“graph and by the written and spoken

Ths UMINECA HERALD. WEDNESDAY. _ SUNE 26

1d

oe | . .

Terrace Exams. !
Aliar Lips; Marjory ‘Kemey; ; ‘Thresn
Desjardine.

Passed—

Jean Dover; Theodore Robinson;
Toney Hipp; Clara Little; Norah Dig-
gles; Mable Bishop; Luura Bjornson;

George Ried; Dorothy . Little; Ruby
Downing—absent for exams promoted
on trial.

Grade V to VI
With honors

Mary Maxson: Jennie King;

la Hougliad. — ‘ ,
Passed.
Barbeare Sherwood: Gilbert Me-

Cullongh: Wilfred MeLeod;- “Margret
Clayton; John Christy ;- Bruce Smith;
Sarl Endie: Joe. Hipp: Gertrude. Me-

Connell: Jack McClough: ° Cissy
Richmond; Francis. Sinith; Archie

Finter: Eddie Williams.
Tionor Rolls--
Proficiencv—aAlint Lips} Deportment.
—Margaret Cliyten: Regularity and
Punetnality—Adella Hangland, Toney
Hipp, Aliny Lips, Wilfred MeLeod.
Teacher-—Alice W. Pillsbury |
Grade IV to V Tv. IIT:
With Honors.
Marion MeLeod; Ruth Little; Pore-
en Wilkson ; Hileen Taft ;
Passed
TJeekie Allan Lloyd Jones: Ilnrry uAt-
trea: Jimmie Smith: Andrey Diggles:
Mary West: Myron Dunesn; Cherlie
Prosser; Billy Cooper; Norman Chap-
man: Margaret Toulden,
Not Ranked—Franeis Dover. .
On Trial—Marguret Kenney and
Leslie Downing.
Grade IIT ta IV
With Tonors
Freda Hatl: Corleen ‘King; Charlie
Williams; Olsen:

Div. ul

Passed

Kenneth <Attree; Emma. Nelson;
Lilian Grant; Elsie Hipp; Kenneth
Jones; Amy Little: Gordon Tittle; |®

Helen Qlsen; John Desjardine; Gor-
don Hangland; Meraray Duncan:
Alice Finter; Mahle Clayton; Mary:
Browatski: Ina Smith; Athert Haug-
land

On Trial—David Colthurst; Lor-
raine Kenney; Bobby Woods.
Honor Rolls—-
Proficiency—Ruth Little: Deport-

ment—Freda Hall. Regularity and
Punctuality—Albert Haugland; Harry
Attree, Marjory Kenney, Mary West,
Norman Chapman,

Teacher—Hester Wright

Grade II to IIT Div. IV

With Honors—Chariie. Holden:
Patsy McPhee; Edwin Willson,

Passed.

Donald Cooper, Peter Dayson, Jim-
mie Walsh; Tommy. Turner; Wilda
Dunean; Perey Downing: Charlotte
Nelson; Annie Nelson; Floyd Clayton;
Thelma Mist;

on Trial—Emile Bissonette,

Grade Ito II Div 14

With Honors,

Joan Martette;
Mary Olsen:

‘Passed

Adeline Thomas; Ella France; Mar-
garet Little: Jackie Grant; Lorna
Smith; Edith Little; Bobby Cooper;
Mildred Frank; Norma Kenney ; Mam-
mie Haugland;

On  Trinl—Betty
Thompson; Rosa Cote.

Honor Rolls.

Proficiency—Charlie Houlden: De-
portment—Emile Bissonette; Regular-
ity and Puuetuality—Norma Kenney.

Teacher—Alice Davis

Jeon Desjardines ;

Dover; Henry

PLANS TO CANOE DOWN THE.
FRASER

Jasper Park Alta—In the track of
the great explorers of the first white
men to lay eyes on the Pacific Const a
young German journalist is about to
start an adventurous canoe journey
down the Fraser and the ‘Thompson
Rivers to Vancouver. Arriving in Jas-
per from Edmonton where he took. the
preliminary canter on the Saskatche-
wan River, Carl Schwerla of Munich,
will leave for Mount Robson, He will
take to the water at Blue River, re-
turning to Jasper by train. Schwarla
plans to explore the Athabaska find
Maligne Lake The young adventurer
who has written a number of books on
. outdoor subjects is also a lecturer of
. ‘prominence in Germany beth by radio
and platform and has written and pro-
duced movie scennrios of river: -and
-, lake travel.

word he. will carry Conada back - to
‘Burope. His canoe: ds. a. folding one
‘and: weighing only 35. pounds and ens-

Ade 1- ,

{Hospital Dance in Smithers on

By movie and still photo- .

smithers IN otes

The - committee in charge of prepar-
ations for the big Dominion Day Cel-

duys getting ready. for the programme
of sports, fuot-races, horse-races, tug:
of-wat, - tie-making competition, and
final dance at night A big attendance

is expected.

