"1
Ivlm
jrmuk
Skinner
is
sailing
!
r
Kiuice
Rupert
Doiiy
News
frirtay,
March
H,
)9.v:
'
n
e
Sunday
night
on
the
Chilcotin
!
for
a
visit
ir.
Vancouver.
!
R.
E.
Wolverton
of
ths
.Consoli
-
erSonalA
.iiii""
"
f
pari')
jril
',
!,
Hi--
condition
that
it
would
be
repaid
in
five
yearly
payments
of
$500
each.
The
loan,
he
revealed,
had
Church
Pays
Off
Its
Debt
dated
Mining
and
Smelling
Co.,
who
has
been
spending
the
winter
ouUide,
sailed
on
the
Princess
Norah
this
morning
for
only
been
procured
by
by-passing
Two
Sides
to
Dietetics,
Woman
Speaker
Tells
Rotary
Working
as
a
dietician
in
a
hospital
is
a
two-sided
job
one,
scientific,
the
other
dealing
with
human
relations.
It
is
the.
latter
side
of
her
job
which
Miss
Jean
McLeod,
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
dietician,
often
finds
amusing..
established
practice
but
he
felt
desperate
cases
required
desper
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
E.
Love
ofiit
Cecil
Abrams,
general
manager
for
the
Yukon
and
White
Pass
Route
at
Skagway,
and
Mrs.
Abrams
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
this
morning
bound
north
for
the
season
after
spending
the
winter
in
Victoria.
ate
remedies
even
although
it
did
appear
a.
formidable
task,
requiring
both
courage
and
con
were
in
1
Uble
card
party
1;"
niKht
by
wom-;pa;yof
Canadian
Le-
fejCroKfordand
I'l'Srs.
J-Simpson
and
3,,.s
m.
Chappie
and
I
FOR
A
H
LASTING
AiMrl,
Wadena,
Sask.,
sailed
on
the
Prince
George
last
night
after
a"
week's
visit
here
with
their
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Razzo.
If
you
want
to
sell
it,
aavzrVjf
most
men
pa-
For
instance
First
Presbyterian
Congregation
Has
Good
Reason
to
Celebrate
There
was
reason
for
celebration
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
Wednesday
night.
The
JLadies'
Aid
and
Men's
Club
were
joint
hosts
at
a
social
evening
held
to
suitably
celebrate
the
final
payment
of
$500
being
made
on
a
loan
of
$2500
procuied
some
A.
M.
Borland,
formerly
of
this
city
and
for
the
past
nine
years
viction-
in
the
face
of
other
pressing
obligations
and
commitments.
The
nickle
tank
scheme
was
one
means
of
raising
mon'ey
that
suggested
itself.
The
success
of
the
scheme
he
believed
was
a
tribute
to
the
untiring
tlents
in
this
city
are
fishermen
phases
of
an
overall
project
to
"and
they
have
very
definite
improve
health
and
efficiency
ot
located
at
Whljehorse
where
he
Ideas
about
fish
as
food,"
Miss
;
human
beings
throughout
the
;
is
in
the
civilian
service
of
the
McLeod
told
Rotarians
at
lunch-,
whole
life
span
by
providing
food
j
Royal
Canadian
Engineers,
was
i
'.
,,im,mtl'
I"
charge;
r
Pat
Ander-
adjusted
to
meet
the
needs
of
'here
aboard
the
Cassiar
this1
efforts
of
the
Ladies'
Aid,
assist-
eon
Thursday.
Mrs.
I
mhn
inninfi.
ed
in
some
degree
by
the
Men's.
"They
either
cannot
stand
the;
the
body.
.
,
j
H
Mrs.
uraii.un,
u
eighteeen
months
ago
for
reno-Club
in
the
distribution
and
col-jslgnt
of
anything
remotely
rc-
j0(,)
ajd
PEACE
morning
bound
south
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Returning
north
in
a
few
weeks
he
will
fly
from
Seattle.
llllicnts
wtic
"-i
vauuu
ii
nie
iiui;ii
yiujjri
ur.i.
iccuuii
ui
uie
uuiiks.
me
luuirs
gembling
gills
or
fins
or
else
wiey
"But
nutrition
is
a
big
word
MUSICAL
FESTIVAL"'
NOTICE
me
luru-uub
was
migr.
were
at
me
momeiii
applying
live
on
httle
else.
One
patiem
Fred
Conrad,
president
of
the
;
uiemseives
wun
similar
zea.
ana
;
ol
mine
announced
he
was
al-
nn;l
Moore
is
sailing
energy
to
providing
a
carpet
for
Men's
Club,
was
In
the
chair
in
post
war
vocabulary
and
is
cne
of
the
major
factors
in
establishing
conditions
of
world
peace,"
said
Miss
McLeod.
