KB.'
mm
us
51
4
l?rincc
Rupert
Dnflp
JQctos
Monday,
June
3,
1946
Hotel...
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
R.
J.
McCombs,
Seattle;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Lucas,
Hazelton;
F.
J.
Rafchlck,
Chicago;
W.
T.
Conlon,
Victoria;
T.
Flander,
Kamloops;
H.
L.
C.
Gregg,
Van-
"
'couver;
O.
Anderson,
Shirley;
G.
Gordon,
Vancouver;
E.
P.
Sargent,
Hazelton;
Capt.
M.
C.
Mc-
.
Callum,
Ottawa;
Mrs.
M.
Rae,
'
Port
Essington;
J.
T.
Nlket:,
Ladd
Field,
Alaska;
Miss
E.
DeLay,
St.
Cloud,
Minnesota;
.
lrs.
James
D.
York,
Santa
Bar
bara,
Calif.;
H.
Stenhouse,
Van-
couver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Dybhavn,
city;
Miss
Beula
Kanl-
stranaux,
Silver
Creek,
N.Y.;
j.
unrisue,
campDen
Kiver;
M.
Melby,
Campbell
River;
J.
Nicol,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
E.
Twerihofel,
Madison,
Wisconsin;
B.
F.
McLarry,
Campbell
River;
Mrs.
Sampson,
Telegraph
Creek;
S.
Cameron,
Van-
.
couver;
Mr.
and.
Mrs.
A.
Jacob-son,
Shirley;
Mrs.
O.
Jacobson,
Shirley;
Miss
E.
Jacobson,
Shirley;
Mrs.
J.
de
Kergommeaux,
Terrace;
Mrs.
E.
Willie,
Terrace,
Mrs.
W.
Hunter,
Terrace;
Major
L.
A.
Griffith,
Victoria;
F.
Stickel,
Fairbanks,
Alaska;
Arvid
and
Harold
Jacobson,
Shirley;
Joan
Peterson,
Fairbanks,
Alaska;
Ruth
Ogburn,
Fairbanks.
YOUNG
ARTISTS
IN
EXHIBITION
First
Semi-Annual
Show,
in
Toronto
By
Lesser
Known
Canadian
Artists
By
KAY
REX
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
TORONTO
O)
A
new
chapter
in
the'
history
of
Canadian
art
may
be
written
with
the
opening
here
of
the
first
semi-annual
exhibition
of
paintings
and
i
sculpture
by
the
Canadian
Younger
Artists
Group.
Most
of
those
exhibiting
arc
under
30.
They
represent
practically
every
province
in
Can
.
ada,
and
several
even
give
home
addresses
as
far
away
as
China,1
Japan,
Czechoslovakia
and
Trinidad.
Many
of
the
artists
are
war
veterans,
but
few
of
the
pictures
deal
with
their
war
experiences.
Instead
for
the
most
part
they
are
quiet
studies
of
Canadian
scenes,
such
as
"Tall-End
of
Winter,"
by
Vernon
Mould,
Toronto,
and
Gordon
Couling's
"Houseboats,
Vancouver."
Born
in
Guelph,
Ont.,
Mr.
Couling
exhibited
a
year
ago
in
the
British
Columbia
Artists
Annual.
He
will
return
to
Van-couver
shortly
for
an
exhibition
of
his
own
July
12,
Aug.
14.
Aim
of
the
Society
is
to
provide
lesser
known
artists
with
a
means
of
bringing
their
work
before
the
public,
said
Mr.
Couling.
"Another
of
Its
purposes
Is
to
work
toward
making
lithographs
and
prints
of
good
pic-
tures
more
available
to
people
I
fa
ANGLICAN
TEA
WELL
ATTENDED'
Held
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
A.
T.
r.alrs?
afternoon
st.M
tt
,
Junior
Women's
Auxiliary
on
Saturday
Andrews
oainonc
women
s
aux-
niary
tea
and
sale
of
home
cook-
jng
was
wen
attended,
the
guests
being
received
by
Auxiliary
presi
dent,
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby.
Con
vener
was
Mrs.
Parkin,
assisted
by
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Audrey
Brooksbank.
Pourers
during
the
first
hour
were
Mrs.
W.
