HE TERRACE NEWS

TERRACE, B. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933

A welvome change came in the wea-
ther on Saturday when the clouds dis-
appeared and the sun was able te shine
_The farmers are hoping for some real
gtowing weather now. All that is re-
quied is a bountiful supply of sunshine
‘to make bumper crops. There is ample
moisture in the ground.

Philbert Hotel

TERRACE, B. C.

ae Fully Modern Electric Light
; Running Water

Traveliers Sample Rooms

mB P.O. Box 5;
4

L. Martin, Prop.

Telephone A couple of cute young ladies who

were visiting a western city decided to
‘go horse back riding, and the head
“groom asked one of them if she pre-

About a dozen young folks made the
trip to Kalum Lake Jast Sunday.

W. C. Sparkes is building an addl-
tion to’ his houseboat at Lakelse.,

Prof. Barfoot has rented a houseboat
at Lakelse Lake and will spend muc
of his time out there,

Constable H. L. MeKemney is moving
his summer home at Lakelse Lake ,
a point near the hatehery landing.

Miss LL. MeKenney, R. N., arrived on

ferred the flat English saddle or the
Western saddle with a horn on ii
z
@ Terrace Mill Stock of
Lumber

ough Lumber

24S common dimension and No. 1 Ship-
lap

Ao. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint
; Ete. *

‘Mouldings, oot

Rhingles
PRICES OM APPLICATION

goto. Little Terrace, B.C.

—

SWAIN’S

Transfer and Taxi Service

We meet all trains

Special Rate to Lakelse
Lake.

Terrace, B.C.

No. 2? Shiplap;

Sunday Special, ||

The Sweet Young Thing replied, “The Satuday morning from Honolulu where
flat saddle will do as we will not be | she has been practising her profession
riding in traffie and a horn will not for a number of years. Having first
he necessay. vone there on a holiday in 1918 she
arrived when the flu epidemic was at
The wedding of John Dekergonmnea- its height and after helping in combat-
“ux, sem OF Mr and Mrs, F. Dekergom- ing it, decided to remain in the Islands
nennx, with Mudaume Odette Deker- While here she is the guest of her
‘gommenux of Paris, France, wis sol- brother, Cons. H, L, MeKenney.

enmnized at the Cutholie Church Mon-
day morning last. Father Champagne’ Ruoger §. G. Cooper spent the latter
j fficiated. . paurt of the week in the Cédarvale dist.

+ On Tuesday evening after routing The Intervalley Lumber & Supply
Tusiness had been dispensed with by Co. las Londed ont a ear of box shooks
the Terrace and District Board of for the fish trade at Prince Rupert.
‘rade, H. King gave a very interesting |

description of his recent visit to the; W. BH. Smith who had the misfortune
Valkwa conl mines, He also gave a to get a piece of steel In his eye re-
‘alk on the processes carried out at the cently left for the coast last week for
rail sinelier where, for some time he treatment.

was emploretl.

1

Travellers on the Kalum Lake road
(At the monthly meeting of the Board are complaining of the section between
of Trade a communication was read!18 and 14 mile. In the freshet last
from the Farmers Community League :fali this section of the road was almost
setting out the demands made by that completely destroyed. At that time
hoy to the provincial government dur-| temporary repairs were made, but aec-
‘ing the past spring. Afte a short dis. cording to reports a permanent job had
cussion the communication was order- not yet been done.

ed filed.

few Sap tag are tome

weet OR The apple blossoms have fall and the
’ M, MeQueen arrived from the south fruit has begun toe set. There are still
at the beginning of the week and has|some pear blossoms to come out, so, if
‘been leoking the country over since to-the fine weather continues there is a
‘select a site on which to setile. He is good chance for a high percentage of

of opinion that if he locates here a
number of other families will quickly
follow.

Terrace Notes
___ The’ young grouse are ont and mo-

A. Y. Wilkon of Remo was in town tortsts should watch that they do not
fon Saturday lust. ‘run over any while travelling the roads
: Fom all indications the birds should
Aceording to the latest advices the be ptentiful this fall as more coveys

Bon June 11th with three trains a week years.

Monch way. From the east they will ar-} , —

Mmvive at Terrace at 1.25 am, on nes: | A light frost touched some parts of
Aalavs, Thursdays and Saturdays. And the valley last Saturday night, but ne-

Bia. on Mondays and Satudays and at

was ‘done,
a0.24 pm. on Thursdays. —, | ,

On Sunday evening Rev. I. T. Allen
dealt with the report recently issued

in fown the end of the week. Church of Canada dealing with the re-

Jntion of the Chueh to Tndustry.

Gane Widen C, Muirhead of Telk- |
See wit uryived on Thursduy night pnd left’ Tred Nash left on Monday evening
Sethe following day to inspect trap lines for Rarkerville where he will canduct
min the Kalum Take district, surveys of mineral properties,

On Jriduy night the choir of Knox
United Chureh made nu trip to Usk and
enye a number of musien! items at th
service held by Rev: Tl. T. Allen. .'
the end of the service the congregation
presented Mr, Allen with a Parker desk
set as a memento of his work tn their
midst.

