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II
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a
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PAGE
SIX
toe
daily
NEWS
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
M
B
m
a
a
B
M
u
a
m
a
a
SLAO
SUITS
FOR
YOUR
LABOR
DAY
PLEASURE
AT
Peoples
Store
of
course
WOULD
MOVE
FROM
TEXAS
San
Antonio
Man
Looking
for
Suitable
Dairy
Location
in
This
District
The
Pacific
-Northwest
having.
:won
the
heart
of
his
22-year
old
son
who
Is
with
th
United
States
Navy.
Waid
Scott
Willis
of
San
Antonio,
Texas,
writes
to
;the
Dally
News
of
his
intention
of
moving,
now
that
the
war
Is
.'over,
to
Central
British
Columbia
to
establish
a
dairy
business.
His
son
will
come
first
to
check
over
the
district
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
to
decide
upon
a
suitable
location.
Mr.
Willis
recently
wrote
to
the
Dally
News
seeking
information
Which
was
given
and
which
seems
to
have
further
intrigued
his
interest.
He
now
writes;
"We
own
and
run
a
grade
A
dairy
IGGBBDIIIBIIIBIIIBB'
m
s
mmmn
1
filler
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News.
.
It
Coaxes
The
Best
Out
of
Any
Pipe
Ari'LY
WANTED
Able-bodied
men,
willing
workers
for
cold
storage
and
fish
floor
work.
Have
steady
work
for
capable
men.
Can
also
use
some
casual
labor.
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
eSissisisr
..Then
Instal
a
new
.
.
.
WINSLOW
OIL
CONDITIONER
WINSLOW
oil
conditioners
moisture,
acid,
carbon
and
remove
grit
leaving
sludge
g
JSv
varnish
V?'
'
lubricating
qualities
of
your
oil
WiMCnwC0TPlelC
St.Ck
f
SLOW
filters
WINSLOW
as
well
as
replacement
cartridges
to
fit
other
makes
ol
AS
WE
ADVISE
.
B
E
PENNY
WISE
-Window
Sw'(
,E
f
ARKER
LIMITED
Automotive
Distributor
for
Northern
DC
170
E.
3rd
Ave.
Prtnce
Rupert.
B.C.
rhon'e
83
2
M7
g
riBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBI?
farm
here
(at
San
Antonio)
one
of
the
best
farms
of
its
size
In
the
state.
We
plan
to
enter
thac
kind
of
work
there
if
we
can
locate
suitable
land.
Our
hope
is
to
locate
as
close
to
one
of
the
Princes
(Rupert
-
George)
as
is
consistent
with
reasonably-priced
land
land
suitable
from
rain
and
water
standpoints
for
dairying.
Terrace
seems
quite
a
distance
but
maybe
there
will
be
the
opportunity
to
ship
whole
milk
from
that
distance.
"We
are
four
my
wife,
my
daughter,
my
son
and
myself
and
we
are
interested
1
munity
where
the
Scotch
and
English
predominate.
We
are
Scotch,"
writes
Mr.
Willis
who
tells
of
the
Interest
ne
has
maintained
in
keeping
up
Scottish
1
"aauions,
naving
been
for
years
,
chief
of
one
of
t
he
largest
Caledonia
clubs
in
the
state
of
Texas.
ews
and
Views
of
the
District
MAIN
STREET
BUILDINGS
AT
SMITHERS
RISING
FROM
ASHES
SMITHERS,
Aug.
29-The
sound
of
saw
and
hammer
resounds
on
thp
mnin
srrppi-
nf
cmni,,.
umiiiicis
itft
i.
j.
t
.11
,
V
.
contractors
Bovill
and
Hann
have
assembled
all
the
carpenters
available
tn
rush
v
wun
iux
lllV
various
store
buildings
which
.
will
replace
those
that
were
destroyed
by
fire
durincr
the
nast
war.
Tfc
ieutu
store
Duncung
nas
reached
an
advanced
stage
of
construc
tion,
while
the
Heeeie
restaur
ant
building
and
the
Elliott
shoe
uore
building
are
now
getting
well
along.
