rvF.MBER
18.
19
TEE
DAILY
NEWS
1
4
Les
Heacacfie
f(Tifnecafe
Un'
new
prices
now
i
(1n
ever
for
you
6ecfve
relief
from
Bn
works
so
fast
1
eves
why
Aspirin
I
pain
a
few
minutes
Wnn
an
Aspirin
Tablet
mater.
Almost
Instantly
w
mlve.
And
that
same
fakes
place
in
your
V.
uhv
Aspirin
relieves
B
For
years
Canadians
t'Aspirin
for
last
relief,
llicf
above
all
lor
itlicf.
Get
Aspirin
at
I
today
I
cto
was
.
.
...now
1l
cf
24.
....now
Jc
11
M.
now7?
ISPIRIN
r
crH
en
foWtt
l
jiconlM
Ihol
H'l
Atplrln
,E
PRODUCT
Percent
of
the
total
Philippines
Is
under
nostly
for
rlcev
FIC
CAFE
I
Special:
IDishes
lop
Suey
Chow
Meiri
am.
to
2:00
a.m.
Timely
Topics
from
...
TERRACE
CADET
INSTRUCTION
IN
SCHOOL
XMAS
PLANS-SERVICE
MEN
HOME
TERRACE,
Nov.
18
Cadet
instruction
is
now
well
under
way
in
the
Terrace
schools.
Captain
Williams,
acting
brigade
major,
is
m
charge,
rom
platoons
have
been
formed.
The
instructors
fot
these
platoons
arc
from
a
local
regiment.
Sergeanv
Major
Whillans
has
charge
of
the
first
platoon,
Cor
poral
possum
inc
second,
uor-
poral
Stafford
the
third
and
Lance
-corporal
Sharonowskl
the
fourth.
The
Cadet
Instruction
has
been
authorized
by
National
Defence
Headquarters
at
Ottawa
and
the
pupils
of
the
schools
are
very
keen
about
It.
The
purpose
of
the
Instruction
Is
to
prepare
the
'pupils
for
an
army
career
If
necessary.
The
Im
mediate
benefits
are
the
discipline
and
the
physical
training.
In
the
very
near
future,
some
of
the
Cadets
will
be
getting
uniforms.
The
teachers
of
the
Terrace-
elementary
school
held
their
regular
monthly
meeting
on
Nov.
14
In
the
Division
V
class
room.
This
room
Is
in
the
Legion
Hall
and
is
a
mile
away
from
the
building
which
houses
the
other
four
divisions.
The
meet
ing
dealt
mainly
with
the
Christmas
concert
to
be
held
on
December
8
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Teachers
and
pupils
are
working
hard
to
ensure
the
success
of
this
concert.
The
teachers
and
pupils
of
the
Terrace
High
School
arc
sponsoring
a
tea
to
be
held
in
the
Orange
HaU
on
December
9.
The
proceeds
are
to
go
to
the
Junior
Red
Cross.
Mrs.
Frank
Gavin
left
on
Tuesday
night's
train
for
the
Tran-qulllc
Sanitarium.
During
the
past
month
she
has
been
at
the
Terrace
Military
Hospital
and
a
nursing
sister
her
on
the
train
people
at
the
station
to
see
her
olf
were
the
Lambcy's
whose
own
daughter,
Freda,
has
been
at
the
sanitarium
for
the
past
eight
mnnths
KTrc
Mnnrp.
Mr.!.
EARLY
PUBLICITY
The
earliest
equivalent
of
mod
ern
newspapers
was
the
series
of
public
announcements
called
accompanied
Acta
Diurna,
issued
during
the
Among
the
Roman
Empire.
1869-A
small
shop
in
the
villago
of
Enniskillen,
Ont.f
wilh
a
sound
reputation
for
fashioning
carriages
and
wagons
with
craftsmanship
and
integrity.
1944-A
great
Canadian
industry,
a
vital
national
asset
famous
for
sldlfully
designed,
truly-built
civilian
cars
and
trucks,
and
powerful
front-line
fighting
weapons.
Tho
years
between
tell
a
story
of
achievement
...
of
TERRACE
GIRL
IS
GIVEN
SHOWER
On
Saturday
afternoon
last
a
miscellaneous
shower
was
held
at
St.
Matthew's
Rectory
by
the
Junior
Woman's
Auxiliary
In
honor
of
Miss
Bea
Grosvenor
whose
marriage
to
Corporal
George
Kirby,
R.
C.
A.
S.
C,
Prince
Rupert.
Is
to
take
place
in
the
Anglican
Church
on
Dec
ember
18
The
rectory
had
been
taste
fully
decorated
by
Miss
Doro
thy
Illlls
and
Mrs.
Margaret
Sshultz
with
pink
and
white
streamers.
From
a
watering
can
suspended
from
the
centre
of
the
celling
In
the
reception
room
streamers
flowed
into
a
pink
and
white
tub
In
which
were
the
oresents.
The
afternoon
was
spent
In
community
singing
fol
lowed
by
the
serving
of
refresh
ments.
The
tea
table
was
centred
with
a
two-tier
wedding
cake
made
by
Roberta
Lambly.
Those
present
were
Bea
Gros
venor,
Mrs.
M.
Schultz,
Miss
Hills
Mrs.
rvira.
F.
r
.
Grosvenor.
viiuaveuui.
Mrs.
viio.
W,
vavw.
...
f
1
Gavin's
mother,
will
have
charge
Bailey,
Miss
McKie,
Mrs.
C.
Gig-
rt
1aw
rliiflnrr
Vint
nVt
w
lffim.
of
net
lulling
uuiuib
""-igey,
Mrs.
rrumper,
rway
vvuus
sence.
