rtU&
1941
Jwkll
111
llll'IMlaOJl
,rF
Nov.
29
(Special
.to
Daily
News)
,.
ie
situation
in
itgrtiu
iu
uuii-cunscrip-
liarcd
in
a
state
of
deadlock
with
re-
Hna
nickciinc
members
of
a
Saskat-
Ldment,
the
majority
of
whom,
the
sol-
...
,m
uillincl
:
(Terrace
'
The
body
.
i
j
opinion
idvi...b
movement
was
01
-unit
w
menders
which
fl
aid
had
ammu-
Uk
disposition
w
.have
ammunition
fflfmber
of
a
drait-
I
1sf)
we
u'u
,,Uk-.r
nnw
it
would
(
start
Diooasneu.
atchevan
tckhhvih.
,nd
due
to
leave
.rdav
but
was
re
vr
threat
of
armed
the
striking
H.D.'s
vt
now
classed
as
U
is
understood,
a
interfering
with
n
In
the
perform-
i
No
official
an
has
been
made
on
A
troop
train
Is
but
the
ion
a
siding
,H
at
their
camps,
lilts
and
Ursula-
Jin
lif
imnrison-
mutiny
were
trad
-
In
Terrare
area
r
...
iltrrnoon.
o
in-kiTf
as
yet
been
srrcard
to
the
hold-
nilitary
court
here
tuition.
f
In.
.ll
l1
I
.
A.'R.
Roy,
com
itrherc
was
wrathy
broadcast
last
night
.TiiCU
U1UW
H
W
ttglment
was
being
m
(Pacific
Com
or
uenerai
it.
.denied
this
broad
.
....
ii
i
ii
ru
not
being
sent
:
eremitic
til
vyaii
but
they
refused
to
i
double
CI
O
Cft
'.h
Velnnr
Rnrlnif
strongly
built.
Spe-3-
See
them,
viitmj
Aii-snrinE
Reduced
price
8169.00
Sneclai
'VENUE
V
SMC.
$5.00
$3.00
ITURE
niack
321
'ii;h.,mcei
0,
-
-"uuciiei.'
listen
to
him
and
broke
into
small
groups,
returning
to
their
various
camps.
A
Home
Defence
soldier
said
the
men
were
demanding
"total
conscription"
but
did
not
elabor
ate.
The
attitude
of
the
men
as
they
marched
from
camp
to
camp
In
yesterday's
parade
was
one
of
apparent
good
nature;
George
Little,
founder
of
and
veteran
timber
and
sawmill
operator,
is
spending
the
winter
at
Yellowknlfe
In
the
Northwest
Territories.
Mr.
Little,
according
to
word
received
here,
is
enjoying
life
In
the
northern
frontier
mining
town.
Mrs.
Nigel
Sherwood,
who
has
been
nursing
at
the
Hazclton
Hospital
for
the
past
two
or.
three
months,
Is
returning
to
her
home
in
Terrace
at
the
end
of
this
week.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
FROHATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMIN
ISTRATION
AUT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OF
RUSSELL
JAMES
BARR.
'
DECEASED
TAKE1
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honor,
w.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
8th
day
of
November.
AD.
1944.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
(with
will
annexed)
ot
the
Estate
of
Russell
James
Barr,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
uiH
tt
are
herebv
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
8th
day
of
De
cernber.
AD.
1844,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
or
tneir
maeoi-edness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Frlnce
Rupert.
B.C..
this
9th
day
of
November,
A
D.
1944.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
BC.
LATEST
FROM
TERRACE
FRONT
The
situation
in
the
"mill-tary"
here
was
unchanged
to-day.
,
Daily
parades
are
being;
continued
but
with
no
disorder.
A
troop
train
was
still
waiting
this
morning
to
move
a
regiment
away.
The
liquor
store
and
beer
parlors
have
been
closed
by
government
order
at
the
request
of
the
military.
