V
Prince
Kupcrr
Dnilp
ftcta
Tw.
day.
November
13,
1?45
COMMERCIAL.
INDUSTRIAL
and
MARINE
ELECTRICIANS
HOME
WIRING
AND
REPAIRS
OOOD
WIRING
AND
GOOD
LIGHTING
Does
Not
Cost
It
Pays
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(55S)
LTD.
ELECTRICAL
326
Second
WESTOCK
GATES
Avenue
"V"
BELTS
OFFICES
IN
VANCOUVER
winter
CONTRACTORS
Phone
Black
367
AND
NEW
WESTMINSTER
weather
and
touch
winter
supply
of
meat
dwindled
rapidly
'
as
did
many
other
supplies
Due
to
the
fact
that
there
was
neither
yeast
nor
shortening
MOTORS
FINE-AFFAIR
LEGION
SMOKER
More
than
250
veterans
of
two
World
Wars
gathered
In
'the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
Friday
night
for
the
annual
Armistice
Day
smoker
In
the
largest
gathering
of
Us
kind
In
the
history
of
the
organization.
Guests
and
members
enjoyed
a
buffet
lunch
eon
-provided
by
the
Legion's
Women's
Auxiliary
and
a
varied
program
of
entertainment.
The
evening
opened
with
a
brief
speech
toy
President
Hugh
Klllln.
and
proceeded
with
vocal
solos,
readings,
community
sing
ing
and
piano
selections.
James
Nicol
was
master
of
ceremonies.
A
major
highlight
of
humor
was
an
impromptu
quartet
composed
of
Hugh
Richmond,
Hugh
Killin,
Henry
Jensen
and
J.
Mar-tindale,
conducted
by
Jimmy
available,
the
local
bakeshop
had
to
close.
The
people
missed
their
mall
very
much
but
it
must
have
been
a
relief
to
the
people
in
the
Post
Office
to
consider
that
their
duties
were
over
by
6
p.m.
All
in
all,
the
time
was
a
very
trying
'one
and
Terrace
people
are
glad
to
be
getting
gradually
back
to
normal.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
.News
DEALER
Chs-BS
roads
need
not
interfere
with
your
motoring
safety
and
comfort
during
the
icy
months
ahead.
Whatever
make
of
car
or
truck
you
operate
you
can
avoid
cold-weather
driving
troubles
simply
by
seeing
the
General
Motors
Dealer
for
complete
winterizing
service,
today.
Proper,
pre-winter
attention
to
your
cooling
system,
lubrication,
battery,
engine
and
accessories
can
save
money,
save
inconvenience
save
your
vehicle!
Don't
let
winter
catch
you
unprepared.
Make
an
appointment,
now,
for
an
all-round
winterizing
job!
Train
Whistle
Welcome
Music
.
TERRACE
W
AS
R
EALLyIs
0
L
ATE
D
FOOD
RAN
SHORT;
HUGE
RAINFALL
TERRACE,
Nov.
13
The
sound
of
a
train
whistle
as
it
pierced
the
cold
night
air
on
Friday
evening
was
a
welcome
s.ound
to
the
people
of
Terrace.
Even
if
it
was
only
a
work
train
some-of
the
residents
rushed
joyfully
down
to
the
station
to
see
it
come
in.
On
Saturday
evening
another
train
arrived
with
mail.
It
was
a
pleasure
to
be
in
the
Post
Of
fice
lobby
at
the
time
the
mail
was
being
sorted
and
see
people's
faces
lighting
up
as
they
received
one
delayed
letter
after
another.
During
the
unusually
heavy
and
steady
downpour
of
rain
which
occurred
a
little
over
a
week
ago.
Terrace
residents
began
to
feel
uneasy.
News
of
slides
and
wash-outs
was
expected
but
the
week's
Isolation
which
followed
was
found
hard
to
take
and
brought
many
loud
but
unavailing
protests.
On
the
Sunday
following
the
closing
of
the
highway
and
the
railroad
word
was
received
that
the
bridge
at
Williams
Creek,
on
the
road
to
Lakelse,
had.
been
washed
out,
part
of
the
road
leading
to
Kalum
Lake
was
covered
by
water;
and
a
part
of
the
road
on
this
side
of
the
suspension
bridge
across
the
Copper
GENERAL
River
was
washed
out.
A
temporary
bridge
was
quickly
put
across
Williams
Creek.
Sand
and
gravel
were
dumped
on
the
bad
stretches
of
the
Kalum
road
and
men
were
put
to
work
on
the
section
of
the
highway
in
front
of
the
Copper
River
bridge.
Work
in
clearing-
away
obstructions
or
filling
in
was
made
doubly
hard
because
extremely
cold
weather
followed
the
heavy
downpour
of
rain
and
the
ground
froze
solid.
A
plane
arrived
from
Prince
Rupert
on
Wednesday
with
food
for
army.
However,
there
was
no
one
to
bring
in
food
lor
the
civilians
and
stores
quickly
ran
out
of
such
supplies
as
butter,
eggs,
shortening,
yeast,
etc.
The
LONG
MOTORS
Kelly,
singing
a
somewhat
orig
inal!
