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| a B.C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH I6, 1032.

__No.1z

T. Elwood Brooks

Insurance Agent

Fire — Automobile
Accident Life

P. O. Box 102 TERRACE ,

%

‘Terrace Mill Prices | on
, Lommber

Rough lumber .....--.+ » wien G 16,50
$48 common dimension and No.1

shiplap -:......- seeveneres
No. 2 sbiplayec-cel alee tects 13.50
No. 1 finish, siding, flooring, v-. —
joint, ete. from $35.00 to .......... GO.00
Shingles from $2.50 up to ............ 4.50

Mouldineg, 1e-up per lineal foot,.
Prices subject to- change ‘without
notice,

‘is deeper in parts of the lake distviet

Geo. Little Terrace, B.C.

Bring your car in for a
Complete Overhaul —

Agar’ 8 Garage |

All repairs carefully ‘made’.
"4 Oil.and gas. Fall stock: of.
parts, ‘tires, ete,

General Motors Agent

_ Terrace, B. Cc.

de

Philbert Hotel

“TERRACE, B: C.

t

Running Water Dining Room
Electrice Light Telephone:
Travellers Sampte Rooms. ,
Special "Gniekeree ner S Sunday.
to _—

ret

P. 0, Box 29

&

Terrace Notes

The snvestigution into the death of
Bernard Marin Pederson. was comptet-
ed after the finding of Dr. Mills that
death was caused by a fnllyre. of the
heart resulting in o condition, -of pueu-
monia.

An outhreak of mensles: hay develop:
ed in the district... On Friday a nu
ber of suspected ‘children: were sent tt
their homes:.from.: ‘the -Kitsumgatiuy
sehool, Dr..: “Mist iy? malig an=ins,
nection. of the. ‘several, ‘schools in’ the
district’ aa a precattionary mensure te
prevent. a further, spread of the: als
ense. . ;

Mrs. A. ;
for thelr home: at Shames on Tharsday
' of Inst week. Ton Dt eee Ee a

wa

Tyas od

boge

fy om Kalum Lake over: thé Ww

4
ht wey,

Reports from the east ‘ataitealint Mrs

prvmonmansnnoesseona Tittle’ S Mill”

‘pects to have sev ertl snore before th

/|feet-and Mr, Little, along with othe

sae cig acai 20.00]

| —tops that Just appeared above snov |

1 and: now will sit up and beg for food

an Downing ‘and “baby” If

_ Olninder nnd: Donald: Bruce ‘were. in
ek ent.

- Sawed ‘Monday

Peeblats TB

“Is to Continue

George Little ‘yeopened his saw mi
on Monday morning and It was a most.|:
welcome sound. to the entire village. to|
hear the big whistle once more... .He
has several orders to. fill and, he ex.

H

present-orders have been filled.. Th.
Canadian National, Railway ts in th.
OR CEEGHIMGRORKRIRIEIIES | market. for, several hundred. thousanr

mill owners, nye figuriug on it. Thi
order: would keep the mills, golug fo!

some time and would help the distric.
very materially.

ua{ Hundred Feet |
‘Snow Covering |
His Trap Line

W.. Treston, fur farm operator of
Kalum Lake, arrived in Terrace last
week for supplies. He says the snow

than he has ever seen it ‘pefore. Or
one creek he has operated a line of 7E
traps, but at present the traps are bur.
ied under 100 feet of snow. The silow
has drifted so that the creck val-
ley has filled up, and he can walk or
‘the level from the crest of one’ ridge
to the other. As a matter of interest
he has taken the tops off severil tree:

line—so that. when summer comes he
will be able to determine’ ‘ihe “eka” |
depth of the snow,

His stock of: mink ‘secured last’ win
ter, ‘cousists of two females and | a “male
He has caught a number of otters, but
is confining his line of breeding stock
to the hest ‘specimens he can ‘secure
The male “White Fang" gave him quite
a tussle. Taking it out of trap it bit
his thumb, and he had to choke it tc
insensibility before he could pry itr
jaws upart. Since the time he put f
in the pen it has become very friendly
walk around on its hind legs, and
squenl when he iells it to speak.

| tdil “work.
” tended regularly, fed om food that suitr

lereating a successful fur farm in the

J of which he is noble grand. a,

The animals have to’ be

them, and given many small attention:
= ito ‘keep them in good health. In .spite i.
‘of the work, he says it is very inter
lesting, and he holds out great hopes of

