K
hi
.
1,
j:
it
lirhtcc
Uupcrt
Daily
Bcv$
Monday,
October
6,
1947
-JC
TiTinMnrf
1
I"
Palm
'iifips
which
grow
close
to
the
water's
edge
on
Miami
beachesbecame
'obscure
as
they
were
hit
by
Hying
spray
as
hurricane
neared
the
coastline.
Thousands
fled
as
first
winds
of
th
hurricane
were
heard.
Ten
thousand
fled
by
auto.
The
hurricpne
reached
a
steady
strength
of
75
m.p.h.,
uprooted
trees,
tore
dpwn
signboards,
ripped
shingles
off
houses.
Palm
fronds
could
Je
seen
cluttered
on
the
ground.
Steamship
Sailings
For
YnhrotjTei
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
10
pjn.'
ruesjav
-ss
Coquitlarn
1:30
P.m.
.,
,
.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
12:15
pirn.
Frldav
xs
Patnia
li'M
nm
v-f
litlll
Tt
ft
'
Saturday
ss
Camosun,
10:ls
p.m.
i
.
From
Vancouver
Sundiy
ss.coquitlam,
4
pm
Monday
as
frincess
Adelaide
pjn.
f
11:00
ajn.
Frida;-
ss
Camosun,
4
p.m.
Frlda
ss
Cataia.
5
pjn.
For
Alak&
Fridajj
ss
Camosun,
a.m.
Wedntsday-fss
Prince
Rupert.
'
.
-
'
'
't
-
From
Alaska
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert.
7
p.m.
y
Saturday
ss
Camosun,
8
pjn
LE$S
ROLLING
STOCK
.GLASGOW,-
Scotland
dt
There
Jire
1,850
fewer
locomotives
tnd
200,000
less
freight
cars
operating,
in'
Britain
today
than
ih
1,938,
said
Transport
Minister
Barries.
(
trr
SOURCE
OF
COLOR
More
i
than
10,000
colors,
hues
and
toijescome
from
coal,
...
i
,
ITIX.1M
it(((IUIII.N(i
I
lllSTKICT
TAKE
.NOTICE
that
John
C.
Maclean.
Afcent
lor
The
Consolidated
Mining
hnd
Smelting
Company
or
Canada,
limited,
or
Tfclsequah,
BC
Wining
Engineer.
inUndi
to
apply
Jar
permission
to
purchase
the
following
Described
lands,
situate
In
the
Cawlar
District
and
bounded
on
the
South
by
Lot
5686,
on
the
Vet
by
Lot
5687
and
on
the
East
by
the
vTaku
Slorfch:
Commencing
at
a
ppst
planted
on
the
Taku
Slough
a,t
the
North
East
corner
of
Lot
568
thence
West
8
chains
to
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
October
6,
1912
Capt.
Campbell
of
the
steamer
Princess
Sophia
had
a
narrow
escape
from
death
when
he
attempted
to
jump
ashore
from
the
vessel
to
the
wharf.
He
fell
into
the
water
and
was
rescued
uninjured.
Avenue
had
been
entered
and
a
revolver
and
two
boxes
of
ammunition
stolen.
He
claimed
he
had
notified
the
police,
but
that
they
refused
to
help
him.
Miss
EtheUGray;
opular
'and
fcharaiing
dughter'of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
J.
Gray,
left
for
Seattle
where
she
planned
to
studv
October
6,
1922
Bearing
reports
of
a
highly
successful
convention,
wherein
B.
C.
Liberals
demonstrated
the
solidarity
of
their
ranks,
Theo
Collart,
delegate
from
Prince
Rupert;
Olof
Hanson,
delegate
from
Omineca,
and
H.
F.
Ker
gin,
M.L.A.
for
Atlin,
returned
after
attending
a
provincial
Lib
eral
conclave
at
Nelson.
Walter
E.
Staneland,
police
commissioner
of
Victoria,
said
in
an
interview
here
that
British
Columbia
was
the
centre
of
the
continental
drug
traffic
Headquarters
for
this
illicit
trade
had
been
transferred
from
Chicago
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
he
said.
F.
o.