Delegites from Smithers Board of
Trade ‘to the meeting of the Associated
Buurds-of Trade at Priuce Rupert this
week juclude Vice-'resident H. F, Noel
Séeretary-Lreasurer i.’ M. Mathews,
8, Phillips, and De: i. on Sanford.

Wrank H. ‘Naylor arviy ed from Owen
Lake on Saturday ul ht after making
a personal crttise uf the proposed 3 Mor-
ice River route fora road to that gec-
io. He suys that twelve feet of gaod
ure bave heen shown up in the recent
new find on his properties, there.

: Prot. J. MM. Tarnbull of’ Tanconver,

| Miuing Engineer, was in Smithers last

week between inspections at Owen
Tavke and Topley Richfield for both of
whith mines he is consulting engineer,

“Vs Crockett, Principal. of the Smnith-
ers High Schuol, left on Monday even-

to Drineec Edward Island.

The stork has heen working hard in
this section of Inte and over the week-
end Wis on double-shift when he brou-
ght iwi in hovs to Mr. and
Wall 2ce at the Bulkley Valley Hospit-
al in Smithers.

A new find of galena, arsenical iron
and zine ‘ore showing about twelve

| feet wide was made by Grover Love-

less last: week’ while ‘doing prospect
work near the Duthie Mine 0 on Hudson
Bay Mountain.

; There was a good attendance at the
‘the
night of June. 21st.

The newly built, Anglican Church
*arish Hall on Wirst Avenue East was
opened on Saturday afternoon, the 22,
with a benefit ten and sale of home-
cooking which netted over $50 for the
ladies of the Church,

Telkwa Tales

Eye specialists: and tooth specialists
were in tawn this week.

Corpl Berger and Cons. Prichard of
Hazelton R, @ M. 2. detachment; were
in ‘felkwa on Sunday.

tions lately. One arrived from Port-
land to visit with relatives at Thmothy

new settlers for Terrace arrived by
cars und spent the night here.

Last Sundry Telkwa baseball team
beat Smithers by n score of 16 to 16.-
It was excicting for the spectators all
the way through.

It was with yeneral regret that it
was learned Cons, Fairbairn of the

to Burns Lake. He has been here for
quite a number of years ond got along
well with the local people and_at. the
snine time kept infractions of the law
ton minimum, Andy bas alread gone
to his new post and his family will be
lenving very soon. The family will be
missed in the soclal life of Telkwa.

Mrs. Cornwall and daughter ond Mr,
Pickett motored to Topley ‘Zor a weeks
visit with Mra. Broadbent, -

At a ‘farewell party at the home of
Mrs. Glass in honor of Mrs., Allen ‘last

Friday evening ‘the . C. GL-T girls

arried on a man’s back. and ig mod

‘eled ‘after the. ‘Hékimoes kayaks,

she" hos done for: ‘them di ri 4

ebration ‘next Monday are busy these

ing’s train for:a summer holiday trip

. Ms. BL Be:

Tonvists ave coming from all direec-.

Hil) and on Sunday three families of.

provincial force, had: been transferred |.

presented her..with a beautiful tray in|. |
token of their appreciation of the work

" RRAGHERS NOT TO STAY IN THE

‘RURAL SCHOOLS ALONE

The following letter has been sent to

all rurn] scchool boards :—
Victoria, B..C.,
To the Secretaries of Rural Sehool
Ladies and Gentlemen
The Department of Education has
come ‘to the conclusion that young
women who are engaged as tenchers in

small Rural Schools should under no |"

consideration “yemain i the school
building after school hours without
the presence one or more children’ or
friends. -

I, therefore, request your Board to

-[muke such arrangements as aye pos-

“| sible in your District to ensure that,
if youhave a young woman as teacher
she shall not'be left alone while she is

engnged in thé discharge of her duties |.

at the sechool.

_T would. also point out that it ig the
preseribed duty of. the Schoul Board to
see that the school is swept and kept
clean, and if the Board makes an ar-
rangement with the teicher for under-
ing this additional work, care should
le tiken to see that she is not left a-
lone in the building: while the work is
soing vl, : :

Your sareful , cousideration of this
mutter will he deeply appreciated.

Yours very truly,
oD. Hinchcliffe,

_ Minister of Education

WANTS BOUNTY RETAINED -

The farmers of British ‘Columbia,

after working for a long time, secured

by vote of the Legislature, a bounty of
$7.50 on coyotes. . As a result in 1927
a large number of coyotes werd cap-
tured. During 1928 the umber was
very ‘small. Therefore it wonld seem
the correct thing to keep the pest at
the present level instead, of removing
the bounty and allowing them to in-
crease once more.

The above was contributed. To the

-[editor it does not seem good business

ou the part of the farmers to sit by
and wateh the coyotes increase after
the government assisted them to reduce
the number of animals to a number
that is apparently easy to cope with.

