a,
II
I
Prince
Gupm
Daflp
jetoj
Friday,
July
15,
1949
NATURE
OO-OPERATES
GRETNA,
Man.
S
At
least
one
district
prairie
chicken
believes
in
doing
good
turns.
Farmer
Peter
Schellenberg
found
the
prairie
chicken
baby-sitting
for
a
mother
rabbit
who
was
out
for
air.
Curled
up
among
some
eggs
in
Its
nest
was
a
baby
msDytenan
Nuptial
Tie
Miss
Marjorie
Eby
Becomes
Bride
of
Swinton
Whyte
Mnrtnrle
Grace,
youngest
!
MEN'S
MENS
SHOW.
SHOvVEiS
!
-r,
,
i-
-v?
I
-'-!?'
i
4
I
fee"?
-t
if
an
Ui()podect
Js!!T
cesppt?i
aerotea
to
n
upbuilding
of
Frtaea
Buprl
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
centraj
British
Columbia
(Authorised
aa
Seccrnd
Clasa
Mall.
Post
Otfl
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
err
afternoon
xcett
Sunday
by
prtnot
Itupert
DslIJ,
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
.
Q.
A.
HTJNTEa,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
emrrt,r
Wty
Carrier.
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month.
7Sc:
Per
Year,
8.00.
CT
IBTD
By
Mali,
Per
Month,
60c;
Per
Year,
5.00
UtP-'
tvivrntcr
....
"""''"vr.KS-,
Special
MEN'S
ALL-wool's
JACKETS
ah
at
MFV"
...j
.......
AtUertise
in
tht
Dully
New!
aires
of
carnations.
RECEPTION
Following
the
marriase
rite,
many
friends
assembled
at
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
to
offer
their
felicitations
and
celebrate
thi
happy
occasion.
Here
the
decorating
had
also
been
carried
out
by
Mr.,
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
and
the
Job's
Daughters.
Receiving
the
guests
were
the
bride's
mother,
in
floor
length
dress
of
aqua
crepe
with
gray
hat
and
accessories,
and
Mrs.
Gwen
Eby,
in
a
white
crepe
gown.
The
bride
and
groom
received
congratulations
and
best
wishes
under
a
tastefully
decorated
arch.
A
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Rev.
G.
E.
Sendali
with
'he
groom
responding,
'
George
Murray
proposed
a
toast
to
the
bridesmaid
with
the
groomsman
responding.
Numerous
congratulatory
telegrams
were
read.
Presiding
at
the
pouring
table
"
1
"LN05
SUITS-Worsteds,
ijj
uuuiiir-nreaieJ;
ltJ
eis.
special
MEN'S
TROISKrJ
dines,
tweeds,
Worsln
assortment,
I
aim
Special
,
MEN'S
DHF.SS
tH
SHIRTS
Lalttt
'ron
a
BOYS'
T
SHIRTS
i
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
C.j
Eby
and
member
of
a
pioneer.
Prince
Rupert
family,
became
the
bride
of
Swinton
Alexander,
Whyte,
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Whyte,
at
a
beautiful
j
nuptial
ceremony
last
evening
in
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Conducted
by
Rev..
George
E.
Sendali,
the
ceremony
took
place
in
a
lovely
setting;
of
early
summer
flowefs
Includ-Ing
two
baskets'
of
gladioli
and
a
bouquet
of
carnations
at
the
altar.
The
decorations
had
been
arranged
by
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
.
and
the
Jobs
Daughters
of
which
the
bride
was
formerly
a
popular
officer.
John
Currie
jr.
presided
at
the
organ
to
conduct
the
pro-,
cessional
music
as
the
bride
entered
the
church
upon
the
arm
of
her
father
who
later
SOUGHT
B
C.
SEATS
Mrs.
Grace
Madnnis,
left,
and
Mrs;
Dorothy
Steeves
were
the
only
women
cancidates
in
British
Columbia
in
June
federal
election.
