_THE TERRACE NEWS _

VoL. 6 TERRACE, F B.C., “FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 1926 No, 10.
— = a a _ an
MINERAL CLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS | . ;
FRED NASH, B.C.L.S. ||] Ress TERRACE Manne GEO. LITTLE “Terrace, B. C
ams * .C. Hor SPRINGS HortTICULTURE LUMBER AC TURER
] URVEYS ‘HROUGHOUT ENTRAL B. C, — — ——~"

Nee Na tal at Se

| TERRACE HOTEL

TERRACE
British Columbia #

K, GORDON
Proprietor

ean

Church services were held both
ee in the Anglican and Presbyterian
m churches during Good Friday.

‘These services were held jointly
m@ and were well-attended. The
ge afternoon service, which was con-
ms ducted by Rev. T. J. Marsh,
took place in the Presbyterian
‘Church, and in the evening Rev.
W. J. Parsons preached at the
Anglican Chureh.

The Bastille d’Eggleshaw was
ma host to several guests during the
a.past week, One individual, hav-
ing no fixed abode or visible
am means of support, took upa tem-
im porary residence there, while two
am others who had imbibed too free-
sly of the ardent stayed long
enough to recover their equi-
‘librium and to contribute to the
‘provincial coffers the customary
‘amount,

| The Parent-Teacher Associa-
Me tion of Kitsumkalum School held
; its regular monthly meeting in
Mm the schoolhouse on Wednesday
= evening, the 8th. Owing to the
jnclemency of the weather the
attendance was not as large as
im ‘it, would otherwise have been,
-but those who braved the ele-
F-ments felt amply rewarded for
| their trouble while listening to
: _ the a address of the speaker of the
aod evening, Mr. Griffiths, whose
. fr subject, “Better English,’’ was
handled i in a very able manner.

BF coparing Early
\ For Annual Fall
Fair in Terrace|'

= i The board of directors of the
eee Terrace Fall Fair Association met

miand mapped out the season’s
eee; work, Committees were appoirt-
a. 4 ed to take complete charge of
&/| the many loose ends of the asso-
ciation’s activities, and with the
i co-operation of the town and dis-
# trict it is hoped that the fair this
ji year will be the best the town
has yethad. By thus getting the
preparations under way early in
‘ithe season it is hoped that the
me. financial assistance and the spe-
BS cial prize donations.will be great-
ly increased and consequently
enable the board.to offer more
prizes and to include other items
in the prize . list which heretofore
| hava not been offered. J, Morse
ea) Hatt is president and J. B. Agar
secretary for the current. year. .

® \ on Tuesday evening of last week

Mrs. R. W. Riley left last Fri-
day for a visit to Vancouver.

H. L. Hulbert, of Remo, spent
a few days in town last week,

J. D. Wells, of Usk, was a

"| Visitor on Saturday.

J. Lee Bethurem, of Usk, was
a caller during the week.

W. Washburn, of Kitwanga,
was a recent business visitor.

Stanley Brooks spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Brooks,

Mr, and Mrs. Parker, Prince
Rupert, were among the visitors
of the week.

Inspector Acland of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police was in
town for a few days.

Mrs, William West and daugh-
ter have returned to Terrace after
having spent several weeks at
the ccast,

Mrs. O. Von Hees and daugh-
ter returned home son Monday
morning from the Hazelton Hos-
pital.

The B.D. Bridge Club held its
regular weekly meeting at the
home of Mrs. W. Farr on Tues-
day evening.

J. J. Dore, superintendent of
Dominion Telegraphs, of Prince
Rupert, paid an official visit to
the local office this week.

Geo. Anderson, of the Bank of
Montreal staff, left an Saturday
for Prince Rupert and returned
on Monday evening.

Miss Ella Franks is home on a
short visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Frank, of Kit-
sumkalum.

Blwood Brooks made a flying
visit to Prince Rupert on Friday,
and returned Saturday evening.
Mies Dobbs of the schoo! teach-
ing staff, spent the Easter vaca-
tion at the home of her parents
in Prince Rupert.

Among those who returned
home for the Easter holidays
were. Miss Etanda Marsh and
Miss Elsie Kenney from Prince
Rupert.

Ted Johnson was summoned to
Hazelton on Wednesday evening
to the bedside of his father, who,

we regret to report, had suffered

a turn for the worse.

