6
ptfntc
Rtiuctt
DiifU
JftcuJB
Friday,
September
13,
1916
YIELDS
ARE
QUITE
GOOD
"I'xairic
Crop
Well
Above
Average,
Says
C..V.K.
Report
-WINNIPEG
-
General
rain
oyer
the
prairies
held
up
the
harvesting
during
the
past
week
but
It
Is
now
in
full
swing
again
with
the
reption
of
southern
and
central
Alberta
where
It
should
start
again
this
weekend,
according
to
the
final
crop
report
.of
the
Department
of
Agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
.Very
little
threshing
remains
to
be
dory:
in
southern
Manitoba
n
northern
Manitoba
and
in
southern
Saskatchewan
another
week
of
good
weather
will
finish
this
year's
crop.
Central
and
northern
Saskatchewan
will
not
be
finished
for
wo
to
three
weeks
and
Alberta
will
probably
be
a
week
later
lhan
this.
Yields
In
all
areas
are
quite
pood
considering
the
peculiar
season
and
the
total
yield
for
the
Canadian
prairies
will
be
well
above
average
for
the
last
i
10
years.
Warm
weather
with
no
rain
aided
the
movement
of
fruit
in
the
Okanagan
Valley
during
the
past
week
and
(he
peach
movement
is
about
over.
Late
varieties
of
pears
will
be
moving
to
the
end
of
the
month.
The
movement
of
prunes
r111
be
at
its
peak
in
the
next
few
days.
Timely
TERRACE
Topics
TERRACE
-
Shortly
before
nine
o'clock
on
Wednesday
evening,
the
wail
of
the
siren
announced
to
the
townspeople
that
another
fire
was
in
progress.
A
blaze
was
clearly
visible
on
the
south
side
of
the
track
Just
above
Glgcy's
mill
and
about
three-quarters
of
a
mile
from
town.
Residents
hurried
to
the
scene
by
every
means
of
transport
at
their
disposal
and
found
it
to
e
a
brush
fire.
The
forestry
crew
was
on
hand
and,
although
little
could
be
done
to
check
the
blaze,
it
gradually
subsided.
There
was
no
serious
damage.
The
first
general
meeting
of
the
Women's
Institute
was
held
Thursday
evening
In
the
Orange
Hall.
Guest
speakers
were
officers
elected
at
the
organization
nicctin?
last
June
when
Mrs.
T33W8
THIS
AND
THAT
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
PEAC
H
I'
Y
SUNDAE
S
I
ill
tr
I
s
.(II
I
K
S
...
3
"I'll
have
three
banana
splits
and
a
double
malted
chaser-I'm
trying
to
forget
a
dame."
Gummow
visited
here.
They
are
I
as
follows:
President,
Mrs.
T.
Olson;
Vice-
President.
Mrs.
W.
Robinson;
Secretary.
Mrs.
L.
Johnstone:
Treasurer.
Mrs.
C.
W.
Michiel;
Director,
Mrs.
Anna
Benoit.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Fall
Style
Interpretations...
People
have
learned
to
expect
just
a
little
more
at
Peoples
a
little
more
style
at
a
little
bit
sooner
than
you
might
expect
to
find
it
in
Prince
Rupert.
And
there's
no
reason
why
you
shouldn't
expect
just
that
because
season
after
season
and
year
after
year
we've
given
you
Just
that.
This
Fall
is
no
exception.
Come
in
this
week.
:
Coats
'
.
Dresses
Suits
Millinery
Sweaters
Blouses
Lingerie
Skirts'
Just
a
Little
Bit
Ahead!
Rupert
Peoples
Store
Chrysler!
Mopar!
Chryco!
Automotive
Parts
and
Accessories
IJUILT
11Y
CHRYSLER
Distributed
by:
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
PHONE
566
Quick
Frozen
Cellophane
Wrapped
"RUPERT
BRAND"
SOLE
FILLETS
COD
FILLETS
SALMON
FILLETS
No
bones
.
.
.'No
waste
...
No
fuss.
Try
them
today
from
your
butcher.
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
tit
r
l
BAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
S3
Catala,
l:!C
p.iii.
(Davllght
Raring
Time
!T3P
nir.ee
import
Time)
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
9
pjn.
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
Information",
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
HATCHERY
REOPENING
Terrace
Hrard
of
Trade
Also
Asks
For
New
Bridge
Across
Kaluni
Ilive
TERRACE
At
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Terrace
nnd
District
Board
of
Trade
on
Tuesday
evening
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
with
,a
fair
attendance
of
members
a
committee
consisting
of
Dudley
Little.
C.
J.
Norrington
and
C.
V.
Michiel
is
to
investigate
the
possibilities
of
reopening
the
Lakelse
Lake
Hatchery,
at
one
time
one
of
the
largest
in
British
Columbia.
President
J.
H.
Smith
was
in
'he
A'lair
and
correspondence
included
a
number
of
letters
of
hanks
from
various
Boards
of
Trade
and
from
Hon.