Interpretation
of
'-Sweet
Adeline."
1
Well
received
were
solos
by
Sam
McPherson
and
Teter
JJen.
Mr.
McPherson
sang
"The
Dlind
I
Ploughman''
and
"Ma'ndalay"
and
Mr.
TJen
sans
"In
Flanders
Fields"
and
several
encores.
Allan
Crawford
was
pianist.
Other
entertainment
features
were
a
coronet
solo
by
Sgt.
Stevens,
several
readings
by
Reg
Kings,
a
vocal
solo
by'Cpl.
Wal
lace
and
several'plano
selections
by
Andy
McNaughton.
The
program
was
interspersed
with
rousing
sessions
of
-community
singing.
Sea
Cadet
Orders
R.CS.C.C.
"CAPTAIN
COOK'
PARADE
SCHEDULE
Tuesday,
"November
13
'6:45
Duty
Watch
muster
on
main
deck.
7:05
Band
and
markers
to
muster.
7:10
Hands
fall
In.
7:15
Officers'
call.
7:20
Prayers,
colors
and
divi
sions.
7:30
Inspection
rehearsal.
"7:45
March
Past.
8:00
Stand
easy,
requestmen
and
defaulters.
8:10
Hands
fall
In,
hands
to
classes.
8:40
Stand
easy,
hands
to
classes,
carry
on
classes.
9:15
Secure.
9:25
Sunset.
Training
Schedule
Class
A
First
period,
boat-work;
second
period,
boatwork
(121.
Class
B
First
period,
compass
and
helm;
second
period,
com
pass
and
helm
(12).
Class
C
First
period,
-rules
of
road;
second
period,
Tules
of
road
(12).
lass
D
First
period,
anchors
and
cables;
second
period,
anchors
and
cables
(E.P.).
Class
E
First
period,
sounding;
second
-period,
sounding
(E.P.).,
Class
F
First
period,
as
arranged;
second
period,
as
arranged.
Band
First
period,
band
practice;
second
period,
band
practice.
Tender
First
period,
gunnery;
second
period,
gunnery
TF.T).
O.O.D.
(Acting)
AC.P.O.
Wilson.
Duty
Petty
Officer
(Acting)
LS.
Skog.
Duty
Division
Hood
Division.
Quartermasters
O.D.
R.
Over-gaard,
O.D.
F
Nordgaard.
E.
JOHN
WILSON,
Lieut.
R.C.S.C.
,
Executive
"Officer;
HARD
ON
GASOLINE
In
a
raid
against
the
Japan
ese
homeland,
it
Is
"estimated
a
B-29
operating
from
an
Island
in
the
Marianas
consumed
about
6.000
gallons
of
100
octane
avia
tion
gasoline
on
a
single
mission.
MOSLEM
MAJORITY
The
great
majority
of
the
people
In
Egypt
are
Mohamme
dans.
UNRESERVED
AUCTION
SALE
.
.
.
of
,
.
.
Household
Furniture
to
be
held
at
G15
5th
AVENUE
EAST
Thursday,
Nov.
15
commencing
at
2:15
sharp
Having
acquired
the
furniture
of
the
late
Mr.
E.
N.
Valentine,
I
will
sell
by
auction
on
the
premises
the
following:
Chesterfield
Suite;
Wilton
Rug;
2
Wicker
Chairs;
Occasional
Chair;
Electric
Washing
Ma
chine;
Combination
Desk
and
Bookcase;
Mag&zlne
Stand;
R.C.A.
Console
Radio,
7-tube;
2
Bridge
Lamps;
1
Trl-light
Lamp;
2
Card
Tables;
Oak
Dining
Room
Suite;
China
Cabinet;
Linoleum;
Drapes
and
Blinds;
MirrOT;
Plant
Stand;
3
Beds,
complete;
3
Dressing
Tables;
Chiffonier;
4
Scatter
Rugs;
Inner-spring
mat
tress;
Vacuum
Cleaner;
Carpet
Sweeper;
Step
Ladder;
Kitchen
Table,
4
Chairs;
Lawn
M6wer,
etc.
All
these
goods-
are
clean
and
in
first
class
condition.
MUST
BE
SOLDI
GEORGE
J.
DAWES
Auctioneer
Terms
Cash
Phone
Red
127
YUE
KING'S
CAFE
for
coffee
while
at
NEW
HAZELTON
Lunch
Counter
for
Meals
HAZEL
JENSEN
IS
SHOWER
HONOREE
i
Miss
Betty
Haudenschild
j
Hostess
at
Delightful
Affair
for
Popular
Bride
of
Week
In
honor
of
Miss
Hazel
Jensen,
whose
marriage
will
take
place
this
Thursday
evening
-at
First
Presbyterian
Church
to
Ernest
McBrateney,
lately
of
H.M.CS.
Chatham
here
and
now
stationed
at
Victoria,
Miss
Betty
Haudenschild
-was
hostess
last
Friday
evening
at
a
delightful
miscellaneous
shower
at
the
home
of
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Haudenschild,
510
Seventh
Ave.
W.