J.
Nel
son
and
Mrs.
F.
S.
Walton
while,
during
the
second
hour,
Mrs
Gordon
Durkin
and
Mrs;
B.
S
Prockter
poured.
Cashier
was
Mrs.
W.
M.
Hall.
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table
were
Mrs.
G.
A.
Hill
and
Mrs.
H.
0
!
Pi00d.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
T.
Speari
Mrs.
L
Marti,
Mrs.
W.M.
;Watts
and
Mrs.
E.
V.
Whiting.
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
?
I
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
How
can
I
keep
sandwiches
fresh?
A.
Sandwiches,
or
bread
and
butter
that
has
been
prepared
overnight,
will
stay
fresh
and
moist
if
placed
between
two
plates
and
then
wrapped
in
a
cloth
that
has
been
wrung
out
of
cold
water.
Q.
How
can
I
relieve
and
ease
a
slight
sprain?
A.
Beat
up
and
apply
the
whites
of
eggs.
When
dry;
re
new
the
application.
Q.
How
can
I
store
lace
and
prevent
it
from
dry
rot?
A.
Wrap
the
lace
to
be
stored
in
waxed
paper
and
it
will
not
be
subject
to
dry
rot.
FEDERAL-STATE
AGREEMENT
CANBERRA,
Australia
CR
Under
the
federal-state
agreement
by
which
the
federal
government
retains
wartime
priority
over
income
taxation,
and
relm-,
burses
the
states
for
abandoning
such
revenue,
the
Commonwealth
will
pay
the
equivalent
oi
m.ui.u.uuu
a
year
10
me
states
for
two
years.
The
grant
will
increase
according
to
growth
of
population
and
wages.
in
the
lower
Income
brackets
.
.
I've
found
that
even
people
at
the
$5,000-a-year
level
have
few
good
pictures
in
their
homes."
Mr.
Couling
deplored
the
lack
of
art
critics
in
Toronto.
"It
ts
amazing
that
in
a
city
this
size
there
apparently
aren't
more
than
one
or
two
good
critics,"
he
said.
A
portrait
of
a
"Polish
Refugee
Child,"
by
23-year-old
Margaret
Hovey
of
Sherbrooke,
Que.,
was
one
of
the
few
exhibits
with
a
wartime
theme.
David
Payne,
Indian
Head,
Sask.,
a
Canadian
Army
veteran
who
exhibited
in
the
Canadian
Army
Art
Show,
had
three
paintings
on
display.
Several
of
the
members
of
the
Group
are
earning
their
liviner
either
by
painting
on
a
commercial
basis
or
as
commercial
artists.
Some
are
studying
at
the
Ontario
College
of
Art.
They
meet
once
a
week
to
discuss
in
dividual
problems,
sketch,
and
argue
theories
of
art.
X
Floradota
lir
"
f
.1.
the
,
r.ran.lad
Grandmother
too,
,
Kn
tlicv
remember
That
ame
malty'
i
t!cli,nnUwett
flavor
your
parents
and
grandparent
have
loved
so
lo"K
your
today
in
two
...ml
eerealft.
rrtSTS
CRAPE-
NUTS
FLAKES
ai
veil
as
Poit'i
Grape-Nnu.
Tost's
T
.jl...d
tied.
Mort
I
11
6f
TapeNutsn
A
Prodvd
of
Timely
Topics
JUNIOR
W.A.
CONCERT
AND
SALE'S
UP
RE
M'E
COURT
JUDGE'S'
VISIT
TERRACE
A
ton
and
m-osrrnm
held
bv
St.
.
,,
n
,
i
ti
n
afternoon
A.
in
the
Oddfellows
Hall
was
very
success
ful.
A
large
crowd
was
present.
J
ne
program
was
excellent
and
much
appreciated
by
those
in
attendance.
Mrs.
Bert
West-,
president
of
the
Senior
W.A.,
opened
the
teai
The
concert
con-
,
the
Robinson
home.
Bylhe
sisted
of
the1
following
items:
Vocal
solo,
Mrs.
R.
de
Kergommeaux.
Piano
selections,
Allan
Du-beau.
Vocal
duet,
Marie-
Lindstrom
and
Marjorle
Honke.