Dawson,
local
business
man.
received
official
ilwh
rr
IK:
thence
t
JZ?aJ
'
,
cSrn.eI
v
91
-rJli
(juo
57:
,
his
aoDolntmont
k.
North
20
chains
to
the
North
East
corner
of
Lot
5687;
thence
East
12
rhnlhi
tn
t
'
.
,
w
.i,c
Aa&u
oiougn;
thence
South
along
the
Taku
Slough
mc
wvauon
fosi,
ana
20
acres,
more
or
less.
m-o.vzx
;ot;ciuurr
lorn,
J
JOHN,
C.
MacLEAN.
directors
of
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways.
The
telegram
was
signed
by
George
P.
Graham,
acting
minister
of
THIS
AND
THAT
VIE.
"I
still
feeljas
If
I
were
in
that
narrow
little
seat."
ARE
WEDDED
AT
TERRACE
Miss
Maxine
Mclnnes
and
Owen
Moffatt
United
'
TERRACE
A
very
pretty
wedding
was
solemnized
in
St.
Matthew's
Church
on
Saturday
at
5
p.m.
when
Maxine
Jean
Mclnnes
and
Owen
James
Mof
fatt,
both
of
Medicine
Hat,
exchanged
nuptial
vows.
Rev.
Roland
Hills
officiated.
The
church
had
been
decorat
ed
by
the
ladies
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
for
Harvest
Thanksgiving
services
on
Sunday
and
it
made
a
picturesque
setting
for
the
lovely
bride
who.
eowned
in
eggshell
satin
with
embroid
ered
shoulder
veil
held
in
place
with
a
coronet
of
orange
blos
som
and
a
bouquet
of
pink
and
white
gladioli,
entered
the
church
on
the
arm
of
Mr.
Moore.
Her
only
attendant
was
Mrs.
James
Crockett
who
was,
gowned
in
figured
pastel
blue
with
a
shoulder
veil
of
embroidered
net
held
in
place
with
a
coronet
I
ot
pinK
roses.
tne
carried
a
dou-
quet
of
purple
asters.
Best
man
was
James
Crockett.
The
wedding
music
was
play-
ed
by
Miss
Agnes
Davidson
at
the
organ
and
an
unusual
feature
was
the
playing
of
the
bag
pipes
by
"Scotty"
Adams
when
the
bride
arrived
at
the
church
and
as
she
and,
the
groom
left
It.
Later,
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
the
groom
who
is
an
employee
of
Mix
Construc
tion
Co.
The
happy
bride
and
groom
left
on
the
evening
train
for
Prince
Rupert.
CKHKKHKHWaQJWKKKHKHKKHKKJ
Beauty
at
Home
Q.
How
can
a
firmer
throat
or
chin
line
be
encouraged1
A.
Hold
the
head
back
as
far
as
possible
and
open
the
mouth
as
wide
as
possible
and
close
five
to
ten
times.
Then
holding
the
head
erect,
thrust
the
chin
as
far
In
front
as
passible
and
pull
in,
repeating.
Finally,
iowly
lean
ihe
head
first
to
r.rtO
efamilsA
nil
lirntt
nvwl
Edward
Chyber,
a
locksmith,
,
tn
tVl,
nthor
claimed
that
his
store
on
Third
dancing
under
Professor
Doug-
gernails?
las.
Q.
Is
there
a
mouthwash
you
can
suggest
for
hardening
my
gums?
A.
Try
rinsing
the
mouth
every
day
with
a
little
tlnture
of
myrrh.
This
tends
to
harden
the
'gnms,
as
well
as
sweeten
the
breath;
Q
Ing
thoroughly
under
my
fin
A
Wrap
some
cotton
around
1
I
imely
Topics
from
Terrace
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Duncan
Kerr
returned
home
last
week
after
a
honeymoon
spent
in
the
southern
part
of
the
province.
The
bride
was
formerly
Miss
Gladys
Fisher.
Constable
and
Mrs.
William
Richmond
and
children
of
Burns
Lake,
formerly
of
Terrace,
are
spending
a
few
days'
holiday
here
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Maxim,
mother
of
Mrs.
Richmond.
Mrs.
Crego
was
a
visitor
Prince
Rupert
this
week.
