TORRENT
OF
BLOOD
(Continued
irom
Page
1)
U
Prince
niipcri
Dan?
I3cto3
Tuesday,
August
2.
1949
j
"j
rem
im
Make-
tea.
double
strength
and.
while
still
hot
pour
into
glasses
filled
with
cracked
ice
.
.
.
Add
sugar
and
lemon
to
taste.
"mmm
You're
absolutely
right.
It
Is
vacation
time
now
...
but
In
a
few
months
cold
weather
will
6e
here
acaln
and
you
want
to
be
prepared
with
a
safe
warmth-giving
COAL
supply.
CALL
TODAY!
EVIIT
&
CO.
LIMITED.
Buildinjj
Supplies
bottle
of
soda
pop
to
Increase
the
fluid
content
of
the
body
and
then
into
the
auditorium,
which
has
taken
on
the
appearance
of
a
dressing,
station,
where
you
relax
on
one
of
th?
ten
donor
beds.
There,
one
of
the-
oliuic's
sUtff
administers
a.
mild
local
anas-'thetic
in.
either-
of
your,
arms,
just
below
the
elbow
and
a,
hol
low
needle
ia
inserted;
This
is
.
attached
to
a.
rubber
hose
which
'connects
with,
a
special
type-of
bottle
for
the
blood.
Soon,
without
any,
particular,
sensation,
the
blood
begins
to.
flow.
Actual
time
required
ta,
fill
the
bottle
is
between
five
ar.d
six
minutes.
After
it
a
over
you
are
conducted
to
anotner
bed
where
you
relax
for
10
minute
and
then,
Into
the
teen-age
room
wnere
coiree
or
tea
and
cookies
are
waiting.
j
Overall
time,
including
the
restj
I
periOa:
abOUt
28
minutes.
Re-
'action:
generally
none
whatever.
-
During
the
two
hours
and
a
'half
which
the
clinic
was
open
las
night;
there
was
one
com-
plete
donation
a
minute,
using,1
VOLUNTEER-
NURSES
Volunteer-
nurss
from
Prince
Rupert
are
playing-
an
important
part
In
taking-
care
of
the
donors-
after
they
have
given
blood..
Last
night's
volunteer
nurses,
were
Mrs.
O.
L.
Murray.
Mrs.
James,
Field.
Mrs.
N.
A.
8,
Pett,
Mrs.
Walter
Smith
and
Mrs.
Walter
London.
editor,
please
J"
nun
99
ww
1
m
W0
I
;or
course
the
ten
beds.
Thtre
Cherries,
lb
3w
were
only,
five
rejections,
two
GmpesS'lbraUS
8'32
for
low
haemglobin
count
and
ADiicots,
2
lb7
"""
Z""Z'.ZZ
.3U
three
for,
otherl'reasons.
One
lad
fresh
Fruit
'
was
rejected
because
he
was
ADDfe"aookiri'Kr'Tbr.'ZZ:
at
wiet
the
-y
minimum
age
Lemons,
large
Cal.,
doz
55
limit
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
McPhall
and
family
of
Stn
Rafael.
California,
having
come
in
by
motor
over
the
highway,
sailed
on
the
Camosur.
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
en
route
home.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
p.u
I
left
on
Irtxt.
niuhr.
,,.!
....
...p,,,v
llttlil
1UI
I
I
Vancouver
where
they
will
visit
jwiUi
Uiuir
son-in-law
and,
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
i
Davie.
Mr.
Reid
will
return
next
week
while
Mrs.
Reid
will
remain
in
the
south
for
an
Indefinite
period.
Mrs.
George
Reid,
formerly
Miss
Edith
Brewerton,
of
Vancouver,
a
sister
of
ten
Brewer-ton
of
this
city,
is
in
town
on
a
holiday
visit.
Member
of
a
pioneer
family
of
Prince
Ru-I
pert,
Mrs.
Reid,
who
has
not
1
lbet-n
here
in
'""teen
years,
unus
me
inp
one
ol
decided
ln-;
terest
and
notes
numerous
changes.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
G.
Little
of
7?rrace
.WPfe
overniBht
visitors
in
the
city.'
Coining
in
yestor-
uay
"""'s.
y
orougni.
Hon.
E'
T'
Kt'nney.
enplaned
jesieiuay
uuernoon
ior
Victoria,
after
a
visit
to
Lakelse
Lake.
j
Returning
to
Uie
interior,
this
,
auernoon,
they
wilL
be
accom-j
.''panled
by
Thomas
Connolly,'
,
,
.