George
Wall
has
assembled
material
ready
to
start
at
the
corner
of
Main
and
Broadway
Avenue
and
hopes
to
get
started
on
the
erection
of
a
laree.
new
and
up-to-date
garage
building
ai
an
eany
date.
This
building
will
replace
the
one
that
was
destroyed
by
fire
on
the
same
site.
Art
Simpson
has
built
himself
new
private
garage
on
the
corner
of
First
Avenue
,ind
Queen
Street
while
John
Bnvin
has
also
built
a
large
private
garage
on
Frist
Avenue.
William
Bovill
is
buildine
a
new
house
for
himself
on
Al
fred
Street.
.
Much
of
the
lumber
being
used
In
the
construction
of
these
buildings
is
produced
locallv
nnri
Is
being
planed
by
a
planer
op
erating
on
Main
Street
close
to
the
buildings
using
the
material.
LAST
RITES
AT
TERRACE
If.
L.
Mcintosh
Laid
to
Final
Rest
Yesterday
Afternoon
TERRACE.
Ausust
29
OhP-
quies
for
the
late
R.
L.
Mffintnsh
yesterday
afternoon
were
marked
by
beautiful
summer
weather
The
rites
took
place
at
the
Angli
can
Church.
The
service
war
conducted
by
the
Bishnn
of
nnie.
donia,
friend
of
the
deceased
tor
many
years
who
came
here
especially
for
the
occasion.
The
church
was
well
filled.
The
building
Is
small
but
quite
beautiful
within.
Mr.
Mcintosh
had
worked
In
the
church
at
Terrace
in
the
years
gone
by.
The
Bishop
spoke
at
some
length
of
the
excellent
oualitips
and
consistent
fidelity
of
the
Jue
ivxr,
MCimosn
and
feeling
reference
to
the
widow
and
to
the
empty
chair
In
that
house.
Rev.
Roland
Hills,
Anglican
rector
of
Terrace,
assisted.
The
casket
was
conveyed
to
the
beautiful
burial
ground
on
the
hill
near
Terrace
from
which
pot
may
be
surveyed
much
of
r.ne
locality
and
especially
Mr.
Mcintosh's
summer
home
where
the
deceased
spent
much
time
working
In
his
landscape
garden.
Funeral
director
wa
w
a
Kirkpatrick.
C.N.R.
Trains
for
flip
I'tiEf
D&llV
Mppnt.
Qnnrfav
Kroni
the
Last
Daily
except
Monday
8
p.m.
10:4S
p.m.
"A
.
.111.
Smithers
Marks
Decoration-Day
Parade
and
Service
to
Honor
Memory
of
Service
Men
SMITHERS,
August
29
The
annual
Decoration
Day
parade
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
branch,
Canadian
Legion,
was
held
here
on
Sunday
afternoon
when
members
of
the
branch,
tozethpr
with
other
veterans
and
ex-service
men,
gathered
at
the
Legion
Hall
and
proceeded
to
the
Soldier's
Cemetery
where
the
gravy
of
eterans
were
decorated
profusely
with
the
many
flowers
that
naci
been
provided
for
the
occasion
and
a
service
was
conducted.
A
large
number
of
people
had
gathered
for
the
occasion
and
Rev.
E.
V.
Bird
of
Hazelton
conducted
the
service,
delivering
an
excellent
address.
The
parade
was
marshalled
by'
L.
H.
Kenney.
president
of
the
local
branch,
and
an
impressive
parade
of
the
veterans
headed
by
two
standard
bearers
slow-marched
around
the
graves
of
their
comrades.
The
flag,
first
at
half
mast
on
the
large
flag
pole
In
the
eentrp
of
the
plot,
was
raised
to
the
mast-head
by
J.
E.
Klrby.
one
of
the
oldest
veterans
of
'the
district
after
"Last
Post"
had
been
sounded
by
D.
Bodger.
The
service
was
one'
of
the
best
attended
yet
held
by
the
branch.
EDWARD
PONGS
PASSES
AWAY
Well
Known
.Massett
.Man
Dies
At
Hospital
Here
Edward
William
Pongs,
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
passed
away
at
the
Prince
Ru
pert
ueneral
Hosoital
Mnnrinv
at
made
,
the
age
of
39.
