s
NEW,
Mount
'!
Labor
Enters
Civic
Field
ELECTRONIC
L'
HIDES
DEAFK
lull's!;--
ts,.y
-
,
,
with
with
startlin.
startling
.1.
clarit,
:?"."
H
k
,
i
:
;
v
cientint.
,CPH
I:
He
disclosed
v
overniKht,
and
brinr"(tt
BOMBARDS
KOREAN
ISLAND
Cordite
smoke
drifts
from
the
destroyer
Alhabaijkan
as
the
Canadian
ship
bombards
Communist
positions
on
a
i
island
off
the
west
coast
of
Korea.
This
Royal
Canadian
Navy
photo
was
taken
from
a
South
K
jrean
naval
vessel.
(CP
PHOTO)
To
Name
Candidates
This
Week
Donation
Made
to
School
Band
Ftidoy
night
a
special
meeti
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
decided
to
run
two
candidates
for
I
'two
aldermanic
seats
becming'
vacant
In
the
civic
election
in
December.
Anoth.er
meeting
will
be
held
this
Friday
to
select
candidates.
!
On
being
informed
some
employers,
including
the
city,
had
not
yet
deducted
poll
tax
from
'employees
pay,
the
council
instructed
the
secretary
to
write
them
pointing
out
the
serious'
jhess
of
the
omission.
The
letter
t.
.
1
.
Milieu
anal,
us
aujiic
empiujtria
had
paid
the
men
for
the
las'
time
in
October,
deduction
from
the
next
pay
check
would
be
too
late
and
the
men
would
be
dis-
enfranchised.
Th
council
voiH
to
make
p
ouaieiwho
are
hard
Z
3
"
nable
the
deaf
iT
out
:an,
button
,hZh
nd
without
danrfinu'y
To
acquaint
the
hard
l?l
dcr
of
this
paM,,;.f
J:
deafnmn.
f,n
j...-,
r
"'tb.
Prtr"
Rupert
Doily
News
Monday,
October
23,
1950
'
'
STANLEY
CUP
'
The
Stanley
-Cup
was
still
a
cliallf!T;e
tropt.y
and
Montreal
INFLATION
THREAT
Hugh
economic
affairs
and
now
Gaitskill,
left,
former
minister
of
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,-
held
in
a
t..r
:
"'IV
.
H
donation
of
$100
toward
.
the
school
band.
-
Secretary
'Jack
Smithson
said
that
was
the
.largest
donation
the
council
had
ever
made
to
such
a
cause
and
that
it
!
considered
the
project
worthy
of
!
(.11
.
V,
n
.
eittAnt
It
4tMilrt
fTO
t
i
n
ouhw
"
t..v.
FIRST
BIBLE
"...
The
The
first
first
compete
compete
Bible
Bible
In
lEngl'sh
was
published
by
MHes
'Coverdale
in
'England
in
15S5.
By
CHIC
YOUNG
Victoria.,
filrd
the
first
challenge
of
the-
season
45
years
uro,
when
the
C'mj
was
hold
by
Ottawa's
HOUSEKEEPING
confidential
talks
with
Finance
Minister
Abbott
during
his
visit
to
Ottawa.
One
of
the
main
topics
of
the
talks,
he
told
a
press
conference,
was
the
deep
concern
of
Britain
and
Other
European
countries
over
inflation
and
possible
scarcity
of
strategic
items
which
may
hit
European
defence
planning.
(CP
PHOTO)
tor
1450
We.,
im
.
I
Silver
Snvcn.
Montreal
Wanderers
however
fmfrnrd
champions
in
the
spring
of
1906
and
held
the
cup
for
three
years.
penny
postcard
will
doj-xlj
CLONDIE
t
!
Amazing
Story,
Pseudo-Doctor
illliiliiiii1'
r
-mmmmi
:nUlliM
liilli1-'
11
1
iliii--v--
TTnTi
ul
i
nothing
uit.
JJ-L
;
f
W-ONO.e,MAVi;
-Hkl
Vt
TO
CLE
AM
'
To'SRb'ISS:
AT
COULD
)
J
'
',!
CINNAMON
BUMS
"
THERE
IS
NOTHING
kAroc
ADnrTi7iki
mi.,
fi?om
vou(?
-fvoufsELFi
ZJ
----
rS
TO
poke
some
Dusr
XLnIl
wTl
tt
'
!
clean
mv
Ls
.
'
vacuum
?r"
-JtoZ
1
I-
iviwii
rvr
n
i
1
1
1
4j
I
MAIN
OUR
CINNAMON
BUNS
TRY
OUR
CUP
CAKES
TOO!