NEW CNR. HOTEL FOR VANCOUVES:

The finest hotel on the Pacific coast is now under construction in the
heart of Vancouver for the Canadian National Railways.

The excava- q

tion for the ‘foundations has been-completed and the steel contract :

awarded and work will be pushed vigorously until the hotel is ready.
This fine building, which will occupy 4 prominent place in the dcwn-
_ town ‘section of the city, will be known as The Canadian National Rail-
Tt will contain five hundred bedrooms and will be wholly 4

ways Hotel.

modern in all its facilities. Particular attention will be paid to banquet . a

and convention hall facilities.

The photograph shows the architect’s

conception of the new hotel as it will appear when completed.

The Duke of Atholl told this story
from the Highlands the other day. |

“An aristoccratis old lady ‘in the
highlands,” snid the Duke, hired a
wofters bboy as page, and bought him
a livery to bbe worn only on very spe-
cial occasions,

One day she gave a dinner patty.
As she etertained her guests in the dif-
ficult ten minutes before dinuer was
served, a tousled head was stuch inte
the dinizg room and the voice of the
new Page asked: ,

-“ ‘Plense, ma’am, am I to wear me
ain breeks or yours? ”

“T ecanot understand,” said the ¥ic-
ar, “why so many of our ccongrega-
tion go straight from church to the
public-house.” men EN

“Oh,” soid his lively curate, “that’s
what is known as ‘the thirst efter

OVER THE WATER

ee as

_ ike 2eten, A

: wie
'. aarutvecr Chamnionehipg

Tou iment: in'Se tember: ‘The u

hooks Hs tez shot into the leke, - A well driven tee shot goes straight to
A hook goee atraight tothe bottom,

ving the long 18th hole, this hazard is one to cause anxious .
to competitors int) ¢ Ganadion ‘Amateur. ahd’ Western Canada: .
agner in August, and sh Sh Silver Totem Pole . | °

j
ovds.
“the tnet that. the water in irvnt of the 14th tee of the Jasper Park .

Lodge Golf Course is‘so clear that the ball can be scen when it rests
~ thirty: & fat heiow. the surface, isn't much consolation to:the player who-

100

for’ slightly more than 400 Miles,

. Liautenant-Governor of the “Pro-
‘vince of Quebec, returned from a six.

Here and There

(829) 3

- More than 1200 employees will a
comprise the personnel of the
Royal York Hotel when the Eim-
pire’s greatest hostelry throws
open its doors to the public in
June. The chef has between 125 }
and. i75 skilled ‘culinary. experts 4
under his control and the head- ‘3
waiter commands a group of over
300 workers. There is.a corps of
28 picked telephone operators and
there is & printing establishment

with three presses and a linotypa i
machine. ; |
With a score of 1402 out ofa A
possible 1500, highest ever made , q

since the contest was inaugurated,
Canadian Pacific Railway police, y
Ontario No. 1 team have been ‘f
awarded the Dominion Revolver é

championship for the Chief Con-

Stablea ‘Association Trophy. Thirty-

six teams competed for the title. ,

The winning team was made up of 1

Investigator E. O’Brienp Sudbury; i

Constables H. H. Gyves, Port Mc-
Nicoll; J. H. B. MacDonald, Tor- {

onto; D. Prendergast, Sudbury: . {

and W. &. Fingman, White River, j

iay _ .

Addressing the Quebee branch,
Canadian Manufacturers. Assocla-
tion annual meeting in Montreal | ,
recently, Henri Rolland, retiring }
chairman, said Canada had. the ‘
second largest per capita Install- 7
ation of water power in the world \
with its 513,000 hp. per thousand i
of the population, being second - Fj
only to Norway, Today $900,000,~ 4
000 or $100 for every person is in-

vested in hydro-power plants and {
there will shortly be another $200;- oo
000,000 added’ by numerous under-° {

takings now in their initial stage.

Fine progress is being mado in
seeding in the Prairie Provinces, A
according to reports to the agricul- . fl
tural department of the Canadian °
Pacific Railway at Winnipeg, -Lost.
time due to backward weather is
now made up, it. is claimed,. the
soil -belng in excellent conditlon.
Pastures are somewhat backward u
but stock are in good ‘shape. :

Under its policy of development

-and expansion the Canadian Pac-

son let contracts for 286 miles of
branch line construction in west-
ern Canada, according. to D... C.
Coleman, vice-president of western
lines. -Tt is: expected ‘that when

}

a

ific Railway has already this sea- =; |
contracts for the Lanigan-Prince _. Ss

‘Albort, branch are let thet construc.

tion programme ‘for 1929. will call

Hon. Narelase Perodenu, former.

}
months trip to India, and the Bast: | { ;

“recently. His Honor was taken ill...
“with bronchial pneumonia, when-{n .