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THE TERRACE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934

NO, 18

\ Philbert Hotel

TERRACE, B. C.

Fully Modern ~ Flectrie Light
Running Water

Travellers Sample:Rooms

P,.O. Box 5, Telephone | se

~,
fa!

G. Temple, Mgr...

\

th

T

Terrace Mill Stock of
Lumber

Hong Kaumber No. 2 Shiplap the Impetus that would come to busi-
$48 common dimension and No. 1 Ship: | ness with so much old country money
lap flowing in the country to buy the land

[for the settlers and to equip them and

No. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-Joint |j-oop) them in supplies - for the first.
' Ete, year. He ‘gelt there might even be

4 A "egy | ainess for a drugpist out ot I.
Shingles Mouldings. ™ 1 lemon’ started off for the ne-

PRICES ON APPLICATION

Geo. Little Terrace, B.C.

Vancouver.

“Make the: Hotel Grosvenor your home
while in| Vancouver. Here is every
comfort and ‘service—cheerful lounge,

writing and snioking rooms, dining
room, Just. two blocks awny is ‘the
centre of Vaneonver's shopping and
theatre district, Rates are. very rea-
xunnbie. - Ts

RATES
- Daily:
Det'd Bath - $1.50
With Bath -$2.00
Te ake
td Bath $ 9,00
With Bath §12006 ¢ —3
Mouthly:
Det'd Bath $25.00
_ With Bath $30.00

Terrace Notes ©

Terrace Debate

tween teams representing the Terrace
und District Board of Trade. and the
Native Sons drew a good crowd and
provided a good entertainment for the

evening. Tresi

invited the president
the platform. - Debating the |:

resolution
tumigration shonld
Canada” BR. W, Riley opened for the
Board of Trade with an exposition of

the plan, and laid

gative and claimed that
people were nt
and that the
would be
coming charg

said that while th
had spoken somew

_ | hungry.

jd Phat.

-Jwoukl see that

|tor the negative.

In Favor of the
Hornby Plan

The dehate put on by the. Native
ms of Canada on Thursday night be-

dent T. E,. Brooks. of
awas in the chair and

1¢ Native Sons
of the Board of

rade to
“That the Hornby Plan of

he adopted by

gpecinl stress on

old country
ot snecessful as settlers,
npshot of the scheme
large numbers ‘of: them be
ea cn Government aid.
4, A. Kirkpatrick, for the resolution
he previous speaker

Fred Nash, for
that In Canada there
of unocenpied farm 1m
world where many nation:
Tt was only the
rmonwenlth of Nation

1 British Con i
i peoples of nation

that had held ‘back : 1
who could not po assimilated in ou

national life. and it was a wise mov
to zo ahead and fill up the eountr
with peoples of a similar racial origi
to the Canadian people.
who came ont would be well
the voluntary
who would choose

for the settlers making good,
hejng refit
pense af the ¢
out was.a heavy
Wiese chiices of sucess were high.
Tack Sparks, Jr. wound up the
As the other

R. 1, Moore of Prince Rupert was in

+town during the week.
. we R

Miss Ester Taft returred from a trip:

to Prince Ttupert an Fray,
La .
The Inter-Valley Lamher & Supply
(‘o, bas seenred a guod contract for
timber for the Canesiann National and

this along with other Inisiness will
keep the mill going for at considerable
time. - oe ;

ee
G. Tunlin, the new €. NX. BR. agent

spenkers for the

lon np most af the alloted thne, and ¢

say ft—with spend. “He pointed) al

sevetiel things ndvianeed by ¢

worked Iiivee on much that had hee

said,

R, W. Riley took the vobutal: perk

for, judging.

