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ill. The patient rallied on Satur-

VoL. 7 TERRACE, B, C., FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1926 No. 7
; ‘: ( Mrs. T. Brooks, Mrs. 'M. A. . nn on
” Greig and Mrs. F. Lazelle were . mos
os TOURIST LUMBERING called to Rupert on Friday of last Steamship Sailings
re RESORT TERRACE MINING week to the bedside of their mo- . : 3
7 Hor SPRINGS HORTICULTURE ther, Mra. Little who is seriously and Train Service

mm it is understood that Rev. Wm.
2a Allen, of Port Simpson, has bedn
appointed pastor of the United
fen Church in Terrace and will move
Me here at an early date. Rev. J.
H. Young has been transferred to
@a Hazelton, and will leave shortly
Sa for his new station. Rev. and
= Mrs. Young have made many.
aa friends in the Valley during their
me stay, and will be much missed.

Thos. Peddie arrived from Vic-

toria on Wednesday of last week

am to take up the position of high

eq schoo! teacher. He was accom-

fee panied by Mrs. Peddie and child-

m ren, aid has taken up residence

# at the Monsell ranch, on the
bench.

R. E. Allan, of Hanall, is su-
we pervising the work of loading
7 poles at Kalum for the Hanson
a’ Lumber and Timber Co,
fe = Carl Phebo, a former resident
ea of Terrace, has returned from
me Carnaby and is at present engag-
mea ed at the George Little mill.
| Fred Neison returned on Wed-
_ nesday evening after spending a
short holiday in Prince Rupert.
. Carl Carlson and W. Forsman,
” ; who have been working on Little

ae Bros.’ mining property at Van-
_arsdol, returned to town last

M Miss Kolesoff, with Edna Dob-
# bie and brother, Stut, or Copper
me City, attended the dance here

* on St. Patrick’s Day.
mu Henry Defontaine and son,
ma. Maurice, returned from Vancou-
me ver the end of last week.
. Mrs. J. B. Agar spent a few
i days in Usk at the end of last
a! week,
, i, ' Miss Edenshaw, of Massett, is
a - spending a holiday in Terrace as
4 Bi i. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred

A Nash.

| H. D. Gazanoff, of Usk, was

wae: visitor this week.

The social evening held in the
G.W.V.A. Hall on Friday even-
ing by the Badminton Club to
mark the end of the playing sea-
gon was a highly enjoyable occa-
sion. The final game Jasted until
about ten, o’clock, when supper
was served, The remainder of
the evening was spentin dancing.
into which all entered with the
last-of-the season spirit.

TT. H. Eaton, who has beén a
member of the Hatchery staff at
Lakelse for several years, has
been transferred to Babine Hat-
chery as superintendent of that
plant. He left last week for his
new post.

Miss Annie Cousins, who has
spent the past two weeks in
Prinee Rupert, returned on Sat-
urday evening.

Peta Magnusson suffered a
painful injury on Wednesday of
last week, when, while running
the planer, one of the knives
broke and 9 part struck his left
hand, the knuckles of which were
badly lacerated. Fortunately,
medical assistance was close at
nand, and the injured man went
to the Hazelton Hospital that
night, after receiving first aid
treatment.

Bruce Johnson, a former resi
dent of Terrace, but now of Vic-
toria, ig renewing acquaintances
in town,

Jas. Smith spent the week-end
in Prince Rupert.

Ji T. Kirkpatrick was a busi-
ness visitor in Prince Rupert
during the end of the week,

Rev. Rural Dean T. J. Marsh
waa in Prince Rupert this week.

T. W. Brewer, of the Forest
Branch, Smithers, was in town
during the early part of the week,

Geo. Frank, of Michigan state,
is the guest of his brother, H. L.

Frank, at Kalum.

day and Mrs. Greig and Mrs.
Brooks returned Saturday even-
ing and Mrs, Lazelle on Monday
when she reported a further im-
provement.

Geo. Little made a trip to Usk
last week and met Douglas Lay,
resident mining engineer, and ac-

inspect Little Bros, and the Van
Meter & Clore elaims.