Koyal
Canadian
Air
Force
personnel
are
confined
to
LONDON,
0
Shoe
repairs
now
cost
a
little
more
In
Bri
tain.
Repair
shops
have
been
permitted
to
Increase
their
prices
by
about
one-ihalf
cent
In
25
cents.
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
TERRACE
CITIZENS
ARE
IN
MEETING
ON
ELECTRIC
SUPPLY
Citizens
of
the
village
of
Terrace
foregathered
last
night
at
the
call
of
the
board
of
village
commissioners
to
consider
the
possibility
of
re-establishing
a
community
electric
light
and
power
service.
Gor
don
Kerr,
who
operated
an
electric
light
plant
in
Terrace
before
he
enlisted1
has
been
discharged
from
the
army
and
Is
back
In
Terrace.
He
still
has
his
plant
and
seeks
a
franchise
to
supply
the
village
with
electricity.
What
seems
to
be
the
general
desire
Is
a
twenty-four
hour
service
which,
if
made
available,
would
enable
operators
of
several
small
generating
plants
to
dis
continue
those
plants
and
hook
up
with
the
community
power
supply.
It
Is
four
years
since
there
has
been
a
general
town
electric
supply.
There
is
also
a
street
llgthlng
system
await
ing
only
a
supply
of
electricity
to
go
Into
function.
Sergeant
Fred
Smith,
former
ly
with
the
artillery
and
now
transferred
to
the
Infantry,
left
Friday
night
for
the
East
after
a
two-day
visit
to
his
home
here
on
leave.
He
has
been
In
the
Army
since
the
very
start
of
the
war
and
came
here
from
Vancouver.
He
Is
the,
brother
of
J.
II.
Smith
and
Harold
Smith
of
Terrace.
Another
brother,
Corp.
Stanley
Smith
of
Mon
treal,
is
In
Italy.
Sergeant
Smith's
wife
and
family
are
In
Terrace.
.
TERRACE
TO
HAVE
LIGHT
Cordon
Keir
Granted
Permit
To
Open
Power
Plant
TERRACE.
Nov.
29
0
Terrace
ratepayers,
at
a
meeting
last
night,
voted
to
grant
a
permit
to
Gordon
Kerr
to
operate
a
light
and
power
plant.
E.
Haug-,
land,
chairman
of
the
board
of
village
commlsslocrs,
presided
over
a
meeting
attended
by
forty
persons,
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
FINE
DANCE
AT
BARRETT.
POINT
Local
soldiers
and
their
lady
friends
travelled
toy
commando
barge
one
evening
at
the
end
of
the
week
to
Barrett
Point
where
a
dance
was
held
in
the
sergeant's
quarters.
It
was
a
de
lightful
evening
with
community
singing
supplementing
the
dancing
to
make
jollity
for
the
occasion,
Before
return
home
was
made
on
the
barge,
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
Does
Not
Know
of
Military
Court
TERRACE,
Nov.
29
(Special
to
Daily
News)
Brigadier
A.
R.
Roy
said
last
night
that
he
knew
nothing
of
a
court
of
inquiry
being
set
up
here
In
con
nection
with
the
recent
conduct
of
H.D.
troops
In
allegedly
hold
ing
up
troops
In
their
duties.
A
radio
broadcast
over
the
CBC
last
night
said
there
were
to
be
such
courts
held
at
points
of
II.D.
concentration
in
British
Columbia.
BUNYAN'S
HOUSE
DAMAGED
ELSTOW,
Eng
Iff)
One
of
England's
historic
buildings-
John
Bunyan's
cottage
In
this
Bedfordshire
town
where
the
author
of
Pilgrim's
Progress
liv
ed
after
hts
marriage
in
1610
was
partly
demolished
by
a
10
ton
truck.
BEA
GROSVENOR
SHOWER
HONOREE
'Another
'Event
In
Honor
of
Terrace
Bride-elect
TERRACE,
Noc.
