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THE TERRACE NEWS

TERRACE, B. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933

No. 24

” Phitbert Hotel

TERRACE, B, C.

Folly Modern Electric Light
Running Water
Travellers Sample Rooms

P. 0, Box 5,
L. Martin, Prop.

os age d

Telephone

Here and There

What is prabably the world’s
farthest north golf course is lo-
cated at Chesterfield Iniet on the
northern shores of Hudson Bay
in latitude 67. There are only
four members and the fee which
entitles the player to life member-
clup, is ten polar bear teeth. -

An increase of over half a mil-
lion bead in the number of cattle
on farms is recorded in a report

Terrace Mill Stock of
Lumber

No. 2 Shiplap

S48 common dimension and No. 1 Ship.

Rough Lumber,

lap
No. 1 Finish, Siding) Flooring, V-joint
Ete, .
Shingles Mouldings, %

PRICES ON APPLICATION

Geo. Little Terrace, B.C.

YORK HOTEL
Vancouver, B.C.

The House of Comfort
and Cheery Service

Extremely Low
New Winter
Rates:

WITHOUT BATH WITH BATH

DAILY: $ 1.50% 2.00
MONTHLY 25.00 30.00
ALL OQUTSIDE ROOMS
oe
Free Garage
e

In the centre of the city’s
attractions

All rooms exceptionally
large and noise proof

iL)
Wriee For Flilustrated Folder
THE YORK HOTEL

Vancouver, B.C,
&. G. Goughton, Manaser

EE

GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT.

Notice of Application for 2 Beer
‘License

Notice is hereby given that on the
17th duy of June next, the wadersigned
intends to apply to the Liquor Control
Ronrd for a license in respect. of prem-
ises being part of the building known
as Lakelse Lodge, situnted on Lot 4127
Lange.G, Const District, Lakelse Lake,
ju the Province of Biltish Columbia,
for the sale of beer by the glass or by
he bottle.

Beatrice May Jolinstone, |
Applicant
J. B. Johnstone, agent

Dated at Terrace, B. C.,

This 17th day of May, 1933, 23-86

P. J. Murphy of Remo wag in town
on Saturday, and reports that farming
is in full swing in the stravverry cen-
tre and a good growth has alvendy be-

Prince Rupert on Saturday evening.

in town Inst Thursday. .

on livestock in Canada for 1932,
just issued by the Canadian Govy-
ernment Bureau of Statistics,
with 8.511,100 head, compared
with 7,991,000 in 1931.

The eye operation on His Ma-
jesty King Prajadhipok, of Siam,
in the summer of 1981 in the
United States, has been so suc-
cessful that there will be no need
of a further operation, according
to Dr. Vidhivaji, public health
director of Bangkok, who came to
Vancouver recently aboard Cana-
dian Pacific iner Empress of
Japan.

A duck himt In the once pri-
vate lake of the Chinese Iimper-
ors in the Forbidden City of
Peking with a Chinese general as
host end armed soldiers as guides
was the experience described by
the Earl of Ossory on his arrival
at Vancouver recently In the Em-
press of Japan from a seven-
month tour of China,

Paradise Valley, east of Lake
Louise, in the Canadian Rocldes,
is the site selected for this year’s
summer camp of the Alpine Club
of Canada from July 18 to 31.
Some of the most spectacular
seenery in this region will bea
covered by the club—ineluding
the unclimbed peak of Mount
Eiffel, in the shadow of which
their camp will be pitched.

Close on 250,000 people viewed
the crack London, Midiand and
Scottish fiyer the “Royal Sect”
on its way to the Chicago World
Fair, as it passed through Mont-
teal, Ottawa, Toronto and Hamil-
ton aver Canadian Pacific Ines.
Re-assembled at the C. PR.
Angus Shops after landing from
the fast freighter Beaverdale, the
Royal Scot passed through east-
ern. Canada in a veritable tri-
» umph.