Both-were
running
on
the
C.C.F.
ticket
Mrs.
Madnnis,
wife
of
Angus
Maclnnls,
who
ws
re-elect-In
Vancouver
East,
was
contesting
Vancouver
South
constituency
while
Mrs.
Steeves,
a
veteran
of
B.
C.
politics,
made
her
bid
in
Burnaby-Richmond.
Both
were
defeated.
ERS
Latest
J
sortment.
Special
M
BOYS'
WOOL
and
cause
of
their
condition,
have
GREATER
DEMAND
(Continued
from
Page
Oi
e)
4
ta.vis
Semi-Urea
sortment.
Special
v
BOYS
SCIIOOUt
Vancouver
-
Victoria
Seattle
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Camosun
Friday,
5
p.m.,
Catala
Alice
Arm,
Stewart
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday,
11
p.m.
'
Frank
J.
Skinner
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Arenue
Phone
S68
Blue
and
khaki
Special
no
place
to
go,"
Mr.
Stevenson,
continued.
"We
describe
these
as
social
problem
cases
which
need
infirmary
or
nursing
home
care,
rather
than
hospital
treatment.
One
of
these
has
been
here
since
last
August
and
another
since
September."
Efforts
on
the
part
of
the
hospital
to
have
these
cases
trans-ferred
to
one
of
the
provincial
infirmaries
have
failed,
the
sec
retary
said,
because
the
piovln-j
citl
authorities,
have
continually
Conserve
Hospital
CONDITION
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
GRISIS
Hospital
in
the
way
of
accommodation
due
to
nurse
shortage,
making
it
impossible
to
operate
the
institution
at
fuller
capacity,
causes
thought
about
what
state
of
affairs
might
exist
should
an
emergency
arise,
such
as
by
epidemic
or
disaster,
whereby
sudden
heavy
volume
of
hospitalization
might
be
required.
Even
now
it
is
understood
that
more
or
less
urgent
cases
have
had
to
be
denied
hospitalization'
and
surgery
is
being
postponed
because
it
is
difficult,
if
not
impossible
to
get,
beds
for
pa-.
tients.
Little
can
be
done,
hospital
authorities,
say,
about
getting
additional
nurses
and
the
situation;
in
that
regard
may
be
worse
before
it
is
better.
Meantime,
it
can
only
be
suggested
that
hospitalization
shall
be
conserved
to
the
cases
of
maximum
necessity
and.
that
every
effort
be
':made
by
the
authorities
concerned
with
a
view
to
'.
'eliminating
all
non-essential
hospital
use.
,As
for
"social
assistance"
cases,
using
hos-;
pital
space
wliere
it
is
not
essential
to
adequate
care,
it
is
to
be
anticipated
that
relief
may
soon
be
forthcoming
with
the
provision
of
other
accommodation
such
as
the
new
institution
which
is
being
prepared
at
Terrace
in
the
old
military
i
hospital.
-DOWN
TO
EARTH
QOMETIMES
A
MAN
can
pack
a
lot
of
truth
0,
and
plain
common
sense
into
a
few
words.
JXP.t
Conroy,
secretary-treasurer
of
the
Canadian
-tCo'ngress
of
Labor,
has
succeeded
in
doing
it.
Said
lie7
recently:
"The
rising
generation
and
their
parents
are
becoming
so
damned
respectable
that
were
Mrs.
W.
W.
Wrathall,
Mrs.
I
George
McWhlnney,
Mrs.
A.
Husoy
and
Mrs.
William
Reld.
Later
in
the
evening
the
couple
left
on
the
steamer,
Prince
Rupert
for
Quallcum
Beach,
Vancouver
Island,
and
Victoria
for
a
honeymoon
trip
following
which
they
will
take
up
residence
at
4098
Perry
St.,
Vancouver.
The
bride's
going
away
cos-uime
was
a
winter
white
suit
with
green
accessories.
