FAQ1
TWO
Young
Kitzegukla
Woman
Passes
Mrs.
Maggie
Russell
Die
in
Hazel-ton
Hospital
After
Lengthy
Illness
After
an
Illness
which
began
three
months
ago,
Mrs.
Maggie
Russell
of
Kitzegukla,
who
was
well
known
in
the
district
between
Hazelton
and
Cedarvale.
passed
away
in
Wrlnch
Memorial
Hospital
at
Hazelton.
She
was
the
president
of
the
Red
Wings
Ladles'
Athletic
Club
in
Kitzegukla
village
and
her
prominence
in
social
activities
won
her
many
friends.
Her
passing
was
generally
regretted.
Twenty-eight
years
of
age,
Mrs.
Russell
Is
survived
by
her
husband
and
five
children,
the
youngest
being
but
an
infant
The
widower
i3
president
of
the
Kitzegukla
Athletic
Club.
Upwards
of
one
hundred
persons
gathered
at
the
funeral
to
pay
their
final
tributes.
Rev.
Roy
McDonald
of
Hazelton
officiated
and
members
of
the
Athletic
Club,
were
pallbearers
Moses
Jones,
Jeffrey
Johnson
and
David
Williams.
Among
those
present
at
the
funeral
were
Charles
Turley
of
Cedarvale,
uncle
of
deceased,
and
his
family
as
well
as
Mrs.
Welltzgu
and
her
two
sons.
Premier
Hart
In
Interior
Spends
Several
Days
in
Smlthers
District
and
Is
Now
at
Terrace
SMITHERS,
Sept.
30
Premier
John
Hart
with
his
secretary,
Percy
Richards,
arrived
in
Smlthers
on
Friday
evening
and
have
spent
several
days
visiting
this
district
and
meeting
the
people.
They
were
met
here
by
E.
T.
Kenney,
MX-A.,
who
will
accompany
them
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert,
visiting
Hazelton,
Terrace
and
other
points
en
route.
'
The
Premier
met
a
delegation
of
the
Board
of
Trade
while
here.
It
was
his
first
trip
through
this
part
of
the
country
and
he
was
very
much
impressed
with
the
apparent
resources
and
the
wonderful
climate
he
experienced
throughout
his
trip.
They
left
Smlthers
Tuesday
morning
for
Hazelton
and
took
the
train
Tuesday
afternoon
at
Hazelton
for
Terrace.
Terrace
Tennis
Court
May
Be
Enlarged
Soon
TERRACE.
Sept.
30:
The
Tennis
Club
held
a
special
meeting
to
discuss
the
feasibility
of
enlarging
the
tennis
courts.
It
has
been
proposed
to
make
two
additional
courts
alongside
the
present
play,
lng
surface.
As
there
was
only
a
small
attendance
the
matter
was
deferred
to
a
more
appropriate
season.
Chairman
J.
A.
Barman
was
away
on
business
so
Secretary
Nigel
Sherwood
presided.
Thanksgiving
Service
Held
At
Burns
Lake
BURNS
LAKE,
Sept.
30
A
good
congregation
assembled
in
Burns
jLake
TJplted
Church
on
Sunday
evening
w.
enjoy
me
rauy
day
ana
.harvest
festival
service.
A
special
I
program
of
musical
selections
and
readings
was
given
by
the
junior
j
choir
and
mejnbers
of
the
congregation.
The
church
was
beautifully
decorated
with
fruit,
flowers,
vegetables
and
sheaves.
The
chll-
ans,
Victor
Wijelto,
Betty
Jean
and
Marjorie
Loper.
Margaret
Gowans,
Ivy
Johnson,
Jean
Patterson,
Colleen
Zielke.
Mary
Wijelto,
Yvonne
Eyfort.
Scriptural
passages
were
read
by
Blake
Nobles,
Mrs.
R.
Powell
and
Miss
Rae
Isaac,
and
a
story,
"Looking
Unto
Jesus"
was
told
by
Mrs.
,Adam
Crisp.
Mrs.
H.
N.
Camp
of
"Vancouver
sang
"Thanks
Be
To
,God."
Rev.
Adam
Crisp
spoke
on
"The
Test
of
Thankfulness."
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GAKBUTT,
Hostess
We're
getting
to
know
the
Grenadiers
a
little
better
at
the
Y
now
and
find
they're
a
grand
lot
of
lads.
Of
course
being
from
Win-
fnipeg
myself
I
could
hardly
say
otherwise.
I
wonder
how
many
of
j
the
boys
remember
Colcleugh's
I
Drug
Store
at
the
corner
of
Sher-brooke
and
Notre
Dame?
It's
been
.there
nigh
on
forty
years
and
is
jtne
paternal
house
oi
business.
If
you
do
recall
it
as
a
familiar
land-imark,
do
come
in
and
have
a
I
chat
with
me
and
if
you
don't
jcome
in
Just
the
same.