Near future. io

WEDDING BELL

- Corlett-Doniald

~ On Wednesday, March Sth at the.
hour of 8 p. m., Rev. C. W. MekKim of
the Anglican church,, performed ' th
eeremony which united in marriage
Commissioner Robt. Corlett, and Mis
Janie Donald, both of ‘Terrace an¢
both very well known and popular ol
time residents of the village. Th
ceremony took. place at the home o!-
the bride's brother, W.. Donald. ant
was attended by the immediate friend: .
of the contracting parties. The brid
was attractively attired in navy geoy.
gette and wore a corsage of pink car-
nations, She was attended by Mrs. D-
A. McKinnon, ond Mr. McKinnon at
tended the groom. The: home was ar
tistically decorated with pink carnn
tions and plants. Following the sign-.
ing of the register a buffet supper was
served The happy couple left Thurs-
day morning for a short honeymoon in
Prince Rupert and upon their returr
will make thelr home at the groom:
old home, Many beautifol and usefu
gifts were received by the bride.”

On nesday evening previous to th:
wedding the groom was presented wit!
a handsome silver tea service by the
members of Lakelse Lodge, 1.0.0.F.

Both the bride and” groom ‘are’ -iveli
known in the district; Misi- Cortett: be!
ing here some twenty years, living fo
a number of years with her parents
and of late years with her brother, W
Donald. Mr. Corlett.is one of the + ,
time pioneer farmers having’ come ‘i:
the days when ronds were scarce ant
when, present day ‘factlities were un
known. He was on the: job ail ~ the
time and he did well. He isa membe

of the munieipality:: of Terrace,” is the
chairman ‘of ‘the’ achoal | triistees : La-

Bill says fur farming is fril of de-

kelse Valley gehool district and Noble:

THE FA
CLEAN,

meet in the course of the day.

Wet, then whan } you buy
is it: not worth, while to se

a 2 not, ‘to. accept: printed

ness. stationery is your “iy
‘presentative—why not m
pronerly” “When ‘you “get
office you now that you

a “apeig ix expected: to return: te Teryace

“4 Mh

rotue thine during April.

ON KEEPING

Of course you wash it—but’ is it “glean? We're willing to wager
that itis, Then you simply. don’t go through tha: motions of wash-
ing your face as a habit, but because it makes you ‘feel “right” to
know that itis clean and because it, is pleasing to the-people ‘you: *

“hecnnse: it is cheap?., You wouldn't use. jute: ;
oWwel, would you? But its cheaper’ ‘thandinen “Bust

| The Herald's Jot

CEs.

}dtess,

of the board’ of" yilldge: ‘commission :

Grad’ ot Lalielse Lodity'1.0.0.1" '|*
: The best. wishes of a ‘host of. friend:
ts. extended to the newly married pair

TERRACE NOTE

Bishop. «: A, Ricks -eqndueted: ser
vices at the local’ Anglican, ehurch. or
Friday night.” The chiyeh was crowd.
ed und the Bishop gave a splendid od.
During. the service 2 class vo
six were confiruied.
Mrs. - P; ‘Ardagh spent the week ent
inj Prince Rupert.

oa

,

0 von Hess, old time resident. is
guest in the district at present.

‘Work at Lakelse Lodge is steadil:
progressing and supplies sre now beln;
taken in over the sleigh rond. The im
provements will be completed ahead oO
the holiday, SeUSOR.

Local yadlo owners are looking .for-
ward to better radio reception in the
near future. At preseut Inspector F
Batt of Prince Rupert is engaged in
checking upon the causes of interfer
ence and is applying the necessary re
medies. ° . ;

On Monday morning Fred Nash too!
f party down. to Braun’s Island t
prepare for the pile driver and the ner
bridge construction, .

’ Orvil Kenney left for Giscome to -
to work for the Giscome limber m

Divide Island
10 Acre Blocks .
To Pre-empt

Fred Nash has been engaged durin:
the past: week on preliminary work ¢-
‘surveying on Ferry Island.
his been giv en to “hare: the islaind sii
“veyed into ten acre blocks, and ther
will be about sixteen-of these: Tlic
will probably be disposed: dgf ander th
| Homesite section of the Land Act: J ,
these’ -provistous are applied ithe! in
will be: taken Tp as wider the pre-em
ption scheme, and each settler ‘takin
cone block, will be required :to ‘do ‘hair

‘

| provements as provided as in the ens

of a preemption, The island shoul
hie’ Aa.splendid asset to’ the local fay
ing ‘eonmnannity.. The soil is the blav

|} Alhvial river: deposit, and is especial),

suited to growing potaioes and garile
truck.