.
1
L-iucago
poie
ouyer,
wno
is
ar-l
nvlm;
in
the
city
by
today's
plane.
James
Stevenson,
manager
of
the
Terrace
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
and
Mrs.
Stev-j
enpon
and
son
will
sail
from
here
on
the
Catala
this
Friday
night
for
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver.
H.
M.
Wlghtman,
accountant
of
the
local
branch,
will
be
relieving
at
Terrace
during
Mr.
Stevenson's
absence.
I
Mr
and
Mr,
Wl.htmnn
and
family
are
already
at
Lakelse
Lake
having
been
holidaying
there.
0,
1
AIK
PASSENGERS
(C.P.A.)
To
Vancouver
Mrs.
P.
L
Rrh'iiH
Mlm
A
While
Mr.
M
Banas,
Mrs.
M.
Cottle,
G.A1-
lard,
J.
Hatch,,
G.
K.
Hale,
J.
Cowden,
D.
Robertson,
F
J.
Hale.
E.
Memaye,
K.
N.
Pelter-
son.
To
Sandsplt
A.
Ewald.
To
Port
Hardy
H.
Glover,
From
Vancouver
Miss
I
Curts,
Miss
H.
Noble,
Miss
Golebraski,
Miss
I.
Service,
Mifs
L.
Alger,
Miss
A.
Kohmer,
Dr.
J.
K.
Nelson,
J.Boshard,
G.
K.
Hale,
P.
G.
Hale,
C.
Cowdcn,
N.
L.
Gates,
K
Robertson.
From
Sandspit
Mrs.
Brun-tlle
and
two
children.
(Q.C.A.)
To
Masset-Miss
J.
Prockter,
Mrs.
Bakr,
Mr.
Royer,
Miss
B.
Brown.
To
Juskatla--.!.
Hill.
CITY'S
HISTORY
.
Charlottetown,
P.E.I.,
was
or-
iginally
a
French
town
called
Port
La
Joie.
-
aaV
A
'
v.
acores
oi
otnet
jods,
lnciuamc,
ln
tnis
useM
work
These
Cer-serving
of
refreshments
to
the
tificates
are-justly,
earned
and
donors
were
done
by
the
fol-'
should
be
disolaved
with
nride."
lowing
ladies,
organized,
by
the
Special
10-year
long
service
Women's
Co-ordinating
Council:
certificates
were
given
to
J.
A.
Miss
Ellen
Kinnaird,
Soropl
1-
Teng
and
W.
N.
R.
Armstrong
mist
Club;.
Mrs.
M.
Willa
Ray,
in-
addition
to
current
profic-Soroptlmist.
Club;
Mrs
M.'
O;
iency
certificates.
Kuliander..
Mrs.
M.
Hopkins
and
Railway
employees
receiving
C.N.R.
FIRST
AID
All
lift
WORKER
UfinifCHC
IfUKfxLlO
GET
DIPLOMAS
TrihntA
tn
the
nncnlftoh
cnlrlt
which,
prompted
;nem
to
guard
the
well-being
of
their
fellow
employees
was
pa:d
to
fourteen
Canadian
National
Railways
to
and
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
workers-
by
Divisional
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berner
Monday
C.
afternoon
when
he
presented
first
aid
diplomas
in
a
ceremony
at
the
divisional
ofiice.
The
group
comprised
men
who
had
studied
first
aid
under
company
instructor
Jack
Cook
on
his
periodic
visits
to
the
city
and
passed
tests-
given
by
Dr.
J.
A.-
Macdnald
in
recent
months.
"The
unselfish
.
concept
of
service
shown
by
you
men
Is
a
most
Christian
and
commendable
attitude,"
Mr.
Berner
said.
"I
am
proud
to
be
associated
with
men
who
are
taking-part
rilnlnmas
were:
1
Medallion,
Third
Year
Jos
eph
F.
Bugylnka.
V
Interim
Labeu
J.
A.
Teng,
William
N:
R.
Armstrong,
Albert
!
E
Blackhall,
Percy
A.
Bond.
I
Dry
Dock
recipients
were:
I
First
Year
Certificates
Ivar
Norman
Skogmo.
Vouchers
John
Davidson,
George
Scott.