He
is
survived
by
Mrs.
Pongs
of
Massett
who
is
in
Prince
Rupsrt
at
present.
Born
in
Germany,
theiflatcAlr.
Pongs
settled
at
Massett
as
a
ycun?
man
and
was
employed
by
Martin's
General'
Store
for
12
years.
For
the
Dast
two-anH.n-
half
ean
he
has
been
bookkeeper
with
the
Co-op
store
in
Massett.
DIPLOMAT
DIES
,
CAME.3ID3E,
Eng.,
Pi
MaJ.
C.
B.
Wallls
who
died
here
at
the
age
of
72,
was
British
minister
and
consul
general
to
Panama,
the
Canal
,one
and
Costa
Rica
from
1923
to
1931.
consul
for
Liberia
in
1906,
and
former
British
representative
In
Monrovia,
Da-
Kar
and
New
Orleans
VANDERHOOF
'
The
First
St.
James
terinls
team
recently
motored
to
Van-derlioof
to
play
a
return
tournament
with
the
local
players
on
Vanderhoof
courts.
Out
of
32
sets
played
Vanderhoof
won
the
contest
by
a
narrow
margin
of
only
four
points.
Decision
to
ask
the
federal
member
for
Cariboo,
William
Irvine,
to
use
his
influence
in
rer
tainlng
the
two
tractors
at
the
airport
for
land
clearing
operations
in
the
district
now
that
the
Department
of
Transport
has
no
more
use
for
them,
was
made
at
a
recent
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
Alan
Stuyvesant
has
returnpri
from
business
trips
to
ranches
01
the
Frontier
Cattle
Co..
and
Is
going
back
to
his
home
in
New
York.
Mrs.
E.
A.
Ahlm
left
last
on
an
extended
visit
with
ner
sons
and
daughters
In
Ed
monton
and
Calgary
and
plans
to
maKe
a
trip
to
the
Okanagan
valley
before
returning
home.
LADY'S
DAY
NOTTINGHAM,
Eng.,
P;Mrs.
Mary
Morrison,
a
railway
horse
driver,
won
first
prize
at
a
London,
Midland
and
Scottish
Railway
horse
show
here
for
keeping
her
horse
and
harness
in
the
best
state
of
cleanliness
during
the
year.
Her
competition
100
male
colleagues,
SUBMARINE
BRIDGE
There
is
a
bridge
in
Iraa
which
is
lowered
20
feet
under
the
water
so
that
ships.may
sail
over
the
span.
VETERAN
HOME
FROM
EUROPE
BURNS
LAKE,
August
29
Veterans
of
two
years
service
in
Italy,
Pte.
Garner
Andernon
of
Burns
Lake
is
home
on
30
days
leave,
having
returned
to
Canada
earlier
this
month
from
England
on
the
.troopship
New
Amsterdam.
He
volunteered
for
Pacific
duty
and
doesn't
know-
if
he
will
be
discharged
when
he
returns
from
his
leave
or
not.
"I
haven't
even
made
up
my
mind
whether
or
not
I
will
return
to
Burns
Lake
after
I
get
my
discharge,"
he
said.
Pte.
Anderson
served
with
the
B.
C.
Dragoons,
an
armored
regiment
which
suffered
heavy
losses
in
Itally.
He
says
that,
as
far
as
he
knows,
less
than
100
of
the
regiment's
"originals"
survived
the
Italian
campaign.
.
"At
the
Gothic
Line
in
October,
1943,
we
went
in
with
65
tanks'
and
emerged
with
18,"
he
recalled.
"Jerry's
Tiger
tanks
had
seven
to
12
inches
of
armor
whiio
ours
had
about
wo
inches.
A
Tiger
could
knock
out
a
Sherman
but
a
Sherman
had
a
real
Job
to
destroy
a
Tiger."
While
he
received
no
mator
in
juries
himself,
Pte.
Anderson
said
that
he
had
three
tanks
destroyed
under
him.
He
was
a
tank
driver.