29
A
surprise
miscellaneous
shower
for
bride-
elect
Bea
Grosvenor
was
given
by
Mrs.
F.
Clifford,
Mrs.
F.
Bailey
and
Mrs;
F.
Han
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Clifford
on
Friday
evening.
The
room
In
whioh
the
shower
was
held
had
been
beautifully
decorated
In
pink
and
white
by
Mrs.
Margaret
SchuLtz.
The
table
at
the
centre
had
on
It
a
very
pretty
cake
made
by
Mrs.
Jul-scth
and
decorated
by
Mrs.
Bailey.
The
gifts
were
arranged
In
a
prettily
decorated
wagon
which
was
drawn
Into
the
room
by
Lucille
Bailey,
the
bride-elect's
niece,
and
Teddy
Clifford.
These
two
small
children
were
dressed
as
bride
and
groom.
Following
a
social
evening,
re
freshments
were
served.
Those
present
were
Bea
Grosvenor,
Mrs.
Grosvenor.
Mrs.
Clifford
Mrs.
Ballsy,
Mrs.
Hall,
Miss
Fre
da
Hall,
Mrs.
Turner,
Mrs.
Mist
Meryl
West,
Cecilia
Neuhauser
Dorothy
Cole,
Mrs.
Jones,
Mrs,
!
Schultz,
Mrs.
Stokely,
Mrs.
Gug
Ins,
Mrs.
Ayres,
Mrs.
Brookes
Jr
Mrs.
Clara
Turner,
Mrs.
Mary
Jones,
Mrs.
Luella
Thomas,
Mrs
Adeline
Llewellyn,
Mrs.
Julseth
Mrs.
Willie,
Mrs.
Richmond,
Mrs,
Mlchiel,
Mrs.
Spitzel.
ARCHBISHOPS
"GREMLINS
YORK,..
Eng.;
Drl
G.
F.
Garbett,
Archbishop
of
York,
In
his
diocesan
leaflet:
"I
wondc
what
Gremlin
puts
nails
01
hooks
at
the
entrance
of
pulpits
apparently
for
the
sole
purpose
of
catching
and
tearing
episcopal
sleeves?"
ARE
WE
HAPPY
IN
THE
SERVICE?
9
Yes,
folks
we're
happy
in
your
service
And
we'll
give
you
good
service,
too,
if
you
keep
us
happy
will!
the
regular
attention
wc
need.
Motots
must
be
oiled
Vacuum
bags
emptied
Wires
and
plugs
kept
in
good
repair
Rubber
rollers
loosened
and
washer
emptied
and
dried
after
use.
Wc
like
to
work
for
you
when
you
keep
us
"happy
in
your
service".
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps.
NOTICE
OF
CANCELLATION
OF
RESERVE
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that,
the
Reserve
established
under
authority
of
Order-In-Councll
No.
1653..
approved
December
9th.
1943.
notice
of
which
was
published
in
the
British
Columbia
Gazette
of
December
16th.
1943.
Is
cancelled
In
so
far
as
It
relates
to
the
North-east
Quarter
of
Lot
233,
Queen
Charlotte
Island
District,
containing
121.27
acres.
II.
CATHCART,
Deputy
Minister
of
Lands.
Lands
Department.
Victoria.
BC.
July
8th.
1944.
.
I
THE
DAILY
KEWfi
ALLISON
HAINES
S
LAID
AT
REST
The
funeral
of
the
late
Allison
Haines
took
place
Monday
after
noon
from
the
Orenvllle
Court
Funeral
Chapel,
Rev.
J.
A.
Don-'
nell
officiating.
Mrs.
Gllker
presided
at
the
organ
for
the
hymns
which
were
"Sun
of
my
Soul"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
The
pall
bearers
were
William
Brett,
Mayor
Harry
Daggett,
J.
L.
Mcintosh,
E.
