IDtiiuc
Utipctt
Dnflp
r-Jctos
Tuesday,
January
1$,
1948
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
-1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"He
contracted
the
habit
of
smoking."
2,
What
is
the
correct
pro-
riunciation
of
"comparable"?
.3.
:
Which
one
of
these
words
1
1
n.Jn
a
.
""Peiieur
Asebsmeiu,
aa-
s;
.p
-4.
What
.does
the
word
"salu-
i
I
m.f,al
,
:
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
i
with
le
that
means
"mercifully"?
Answers
i.
o4,
iic
utquucu
me
nao-
,
it"
2.
Accept
first
syllable,
not
the
second
3.
Assessment.
4.
i-iuiiiuung
ncuiLii,
wuoiesome.
"The
moral
effect
was.
salutary."
5.
Lieniently.
DISLIKED
BY
PURITANS
At
one
time
the
puritans
attempted
to
abolish
the
use
of
the
ring
at
wedding
ceremonies,
contending
that
it
was
of
heath-
;
enLsh
origin.
""'
1
Yard
Goods
m-Wj
a
Department
K
'
"
m,
PRESENTS...
DRAPERY
AND
SLIPCOVERING
We
feel
we've
been
lucky
In
securing
a
substantial
selection
of
Drapery
and
Slipcovering
Cloths.
You'll
be
the
Judge.
.
.
.
Vc
await
your
verdict.
a
a
WALLACE'S
5
See
Us
for
Your
NEW
YEAR
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
I
AND
ALL
YOL'R
HUNTING
REQUIREMENTS
SMALL
CALENDAR
PADS
AND
STAND,
complete
$1.7.1
LARGE
CALENDAR
PADS
AND
STAND,
complete
Sjitf.00
SMALL
CALENDAR
PADS
(IDEAL)
7."
LARGE
CALENDAR
PADS
(JUMBO)
$1,115
DIB8
PRINTING
COMPANY
Office
Supplies,
llcolil
iiKling,
Printing,
Stationery
Birthday
and
Every
Day
Cards
BESNER
BLOCK
Waterman
Pens
THIRD'
AVENUE
uoooanaoooooaoDDDOoaa-DooooacKJoaoCKHjaoooDOOiiocHJooo
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Fo.-.cny
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
11
a.m.
to
1
am
Start
The
New
Year
Right
HE
SURE
YOUR
EYES
ARE
RIGHT!
Make
appointments
now
for
Complete
Examination.
EYES
EXAMINED
GLASSES
PRESCRIBED
.
(only
if
necessary)
Broken
Lenses
and
Mountings
Duplicated
Telephone
.V)3
for
appointments,
or
.write
Box
1277
Cor.
3rd
Ave.
and
5th
St.
SCOTTY'S
Old
Country
M
WW
Fish
and
Chips
'
Corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
FISH
AND
CHIPS
TO
TAKE
HOME
Phone
British
Columbia's
War
Canteen
Closes
LONDON
fi
The
war
services
canteen
of
British
Columbia
House,
the
first
of
its
kind
to
be
ready
for
men
of.
the
First
Division
when
they
arrived
from
Cana'da,
is
closing
early
in
the
new
year
as
repatriation
de-
prives
lt
of
lts
..customers.
Tne
canteen
provided
meals.
clgarets
and
cntertainment
for
six
years
beginning
December
23
1939
In
that
Ume
7i25o,ooo
mcals
were
servcd
and
i40i000(.
0C3
cigaiets
and
25,000
pounds
of
tobacco
distributed.
In
addition
to
the
canteen
there
ras
an
officers'
lounge,
furnished
by
an
anonymous
English
donor.
All
workers
were
volunteers
and
have
been
presented
with
a
certificate
of
service
siged
by
Prciiiler
Hart
of
British
Columbia.
The
Fiji
Islands
were
volun
tarily
placed
under
British
sov-
creignty
by
their
chiefs
in
1874.
a
Of
Course!
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office).
"Room
4
STONE
Optometrist
BLOCK
OPEN
FROM
5
P.M.
TO
6
A.M.
