Be Sounpeneneenes + Urea ea ue FRR: pee ICICI ICIICII IIIA IERIE IAI I PA III BEA we : : # oe COLD. DAYS ARE COMING - +h 7 ~ we, .2 - Drop in ‘and Circular Heaters: Air Tight. Heaters ‘gee us for” Stewart: ‘Warner Radio or fix up the old one with General. Battériés J. H. SMITH OC ELC TURE STEELE COR COC CL CLA CLEC CLEC ELE CEC SoS A TERRACE” TERRACE Fred Nash: and Geo. ‘Dover left for Tutedale on Thursday. :- - Fred is ‘going to locate a road from the’ fishing town, i \ an Goff ‘Lambley ie one farmer who ts not kicking about crops this yenr. He has taken up bis spuds. “Eat year" he aid, “it was almost impossible to find one without. a. “wormhole. : This year the crop is, a: ‘petter one;: “and: I on- ly ale two that the worms had work- mt on.” He is-located on the. low’ Jand immediately north of the ‘Braun’s Isl- he and slough. He likes dry years. ase 'The Woman’s. Auxiliary, ¢ of. St, Mat- thews ‘chureh*: ‘held: “mi farewell. ‘ten’ 0. Mrs, G; BR. Gilbert at‘the ‘home M. Greig on: ‘Thursday... The: p A. presented Mrs. : Gilbert with ‘a gift of inoney and spoke of the many years of faithful service she had rendered to the chureh and how much her presence |) and work will be missed. At the.close of a very pleasant afternoon dainty re- treshments were served by the hostess. y * * : On Tueday Ms. 0. T, Sundal gave a tuucheon at the Terrace Hotel - in honor of Mrs, 4, Munro and Mrs. C, . Gilbert. . eee | Mrs. Max: Garfin of Jasper ‘spent a comple of days in Terrace as a. guest been spending ac holiday’ in © “Rupert with her brother Don Burnett. . #5 € i ‘The brary ten. netted . around’ $25, this being - the: ‘amount: needed for the purehase. ‘of ney books. : The library‘ is doing: alright: ‘ahd: “Andy. McDonald has not raised the rent: “which: WAS: free ee Tudian’ Agent Collison- -of Prince Tu. pert paid a visit ito the Vanarsdol re- serve this week.” ‘|/home in Vancouver. Mrs, C, A. Head on-bebalé’of, the .W- of Mos, Gea: Ltttd: j Mra; éGarfinhad | -| been holidaying in the south retuned PRESENTATION TO MRS. MUNRO The Knox United Church Guild, to- gether with other friends, met at the home of Mr. Ivan Frank on Friday afternoon in. honor of Mrs. ‘A. . Munro, who is leaving shortly to make her The rooms were tastefully decorated with autumn flow- ers and during the afternoon = -the. guests greatly enjoyed musical selec: tions rendered by Mrs. Adam Orisp and Mrs, Max Garfin, and violin solos by Mrs. D. G. Little, accompanied by Mrs. F. Frank. Mys. Ivan Drank, on hehalf of the Guild,’ presented Mrs. Munro with a beautifully colored’ and framed photo of the Skeena river bridge, aud in a‘ few chosen’ words. re- ferred: to “Mrs. Munro's: long: yeats ‘of r faithful sérvice® ‘in’ ‘the: chiiteti;- nid «to: fe eg. | how. much’: ‘her: musical’ talent, ‘and’ het! wai friendship “would -be ‘missed. “At the close of the ~ afternoon ° ‘refreshments Were served a th hostess. ‘The Harvest: Festival: service” “waa held at St.:Matthws church on. Sunday The are rendered. special music and Rey. C. A. ‘Hinchliffe ‘Drencled the | aer, MOUS, -e © Mrs. Lea Gordon and Mrs, Geo. ‘Ro: rie urrived from Prince Rupert on Fri. day to meet Mrs. -Blanche, ° “mother of Mrs. Gordon, Mra. Blanche has been holidaying in. England for some time nnd wns returning to the. coast, 8 ‘Mv. and Mrs. n, E, Brooks who have | home on Saturday. de A benefit ‘dance Is: being. put. on to ald Archie Finter who’ was seriously hurt in a recent saw ‘aceldent. ‘He. has lind tough Juck’ this’ year.” Early in the summer he had a broken wrist. - eeu was Mrs. Oo. T.. Sundal left ‘Saturday to Toy Abou You Fite Tnsurance. Jee us and § Secure Foll Protection. ‘Saturday night.to hear Rev.; Ww. “Irvine ‘S- fe -0.FM,P,, and: “who at the present ‘tite: ‘of graduating | from university: in Fines he hag. devoted. ‘his time to: social ‘to spend most of his speaking time in ; ihe said embraced: 60% of .the. POp- ‘| wlation of Canada; ‘he traced the lash speml uw few days in Prince: Rupert. : | views: : THE TERRACE: NEWS, TERRACES, C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1938. a 2G. F. "Philosophy ae ‘evo sized “qudtence tumed “Git on me, is-Jeader of. that party in’ Alberta loyd - ‘Brank -aceupied ‘the ‘ghairs* “Mr. ‘Irvine opened. y stating that from. the nd economic’ education, He “planned setting forth the C.0.F, philosophy. Beginning: with. - agriculture, which few years activities, and stated: that production had been in abundance, but sales had been below cost. As a result 90 per cent ‘of the farmers were carry- ing heavy mortgage thot, in many cases, were too large to be paid. This had-resulted in lower. standards of liv- ing on farm, in depriving many young people - education. Wage earner, an- other. $0. percent, of the population, also were living on an average low sub- sistance basis, and the result was the ‘large unemployment condition we are |. faced with. - Young folks at the rate of 300,000 a year were leaving our col- leges and schools. The future of these was almost hopeless. Little change of employment. jay ahead. Dealing with the debt situation he gave estimates of the total Canadian debt—govern- ment, industry and private—at the sum of twenty billions of dollars, It was increasing from year to year as in- terest remained unpaid and ecompound- ed. Debt in Canada was increasing at more. than 800 ‘millions a year. ing ‘to the international situation he sald Canada could not be isolated, In- few gm Com-) some fresh view points through an in- terchange of ideas, Several questions were asked and these were dealt with in an able manner. ° Wedding Bells The marriage took “toate place in Terrace on September 22nd of Miss Myra B- zabeth Warren, daughter of Jas, War- ren of Terrace, and formerly of Telk- wa, and Archibald Stuart Hippisley of Terrace, The event took place in the United Church manse and Rev. Adam Crisp officiated, in the presence of f party of relatives and friends. The bride was attractively gowned in white flat erepe silk and ‘wore a wedding veil. with orange blossoms and carried a boquet of salmon pink gladloli. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Evelyn Warren sister. of the bride and was very. pretty in blue silk net over satin with white hat. ‘and carried pink and white astors, Gilbert Me- Cullouch was groomsman.” Mrs, Adam Crisp’ played .the wedding march and she also played while the register was heing signed. Foilowing the ceremony the manst wus also the scene of a reception. Mr. Crisp was toast master and Charles -Finter proposed the toast to the bride. The groom responded fittingly. Carl Tohle proposed a toact to the groom and to this. the bride responded, De- licious refreshments were enjoyed in- eluding a wedding cake. The hostess Mrs. Crisp was helped by Mrs, Bruce Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Hippisiey will reside in. Terrace following a honeymoon trip to Prince Rupert ee ee es With THE REBEKAH LODGE On the ¢ evening of priday, the 16th, “ahd [finanee, tiéd thé eG He’ cited. the various ‘aggressions. of: the past: few. years, ‘he-- ginning. with , Japan in Manchuria nd acoming, down ‘to ‘the present day..: “The. responsibility: for this condition . rested on every man because . we. had. not. brought economic conditions up ta date and, taken the profit motive out of con- : ditions of.life, The cure he said: was | to toke public _property away. : from those: who held . it as private