,1,.
4,
.
,
,
Zrr
"T
f
P
VUt
a"d
M-
Dud
Little
into
ntn
peroxide
M
or
ordinary
cuticle
remover,
and
run
this
under
the
nail,.
GOOD
HUNTING
Words
often
misused:
Dc
not
OOTSA
RIVER
say,
"I
feel
badly
about
it."
Say.
'I
feel
bar!
nhnnr.
t
ho)
!
w
V
,
tuu
LTU1
an
adjective
in
the
predicate
position.
The
adverb
badly
is
used
when
it
describes
the
action
of
a
verb.
"The
carburetor
works
badly."
Often
mispronounced:
Finis.
Pronounce
first
syllable
fine,
not
fin.
Often
misspelled:
Lightning
(flash
of
light);
no
e.
Lighten
ing
(relieving
of
weight);
en
to
A
surprise
party
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Phillips
on
Friday
evening,
the
occasion
being
the
birthday
of
Mr.
Phillips.
Music
and
games
were
enjoyed
by
the
guests
who
included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
McAdams,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Kennedy,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Olsen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lloyd
Johnstone,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Gavan
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Richmond.
The
Civic
Centre
was
turned
over
to
the
"Teen
Towners"
on
Friday
evening
for
their
sole
Right
Rev.
BlshoD
Gibson
ar
rived
in
Terrace
on
Thursday,
staying
over
till
Friday
when
he
left
for
a
deanery
meeting
at
Smlthers.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
St.
Matthew's
Church
met
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Dover
with
Mrs.
J.
Maxted
as
hostess.
There
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
and
Vice-President
Mrs.
Sparkes
was
in
the
chair.
A
short
prayerful
silence
was
observed
in
memory
of
Mrs.
Willey
and
little
Billy
Clifford.
Routine,
business
was
disposed
of
and
plans
were
made
for
a
church
social
on
October
17
In
the
church
hall.
Terrace
Kinsmen
Pose
As
Ladies
TERRACE
The
Kinsmen
Club's
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
In
the
Orange
Hall
on
Saturday
afternoon
was
a
great
success.
The
men.
dressed
as
ladles,
served
the
tea
while
the
ladles
themselves
helped
In
the
kitchen.
Pouring
at
the
tea
table
were
Jack.
McLeod
and
Dave
Mawhlnney,
while
servl-teurs
were
Dudley
Little
and
Harold-
Wtialen.
CuTlev
Casev
What
can
I
use
for
clean-
p?eslded
at
the
home
cooking
f
1
1
1
t
1
T
-
1
1
awui
aim
juiuyu
junnsione
was
cashier.
Those
helping
in
the
kitchen
included
Mrs.
McLeod,
Mrs.
s.
Mawhlnney,
iviawninney,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Peeke
ee
FRANCOIS
LAKE
George
L.
Holliday,
of
Jonesboro,
Lousiana,
returned
from
a
preliminary
hunt
of
the
lower
reaches
of
the
Ootsa
River,
th
Neatalkuz,
Teta-chuck
and
Euchuu
Lakes.
The
party
nicked
out
two
exceDtlon-
ally
good
bull
moose
from
group
of
seven
but
were
sportsmen
enough
to
let
the
rest
po
their
way
and
resumed
their
fishing
activities.
Under
Guide
Ed.
Van
Tine
thev
wi!l
return
return
Synonyms:
Classify,
tabulate,
f0'.
Va?
Alne.tn.ey
group,
index,
systematize,
!
n"nt
l,ne
hlgher
ranges
cf
Word
studv:
"Us
a
.r
i
ior
oear,
can
three
times,
and
it
is
yours."
Let
us
increase
our
vocabulary
by
mastering
one
word
each
day.
Today's
word:
Mutability;
act
of
changing.
"Mutability
of
temper
and
inconsistency
with
ourselves
Is
the
greatest
weakness
of
human
nature."
.
PROTECTED
BIRD
The
bald
eagle
Is
Drotpeted
bou
and
mountain
goat.
Mr.
Hoi
GRAND
Fur
Fashion
llday
is
flying
his
own
plane
and
reports
landing
at
a
fine
field
at
Dog
Creek
and
finally
at
the
"strip"
at
Oosa
Lake.
