= Pet QR,»

VOL. 13 TERRACE, B. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933 NO. 45
& , =

Philbert Hotel
TERRACE, B. C.

Fully Modern ' Bleetrie Light
Running Water
Travellers Sample Rooms

P. 0. Box 5,
G. Temple, Mgr,

45

Telephone

mile
°

Terrace Mill Stock of

‘No. 2 Shiplap

S48 common dimension and No. 1 Ship- |?
lap

Rough Lumber

Na. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint
Ete.

Shinples Mouldings,
PRICES ON APPLICATION

Geo. Little: Terrace, B.C.

_—_—

SW AIN’S.
Transfer and Taxi Service.

We meet. all trains ;

Special Rate to Lakelse
Lake.. Sunday Special °

Terrace, B.C.

Terrace” Notes

Dr. t. ron Bamford. Independent can-
didate, came down on Thursday and
spent until Monday night in the dist-
rict. During lis stay here be went
thoroughly inte the needs of the *aist-
rict and met many of the local resl-
dents with’ whom he discussed the pro-

Dems of the day.

_ kee

On Friday, evening the local C, 0. F.
(ub put on an otd time dance to raise
fruds for campaign purposes, There
was n good attendance. Dr, Bamford
wis mong the guests and J. seLaren
frvixhed the music.
ak fon
Bishop Rix arrived from: an exten-
sive (rip east und in the Pence River
eountry, On Saturday morning he
eondueted -Haly Communion in St.
Matthews church, and later in the day.

proceeded to Prince Rupert.
ee

‘

"GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT =:

of Application for the Travs- |"
1 fer-of Beer License ,

ooo

Notice: is hereby viven that on ‘tiie
Ist duy of: December next, the under=
simned, hitends’ ti ‘apply to the Liquor:
Control. -Board- foo.the. transter. of ,
Jicense in- respect:.of premises being
part:,of. (he. Jilding, known 48 “The
Philhert ;Eratel!: altndted. at.'Terrice in
the +-Proylnce - of” ‘British . Columbia, up:
im grids: described” as: Lots. 1 snd 2
Block 11, Blan _072,, “District Lot 360,
Rprige'b; Const: District,: “Prince Rupert
' Land Registration. District,” inthe Pro-
yince of British “Columbia, for the
anle of heer by the ginss, or by the un-
opened: bottle. for conswaption on the

is ere ‘th any of Oetober, .
IMB

™ re

“Ann tan fy
TES

Wedding Bells

From Prince Rupert News
' A very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed quietly in the chapel of the parish
house of the Church of Annunciation

Jat 10.30 o'clock Saturday morulng. Oct.

14, when Rev. Father J. Byrne Grant,
OML, united in marriage Miss Kath-

of Mr. and Mrs. J. Letchford of Telk-
wa, to Donald Burnett, only son of Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Burnett, ‘ferrace

The bride looked very lovely in 2
yellow erepe dress fushioned in long
lines with white mohair hat trimmed
with lace, wearing white shoes und
gloves end carrying a bouqner of pale
vellow cummations and maidenhnir fern

The br iiesmaid was Miss Mary Co-
nuading, looking charming in a pale
green crope dress fastioncd on long
lines with lice jacket fo match, She
hed un white mohair hat and white
shoes aud gloves and eared a bouquet
uf pick carnations and maidenhair fern |

The groomsman was G, P. ‘Lyons and_|
following the ceremony the bridal
party enjoyed a luncheon ‘in the Com-
odore eafe. The happy couple who
will reside on Fith Ave., West, will
have the best wishes of their numerous
friends.” The groom is a member of
the Rupert Motors and the bride has
been identified with the Valeutine
mers

“Pr. BR. C, Bamford, the Independent
Candidate for Skeena Riding will ad-
dres a public meeting in Terrace on
Saturday evening, October 71, when he
will diseuss the questions before the
people and give an explanation of his
platform and his ‘stand as an Indepen-
dent. You are invited to be present

jana bring your friends,

BASKETBALL GAMES STARTED

The Terrace Basketball club got away
to a start with practice games Monday
night. With the number of teams en-
tered for the season it is expected they
will put up a wood brand of sport and

of frilla.Dudley Little as business -man-
ager, ix rleht on his toes to make the
senson a financial success. and he an-
nounces that he has made arrange-
ments fer an exclusive wire service on
the evening of election day, and plans
te put ona dance for the club at which
the vesilts of polls will be: announced
as they come in. ‘The club w iN miss
Unerry Lyons who left for Kelowna
this, week and who has been a great
Hooster, a good in W ith the whistle
and a keen conch, ‘However, with new
hiood inthe agerewation it is expectet!
things wll progress smoothly, and a
ood season Will result.

