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B
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B
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D
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i'
G
Idtituc
Uupcrt
Daily
JSelus
Monday,
November
18,
1910
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
TERRACE
SCHOOL
DISTRICT
MEET;
MANY
ATTEND
GEO.
GLASS
FUNERAL
The
annual
meetinir
of
the
ratepayers
of
Terrace
School
District
was
held
in
the
Terrace
Elementary
Sehool
on
Thursday
evening
with
Floyd
Frank
as
acting
chairman.
C.
W.
Alger
was
secretary.
With
a
fair
crowd
in
attendance,
an
interesting
discussion
look
place
regarding
the
Cameron
Report.
Trustees
tlectcd
were
C.
N.
Michlcl,
C
Adams
and
Mrs.
Fred
Hall.
The
funeral
of
the
late
George
E.
Glass
was
held
from
the
Pentecostal
Church
on
Friday
morning
with
Rev.
G.
V.
Graham
In
ihargc.
The
church
was
filled
with
friends
of
the
deceased
who
came
to
pay
their
last
respects.
The
many
floral
wreaths
bore
evidence
to
the
esteem
in
which
Air.
Glass
was
held
in
the
community.
Vernon
Glass,
the
eldest
Son,
with
his
wife
and
family
fame
frcm
Smithers
to
be
present.
Another
son,
Frank,
had
arrived
from
Victoria.
Interment
took
place
at
Kalum
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
It.
Cory.
C.
L.
M.
Gi-AKcy,
J.
Smith.
G.
heste,
T.
E.
Brooks
and
Floyd
Frank.
J.
McKay
and
son
were
In
charge
of
funeral
GLOVES
THE
PEOPLES
STORE
WAY
from
Cutknlfe,
Sask..
to
visit
wiUi
their
parents,
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Davidson.
Mike
Kohut
returned
Wednesday
from
a
business
trip
to
Prince
Rupert.
Ul-Fitting
Teeth
Bring
On
Headache
SYDNEY.
-Australia
-Badly-fitting
dentures
may
be
the
cause
of
many
inexplicable
headaches.
Dr.
James
Bell
of
Perth
says.
He
says
ill-fitting
false
teeth
can
cause
buzzing
in
the.
ears,
dizzy
spells,
painful
jaw
movements,
burning
and
Mrs.
McKie
and
her
sister,
I
prickling
of
the
tongue,
metallic
Miss
Davidson,
arrived
recently
taste
and
dryness
of
the
mouth.
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Kerr,
recently
married,
arrived
Tuesday
night
from
Vancouver
and
are
at
present
staying
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Dover
on
Lak-clse
Avenue.
BIBB
BBBflflBB
j
k
Dress
up
those
hands
with
smart
gloves
the
Peoples
Store
way.
Choose
from
cloth,
chamois,
suedes,
kid
and
pigtex.
All
colors
and
styles
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Cold
Weather's
'
Around
the
Corner...
Gel
the
most
out
of
your
coal
this
winter
by
pulling
your
furnace
in
shipshape
condition.
And
get
the
most
heat
out
of
your
furnace
by
filling
your
bins
with
our
coal.
Order
now
and
fill
up
for
winter.
Our
clean
quick
service
is
well
known.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
Phones
116
and
117
PERSONAL
Xmas
Cards
Orders
Completed
Within
24
Hours
.
.
.
Cards
of
Your
Choice
.
.
.
Print
of
Your
Selection
.
.
.
Printing
in
Gold,
Silver
or
Mack
Imprinting
first
dozen
75c,
others
50c
dozen
Orders
taken
for
t
Personal
Box
(imprinted)
25
for
1.00
si
Look
At
Your
Hands.
:
Everyone
Else
Does!
Z
'MOOSE
HEAD
WELCOMED
ON
(VISIT
HERE
I
I
Prince
Rupert
Lodge,
Loyal
Order
of
Moose,
was
astir
with
week-end
activity
during
the
visit
of
Carl
A.
Weis,
deputy
supreme
secretary
of
the
Supreme
Lodge
of
the
order,
and
of
more
than
a
score
of
lodge
members
from
Ketchikan,
who
made
a
special
trip
here
to
take
part
in
initiation
ceremonies
and
social
activities
connected
with
Mr.
Weis's
visit.
Arriving
here
on
Saturday
night's
train,
Mr.
