* Hoa :RRACE NEWS. = sear ace ACEC ACAI NERC AER A ACICICEE ICD "| THE TERRACE NEWS, TERRACE B.C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1938 —— — ¥- _ Start the Spring Wright | Seeu ~ Goodyear Tires » Alabastine. . Hardware Groceries | Drygoods Flour and Feed — Paints. s for Os. J. H. SMITH RTE STC CCC SEL ELE ALLER ELE CCL CAE tS A ASS oe SS - TERRACE TERRACE FOR SALE—Registered Cocker span iel Puppies—Sparkes, Terrace. . oe 8 . Miss Marjory Kenney is home from’ Fraser Lake for the hoHdays and has with her as her guest Miss Doris Steele of the same. place. ete Miss Lorraine Kenney is home . from Prin¢e Rupert for the holidays. . s*e*e- * Mrs. H, Mist and Misa Thelma Mist: urrived fromthe. south at the middle of the week and have taken up resi- dence on the Mist farm west of town. 7 . John Garland of Kalum ‘Lake was in town for the Easter scason. =: «' ea 8 . On Wednesday Mrs. Greig gave a shower fn-honor ‘of ‘Misa -Betty Anfler- son. There were twenty-seven guests present ond many beautiful gifts were indde ‘to the --guest of. honor; Dung |' the afternoon Mrs. A. Munro poured tea, ind Mrs.:McDonald poured coffee. Servitenrs Were Misses Elliott Head, Dorothy Head, Velma Greig and Mrs, N, & G. Kirkaldy. + 7 ed ‘ * benutitnl pierced brass hot water ket- tle. Je & € Miss Sally Finlayson who is titking a business course in’ Prince Rupert is home for the holinys. ’ de J Alex, Kerr is making a good reeov- ery in the Prinve Rupert General hos- pital aecording to the latest news, se * QO. £, Sundal hes greatly improved the government telegraph office dur-’ ing the past week. News sills and foundations have -been put under the building and the sides covered with a thick sheathing which gives it a brick appearance, we Ey Little, Hangland & Kerr, during the past week, brought in an International tractor which is: fitted with a winch drum ot the back which is necessary for the best work in the woods, . oe a ree There was a juvenile in police court Hast week hecause of cycling contrary ‘to rules” and regulations. . a ee Bert, West has installed a . frigidaire in’ the ment market. : It will he ‘operat- ‘ed by the same engine that handles his other work. . ees On “Thursday of last week’ at. ‘the home of Mrs. B..T. Kenney the mem-' bers of Mountain View Rebekah Lodge save a shower in honor of Miss Betty Anderson, During thé. afternoon’ the guest of honor was presented with a i foreman Tommy Turner and his merry crew of bridge builders are ad- ding a new unit to the publie works garage here. When finished there will be room ta house all machinery and equipment. RRR RRA _MIERIEREAEACRERERENCSCRCREACACRCRCAORORORCRCRERESERCICRCSCACACRERCAC ACARD You ate supporting a local i Buy at. Home’’ principal. Tell the buying public, what, vou.use these colu mns?* help sell your produce. When you. uge the columns of your ‘LOCAL NEWSPAPER’ OMINECA HERALD AND TERRACE. NEWS Vancouver printers will not. help. build your town and eonarnunity | nor: industry and encouraging the , you have and give the price, Are‘here to carry that message to the public for you. Will Popular Terrace Ellen’ Anderson, only daughter of Mr. | was said-by Rev. A. Orisp and the toast ». Was Married} Knox United Church provided a beautiful setting on Thursday, April 14th . for the nuptials of Miss Betty and Mrs, W. S. Anderson, and George Edward | “McAdams of Vancouver, ‘For. ‘her marriage the bride chose a dress ‘of poudre blue’ suede lace with silk neck insets, with a - Juliet cap 7 - “Tf it grows inthe woods get. it” . wt | Inter-Valtey Lumber & Supply Co. . Running: Water Lumber Manufacturers ‘Travellers Sample Rooms ‘CEDAR Poles, Piling, Posts ; Spruce Boom ‘Logs, ° id Hemlock PRP, 0. Box 5 Telephone Piling Gordon Temple, Prop. TERRACE, BE. C., : é a i — _) « Philbert Hotel TERRACE, B. C. Fully Modern Electric Light | trimmed with orange blossoms and ac- cessories to match, She carried a shower “ bouquet of “pink ‘carnations and lillies of the valley. Miss Buliott Head, us bridesmaid, wore a dress of rose point desprit over taffeta: with. hat to match and carried a bouquet of blue iris and snapdaragons. Tattle Miss -Onglee Kirkaldy, as flower girl, looked MINING SURVEYS Fred Nash” B.C. Land Surveyor TERRACE, B.C. sweet in’ daffodil net, and her little prother, Buddy, as page boy, wore a Little Lord Fontleroy suit of brown velvet, J. B. Agar performed the du- tles of best man, and Dudley Little acted as usher. . The ceremony Was performed under a floral arch of sweet peas and green- ery, while the church was. decorated “with daffodils and lillies. W. 8...An- derson gave the bride away, and. the ceremony was performed by Rev. Adam Crisp. Mrs. Adam Crisp rendered the bridal music at the organ and Mrs. 8. N. G. Kirkaldy and Miss Velma Grei? sang “Oh Promise Me.” while the re- gister was being signed. Following the ceremony a reception was’ held at Sunnybrae, the home of the bride’s parents. The mother . of the bride who wore a navy floral dress and a corsage of carnations, was a8- sisted in receiving the guests by her sister, Mrs. C. J. Hall of Banff. Mrs: Hall was gowned in brown crepe and wore-n corsage of daffodils. Grace to the bride was proposed by A. Attree and responded to by the groom. The toast to the bridesmaid was given by BE. T. Kenney, M.L.A., and responded to by the best man. During the afternoon the bride cut three tier wedding cake which centred the. bride’s. table, this being decorated with pink and white tapers and tulips. The happy couple left on the even- ing train for Prince’ Rupert enroute to Vancouver for their honeymoon, In the course of a few weeks they will leave from there.for Winnipeg where they will make their home, The bride was one of the most pop- ular girls in Terrace ‘and deservedly so. She has a. sunny disposition and x | charm that wins her friends. She is followed to her new home with the best: of wishes from a host of friends here. . . Miss Dorothy Ballinger of Prince Rupert is‘ holidaying here. ' Mrs. Seaton and family have moved to the north side of town. een : Floyd’ Frank ig recovery from an at- tack of flu. . ee one ‘Enamel Paints | ‘Brandra ral ae rom April 15 to: April, 30 redvetions as.. follows: 3 Tc os - Quarts 45¢ Henderson. Paints, ee Quality Varnishes. Stains . “Hale Pints 15c. . for: whee ri + ve tee ot SiNEY, LIMITED, "REHEARSING away from fi. hous6 at: the ‘head of a ‘| funeral proceasion. ‘enquired of the coroner grocer who was watching from, his door. ’ “Ghon Schmidt.” - he “John Smith!” exclaimed the - cub. dead?" t “Vell, vy Lolly," aaid the grocer. 'Vot you dink dey doing mit him, brac- Hsing?" . , ter along filness. “He was. 80 years ‘of “Phe cub reporter ‘saw ao hearse start: “Who's dead?” ha |. “You don’t mean to say John Smith is} Prairie Folk who . Mr. and ‘Mrs. Graham Skinner pro- vided a refreshing change from the us- ual prairie visitors when they were here a few days ago visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Skinner, brother and sister- Had a Good Crop}. Swain’s Transfer | Garage, Service Shop od Trucking Delivery Coal and Wood. - ‘Taxi Christy’s. Bakery. Terrace, B. C inlaw of the visitors. Mr. Sknner told the News that he had had a good crop last year. He had harvester 7,000 bushels of wheat and sold it. at $1.00 a bushel. He had harvested 10,000 bushels of oats and sold that crop at 40c a bushel. . '- Mr,-and Mrs. Skinner have their farm at Greenlawn country, about 30 miles northwest of Lloydminster. The on the edge of the dried out country. “Phe Skinners, however, are located in the’ park land ‘country that is served ing there in 1913 they have not experi- enced a crop failure. The land is roll- ing and they are located about four miles west of where the Vermilion riv- er enters the Saskatchewan. Before being brought under cultivation it had a good percentage of the grea covered with poplars and willows, and the soi) is heavier and darker than that of the |. dust bowl area, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner have been on a tour through. the south and after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Skinner at Copper City, proceed to Usk on Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Perey Skinner before taking the Mon- day evening truin for home and ani- other crop. - Tested Recipes | HUNGARIAN GOULASH I pound Jean beef;'1 pound lean veal ; 8 tablespoontuls of drippings; 1 large onion, diced; 1 teaspoonful ‘salt; 1 teaspoonful paprika; 1 eupful strain- ed tomatoes; 8 small potatoes: Cut the meat into large dice and brown it with the onion in the drip- pings. When meat is browned, add the tomate, salt and paprka and cook very slowly for ona hour; keeping the pan closely covered: At the end- of. half an hour add potatoes and if necessary a little addtional tomato. : : ‘*: ¢ * _ BAKED: HALIBUT au GRATIN’ | name milk ; ; pepper; 1-3 cupful grated ‘cheese Wipe the halibut and ley it-in ‘an ofled ‘baking pan. Pout the milk about dt; Gover with ‘oiled: paper. and bake, 20 to-80 minutes, according. to ‘the thick: ‘ness of the fish, having’ the: oven. mod. ‘move. from. pau; . ‘sprinkle the ‘grated brown the cheese, . «Terrace Drug Store ‘by Dewberry, Alberta, and since locat- | qr thick sites ‘halibut; salt; “14% ‘cts cheese over the fish; and‘ return to the| oven to-finish- baking and 0 ‘melt: and Will ship to any point on line l Will vou try our Bread and Buns? Standing orders - shipped | regularly. Alli kinds of cake. Get our price. ‘ A new ‘Stock of : GLASSWARE and CHINA in the New PATTERNS . Has Just Arrive CLOCKS WATCHES E. P. N.S. CREAM, SUGAR and TEA SETS R. W. Riley, Phim. B. Terrace, B.C. If you are interested in. Building Loans: under the Dominion ‘Hous- ing Act See Us Little, Haugland and Kerr Lumber Manufacturers TERRACE, B. C. at Sa tay ae Good driving days aré pear ly here. eer Be Don't. miss ‘the early ones, Let us overhaill your ‘car, . 1 John’s Garage & Taxt. | coe 38] Chicken Wiliam, one of: the- oldest ) Indians of Hagwilget and Moricetown died at Bagwilget: on iMonday.. last. at. amonE ‘the Indlans. ve age or more and was. well, thought: on" “Advertising: in the locai’pa DRper’: “Yes! / "But have. you ttled’ le? ee eee a eee