While the judges were busy Mrs.
Kirkaldy ond Miss Velma Greig re
dered a duet “Come sing to me.”
Mr. ‘Michael in announcing ‘the d

hat slighiingly of

the affirmative. said
were vagt, ATeAS
lnnds—this in A
4 were land
strength of

The settlers
chosen:
conunittee in England
them would see tot
aa the financial responsibility
av their
med to Fneland at the eXx-
ominittees sending: them:
y one the committees
every family was one ,

ense
Native Sons head talk

Tack had a lot to say he started in to

he affirm-
ntive that had no benring on the reso-
‘ution and in a faust well polnted tlk

nnd then the decision went to Messts.
C!, Michael, Young aud Miss Maelnnes

J. K. Gordon is _
_ Not Optimistic _
Over N. R. A.

4

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Gordon returned
from a trip south on Wednesday * of
last week, They are both - feeling in
much better health and J. K. is getting
things in shape for the season's worl
in the orchards, While in the state of
Washington Mr. Gordon took a keer
interest in the workings of President
Roosevelts's - recovery program. He
‘says things in the United States were
‘evidently much worse. than many peo-
‘ple had realized, and that great efforts
were being made to bring the country
out of the near collapse it had suffer-
ed, Camps were all over the country.
The C.W.A. was working men mich
the sume as the men on relief in this
district were being worked—on roads,
ete. The younger men, college and
high school graduates are being used
largely by the €.C.C. and are doing
reforestation work and similar pro-
jects, Some-.of the people of the States
are a little afraid of the danger of in-
ereasing measures of public ownershipt
but the people ax a whole are behind
the President and are backing him to
the limit in his work for national re-
covery. Most of the people do not
have any ‘idea’ of what the outcome
will be, in fact, Mr. Gordon expressed

Saturday when Mrs. V. Souste passed
away at her home on Kalum st. Mr.
and Mrs.- Sousie had spent the evening
at home and about 880 Mr.
heard Mrs. Susie. stumble and fall.
On investigation he found she bad col-)

MRS. SOUSIE DIED SUDDENLY

‘Terrace suffered a serious Joss ‘ou

Sousie

lapsed. The deceased never recovered
consciousness and when Dr. Mills: ar-

Sousle was born in Sweden and she
came to Terrace twenty years ago, Mr,

neer settlers in this district. She was
59 years of age and was a member. of
the United Church and a devoted. work-
er in the Ladies Guild of Knox church.
She was very active in community
work and her death .will leave a great
gap in community life. |

Cnr Poble hns quite a crew of men

working at bis mill on Kalum road.
ee:

* 4 4

Prince Rupert recently.
sok

cently E. T. Kenney is

vived he found life to be extinct. Mrs. |:

and Mrs. Sousie being among the pio-/

“| eonditions, Canada, judged

Mrs. A. Beaudin has returned home
from Prince Rupert feeling much better

Messrs, Agar Bros. made a frip to

Tn e@ speech in the Legislature re-
reported to
have supported Clive Planta’s plea for
n Peace River outlet via Hazelton and

_ Business around Terrnce and dist-
viet has improved a great.deal durinz
the last couple of“months and by the
spring all relief should be at an end in
thig-section... © ~ :

* eg Soe” ‘

Rev. Mr. Welch attended Presbytery

meeting in Prince Rupert lest. week.

‘He was also a guest ‘at‘a Gyro lunch-

eon .on: Friday. _. ‘
_ Ps ee

z

Our babsket-bnll reporter did ‘not get
a report to us this week. We do not
know if the usual games were played

or not,

* * *

5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA

The new 1984 edition of this popular
eyclopedin of Canada contains a wenlth
of new material that reveals an encon-
aging degree of progress, with upgrade:
in many lines in spite of any advers:
by > this
tabloid record. is a truly going concern
The 50 chapters cover every depari-
ment of the national life. No wonder
it Is widely used by governments. 71-
dustries. hanks. financial houses, schol
ete. in order to ‘sell Canada”, It:
compiler, Frank Yéigh, renders a ‘lix-
tinct service In this hardy annnal, new
in its Bist ven. Copies at 35¢ each
may be hand from the Canada Facts
Publishing Co., 588 Huron st., Torouty

to Prince Rupert.