E.
T.
Kcn-ley
.hanking
the
Terrace
board
foe-
the
courtesy
extended
to
'hem
during
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
id
here
in
August.
George
McAdams
presented
an
ntercstlng
report
on
the
contention.
A
letter
Is
to
be
sent
to
the
"ninister
of
public
works
rcqucst-ng
that
a
bridge
bs
nut
across
hs
Kalum
River
near
the
out-"et
at
Kalum
Lake
In
order
that
tV"
rich
country
on
the
other
side
will
be
more
easily
accessible.
A
letter
of
condolence
is
to
be
sent
to
Mrs.
V.
B.
Burnett,
ex-rtr:sslng
the
.ympathy
of
the
Board
in
the
recent
loss
of
her
husband.
Mr.
Burnett
was
a
past
oresident
of
the
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade.
Shortage
of
Snakes
Hits
South
Africa
JOHANNESBURG,
?;
South
Africa's
latest
shortage
is
snakes.
Tf
U1L5
shortage
continues
more
-nake
breeding
may
have
to
be
established
in
various
parts
of
the
country
for
the
South
African
Medical
Research
Institute
's
in
desperate
need
of
snake
venom
to
produce
serum
for
distribution
to
hospitals,
medical
Institutions
and
doctors.
The
South
African
Institute
has
never
before
required
such
great
quantities
of
venom
as
at
present.
There
is
a
tremendous
demand
for
snake
serum,
particularly
that-produced
from
cobra
venom.
Just
over
two
years
ago
the
first
experimental
snake
farm
was
established
near
Addo
in
the
Cape
Province,
one
of
its
main
purposes
being
to
breed
snakes.
Lord
Wedgwood,
once
stated:
"It
is
the
press
In
America
which
takes
the
place
of
parliament
in
England.
Theirs
is
the
executive,
theirs
is
the
responsibility;
here
is
that
left-centra
which
always
guides
humanity
forward."
Returning
Service
Personnel
Records
Are
Being
Sought
The
Dally
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
arrival
home,
the
service
with
which
the
veteran
has
been
Identified,
in
wha'.
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.
SKELETON
STAFFS
RUN
I
IIOSPITA
L
WARDS
continued
from
Page
1)
1
creased
the
burden
of
hard-pressed
hospital
staffs.
The
nursing
profession
still
attracts
more
girls
than
can
be
trained
in
most
of
the
170
civilian
hospitals
operating
schools
throughout
the
country,
but
a
large
percentage
of
them
upon
graduation,
turn
to
Industrial
nursing
where
the
pay
is
higher
and
the
hours
more
regular
than
in
hospitals.
Others
find
employment
in
military
hospitals
and
Department
of
Veterans
Affairs
Institutions.
The
nursing
schools
graduate
approximately
3,500
nurses
annually,
but
they
cannot
continue
preparing
nurses
in
the
numbers
required
for
the
variety
of
services
In
which
they
now
find
employment.
The
result
has
been
an
impasse
which
can
only
he
overcome
by
re-organizing
the
entire
profession.
Plans
of
the
Canadian
Nurses
Association
and
the
Canadian
Hospital
Council
are
being
made
with
this
end
in
view.
"The
association
and
the
council
now
are
embarking
on
an
exhaustive
study
of
the
various
angles
presented
by
this
problem
and
will
work
out
recommendations
for
a
satisfactory
solution,"
said
Dr.
Harvey
As-new,
of
Toronto,
council
secretary.
"A
number
of
other
organizations
Including
the
federal
government
arc
being
invited
to
participate
in
this
study
and
it
may
prove
necessary
.
.
.
that
a
considerable
revamping
of
the
duties
of
the
nurse
in
the
hospital
and
of
her
educational
preparations
may
have
to
be
done.
"Much
thought
is
being
given
to
the
development
of
schools
for
the
training
of
nurses'
aides,
or
assistants,
as
major
contributors
to
a
permanent
solution.
Meanwhile
provincial
governments
and
even
the
communities
themselves
have
taken
steps
to
encourage
girls
to
go
into
the
nursing
profession,
and
to
make
the
hospital
Jobs
more
attractive.
Am
limiting
Nurses'
Salaries
In
Halifax,
increased
salary
scales
for
nurses
in
the
city-controlled
tuberculosis
and
Infectious
diseases
hospitals
have
been
approved
by
Halifax
city
council
which
has
established
an
annual
salary
scale
of
$1,080,
plus
living-out
allowance
for
registered
nurses.
Wages
in
NS.
hospitals
have
averaged
$(;0-$90
monthly
with
room
and
board
for.
general
duty
nurses.
The
Association
Itself
sets
private
nurses
rates
at
$5
for
an
eight-hour
day
and
$7.50
for
a
12-hour
day.