He
reports
ducks
and
geese
plentiful
and
regrets
that
he
lost
some
fishing
time
as
he
had
to
return
to
Burns
Lake
for
bait.
CONVENIENT
ACCESSORY
Sea
snails,
equipped
with
a
band
saw"
of
teeth,
are
able
to
from
all
hunters
and
collectors)
bore
holes
through
clam
shells
Ub..UUv
W1C
uuiteu
otaies.
iio
obtain
food.
Show
liy
FOWLIE
&
KUTTLE,
Fur
Dealers
3rd
Ave,
CIVIC
CENTRE
AUDITORIUM
Thursday,
Oct.
9th
at
8:15
p.m.
Presented
by
combined
Chapters
of
the
I.O.D.E.
Proceeds
donated
to
the
I.O.DE.
fund
for
relief
of
Uritlsh
and
European
Children
SEE
CANADA'S
MOST
BEAUTIFUL
FUR
COATS
AND
FUR
ACCESSORIES
MODELED
BY
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
MOST
BEAUTIFUL
GIRLS
Door
Prize
Lovely
Silver
Fox
Scarf
donated
by
FOWLIE
&
KUTTLE
entertainment
Admission
50c
Tickets
obtainable
at
Store,
3rd
Ave.,
and
from
all
I.OD.E.
members
Miss
Ruth
Landsberry
returned
to
her
home
in
Vancouver
on
Thursday
after
a
week's
holiday
in
Terrace
spent
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Head
and
daughters.
Miss
Irene
Pratt
went
to
Prince
Rupert
last
week
for
a
short
stay
there,
The
monthly
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
Terrace
Red
Cross
Society
was
held
In
the
Red
Cross,
rooms
on
Friday
evening.
President
R.
Corey
was
In
the
chair.
The
local
branch
Is
starting
a
drive
for
used
cushions,
curtain
material,
cushion
material
and
used
shoes
to
be
sent
to
Britain.
Making
of
the
curtans
for
the
hospital
here
is
progressing
slowly
and
Mrs.
Dover,
who
is
in
chnrpp
nf
this
BADMINTON
CLUB
IS
REORGANIZED
Play
to
Be
Held
in
Civic
Centre
at
Terrace
TERRACE
At
a
well
attended
meeting
In
the
Orange
,Hall
last
Wednesday
evening
a
badminton
club
was
formed
and
Ralph
Corey,
Mrs.
Edith
Mills
and
Miss
Coulter
were
appointed
as
a
steering
committee.
It
Is
hoped
to
have
three
courts
going
in
the
Civic
Centre
two
afternoons
and
two
evenlnngs
in
the
week.
As
there
has
not
been
a
badminton
club
in
Terrace
since
the
early
years
of
the
war,
the
local
enthusiasts
are
anxious
to
get
started
as
early
as
possible.
L
ITERRACE
SCHOOL
CHILDREN
LUNCH
Better
Lighting
Urged
For
Elementary
Grades
TERRACE
The
Terrace
Parent-Teachers
Association
held
their
monthly
meeting
in
the
Orange
Hall
last
Thursday
evening.
There
was
a
very
good
attendance
and
all
newcomers
to
the
meetings,
especially
the
mothers
of
children
starting
school
this
year,
were
welcomed
by
the
president,
Mrs.
C.
De
Kergommeaux.
"Better
Parenthood
Week"
In
B.
C.
and
"National
Immunization
Week"
were
observed
at
the
meeting.
Special
articles
were
read
urging
mothers
to
have
their
children
Immunized
against
contagious
childhood
diseases
if
they
..-..
have
not
W
already
"vUUJ
,
...
O
work,
Is
seeking
more
volunteers!
done
so,
and
teaching
children
to
come
forward
to
make
them,
how
to
protect
themselves
In
The
work
is
either
taken
home
or
done
in
the
Red
Cross
rooms
on
Tuesday
afternoons,
case
of
fire
and
fire
prevention
in
the
home.
Mrs.