Piano
solo,
Islay
McMillan.
Nursery
rhymes,
junior
girls.
Violin
selections,
Aaron
Haal-and
with
Mrs.
B.-
A.
Barrat
at
the
piano.
.
Vocal
selection,
Mr.
Hepburn1.
Miss
Dorothy
Hills,
sister
of
Rev.
R.
Hills,
head
of
the
Junior
w
a
.
w-iR
in
rharee
of
the
Dro-
gram
and
Junior
W.
A.
girls
taking
part
were
Joan
Gil-
landers,
Ellen
Richmond,
Ger-
aldine
Smart,
Dolores
Honke.
Irene'
Cote,
Dorothy
McCabe,
Marilyn
Minshall,
Anna
Mae
Parranto,
Pearl
Haugland,
Mari-:yn
de
Kergommeaux.
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Giggey
presided
nt
the
urns.
Those
assisting
with
the
tea
were
Mrs.
J.
Olson,
Mrs.
D.
McMillan,
Mrs.
Sparks,
Mrs
F.
Clifford.
Sarah
and
Margaret
Mile,
Roberta
Lambly,
Joyce
Cot.
Kay
Williscroft,
Marguer
ite
Paouette,
Bernice
.Matthews,
Norma
and
Joyce
Perry,
Mrs.
G.
Dover
was
cashier.
On
Friday
afternoon
Constable
W.
H.
Richmond,
accompanied
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
W.
Robinson,
made
a
trip
to
the
slide
at
Kwlnitsa
where
they
met
Supreme
Count
Judge
A.
M.
Harper
and
Mrs.
Harper,
Court
Stenographer
Christian
and
the
registrar.
A.
Thompson.
The
party
proceeded
n
Terrace
where
W.
Robinson
entertained
the
guests
at
dinner
in
the
Skeena
restaurant.
After
dinner,
the
party
proceeded
to
J
COUNT
J
You
have
M
'
WfTCm
few"
',u"rr
M
ICJMaSUh
.
!iit
your
W
lnnTnAvul
or
m
"
llVfsMrvft
chrck-up
Gwnu'
m
y
VloL
L4A
helping
Yr
-
distrihution
)
gaYALGTY
f
CANNED
Oh
Crape-Nut.
Flak
"ol,ydratf4
Ur
","r;proteln,ttr
"Je;pl1o.pllora.
IDF
tmmtt.
-
-
UaU
""r
food
e,.Z
"n
w
Oeneral
Foodi
from
Terrace
midnight
train;
Judge
and
Mrs.
Harper
and
Mr.
Christian
left
for
Vanderhoof
where
they
will
spend
the
week-end
before
proceeding
to
Prince
George
where
Judge
Harper
will
hold
assizes
this
week.
The
arrival
of
Steve
Kohut
to
take
over
the
Terrace
Hotel
premises
will
brlnj
many
changes
in
the
already
well
established
hotel.
His
plans
are
to
install
a
hot
water
heating
system
and
have
hot
and
cold
running
water
in
all
the
rooms.
A
comfortable
ladles'
beverage
room
Is
to
be
put
In.
In
time
the
whole
hotel
will
be
renovated
and
made
fully
modern.
WILL
ATTEND
CHURCH
MEET
AT
MINNEAPOLIS
Pastor
A.
O.
Aasen,
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
leaves
on
the
Catala
tomorrow
for
Vancouver
whence
he
will
proceed
to
Minneapolis
to
attend
the
biennial
convention
of
the
Norwegian
Lutheran
Church
of
America
and
Canada
which
con
venes
June
11.
The
two
Sundays
he
is
away
the
services
will
be
conducted
by
Gus
Mostad
and
other
church
members.
Ingvar
Feness,
lay
delegate
of
St.
Paul'i
Lutheran
Church,
will
likewise
go
to
Minneapolis
to
attend
li
e
convention.
Mr.
Feness
goes
direct
through
Canada
and
leaves
Friday
evening
by
train.
FIRE
SUPERSTITION
It
Is
popular?
believed
in
Holland
that
where
the
stork
nests
no
fire
will
come.
V
to
kfrp'
track'
of
a
i
mil
uiar
coupons
I.
firocrr
has
to
uccomit
thousand.
