Paints.

*

~ Goodyear Tires

 Alabastine ~
Hardware Groceries Drygoods
| Flour and Feed

Oils

SMITH

WROTE CLT CeCe ELEC COLL LCL CL COC OL LCCC CELE CLEC ERTS

TERRACE.

a ~ TERRACE

“ihe Women’s S Guita of. St ‘Matthews
chureh held a very successful sale and

_teacon Saturday afternoon.
Cr a

(m ‘Thursday: tifternéon Mrs. 0. T,

‘Those who sssisted the hastess during
the afternoon were Mrs. J. i. Smith,
Mrs, W. Jordon, Mrs. JS. Brooks and
Miss Ek. Longworth, | Among those pre-
-sent were Mrs. G. Little, Mré, C. R.
@ilbert, Mrs. C.: L, M. -Giggy,: Mrs. A.
Munro, Mrs Tlead, Mrs. Ivan Frank,
Mrs. T. Brooks,’Mrs. R, ‘Christy; Mrs.
* MeDonalr, Mrs. Geo, Dover, Mrs. C.A,.
’ Eine +Hiffe, Mrs. BF. Nash, Mrs. J. 8.
= Brooks, Mrs. J. Hi. ‘Smith, Mrs. W. Jor
yl don, Mra. Will’ Robinson and Miss M.
4 Lawrence and Miss 3. Longworth,

« wa

“e

{Eee

= nz’ s & er sHhe aha” a P Prirker left.
: ~~ last ‘Friday ‘for Toronto. where they
cana || be ‘holiday with-‘the ¢ “amother : of Dr
Mills “ During. his. absence. the. niedical
prictice will ‘be JooKed* after:: “by Dr.
Kirkpatrick, superintendent of. the Haz

stton hospital. ao pe

wk S-

Mrs, BR. M. West is-ib’ Vancouver at-
tending the: annual ‘sessions. of. the LQ,

BAS She will shend ‘some.. time in the ;

southern city with her mother and her

sister.
one

Kthel, are holidaying here with Mr.

Friday night when the G. 0. F. put on

Sundul entertained at the- tea . hour. |

_ | Herbert left for Prince Rupert Tnes-
day .evening to attend the Diocesan
4 Mrs, N, Moorehouse and danghter, Synod nt the coast. city,

ind Mrs. W. A. Kirkpatrick.

eR,

A very pleasant dittite was held on

their annual hop, It seemed to be a
very. co-operative affair, and was at-
tended by others than members of the
Canadian Commonwealth . Federation.
Tn fact good co-operation wus given by
members of other parties, to ensure the
SUICCOSS of the evening, and outstanding
on the list of unofficial helpers was
Rk. W. Riley who served tea and cake
during the luncheon hour.
see

Gordon ‘Temple spent a short holiday
with Tommy Colliver at Lakelse Lake
last week, but the pleasure of the out-
ing was sumewhat marred by “trouble
with the engine on the boat.

= & *

Assistant Commissioner of Police 'T.
W. OS. Parsons of Vancouver, spent no
vouple of days in Terrace last week,

_ =F &

Tommy Turner, IH, spent last week
at’ Céedarvule fixing u up the ‘government
ferry. ;

Ce

Ilarry Bowman, G.NR, colonization
ngent with headquarters at Prinee
George, arrived in town last Saturday
ta look over lands for more settlers.

' = ‘

Rev. GAL Hinehlifte and Mrs, G.

ERLE ENRICHED IER IIE KRRE

ii

Wi

*‘Buy at Home’’ principal.

vou use these ‘columns? |

help sell your produce.

HELICAL NICIICRN ICICI ICN

_When you use the columns of your
“LOCAL N EWSPAPER
You are ‘supporting a local industry and encouraging the

Tell the buving public what. you have and give the price,"

OMINECA HERALD AND TERRACE NEWS.
Are here to carry that message to the public for you.

Vancouver printers, will not help buita your town and community nor

MAREN HEINER ICICI REA

will

=

RRR >> b> > >> > RURAL

‘

SEEDS"

Y ‘

_ Onion Sets. .

ICICI ICAI ACHE IIH IIE AEH III I IIH

“Seed Oats Seed Wheat - “Garden
Seeds” Timothy and Alsike. Seed! ‘

oe Tools _

poke ‘ ae

ae Poy ‘

) oo A Memorial i in
Start the Spring Right 7 \

_Seeusfor

“dlatthew’s church on Sunday morning
‘for the special service at which the

building.

Honor of Late
Canon Marsh

——

A large congregation enthered at St.

Memorial Window was unveiled = itl
memory ‘of ‘the late Canon Thomas 5.
Marsh, Canon Marsh was one of the
historic figures of Terrace. After ser-
ving in the Hay River in the North
aly est Territories, he came to this vai-
ley ‘in 1908, locating first at Kalum
where he built a rectory and a church
Later in 1913: the present
churel was built in Terrace and he al-
so established his home here, His was
a real frontier home at which all were
welcome, and he incuded in his work
ns rector a great deal of nursing and
‘caring for thé sick, and helping sett-
lers over rough places in their lives in
a new country. In 1926 his health be-
enme bad, and he found it necessary
to be relieved of the burden. For the
following fouy years he was a well
known tnd generally beloved figure in
town, and in spite of his Il health and
suffering he was full of cheer and of
kindly. words for. others, His death
in 1930 left a big gap in the community
‘ife, About the time of his retirement
frum active work it was felt that a
Inemorial should be erected to the mem
ory of his services—this while he still
lived. On looking over the district it
was felt that Usk, till then without a
church, was the best place in which to
keep hia memory fresh. A community
church therefore was planned. To this
the Anglican church letit-financial as-

sistance. Lhe United Chureh gave 0
donation and the folk of Usk gave free-
ly of money and labor.to bring: the
-chureh to completion.” In keeping with
the wide wisdom of Canon Marsh who
gave freely of his time to members of
all denominations the, Usk church
wus made available for services of all
creeds.. Since then this church has
served the Usk community as a centra
of religious activities.

