-
il
L
.1
,
1
1
'
Thursday,
June
10,
14
Parks
board
Pians
lennis
Court
Rules
The
clock
towTT
of
Common.
T,ir
'
1
Area
of
the
mainland
of
Australia
Is
estimated
at
2,948,306
miles.
inn
'ti
"'
"Jnaun
...
"'5
Dig
Ben,"
I.
,,,
,;
""Wl
wm
ugh.
roadside
near
Algoma
and
Mc-Clymont
Parks.
The
signs
were
suggested
at
the
last
board
meeting
by
Commissioner
Art
Murray
to
direct
the
attention
of
the
public
to
the
development
work
being
dune
on
the
two
parks.
night.
The
league
will
organize
work
parties
to
construct
the
extra
stands,
the
board
indicated.
The
Parks
Board
accepted
the
tender
of
Prince
Rupert
Sians
for
the
painting
of
two
sisns
which
will
be
put
up
on
the
Pacific
National
Exhibition
Tickets
Given
City
Students
Free
tickets
to
the
Pacific
National
Exhibition
In
Vancouver.
August
25
to
Sept.
6
inclusive,
are
now
being
distributed
to
every
pupil
In
the
elementary
schools
and
Booth
Memorial
high
school
at
Prince
Rupert.
Mailing
of
183,
537
free
admission
tickets
has
just
been
completed
by
the
Exhibition
staff,
of
this
total.
54.099
went
to
Vancouver
city
schools,
Including
Private
and
Church
schools,
and
129,438
to
out-of-city
schools.
Distribution
of
tickets,
an
annual
action
by
the
PNE
in
the
interests
of
education.
Is
made
through
school
principals
to
whom
the
tickets
are
mailed.
Vancouver
students
can
attend
only
on
"Children's
Day"
which,
this
year
is
Monday,
August
30.
Tickets
for
out-of-town
pupjls
are
good
on
any
of
the
eleven
days
of
the
West's
biggest
Fair.
.
The
Parks
Board
last
night
ook
steps
to
maintain
better
iontrol
of
plavinn
conditions
at
he
tennis
courts.
-
The'Tjoard
will
draw
up
a
a"t
tf
rules
outlining
playing
conditions
V'hicli
will
r-
pasted
at
pie
courts.
'
The'movc
was
taken
following
written
complaints
of
unruly
:onduet
by
people
using
the
tennis
cuiirts.
:
:
A
roquet
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Little
League
for
"umber
and
rils
to
erect
bleac!.ers
at
Algoma
Paik
was
granted
last
Wiggle
Test
Used
to
Judge
f
rl
(1
PERSONALS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
E.
Eyolf.son,
1114
Ninth
Avenue
Eust,
have
as
their
guest
Mrs.
Eyolfson's
only
sister,
Mrs.
Harry
M.
Hill
of
Newmarket,
Ontario.
Mrs.
Hill
arrived
by
train
last
night.
Home
from
Victoria
is
Mrs.
.
M.
Simpson,
304
Sixth
Avenue
East,
who
arrived
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday.
While
In
Victoria
Mrs.
Simpson
attended
the
graduation
of
Miss
Mary.
Strachan,
RN,
from
Royal
Jubilee
Hospital
School
of
Nursing.
Many
Students
"Disturbed"
Survey
Shows
VANCOUVER
O
A
school
board
investigation
committee
reported
Tuesday
10
per
cent
of
the
city's
47.500
school
children
mion
or
rums
.
Complete
:
refreshment
Outdated
Uniforms
Paraded
At
Banff
Nurses'
Conclave
i
FUR
STORAGE
PHONE
Children
s
Opi
NEW
YORK
0
Wiggles
speak
louder
than
words
In
expressing
a
child's
opinion
of
a
mo-ie.
On
that
priclple,
the
children's
film
library
of
the
Motion
Picture
Association
of
America
applies
the
"wiggle
test"
in
deciding
which
picture
to
select
for
the
children's
Saturday
matinees
at
neighborhood
movie
houses.
Ask
a
child
if
he
liked
the
pic-tpre
and
he'll
proonbly
say
yes.
whether
he
eld
or
nJt.