property. : This- svould “include such matters. xs control of the St. Lawrence power, rail Aways, banks, insurance companies and all other big industries that produced ‘the goods and services that were -re- quired. by people. generally, ee Shoes = He said some of the minin objects of 7 the C.C.F, were:—To make it impos- . ‘sible for any @anadionw to expleit any other Canadian. «'To socialize the im- plements of production, To abolish the tarriff and set up an export and im- ‘| port board that. would handle all mat- ters. of international buying and gell- ing. To nationalize the banks. To nationalize igsurance and establish a flat rate for all people. (New Zea- land has done this And cut the tate. -by tryo- thirds.) The speaker, had. a. sound grasp of his: subject and. was. quite were those’ present - Who: held: ‘differing: He’ asked. ‘for: a: : hearing, and: ‘hoped: ‘that. hey. swith: the} ‘ineinbers of. +¢ audience, woul Wa , Orr give a delightful, introduction to frank’ in ‘stating. he expected... “there |. ‘ days, me vies Mrs. Martha P.“Grr, president of the Rebekah Asembly of British Columbia - paid her official visit to :-Mountain View.. Lodge; No. 47;.. After the meet- ing the Rebekabis ‘and Oddfellows join- ed in, a “social at which refreshments were served. ‘Au Interesting feature Was @ presentation made by Mrs. Orr :on- behalf of the local lodge. . This was a handsome. silyer: eake plate, and was given to. the Noble’ Grand, Mrs. Floyd Frank, whose: marriage : was recently solomnlzed: in ‘Victoria. : On’ ‘Sunday evening the ‘Rebekahs and Oddfellows paraded. and attended Knox United Church, thus: commemorating the 87th birthday of the Rebekah Degrée. Mrs. “the sermon, speaking on Rebekah-Odd- fellowship, and the work. of the Order. Rev. .Adam Crisp: delivered an inspir- ing sermon on the principal of service in all ‘organizations: ;- On Monday at the tea hour the: menibers of Mountain Yiw entertained. their ~ ‘guest at the home of Mrs. J... Corlett. Mrs. Orr left Monday night. for Smithers where she intended to. visit ‘the lodge. The new ; publi ‘works shed is about ready to hold the government outfit, . i . *. woe A close. wateh has: ‘been kept the “Last week by a niumber of ‘people, but up to ‘date no trace has been found of Thos. Lever . who has: been: missing twelve 7 faye ‘Buy at Home” ‘principal. you use: e these columns? When you | use the columns of your . “LOCAL: NEWSPAPER! “You are sapporting'a ‘local ‘industry and encouraging the / Tell the buying public. what you have and. give “the™ ‘price. . ~OMINECA HERALD AND “TERRACE (NEWS ow Are. here. to. carry that’ poavasii to ‘the public for yoi CICIIOIICIECION NCH HEHOIN ICRC NERERCRDEREREND RIENCE RONCICHERENDERC NCE ORCRERCIONOIONL : Philbert Hotel TERRACE, B. C. Fully Modern _-_ Electrie Light Running Water . Travellers Sample Rooms Pp. 0. Box 5 Gordon Temple, Prop. ae ‘sf "Telephone (o-—- “If it grows in the woods we'll get it” Inter-Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Lumber Manufacturers . CEDAR Poles, Piling, Posts Spruee Boom, _Logs, ’ Hemlock iting TERRACE, B. 0. | Christy’s Bakery — Terrace, B.C. Will ship to any“point on line Will vou try our Bread arid Buns?. Standing orders shipped regularly. All kinds of cake, For Coughs a and Colds Melo-Rex Cough Syrups or White Pine and Tar, and Nyal Creophos. | Get o our price. | COUGH DROPS We have Formolid Throat-Ease and Iadized Throat Tablets or Rountree’s_ Menthol and Evealyptus Drops. A$ A Cough Drops and others. Terrace Drug Store R. W. Riley: Phm. B Little, Haugland ~~ and Kerr TERRACE, B.C. Rovigh’ and’ Dressed- Lunilier Shingles. and: Mouldings ' : - Ageats tor “International ‘Trucks Fitestone ‘Tires Phe F Radios.