',
At
the
conclusion
of
the
ceremony,
J.
A.
Teng
thanked
Mr.
Cook
for
the
instruction
he
hal
given
over
a
number
of
years
and
wished
him
happiness
in
his
retirement
from
the
company
servioe
which
is
due
next
year.
Interested
spectators
at'
the
ceremony
wers
Charles
MjNab,
car
foreman,
Thomas
Priest,
locomotive
foreman,
and
Thomas
Boulter,
assistant
superintendent
at
the
Dry
Dock.
Advertirc
::i
tne
iJully
News!
a'
POLICE
OFFICERS
EXCHANGE
POSTS
British
Columbia
PolUB
constables
at
Stewart
and
West-view
will
exchange
po--ts
iit
the
first
of
next
weejc,
It
"v
announced
at
division.il'
'headquarters
here.
ConsLi!j!&.
G.
S.
Nelson,
stationed
at
,5ewart
during
the
past
few
year's,
will
to
Wcctvitw.
'.Villi
hli
;v:fi
and
three
children
he
will
ba
here
on
the
Cauuwun
next
Tuesday
going
souih.
Constable
P.,
Crouch,
from
Westview,
will
b
in
the
city
Sunday
bouoil
north,
accompanifcU
by
Mrs.
Crouch.
"
RIDER'S
DOWNFALL
:
MELBOURNE,
Australia
Reg
Cakebread,
one
of
Australia's
best-known
horse
trainers
and
roughriders,
met
his
iVatT-loo
while
visiting
his
iistcr.
To
entertain
the
.
children
he
mounted
a
rocking
horsf.
IJa.
fell
off
and
broke
his
collarbone.
t
-
.
-
i
"Ford
CAN
PAY"
RE2JHE3
SEEKS
HIGHER
WA&B6
.
President
of
the
CI
O.
tinted
Auto,
Workers
Union,
Walter
Reuther,
is
shown
as
he
addressed
the
U.A.W.'s
najional
convention
in
Milwaukee?
Wis.
"
Reuther
made
no
direct
ref-
erences
to
a
strike
but
yiade
'
it
clear
that
the
unioii
will
not
be
sidetracked
in
its
Battle
for
higher
wages.
He
uKkled,
"Ford
has
the
means
tomeet
the
demands
and
we're
oing
after
them
in
1949."
2
I
Y
Miss
Prarww
Pftrtririp
Rii.iinpi
'
o-
aiiu
rruiessiunai
nomen
9
uuc;
rust
jeai
vciuntaico
mu-Mist
Margaret
McLeod,
propti-
iam
Spark,
Percy
A.
L.
Downing,
mist
Club;
Mrs,
T.
Jl
.
Boultei.-,
Ray
K.
Olsen.
Mrs.
A,
L.
HainttLandj'Ws.
T.
Voucher,
Second
Year
Glenn,
Women's
Go-ordinatin?
Harry
L.
Quick.
CouneU.
'
;
VOTTrvNI
INt.W
1WCW'
tU
I
1
JN
IIN
IM
WEAVE
PATTERN
LONDON
W
A
British
COHon,T
possum.
William
D.
Griffiths.
NOW
651
IF:
PHILPOTT,
Lumber
B.ER
KILLED
Australia
'CP
In
luiiths
a
dinao
kill-in
the
Guyra
dist-.
South
Wales,
in
jiuiiling
drives
by
,c
animal
was
fin-ith
a
shot
gun
and
i.iii
received
12
I
collected
by
the
MM
fcONOENSED.
idi
1
rap
Syourrfe
new
im
i
tiM
lupp'y.
f
r
V
ii
&
s
ngout
"
fnt
of
coming
and
yaVed
enamel
and
.
i
.
Gold
fright
as
new
fund
economy
that
1
'or
this
seal.
It
F
y-back
guarantee
"
be
surprised
buy
for
so
little
Scan
'OMM
CANADA
"iy
b
temporarily
P1
Hill
Itill
VHW
ak.
Ol
Grapefruit,
Calif.,
3
fur
29
Oranges
(Navel)
.28-.57
Dates.
2
lb
-
.49
Vegetables
Oelery,
lb
11
Rhubarb,
2
lb
15
Beets,
bunch
15
Parsley,
bunch
15
Turnips,
lb
-
07
Swnach
2
lb
.27
Radishes,
bunch''
.08
Green
Onions.
