Von me

"- funeral of the late Robt. Corlett were

‘patrick ns commissioner to fll the va-

hy the death of Robt. Corlett.

: Wishing’ to- ‘accompany the rennins to

. vivers around Kalum .Lake to size, up
“y° the sockeye run in ‘the area. ..

“Wednesday in town, :

" yillaga on Friday last”

. _ z TERRACE,

B. Gy

WEDNESDAY. _ SEPTEMBER a, 1988) “st

“Tearace’I mill Stock of i
- Lember,

Rough ‘Lumber

£18 common dimension and ‘No. 1 Ship-

fap :

Noe 1 Finish, Suling, Flooring, ¥- “joint
, - . Fie, -
<wngles . . Moutdings,,

"PRICES ON APPLICATION

i

Gen, Little’ Te Terrace, B.C.

Bring vour car in for a

_ Complete Overhaul

-Agar’s Garage

All repairs carefully: made
Oil and vas, Fall stock of
parts, tires, ete,

General Motors Agent
Terrace, B,C,

ft
s.

'-Philbert Hotel

‘TERRACE, B: C-

Running Water Dining Room
_ Electrics Light Telephone
Travellers Sample Rooms |

Special Chicken Diner Sunday

c

P. ry Box 29

»

- SWAIN’S:

Transfer and Taxi Service

Moet all traing

Special Rates to Luielse Lake

YERRACE B.C

Terrace Notes

The Commissioners of. the Village. of
‘Terrace haye appointed: Mr. W. Kirk

enney on the board, recently caused

*

The large number who attended the

well taken'“care of. through the kind-
ness. of ,Joenl car owners, who placed
their cars at the disposal of the friends
the cemetery.

.

W. Strachan, inspector of fisheries,
in in the district visiting the ctecks-and

Aer PGE CORE ot

Paul Gandette of “Vana 3c

Gao, Bills, of: Kalum Tako x was vin the

. eck, oo
Hunting: was nove tdo: ‘good over. t)-.,

week. end... The. -weather Was. storar;

1, the Hon:, Nels. Lougheed when i

“"Tused. in the” poke to ‘bring out large
. quantities of cottonsyood to furnish the
raw material for ia ‘gouthern factory.

{by the governnient to settle din the dis-
jtrict, go hang. _ .

Jroad cut-off.

la

‘lweek they had some good’ grouse hunt,

ernment: yard," “Terrace, Bird...

KIDD AND THE, LOCAL [ROADS ;

ie

''Perrace some thied. ‘yearg ago is teport-

red to have made the: ‘statement that our,
No. z Shipley | local. yoads: were not as ‘ good as the

‘ logieing. rounds: in.his operations, - . ‘Yet
these below pat logging” roads are the

2 only ones : that - serve the community. ; -

and ft is over thiebe ronda that millions.

been taken ute ey Have also been.

Yet Kidd & Co. want: ta: stop: ‘the up-
keep of these’ ‘self same , roads,” allow
them to revert to mere ‘trails, and let
the people who hate been encouraged |

Good progress is bettig made dleuring
the right of way of the Lakelse Lake )-
It is expected that by the |.
end of this month the right of way will
have been brushed out ready fer grad-
ing, When completed’ this cutt-off will

Terrace by. a mile und a half, and also,
which is far more imporcint, wil: do
away with many y sharp aid dangerous
curves. . .

‘he Hanson Lumber & Timber Co.

sg. ‘A Corley of Pacific was in town |-
on Wednesday.

H. L. Hulbert of Remo was In fown
a couple of days last week.

Reta McLean of Copper City. spent the
week end here with them. aa

W. Br, rant of Vaneourer W was a “yis-

itor: dung ‘the week. end, .

‘

Grouse hunters. report’ a tale succes:
over the week end.

Henry Granier, who lives near the
Michaud farm, had a surprise on Mon:

“he found a. big pull moose, , wi
‘spread. of antlers, awaiting to. join’ “him.
at breakfast. Investigation of track,

‘woud indicate that at least two moost
w rere @ passing through the district. :

yet

Saturday’ fn the Lakelse’ Valley.: "

oe

‘ George” Little ‘and son Dndley and
Knute Olsen are on a trip to Lakelst
Lake and south and east, and they arc
likely to g0 through to Kitimat

© Rev. H. 'T. Allen left on: “Monday £ fai

the | general conference ' of ‘the: Unitec
Chureh”’ in ‘Canada. |
from the’ B: oC. conference.” *

W. BF. Trent, post office inspector,.
visited the local office over the weel
end,

White the ‘party of Masons from the
Prince Rupert Lodgea were here las!

jung. The visiting members of the ern -
were. well entertained by ‘the, lore’
lodge. They: ‘Proceeded on to Smit!’
ers on Friday, “-”

sae Phe as et

i

These may be seen at the grove
«Tenders
Jwill be received -at- the Department of
Publte Works, Suthers, B.-0.

trucks.

snd the, Aueks , Kept pretty well: unde’

cover, |

ee wae fees

oe

“P. Phitlip,.

a Mag!