Jnaugurating what Canadian
railway officials believe will he
one of the zreatest rail travel
movements in the history of the
country, C. P. Riddell, chairman,
, Canadian Passenger Association,
announées that commencing this
month and extending into June,
Canadian railways will establish
a rate of one cent a mile for
‘ eoach travel between polnts in
eastern and western Canada and
return, This constitutes an all-
time low In Canadian ppssenger
fares, and sales commence from
western Canada May 26 up toand
ineluding June 8. and from east-
ern Canida May $1 up to and In-
cluding June 15,

Three, ont of five Strathcona
Memortal Fellowships in trans-
portation given annually by the
graduate school of Yale Univer-
sity have been awarded to Cana-
dian Pacific Railway employees
or sons of emptoyecs. There was
a total of 80 applicants for these
fellowships. The three C, P, R.
Awards were to S, M. Gossage,
stenographer in the office of the
reneral manager eastern lines;
P. FE. Savage, son of J. K, Savage,
ceneral superintendent, Quebec
districts and Robart A, Emerson,
son'of B. A. ®merson, agent at

Morden, Manitoba, &

Tho, commissioners of the municipal-
ity net last Tnesday and made arrange:
ments for the bullding ‘of -a new side-
wilk on the north side of Lakelse ave.
tor the hlock west of Kalum ave,

Misa Mildred Wirkpntrick left for

Miss T. Seaton of Smithers arived

gun on various crops, -° -- :

day last. - : 7

| vecouditioned the bridge over the Cop-

. Smithers Friday night...

| ee aeeeeneme

Terrace Notes

Walter Martin and Fred were out on
i bear hunt Tuesday. They got o big
black sport, but they. claim to. be some
what disappointed as the meat still had
a strong flavor of fish. ,

Tiewellyn brothers went out to the
Lakelse Lake district during the week
and bagged a nice grizzley.

Orchards are showing a splendid lot
of apple and. plum blossoms, The
cherry blossoms are over and the fruit
is set.

A considerable amount of slack in
memployment has been taken up of
late. With three mills running, tle
ind pole loading, wok at batchery on
the road, many who have been out of
work for some time have been finding
jobs again. .

Tt is said that the men effected by
the closing of the 19 sections will be
placed with the sections kept open and
the same maintenance staff will thus

The Skeena has held at e fairly high
level for some days, and it is hoped,
if this condition continues that the ex-
ceptionally high water that has been
feared for this summer will be avoid-
ed.

Quite a number of ties have been
loaded hete during the past week.

The apple trees are now about at
their best. until fruit time. The sun-
shine for n week gave them a good
start, and-a-good crop is looked for,
The cherry blossom season is about
ove. The trees have had the advan-
tage of a good spell of sunshine and the
fertilization should be on a high per
percentage this year, . :

E, Woodward, bridge man for the
publie works department arrived on
Tuesday and left for the interior on
Friday’ of last week. While here he

per river and looked into the condition
of flood control in the reaches immed-
jiately above the bridge. AL the pro-
vineiul suspension bridges are being
tightened up. ‘

While in-this district General Road
Foreman Angus McLean looked over
conditions to Usk, Copper City, Kalum
Take, Rosswood, Remo and in the La-
kelse Lake district. He went back to

Game Warden EB, Martin spent a day
or two In che district last week.

. Corp. BE, Clarke, R.GAMLP., of Prince
Rupert, spent the latter, part of the
past week In town.

Mrs. W. Hagen of Copper City
for Prince Rupert last Thursday.

left

Mrs. I. G. Skinner of Copper City,

who was in Prince Rupert for a few

days returned home at the week end.

While in Rupert she selected n new

Chevrolet Coupe which arrived in the

village on Friday last.

Two cases under the railway act

eine before Magistute Kenney a few

days ago. The men were fined $10 or

7 days in jeil.

