
;
Try
them
today
from
your
Butcher
or
at
your
favorite
restaurant.
;
Canadian
Fish
I
AND
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Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
COMMERCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL
and
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ELECTRICIANS
HOME
WIRING
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GOOD
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ELECTRIC
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LTD.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
326
Second
Avenue
WESTOCK
GATES
"V"
BELTS
Phone
Black
3G7
OFFICES
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AND
NEW
WESTMINSTER
For
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in
the
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HASSOCKS
$3.7.".
OTTOMAN
$8.50
COFFEE
TABLES
MAGAZINE
RACKS
(glass)
$.05
CHENILLE
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SPREADS,
Priced
,
$11.05
to
.$20.75
furniture
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