Nickerson,
R.
B,
Mor
gan
and
Axel
Peterson.
For
Results
try
a
Classified.
I,-
CHIANGS
ARE
BROKEN
UP
LONDON,
Nov.
29
0)
The
Dally
Mail
said
today
that
President
and
Mrs.
Chiang
Kal
Shek
have
separated
and
she
may
make
her
home
In
Florida
The
Mail
reported
In
Calcutta
dispatches
it
has
been
common
knowledge
In
Chungking
for
some
time
that
the
Chiangs
were
unhappy
and
a
break
was
finally
made
after
open
disa
greement
at
a
Chungking
tea
party.
BUS
BUSINESS
BEFORE
COUNCIL
The
city
council
will
be
In
special
session
tonight
for
the
consideration
of
a
report
from
the
transportation
committee
in
regard
to
the
city
going
Into
the
bus
business.
In
the
same
connection,
there
Is
also
a
$40,-C00
money
bylaw
which
will
be
presented
to
the
ratepayers
for
approval
at
the
forthcoming
civic
election.
The
city
has
been
negotiating
for
the
taking
over
of
the
Arrow
Bus
Lines.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps.
SANK
OF
MONTREAL
Founded
in
1817
tA
presentation,
in
easily
understandable
form,
of
the
Bank's
ANNUAL
STATEMENT
.
31st
October,
1944
RESOURCES
.
Cash
In
jts
Vaults
and
Money
on
Deposit
with"
Bank
of
Canada
.
.
.
,
Notes
of
and
Cheques
on
Other
Banks
.
,
P,hli
in
mib
on
prtitntalion.
.
Money
on
Deposit
with
Other
Banks
"
i
Available
on
dtmani
Of
01
iborl
notice.
Government
and
Other
Bonds
and
Debentures
Not
exceeding
market
value.
The
greater
portion
consists
of
Dominion
Government
and
high-grade
Provincial
and
Municipal
securities
which
mature
at
early
dates.
Stocks
Industrial
and
other
stocks,
Sot
exceeding
market
value.
Call
Loans
.
In
Canada
.....
J
6,632,049.80
Elsewhere
44,533,800.89
Payable
on
demand
and
secured
by
bonds,
stocks
and
other
negotiable
collateral
of
greater
value
than
the
loans.
TOTAL
OF
QUICKLY
AVAILABLE
RESOURCES
.
(equal
to
Wi.KFc
of
all
Liabilities
to
the
Public)
Loans
to
Provincial
and
Municipal
Governments
including
School
Districts
t
Commercial
and
Other
Loans
In
Canada
$194,487,531.12
Elsewhere
...
.
.
8,616,484.00
To
manufacturers,
farmers,
merchants
and
others,
on
conditions
consistent
uith
sound
banking.
Bank
Premises
Two
properties
only
are
carried
in
the
names
of
holding
companies;
the
stock
and
bonds
of
these
companies
are
entirely
.owned
by
the
Bank
and
appear
on
its
books
at
$1.00
in
each
case.
All
other
of
the
Bank's
premises,
the
value
of,
which
large!,
exceeds
$12300,000.00
are
included
under
this
heading.
Real
Estate
and
Mortgages'
on
Real
Estate
Sold'
by
thexBahk
....'.
.
.
v
t
Acauhed
in
the
course
of
the.
Bank's
business
and
in
process
of
being
realized
upon.
-
.
Customers'
Liability
under
Acceptances
and
Letters
of
Credit
Represents
liabilities
of
customers
on
account
of
Letters
of
Credit
issued
and
Drafts
accepted
bj
the
Bank
for
their
account.
Other
Assets
not
included
in
the
Foregoing
(but
including
refundable
portion
of
Dominion
Government
taxes
$975,703.73)
Making
Total
Resources)
of
LIABILITIES
Due
to
the
Public
Deposits
.