During
the
last
four
years
the
Quebec
government
has
given
between
$30,000
and
$10,000
a
year
in
$100
training
bursaries
as
well
as
other
bur-saiies
to
help
would-be
nurses
obtain
the
necessary
qualifications
of
passing
fourth
year
high
school.
Montreal
hospitals
are
managing
to
flip
quotas
for
nurses-ln-tralnlng,
but
a
scarcity
of
applicants
is
more
noticeable
In
outlying
districts
and
in
smaller
towns.
Quebec
province
urgently
needs
at
least
612
hospital
nurses.
In
Montreal's
St.
Justine
Hospital,
which
this
August
had
145
cases
of
lnfatlle
paralysis,
there
was
a
shortage
of
55
general
duty!
nurses.
At
Gait,
Ont..
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
has
authorized
a
grant
of
$3,500
toward
the
opening
of
a
nursing
school
at
the
city
hospital.
In
Peterborough,
Ont.,
in
order
to
stimulate
enrolment
for
fail
classes,
10
local
manufacturers
sponsored
an
advertisement
which
attracted
a
large
number
of
student
nurses
into
the
fall
classes.
The
city
council
of
Owen
Sound,
Ont.,
has
arranged
for
a
vote
of
taxpayers
on
a
$300,-000
grant
toward
the
building
of
a
$500,000
addition
to
the
hospital,
to
Include
a
new
nurses'
training
school
and
residence
A
total
of
$100,000
has
been
obtained
already
by
public
subscription.
Applications
Numerous
Applications
from
girls
anxious
to
go
Into
nursing
generally
have
been
plentiful,
although
in
some
cases
outlying
centres
have
found
them
scarce.
At
Windsor,
Ont.,
officials
at
Grace
Hospital
report
their
fall
class
has
been
filled
and
already
half
of
the
application.';
for
the
February
class
have
been
received.
Toronto
General
Hospital
nursing
school
reports
the
fall
class
totals
72,
12
more
than
last
term,
and
all
the
school
can
possibly
handle.
At
the
University
of
Manitoba,
Winnipeg,
applications
have
had
to
be
turned
down
this
year
for
the
nursing
course.
The
class
this
term
totals
35,
double
the
number
in
1943,
the
first
year
the
course
opened.
FURNITURE
REPAIRING
Upholstering
-
Slip
Covers
Drapes
Car
and
Truck
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
Out-of-town
orders
given
special
care.
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Phone
Green
971
117
Second
Avenue
West
Opposite
Civic
Centre
General
Contractor
We
do
basements,
reshingling,
build
fences,"
sidewalks,
remodel
your
kitchen.
Demolish
or
move
buildings.
100
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
GALL
BLUE
610
and
we
will
give
an
estimate.
P.O.
BOX
654
:
PRINCE
RUPERT
Supplies
j
Office
Large
Assortment
of
Staplers
..
$1.50
to
$9.75
Staples,
boxed,
1,000
for
45c
to
5,000
for
$1.75
Presto
Stapler
Removers
.......
55c
Presto
Paper
Punches
25c
Waterman's
Ink
.
.
2-oz.,
8-oz.,
16-oz.
and
32-oz.
Gloy
Paste
5-oz.
and
10-oz.
Stamp
Pads
....
Various
Colors
and
Sizes
Synoptics,
Cash.
Ledgers
and
Journals
by
Dominion
Blank
Book
at
Western
Prices.
11
U
n
II
E
K
STAMPS
MADE
TO
ORDER
TODAY
'TIL
SAT.
PARAMOUNT
p'ntnti
Hm.wy.'zz?
nit
n
mm
mm
Capitol
AT
2;oo
.
4,u
1.
mud
mixm
mm
mm
Members-
of
the
Navy
L
extend
a
warm
invitation
to
t
nf
H.M.f!
S
TTrT.,,1
.i
eani
b"
wiw
ireseentto
DANCE
to
be
held
in
the
V
1
crewj
I
NAVY
DRILL
HALl
FRIDAY
EVENING
-
otol
LADIES
FREE
CIV1L1AS,)
New
Typewrites.
Just
Arrived!
One
Smith
Corona
Clipper
in
leather
carrying
case
One
Smith
Corona
Stirling
Portable
in
carrying
ease
One
Smith
Corona
"Silent"
In
rarryint
case
Also
we
have
one
Underwood
Standi
U
first
class
condition.
Has
been
used
till
f
the
maroon
enamel
is
unscratchrd
and
1
the
nickel
trimmlnrs
ate
like
new
r
00
j
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
D.C
CHOP
SUEY
CHOff
,r
7:00
ajn.
to
11:00
pm
Announcement...
JOHN
HARRIS
and
M.
I'AKKINSON
hrt
resumed
proprietorship
of
ATLAS
BOILER
WOW
Rollers,
Tanks
and
General
IronM
All
householders
aro
urged,
jn
.:
imuiusis,
iu
uuyv
uiu"
w-
PHILPOTT,
EV1TT
&
CO.
Phone
651
and
652