But
the
library's
observers
watch
a
selected
juvenile
audience
for
wiegles,
indicating
restlessness
when
.
the
film
isn't
getting
across.
"For
years."
said
Mrs.
Mnrjnrl-Oraneer
Dawson,
chairman
of
he
library,
"adult
groups
tried
by
themselves
to
decide
which
"ictures
children
would
enjoy.
That
just
didn't
work.
Now
we
many
private
nursing
registrars
and
their
assistants
are
being
"lost"
because
of
low
annual
salaries
ranging
from
$335
to
$2,000.
Committee
chairman
Mrs.
Eva
Brackenrldge
of
Peterborough,
Ont.,
said
she
has
found
a
little
more
uniformity
in
private
nursing
work.
The
great
difference
between
provinces
was
in
registrars'
salaries.
Commenting
on
this
report,
let
the
boys
and
girls
have
the
:
last
word.
Unaware
of
what
they're
there
for
,they
come
to
a
preview
and
do
the
final
pick-
I
N.MISTAKE
ABLE
REACTIONS
!
Mrs.
Dawson
had
just
come
from
a
little
movie
house
on
j
Broadway
where
80
public
school
!
children,
8
to
13,
had
raised
the
j
roof
because
they,
didn't
like
a
!
picture.
As
the
kids
shouted
to
their
hearts'
content,
two
adult
ob-
servers
w
atched
and
listened
carefully,
drawing
zig-zag
lines
:
on
charts.
The
r
'.arts
list
the
'
varying
degrees
:t
interests
ac-i
tive
participation,
close
attcn-i
tion.
intcre-l,
passive
accept-!
mice,
boru.nm,
restlessness
and
o;n
revolt.
"No
pictures
are
produced
es-I
penally
for
Children,"
Mrs.
Dawson
said.
"Children
are
bored
wi'h
passionate
love-making
or
tatky
::cnc.s.
They
like
adven-s
lure,
action,
scenes
of
lively
!
happening.
Movies
must
move
'and
fast
fur
children."
are
mentally
disturbed.
Half
of
the
10
per
cent
would
probably
benefit
by
psychiatric
diagnosis
and
treatment,
the
committee
stated
in
its
report
to
the
board.
The
committee
recommended
improvement
of
the
mental
health
services
program,
and
charged
that
the
present
program
lacks
sufficient
co-operation
between
the
teaching
staff
and
all
health
and
welfar
agencies.
BANFF,
Alta.
(P.Two
stage
productions
stole
the
show
Wednesday
at
the
biennial
Canadian
Nurses'
Association
convention
here.
One
was
serious;
the
other,
a
farce.
A
heavy
day's
business
session
was
broken
by
a
dramatized
exhibition
of
teamwork
among
nurses'
services,
"Let's
All
Work
Together."
Script
was
by
Mn.
Helen
Tucker,
special
lecturer
in
oral
expression
at
the
University
of
Toronto.
Wednesday
night
students
at
the
convention
wound
up
a
business
card
of
their
own
with
a
skit
and
fashion
parade
on
nursing
in
the
last
50
years,
"sonic-thing
old,
something
new."
Uniforms
dating
back
to
1870
were
s.nt
from
ail
over
Canada
to
the
Wcstloch
chapter
of
the
Alberta
Association
ol
Registered
Nurses,
organizer
cf
the
show.
Commented
one
nurse
garbed
7
TODAY
PHONE
6."4
I'ur
Free
Home
Delivery
BILL
SCUBY
FURS
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdle
303
Third
Ave.
W.
Pl.one
Green
960
riven
by
the
private
nursing
j
rommittee,
Eileen
Flanagan
ofj
Montreal,
past
president
of
the
Quebec
Association
of
Nurses,
said
hospitals,
indastry
and
other
nurse-employers
follow
nursing
organizations
'
.
paying
nurses,
such
us
rcgi-'
trs,
"in
.sufficient
salaries."
The
health
insurance
committee
reported
a
brief
will
be
on
pared
by
the
CNA
for
immediate
submission
if
and
when
a
parliamentary
health
Insurance
committee
is
formed.
Nursing
services
might
be
affected
should
a
health
Insurance
scii.inc
be
adopted.
FAMOl'S
M'MO'H,
The
buildings
of
Eton
College,
one
of
England's
great
schools,
date
from
1442.