RUPERT
BAKERY
LTD,
FINE
PRINTING
AT
I
REGAL
PRINTERS
H
MAMA,
aPcNNV-
FwELLX.
.
'
f
MISER
IS
DADOy-S.
Cv9,DEAR.J
vf,",'i''
f
1
'
WT
,S
J
nip?NrE?
is
WHAT
IS
J
T?kVEONe
VWH0'
MAV
I
HAVE
V
f
OF
C0UB6E
V
L
TH
WAS
'
A
J
-.
..
"I
'
PINCHEI?
f)
'i
CAN'T
LET
GO
-
?
r
f
SpENO
MONEY
m-(rrJ
.
AT
M
VOisJ
.
4'!
222
Second
A
Phone
24
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
We
Speciolizc
DISHES
CHOP
SUEY
CH0WMEI
"K
or
Outside
'(
OPEN
FROM
7:30
P.M.
to
3:30
A
M,
Stewed
Gross?
'
,.v:"'".T
;
'
;,.
,
,ut:
;ii
WiiT
-
III'1'"
Il
:,igS.".'
s-Z
C
I
JS0
I
HOPE
SHES
"
.
MOW
TH5LAWN.
The
Chapeau
Theory
v
1
1
1
i
'
.
,
,
,
,
u
;
-,
:
i
.
1
1
h
,
n
i
I
Iwui'im)1
:"
I
nTi;nit
iiiiiliiin
i
I
llliiliHlhlllllll
I
Hill1
.
1
W0'
LUNCHEON
IS
SERVED
,
What
a
welcome
sound
Is
the
announcement
"Lunoheon
1
Served"."
in'
this
area
when
the,
tempo
of
daily
life
Is
so
fast
there
is
great
temptation
to
lie
in
bed
just
a
few
more
minutes
in
the
I
morning.
Delay
in
getting
a
good
start
often
means
that
the
breakfast
is
hurried
and
is
not
sufixient
to
prevent
that
"low
feeling
'before
noon".
-
'
The
homemaker
who
wants
to
ierve
nourishing
-well-balanced
meals
every
day,
will
?ee
that
the
luncheon
is
hot
and
satisfy-
ng
to
make
up
lor
tne
scanty
breakfast
rometlmes
a
hearty
.
cream
i
soup
or
a
chowder
fills
th
bill.
The
casserole
dish
allows
'
for
'
great
variation
and
pleases
both
thet
cook
and
her
family.
Many
Timtlnat'cns
may
be
cooked
In
trje
oven,
In
.
a
casserole
and
wh-n
-served,
the
.
steaming
fragrance
Is
a
promised
appetlz-mg
food.
Although
hungry
people
need,
no
coaxing
R
often
pays
to
dress
up
the
food,
particularly
!f
it
Is
a
leftover
making
a
return
appearance.
These
recipes
are
from
the
files
of
home
economists.
They
I
ere
all
exceedingly
good
Sausage
and
Corn
Casserole
1
lb.
sausages
or
sausage
moat
2
tablespoons
sausage
dripping
i'
teaspoons
flour
V
fun
mlllr
1
20
at
can
cream
style
corn
1
tsasroqn
minced
onion
OR
2
tablespoons
green
pepper
,
'A
tin
fine
brad
crumbs
If
iising
sausages,
remove
cas
ing.
Shape
sausage
meat
Into
10
or
'l2
patties.
Fry
patties
until
the
2
tablespoons
sausage
di
ipp-in?.
flour
and
milk.
Cook,
stirring
frenuently.
until
sauce
thickens
"llehtly.
Add
corn
and
onion
orj
green
pepper,
blending
well.
Ar-
j
rn-'e
alternate
layers
of
crumbs,
rorn
mixture
and
sausage
patties
in
a
grea?:rt
baking
d';h.
Tor.
"Ith'me
of
the
crumbs
wh'ch
have
been
mird
with
a
little
tausaee
dripping
and
arrange
a
:'ew
sausaze
patties
on
tan.
Bake
in'f.
moderate
ov.n,
350F.,
for
in
minutes.
If
desired,
apple
rings
may
be
browned
on
one
si'4.-;
In
sausage
dripping
and
-laced
hrjwned
side
up
on
top
layer
.of
'crumbs.
Yield:
five
,
to
r.lx
servln-rs
Surprise
Mould
2
curs
rfv.rin
curs
boiling
water
?'A
teas"oons
alt
fir
chopped
parsley
3i
tab'r-snoons
fat
cu"s
chonped
cooked
meat
''-
rup
gravy
fi.ij
r-v
rtpp
and
wash
well.