Phillips,
convenor
of
school
lunches,
gave
her
report
and
she
has
covered
so
much
ground
during
the
past
month
that
It
Is
expected
the
P.-T.A.
will
be
able
to
supply
hot
soup
to
the
children
of
the
primary
school
starting
this
week
at
a
suggested
rate
of
50c
per
month,
which
will
help
to
defray
the
cost
of
the
soup
to
the
organization.
The
meeting
decided
to
seek
the
aid
of
the
local
policeman
to
have
the
curfew
bylaw
enforced
In
Terrace.
It
was
decided
to
send
a
letter
of
protest
to
the
school
board
concerning
the
lighting
at
the
elementary
school
and
strongly
urging
the
installation
of
electric
lights
to
replace
the
old
gasoline
lamps.
At
the
close
of
the
business
session
of
the
meeting,
light
re
served
and
a
With
this
in
view
a
working
freshments
"!TThTr
TV
were
h.
social
hour
followed.
h
awaugcu
ior
next
Tuesday
night
to
get
the
courts'
prepared
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News
lie
remote,
it
is
actually
at
)iur
elbow
every
day,
a
hciencc
of
unlimited
practical
iiscb.
Wearing
apparel
is
woven
from
chemically-created
yarns.
Chemical
fertilizers
stimulate
plant
growth;
insecticide
check
pest
destruction.
The
water
ve
drink,
is
purified
by
chlorine.
Chemistry
plays
a
vital
part
in
modern
medicine
and
in
the
treatment
of
steel.
Salt,
soap,
paint,
nylon,
"Cellophane
and
plastics
in
all
their
.colourful
applications,
are
chemical
products.
Yes,
wc
live
in
a
chemical
world
.
;
:
with
the
C-I-Lj
oval
Iradc-mark
as
symbo
of
an
organization
devoted
to
serving
Canadians
through
chemistrv.
For
nilanc...
CiiR-iSTpYnrtanu-
vcr
stand
still.
Finit
it
CTire-,
tlicn
1-
imfwm-
-
mln
Low
tl.an
o
iSc
vc
ever
ever
sc
arn.wnadcl.yCanaa,anI..Ja
li-ic
ltoavr.r
Hall
Urn,
,
A
1
lie
tuii"f.
.
t
titloll
seen,
kimv
juries
l.im.uti.
nc-
Montreal.
Terrace
1
'
-"-Z?
-
FOK
PROMPT
SERVICE
....
See
Your
GENERAL
MOTORS
Chevrolet
Bulck
Ponl,ac
Oldsmoblle
np
Ait..
h(T'K
Machine
Work
'
Terrace
Machine
Shop
So,
TERRACE
B.C.
ara?
Phil's
Cafe
Lnkelsc
Avenue
ainu
BANQUETS
Serve:
Rough
and
Dressed
Lumber
Terra
BREAKFAST
-
LUNoTT
Lumber
Manufacturers
TEK
II
ACE
ce,
tyrooa
ne
Pastries
Qulck
and
Courteou,
J
"iiviui,
x
an
letrault
LITTLE,
HAUGLAND
&
(0.
Smith)
P.O.
Box
187
II
10,
w
ulrd
Agents
For
International
Ilirvesttr
Co.
Firestone
Tire
&
Rubbtr
Co.
Ltd.
Phllco
Radios
Wlllard
Batterlei
DEVELOI'INO,
HUNTING
AND
ENLARGING
We
have
Argus
35
MM
Cameras,
Kodak
Medalist
11,
33
MM
Projectors,
Amateur
L'nlargers
and
a
complete
line
of
photographic
supplies.
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
Box
478
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
TERRACE
Transfers!
'
C
H
E
M
I
S
T
IT'I
a
i9H
W...t
While
...
im
iiaillHn--BHHi-HHI
m
w
ui,ujii3,ni
chemistry
1
may
1
1
(i
snm
aivm
to
lu
cV'
ftftKlHEHsfllBEsHliBr'
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRJDJ
SERVICE
TO
ANY
K.
IN
THE
DISTRICT
I
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fl-BHiKM-BB-l-HP"SR-l
a?
922jHflKME9R"vv)
"t
Jk
sL.
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'
I
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Jf
QTBH-HBtl'ir
mm
wsmm
f
u
r
,
m:
"mmw
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LlMfjE