This
constant
is
just
one
of
the
that
he
has
to
do
in
I
to
maintain
our
food
m
stsleni
and
it'
m
S
FOODS
J.
tell
me
pre
lore
IS
Secret
skiUul
Mending,
jaking
ami
toast-ng
gile
yo
that
lioncy.goMcn
curly
crispuesg
Df
iogtg,
Grapc-Nuts
Flakes.
Also
makes
tliem
re-markaMy
easy
to
li.
Rest.
Serve
Tost's
trape-Nut.
Flakes
to-inorrow.
Enjoy
them
also
in
the
tempting
TS
recipes
you'll
find
on
hot
,
tl.c
regular
size
and
glant
economy
eizo
packages.
Seeks
Reason
For
Religious
Apathy
LONDON
W
In
oll-staincd
overalls,
Rev.
John
Quigley,
vicar
of
Wembley,
works
a
machine
minder
in
a
lamp
factory.
He
is
trying
to
discover
why
there
is
a
"gulf"
between
church
and
factory
and
has
given
up
his
chilrch
stipend
for
the
duration
of
the
experiment.
In
the
evenings
and
on
Sundays
he
continues
his
church
work.
"I
have
never
done
work
of
this
kind
before,"
he
said.
"I
found
it
a
bit
of
a
strain
at
first
but,
as
my
foreman
told
me.
'We'll
make
a
man
of
you
yet.'
Now
I'm
quite
hardened
to
it."
Mr.
Quigley
said
he
finds
many
fellow-workers
eager
to
discuss
religious
matters
but
"It
Is
too
early
yet
to
draw
any
definl'e
conclusions."
He
is
returning
to
his
church
this
month.
v
&5
Robin
Hood
pv
J
'I
'
THE
CHOICE
OF
4
OUT
OF'
5
WOMEN
WHO
WIN
PRIZES
FOR
HOME.
BAKING
All
kinds
of
boklng
.
.
.
bread,
cokes,
pastry.
Storage
and
Furniture
Crating
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
5S0
Trimz
Ready-Pasted
Wallpaper
Anyone
Can
Hang
This
New
Miracle
'Wallpaper
NO
PASTE
NO
TOOLS
NO
MUSS
Cut?
Your
Decorating
Costs
to
a
Minimum
See
the
Colorful
Pfitterns
and
Try
a
Sample
Today!
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
J.EE
Q.
If
one
phones
a
business
acquaintance
and
he
is
not
in'
his
office,
would
it
be
proper
to
leave
a
message
to
have
him
call
yr-i
when
he
returns?
A.
That
would
depend
upon
whether
you
arc
doing
him
a
favor,
or
the
reverse.
If
you
wish
to
sell
something
to
him
or
ask
a
favor,
it
Is
in
your
place
to
call
again.
Q.
should
both
a
fork
and
a
spoon
be
furnished
with
a
dessert?
A.
Yes,
with
certain
desserts;
though
a
dessert
should
be
eaten
with
a
fork
when
possible.
Q.
Should
one
reply
to
a
letter
that
announces
an
engagement?
A.-
Yes,
and
with
sincere
expressions
of
Interest
and
beat
wishes.
AWNINGS
.
.
.
SAILS
.
.
.
WINDOW
BLINDS
CANVAS
SPECIALTIES
EDM0NDS0NfS
430
Bowser
Street
(Behind
137
Fifth
Ave;)
Phone
P.O.
Box
Black
169
302
!
Geo.
J.
Dawes
The
Auctioneer
Sales
Every
Saturday
VF.
SIXL
EVKKYTIIINO
Goods
Sold
On
Commission
Household
Sales
Conducted
at
Your
Convenience
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
WRAPPED,
PACKED
AND
CRATED
Estimates
Given
Free
P
It
I
N
C
K
RUPERT
AUCTION
MART
(Opposite
Civic
Centre
nidg.)
PHONES:
Bus.
Blue
1
1."
Res.
Red
127
Ask
for
George
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Furniture
Repaired
Upholstering
-
Slip
Covers
Drapes
Expert
saw
riling
and
gumming.
Small
band-saws
brazed.
Planer
and
Jointer
knives
ground.
Fhone.
