"TERRACE NEWS,- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933 Philbert Hotel - TERRACE, B:C. | “Bully Modern: Electric Light Running Water ., Travellers, Sample Rooms FB 0. Box 5," _&. Temple, Mer.” : 4 Telephone § | Terrace Mill Stock of Lumber. Rou gh’ ‘Lumber No. a “Shiplap f S1s- eomninén, ‘dimension. anil. No, t ‘Ship. core he da, ‘Tap i , B Shingles” Geo, Little Terrace, B.C. No. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-join! ‘Ete. ” Mouldings,” 1 so5 PRICES ON, APPLICATION é > SWAIN’S | Transfer and Taxi Service We meet all traing ath mt were Se eta Special Rate to Lakelse ' Lake. ‘Sunday ‘Special. “In the Province of British Columbia, a _ “Lated the oneh day of November, -.Povriee, ‘B. Cc. " the’ quality, nor. thé-quantity of: ratn “his impressiqns . of, ani othet wise good atte, os BONN Th HE ‘ eee ae, teow days in Peinee Rupert. IN i THE “MATTER OF. THE. ESTATE ‘OF LOUIS MARTIN, DECEASED, Late of The Philbert’ Hotel, ‘Terrace Mill team. 4d Meare 72. “AY Thomas, J. Dover, BASKET DALL SCORES SATURDAY £ he. weekly basketball ‘games were played in Terrace in good style: ‘Batur- day night. Both junior games. were played'in good style and they are be- ginning to: show improved form,: In the intermediate games the girls of the Dragons beat the Pirrtes by @ score of 13 to 11.- In the senior games the Duds defeated the, Mikes by a "seore of 19 to: 11. Both teams played ‘fast basketball but the combination of the Duds was the rengon for their victoty! © In the mens senior d{vision the Mil] made it three in a row when they took the town ‘into camp to the tune of 31 to. The Town téam got off to a good start, Dut the Mill started to force the play and soon bnilt up a margin that the town was unable to overcome. It wis featured throughont by close check ing on-both ‘sides and the Mill guards playing ° a frerfect, game against the Tawn, ‘found themselves at a. loss and they were unable: to even threaten: the Individual sedres were maile by— Curls, senfor—Duds—cC. Smith 5, J. Cole, BE. Dover, M. MeLnaren 10, F. Me- Laren 4, Miss McInnes, R. Taft.—19. Mike's teani—Mrs. Michael 2, 5B. M. Kenney—19. Senior ‘men—MI—P. “ Hipps. 5. F. Thomas , D, Little aa, KK. Terr, D. Ker—3h Town team—W. ‘MeConnel FB, fren J. Bigmore, D. Nelson 4, T. Hipp iG Michael z—% i o sont BILLY WesT’s WHITE COWS — Were Taken for Wild Goats—A Big ‘Hunt, E But no Casvalties : | | “yt te ——a eee cay ‘ “" There was quite some “pxeitement 3 in: town. last, Friday mornitig ~when W.: Fordon. and G.. Haugland reported havy-: ing seen white objects on ‘thé moun- tnin side-a short distance north of town The boys ‘had . been loading. poles and just stood up to ease ‘their packs when ane of theni saw the said white spots. ‘They both saw them and they discussed them until they decided that the spots represented n flock of goats that had cone down low.to get feed. It was al- suid goats. As “he crossed the milk Notice is Hereby Given that all Per sons having claims against the Hstate af Louis Martin, devensed, jbave men- tioned; who died-on ar about April 26, 10988, are ‘required to send particulars ‘of “their respective cluims, duly veri-. fied, to Olof 'F. Stundal, executor of the snid Wstate, at Terrace, B.C, on or hefore the Ist day of January, 1934, after which. date the estate of the de- |: eoased will’ be distributed among the persons entitled. thereto, having regard only to the clalms due notice of which have then been received. Olof T. Sundal Txeettor of the Estate - : Yoouis Martin AY D., 1983 — Bil-2 | Terrace Notes © Bev eval sumnicr homes ‘in the Tank else Lake section ave reported to have ; ay yar(t he’ encountered George Little, and ns Mr. Little ix always ready for some xport, he consented to go along after he had ‘heard, the story. Going up er Bern Aguy and his brother Jack. The party piled inte a ear and shit off ‘for the hills. At the foot of the Smountnin they separnted with the view of shutting all avenues -of escupe. ue course the hoys all came out at their designated meeting place and -all er,’ All that: anyone had seen was & few of Billy West's white cows that had wandered up the bill side to test out the flavor of the pasture higher up LOOKINGFOR MORE WATER (he wry. te, get, necessary information respecting - ai! ‘Inevense- in the “water sigtiylitor ‘tlie “villhixe. ‘Tied Nash was F lig to guirvey® the” valley.above resent” _dakevoh ta’ furnish data heen somewhnt damaged. by recent, high foes water’ ‘and :some of the folk will haye ropalrs th make in ‘the spring.’ te a Ls _ A; ype mt sh yay “Young: Inck Spartces does not faney that.can .fall-on oceasion in Prince Tu-} Pert, ~- He had -to ‘stay down on: the’ coast during the “recent ‘bad: weather] “and he. got wet: which ald: not: imprdve: Miss Betty Anderson is suena 38 4h rows: stig es ite! “holieved. ‘that’ ni! Y smal ni ate this’ polut - would: impound "a luge amount: of the: preetous: fluid, ta} be, dydyyn- “on wheii’ ‘the ‘normal supply | coe Is Tow” qt “looks: Itke “a favorable > Dro: Hes S nitglit.: She | iy, fmproved,. ‘Hearth A ‘Ta: “enjoying gt fl nt tbe eis. i ‘euest 0 ‘oh, iis BE _ Have yon paid your cabseripton yet? Ere, FR Gavin wna child arrived from Prince Rupert on Saturday night. It’s Not all Fun’ On Frontier in Flood Seasons All ig not fia in the He of the pio- neer and frontiersman:, From the Kal- um Lake district came this week W. Stephens, W. Frederick and F. Belway. They were full of the troubles caused by the recent high water in their. part of the world:Four bridges on the Aly- ansh ‘trail were: washed away by. the high water. Much damage was. done Douglas creek: where a number of men have been engaged in placer mining. Theyl ost flumes and most of their tools. Bruse Bros. had to get up in the: night when their cabin flooded, hunt around in the dark and the water for their boots, gather together a little #eub and hit for higher ground. ‘ Most of the garden of Walter Warner has n | “~ FOR'SALE ce _ Model A Ford Tudor This ¢ car is in good } machdnical condition, - has now: battery, good tires, chains and good tool equipment. The car may be inspected and tried out by applving to C, H. Sawle, New Hazelton. Prices and terms.on applica- tion. , S. E. Parker Limited FORD DEALER Prince Rupert, B, C. ‘et ‘ . YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAIN | “district should now he spotless, su decided that Slim should. go after |- town they were joined by Commission- In|. looked more or Jess funny at each oth-{-- The ‘Village Commissioners ‘are int fetnined’ from x til ve ‘ather®! ‘southern places | if vesult ‘of |. “While? in Biles e"Rupert she ° been washed away and Geo. Blils had a close call from being crushed 1 night while he was sitting percefully fn his ‘bin Listening to his radio. Tyo big cottonwood. trees and a hemlock at the back of his cabin had been undermined and crashed down, amissing his cabin. by only a few feet, His arenl was on the ground and in water, yet the re- ception coutinned good so he went back to the entertainment and waited until morning to examine conditions outside If water would wash awey sin this ‘ee Owing “to rains, freshets ‘ani what have you, the trains were hung up for a day or so ngain last” week. ’ The mud just east of here and a washont _some forty miles west of here were the direct causes. {The weather. has tight- med up somewhat and the railway of- ficials hope for better: results in- future hall, The youny people's society of St. Matthews church put on their initial effort last Thursday whist drive in the Parish hall was well! attended and proved a financial success The winners for the evening were :— Tadles—First—Miss M, Cretien, eon- solation, Men—First, F, uw. - Hall, consolation, Fred Nash, jr. night when Mis. A. ©. Head. "Those who were present speak high- ly of the work done in fitting up the and all are nereed that a place of sueh comtort ‘will he a. decided ad: |. ditionto the social life of the commun- ity. Mrs.D.- D.. Munro. is giving an atter- noon ten on’ Tuesday to her friehds in the district as a farewell before leay ing on Thursday for the winter which she will spend in the south, a \ uifing her way along the » tumbling Fraser canyon over _Yoarlng trestles and ‘through / @Aavernous tunnels, the! “Royal, , ‘Seot”? is. shown chere og jshe ap- . proached North Bend, B, a, sat the + atart of her crossing of the Cana- - Gian Rockies over the acenio main . Une of the Canadian Pacific Rail- away. .The London, Midland, & “Royal Scot” in Rugged Setting — | Scottish flyer accomplished, the Rockies crossing without benefit of “pusher” power and’ entirely under her own steam, thus ‘writ« ing another achievement into the | record of her Canadian and Am- erican ‘tour, “THe. ragged :nature of the wiountaing along the G.B.R. line near North Bend, with the Fraser. River rushing through. {ts rocky caverns to the Paclfic, shows the kind of country. this. famous British train.conquered on. her history-making trip over the Canadian Pacific, . Canadians continued, to give the Royal Scot a. warm-hearted. wel- ‘ome, > Western. Canadian. clties turnéd :out’, -almost,.,an :masse to~ cheer and” examine the visitor from the ® Mother. Jand. .