The
bride's
bouquet
was
caught
by
Miss
Edith
Jordan.
The
bride,
who
has
lived
In
Prince
Rupert
all
her
life,
was
recently
on
the
staff
of
Gordon
&
Anderson.
The
groom,
who
was
formerly
located
at
Prince
Rupert
for
three
years,
Is
In
the
service
of
the
Home
Oil
Co.,
at
Vancouver.
Out
of
town
guests
Included
Gordon
Wlgman,
Vancouver,
foster
brother
of
the
groom,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Rouse,
of
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Rouse
Is
the
former
Mrs.
Jud
Thurber
gave
her
In
marria;?.
j
The
beautiful
bride's
gown
was
floor
length
of
white
brocaded
satin
with
small
bustle
and
finger
tip
veil.
Her
classic
arm
bouquet
was
of
American
Beauty
roses.
j
The
bridesmaid
was
Miss
Liala
Husoy
who
was
charming
in
floor
length
blue
nylon
with
coronet
of
pink
sweet
peas,
rosebuds
and
corn
flowers.
1
The
attractive
matron
of
honor,
Mrs.
Margaret
Burns,
wore
floor
length
pink
taffeta
with
coronet
of
pink
sweet
peas,
rosebuds
and
corn
flowers.
partly
to
the
fact
that
people
may
be
taking
greater
advantage
of
their
hospitalization
benefits.
Last
April,
bed
occupancy
climbed
to
100
but
that
was
largely
maternity
cases
whereas,
at
the
present
time,
they
are
all
kinds
medical,
surgical,
maternity,
children
and
others.
:
"It's
definitely
the
most
serious
situation
in
the
history
of
the
hospital,"
Mr.
Stevenson
continued.
"It
is
even
worse
than
during
the
war.
Peak
bed
occupancy
at
that
time
was
96."
Most
acute
shortage
is
in
the
women's
wards
but
there
is
a
grea
pressure
in
the.
men's
wards
too.
'"In
spite
of
the
situation,
emergency
cases
are
admitted
immediately.
However,
selective
cases
those
in
which
the
time
element
Is
not
an
acute
factor
sometimes
have
to
wait
a
day
or
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
replied
that
they
had
"no
room-in
those
institutions.
The
hospital
has
trained
t
number
of
ward
aides
which
are
doing
excellent
work,
but
because
of
their
limited
qualifica
SMITH
&
EL
HAVE
HAD
YEARS
OF
iT
'
PLUMBING
AND
.
HEATINO
'
.
!
EXPERIENCE
R.
E.
MORTIMER
$24
3nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR
tions,
the
need
for
graduate
i
nurses
Is
still
acute.
One
of
the
major
causes
of'-the
shortage
of
nurses
Is
the
I
fact
that
Veterans'
hospitals
are'
BALAGNO
Florists
Phone
Green
787
Box
1193
absorbing
the
bulk
of
the
graduating
classes,
from
the
training
two
for
admission,"
he
said.
schools.,
yet
they
train
no
nur.ies(
themselves,
Mr.
Stevenson
says.
I
who
lived
for
many
years
in
Prince
Rupert.
One
source
of
distress
to
Mr.
Dainty
little
Lynne
Erlksen
acted
as
her
aunt's
flower
girl
In
a
floor
length
frock
with
coronet
of
pink
ribbons
and
roses.
Her
colonial
bouquei
was
of
rosebuds,
sweet
peas
and
corn
flowers.
Jay
Burns
was
groomsman.
During
the
signing
of
the
register,
Mrs.
O.
E.
Sendali
sang
"I
Love
Vou
Truly."
.
Jack
Eby
and
Don
Eby,
brothers
of
the
oricie,
acted
as
ushers.
The
men
members
of
tie
bridal,
party
all
wore
button-
About
300
graduate
annually
from
B.C.
training
schools.