Jd
salt
t"
boiling
water.
Add
rici
BraduBll"
so
that
water
will
iW,
'on
filing.
Boil
vigorously
f"r
15
rninutrs.
Drain
welll.
Add
-
ho-ped
ranley.
Set
aside
1
cup
nf
tw
mixture,
then
line
a
well-'.'xtsrd
mauld
with
the
remain-t'rr
of
th
mixture
.
Press
it
In
hi
Rhnvt
VA
Inches
thick.
Fill
rnt"c
w'.th
chrmped
meat
and
rrsv".
Cover
with
the
1
cup
rice,
ci-cr
Jlc'ly.
Set
mould
in
hot
-
itpr
steam
45
minutes.
Tnri
cut
ser,-i.
Yield:
six
r-rvln.
SUPPER
DISHES
.
.
.
.Dried
Beef.
Chill
Beans
1
lb.
ground
raw
beef
2
curs
cooked
white
(navy)
.r"-r
.
.
1
"'ir
h'il
?ue
i
tn
1
rnblesro"ns
chill
powder
1
,-
nti
Hy
leaf
(
-vriMA
cloves
ti
t.aTron
r'fper
,
rrt-'W
pf
nfl
chonped
onion
in
!
drV
tjh,
stirring
constantly.
-M
nr-rnA
YfOX)'
TA
Stir
for
I
r-vit.
s
minutes.
Adrl
chill
spuca
and
seasonings
and
simmer,
cov-
ed.
for
15
to
20
minutes.
If
mix-.v,,
t
.rnUch
during
V,',''.
Mdltlohal
vesetabie
.-.-r
fy
-tfltit'
lul'.i
may
be
prtpd
Yield:
six
to
eight
serv-
,
in-s.
1
nff
f-ii
WHh
Driel
Beef
;
f
IA
ni-y
f'lii
K"(f
'
'
,.
i
"dndeneei
mushrooiA
'
.
"fiutp
:
i
'
'
1
rn"
("Innd
fanned
was
'.','
f
in
small
oiecps.
Cover
.iw
kiltlnrf.
ti-atAi
t
j.
jatanrl
flvi
mftirM.
Pr-'n.
Het
souo
and
rrM
.
rfr!n1
canned
peas
ana
mca.
Heat
thcroiighly.
Serve
.hpH
or
over
toasted
buns.
Yield:
four
serv-,
in;s.
.
...
.
.;
.
.
GEORGE
COOK
JEWELLER
NEW
YORK
(AP)
The
full
story
of
William
Renwick
Mac
Leod,
the
Canadian
who
successfully
practised
medicine
hi
the
United
States
for
five
years
without
any
medical
education.
Is
even
more
amazing
than
at
first
appeared.
MacLeod,
37-year-old
native
of
St.
Ceclle,
Que.,
was
arrested
last
month
at
the
Dobbs
Ferry,
N
Y
,
hospital,
where
he
was
resident
physician.
It
turned
out
he
had
no
licence,
no
medical
degree,
nor
even
a
high
school
diploma.
He
was
sentenced
Sept.
12
to
a
year
In
jail
for
illegally
practising
medicine.
His
deception
had
worked
fori
almost
five
years
without
harm-1
ing
anybody.
It
wa?
bizarre
h"-'
cause
his
dollar
profits
were
small
compared
to
the
risk,
and
.
he
worked
where
the
risk
of
do
J
tectlon
was
greatest.
He
not
only
practised
medicine,
he
married
Into
a
medical
family.
He
worked
as
Interne
and
resident
physician
at
nine
hospitals
In
New
Jersey,
New
York
and
Connecticut
during
the
last
five
years.
Anri
while
a
resident
usually
special
izes
in
one
field,
MacLeod
"specialized"
in
at
least
five.
.
In
one
hospital
he
was
resident
In
neuro-psychiatry.
In
another,
surgery.
In
another,
cbsteti"
and
gynaecology.
In
st'.ll
an-
,her;
h
PfcWteed
in
geriatrics;
the
study
of
old
age
CALLED
"GOOD
DOCTOR"
At
the
Brooklyn
Women's
Hospital
he
delivered
hundreds
of
babies
and
the
superlnfndci't.
Miss
Miriam
Watnlck.
said
"h
was
a
very
good
doctor
and
a
nice
person."