‘of feet, of: logs,. poles and ties have :

reduce the distance to the lake. from |.

are loading several cars of poles from
there’ this week... , .

Mr, and Mrs, N. W. McLean of nu |
: pert spent a‘few days ‘in town and’ Miss.

‘day. morning. when he opened. fs“door ;

Walter Martin secured a nice deer on |.

Hamilton, ‘Ont., where he will attend |.

He ‘is’ a delegate}

FORSALE ©; |

“Two: dump podies . for i Chevrolet |:

miler,
trict. for the past: six ‘weeks. \"

| He = | oad Then:

Maintain: og her. position anong |
World’ nations: ws" a- producer of
. minerals, Canada led the'world Io -

* the pruduction of ‘nickel. and’ as-
beslus: in 1941;:came- second in
-gold,. platinum metals and cobalt,
third in silver’ and fourth in | Te

po fined ‘alnes :

s tack! {rr Para
Mystery -eruises, £0 popular out.
of New York, Southampton and
Montrenl, have come to the Paci-

+ fie Coast, being -tshereall in there

. by. the trim Htde,.coastal liner’.

“Princess Patricia, u of, the Cana |

“dian Pacifie se rvicd, Which took

the first of these cruises rade

‘Lhe ship had a full salling Ust.: »

The Canadian Open Golf Cham-_
_ plonship, third of tle ace contests”
~ figuring ‘yearly in: the Royal and ~
-Anelent. game, willbe staged on:
;the .course of, the Royal York.
“Hotel, . ‘Toronto, ’ next year, word’ |
‘th that “effect having been recely-
‘ed by the secretary of the-links ~
.. from. the- Royal Canadian Golf
Assoclation. _ : : ;

Seventy-seven” “ per cent: of
_ wheat:-and 63 per cent. of oata
and barley in.the three, western
provinces were harvested by Sep-
‘ tember 3, according to the report
issued on that: date from the gen-
eral agricultural department, Can-
‘adian Pacific ‘Railway, Winnipeg.
This result was.reached jn spite. |
- of the halt in harvesting opera-
. ons due to heavy rains in.wide ©
sections of the Prairle- Provinces. -

“All records for the story of the »
“big one that got away” were .
broken recently when .a wells
‘known fisherman hooked a beaver
in Vermillion Lakes and played it -
for five minutes after which the
tradition was fulfilled with loss
of fly and leader, |The hero of
the exploit was §. C. Bennett, of
Toronto, a guest. at the - Bantt
“Springs. Hotel. +" *

aad

_Canadians =e a thrill ‘revently
when Captain- J. A. Molson, in- .

trepld “trans-Atlantic solo flyer, .
spoke over the air, which he has
conquered,
Lounge of the Canadian Pacific:
’ Tiner Empress of Britain,
” tain Moliison. was heard on 34
‘yadio stations from Halifax to
Victorla over a network arranged
by the Canadian Pacific Departe.
‘ment of Communications. Loud
speakers distributed the broadcast
ta 60,000 visitors at the big ex-
hibition at Toronto. 866 |i

Though the .“Princess Royal,”
veteran of the Canadian Pacific
’ Railway B. C. Coast. steamship
‘fleet has been scrapped and is
now in the limbo of departed
ships, her forecastle bell remains
on the air at Ocean Falls, 3.C.,
where it has been instalied ‘at the
Ocean ‘Falls United Church mis-
sion, which ralnisters to the spiri-
tual welfare of Japanese children.

