J
FXQS
FOUR
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY
JANUARY
ji
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
SMITH
BLOCK
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
In
Charfi
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing:,
Hand
EngraTlnf
VISIT
OTJK
BASEMENT
.vORE
for
Fine
China,
Dlnnerware,
Glasses,
lUggngt
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
A".VAWAViV1V,VAV.SVAW.V'JW.,.,.i
savings
up
To
507o
And
Morc
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Clearance
Sale
SALE
NOW
ON
Support
the
Navy
League
Become
a
Member,
jj
HELP
THE
SEAMEN
HELP
THE
SEA
CADETS
JOIN
THE
Navy
League
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPEIW
CO.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
To
the
HealthS
Perhaps,
a
"Belief"
exists
that
"everything
has
been
tried
and,
failed"?
Has
"faith"
subsided
to
the
low
ebb
of
accepting
as
a
fact,
the
belief
that
a
disease
is
Incurable?
Meanwhile,
a
vague
misgiving
persists
that:
Somehow,
somewhere
there
must
be
an
answer
to
incurability.
ChlrODracticallv.
the
ereatest
handlran
tn
hpalth
rps-
toratlon
Is:
So
manv
cherish
a
traditional
faith
or
belief
to
the
bitter
end.
Meantime,
a
simple
disease
descends
!
Into
an
Indefinite
and
complicated
realm
of
Incur-
'
ABILITY.
.Thus
faith
and
belief
hinders,
arid
denies,
the
natural
self-curABILITY
within
themselves
the
rightful
duty
to
remedy
(meaning:
to
cure
again).
Such
statements,
of
disease,
special
or
general
are
verified
by
an
exhaustive
survey.
Over
93,000
persons
turned,
when
disillusioned
and
disappointed,
to
Chiropractic
(Nature)
as
a
LAST
resort.
Some
410
qualified
Chiropractors
raised
no
question
as
to
the
merits
of
faith,
belief
or,
the
competency
of
any
remedy,
to
cure
again.
Nature
had
preordained
that
everything
was
Incorporated
within.
Nature's
OWN
Remedy
substituted
lncur-ABILITY
for
cure
or
marked
improvement
In
79,000
cases;
dr,
85
of
tiresome,
Intangible
disease
names.
A
critical
reader
may
question
this
astonishing
record.
For
the
needy
there
are
two
basic
considerations:
The
belief
that
a
condition
is
obstinately
Incurable
as,
against
the
Chiropractic
record
with
thousands
of
varied,
incurable
cases.
Both
cannot
be
right..
When
faith
and
belief
fails
to
move
mountains,
Mahomet
must
go
to
the
mountain.
Possibly,
the
earnest
Health
Seeker
discerns,
by
the
mountainous
record,
that
everything
has
not
been
tried;
that,
high
odds
yet
remain
In
his
favor.
As
Mahomet
would
resolve;
If
Chiropractic,
eventually,
why
not
.
.
.
NOWI
t
J.
L.
CURRY,
Chiropractor
PRINCE
RUPERT
It
Pays
to
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News
WEDDED
IN
CATHEDRAL
Miss
ol
Muriel
Bjornson
Is
Bride
Lieut.
Hugh
Macdonald
St.
Andrews
Anglican
Cathedral
was
the
setting
Saturday
evening
for
the
wedding
ol
Sub
Lieutenant
Hugh
MacDonald,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
S.
Mac-Donald
of
Newcastle,
New
Brunswick,
and
Miss
Muriel
Donna
Bjornson,
daughter
of
Captain
Oliver
Bjornson
R.
C.
A.
P.
C.
and
Airs.
Bjornson
of
Winnipeg.
Rev
A.
M.
McKltrick,
naval
padre
officiated.
To
the
familiar
strains
of
the
(wedding
march
the
bride
ent
ered
the
Cathedral
on
the
arm
of
her
father
who
gave
her
in
marriage.
Her
fair
beauty
was
enhanced
by
a
simple
white
silk
jersey
bridal
gown,
the
long
veil
held
becomingly
with
a
spray
of
orange
blossoms.
For
her
bouquet
the
bride
chose
pink
rapture
roses.
During
the
signing
of
the
register
Lieut.
Paul
Marsh
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
sang
"O
Perfect
Love"
accompanied
on
the
organ
by
Sergeant
Peter
Lien
R.
C.
A,
S.
C
Lieut
E.
W.
MacLeod
attended
the
groom
and
Mrs.
Brian
Ellis
was
matron
of
honor.
Lieut.
Harvey
Lennox
and
Sub
Lieutenant
Brlan
Ellis
at
tended
to
the
duties
of
ushers.
Following
the
impressive
cere
mony
the
bridal
couple
passed
under
the
swords
ol
the
groom
s
fellow
of
fleets
In
the
Navy.
A
large
reception
later
took
place
in
the
waroroom
in
ILM,
C.S.
Chatham
when
the
happy
couple
received
the
congratulations
and
feliciations
of
their
many
friends.
A
magnificent
wedding
cake
topped
with
replica
of
a
church
centered,
an
attractively
decorated
table
cut
by
the
bride
using
her
husband's
sword.