There
is
no
indication
M.ic-Leod
tried
to
practise
medicine
outride
hospitals,
but
In
every
other
respect
he
tried
to
live
th?
medical
life
as
fully
as
posslb'o.
He
bought
many
medical
books
He
married
a
nurse.
His
father-in-law
Is
a
retired
physician.
'
Inevitably
the
family
came
together
to
talk
shop
and
there
was
MacLeod
holding
his
own
with
experts.
Mrs.
MacLeod
said
neither
she
nor
her
father
ever
suspected
that
her
husband
had
no
legitimate
medical
training.
The
nurses
and
the
doctors
with
whom
MacLeod
worked
In
emergency
rooms.
In
surgery,
in
wards
and
delivery
rooms,
thought
well
of
him
and
restated
him
professionally.
Th"-found
his
personality
engaging.
Patients
loved
the
bogus
clocto'
One
credited
MacLeod
with
saving
his
life
after
last
rites
had
been
administered
during
a
violent
asthmatic
attack.
WOULD
WELCOME
BACK
Dr.
Ralph
Richardson,
chief
or
staff
at
the
Bristol
Hospital
tit
Bristol,
Conn.,
said:
"MacLro'l
was
here
for
a
month
or
so
lat-last
year.
Generally
he
assistr--1
in
surgery
and
also
driver"-'
babies.
We
all
liked
him.
though-he
was
an
excellent
man
a:vi
well
trained.
As
far
as
I'm
concerned,
If
he
gels
t
iptru.lrin!,.
medical
degree
I'd
like
to
have
him
back."
MacLeod
told
prison
officiah
he
was
born
in
1912
in
St..
Ceclle.
Que.,
and
had
five
brothers
nnrl
two
sisters.
At
an
early
age
ho
moved
with
his
family
to
Maine'
It
was
in
Maine
that
he
fell
In
love
with
medicine
and
h's
irK
was
a
country
doctor
there.
studied
the
doctor's
medlca'
books
and
all
his
life
acquired
more
books
and
read
them
religiously.
In
this
way
nnd
i-lth
his
experience
In
the
Army
Medical
Corps
he
picked
up
his
knowledge
of
medicine.
He
served
in
the
U.S.
Am
-from
1936
to
1939
wits
cal
Hctachment
at
Fort
Tott-v
N.Y.,
as
laboratory
technirta-y
He
rejoined
the
army
In
1941
anH
a
year
later
was
tripped
un
while
serving
as
a
private
in
the
medical
trainine
batta'ion
p
wBiuy
oarKiey,
rexas.
A
court
""""
tsave
mm
nve
years
for
r
"B',nn
meaiciro,
"""'ne
army
l00K
him
back
in
I8"
again
in
medical
work.
He
was
discharged
In
1945
and
en
tered
civilian
hospitals.
Assure
you
of
QualitH
if
i;rr
-
a
a
Value
and
Beauty.
mm
Beautiful
3-Diamcmd
125-""
Engagement
Ring
WET
V
Time
to
Sa
Ji.
Waikinq
In
His
Sleep
.
..
V-;
(
DA2WOOP,
VOU
HAVE
PAGWOOD-Z.
Ct
MOOMlNfiTilf
I
VOUR
SHOES
ON
THE
MfeTI?SIS'
y
.
CVOU'RE
POURIhJS
")
VpaS
tSoTA
fC
I
,
(
WRONG
FEET
AND
OU
fAuTfe.0:
'
vScOFFESWr
C
BSHT
A9
Psf
i
'
'
'l
-lookifK
Yes,
be
prepared
with
good
'
4'
-,
11
II-
o
.
41
I
h
'
La
sure-proieciion
Storm
Boob,
Rubbers
and
Galoshes.
ryiopping
up
vperanoni
,
.
.
.
Ii
W
AND
SPILLS
HIS
Ili
.
N
"T
'
'I'
I
P3
I
t
U
I
J
HUSBAND
WHO
0
"
"
I
S
il
(
TOBACCO
CTJ
TE
Lj
-
DAGWOOD.
WAT
tX)
VOU
)
W
,
,
FLOOf?
A'vO
DOESNT
(
DOES
THAT
SHOULO
I
-.
(
THINK
OF
A
MAN
WHO
I
'
NQTirE
HIS
V':C'S
JSEfo
V
BE
HIT
OVER
TH
-
,
LEAVES
THE
TO?
OFF
J
l
giO.-
WW
HVSJ.
HEAD
WITH
THE
C
V
Sec
(Hir
handsome
group
-r'
i
'
FOOTVJEW-
A$!II0fJ