There
were
about
30
friends
assembled
in
rooms
which
were
tastefully
decorated
with
pink
and
white
chrysanthemums.
Over
the
chesterfield
pink
and
white
streamers
had
been
tastefully
arransed
to
form
a
canopy
centred
with
a
white
wedding
bell.
Here
the
hride-'elect
received
a
prettily
decorated
basket
presented
by
Miss
Betty
Haudenschild,
who
will
be
the
maid
of
honor
at
the
wedding,
and
Miss
Jean
Jensen,
who
will
be
the
bridesmaid,
The
basket
contained
many
Interesting
and
useful
gifts.
The
evening
was
happily
spent
In
playing
games,
the
winners
being
M!ss
Myra
Scherk,
Miss
Jean
Jensen
'
and
Miss
Ruth
Ramsay,
After
Miss
Dorothy
Haudenschild
played
acceptable
piano
selections,
delicious
refreshments
Were
served
by
Miss
Gladys
Nil-son,
Miss
Jean
Jensen
and
Miss
Dorothy
Haudenscnild.
Those
present:
the
Misses
Hazel
Jensen,
Bea
McGee,
Gertrude
Stangtoye,
Dorothy
Peachy,
Olga
Hipp,
Netta
McLeod,
Annie
Mc-Leod,
Ruby
Downing,
Freda
Will-cey,
Myra
Scherk,
Inga
Khrlst-Jansson,
Gladys
Nllson,
Irene
Peterson,
Evelyn
Raugeau,
Ruth
Hansen,
Ruth
Ramsay,
Bea
Harrison,
Sally
Chisholm,
Kay
Reld,
Grace
Brown,
Molly
Seldon,
Elsie
Clark,
Helen
Chapman,
Jean
Jensen,
Betty
and
Dorothy
Haudenschild,
Mrs.
Jensen
and
Mrs.
Haudenschild.
Husbands
Complain:
Tired,
Run-down
Wives
Lose
Beauty
Look
Old
Thousands
of
Women
Regain
Health
Easy
Way.
Look
Years
Younger.
Look
In
mirror
I
Hot
run-down
condition
mail
iou
look
hacirard,
old
?
Want
normal
hrulth.
vigor,
nejTrei.
plua
yniinorr
oof
Inouumla
thrill,
H
at
inch
double
result.
Thank
Oll.rex
Tonic.
Contalna
blond-en.
rlcning
Iron,
vitaml
Hi.
ralrium.
(.ho,
phorua.
aida
to
normal
vim.
vitality,
nerve.
Also
M;w
promote
Utter
nonruhipirnt
to
ful
out
nollnwa
In
faca
or
net
k
which
make
many
look
hazard.
oR
Introductory
aha
mill
35c
I
Try
Ostrex
Tonia
Tahlota
for
restored
heal'.,
vim,
vitality:
better
niv,
i.
prettier,
,ounger
luoka,
thl
v.
y
,
Tor
nV
at
ail
drug
atoret
cveryuhi
We
have
expanded
our
business
which
enables
us
to
take
care
of
all
your
crating
and
storage
requirements.
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
COAL
and
WOOD
SC!l1
f
1
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
1
Whiffle
oTheWQter(
"'un
steamer
v..
ne
north
u
couver
on
the
0"
run
dena,
which
is
,1
u
here
Friday
nlghtC
turning
to
VancouvJ
:
Advertise
In
The
Daft
YOU
WILL
Si
you
buy
yo
clothes
fronu
BOYS'
LONG
PAXTS-B
ton
worsted
woe
I
made.
Per
pair
$1.50
J4.
BOYS'
SWEATERS-1
over.
Cotton
and
vooJ
wool
mixtures.
B:?.
Km.
65c
t0
$2
CHILDREN'S
l
STOCKINGS-Per
pair
BOYS'
SUITS
Twcl
pants,
4
to
10
CI
ROYS'
CHECK
VI
nn
rakers
Sizes
J
Priced
Cj
from
V1'
MEN'S
PANTS
All
for
dress
and
work.
;
S2.50
to
S5.:
MEN'S
CHRISTMAS
Wor
spwtinn.
50c
t0
81.5
MEN'S
SCARVES-
1.25
to
82,1
LADIES'
STOCKING
25ctt75
MEN'S
HOUSE
Stl"
All
sizes.
Pair
$1.50
to
$
LADIES'
HOUSE
SLir'
All
nUac
NpW
V
styles.
Reg.
CI
-nn
ilnw
V"
B.C.
CL
Third
Avenue
just
of
Sixth
Stretil
FOR
YOUR
BETTER
SATISFACTION
quality
foodstuffs
are
carried
at
all
times
you
want
the
best,
you
will
find
it
on
shelves.
You
are
invited
to
inspect
our
stf
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
510
Phones-18
and
19
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
Any
type
of
construction
undertaken.
Engineering
and
plans
supplied.
NORTH
WEST
CONSTRUCTION
General
Contractors
HOUSE
REMODELLING
FINANCED
ON
BUDGET
Phone
Black
884
1
.
.
225
First
Avenue
East
P.O.
8M
Blk
Evenings