Weis
met
informally
with
the
local
lodge
and
the
Ketchikan
delegation
that
evening.
Oh
Sunday
afternoon
he
was
cpeaker
at
a
public
meeting
held
in
the
Civic
Centre,
then
presided
at
initiation
ceremonies
at
which
15
new
members
were
Inducted
into
the
Prince
Rupert
Lodge.
Hie
Saturday
night
function
was
an
Informal
gathering
which
welcomed
the
Ketchikan
dclega
Hon
and,
during
Its
latter
part,
greeted
Mr.
Weis,
who
is
on
a
tour
of
Alaskan
lodges
from
his
headquarters
at
Mooschcart,
Indiana.
The
gathering
enjoyed
refreshments
prepared
by
the
Women
of
the
Mouse.
Three
Hundred
Hear
Discourse
Sunday
afternoon,
more
than
300
people,
mostly
lodge
members,
heard
Mr.
Weis
outline
the
objects
of
the
Moose
fraternity
in
a
20-minUte
ipecch,
then
saw
a
talking
film
which
showed
the
day-by-clay
workings
of
Moosehcart,
the
home
for
children
of
deceased
Mooschcart
members.
Mr.
Weis
outlined
the
development
of
the
Moose
fraternal
movement
since
it
was
founded
In
1333
at
Louisville,
Kentucky,
attributing
it3
growth
to
the
benefits
which
its
members
The
organization,
he
said,
offers
benefits
which
relieve
fear
of
economic
jeopardy
due
to
sickness
or
unemnloyment.
family
destitution
due
to
a
member's
'
death;
economic
dependency
due
to
old
age,
and
finally,
allows
a
!
feeling
of
comradeship
for
members
in
any
part
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
wnere
a
member
might
travel,
due
to
the
far-flung
nature
of
the
order.
Mr.
Wei,j
was
introduced
to
the
audience
by
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
who
welcomed
the
visiting
Moose
leader,
and
also
the
Ketchikan
delegation.
Mayor
Dag-
IN
THE
SUl'ItEME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
OP
ARTHUR
MELVILLE
WILLIAMS.
DECEASED.
TESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
ot
KU
Honour
W.
E.
Fisher.
made
on
the
31st
day
of
October.
A
D.
1946.
I
wax
appointed
Executrix
of
the
Estate
of
Arthur
Melville
Williams,
deccannl.
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
Bald
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
roe
on
or
before
tlio
15th
day
of
December,
AD.
1946,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
arc
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
H.C.,
this
31st
dav
of
October.
A
D.
1946.
HILDA
FLORENCE
OSBORNE,
Executrix
of
the
Estate
of
Arthur
Melville
Williams,
co
W.
O.
FuUnn.
Barrister,
rrlnce
Rupert,
B.C
Non-Profit
Meals
Pay
County
Fair
MIDDLE
MUSQUODOBOIT.
N.S.
0.1
It
still
holds:
the
way
to
a
man's
heart
(and
pocket
book)
is
through
his
stomach.
George
Dickey,
manager
of
the
Halifax
County
Exhibition,
revealed
here
how
he
reallzeu
a
profit
this
fall
from
the
fair,
the
first
time
in
Its
38-year
history
there
has
been
a
surplus.
Explained
Mr.
Dickey:
"We
have
a
dining
room
on
the.
fair
grounds
and
we
give
a
good
meal,
even
though
we
don't
make
any
money
on
It.
It
pays
in
the
long
run."
Attendance
figures
backed
him
up.
Second
day
of
the
fair
more
than
5,000
persons
saw
the
show
at
Middle
Musquodo-bolt,
which
is
about
35
miles
northeast
of
Halifax
antl
has
a
popualtion
of
less
than
200.
Net
profit?
About
$2,000.
Students
Must
Train
In
United
Provinces
NEW
DELHI
?
Compulsory
military
training
for
university
students
in
the
United
Provinces
has
been
ordered
by
Premrr
Pandit
Govind
Ballah
Pant.
He
stressed,
however,
that
the
government
was
not
trying
to
prepare
young
men
for
world
domination
or
aggression.
The
object
was
rather
to
revive
discipline
among
the
youth
of
the
country.
One
year's
Intensive
social
service
work
will
also
be
compulsory
and
no
student
will
be
allowed
to
enter
university
or
any
government
service
until
he
has
completed
this
term.