Sub
Lieutenant
and
Mrs.
Mac-Donald
'
left
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
spend
their
honeymoon,
returning
to
Prince
Rupert
later
where
the
groom
Is
appointed.
Capt.
Lome
Godfrey
hat
tike
a
over
command
of
the
tteainer
Catala.
relieving
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard
who
has
ueen
remaining
in
Vancouver
since
his
daug-ter
was
killed
recently
in
kn
automobile
accident
and
his
wife
seriously
injured.
LUMBAGO
ACHES
1
AND
PAINS
J
DOUBLE
NAVAL
WEDDING
HELD
-
-
T
Uniaue
Event
on
Saturday
Eve
nins
Kites
In
Chapel
and
Re
ception
In
New
Petty
Officers
Mess.
A
double
naval
wedding
took
place
In
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
evening
and
the
occasion
was
further
unique
in
that
the
reception
which
followed
the
nuptials
took
place
at
the
new
chief
petty
officers
mess
which
was
being
officially
opened
the
same
evening
at
H.M.C.S.
Chatham.
Rev.
A.
M.
McKltrick,
naval
pader
officiated
at
both
weddings.
The
ceremonies
took
place
in
the
naval
chapel.
The
bride
in
one
wedding
was
Miss
Betty
Glraud,
youngest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
B,
Olraud
of
Smlthers,
who
was
united
in
marriage
to
Petty
O.-llicer
Edward
Lewis.
The
bride
I
wore
a
floor
length
white
satin
nown
with
white
veil
and
or
ange
blossoms,
carrying
a
pink
I
and
white
carnations,
Miss
Bet-
i
ty
Bracewell.
the
bridesmaid,
wore
a
yellow
net
dress
and
cairied
a
bouquet
of
wrrie
f
pink
carnations.
Chief
Petty
Of
fleer
A.
Gardiner
R.
C.
N.
was
c.roomsman.
Those
In
attend
ance
Included
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Ail.
Otraud
of
Smicners,
Mr
as
Mrs,
Robert
Oordon
and
Mk3
Olive
Oordon
ff
Prince
It
'per
and
Mrs
V
H.
B.
Oiraud
and
Mrs.
Niael
She.
wood
of
Tenuct
.
The
second
marriage
was
that
of
Miss
Edith
N.
Cuddy
of
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corp
to
Petty
Officer
Charles
M.
Sismay.
Miss
Jean
Cuddy
was
bridesmaid
and
Petty
Officer
Norman
was
groomsman.
Sergeant
C.
Kilt
gave
the
bride
In
marriage.
About
one
hundred
guests
were
in
attendance
at
the
reception
in
the
chief
petty
offi
cer's
mess.
During
the
reception
Com
mander
M.
Crce,
naval
officer
in
charge
at
Prince
Rupert,
ex
tended
best
wishes
to
the
coup
le
.
ar.d
spoke
i
'
'
unique
i.
at.
lire
of
tbr
oe-a.son.
B-th
couples
will
rode
irt
Prlnc
Rupert.
Petty
Officer
and
Mrs
Lewi
left
later
tn
the
evening
for
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
"SPOUT
I
OIt
(JUAims
JEDSBURQIi.
Scotland
Oi
Suggesting
that
Home
Ouards
should
take
up
rat
catching
a
a
sport.
Col.
Stirling
Cookson.
commander
of
a
.home
guard
battalion,
told
Roxburgh
County
Council,
"I
will
guarantee
to
find
catchers
if
you
find
In
structors
"
Easy
to
ro,
delightful
to
smoke
Jacfen
1s
FINE
CUT
CIGARETTE
TOBACCO
,
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hail
exnamle.1
.Turin-
the
first
world
war.
New
tlictc
VAWLmate&m&
a
mm
war
markets
were
gone.
A
few
months
later
Canada's
yHlgii
mtXm
INckeI
,..anu
Hail
to
eioso
uow,
tnc
mines
ccasea
mmmmmmmmLAmm
-
mn(JA
to
ooeralc.
issLmEZ
u-
r.
Steps
were
taken
to
transform
this
Avar
industry
into
a
great
thriving
jifaectiine
industry.
Scientists
were
ect
to
work
developing
new
Kickel
alhiys.
Ilnginecrs
were
sent
out
to
seek
new
uses
for
Canadian
Nickel
in
the
automotive,
chemical,
electrical,
radio
and
numerous
other
industries.
Step
hy
etcp
new
world
markets
were
built
up.
Within
ten
years
the
production
of
Nickel
in
Canada
had
far
surpassed
the
previous
peak
of
wartime
production.
Today
Canada's
Nickel
has
again
been
diverted
to
war
purposes.
Hut
now
this
industry
looks
forward
with
confidence
to
the
return
of
pt'acc.
Plans
are
ready
to
develop
and
expand
old
and
new
peacetime
markets
so
that
the
Nickel
industry
may
continue,
through
its
own
enterprise,
to
make
substantial
contribution
Jo
Cauada's
economic
welfare.
MONILN
'
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
25
KING
STREET
WEST,
TORONTO
mm
r,
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