In
Canada
Elsewhere
i
$1,244,528,982.86
176,282,154.01'
Payable
on
demand
or
after
notice.
Notes
of
the
Bank
in
Circulation
i
Payable
on
demand
Acceptances
and
Letters
of
Credit
Outstanding
.
Financial
responsibilities
undertaken
on
behalf
o)
customers
(see
offsetting
amount
in
"Resources'").
Other
Liabilities
i
Items
not
includad
under
the
foregoing
headings.
Total
Liabilities
to
the
Public
.
.
.
i
To
meet
ufricb
the
Bank
has
resources
as
indicated
above
amounting
to
Leaving
an
excess
of
Resources
over
Liabilities,
which
represents
the
Shareholder's
interest
over
uhicb
Liabilities
to
the
Public
take
precedence.
Capital
Reserve
Fund,
Profit
&
Loss
Account
and
Reserves
for
Dividends
.
GEORGE
W.
SPINNEY,
President
$36,000,000.00
$184,473,969.24
56,397,561.85
31,264,469.84
955,538,246.28
382,539.67
51,165,850.69
$1,279,222,637.57
11,576,134.02
203,104,015.12
12,900,000.00
327,291.46
16,604,876.48
2,999,296.88
$1,526,734,251.53
$1,420,811,136.87
8,568,045.00
16,604,876.48
2,784,728.47
$1,448,768,786.82
$1,526,734,251.53
41,965,464.71
$
77,965,464.71
PROFIT
and
LOSS
ACCOUNT
,
Profits
forthe
yer
ended
J
1st
October,
1944,
after
making
pproprii-.
tions
to-Continpent
Reserve
Fund,
out
of
which
Fund
full
provision
for
Bad
and
Doubtful
Debts
has
been
made,
and
after
making
provision
for
estimated
Income
and
Excess
Profits
Taxes
amounting
to
$J,725O00
(of
which
$540,000
will
be
refundable
under
the
provision,
of
the
Excess
Profits
Tax
Act)
Dividends
paid
or
payable
to
Shareholders
.
,
.
$2,160,000.00
Written
off
Bank
Premises
300,000.00
Bilance
of
Profit
and
Loss
Account,
30th
October,
194J
.
.
.
Balance
of
Profit
and
Loss
carried
forward
$5,194,300.19
2,660,000
00
,$
534,300.19
$1,879,521.13
$2,413,821.32
NOTE
REGARDING
SPECIAL
ADJUSTMENT
OF
TAXES
IN
RESPECT
OF
THE
YEAR
ENDED
30th
OCTOBER,
1943
The
Minister
of
Finance
has
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
transfers
made
in
1943
to
Contingent
Reserve
Fund
from
the
earnings
of
this
Bank
were
in
excess
of
the
reasonable
requirements
of
the
Bank.
.
.
The
management
and
the
auditors
of
the
Bank
do
not
agree
with
the
Minister
in
this
matter
but
having
been
advised
of
the
Minister's
views
and
of
his
purpose
to
act
in
accordance
therewith,
we
have
estimated
that
approximately
$2,200,000
6f
such
transfers
must
be
added
to
income
of
that
year
for
tax
purposes.
As
a
result
the
Bank
will
be
called
upon
to
pay
additional
taxes
for
the
year
1943
of
a
like
amount
under
the
Income
&
Excess
Profits
Tax
Acts.
Provision
has
been
made
frum
Contingent
Reserve
Fund
for
this
tax
liability,
of
which
twenty
refundable
under
the
of
tie
Excess
per
cent,
or
$440,000,
will
be
provisions
Profits
Tax
Act.
B.
C
GARDNER,
General
Manag0
strength
of
a
batik
is
determined
by
its
history,.
Us
policy,
ITbe
its
management
and
the
extent
oj
its
rewurces.
For
127
years
the
Y
Bank
of
Montreal
has
been
in
the
forefront
of
Canadian
finance.
Ji