This
training
will
be
practical,
enabling
students
to
live
In
villages
and
with
laborers
to
study
their
conditions
and
try
to
improve
them.
gelt
was
presented
by
Fred
Scaddcn,
an
officer
of
the
local
lodsc,
who
acted
as
chairman.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
public
meeting
a
group
of
Women
of
the
Moose
sang
a
Moose
hymn
which
was
followed
by
God
Save
the
King.
Fifteen
Members,
Arc
Initialed
,.
Initiation
rites
were
held
in
i
the
Moose
Temple
Sunday
after-jnoon
at
1
o'clock
during
which
j
15
members
were
admitted
teethe
local
lodge.
Those
Initiated
were
tj.
Long,
C.
II.
Collins,
Q.-.
L.
Davidson,
II.
Langholm,
E.
W.
Friesen,
II.
Hermanson,
J.
McLean,
T.
E.
Moran,'H.
A.
Duncan,
A.
K.
Nelson,
P.
Welter,;
M.
Karasosky,
C.
A.
Brind,
L.
Hilton
and
R.J.
Duncan.
The
Ketchikan
delegation,
which
arrived
Saturday
evening
on
the
vessel
Catclvst.
Capt.
Fred
McKay,
sailed
early
this
morning
to
return
to
the
Alaska
city.
With
them
went
Mr.
Weis.
who
will
make
a
tour
of
the
Alaska
Iod.ges.
The
delegation
consisted
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
It.
Eames,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
K.
Drewcs,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Tcchar.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Williams,
J.
A.
Dur-gin,
O.
H.
Klnbcll,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eugene
Dugan,
Jack
Body,
O.
D.
Ncsoff,
Alfred
Schlalr,
W.
L.
BaTcer,
Mrs.
Wickstrom,
Mrs.
K.
Moulding,
William
Auld
,'and
John
A.
Anderson.
4
3-Piecc
Modern
SSfiSf
'
BEDROOM
SUITES
SB
j
1
$130-
Choose
the
Dresser
OR
Vanity
Just
another
example
of
the
values
that
have
made
mi
many
friends
for
this
friendly
store.
This
smart
modern
suite
Is
sturdily
constructed
of
beautiful
matched
walnut
veneers
.
.
.
with
waterfall
lops
and
interesting
contrast.
If
you.
want
a
really
stunning
gift
for
the
home,
here's
jour
"buy."
BBBBBBBBBB
'
VB
"
i
BBBBBBBBBm
'KIbBBbI
KflBkUl
NEW
OIL
MANAGER
To
provide
for
a
steadily
increasing
volume
of
operations
throughout
the
northwestern
section
of
the
province.
Standard
Oil
Company
of
British
Columbia
Limited
announces
the
establishment
of
a
new
sales
branch
to
be
known
as
its
Prince
Rupert
branch.
Stanley
M.
Cameron
has
been
named
branch
manager
for
this
district
with
headquarters
at
Prince
Rupert.
Ills
territory,
which
will
extend'
from
Bella
Coola
north
to
Stewart,
including
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
and
east
along
the
Canadian
National
line
to
Houston,
was
formerly
administered
from
Vancouver.
Standard
plant
at
Prince
Rupert
will
continue
to
bf
operated
by
N.
R.
Bcrt)
Young.
Mr.
Cameron,
who
started
with
Standard
or
B.C.
in
1940
as
a
service
station
salesman,
is
no
newcomer
to
this
city,
having
been
employed
at
the
Prince
Rupert
plant
during
the
peak
of
the
war
activity
In
1943
and
1944.
He
arrived
here
on
November
14
to
assume
his
new
duties.
"PAINTERS"
PARDONED
NOTTINGHAM,
England
a
Five
students
"sent
down"
from
Nottingham
University
for
painting
the
city's
stone
lions
have
been
pardoned.
I
o.
a.
jiangrimson
is
leaving
Tuesday
on
the
Coquitlam
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
I
il
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Coquitlam
1:30
p.m.
Friday
SS
Catala,
10
p.m.
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone'
5C3
WflCllCi
Dover
Citizens
Plan
Mcmoral
DOVER,
England
Cfc
An
appeal
for
250,000
($1,000,000)
has
been
launched
for
construction
of
a
Dattlc
of
Britain
memorial
hospital
on
the
14-acrc
Castlc-mount
Plateau,
just
below
Dover
Castle.