864
Sport
Review-
ALLEN
CUP
TILT
WILL
BEGIN
ON
WESTERN
ICE
VANCOUVER
t
Tlie
Allan
Cup
playoffs
will
begin
in
Western
Canada
April
18.
This
has
been
announced
in
Vancouver'
by
the
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Amateur
Hockey
Association,
Doug
Orlmston.
He
says
the
Allan
Cup
finals
a
best-of-seven
affair-will
begin
on
the
home
ice
of
the
winning
Western
Canada
team,
against
the
eastern
titleholders.
And
in
the
Junior
division
for
the
Memorial
Cup
the
finals
will
start
in
Toronto
April
13.
Grimston
also
announces
that
New
Westminster
Royals
and
Vancouver
Canucks
the
only
Canadian
teams
in
the
Pacific
Coast
circuit
have
announced
their
intention
of
affiliating
with
the
Canadian
Amateur
Hockey
Association
to
allow
them
to
enter
the
Allan
Cup
playdowns.
The
leading
scorer
of
the
A.H.L.
Buffalo
Bisons,
Miirdo
McKay,
has
been
traded
to
the
Montreal
Canadiens
of
the
National
loop
for
centre
Jack
Adams
and
left
winger
Joe
White.
McKay
is
scheduled
to
report
to
Canadiens
immediately,
and
Adafns
and
White,
both
recently
discharged
from
the
Canadian
Army,
are
expected
to
be
on
the
Buffalo
lineup
in
Urn?
to
oppose
Indianapolis
Caps
in
Buffalo
Wednesday
night.
The
N.H.L.
Chicago
Black
Hawks
have
legal
worries
today.
Warrants
charging
four
of
Iheir
members
with
assault
and
battery
on
a
fan
during
Saturday
night's
game
have
been
issued
in
Boston.
They
will
be
served
on
the
Chicagoans
on
their
next
trip
to
the
port
city.
The
warrants
name
three
Hawk
de-fencemenJohn
Mariuccl,
Joe
Cooper
and
Reg
Hamilton
and
trainer
Edward
.Froelich.
The
complaint
.grew
out
of
a
mixup
near
the
Hawk
bench
during
the
second
period
of
the
Saturday
game.
Richard
Nathan
Spccr
died
In
nn
Edmonton
hospital
Sunday
night
at
the
age
bf
59.
Announcement
of
his
death
was
made
last
night.
The
sportln?
fraternity
knew
Dick
Speer
well.
He
broke-
Into
organized
baseball
with
St.
Joseph,
In'
the
Western
League,
pitched
another
season
with
WUchita
in
th?
same
circuit,
then
attracted
the
.attention
of
Detroit
scouts
and
moved
up
into
the
big
league
to
become
n
member
of
the
pennant-winning
Detroit
Tigers
lji
1908
and
1909.
Team
officials
have
announced
that
Dick
Wakefield,
of
the
Detroit
Tigers
baseball
club.
Just
recently
released
from
the
navy,
.has
signed
a
1946
contract.
Wakefield's
stipend,
is
not
disclosed,
but
General
Manager
George
Trautman
says
everybody's
happy.
i
1
WOMEN
ACTIVE
!
HAMILTON,
Bermuda
tCP
A
committee
of
women
appointed
in
Bermuda
to
consider
ways
of
arousing
the
interest
of
Bermuda's
women
in
civic
and
po-,
lltlcal
affairs
lias
presented
a
!
report
in
which
it
Is
proposed
'
that
a
new
organization,
'The
Women's
Civic
and
Political
As-
soclatlon,"
should
be
formed.
Genuine
aspirin
is
MARKED
THIS
WAY
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Transient
Rooms
NEWLY
DECORATED
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates-For
your
convenience
.
.
.
Cafe
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
THIS
AND
THAT
"Before
you
question
my
ability
on
how
to
prepare
food,
I'd
like
to
question
your
ability
on
getting
it."
SHORT
SPORT
An
interesting
question
in
big
league
baseball
was
who
will
be
next
among
Sam,
Breadon's
many
St.
Louis
Cardinal
stars
to
leave
the
home
grounds
of
Sportsman's
Park.