Thii
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tin
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
th
Government
of
British
Columbia
FRASER
and
PAYNE
in
a
full-length
1870
uniform
complete
with
bustle:
"You
sure
couldn't
sit
down
on
the
job
In
;
those
days."
Earlier,
delegates
heard
th.it
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
vs
Wsm&
fry
v
Working
Gals
Exchange
Tips
On
'
Over-Friendly"
Bosses
$72.95
Ladies
Select
a
lovely
full
length
coat
at
this
low,
low
price.
Latest
styles
and
colors
Exceptional
Value
Orient
Hosiery
Sale
$100
"lie
only
docs
it
after
one
of
those
four-martini,
three-hour
business
luncheons,
and
he
just
wants
something
to
lean
on
until
he
can
reach
his
swivel
chair."
"I
wish
my
boss
would
thaw
out
more,"
admitted
another
stenographer.
"After
nil,
If
he
were
trying
to
put
his
arm
around
me.
he'd
shut
up
about
what
a
lousy
speller
I
am."
The
girls
went
into
a
huddle
when
I
asked
them
what
was
the
best
way
to
curb
an
employer
who
really
did
insist
on
getting
over-overfriendly
on
company
time.
'
;
"Every
time
he"
reaches
for
you,"
just
ask
him
for
a
raise.
Boy,
his
arm
will
flop
down
as
if
you'd
hit
it
with.a
crowbar'
Good
quality
cotton
skirts.
Elastic
waist.
Large
range
of
colors
to
choose
from
FROM
COASI
DISCOUNT
TO
COAST
ORIENT
hose
is
known
the
world
ore
for
contestant
durability
.
.
.
See
tin
new
colors.
Springtime
in
Paris
shades,
Daytime
Sheer
and
Evening
Sheer.
Bcautyskln
Ity
HAL
ISOYl.i:
NEW
YORK
1-1
What
can
the
poor
working
girl
do
to
protect
herself
against
"the
over-friendly
bifss?"
An
office
worker,
writing
to
Patricia
Porter
of
the
Hostun
Traveller,
recently
raised
the
!'"
(if
"How
to
discourage
the
office
boss
from
conveniently
placing
ins
hands
on
a
gin's
shoulders,
arms
on
back
while
discussing
business
matters."
At
a
drugstore
counter
where
,
a
number
of
girls
from
several
offices
crunch
down
their
malted
milk
lunches,
I
made
an
in-J
formal
poll
on
what
they
thought
!
about,
this
problem
of
"the'
ove'i
frwndly
boss."
,
.
'
j
Thetr
reaction
was
mixed
-and
1
entirely
feminine.
..
.
.'
I
"My
fcps
-does
-pinch
ni?.
c
wry
1
once
irt
a
while,"
sair!
a'
plump"
young
file
clerk,
blushing.
"But
he
doesn't
mean
anything
by
it.
He's
the
fatherly
type.
He
says
he
just
wants
to
be.
sure
that
I'm
not
getting
undernourished."
1
UNUOMANTIC
TYPE
"When
my
boss
puts
his
arm
on
my
shoulder,
it's
anything
but
love,"
remarked
a
finish.
We
are
exclusive
agents
for
Orient
Hose,
and
have
been
for
25
years
Sweaters
Clearing
of
ladies'
sweaters
at
this
one
low
price.
Good
selection
of
colors.
Regular
$5.95
Sj.95
They
ure:
still
the
leader
in
the
field.
CRUNGHY
NYLON
.
DRESSES
LADIES
Here
is
real
saving
in
lovely
evening
sheer
nylons
in
the
latest
summer
shades.
Sizes
8'i
to
12
,
$f
.95
The
Holiday
Dress
.
.
.
All
Nylon
and
docs
nor
cost
much
more
than
cotton
house
dresses.
It
only
takes
a
few
minutes
to
wash
and
dry
...
no
ironing
necessary..
Assorted
styles
and
patterns
-
Sizes
12
to
24i
:,
SPECIAL
$1.00
All
mm
3-ply
nylon
reinforced
yarn
colors.
Exceptional
Value
LOVABLE
BLUES
BRASSIERS
9-Ouncc
FADED
BLUE
DENIMS
Beautifully
made
and
cut,
plain
and
trimmed.