Mrs. Marsh, who until last fall had
spent part of each year here, finally
‘decided to dispose of her home and go
to Vancouver. When this was known

| it provided an impetus for a memoria}

to the late Canon, this to be installed
in St. Matthews church, After some
consideration it was decided that’ it
would be o memorial window and a
subscription list was opened. Recog-
nition of hig work came from far and
near and many local people subscribed
inclnding some from~ other ‘denomina-
tions. Money came from Prince Ru-
pert and as far enst as Toronto. Ina
very: short time the cost had been fully
subserlbed.

On Sunday ‘mording’ Rev C.A. TWinech-
liffe ‘conducted’ av special service and
bitveiled: the new. window. ‘which repre-
‘Sentsi "The Good: Shepherd.” In keep-
fug. wiht the spirit of the occasion fa-
vorite laymns of the ate rector were
sung at, the’ service and Mr. Hinchliffe
called'to the minds of the congrega-

carried: out by Canon: Marsh. *
man ay Mahe re eS . get

The Ladies‘ Guild were in charge of
the’ service. at Knox United Church on
Sunday: ‘evening.’

OWE te, op teewd); sya Gg

a yo ‘
lL Sadler, welfare visitor of the pro-
vinclal secretary’s department, spent

several days in. the district: last week.
hee, .

week to-visit’ friends in. Vancouver and
to attend the -conference, :
Burchali also «went to Vancouver to at.
tend the conference.

Sepp me

_ CARD: OF 71H ANKS:

ta et

‘ t ra cea nh

Mr. Maxwell McKie wishes to: thank

‘SEEDS =

reavement .by the: loss ¢ of “his* Alster:
Mrs. Hu. A. ‘Swain. ¢ so

nae

tion somé of the work that had been ,

Mr. and: Mrs. ‘John. Newick lett last | =:

‘Rev. . Mr...

all friends who have shown such sym}.

Chrysler Products ’

Agents for |
Dodge Cars
Plymouth Cars
Desoto Cars ‘
Dodge Trucks

Passengers, Frelght, Express
Baggage transferred to any
point. Prompt and reliable
service. Always at your
eall

| Swain’s Transfer,
Taxi & Garage

A. MeDonald, Proprietor

ta

x

Ilarry Attree, Smithers butcher, has
gone to Fert MeAuley, V.1., where he
Will take an artillery course of train-
ing. He is 2 member of the Prince Ru-
pert wnit.
* Ld *

Baseball. got away to a start Sunday
afternoon whem the married men met
the single men. The score wus 20 to
10 in favor of the single men, It was
quite obvious that the players hed the
batting eye all nice and sparkling, but
the pitchers’ arms and the catchers

mits, field, are not yet in shape.
ee 2

The youngsters in town had quite a
buneh of sport the other day when 3
young pigs had ta. he transferred from
George Little’s corral to Little, Haug:
land & Kert’s pens. Hach pig had a
rope, tied to its hind leg and the other
end of the rope in a youngster’s hand,
They were turned loose and the pigs
‘and the. boys disputed authority for
quite a spell. Finally the boys accept-
ed the assistance of a lot of other boys
who had been attracted to the scene,
and the piggies were shoocd. into their
proper quarters. :

se ff

Trucks are rolling full swing carry-
ing boom sticks, logs and poles from
the woods to the depot. This incrense
in Inbor is having a very beneficial ef-

fect on the town and on the people.
zs * *&, .

CARD OF THANKS

. Mrs, F, DeKergommenux and John
DeKergommeaux wish to thank their
many friends for their kindly help, ex-
pressions of sympathy . and floral -of-
ferjngs during their... recent. bereaye-
ment through the loss of -their hus-’
band and father.

pathy and hetp during his recent be-|,

Unies you tell the people what you
want: they ‘will not know. Vee, th!
‘Herald. to tell therr °

Phitbert Hote!
TERRACE, B. Ge

Running Water
Travellers Sample Rooms

P. ©. Box 5
Gordon Temple, Prop.

Telephone

Me
‘at

ft

“Tf it grows in the woods we'll
get it"

Inter-Valley Lumber
& Supply Co.

Lumber Manufacturers

CEDAR Poles, pene Posts
Spruce Boom Lo Hemlock
Piling”

‘TERRACE, B, C.

Christy’s Bakery

Terrace, B.C.

Will ship to any point on line

Will you try our Bread and
Buns?

’ Standing orders shipped |
reguiarly.

All kinds of cake. Get our price. | ,

Terrace Drug Store

A new Stock of
GLASSWARE and CHENA in the New
PATTERNS ,
Has Just Arrive.

———
'

CLOCKS WATCHES E. P. N.S.
CREAM, SUGAR and T&A SETS

R. W. Riley, Phm. B.
Terrace, B.C.

If you are interested in

Building Loans

under the Dominion Hous-
ing Act See Us

Littie, Haugland
and Kerr
Lumber Manufacturers.

TERRACE, B.C.

MINING SURVEYS
‘Fred Nash. -

B. C. Land Surveyor “ oe
TERRACE, B.C. |

noe

- Albinos have. been known. to. occur .
among the colored races of mau:

oh ee
The “South. ‘American ‘ “giant” horned

toad: ‘barks ond bits ‘dike’ a ‘dog,