or leading news denlers.

in the chatr.

q

the Englishman fn Canada he was quite|some doubt as to whether the Presi-
convineed that many Canadians would | dent was certain of the result himself. y
be equally as dumb if they went to] The big thing was that he had had the
live under British conditions. He ad-|conrage to mike the break and was ‘ ‘ 9
ranced a number af good arguments | prepared to try other measures if S h d | f Add
in favor of the plan. some of the present ones did not pro- C € u e 0 resses
for the negative Floyd Frank gottduce the results desired. Py : ;
down to the practlentlities and point OO To Farmers Institute by
nt that farm products were already . Dee a e °
cnt that fa lone Hornby settiers| T- 8, Taylor af Vance aera The Markets Commissioner
vould have Ine ge quantities of produce cial organizer for the C.C.F., address-
t ou “IL And these would have to enter ed a large’ meeting: of local residents oe ee _ fo, Pe,
o be : ant in eompetition with the on, Tuesday night of last week. In his; Terrace “Saturday “March 10th--- 8-p.m.. .. .
the ince se garmers alrendy established speech he denlt exhaustively with the Remo Sunday, Marchilth . 8pm
This would have @ disastrous effect present day conditions and claimed Cedarvale Tuesday ‘March 18th | .2 p.m.
on prices, already demoralized, and that capitalism wns on the way out. Woodcock Tuesday | March lath 8pm.
on pies stead me, e| Me COP. wntorm, was ortred an] Kitwanga Wednesday, | March 14th, 8 pam.
vould undoubted- totes cpa v oo sate
toe of the Tivellef, adv president of the Inca? C.C.F, Club wags Evelyn Thursday March 15th 8 p.m, me
y brin rt * . - . - , -
— =!

Ss}. "
8
t
e
y
n

two
1s

ut

‘th

al],

x.
n-

e-

hoard  transpacific

welve days of sea and sun on
luxury

arrived on Saturday aut took ov

tIutles on Monday,
eee

Last. Monday the Swiln

ro the Columario, Mine.
Ce ;

N, Sherwood lind Ara, 8.

Mrs,

Mills aecompunied Mrs. CG, Mueller

‘to Prince Rupert where xho entered
a yatlent the hospital there. vf

er his

Truster
Co, took a quantity of, heavy pine up

cision of the jwizes, expressed the hape
tint their finding’ would he equrlly we
popular as most Uke . ‘decisions, He
anid ‘that the judges weve divided, two
helng in favor of one side ‘and one feel-
ing tho other.gide, had a little edge on

G. [the argument. The decision was “8

As

very. close. one. legs than 2 per cent
separating the teams, The decision

vacation - (so different: from

ed by the Canadian’
aan

r

was in fiver of the affirmative.

. May and June thigcvaa
8, dau

Hg

liners and twenty-four hours at
the mid-Pacific playgroiid of
_ Honolulu are teatured in’a’unique

average two weeks holiday) offer-
wh

ee oa

Mane!

been set for

‘the | Smpress of Cana
and on’ thé Adrangl “and Niagagt
back to the Canadian ‘port
bé only’ $150, a roduction
‘Tthan gig 6f the regy
triy rate it is annoy
The first excunelé
Stee ge yen .

" . a gt

wae

ie
A)

ibaves,"O1

Honolulu! Here I Come

tee

round trip between Vancouver |the’ Empresas of Japan from Van-
and Victoria and Honolulu has{couver and Victoria on May 35,
the excursions.
First-class on-the Pacific Queens,
the Empress. of Japan and the
Canada, ‘to Honoluly,

arrives' at Honolulu Moy" 10,
leaves the next day in the Aorry-
el and returns to ‘the Pacific
Const ports on: May-18. “The sec-
‘jond departure will be from: Van-
nouver and Victoria on June 2 in
, Empress. of. Ganada, reaching
nolulu on June 7, leaving thure
16 next day in the Niagara and .
returning to Canada on Juut 15.

Leda >

POT