Styles
In
cotton,
rayon
and
nylon.
SPF.C'IAL,
each
MENS'
SLA
Odds
and
ends
reduced
to
sell
at
this
one
price.
Choose
from
grey,
blue
and
brown.
All
sizes
29
to
46.
Values
to
$16.50
$9-95
re
Shorts
.
.
Pcdol
Pushers
H95
Slacks
$5
95
Open
Neck
Shirts
.95
Skirts
$4'9
Jackets
$5."
Kast
Passenger
and
Freight
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
(All
times
Daylight
Saving)
To
Vancouver
Friday
and
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Kilimat--Friday
8:00
p.m.
To
Kemano
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Stewart.
Alice
Arm
Saturday
6:00
a.m.
To
Masset
and
North
(Jucen
Charlottes
Thursday
6:00
a.m.;
June
3,
17,
July
1.
To
South
Queen
Charlottes
June
10.
24.
July
8
Passenger
Reservations
,
Freight
Bookings
LES
SMITH
Prince
Rupert
Agent
509
3rd
Ave.
Phone
SU8
&
5(i9
serving
B.C.
since
1889
$100
MEN'S
JLJJs
Birth
LONDON
f
Paul
Brickhill,
author
of
"The
Dam
Busters"
and
"Reach
for
the
Sky,"
wrote
to
friends
about
the
birth
of
his
son.
Timothy:
"He
seems
a
pretty
good
first
edition,
very
bold-face
type,
requiring
extra
end
papers,
well
received
by
critics.
No
cereal
rights
yet."
BIG
OWLS
The
horned
owl,
largest
of
Canadian
owl
species,
is
nearly
two
feet
in
lengih.
Men's
quilted
bomber
jackets
In
satin
and
nylon.
Zipper
front.
Two
slash
pockets.
Sizes
36
to
44.
Values
to
$18
50.
$J.98
Jf
iC
1
IE
"T
S
2fr
UAIi
ALL-WUUL
Wtl
fUJlw
TROUSERS
MEN'S
DRESS
SHIRTS
Made
by
a
nationally
known
manufacturer.
Good
quality
cotton
broadcloth.
Plain
and
stripes.
Sizes
14
V;.
to
16'2.
Values
to
$5.95
$3-49
New
low
price
on
DAY'S
17-oz.
all-wool
whipcord
trousers
.
,
.
Heavy
boat-sai
pockets.
Treated
with
cravenette,
wate
If
fit
f
repellent.
Colors
of
Sage
Grey
and
Forest
Green.
Sizes
30
to
A2
PAIR
BOYS'
Emqy
sweeten
Discontinued
lines
of
boys'
jack-ets.
Zipper
front
and
s'ash
JL
pockets.
Reduced
to
sell
at
one
price.
Sizes
10
to
10.
Values
to
$5.95
JACKETS
V
BOY'S
FADED
DENIMS
fresher
tasting
evaporated
milk
DOYS'
DRESS
PANTS
Good
selection
of
buys'
dress
punts.
Pleated
style,
zipper
fly.
Sizes
8
to
IK.
Values
to
$7.95
$3.98
Yam
dyed
sanforized
Culi-
g?J
fornia
denim
jeans.
Triple-
"
2rj
stitched.
Zipper
closure
Sizes
6-8-1
C
nw
r
14-16-18
4
Sizes
BOYS'
BOY'S
SEMI-DRAPE
TROUSERS
Caribou
brand.
Strong
7
'i
-oz.
deniin.
ZiDDer
flv
Sizes
ft
n
if!
Reuillnr
S)H
vsilnn
J
-
I
MUi
.ma
'
J.95
Boys'
and
Youth's
"Orlan"
blend
worsted
trousers.
Matching
self-belt.
Double
pleat.
Loose
lap
side
seams.
Semi-drop
belt
loops.
Charcoal
and
blue.
10
to
18-year-old
sizes
Pair
IHE
UNIVERSAL
Protected
by
Golden
Lined
Vacuum
Seoled
Cany
Th
ni'.'v
rnnnpff
rrnlL
1
mf-okid
in
B
C.
W-
I
THIRD
AVENUE
AT
SIXTH
STREET