Green
971
117
Second
Avenue
West
Opposita
Civic
Centre
Business
and
Professional
W.
H.
CORRINS
Painting
and
Decorating
FREE
ESTIMATES
Phone
Blue
451
GAIUDNKU'S
CONSTRUCTION
Jackings
-
Building
-
Repairing
Alterations
and
Cement
Work
PHONE
GREEN
4S2
BERT'S
TRANSFER
and
MESSENGER
Stand
303
3rd
Ave.
W.
Books,
Magazines,
Newspapers
Phone
Blue
810
(Res.
Green
bSl
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
in
all
its
branches
208
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
ANDY
ANDERSON
PAINTINO
&
PAPERHANGINO
633
Tatlow
Street
Phone
Green
937
(After
7
p.m.)
MORITZ
&
BROTHERSTON
General
Contractors
Building
-
Repairing
Wrecking
and
Foundation
Work
We
also
move
buildings.
FREE
ESTIMATING
Phone
Black
943
INTERNATIONAL
Correspondence
Schools
CANADIAN,
LIMITED
Montreal,
Canada
ft.
F,
I.OV1N.
Phone
Green
874
Representative
Box
628
117
2nd
Ave.
W.
-
Opposite
TUC
PKINCE
RUPEttr,
B.C.
KM
PROMPT
and
EFFICIENT
StRVICI
mall
(Oue
qlatMi
to
COLUMBIA
OPTICAL
CO.
LU
M
UYMOUam
VAMCOUVIR.tX.
I
wisn
to
announce
that
I
have
sold
my
Sasn
ana
knf
I
n-
a
aii
b
r
1
t
.
f
Irian
Muouiwa
iu
iiii
r.
it.
latt
ivuy
itiiii
auii.
wiiuia
v
am
.""t'4"
will
serve
you
well
In
the
future.
their1
patronage
In
the
past.
W.
A.
KIKKPATIMCK,
TERRACE,
B.C.
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS-SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT.
(H.
SMITH)
P.O.
Box
167
TERRACE
GRETSINGER.
CONTRACTORS
Buildings
Moved
.
Foundations
Built
Excavating
and
a
uur
specialty
with
m2
fll.
HLACK
92ft
or
"
Us
a
Rock
j0k
Call
a
Rnk
.,
m.
SAUNDERS
Ulue
eC6
Concrete
Sidewalk,
d,...
I
don't
take
u-nrir
t
PAUTRIDRE.
PTIMOTAU
b
general
Contractors
i
xi.
uox
lias,
station
8
Phone
Qreen
41
House
Repairs,
all
klni
Drnmnt
.OamII.-
.
4
.iriujb
abkcmiun
an
wo:
H.
J.
LUND
(a(n
I
net
tin
upi
t
uaiiii.
P.O.
Box
1286
-
Phone
Blw
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
Income
Tax
Heturnj
Comp:
Ueaner
Block
Phone
J
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
nii11H(nt
arA
Renalrt
nf
oil
r'
.
If
INH
I
II
1
III
11
r
V
Mim
in
niii
Phone
Qreen
43J
Evening
Qreen
537
Train
Schedule
For
the
East
8
p.m.
Fioin
the
East
10:45
p.m.
To
My
Patrons
nils
is
uur
jum"
of
c
Take
advantage
of
auto
a
many
years
general
machine
repair
perlence.
fl(hlne
S"
mi.
-
rr.
n
and
Garage
Is
under
l
mil
...
OsDOi
managemeni
u
-and
has
secured
the
se
of
J.
Campbell,
w
many
years
of
experience
car
and
truck
work.
CONSULT
US!
Terrace
Machine
Shop
H.nirP
ANU
lirtiw"
Terrace
Horn'
Announcing
.
.
.
New
Proprietorship
of
The
TERRACE
HOTEL
EFFECTIVE
JUNE
1
All
old
patrons
and
new
will
be
welcome
TOURISTS
SPECIALLY
INVITED
Good
service
In
comfortable
quarters
Our
Policy:
To
Make
This
House
As
Pleasant
As
Yoor
STEVE
KOHUT
(Formerly
of
Powell
River)
APPHECIATEl)
EARLY
ADVERTISING
COPY
WILL
BE