I
also
went
(to
Kelvin,
Rupertsland,
and
worked
In
Eaton's
City.
And
so
if
that
J
doesn't
make
me
a
full-fledged
Winnlpegger
I
don't
know
what
does.
I
hear
that
Sergeant
Isadore
who
played
the
clarinet
so
beautifully
on
Sunday
evening
at
the
padre's
concert
had
his
own
dance
band
in
the
east
and
I
even
heard
that
once
he
was
one
of
Mark
Kenney's
Western
Gentlemen.
During
the
alert
the
other
eve
ning
it
was
amusing
to
see
how
the
remaining
lads
cheered
as
the
various
units
were
called
back
to
duty.
It
was
a
case
of
the
less
the
merrier.
And
the
lack
of
panic
among
the
dancers
was
heartening.
It
was
a
case
of-
"and
the
band
played
on."
More
cheering
news
for
the
women
who
come
out
to
the
weekly
meetings
in
the
family
lounge
we're
to
have
an
honest
to
goodness
stove
in
there
this
winter.
Remember
how
our
teeth
chatter
ed
last
year,
how
our
lips
were
blue
and
our
noses
red,
how
we
smoked
cigarettes
to
keep
our
noses
warm
and
sat
on
our
hands
to
keep,
well
to
keep
the
rest
of
us
warm?
Well
those
days
are
gone
forever
unless;
jhey
ration
our
fuel
and
if
that
happens,
Jt's
a
tase
of
going
backward
fast.
So
warmer
days
are
here
again.
Good-oh!
t
rPu!r'n.fAtyUSinSnS
cPhee
Mrs-
Nan
Moorehouse
arriv-
,
n,
aiicuuver.
holiday
trip
south.
Savage
SHOES
Will
Last
You
Longer
-
'Cause
Sandy
Savage
Makes
Them
Strongei
HURLDUT,
JACK
&
JILL
MICKY
MOUSE,
VALUE
LEADER
LOAFERETTES
AH
Carried
in
Stock
Here
WE
HAVE
"MOSCO"
CORN
CURE
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
BOWLING
RESULTS
and
Savoy
Swiagers.
scored
clean-sweep,
three-game
victories
over
Big
Sisters,
Optimists
and
Amateurs
respectively,
while
Rangers
and
Lucky
Strikes
beat
Nursing
Sisters
and
Annettes
two
to
one.
High
score
for.
the
evening
was
261
made
by
Pearl
Menzlea
of
Lucky
Strikes
and
Rose
La
Belle
of
Savoy
Swingers.
Pearl
Metuies
had
high
average
of
234.
Hi
Sister
M.
Dickens
93
8a
143
J.
Dickens
183
111
72
E.
Rothwell
...
149
80
99
M.
Bond
19a
147
18
E.
Alexander
125
168
119
Handicap
101
101
101
Total
826
695
718
Knox
Mote)
Eyford
116
.125
94
Zelfcko
213
118
105
Balaskl
144
113
87
Lykgard
66
125
94
Brasell
149
143
117
Handicap
226
226
226
Totals
914
850
723
Bluebirds
Pierce
259
176
163
Boulter
110
132
173
MacDonald
116
112
149
Ross
188
230
223
Keron
163
193
133
Handicap
43
43
43
Totals
879
891
899
Optimists
Eastment
115
Kellett
167
Borland
129
Makood
169
Bourgon
149
Handicap
135
135
135
Totals
864
847
865
Savoy
Swingers
Reaugh
185
McLeod
121
Wesch
136
Basso-Bert
123
La
Belle
191
Handicap
105
Totals
861
1074
Amateurs
Armstrong
.
120
104
96
Mclntyre
85
117
104
A.
McMeekln
136
94
194
Halberg
102
200
134
M.
McMeekln
163
112
109
Handicap
197
197
197
Totals
803
824
834
Rangers
Peterson
168
151
McKeown
64
133
Cain
71
-
Montgomery
156
136
Reld
91
97
-
Ballinger
215
Asemissen
115
Handicap
..'
50
50
Totals
600
781
710
Nursing
Sisters
Battram
134
W'eder
44
124
131
141
162
133
150
147
130
167
157
199
215
180
112
148
159
181
153
261
149
105
105
59
93
Koester
79
106
Ballo
206
135
iLow
Score
64
97
I
T
T
II-
inn
.
n
n
luuimiip
lusf
iua
Totals
636
599
Annettes
jSellg
197
153
j
Robertson
240
152
Stone
109
231
Owen
149
242
I
Dickens
165
234
Handicap
8
8
Totals
868
1025
Lucky
Strikes
Menzies
261
235
Smith
87
126
Warren
154
118
j
Rush
worth
177
163
Low
Score
109
152
Handicap
100
100
Totals
888
894
893
158
156
99
181
103
93
85
201
99
109
693
167
232
121
185
162
8
875
2071
134
1
144
178
121
100
oo4
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Turner
returned
to
the
city
this
afternoon
after
trip
to
Vancouver.
