THE ‘TERRACE ‘NEWS, TERRACE B. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1938 i “TERRACE The mony frienile of Austin’ Good- enough. were pleased to see him about “with his cheery smile last week when fF he. spent several days here._.He did .a Blot of work in spite: of the fact that lie had recently, been so ill . . * . Born to My. and Mrs. Frank Gavin; sat the Prince Rupert general hospital, fon ‘Tnesday, May 24th, a dugbter. Yanarsdel was to have played heré’ Sunday afternoon, but owing to rain ;¢ the gume was called off, i *. * - A night ry very guecessful, ay dence was’ held. in. the: 1.0.0, Fe ond cs under the: “auspices. 2. =o ae 2 ah ~_ i oF a “S, 4 7 ee a ae sz 8 Kiiox Vhited vhtiteh ak Sunday’ even ins and J. HL Smith had: a pare in the ser Tee. : - m ve Mrs, Norman’ Mooréhouse # ‘an " ehter thet returned to. Prince: Rupert on . Tuesday after a visit with Mts. | Moorchanse’ parents, - ge * Soe -- : en ture posteards and a big Yrotogravure : a tian. f Mrs. Fred Scott returned from Uslr ee atl Thursday evening, — { , ee Miss Lotty Cardinal left Inst Thurs- day fora trip to Prince Rupert. 2 *, a On Thursday: morning | Hans Lind, Copper City ferryman, was in-town to vet assistance to resene his ship which had sunk in the Skeena during the p vight. Geoff Lambley went out and ay) they worked all, day without: results, _ Rondforeman Actin’ Gare * ‘Cook “his erew out next day and pulled. the bally . ‘thing clear of;the,water.:: It; that drift. woo: had’ ‘punched fe tri ff the north pontoon, .Répalt ait e sdon mide and the hip ‘a unehed:: ae Some time “ago Ir. and: Mrs, Tare wk Skinner were ansxiqus to get. the’ radio | brondeasts from Prince. ‘Rupert, and exe |” rected a special airial,.- but ‘no, Prince Rupert. music. ° ‘But’ Russia: came: in. in fine shape: They". thought: this worthy of note and wrote’ the’ “Russian: authar- itias. ‘ound : mansical (2) instriamen paper illustrating current events in the, lund of the, Soviets... 2. ys se 4 _ “A lud found guilty of having stolen | gouds in his possession left on ‘Thurs-| day for the Industrial School. * * x were h, - Terree. ‘and Cedary ale teams met on the diamond again on Sunday. after-. noon and it was a eler win for ‘Ageal boys with a score of 6 to 10, a The Ladies Guild of Knox United church held a tea and sale on Satur- day afternoon. . ° , exes. Frank Gayin and Geoff Lambly put in a quiet and peaceful nd pleasant Sunday at Trout river. They only got the hig oues nd Frank, as a skilled fly fisherman did his stuff in his way and Geoff used a spoun.of his own inven- They did well and each got 14. os : sone tb foe G C. Sessions was a Priuce Rupers Visitor last week, : BEAVER FARM BEING STARTED Joe KK) Wart and Norman Alnick of Everett, Wash., arrived from the south this week aud have moved out to Matt Allard's place at Kalum Lake where they have a crew of men putting up a wire ‘fence ta enclose thirty acres to ‘be used as a beaver farm.” ‘fhis is the first beaver farm reported in‘this dis- {riet and Matt says it will be all to tbe good, Wis farm, or that part of it that is heing fenced, is natural beaver land, and about all they have to do is to protect the heay er from their matur- al enemies: . Stone age men 30,000 years ago made the -world's- first musical ingtsument Cedarvale at . - Terrace Over The Week End Ambrose Harris and his Cedarvale ball players spent a jong week end here and gave. a fresh impetus to local baseball. The party arrived on Thurs- dey night and on Friday evening they ‘took the field against the local team. The game opened with Percy Mulwain pitching ‘for the visitors, while Dave Nelson did the tossing for Terrace. In the first Inning Cedarvale was put out without a score and Terrace got a ‘run when Seaton made the rounds of the bnses. Cedarvale tied in the sec- ond and the third was a blank for the two teams. In the 4th Cedarvale was again shut out, but when the locals went te bat Harris had trouble at 1st base with balls bouncing off the gravel and Terrace got three runs. Both the teams were-blanked in the 5th, but the Gth produced fireworks, R. Pavlis and 8S, Williams scored for Cedarvale and then. Terrace went on a batting spree and scored. 4,. bringing the score to 8 to 3 in their favor. In the Tih the visitors found Nelson and. along with six runs. Terrace did not score In the 8th. Ky Harris. was first to. bet. and. he lined.out.a beauty for two bases, but he wanted to make it three and got enught.on the slide. Frank Hipp was. base umpire and was at second base when. the. play was made, He called the runner out and there. was a lot of discussion, but the decision stood. The visitors made no runs in that inn- ing nor in the Sth. In the -last inning Terrace came from behmd with two runs and gave them the game with a Beore. of ten ‘to nine. © out of leg ‘bones of swans, eaglé, deer ‘and. other-.creatures.