On phnveday: Yast Robert .Phillins
rppeared before’ Magistrate: Sundal on
nu charge, of stealing fruit from oe local
ovehard THe was assessed & ien spot,
Fip ite conts or amouth..-

a

Harry Lyons of ‘the bank stuff left

‘Ton Tuesdiy afternoan for Kelowna and

Te Jas, wen steered | here by Jack

tBlemore “Of Prince Timpert. ”

Pe ee een

The. nuiniverary serv|ces in St. Mat-

“l thows ehnreh. held on Sunday were

well ‘attended, The. church was very

fruit and foliage, and at ‘the evening

service They, Mt. Bureball gave a very

fine sermon on “The -frults: in their | ¥

season, ‘Phere was a full choir in at-

tendance: and special nnisic was. given.
ee

Miss McGregor of. Burns Lake is a

guest -of bor sister, Mrs. ‘C.. Michael,

mns. ,
‘eu

WH King who has heen. under the
wenther the past few months is malt:

Tyee at, good Tecavery..
an - ¥ * JF

Gordon Tempte,| | Safe

oar Cr
Becn ale: elie ‘un aiption yet

re :

Bre}

_|Here and There

leen Mary Letchford, eldest daughter |.

Hmrovide the cash customers with lots

tustefully decorated with flowers ond |

and she plans to he here notlt ‘Christ- .

Four moose and two bear were
taken by.a party of six Paterson,
N.J., hunters in the Kipawa dis- ~
trict recently. The moose ranged -
from fifty to fifty-eight inch heads.
This early success points to a good
season in the district north, of ,
Montreal. .

October 10-11 are the’ ‘dates get
for the Internationat Cover Dog
trials to be held -at: Petersville, :
New | Brunswick. Many. letters
have been received from dog fan-
ders, both in the United States
and Canada. ‘inquiring as to the |
- tials and a large entry Hst is ex- ¢
pected.

First chipment of asparagus
From Port Nelson, Ontario, to Eng-
Jand, aboard the Duchess of Rich-
mond recently, has been acknow-
“ledged by: letters from the Old
Country, stating that the “grass”
-arrived in excellent condition and
was of exceptional quality and
flavor.

Among the recent visitors to
Grand Pré Memorial Park, in the
‘Evangeline country of Nova Sto-
tia was Mrs. A. J. Lafrance, of
Laconia, N.H., whose husband is a
linea] descendant of Francois
Lafrance, an Acadian officer ban-
ished at the time of the expulsion
of the Acadians.

‘Tom Wilson, tratl-blazer, trap-
pet, hunter, Indian guide and vet-"
eran -explorer, world-known for

’ his discovery of Lake Louise and
Emerald Lake in the Rockies, and
last of the Canadian Pacifi'c Rall-
way's pionser builders, passed over
the Great Divide recently. He was
in bis 76th year. .

A generous. supply of British.
capital awaits investment in-Can-
ada, Slr: Herbert Samuel, leader
of the Liberal’ parliamentary

‘party in the British House: of
Commons, told a large luncheon
meeting of the Canadian Club at
the Royal York Hotel, Toronto,
recently.

The world’s largest map of Can-
ada, 30 feet high and 100 feet long,
painted by. Montreal artists on
linen, ‘hangs in the Hall of Na- |
tions, Chicago World Fair, as a
joint display of the Dominion Gov-
ernment, the Canadian Pacific and
‘the Canadian National Railways,
Guarded by three red-coated mem-
bers of the Royal Canadian Mount-
ed Police, it is one of the most
popular exhibits of the great fair.

Sir WilHam Shenton, Carlton.
Club. Pall Mall. London, who waa
delegate to the meeting of thea
Institute of Pacific Relations held
at the Banff Springs Hotel, in Au-
gust, recently concluded a salmon
fishing trip to the upper waters of
the St. John River near Perth.
Having fished in [reland add Nor-
way, Sir William stated that the
St. John ‘River salmon could not
be beaten for fighting qualities
and average size.

Mr. and dirs, O, TT. Sundal left for
Printe Rupert on Tuesday returning

hone the next. day,
» om *

Th. Bninford is receiving much en.
conragement as he goes about the dis-
trict. Terrace is by no means solid be-
hind the Liberal candidate as a. Van-
canver pnper said recently. It is in
fact doubtful if Terrace will .go any
stronger Liberal this time than any
other time, If, indeet as 5 strong.