"Two-thirds
of
the
world's
Sunday
nigui,
tiilcotin
p
to
Vancouver
right
if
he
was
fed
'good
halibut
and
fried
spuds'
three
times
a
day,
every
day!"
In
a
hospital,
meals
were
of
the
church.
In
their
capable
hands
the
success
of
their
efforts
would
be
a
foregone
conclusion.
rf
IPv
nil
yn,-.v
..
that
f
I
L.n
LSI
,
:llb
ICU
wmi.
nil
IfllC;
.
nt
ft-
i
w'liile
Jack
Evans
was
master
of
ceremonies.
The
meeting
was
opened
with
the
singing
of
the
Doxology
after
which
the
minister,
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wright,
led
In
prayer.
Onmes
were
to
test
th?
musical
people
never
have
had
enough
to
eat
or
the
right
kind
of
food
;
to
promote
health.
In
the
past!
it
was
accepted
as
a
foregone
H
4.'
last
congregational
meeting
held
.
n,B,u"eu
,
"
in
January
it
had
been
decided
'
Persons
for
they
had
little
else
to
continue
the
bank
collections
1
1
occupy
thelr
tlme-
Miss
Mc-f...
M.f
,.tk
'
Lred
Illustrated
how
one
long-
the
STETSON
open
road
THIS
IS
THE
LAST
CALL
FOR
MUSIC
AND
DRAMA
FESTIVAL
ENTRIES
sense
of
smell
and
touch
of
the
commitments
could
be
similarly
i
term
patient
had
a
standing
or-knowledge,
noslness,
also
thel
t,
.
der
for
a
salad
plate
on
fish
n-hist
and
dance,
Fri-
sense
of
smell
an
dtouch
of
the
n.rmhn,Mtc
n
h,h
tast
i
davs.
(
no
conclusion
that
hunger
was
in-1
evitable,
even
though
two-thirds
of
the
world
population
was
engaged
in
agriculture.
"Even
those
who
produce
the
food
do
not
get
enough
of
it,
or
the
right
kind."
But
today,
science
provides
in
contestants.
Perhaps
the
most
;
9
hAan
'
,oro
nmuiriwH
I
He
takes
ftreat
delight
in
-irk
.
UiUH
e.
I,""""'""
i
llllcIcSvliiK
luiiiuciiuuil
kbs
uic,-j
..,.h
K
lk
I
oHIou'
Aim
rofi
Lw)(Ji.'
wm
j
;
paper
culwuk
cum-cai.
uas
1
64c)
j
been
generally
accepted
that'8ldent(
Mrs
w
w
.
BoweSi
ret
style.
checking
up
on
it
every
time
I
pass
through
the
ward."
On
the
scientific
side
of
her
job,
Miss
McLeod
traced
the
history
of
dietetics
to
Florence
Nightingale,
the
founder
of
tha
women
were
the
unajsputed
lowlng
whk.h
lhe
enjoyable
1
drive
and
tournament
ai
usts
oi
uie
nuie
aim
";party
came
to
a
conclusion
with
formation
on
how
to
produce
enough
food
to
feed
the
world,
said
Miss
McLeod,
and
the
United
Nations
Food
and
Agricul
hears,
although
James
Clark,
;tho
.int,in
n,
Al,iH
i.ane
Rvne
ower
M.in
h
la,
Moose
icin-ntnik'ome.
1
64c)
Northern
B.
C
Co.
Ltd.
nursing
profession,
during
her
both
in
his
preliminary
heat
and
accoro
ied
on
tne
plano
by
In
the
final,
showed
that
he
too.Ml.s
James
Evang
who
had
of.
knew
which
as
the
business
end
,jciated
ln
a
simiiar
capacity
of
a
pair
of
shears.
He
was
a
ri.,rlni7
,h.
msirai
nart
0f
the
,rt
,,n.
all
U'Kion
and
?S.
eiMlx-rs:
Hold
April
1
,
j
.,
anniversary
pany
UK
R4ci
!
Popular
winner.
i
games
played
earlier
in
the
service
in
the
Crimean
War.
Later,
in
1890,
hospitals
began
a
movement
to
place
women
specially
trained
in
foods
and
food
preparation
in
charge
of
diet
kitchens.
Today,
a
four-year
university
course
and
a
fifth
practical
post
ture
Organization
is
the
first
step,
in
putting
the
scientific
information
to
work
by
joint
planning.
Miss
McLeod
called
on
everyone
interested
in
one's
own
health,
that
of
.one's
family
or
community,
or
of
mankind
"
in
general
to
learn
something
about
this
timely
subject
of
The
highlight
of
the
evening
evening.
:;t:l
pi
i
nis.
Drop
in
was
the
presentation
by
Mrs.
W.j
QUALITY
CHESTERFIELDS
nr
ul
All
work
guaran-
w.
cowes,
presiuenv
oi
ine
ry's
Bfauty
Salon,
Ladies'
Aid,
to
E.