3
bunches
20
Musnrooms.
lb
.85
Head
Lettuce
10
Cooking
Onions.
3
lbs
29
Cabbage,
lb
07
Tomatoes,
No.
1
lb
30
New
Potatoes.
10
lb.
59
Green
Peppers,
lb
-
42
Cucumbers,
each
-
10
Vegetable
Marrow,
each
15
Canned
Tetttal.les
Dill
Pickles,
gal
1.79
Cut
Green
Beans,
fey
2U
No.
5
Peas,
fancy
20
Mixed
Veeetables
23
Diced
Beets.
Der
tin
.14
Wax
Beans,
cnoice
.!
19
H
,
t
T)
nA
rinrwnl
r.
,
1Q
Pumukln.
2
for
.25
Baked
eBans,
20-oa.
tin
22
Baked
eBans.
15-oz.
tin.
ea.
.21
Tomatoes,
28-oz
23
Fresh
Milk
WU'drii
jr"iiiii-ZZZZZZr.
.28
i-ees
Large,
cartoned,
doz.
.72
.4
t.-t-
-.70
R,,tiu.
'
j
pirst
Grade,
id
64
Margarine,
lb
.3'
Milk
Evaporated
Milk.
18-oz.
tins,
2
for-
.
.33
Case
,.7.7j
Chese
Canadian
Cheese,
lb.
..
.
.50
.
V".T
"
po)rv
vnl
fin
Flour,
49
s,
No.
J
hard
wheat
3.6a
nour.
"-v
lc
coffee,
lb
66
DeLuxe
quality.
10.
1.1
juices
Tomatoes,
20-oz.
ta
J5
2i):"z
3A
'
gallon
.59
Apple,
20-oz.
tin,
2
for
29
48-oz
-
34
j
Canned
Fruits
Pineapple,
crushed
34
Pieces,
20-oz
37
Aorirots.
20-oz.
.
33
Cherries,
fancy,
20-oz.
........
.30
WAanberries.
20-oz
37
Peaches,
choice
-
30
Lard
Pure,
ID
.24
Shortening
a,
soap
Jffi
2for
is
o
.
h..;j.;.
T.
BU"
r
ii,,iT
"
,
.
.
.G,Sce
:u,t
cnernes,
v2
10.
put
Sjf
-
Almond
Paste,
lb
39
;
Coconut,
ib
52
i
Fruit
Cake
Mix.
lb
Dates,
fancy.
1
lb
pkt
34
Seedless
Raisins
3
lbs.
Shelled
Walnuts,
V2
lb
47
She
led
Aimonds,
B
oz
..
.39
J?1
Shelled
bra.ils.
'A
lb,
...
.45
.45
Jrtm.Pur
Stra-wberrv,
24-oz
48
Raspberry,
24-oz.
39
Blapkberrv.
4-lb
77
Cherry,
24-oz.
4
Peach,
4
lb
8J
Apricot,
4-lb.
"We'd
like
to
see
the
HOTEL.
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Smith,
Mee-teets,
Wyoming;
Dr.
J.
Nelson,
Vancouver;
Miss
I.
Curts,
Vancouver;
Miss
J,.
Golebraski,
Vancouver;
Miss
H.
Noble,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
C.
Brace-well;
Victoria;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Q
F.
.Wharton,
Victoria;
Miss
L.
Agar,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
G.
Little,
Terrace;
M.
T.
Hughes,
Victoria;
Mr.and
Mrs.
J.
MacPhaU
and
family,,
San
Rafael,
California;
K.
Petersen,
Vancouver;
C.
Boihard,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
I.
Service,
Vancouver;
Miss
M.
Stewart,
Vancou
ver;
T.
A.
V.
Tremblay,
Vic
toria;
J.
L.
Bain,
Vancouver;
H
Glover,
Sunnyside;
C.
Cowden,
Vancouver;
G.
K.
Hale,
Vancouver;
F.
Hale,
Vancouver.
Fred
and
Gwald
Hale,
principals
of
a-
well
known
Vancou
ver
roofing
concern,
which
will
carry
out
the
roofing
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
build
ings
at
Watson
Island,
arrived
io
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
irom
Vancouver
on
a
brief
business'
visit
and
returned
south
this
afternoon,
Fred
Hate
was
a
resident
of
frince
itupen,
nearly
thirty
years,
ago,
having
time.