"It
was
air
superiority
that
caused
us
to
win,"
he
asserted
after
telling
how
on
one
occasion
his
own
tank"
had
fired
six
shots
at
75
yard
range
at
a
Ger
man
tank
without
penetrating
us
armor.
"Rocket
flrinz
Tv-
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
Someone
annarentlv
rarplpsslv
tVivmvinn-
,i
lighted
match,
one
of
Terrace's
sidewalks
took
fire
early
Monday
morning.
W.
A.
Kirkpatrick
noticed
an
unusual
illumination
not
far
from
his
home
and,
investigating
the
cause
found
the
sidewalk
on
Emer-son
Street
ablaze.
Arousing
W.
J.
Brazier
who
was
SMITHERS
A.
E.
Day
has
purchased
the
Diuiaing
on
Broadwav
Ave.
for
mcrly
owned
by
Geo.
A.
Heffer-nan
and
will
move
it
to
the
cor
ner
of
Main
St.
and
Broadway
Ave.
where
he
will
re-establish
his
bakery
business
which
wa
carried
on
by
him
before
losing
his
former
premises.
For
the
past
six
months
there
have
been
times
when
there
has
been
a
shortage
of
bread
available
In
Smithers,
but
with
the
Day
Bakery
operating
again
this
diffi
culty
wUl
be
overcome.
Mrs.
Arnold
Flaten
and.
family
of
Pripce
Rupert,
having
spent
the
summer
at
Lake
Kathlyn,
returned
home
Sunday.
Having
had
the
advantage
of
four
weeks
of
continuous
hot
sunny
weather
they
have
absorbed
enough
sunshine
to
last
through
the
winter
months
until
summer
comes
again.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News.
;
1
I
I
soon
Joined
by
Cecil
Lever,
the
I
tVlAA
n9
1
.
"
ui
wnii
yiucureu
a
nose
and
put
the
fire
out.
Fire
had
got
down
into
the
tinder
-dry
turf
beneath
the
woodwork
of
the
sidewalk.
About
twenty
feet
of
the
walk
was
destroyed
and
this
might
have
been
worse
had
these
citizens
not
acted
so
promptly.
The
Canadian
Legion
held
a
picnic
at
Deep
Creek,
a
beautiful
spot
In
the
woods
about
six
miles
out
of
Terrace
on
the
road
to
Kitsumkalum
Lake.
The
party
went
out
by
bus
and
was
favored
with
fine
summer
weather.
.
The
recent
soell
of
hot
rirv
weather
brought
a
maximum
temperature
of
90
in
the
shade
on
one
of
Its
days
but
each
dav
people
sweltered
In
temperatures
up
in
the
eighties.
The
mobile
tuberculosis
clinic
came
to
Terrace
on
Sundav
stayed
Monday
and
Tuesday
and
on
Tuesday
afternoon
nrn-
cceaed
to
Hazelton.
1
.Jij.::(-fcwij
Wnen
thp
TIP
rfo
Prnnns
nnlrorl
of
tfollfn..
n
.
.
.1
j.
.
.,
mi
""v
v
s..aA
icueiiuy,
u
carriea
tnousanos
01
uanaaian
it
j
M
r
Army
personnel
back
home
nanin
i
car
led
the
topmost
leader
of
them
all.
General
H.
D.
Q.
Crerar.
First
Canadian
Army
CmMr
r'ntfl:
victorious
campaign
in
Italy
and
northwestern
Europe.
To
greet
him
at
the
dock-were
hta
wife,
dSite
ni
Canadian
m
tary
leaders.
Above
left,
he
is
shown
in
his
cabin
with
his
wife,
left,
and
daughter.
Mrs.
Z.
Palme
the
riJrft
S
nvS
Wn
Vlgn
ab0ard
the
Royal
Canadlan
Ay
Service
Corps
vessel
"General
Drury"
that
was
familiar
toevervr.nS,
dm
EthCMap!f
Leaf
'UP"
Slgnwhlch
wl
the
last
the
returning
vets
will
see.
The
stgn
brough
Seew
from
trS
tl
?
and
a
WaVC
frm
GCn
Crerar
h1
on
the
lie
de
France's
bridge.