The
new
hospital
will
replace
the
130
-year
-old
war-damaged
Royal
Victoria
Hospital
and
will
include
in
its
fixtures
a
permanent
record
of
the
name
of
every
airman
who
fell
in
the
Battle
of
Britain.
A
light
turret,
flashing
a
regular
signal
to
passing
ships,
will
be
known
!
as
the
Beacon
of
Thanksgiving.
fTTTVTTTYTYTYTYYTTTTYTYT'
Briefs
from
Britain
numtiiittiiiiiiiititi
WINCHESTER,
Eng.,
SS
-Winchester
College
War
Memorial
I
I
will
be
a
$300,000
school
hall
and
a
$200,O0O'Iund
for
scholarships.
KIRK
IRETON,
Derbyshire.
Eng.,
tf
.An
ancient
burial
ground,
believed
to
date
Iran
about
1500
B.C.,
has
been
discovered
here.
OTHAM,
Kent,
Eng.,
-After
searching
a
month
for
an
"un-explodcd
bomb"
sappers
discovered
that
the
"crater"
was
an
old
well.
WINDERMERE,
Eng.,
Walter
Beggs,
master
of
Lake
Windermere
steamers
who
Is
known
to
countless
tourists,
retired
after
38
years'
service.
IN
1
1
1U
M
I
II
1
IB
KMi
hi
k
mm
UINUINE
ASPIRIN
I5f
v
MARKED
THIS
WAY
W0U
immsmm
WE'LL
KEEP
YOU
r
LIU
m
WARM
NEXT
WINTER
O
'you
order
your
coal
for
next
winter
NOW.
By
ordering
today
you
protect
your
fam-ily
and
yourself
against
being
caught
without
coal
when
winter
comes.
Philpott,
Evitt
&
co.
iri).
IMionc
G51
and
052
GLASSWARE
ELECTRIC
GOODS
HARDWARE
CROCKERY
FURNITURE
A
Great
Stock
in
Our
Toy
Department
"E
VER
Y
Til
IN
0
FOR
THE
HOME"
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
The
Newest
and
Largest
Store
in
North
Central
B.
C.
TODAY
COMMUNITY
SINC
roi'ULAit
scii:nci:
CAKTOON
"EOKCK
I
WHITE'S
scAttl
"DEAD
MixAll
A
story
that
will
dip
deep
down
into
2
,
a.,u
Buiej-
up
an
the
wondcrj
emotions
that
are
hidine
tW
rl
this
great
book
is
even
greater
as
a
pit
J
mm
tirrin
VERONICA
J
SONNY
TUI
JOAN
CAULI
-
ilh
Billy
DcWolfc-Rcoaji
ml
LILLIAN
GI
MATINEES
EVENING
A.
Mackenzie
Furnitu
mm
nil)
"
A
OOUD
PLACE
TO
BUY
DOM.
CAKUIAGIS
Colors
Mcrton
Blue
ai
Rrn
ped
with
brakes
and
mud
guards,
large
aisd
lot
i
ior
cons,
ncigin
01
nanaie
30
.
Priced
CAHVINR
SETS
Made
by
Wade
and
Butctir:
si
famous
for
steel
with
keen
edge,
stairless
tffl.
handle.
Set:
carving
knife,
sharpenua-
steel
jm
rncca
ai
Nil.
..it
and
Mall
your
orders
for
these
goods
now
thrv
bt
I'lionc
773
to
you
at
once
or
&cnt
C.O.D.
if
di-md.
ALWAYS
.
.
.
327
3rd
Ave,
I'rinct
Rupcr
Bulkley
Market
W
K
DKLIVU!
Il
Jrd
Avenue
rM
Why
not
a
SIGNET
RING
for
MM
'(
"
r
ni
We
have
many
new
ilnUm
show
von
a
Mlcmlil
.selection.
All
our
rings
solid
gold
and
heavy
cnonj
i
they
will
not
easily
bend
on
a
Some
have
bright
natural
sold
tops
and
some
have
while
sow
I,.,.
wiiii
f:incv
sliuiilclv
if
'
i
.......
i.iiihiilii"
to
mm
special
1
TTl
UVi
UUl
Unn
..v.
n
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