Authorit::|
“Vis usually” found along: erek and rive

‘) Healirdly (if the “soil: be, molst.

ne CePARNELARDS. ARE HIGH :

—

"Recording ‘to’ recent census returns:

oh Lthe price of farm lands in B, C. coli:
tiues to be far higher than in any pro:

vince in the Dominion, The average.
value in 1931 Including farm. building::
is placed at; $74.00 per acre, Ontaric:
‘follows-with- $46. 00): and Alberta is thc,

Anighest_ of the prairie provinces - with:

$20.00 dn acre. “The orchard lands 0.
B. C. with improvements are valued‘a,,
$800.00 an acre, those of Ontario a”
$110.00 and of Nova Scotia of $94.00,
In the price of ordinary farm © lanc
there has deen a ,decline of $4.00 av
acre since 1930, but fruit lands show
a slight increase in ‘value. :
The possibilities for a market’ in
Great Britain for B. C. eggs in the
form of frozen pulp, is pointed out b:
Hon..T. G. Coventry, markets repre: -
sentative, in'a letter to W. W. Duncn::
director of the markets division. «It
is pointed ont that at present the Chin-
ese sell from 40,000 to 46,000.tons per
annum of this egg pulp to the United
Kingdom at about. 70 Ibs. per ton, and
there is no difficulty about its preser’.,
vution in cold.storage. It is used lar.
gely in baking and cooking, and ap
peurs. to offer an outles for surplus

eggs.”

TREATING GUMBO LANDS
“Throughout the west are areas «
clay lands which, on account of certai’
pecularities, require -special treatment
during . cultivation. Iwo extensive
areas in Saskatchewan are found t
the - plains centering ‘on Regina anc
what is Known as the Goose Lake. dir
trict. The soil is’ distinctly grey when
air dry, but appears a dark brown if
wet, It is very heavy and “plastis: .
ayhen wet, ‘but under proper. trentmen :
granulates read{ly to an excellent til.
th, -Although this type of ‘soil is #en-
erally known among farmers as zumnb:
the term is. more properly applied: t
the hard intractable clay, which {°
darker -in' color and.bakes badly, whie™
bottaps.! eo.

In the cultivation of these élay land -
¥ fetnate porstbte.zta, ‘pnerate: with thy
nenal trpe af. farm impleménts. | Te
plements which hive a Shearine acti
whér: jiassing through’ ‘the’ ‘sql dla ne’
sear aud qnickly become Clorget ve

ne
ploygzhs rire preferred: ‘ta «the yee
tyng af mould-board plongh ae ‘thee
caw be elenned ‘rendily., ‘The, 071
very fertile and absorbs and etn’ “
water readily. Tt is. particul=: Dd

ated ta wheat production, 9 alters

all erops adapted’ to the elimate tet

be an own . Snecesn fully.

'
oF

— web

ay

aude

“ The. “largest ahidiiveiit -c of Gor-
ernment-approved “eockerels for
any ion breader., or hatcheryman
in, Canada. ‘arrived ; recently by
_ Canadian. ,Pacitic ‘special at Fer- ©
gus, Ont.,. _ from Winnipeg to the

griter of J. G. ‘Tweddle, of. the

former city.. The birds were se-.
lected’ by goverment inspectora:
‘from . thé -choleast , flocks. from ~

stationery for your business
e that’ it-is printed Troperly, :
‘matter of any kind stinply,

ag a face |

aper: face" your personal ‘
ake: sure. it represents you. | |
your ‘printing done'at this;

are weettin ‘good ee

4
Day
t

‘ .

 arotmnd the core. Lat ‘ke gaat ‘tities. ;
tr
Poa ta

gle Pore ery on bobaa

t Apule. plossui fine J an Terrace: is just

_ British! Columbia to, Nova Scotia.”
During the ‘last four years. “Mr.
.Tweddle has shipped an average -.
‘of. 200,000' “chickens. to various °
polate: hatween’.the Atlantic and
‘Pacific, ” Me WEG

a

cattle oo. ‘true
On the railroad

ee