Shrewd
Sam
opened
his
1946
business
year
by
disposing
of
catcher
Walker
Cooper
to
,the
,New
York
Giants
for
$175000'-
and
second
baseman
TtmiYli.
TJrrtttrn
(n
(ha
T3iffo
burgh
Pirates
for
an
estimated
$0,000
to
$40,000.
Although
he
still
has
enough
players
left
for
two
formidable
major
league
entries,
Brcadon
said
he
has
no
other
deals
pending
at
the
moment.
He
indicated,
however,
that
shortstop
Marty
Marion
was
the
only
one
of
the
more
than
GO
Red
Birds:
who
definitely
was
not
for
sale,
!
"Marion
will
be
with
us
this
j
year,"
the
Cardinal
owner
said
He
would
not
say
as
much
for
a!ny
of
his
other
players.
The
Copper
and
Brown
transactions
were
expected
since
It
had
been
a
'loosely-kept
secret
for
more
than
a
month
that
the
deals
were
In
the
making.
Twenty-one
pitchers
with
winning
major
league
experience
are
on
the
Cardinal
roster
and
undoubtedly
some
of
them
will
be
parted
with
for
fancy
sums.
Fourteen
are
on
the
active
iht,,
seven
in
service.
More
rumor
had
the
Giants
bidding
for
ajeft
hander,
probably
,
Max
Lanier
or
Harry
"The
Cat"
Bre-cliecn,
along
with
Cooper
but
neither
Breadon
nor
the
Giants
made
any.
mention
of
such
a
possibility.
Providing
former
stars
come
up
with
-service
discharges,
Breadon
will
certainly
be
ready
to
do
a
booming
business
In
outfielders.
Johnny
Hopp,
Buster
Adams,
Red
Schoendienst
and
Augie
Bergamo
are
left
over
from
the
1945
squad
and
Stan
Musial,
Enos
Slaughter,
Terry
Moore,
Harry
Walker,
Danny
Litwhiler,
and,
a
couple
of
red
ho,
minor,
league
prospects
are
In
the
armed
forces.
,
..
With
the
trading
gates
open,
offers
are
expected
to
pile
up
In
the
Cardinal
office.
The
Red
Birds
will
be
.watching
how
much
they
icontribute
to
the
strength
of
their
opponents,
but
with
so
many
players
to
be
sold
they
probably
will
listen
favorably
to
the
rustle
from
any
big
bankrolls.
AID
SICK
CHILDREN
LONDON
ffi-On
behalf
of
30,000
part-time
London
N.FJ5.
men
and
women,
a
1,000
($4,500)
cheque
to
maintain
a
cot
has
been
given
to
the
Hospital
for
Sick
Children,
Great.
Ormond
Street.
Returning
Service
Personnel
Records
Are
Being
Sought
The
Dally
News
Is
anxious
to
completely
record
the
arrival
of
all
service
men
and
womei
returning
home
from
the
war.
Accordingly,
it
is
requested
that
information
be
made
available
to
this
office
regarding
the
date
of
arrival
home,
the
service
with
which
the
veteran
has
been
identified,
in
what
theatres
of
war,
If
wounded,
ill,
etc.
If
Inconvenient
to
call
at
the
office,
the
Information
may
be
written
or
telephoned
in.
Pictures
would
be
particularly
welcome.
Street
and
Pos-taf
addresses
and
telephone
numbers
are
also
requested.
BASKETBALL
January
15
High
Schools
vs.
Macey's,
Intcrvets
vs.
Co-op,
January
17
Intervets
vs.
Macey's
Co-op
vs.
High
School.
January
22
High
School
vs.
Intervets,
Macey's
vs.
Co-op.
January
24
Co-op
vs.
Intcrvets,
Macey's
vs.
High
School.
January
29
High
School
vs.
Co-op,
Macey's
vs.
Intervets.
January
,31
Intervets
vs.
High
School,
.Co-op
vs.
Macey's.
February
5
Intervets
vs.
Coop,
High
School
vs.
Macey's.
February
7
Macey's
vs.
Intervets,
Co-op
vs.