Joseph Maughan, vrofessor in
Mount Royal College in Calgary,
passed away the early part of the
month. He was well known in
this district where he owned ten
acres and where he spent several
summers.

Elected New President

A meeting of the executive of
the fall fair association was held
in Hatt Bros. store on Friday fast
when J. M. Hatt resigned from
the executive and W. H. Burnett
was elected tothe vacancy, The
officers were then elected as fol-
lows— ,

President—W. H. Burnett

Vice Pres, -C. H. Thomas

Secretary—J. B. Agar

Acommittee of Jeffery Ham-
blin, Geo. Little and Harry King
was appointed to clear and fence
the property, the work to com-
mence at once.

Hard. Times Dance

The hard times dance held in
the G. W. V. A. Wednesday last
week under the-auspices of the
baseball club was an enjoyable
success, The judges for the af-
fair were Mrs.-Carr, Mrs. Aldous
and R. EB. Allen and the prizes
were awarded as follows--ladies,
Miss Florence Vanderlip; men’s
James Smith; most origional W.
Farr: worst looking costume, N.
Sherwood.

The Terrace News $2.00 a vear

Illustrates Farming Possibilities of Central B. C. Valleys

i Right—Alfalfa 6 ft. high, second
crop. ‘This illustration shows
what is being grown in Central
British Columbia. Taken on
Robert, Braun’s ranch, ‘Terrace.

Left—Here’s a head of
leaf lettuce that will take
some beating. It weigh-
ed one pound and ten
ounces. The seed was
planted on June 7th and
the plant was cut on July
8rd -- only twenty-eight
days from planting to
cutting. The picture from
which this illustration has
been reproduced was sent
, to The Last Ureat West,
‘a publication issued by
Canadian National Rail-

. ways? Colonization Dept.,
bv Robert Braun, of Ter-
race, Central British Co-
—_lumbia. bo =

companied him to Vanarsdol to|

STEWART and ANYOX.....- WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 10.00 p.m, -
For VANCOUVER via QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS fortnightly.

4

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE B*.
EASTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 11.57 p.m.
WESTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3.00 a.m.

For Ailantic Steamship Sailings of Further information apply to eny Canadian National: Agent or
R. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C, ~

tart tiastinaliadl

a
al bln dn dheatlnctinal ati dad we

GEO. LITTLE Terrace, B.C.

LUMBER MANUFACTURER

LUMBER. PRICE List

Rough Lumber, .......ccceeevec ccc cee wees $18.00 per M
Shhiplap .........065 been ee ee een eee eneaneeces 22.50 ‘
Sized Lumber ........--- cae eveuereveeeeee 22.50 **
Finished Material .... .....0.e-e8- .40.00 to 65.00 **
Shingles. ..........sceeees .,,..from $2.50 to $5.00 per Mi

Prices subject to change without notice
Orders filled at short notice. Mill running continuously.

Prices of Moulding, etc., on application

se
EASTER RASTER Beas, chcslste marshmallow,

= @tc., CAC. .cssacccceeeeecees 5e to $1.25
Chocolate Roosters, Bunnies, Hens, Fish, Flower Pots, etc.. 3c to $1.60

_ BASTER NOVELTIES, BASKETS, ETC.

“VICTROLAS - -  - $24.50 to $385.00
VICTOR RECORDS—The New Easter Records are now on hand

THE TERRACE DRUG STORE

_ R. W. RILEY, Phim. 8. TERRACE, BG,

The public is highly diecriminative
in the matter of the bread it eats.
That the product of the Terrace
Bakery. ovens enjoya such «& large
measure of the public favor is elo-
quent testimony to its goodness,

e uae none but the best materials,

It MUST Be.
Need

’ FRESHLY-MADE CAKES, COOKIES, BISCUITS, PASTRIES, ETC.
| Shipments made to any point ,

TERRACE BAKERY vt

GEO. TOWERS
Proprietor

TERRACE THEATRE

PRESENTING ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

A Good Film Show

EN ee Lk

| TERRACE HOTEL

ae * 3. GORDON...
Pa oprietor

| MINERAL CLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS

Diuad NASH, 5. C.L 8.

TERRACE, BO,

_ Sunes Tunovanivt mera Be a

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