~—Bet those . old timers would” be. ‘disguated.: Wwith...the -Deculiar. noises . made” on--the OPENED ‘MAY: lth“ Barbara Ann” ; Beauty Parlor ; “Fingerswaving,-: ; + Mareel- ‘Hudrentting,’ Manieures,, Facials, Porimanents, ‘thig, ete, : IL Schultaik: on In return they: received two pie- ‘Buy at Home”’ principal... you ‘use ‘these’ columns? Coy ARI RAKKAKEKRKARALAAFRARAAES w help. sell your. produce, 7 * You are supporting a eal ‘industry’ ‘and encouraging the? Tell the baying Puble.s what you have and give the price.” Are’ here: ‘to carty. that r messaize to the public for y you, a ars Vancouver. printers will not help. build your town and community nor ; Will ninheecle Pe ematl CARCI ACA IHENCRCHAE NIECE BREAN ACC HCACICRAEACSCCAE IAEA HICRD Seeds “Mito thy and Alsike Seed Garden Tools | : gonie.. : Have [Fou ald your’ aubseription yet? he, Terrace Went io To Usk the big » Doings on 24th Terrace had a real time on May 24th (at: ‘Usk, The weather was perfect and ‘many friends were ‘visited by. the local folk... Baseball was played - hetween ‘Verrace ‘and Usk and the miners took the ‘visitors ‘to camp with a score of 4 to "gs, The Indies . ‘staged. a. soft ball Te, was. sure ‘full. ‘of. “pep anda ‘lot of “rina “were . scored,. so. many, In fact. that ,the score-keeper got -balled ie ape: -It-was.inally decided that Ter- Face girls must have won. During the afternoon a program of field sports was run off.and the evening and the | night Were devoted to dancing. The affair had to be kept going as the high water of the Skeenn would not permit running the ferry at aight; and most of the Terrace people were: using cars and hadto eroas the river.” great doy: and: ‘a erent: dance, some errors in the field, got away with |- It wag 4 j Chrysler Products Agenta for Dodge Cars Plymouth Cars * Desoto Cars ~ Podge Trucks Passengers, Freight, Express Baggage transferred to any point. Prompt and reliable _ service. Always at your call Swain’s Transfer, Taxi & Garage A. MeDonald, Proprietor & SUBSTITUTES ARE MANY ——— During the great wer, when the Ger- mans ran short of coffee, they inventd ‘a substitute. - It was made of malt and ‘grape sugar. Large quantities are sold yet, Oleomargine is’a favorite ‘substitute for butter in many coun- tries but is banned in Canada. The Italian scientists have turned out a synthetic wool which they call Janital. It is made of skim milk, This brings us to the farm yard, The days have long passed when the from which milk, butter, eggs,: cheese, beef, mutton, grains, root crops and a few other things could be obtained for human consumption. The farm is how a major producer of which go into the manufacture of syn- thetics. Buttons, for instance, they were originally made of horn or bone. but now most of them are made from skim milk, others of .metal and wood. The National Research Council is 4 congregation of scientists who are do- ring a great work for Canada, We get from them that most of the casein, hitherto made in. Canada, has been of a type which, while suitable for use in the manufneture of coated paper, is unsuitable for the production of case- in plastics, such as buckles and buttons The art of making it suitable for plas- tics hos been developed in France and ada in the button trade was formerly impérted from. that. country.. We now get our largest supply of casein for an general: purposes, from New Zealand. It is” curiotia to. eftect * ‘that the ma. ther- -of:pear , puto! ‘which, maed to be made ‘from ‘thé Instaé lining. ‘Of ‘an oys- ter shell. now comes,from | the: milk, of a. dairy cow, Towards , the end ‘of. thi, Jast ‘conitury a Gernidn’ ‘School master wanted, ap» proximately, fl white blackbourd. At: ter , ‘Humerous ‘efforts, he met with suc-; cosa, By" mixing sour milk with form: dehyde, he developed A, Shiny hotn- | lke shibstajice Which. hag’ a8, its“ base casei . ty was the second. plastic. The. first Wvaé the. collulyid billiard, alt, Régeareti “du plastic” easel ‘has ‘poen' undertaken in the laboratories of the _| National Reseatch Coundil, in’ ‘order tol make possible: the.. -elving of ‘Telinble, auction of the material . The soya bean . is another farm ‘pro- ‘duet that Is now used. in manufactur- ing plastics Soya benn : _offers.. im- mense possibilities in thé'n manufacture dustry.) We have, NOW: B; synthe pti¢ xes! | ini “made from acetylene. |e {l farm wns looked upon only as a “al . inost of the Plastic casein used. in Can- . ‘practical | advice to the: ‘several: firms’) in Canada wishing to take np the’ pro- Fully Modern P, 0. Box 5 Philbert Hotel . TERRACE, B. C. Electric Light Running Water . Travellers Sample Rooms Telephone Gordon Temple, Prop. atts "e” | “Tf it crows in the ‘woods we'll Infet-Valley Lumber --Savuce Boom Lo get it” & Supply Co. Lumber Manufacturers _ CEDAR Pol Piin ‘Posts n Logs,’ tlemlock Piling TERRACE, B. C. Will vou try our Bread and Buns? lan Christy’s Bakery Terrace, B.C. Will ship to any point on line: Standing orders shipped regularly. indo of cake. Get ctr bree: | of eake. Get or our price, Terace Drug store materials | . GLASSWARE and CHINA in the New CLOCKS CREAM, | SUGAR and TEA SETS RW. Riley, Phm. B. A new Stock of PATTERNS Has Just Arrive WATCHES E. P.N. S. Terrace, B.€. under the Dominion Hous- ‘Tittle, Haugland Lumber Manufacturers TERRACE, B.C If you are interested in Building Leans ing Act See Us. . and Kerr “RINING SURVEYS. Fred Nash. B.C: Land Surveyor;.- ‘TERRACE, B.C. ARCS ree er Move an : eb ‘| varnishes and lacquers. .Gups, and, saucers, drinking, other ™ soptainerss that is much used in the: ‘plyword. Jn. MM. “8 ane * Advertising. Jn. ‘thie ocal. paper pays. It t goes, into Feet, ‘But ‘have: "you, trled. ter : Tt also makes ca vegsels-and