High
School.
February
12
Co-op
vs.
Macey's,
Intervets
vs.
High
School.
February
14
High
School
vs.
Maceyss,
Intervets
vs.
Co-op.
February
19
Co-op
vs.
High
School,
Intervets
vs.
Macey's.
February
21
Macey's
vs.
Coop,
High
School
vs.
Intervets.
FIVE
PIN
SCHEDULE
Jan.
16
Fraser
&
Payne
vs.
C.Y.A.
Jokers
vs.
Head-pinners.
McMeekln's
vs.
DeJong's.
Midgets
vs.
Post
Engineers.
Jan.
23
C.Y.A.
vs.
Pose
Engineers.
DeJong's
vs.
Head-pinner.
Jokers
vs.
McMeekin's.
Fraser
&
Payne
vs.
Midgets.
Jan.
30
McMeekln's
vs.
Fraser
&
Payne.
:
Midgets
vs.
Jokers.
DeJong's
vs.
C.Y.A.
Head-pinners
vs.
Post
Engineers.
-
NELSON
ANTIQUES
NEWCASTLE,
Eng.
P
Two
silver
sauce-boats,
originally
presented
to
Nelson
after
the
Battle
of
Copenhagen,
have
been
given
to
Rear-Admiral
Sir
Welhvood
Maxwell
by
.shipbuilders,
repairers
and
engineers
of
the
Tyne
and
Tees
on
his
re-linquishment.of
the
post
of
flag
officer
(Tyne
area).
,
MEDIEVAL
RINGS
Women
began
to
wear
signcl
.rings
early
in
the
Middle
Ages,
Welding
and
Body
Repairs
No
job
is
too
large
or
too
small
for
us.
Our
mechanics
arc
experts
in
body
repairs.
MACHINE
SHOP
GARAGE
V
TMiinTTP
1
1"
T-
-
k
-a
-
-i
m
1
CKKHLt
&
W.
C.
OSBORNE
BOX
202
Quality
MHI
IWANTS
CHURCH
TO
ACCEPT
BROAD
FIELD
OF
SERVICE
By
the
Canadian
l"ress
A
series
of
addresses
.by
Very
Rev.
George
C.
Pidgeon,
former
Moderator
of
the
United
Church
f
Canada,
are
contained
In
an.
inspiring
book,
"The
Vicarious'
The
sermons,
given
from
the
I
pulpit
of
Bloor
Street
United
Church,
Toronto,
set
forth
the
substitutionary
theme
as
tha
cpntral
principle
of
Christian
Life.
In
the
course
of
the
addresses
Dr.
Pidgeon
reviews
the
develop-
I
meni
oi
me
vicarious
priuciiu?
from
the
ancients'
conception
or
a
God
demanding,
propitiatory
sacrifices
to
the
New
Testament
emphasis
on
love
and
mercy,
with
the
Cross
the
crownlns
manifestation
of
God's
love.
;
The
author
who
has
just
completed
a
ministry
of
30
years
at
the
Toronto
church
says
In
a
preface
that
years
ago
he
felt
!
keenly
the
need
of
a
restate-!
ment
of
the
central
principle!
of
Christian
obligation.
That
j
principle,
he
says,
Is
"based
on
i
Christ's
self-giving
for
man's
salvation,
Ideas
of
religious
lifej
that
do
not
branch
out
from
I
this
stem
cannot
be
considered
I
distinctively
Christian."
Developing
the
theme
of
unselfish
service
'on
behalf
.
of
the
higher
interests
of
liie
"community,
Dr.
Pidgeon
says:
-"This
Is
the
perfect
social
Ideal
the
individual
giving
himself
to
his
people
and
for.
them
.'
.
.
Jesus
makes
that
spirit
of
seif-for-getful
devotion,
which
formerly
was
required
of
the
few,
I
he
duty
of
all
.
.
.
Every
person
has
a
contribution
of
incalculable
worth
to
make
to
his
world."
Referring'
to
the
fact
that)
newer
Canada
has
brought
the!
note
of
community
into
church
life,
Dr.
Pidgeon
is
critical
of
the
church's
attitude
toward
the
challenge.