Maurice
Cote
and
Harry
Haug-
land,
who
joined
the
Air
Force
in
April.
1944,
are
back
In
Ter
race.
Along
with
430O
other
air
men
they
tyive
been
discharged
and
are
waiting
for
their
call
into
the
army.
Pilot
Officer
Brian
Sessions
arrived
home
last
week
Jo
spend
an
extended
furlough.
Joe
Schultzick
of
the
R.C.A.F.
Is
spending
part
of
his
furlough
in
Terrace
and
vicinity
visiting
with
his
sisters,
Mrs.
Turner
and
Mrs.
Hagln
On
November
18
Sergeant
Ed
Earl
Is
holding
a
dance
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
to
raise
funds
for
the
local
Boy
Scouts.
Several
Terrace
people
were
In
Prince
Rupert
last
week-end
Among
these
were:
Mrs.
C.
Haug
land.
Mrs.
R.
Matthews.
Ber-
nlce
Matthews,
Mrs.
F.
Hall,
Mrs.
F.
Nash
and
Corporal
Brunton
of
the
B.C.
Police
croft,
Roberta
Lamlblx,
Agnes
Davidson,
Sarah
Mile,
Margaret
Mile,
Bernice
Matthews,
Irene
Cote,
Margaret
Hunter,
Islay
McMillan.
During
the
evening
solos
were
sung
by
Miss
Dorothy
Hills
and
Bernice
Matthews.
Miss
McKie
accompanied
them
on
the
piano.
TERRACE
C.
V.
Titcomb
has
demon
strated
the
possibilities
of
a
good
seasonal
business
in
the
district
With
a
cider
press
he
bought
last
year
he
has
made
700
gallons
of
cider
from
local
apples
this
year
producing
a
tasty
product
and
saving
many
apples
from
wast
age.
Freezlns
weather
would
be
of
benefit
to
the
logging"
industry
In
the
district.
Operators
have
quantities
of
lumber,
poles,
ties
and
fence
posts
which
cannot
ue
hauled
by
truck
because
the
ground
is
too
soft
to
hold
up
a
heavy
load.
The
Canadian
Legion
sale
of
poppies
netted
$140,
a
sum
equal
to
that
resulting
from
any
pre
vious
sale
honest
endeavour
...
of
imaginationexpressed
in
action
.
of
initiative
constructively
applied.
In
this
Anniversary
year,
Gemsral
Motors
salutes
-a
Canada
peopled
by
men
and
women
who
have
built
a
nation
where
the
small
carriage
wcjrks
of
Robert
McLaughlin
could
expand
into
an
enterprise
-contributing
so
vitally
to
that
nation's
past,
present,
and
future
progress.
m&imrfr
j
urn,.
-
Here
and
There
DEVELOP
NE
WINDUSTRY
STEP
BY
STEP
(ffi
.
GEORGETOWN
O)
British
Guiana
is
reported
to
be
in
a
favorable
position
for
buuaing
nn
a
profitable
chewing
gum
-
.
.
.
industry.
The
annual
yieia
oi
the
Ruoununl
forest
is
estimat
ed
at
20,000
pounds
of
latex,
a
substitute
for
chicle.
i
BELONGED
TO
BYRON
JOHANNESBURG
(CP)
A
pair
of
chairs
presented
to
Lord
Bvron
bv
the
Duke
of
New
castle
were
sold
by
auction
lor
Don't
leave
it
too
Close
to
Christmas
Try
Our
New
Nestle's
Cold
Wave
You
will
be
Pleased
PEGGY
SAUNDERS
(Annette
Powell)
MOTORS
-
I
$1,500.
They
were
included
In
collection
of
antiques
from
the
home
of
the
late
Chief
Justice
de
Villiers:
BEGINNER'S
LUCK
LONDON
(CP)
Police
Constable
Charles
Pearson,
49,
"didnt
know
a
carrot
from
a
turnip"
In
1939
but
he's
'
lust
won
another
big
gardening
prize.
He
decided
to
be
a
victory
garden
er
and
bought
a
sixpenny
book
let
on
gardening.
Since
then
he's
won
five
major
prizes.
VALUABLE
LIBRARIES
As
the
former
centre
of
civi
lization.
Italy
is
the
home
of
some
of
the
oldest
libraries.
Fourth
Street
(across
from
Post
Office)
Phone
Blue
917
T.W
"MORE
AND
BETTER
THINGS
FOR
TODAY
WE
SUGGEST
A
.
.
211
Dressing
Gown
"GRANDDAD"
OF
SPORT
Polo,
the
most
ancient
of
games
with
stick
and
ball,
is
the
"grandfather"
of
hockey,
golf
and
cricket.
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
PR0GRESS
Vhro75Years
PSO
EVROLET
PONTIAC
0LDSMQB1LE
McLAUGHMN-BUICK
CADILLAC
CHEVROLET
and
GMC
TRUCKS
Give
.
.
.
PAGE
THRKB
THIS
CHRISTMAS
BE
PRACTICAL
MM
Something
to
Wear
Many
Men's
Gifts
in
Our
Store.
W.F.STONE
"CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION"
SEE
OUR
LARGE
STOCK
OF
WOOLS
AND
SILKS
Lumber
We
now
have
a
stock
of
good
grade
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
Phone
651
or
652
for
particulars
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
All
types
of
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
Elio's
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
KWONG
SANG
HINQ
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
pjn
to
12
p.m.
PHONE
RED
247
r-
!
v
X
r
4
u
1
ill
'J
1