Miss
Rita
Turgeon
returned
from
the
south
this
morning.
MM)
ACT
Notlre
of
Intrntlon
to
Applj
to
l'urh,w
Ijltlil
In
Uange
5.
CauA
District
Brtttan
Columbia,
Uum
Hwcrdttig
DMrtot
of
Prince
Rupert
end
ttuat
at
Bunt
Kw(-nHB,
Brkbih
CUum(k,
adjoining
Din.
trie
lot
6957.
Take
notice
that
The
Skeena
Orient
Timber
Company,
Limltfd,
of
Burt
Kvrl-nlUa.
Brlt1b
CukwnbVa,
au:ixUin
Ttmbr
Oompartjr,
tntentU
to
apply
tor
permWrion
to
purchase
the
foUowlru
tWntrttjU
Uil:-
i
CMnonsnctng
ai
a
pot
planled
at
ttia
Bouthwont
corner
of
DUirlcrt
Lot
5357.
Ranfo
5,
Cow
Dlrlc;
tlwooe
North
20
chateu,
Uxtice
Wtrt,
30
chain
thence
1
.wuaf
iMvcwuu
cam.
iu
onauit.
nvore
or
ht.
to
the
Northerly
Boundary
oi
the
Canadian
NuUuwl
Hallway
right
oi-way:
thence
fuilowlnn
the
said
Not-therly
Boundary
of
the
Canadian
Na-tlua
Railway
rtKht-ofay
a
dlatatice
of
26
chalna,
more
or
lew.
to
the
(nlm
of
commttuxtiu-nt.
and
contalnlnK
100
acre,
more
or
THE
BKKENA
ORIENT
TIMBER
COMPANY.
LIMITED
'
Ooorge
LttUe,
Asent
DaUd
September
7th,
IHt.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
SEPTET
I
III!
u
JX-
"
Letter
Box
INCONSIDERATE
1TBLIC
Editor.
Dally
News:
Knox
lintel.
Bluebird
and
Savon'
I
nave
read
several
letters
lately
Swingers
Score
Clean
Sweep
f1"
tn
local
P
regarding
the
Victories
congestion
at
the
general
delivery
jwlckeU
in
the
Poat
OHice
at
In
the
Ladies:
Bowling
League
,PrUu:
Rupert.
The
genewl
tenor
last
night
Kno
Hotel.
Bluebirds
r
tbe
correspondence
lays
the
blame
on
the
postal
authorities
This
U
hardly
Mr
m
Uke
public
Is
to
blame
also.
To
give
you
one
example,
a
few
days
ago
I
called
for
mail
at
the
general
delivery
wicket.
There
was
Quite
a
Ua-up
as
usual
bath
in
front
of
me
and
behind
at
both
wickets.
Just
1
mediately
iu
front
oi
me
there
was
a
man,
apparently
a
workman
from
the
dry
dock
or
some
place
where
a
large
number
of
men
were
employed
and
he
had
a
list
of
names
nearly
a
foot
long
which"
he
handed
to
the
girl
at
the
wicket
I
took
out
my
watch
and
timed
the
hard
worked
girl
clerk
It
took
her
twenty
minutes
to
wade
through
the
list
All
this
time,
therefore,
pretty
nearly
three-quarters
of
an
hour
before
the
last
in
the
waiting
iin?
reached
the
wicket.
It
N
hardly
fair
for
anyone
to
ask
o'h---
-m::
'
their
mail
tu
(
I
would
suggest
the.
Pttmaifar
."mak
down"
on
auh
a
prae-W
as
people
handing
M
a
long
list
of
names
of
their
friends
and
1
their
friends'
c&u&in
a
tul
aequatnt-
I
antes.
;
The
girk
in
the
IVwt
Oiftee
(btoas
them)
look
"all
In"
on
,
these
mall
days
trying
to
eope
;
with
Inconsiderate
members
of
the
j
pubilc.
Many
members
of
the
mailing
public
don't
know
and
don't
'care
what
the
haid
worked
staff
of
the
Pott
Oiftee
are
up
against
just
now
afewVhanded
and
all
as
they
are.
I
hope
these
few
lines
will
cause
the
public
to
show
a
little
more
consideration
for
the
Post
Office
folk.
I
oottkl
say
a
good
deal
more
but
let
thk
bo
for
the
present.
JOB
PATIBNCE.
Hartley
Bay
Couple
Wed
Marriage
Yesterday
of
ML
.Mabel
France
.Murrisua
to
Fred
.Magnus
Edgar
The
marriage
took
place
yester-
t
.v
at
First
United
Church.
Rev
'
.v.n
-
A.