Mrs. J. Sinith has returned from the

const where she spent some time,
ee

W. Thompson of Kalum Lake spent

a few days in Terrace,

8. Kirkaldy is making gent improve

ments to:his home grounds, and ts set-

in Terrace,

magistrate on Monday morning and on
n charge of creating a disturbance was
nssessod $5.00 ond costs or ten days.

north of town, passed away on the af-
terneon of the 16th. She had been in
indifferent health for some years, She
was 62 years of age and was a native
of England, She is- survived by her
husband,.A, 1, Pereauit. The funeral
was held-on the 17th and was conduct-

CHEVROLET SIX Automobiles

are the world,s greatest seller, A few of their many attractions are:

Long Life and Operating Economy; Body by Fisher—
beautifully streamlined; Fisher No-Draft Ventilation;
Proved Six Cylinder Power Plant, and many others,

For full particulars call or write

“se

John DeKergemeaux
. Kaien Motors, Ltd.

_ Terrace, B. C.
Prince Rupert, B. C.

x

Fly Tox Job

Screen Doors and Windows

Mosquito Screens

Bed Screens

mosquito Repellents

ET. KENNEY, LTD.

Bulkley Cow

Testing Asso.

far the month of April, 1088.

a1. Sally Holstein
103° Brownie Guernsey
205 Peanuts AG.

Name of Cow Breed
aa Lily - Holstein
38 Stackings Holstein
31 Bess Guernsey
39 Blakie Holstein
93° Kewpie - Holstein
87 Simp Holstein
06 Daisy Holstein

721 Guernsey » Guernsey
86 Molly Red Poll
41 Blossom Holstein

202) Sylvia Holstein
G1 Speck Shorthorn
76 Beanty Jerspy
30) Peggy Holstein

101. Betsy Holstein
31 Helda Guernsey
G8 Penrl Holstein
44. Pevey Shorthorn
91 Snimontha A-G,
G3 Sundac Guernsey

1i6 Steiny Holstein

Heifers, nuder three years old which gave 30 lbs. butter fat or

Following is a list of cows in the above Association that gave 5$ Ibs. or
more of butter fat for the month of April, 1933,

Lbs. Milk Lbs. Fat

Owner
1587 * 79.8 ©. Killer
1700 1 8S. Woodman
290 63.2 Woodlawn Dairy
1441 59.1 W. Billeter
1468 54.3 Riverside Dairy
1224 514. DT. Greene
1386 5143 S. Woodman
- 4210. 50,7 Riverside Dairy
1252 * BOL. J. Donaldson
1162 50.0 O. Ekman
1131 48.6 C, Kitler
1470 , 48.5 D. T. Greenc
1010 47.3. J. Poilmear
1050 47.8 - F. Morden
1271 47,0 Cc, Killer
1036 - 46.7 J. Owens
1400 46,2 Woodlawn Duirv
1150 . 45,9 W. Billeter
1140 . 45.5 Riverside Emiry
1110 AB J. Owens
1240 -£5.0 0. Ekman

More: atyy

1746

133°" S. Woodninn
806 40,3 W, Sprouts _
850 33,1 W. Billoter

Figures iz brackets indicate number of days since freshening,

4. 6, Manr'o

SU pery lear

H. Berg of Remo spent last Tuesday

I. Johanson and Capt. Willman of
Usk were in town the end of the week.

C, E. Anderson appeared before the

Mrs. Annie Perenult, who lived just

‘O. Berg of Usk was in town Satue-

Amental trees, Coon,

ting out n ‘numbor of shade and orma-

el by Canon EB. A. McKim. The palt
hearers were’ K. Olson, C. Kofoed, T.

BK. Brooks, J. DeJndines, ¥. Sone'e had
E. 'T. Kenney.

Denn F. W. Barford of Een)
College, Saskatoon, arrived in Terra ¢
last Friday night and on Sunday mo 1:
ing conducted the serviceg in St. Alea.
thews church. He will remain m the
district. until the opening of Tiversiny
in the fall, and will look after the an.
ties of the. Anglitan chureh while hore

Frank Poe arived Saturday ¢v'+tet.
after spending the winter In Proytiher,
and bas moved out to bis summe home
at Lakelse Lake, "e

_A number of fints have heen left fp
the raiiway yards here for: Tlosigey sg

poles and pilings... Loading is wollen
der way agnin. re