J.
Smith,
repre-itf)Senting
the
Session,
of
a
check
!
for
$500
a
final
payment
on
the
Auxiliary
Canadian
loan
in
accepting,
Mr.
Smith
nual
banquet,
March
(hanked
everyona
who
had
in
graduate
year
prepare
women
for
dietetic
positions
of
three
types
hospital,
commercial
and
industrial.
Prince
Rupt-rt
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Hart.
Terrace;
L,;'ion
Auditorium.
anv
w8y
contributed
to
the
li-
Classified
advertisements
iu,1
Djctetica
and
nutrition
overlap
.11-1
:.
..
...
.
,
fnnttahp
k
spn
nn
sipwan
a
-
quiaa-ion
oi
ine
loan
ana
par-,-
-
-
,'.
v:n
'to
.
considerable
extent
as
1
the
News
nay
big
dividends.
34:
stressed
the
fact
that
-
"
(
;
ticularly
uf
the
Prince
Rupert
which
iticotiver;
h.
l.
coieman
ana
u.
n.
i
the
promptness
with
Associa-
;
-.ul
Owners
lie
held
in
'
Premier;
S.
A.
Brooks.
Minnea-
th.es
C1tVlC,that
same
sum
of
money
again
lft
at
:?
...
mi
c
ripnrffp
inhnstnn
vanrou-
.adav.
March
;
T
ava
laDl-d
lor
a
similar
purpose
i
".
"
,
"'
3c)
.,.,,,,..
rf
rt.,,hii
MM:ver;
Miss
F.
M.
Neighbor,
Ter-
Ilere'i
the
famous
Stetson
Open
Rnad,
the
Veterii
(trie
that
has
rtpiilly
lMvomt
one
of
the
E8t"
most
popular
hats.
The
nigged
individualitr
of
the
Open
Road
is
in
keeping
with
the
distinctive
jwrsonality
of
the
mas
ho
wears
it.
Why
don't
ym
try
it
.'.
.
today
?
Watts
&
Hickerson
MEN'S
CLOTHING
"u'div
March
16
'influence
the
central
committee
race.
t,;:
m-,:,
Hanin
BLA1RMORE,
Alta
.
fCW-A
r
n
S
Local
of
the
jXr
ZiZn
icoal
cleaning
plant
operating
"lure-
Rljort
of
Compen-p,ll'lar
here
was
built
at
a
cost
of
$250,-
nHtee
All
members
The
chairman,
then
cal.ed
"
reclaims
500
tons
of
refuse
(
,64r,
'upon
Dr.
Wright,
originator
of
j
.
the
nickel
bank
scheme
which
jcoal
aauy
'.
.
For
the
best
irt
Chesterfields
all
famous
makes
see
TEA
BAGS
Rupert
Oddfellows
had
proved
so
successful.
63
Attention
All
ind
sojourning
Breth-
Di
Wright
graciously
submit-
i
Annual
Meeting
oi
me
ted
to
a
ten-minute
restriction
,
Prime
Rupert
Rod
&
f.un
Club
and
said
this
was
one
of
the
I
Friday,
March
H,
7:30
p.m.
1
Gordon
&
Anderson
;-:rd
to
attend
the
fun-
ur
late
brother
John
happiest
days
of
his"
life.
He
re-1
Canadian
Legion.
Election
of
Saturday,
March
15,
2
lated
briefly,
on
account
of
the
officers.
Films
shown.
Phone
46
he
Grenville
Funeral
;
time
limit,
the
story
of
how
the
j
Everybody
welcome.
J
Davidson,
Secretary,
i
loan
of
$2500
was
negotiated
on
'
i
UJ
r
n
n
rvn
cr3
4-piece
Grey
rJ"
-
'41
'piece
Blond
Mahogany
IDROOM
i
'
...y
t
1
c
SUITE
UITE
1
-
i
t
'
w
t
1"
.ye"
X
nee
Price
254.50
Trade-in
Value
55.00
iade-in
Value
45.00
nerara
F
A
i
i
;
f
k
10b'
Offi
M
ALL
f
H
U
U
IS
ASSOCK
Orey
and
Cream.
Special
Value
9.95
1
MARCONI
CONSOLE
RADIO
Priced
at
89.50
lint-
HOSTESS
CHAIR,
Chartreuse,
rayon
friese
23.95
2
TABLE
LAMPS
and
Shades,
Chartreuse.
Each
.......
9.95
BRIDGE
SET,
1
CRIB,
portable,
lor
car,
1
PULL-UP
CHAIR,
green,
other
uses
7
-95
exceptional
value
29.95
Living
Room
MANTEL
MIRROR,
i
Sunshine
SIDEWALK
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Priced
at.....
12.95
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1
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VACUUM
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ICHROME
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3rd
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