He
maintains
that
i
the
church
as
part
of
the
community
must
give
herself
to
the
service
of
the
whole,
and
assume
iesp6nsibility
for
its
welfare'.
"Our
chief
aim,"
he
says,
"is
to
save
men
in
Christ
Jesus;
but,
if
men
refuse
this
supreme
g6pd
at
our
hands,
we
are
still'
boilnd
to
give
them,
any
good
they
will
accept.
It
happens
often
our
best
churches
ignore
this
law.
They
seek
earnestly
the
salvation
of
men;
those
whom
they
win
they
serve
in
every
way
open
to
them;
but
they
allow
the
world
outside
to
drift
along
as
lt
will."
LUMBAGO
(Lame
Back)
Can't
rtT.!(;littn
up?
Hack
too
ft
iff
end
pore
to
touclif
If
that's
liow
Lumljago
(Lame
Hack)
affcrlfi
you,
do
what,
thousands
have
done
and
net
quick,
sale
relief.
Take
Tcmnlclon'a
T-K-C's,
the
remedy
specially
made
to
help
you.
Don't
sutler
a
day
more
than
you
have
to.
Ot
Tcmplcton's
T-K-C's
today.
SOc,
J
1
.
T-2
1
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS-SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(H.
SMITH)
P.O.
Box
167
TERRACE
Dependable
,
.
,
prompt
service.
TERRACE
ARROW
SHOES
FOR
MEN
.
Quality
and
Style
at
Popular
Prices
Now
Featured
at
the
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
TODAY
ANDWED.----4,.,,
mm
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"Back
to
Jobs"
ll'flitSli
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CARTOON
NEWS
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AUCTION
SALE
Thursday,
Jan.
17,
1946,
2:30
l:J0
Sixth
Avenue
West
Favored
with
inliuitions
from
owner,
J.
l.ati)vin,
sell
by
Public
Auction
the
contents
of
his
wcll-furnlslicd
home.
Consisting
in
part
as
follows:
Wine
Velour
Chesterfield
Occasional
Chairs
Two
9x12
Congoleum
Squares
End
Tables
Smoking
Stand
Liquor
Cabinet
Trllight
Four-piece
waterfall
design
Bedroom
Suite;
Slumber
King
Spring;
Inner
spring
Mattress
like
new
ALL
GOODS
IN
PERFECT
CONDITION
J.H.MAIR
Terms
Cash
Trappers
Attention
SEE
US
BEFORE
YOU
SELL
BILL
SMKIABKIU;
B.C.
FURNITURE
LADIES
We
are
giving
you
a
chance
to
bo:
coat
at
a
real
saving!
EVKRY
COAT
IN
THE
STOKE
IS
C.OLYG
S
A
IF
FUR
COATS
AND
FUR
TRIMMED
A
1
1.
till
M
m
1
I
mmt
nn
ill.
Specializing
in
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
faklnjr
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressbf
while
yon
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
,M(iMi(lhik
SV&NEVfHer1'
PS
LOUIS
ARMSTROfc
TSirlt
T)rrlc
,..fl.
Mattresses
Chests
of
Drawers
Single
Bed
Odd
Chairs
Slx-plccc
Dinno
Su.v
Pictures,
Dlshe
Po
f
McClary
Ranee
cat
with
oil
burner
Garden
Tools
Other
items
too
r.jE
to
list
Audio.
Highest
Prk
Paid
for
Vo
FUR:
Phone
Black
.'KM
LADIES
1
25
i
OFF
CLOTH
C
Vi
PRICE
5G
m
h
.
ntl
lll.'i
ICTF!
III.'
'.IIIJI"'
-.
.
tinT
K
Vf
OF
FILLING
PKESCIW
TIONS
You
can
on
us-
1
.
.
-fluff
ntAl.n
invlfrnia'
baths
and
maaagej
that
urcu
.
-
f
V
K.
I
.
w'
nrarluate
i
Reducing,
Facia'""
.Phone
r.reen'-
for
apH"--
937
THIRD
TRY
OUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS-
THEY
GET
fit"-