DontlPii
off.
r..
it:".'.1
?
l
U
be
F'
.
M
:
WHITE
HORSE
SCOTCH
WHISKY
WWTI
HO
IS
DiST&LUS
I
TO,
OUtOOW
BMUilkUUsUUUMasUsaMiMM
MEEEPTi
Till
t.
Kriiriir
rif
i
tint
mihliktinl
or
iliinli
k..
.
i
1
WOMIN
TOO
M
"liol
!
mmj
lly."
Caaadtaa
fill
rolofc.UIW.
C
A.
Uaali?
mtt
lor
air
ctw
dalist.
RmiuIi
i
"!
.
oo
ISIo
40,
parrioallr
III,
wMk
t
laaal
Hiqk
8!uol
anlaaca.
Maaf
all
aad
iaKUaUafbliawall
foa.
NaaipaiiaaeaaMi.
d.
Tk
All
Totem
will
If
a
la
you
qlcklr
le
lata
toai
place
wHb
Caaada't
ulfoau,
tull
la.
Iwraaoea
at
or
C-M.
fUctuliaa
Culi,
ai
wiUa
aldiM
tlai
lor
boukiat.
Director
Vancouver,
Landing
2000
horses
on
the
head
o
a
Din
a
Far
below,
a
mere
pinpoinf,
lletthe
hom
field.
Easily
Iho
pilol
banks,
glidw
smoothly
lands
his
air
dieadnaught
on
tho
runway
HVe
parking
an
aulomobile
at
Ihe
curb.
It
looks
simple,
but
months
ol
study,
of
painstaking
training
counties
practice
"take-ofis"
and
'landings"
went
into
filling
this
youthful
air
Viking
for
his
Job.
Tho
olhor
mem.
bers
of
his
air
crew
know
lhat
he
can
lako
l-jm
swiftly
to
their
target
and
bring
them
safely
home.
Thai
is
what
R.C.A.F.
air
crew
training
teachee
each
man
an
export
at
his
own
Job,
each
crew
a
closely
knit
Uam
functioning
as
a
single
unit,
And
these
young
fighting
comrades
of
the
skies
are
proud
to
devote
themselves
to
ridding
the
world
of
its
bandits
happy
In
the
opportuni
ti9
thai
await
them
when
Victory
is
won.
.
R.C.A.F.
training
in
Canada
is
expanding
stoadily,
Moro
planes,
more
schools,
more
instructors
are
now
available
Right
now
applications
are
being
accepled
for
air
crew
at
R.CJV.F.
Recruiting
Contres
through,
out
Canada.
It
you
are
physically
fit,
mentally
alert,
over
18
and
not
yt
33,
you
are
eligible.
Lack
of
formal
education.
is
no
longer
a
bar
to
enlistment.
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
AIR
CREW
FIGHTING
COMRADES
OF
THE
SKIES
For
illiHtmted
booklet
rfVintf
full
information,
writer
ol
Manning,
R.C.A.F,,
rj
Jac.kton
BuihlinA,
Ottawa,
or
the
noarott
of
tlws
R.C.A,FA
Recruiting
Calgary,
Edmonton,
Sailotoon
Roglna,
Winning,
North
Bay,
Wln.l.or,
Lwon,
UamUton,
Toionto.
Ottawa,
Qu.Lac,
Moocton,
llalllai.
Cenlf:
Montnol
.-
-
-
--I
iui
me
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
Hrituh
Columhu,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Morrison
of
Hartley
Bay,
to
Fred
Magnus
Edgar,
son
of
Mr.
gno
Mrs.
M
Agnus
Edgar,
also
of
Hartley
Bay.
The
bride
was
given
in
marriage
by
Heber
Clifton
and
witnesses
were
Edgar
Jamas
Pres.-
tai
of
prtnee
Rupert
and
Mrs.
Catherine
Often
of
Pusi
Stapeeu.
Miss
Helen
Valentine
returned
:om
a
holiday
trip
In
the
south
JUm
morntnff.
Mr
II
M
D
Lamb
and
dauvh-
:
D
!
'-.ti.cd
!i
'
Uic
ity
I.VNU
KM.KTHV
4tT
.NOIKi:
Uei
tVrllHu
f
i,u
n0.
,,-,.
Urf
okhmt
(Ui
aim
-)n,Jr'
Wnrk
1l,l,,
,
!!:
...mS""
mi.
Mnn
Ol
alMW
tr
it
,
,tmt
WA
Utd
Ui
.
,
mv
stMn
tktA
i
.....
.
Mm
torn
puui.-v,
rtavtolaoal
(W..:.
.,
.
4
mm
kxt
Om.t
n
mnt
nw
mux
Bmpmibt.
AO
Mi
I
uri'tiv
Hi...
1
Pav
la
Adv
-
im
i
til
v
V-i
Sen