Official and wnofficial delegates
to the Imperial Economie Confer-'
ence went sightseeing from Aug-
ust 12th to the 14th, Two tours.
from Ottawa‘were arranged, both
leaving the capital in special Can- .
‘adian Pacific trains late Friday
night,. August 12... Shawinigan:
Falls and Threa Rivers were vis-
ited by one party, while the’ other
members. were cruising down the
St, Lawrence from Kingston to
Montreal and spending Saturday
evening,in the metropolis, Nome
of the United Kingdom, Canadian,
_ Australian, New Zealand or New-
‘foundland or Irish government
ministers .were able to absent
themselves front Conference de-
liberations, but thelr delegations
were. well-represented. Minis-
tera enjoying the. trips were Hon.
.N. ©, Havenza, and-Hon. A) P. J.
’ Fourle,: South Africa, and ‘Hon.
“Hw. Moffatt, Southern Rhodesia.’ .
‘The Catadian Government. -was:
“represented: by-Hon. Arthur ‘Sauye
1 and Hon. Maurice Durre, with ‘the

_ Shawinigan - -barty, 8. Hon. Ab.
"pred Disantenn 4 “dod. ion.” HL
Btewart, ‘with: the other vary

Saturday last. for their home: at: Pre:
They were visiting in thls : als:

“any, (? i iT

Olet: ‘Engl neer’

ai?

| The term ditmer pail ist no , longer ap-

; ,ed circles) to a container for a carried
Hmnch, particularly the . school’ lunch,

. , We have learned the value of care-
* fully planned meals. and it has often.

‘from the Mayfair "|:
Cap- . |

Mys, VonHess and daughter left ont.

Chas, R, Gilbert-pald a tmsineas viet
sto Smithers last: welts Hep V

a

By Barbera E Brooks :

‘plied {at least not.in the beat nourish-

It is now a lunch box. This change ji,
“| mame’ has come about more. from u
change in the typeof ‘lunch “pack,” :
than from an alteration in the size .
shape of the box. .

. The old fashioned nomenclature was

Was certainly highly deseriptive of. the igingereake. “

eld fashioned contents of. the Pall
“They were much more suitable for di.
ner than for lunch. In fiet the f

» jvas often just what had been left over |.
‘ from dinner the night - before.
* Sirtue of economizing is worthy and:
' cf course left over food Is good, but.in

The

such cases it was ‘often used without |'
~ plan and just to-fill up space in the

pail and eventually in the consumer.

been brought to our attention. that well
‘ packed lunches for the school child are
very important. They should never be
altogether composed of foods such as
Theat, potatoes, cake and pie which are
jnatural components of dinners, There
should be salads, sandwiches, fruits

nourishing,

- Many a child’s afternoon recitation
has been spoiled because he ate heavy
‘food at lunch time which dulled his
mind and was conducive of drowsiness.

and foods which are light and yet are |

jit, weuny unfair: to any > child to send

School ‘Lunch ‘Boxt

him to school: with a Junch box which
ix not well packed... «: 7

’ With autumn here it iz time for mo-
thers to think * about packing: - lunch -
boxes, especially those who live in the
rural - communities, -In~ many schools
n hot dish is prepared or milk is pro-
ided for. the ehlidren. This facili-
tates the mother’ s task,

Packing a lunch box-is not alftioutt
if you mow just what you are going
to put in," “Here are’ some suggestions
which ‘may help you: .

- For autumn—Succotash _ (hot). pea-
ut ‘butter: sandwiches, Alpe’ ‘tomato and

Soup, chopped ” ‘heat ‘daiiiawiches with
lettuce, sliced raw carrots, apple, milk
cookies.’

For winter—Vegetable soup, stuffed
egg, bran bread sandwiches, apples. .,

Hot’ baked beans, browp bread, some
cheese, apple sauce, ‘milk,’ ‘

ote

Sam Hansenchila. of ‘Prince Rupert
spent a short holiday in town with. his
parents,

Mis Thelma Seaton of Smithers is a
guest ot the home of Mr. .atid Mrs.
Christie, ‘

Miss K. Latchford of Prince, Rupert ;
is a guest of Miss Burnett. -

Jas. Agar who has spent the lasi
couple of months in town with h
brother J. B, Agar left last Friday for
his home in’ Ontario,

‘The Omineca Herald ts $2.00 0 your

4

for winter service.

_ Heaters
Stove Repairs

*

Stoves

UCC 404 ¢

£— I. Kenney, lid

Stove Pipes

“Now i is the time to over-haul your’ Stoves: ‘and Pipes

Nos

' Dampers
Chimney Caps |

NRHN

+> > >>> >>> EE >> >> H> > > DPD

near future,

‘The Omine

Even though: business is not up Sto® normal you. “still
use Counter Check Books and need them now or in the

_ Will now ‘supply you with

: Counter Check Books

FSS >PIIFE IIE IIPI RIVE ES DYED YY

ca Herald.

any make and . a, .

i . .
, B= ear ~“of-any size and
1 oy at manufactarer’ 8 prices eee

“Give your order to mw or r send ft iby a ‘to

an :