He
has
been
renewing
ac
-
qualntances
with
a
number
ol
old
friends.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
I
l'NERAL
NOTICE
SMITH-In
the
city
Monday,
August
1,
1949,
Annetta,
age
j
7i
years,
o
i..ontns,
oewvu
wife
of
Mr.
Thomas
D.
Smith,
Rev.
L.
G.
Sieber
will
conduct
j
services
at
Grenville
Court
Chapel
at
2:30
p.m.
Wednesday,
August
3.
Interment
to
follow
ln
Fairvlew
Cemetery.
B.
C.
Undertakers
in
charge
of
arrangements.
SAVES
ES
I
.;
zm
ttOHEYL
JVJAYSl
5GBVC3G
Factory-trained
servicemen
...
using
factory-approved
equipment
.
.
.
factory-apprwed
methods
...
and
Genuine
Ford
Pans
.
.
.
mean
w
can
save
you
rauney,
serva
you
better.
BOB
PARKER
LIMITED
'The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
I
PHONE
83
mill
has
developed
an
-
entirely
new
type
of
cloth
which
has
al-really
found
a
good
response
from.
C
a
n
a
d
i
a
n.
and
United
states
buyers.
'
A
director
of
the
firm
de-
scribes
it
as
"a.
fine
cotton
in
wh)h
thf!
nattern
is
created
bv
r
the
weave,
in.
both
checks
and
stripes
and;
a,
combination
of
.
the
two."
it
was
first,
shown
at
the
re-
cent
British
Industries
Fair,
'
and
Is
suitable
for
women
s
dress-
wear
children's
clothing
and
rllrtam
curtains.
,
.
-
1
Soups
f-lonnoH
Rnun
13
to
.20
Meats
'Chicken
lb.
...
."5
Ham.
boned
and
rolled;
lb.
..
.90
nam,
ret,
io.-
if
Balogna.
lb.
.....
.49
lweiners.
lb
.50
'Oiu
-
lto
Rausaae.
lb
S""""
X?E?W
Bacon,
side,
piece
90
CottaKV
.RolL
lb
75
u
sausage;
lb
50
".Spare
Ribs,
lb.
55
p
k
choDS
lb
75
Pork
Sausaae.
lb,
55
steaK
T-Bone
lb.
85
Stpnk
round,
lb.
.75
Pork
Tenderloin,
lb.
1.05
You.
saw
It
in
the
News!
I
y
-.
-
n
'.
.
i
You
can't
keep
youngsters
out
of
the
kitchen
j
i
so
why
not
give
them
a
corner
all
their
own!
A
'
private
snack-bar,
located
just
inside
the
back
door,
featuring
jumbo
jars
of
their
favourite
after-school
treats.
Of
course,
this
is
going
to
invite
traffic.
But
Gold
Seal
Conaoleum
rua
can
take
any
i
going
I
With
its
wear
layer
of
heat-toughened
paint
equal
In
thickness
to
8
coats
of
the
best
floor
paint
applied
Seal
Congoleum
is
lastingly
pretty,
and
it
cleans
with
the
swish
of
a
damp
cloth.
Just
remember
I
For
only
real
Gold
Seal
Congoleum
Rugs
can
give
t
i
carries
the
famous
of
.
satisfaction!
how
much
quality
money.
LIMITED,
MONTREAL
W
7?
Au
f
"
J
A
V
1
l
LRUG
I)
.
ran,
mom
ft
wag
j
out
of
Congoltum
bacauM
L,
l
I
t..
r
.t,
!tui
try
mm
ugain,
as
n
r.i""
Umit.d
lhlpm,n,
(,
,,
t0
mt.
SWEDISH
CADETS
VISIT
CANADIAN
CAMP
Sea
cadets
Richard
Birgh,
of
Lund,
Sweden,
visiting
Camp
Major
on
his
way
to
the
British
Empire
Sea
Cadets
camp
at
Camp
Ewing,
near
Montreal,
chats
with
red-coated
Constable
J.
W.
Goulay
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
Five
other
Swedish
sea
cadets,
visited
Camp
Major,
the
Sea
Cadet
camp
for
the
maritimes,
en
route
to
Camp
Ewing,
'
fP'tsentatives
for
Congoleum
Rugs
dnand
Anderson
Ltd.
Agents
for
Congoleum
Rugs
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
I
"I
asked
for
a
raise,
but
he
didn't
give
me
any-
definite
answer!