J
Industry,
too,
is
taking
ln-(
creasing
numbers
in
its
expand-,
ing
services
Id
employees.
But
the
greatest
cause
of
all
is
one
that
will
not
be
removed
Stevenson
and
to
members
of
the
Hospital
Board
is
the
number
of
"social
problem"
cases
in
hospital
which
take
up
bed
space
badly
needed
for
legitimate
hospital
requirements.
"The
hospital
Is
stuck
with
five
ANYTIME
eTO
CLEAN
YOUR
CHIMNEY
...
Let
us
inspect,
repair
and
elean
your
chimney
new
Be
prepared
for
Fall.
We
also
specialize
in
repair
of
gutters,
down
pipe
and
roofing-.
ACCIDENTAL
IRONY
.
ALTONA,
Man.
Cf
Even
the
most
serious
accident
can
hav
an
Ironic
twist.
A
sleek
nevy
car,
twisted
-and
wrecked
Jn
a
crash,
had
a
pamphlet
on
the
back
seat
entitled
"How
to
take
care
of
your
car."
cases
that
do
not
require
actual
$"
Rr
l
0
as
long
as
nurses
remain
human
It
is
matrimony.
hospitalization,
but
which,
be-
TZ
:
'
7T
i
mm
Fa
n
(nlm
use
!
.
?r
I
i
INTERCITY
CHI
MNEY
SEW
Free
Estimates
Phone
Red
241
Reasonable
Authorized
Licensed
Chimney
Service.
All
Work
Gu-
When
you
feed
OAtHBS
nourish
every
inch
of
your
dog!
Types
I
Quality
I
I
POINTING
8
SUPPLIES
FOR
01
STATIONERY
FOR
GREETING
CARP
PENS
AND
PENCH
Trr&
ynuriloi
GAINES!
Yoa'll
be
rewarded,
because
belt
be
healthier,
huppier,
mart
fun
for
ymir
family!
GAINES
I
krnnrl-tetlrd
binluiiially
proved
to
be
nntritinniliy
eom)e(e
nourishes
tvery
inch.
More
economical,
tool
Guinea
eorti
less
to
feed
tban
any
otlier
type
of
dog
food.
Il'l
all
food.
Some
other
typea
rontuin
H)
moixare.
ttliy
pay
fur
ater?
Boy
nourlxlinient
!
Buy
GAlNEs!
A
5
lb.
bug
rnuket
10
to
12
lbs.
of
ready-to-eat
food.
So
easy
to
feed
I
Jut
add
water
Isnup.
milk
or
gravy).
For
variety,
try
CHINES
KRLNCHON.
hi
h
is
GAINES
Meal
compressed
DIBB
PRINTING
C(!
they
don't
want
to
dirty
themselves.
Every
father
wants
to
send
his
son
to
college
and
to
keep
him
as
.far
away
as
possible
from
overalls.
I
don't
know
what
the
answer
is.
Parents
are
conditioning
their
children
this
way.
We
must
bring
our
parents
down
to
earth."
SHORTAGES
OVER
THE
FINANCIAL
POST
tells
of
a
man
who
had
I
to
buy
a
portable
typewriter
in
a
hurry.
He
went
to
a
shop
near
his
office
which
had
an
attractive
new
model
in
the
window.
The
dealer
told"
him
the
price
and,
after
some
hesitation,
let
him
try
it.
Then
he
said:
"Of
course,
there's
a
cheaper
model.
But
I
haven't
got
one
here.
It's
-TriflJjch
the
same
but
there
are
a
couple
of
gadgets
it
doesn't
have."
What
the
gadgets
were
the
dealer
was
unable
to
say.
Call
this
model
A.
Dissatisfied
the
buyer
returned
to
his
office
and
telephoned
two
typewriter
makers
whose
names
he
remembered
from
advertisements.
He
asked
the;
price
of
their
cheapest
portable.