4

The Womens Auxiliary of St. Mat-
thew Church were entertained by Mrs
. C. Sparkes on Tuesday afternoon,
tte event being in honor of Mrs. F, 0.
Bishop, who with her daughter Betty,
were lenving Inter In the day to Join
Mr. Bishop who Is 3 now located in Van-
conver, . . hoy

na yoyo melt
"Mrs, © Mitzenberg of Vanarsdol: died
suddenly on. Monday morning, ‘She
Lid been ailing - for -nhont two. weeks,
but. her conditlon had not been consid-
ered. serious until near the end. The

funeral will-be hela from St. Matthews
ehnieh Wednestity ; :attornoon., °

wt
wok

weet

i.
ny ioe
’

fall and winter use.

CAP Batteries
*“C” Batteries

DeForest Crossley

Accessories and Supplies
Now is the time to check up your radio and batteries for

1000 hour Batteries

a

Radios

. “RB” &
Tubes, etc.

ET. KENNEY, LTD.

e

S. E. Parker Limited.

FORD DEALER
Prince Rupert, B. C.

oT
’

Ford Parts, ‘Tires

Aecessories
New and Used Cars and Trucks

receive prompt attention.

Inquiries or orders given W. H. Burnett, Terrace, wil

It i is Only Two.

Is Your Subscription Due?

Dollars-a Year

. Dv 8. G. Mills, who has not been too

well fur a few weeks, has gone to the

coast,
ee 8

Miss Dorothy Whittow ‘of Usk was

Jin town Monday.
_ * ef

W, Strachan of the fisheries branch

‘|in Rupert spent the week end in town.

**

“@hrough the initiative of Rev, W.R.
Welch 2 number of copies of the new
United Church hymnary have been pro
vided for the congregation of Knox
Wnited church, In order to meet this
added expense without a drain on the
regia sources of the churches funds

‘The bus secured a magic lantern -and

during this week will give two lectures

on Cegtral Africa.
neu F

- Mis. W. R, Weleh met a number of
lndies of Knox church on Wednesday
afternoon and discussed the possibili-
ties of forming a Womens Missionery
Society. During the afternoon she
gave many interesting details of her

mnuny occasions native women hod trav
elled long distances for their first

¥limpse of a white woman.
sek

There was too much rain on Snnday
ao the sportsmen stayed home and gave

the birds a rest. 7
. eee

more birds passed over Terrace enroute
south. . They were too high to shoot.

. Pattullo'’s well maa machin thi
much bas been heard. éf from. the’ Lib-
eral leader, may gum: up’ before® Nov-|"
ember 2, A-muchine that has: run | 80|
loug needs frequent qoeoillng. -
ee x

1

It's a ‘event thing ‘to stand 4h with
the weather man, but it does not aol-
ways sult a: -fellow's: nelghbors.: : Ran-
ger §. G, Cooper has jist had his va-~,
cation and in order that he might ‘have |.
n quiet mind and not fear -fall forest
Tros the yal was supplied. in large

life in -Ceutral Africa, telling how, on

‘A flock of geese estimated at 100 or,

and frequent quintities. On Monday
he returned to duty,-so the sun came
out once more and Terrace hed another
sample of Indian summer,
cam

The horse bean was grown in Cen-
tral Europe thousands of years before
the Christian era, and large quantities
of sed have been found in excavations
at Troy, :

Nearly four million acres of land in
the Hmpire are devoted to cocoanut
culture, :

ee

On Thursday evening ‘members of
Mountain View Rebekah Lodge met at
the home of Mrs, RB. Corlett in honor
of Miss Mildred Kirkpatrick, whose
marriage to Norman Moorehouse of
Prince Rupert will take place this
week, During the evening the bride-
to-be was presented with a silver cus-
snrole on behalf of the Lodge by Noble
Gran Miss Betty Anderson, Dainty
refreshments were served during the
evening.

+’ & &

MORE CATTLE BROUGHT IN

George Little of Terrace and Moore
Bros, of Kitwanga, Each get :
Full Car Load of Stockers

Two car londs of stockdr cattle were
shipped from Edmonton to the Central
Interior last- week. ' Mr. George, Little
of Terracé secured one load and Moore
Bros, of Kitwanga; the other.

Stocker prices. on the prairie market

se ea ‘are: “very. ‘attractive, from

tatidpoint of the feeder, The re-
freight: rate on this class of stock
makes it possible: tohave the cattle
delivered to the farm very cheaply.
‘The feed shortage: son 'the: prairie will

\ tend to curtatl the’ number‘ .of winter

fed stock offered to the market next
spring and, therefore, ‘widen, lie. margin
of profit for. the feeder: ° : :

- Farmers ‘with: xood ‘supplies of clo-
ver hay on “hand. may find ‘this acheme

Jadyantngéons: ‘tH ceoutae hay at a

penttt. Undine Wet euthte