Mrs, R. Corlett Ieft on Thursday for!
uw visit to Vaneouver and Victoria.

f Mr. and Mes. J. Smith left for the
south on Thursday, and while away
fee sr. Smith will attend the annual mee;
ee ine of the Oddfellows in Kelowna.

>

B Mrs. W. 0. Sparkes left Thursday
mae to nitend as a delegate the annual ses-
mae sions of the Rebeccas at Kelowna.

A lavge number tired out Thirsdny
evening to bid farewell ta Canon ar
Mrs. MeKim and their departure for
the south,

ae On Tuesiay evening about 100 peo-
wale gathered in Oddfellows hall when
nn organization meeting was held on
Bi: local unit of the Co-operative Com-

mee nouwealth Federntion. A membership
me of G8 was enrolled and the following
officers appolnted—Hon. Pres., James

Miss Telliott Herd wrs hostess to a
nimber of young people on Friday ev-
ening when dancing was enfoyed until
n carly hour of the morning. —

: new train schednle will go into effect ‘are noted than for the past five or six.

Oscar Olander of Kalum Take was hy the General Council of the Tnited!

b

1

ae Woodworth, M.P., Pres. T, J. Kikpat-

‘tek: vice-pres, It. McCullough: see

m1. Aaserude: treas., FL Frank; and ex-

oe ccntive, I, Frank, T. B. Brooks,..A.. Mc-
en Teod, 0. C. King, and OC. B, Finter

“

Miss Norma McCubbin of Pacifie is
in town, and together with Miss Janet
Young, is witing senior matriculation

at the rectory under the supervision

fertilization.

Now that the cherry blossoms lave
‘been off for some time it is easy to get
an idea of what the yield promises to
be. According to a nnimher of trees
that have been examined it would ap-
pear that there will be a heavier crop
than there was last year,

a trip through the Bulkley Valley. He
took his Heht truck with him loaded
with merchandise, intending to ‘do

Berom the west they will arrive at 10.25 ¢ording to reports no special damage some business as he went along.

AY STREAK IN TERRACE

One of the local sports recently has
been to call around and sea Tommy
Turner as he puts down the new walk
sidewalk on the street between the twa
hotels, In addition to the regulation
tools a garden rake is on hand a1
visitors nre permitted to try their hand
int riking over the pay dirt that has
for aves been sifting through the crack
between boards.in the old walk. As
yet no claims have been staked, Dut a
number of silver coins have been found
The big advantage of this pay streak
over the ordinary mineral deposit is
that mills, smelters and refineries may
he dispensed with. ‘The metnl ig al-
ready to spend and there are n numbe
of places close by where it may be
spent quite satisfactorily,

Danish dairy farmers are rigidly enl-
ling their herds as a means of elimin-
ating overproduction, Alreaily they
have destroyed some 10,000 enttle
(burning the carcases so that they will
not aiid to the surplus of meat) and
will do" away with approximately 50,-
C00 more cattle this year,

Many farmers in) Britkb Colymbia
and Alberta are changing to Garnet

Prof, Barfoot,

wheat because of its earlier maturity,

Paul Hertel left on Friday night fer [

CHEVROLET SIX Automobiles

are the world,s greatest seller. A few of their many attractions are:

Long Life and Operating Economy; Body by Fisher—
beautifully streamlined; Fisher No-Draft Ventilation;
Proved Six Cylinder Power Plant, and many others.

For full particulars call or write

ge

John de Kergemmeaux
Kaien Motors, Ltd.

Terrace, B. C.
Prince Rupert, B. C.

a,
Oo

Screen Doors and Windows

Mosquito Screens Bed Screens

Fly Tox Job

‘mosquito Repellents

~E. T. KENNEY, LTD.

The One Thing
You Can Afford

The great national pastime this weather is squeezing the
expenditure column so that it will remain in proportion to the
revenne, The first step in this of course is making a decision as
to what items are absolutely necessary to the well-being of our
minds and bodies and consigning the balance to the limbo of things

we will have when the times improve,

You cannot do without your local newspaper for several very
goad reasons, the first of which is that as an intelligent citizen
of the community it is necessary that you keep informed as te what
is taking place in that community what is transpiring at the school
the ehureltes; if grants are being made from public funds, or cut
off; what your community proposes doing about relief measures;
where food stuffs, meat, wearing apparel, wood coal, may be pur-
chased to the best advantage; all the intimate personal news; the
deaths, births, marriages, and the thousand and one other occur-

rences that go to make up the life of the community.

That. is the function of the local weekly newspaper. Its news
colunms each week carry the story of the activities of the com-
munity, and in addition to the effective news of the world at
large, Its advertising columns bring into your home the best of-

ferings of the stores and shops with prices and description.

The Herald costs you but Two Dollars for a whole year. Ie
you will read it thoroughly, intelligently -you will receive many,
many times over a return in value. And the Herald is a good
paper for the family to read. There are many things children may
learn from its columns, but nothing they should shun. The col

umns are clean, carefully edited and contain all the NEWS.

If you are already a subscriber to the Herald
. send it to. friend, cither in the commiunity or
“an, at a distance, They will appreciate it,

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Is Your Newspaper

Make Full Use of it

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