J. K, Gordon was host ata
delightful dinner party on Thurs-
day of last week, when he enter-
tained the local school teaching
staff together with Dr. C. G,
Ewart and Mr, Anderson. ,

‘Mr. Chapman, of -Winnipeg,
who, accompanied by his brother,
came to Terrace recently and
took ups ‘residence-on the Haddon
place, has been joineli here by
his wife and children, who arriv-

jad 0 on Saturday. ay

‘was a visitor in town during the’

The St, Andrew’s Society held
its regular business meeting at
Gordon’s hotel on Saturday even-
ing, and decided to give a social
on May 1.

Matt Allard, one of the old-
timers of Kitsumkalum Lake, |

week, having come in to.market
his catch of fur. He reports fur
very searce in the Kitsumkalum
Lake country.

Fred and Bert Michaud arrived
in town last week after putting
in the past few months on their
trapline in the -Lakelse Valley.
They report fur very scarce and
snow very plentiful.

The many friends of Billy Van-
derlip were pleased to weleome
him back home again this week

after his few week’s absence at}

Prince Rupert Hospital, where
he has been receiving treatment
following his accident at the mill.

Thanks to the efforts of a few

men under the foremanship of |$

Geo. Little, the park has under-
gone some much-needed improve-
ments, and much of the accumu-
lation of fallen and dead timber
of the past few years has been
gathered and piled ready for a
favorable opportunity to burn.

Constable Eggleshaw, who paid
a rush visit to Prince Rupert last
week, is ‘busy rounding up the
automobile and drivers’ licenses.
He finds there are approximately

forty-five cars in the Terrace dis-|¢

trict, and many besides the own-
ers are taking out drivers’ li-
censes. .

Jas. Burrison and two sons left
on Wednesday night for Ontario,

where he expects to make his):

future home. He will be follow-
ed by Mrs. Burrison and the
remainder of his family in the
near future. Mr. Burrison ex-
pects to stop off at Shaunavon en
route to visit other members of
his family.

C. L. Dimock, assistant public
works engineer, of Smithers, ar-
rived in town on Friday morning
and returned to Smithers the
next evening. As the snow has
not yet disappeared from some of
the benches and hills,- very little
inspecting of the ronde could be
done. °

The Terrace “Athletic Associa-
‘tion held one of its periodic meet-
ings on Friday evening’ last in
the Hatt Bros. building. _Presi- |.
dent W. H,. Burnett was’ in’ the}
chair, A fair attendance — of]-
members accomplished much 1 Tou-
tine work ‘and appointed: commit.
tees to handle. the. different |.
branches of the. association’s
work. . A very active. season is
looked for. Sts

LUMBER PRICE Lisr

Rough Lumber.....:-.-sssseccrseecsryeecee «$18, 00 per i
Shiplap.......++ de cecusceeurrererecerssees 22.50

Sized Lumber .........-.seereeeeeee peneee . 22.50 **
finished Material.... ... see eneeeeee 40.00 to 65.00 *
Shingles. .......e.500 aeaeaeane from-$2.50 to $5.00 per M

Prices subject to change without notice

\

Orders filled at short natice. Mill running continuously,

Prices of Moulding, ete., on application-

ae. a.

8.8. PRINCE RUPERT will sail from PRINCE

RUPERT for VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE, and
intermediate points each FRIDAY, at 9.00 a.m.

For ANYOX and STEWART.... Wednesday, 11.00 p.m.

&.S. PRINCE JOHN leaves PRINCE RUPERT fortnightly for Van-
. eouver vie Queen Charlotte Islands.

PHS PSPS SSS AS ESS CCST SSS CCe

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAYE TERRACE BE.
EASTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8.57 p.m.
_WESTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3.00 a.m.

For Allantic Steamship Sailings or further information apply to any Canadian National Agent or

‘ _ R, F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C.

OP PPPS SS TICE

FP WP PP PP PPP POPPIES PSP SPOS SE SOFTEE SEE T

If good bread is the result of
the use of the best quality of
ingredients blended and baked
with skill and care born of long
experience, then you need have
no fear of getting any other

Making Good
_ Bread ye
a

PRESHLY-MADE CAKES, COOKIES, BISCUITS, PASTRIES, ETC.

Shipments made to any point

The Terrace Bakery

GEORGE POWERS - Proprietor
P.O, Box 101 « TERRACE, B.C.

EASTER—— APRIL 12th

We have a nice selection of Easter Chocolates in boxes, from &o., up.

Chocolate Eggs—cream and marshmallow and hollow..... Beto $1.25
_ Chocolate Roosters, Hens, Ducks, Rabbits, each fc. to $1.50
- Easter Eee Cups and Flower Pots in chocolate.
aster Novelties and Baskets,

THE TERRACE DRUG STORE

R. W. RILEY TERRACE, B.C,

Have You Paid oul Subserption?. Can a You Do! é Now? ont

» Terrace News ia. i s200-a a. year.