Maker
B
told
him
at
once,
described
the
machine,
and
added,
;
"If!
you'd
like
to
see
it
I'll
send
one
up
to
your
;
'office
this
afternoon."
Maker
C's
telephone
operator
plugged
the
call
?
through
to
an
extension
and
nothing
whatever
happened.
The
persistent
buyer
called
again.
This
I
tircp
the
operator
said:
"I'm
sorry,
none
of
the
L
salesmen
are
.'in.
If
you
leave
your
number
I'll
have
them
call."
He
did;
and
a
short
time
later
;
a
salesman
called.
After
a
description
of
the
V
"
,
I
BODY
(
f
1
HEART
PH
I
BESNER
BLOCK
Into
rrunrhy
bite-stae
pellets.
WHITE
sEwiNf
machine!
-
V,
rnrbohy;;.!..
PKICLD
FROM
$189.50
to
Vm
NOTE
THESE
FEATURES
1
1
vo
""'
Complete
Meal
for
ALL
Dogs
L
jjJ
0-i
Uoautiful
Cabinet
.
J
Itat
kward
and
Forward
Action
on
Tension
and
Switch
Regulator
?'
III.
!
uniiQrum
n
Mrrnc
COTTAGE
CHEESE
(ilare-rroof
Sewing
Light
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made,
There
Is
Nothing
Finer
Than
a
WHITER
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Dally
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
TERMS
ARRANGED
TO
YOUR
CONVENIENT
i..iuur.nn
lilts
Ll.r.s
CLOTHES
DRYERS
IRONING
BOARDS
I
Ianr
KITCHEN
UTENSILS
GALVANIZED
WAKES
j
SATIN-GLO
I
tt
1
1
ill'
-
ENAMELS
VARNISHES
PAINTS
li
.
;
machine
the
buyer
asked
where
he
could
see
it.
"We
can
show
you
all
the
models
in
our
showroom
any
time
you
can
come
in."
..
.
Soon
after
Maker
B's
representative"
arrived
at
the
buyer's
office
and
sold
a
typewriter.
Moral
The
days
of
shortages
are
over.
Cover
Your
House
This
might
happen
to
as
.
.
.f
but
the
customer
never
loses
:
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
)
DAN'S
SERVICE
(
-
&
rrtit
Ml
1
ARE
YOUR
TIRES
SAFE?
ORMM
PLUCKING
PETALS
DOESN'T
PROVE
A
THING
.
.
.
...
But
if
he
takes
you
to
his
favorite
Dining
Spot
that's
progress.
You
want
to
get
as
many
miles
as
possible
oat
of
the
tires
.
.
,
but
not
at
the
risk
of
safety.
'
V
"Where
the
Worklngman
)
:
I
,
Gets
a
Break."
I
;
'
McBRIDE
STREET
1
jlll
EBY
&
SONS
'
.
Contractor
DRUGS
DRUG
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
Tse
our
check-up
service.
We
vulcanite,
repair
or
switch
tires
as
needed.
Our
prices
are
reasonable.
FINE
FOODS
FRIENDLY
SERVICE
PLEASANT
SURROUNDINGS
with
Asphalt
Roofing
For
Year-Round
Protection
For
Estimates
Call
363
MITCHELL
&
.CURRIE
LTD.
Builders
and
Contractors
STORE
HOURSWEEK
DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
l&
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOON
TO
3
r
V
7
P.M.
TO
9
P.M.
Dally
car
delivery
aervlce
Emergency
blc,e
'.(
from
7
p.m.
till
'
'JJ
from
Bam
Ull
A
mm
t:
REPAIRS
REMODELLING
FOUNDATIONS
Let
us
help
you
plan
that
new
home
under
the
N.H.A.
Phone
Green
883
Box
586
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
For
Reservations
add
Chicken
In
The
Rough
Vhone
Red
70S
-
-
ana
du""-'
a
1
-TKS
J
-
;