In
the
lt
hn
aeSS
drL.
for
n
'rSt
h
ime,n
Canadian"
"soil."
Waving
goodbye
to
the
troops
lining
the
rails
about
hjn
he
RriS
is
one
of
l
Lh
Minui
a
AaP.lUr0d
NaZl
"a?
ovcr
the
archwav-
Low"
rieht.
Crerar
is
seen
on
the
bridge
of
the
vesVl
ciSn?ti?h
isLf
Minister
A.
G.
L.
McNaughton
and
Lieut.
-Gen.
Chief
fS
8
Defe"?e
J.
C
Murchie,
urenw(
former
of
General
trai
staff
biair,
whn
who
win
shortly
assume
the
post
of
Chief
of
Staff
overseas.
go
overseas
to
(Canadian
Army
Photos).
t
phoon
fighter
planes
were
the
real
tank
killers."
Early
this
year,
Pte.
Anderson
was
transferred
from
Italy
to
the
western
front,
where
he
served
in
Belgium,
Holland
and
Germany
before
the
surrender.
MARCH
OF
TIME
NOVELTY
CARTOON
-
NEWS
MARRIAGE
RATXtnr
DARWIN,
Aurtni,
where
else
in
a
nual
mama,.
;
at
Darwin,
with
f'
IPSWICH.
Ener.
IP)
Dr.
JamM
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Richard
Whitwell,
who
died
at
marriaee
rZ
Trwin.H
the
age
of
81,
left
his
20,000
"1"
ecrd.
m
l
(about
$90,000)
savings
to
pa-
thp
;"s.
"s"
"cn
anno
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last
12
mrmth.
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at
01..
nuuu
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..
where
he
was
medical
superln-1
w
Dei".S
the
most
romam
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Ai,.t.ii-
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MARIA
M0NTJ7;
lUKHAN
BEY
WH
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f
0
(MM
011
G.
R.
Mutrie,
Optometm
OFFICES
IN
HEILimONER'S
JEWELRY
STORE
Complete
qualified
optical
service.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO
ALL
RETURNING
SERVICEMEN
In
line
with
their
usual
policy
of
service
arc
quality
"Cambridge"
has
again
come
to
tin
frunf
(ifforln.r
nil
1
ection
of
excellent
cloth
for
tnadc-to-measmt
clothincr.
This
selection
is
reserved
entirely
for
ser
v
icemen
wiin
priority
suit
certificates.
WE
ASSUKE
YOU
OF
DELIVERY
IX
TWO
TO
THREE
WEEKS
Drop
in
and
look
over
our
samnles
IH'X'IHMI
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1
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.
-
liiiinnu
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Ulfcl
II
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the
COUPON
BELOW
AND
BRING
IT
TO
US
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PRIORITY
SUIT
CERTIFICATE
.
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SIGNATURE
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NAME
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"WHERE
Commercial,
Industrial
and
Marine
Electricians
BLECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Electrical
Supplies
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
MOTT
ELECTRIC
LIMITED
Offices
In
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
Phone
Black
387326
2nd
Ave.
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic
I
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
993
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS
SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(II.
SMITH)
P.O.
Box
167
TERRACE
oys
MEN
BUY"
TOURISTS
"SKEENA
BRIDGE
CiW
On.
mlln
rl
nf
TtTttH
In
Terrace
THE
.NkFkNA
WFRfA
G.
McADAMS,
in
A
M.J
n(
Khtf
WE
WELCOME
10W
r
wm
a
iffrin
TRANSPORT
G.
L.
Brooks,
ProprieW
wnen
in
Terrace
Motors
take
care
of
P
transportation.
The
best
In
transports'1'
r
ie
-
.
...
.
Ml
specializing
in
servitc
else
Lake
Agents
for
ca
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
AND
W.
C.
Osborno
GARAGE
V.
Imhoff
A.
M.
iwiperi,
repairs
on
an
makes
of
cars
Reconam
Motors
Tractors
V
-
Road
Equipment
-
Work
-
Diesel
-
Acetylenrand
Electric
Wm
BOX
202
.
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