fee ine hieh school here left for her home ae. rei oL 13 TERRACE, B, C., WEDNESDAY. JULY 5, 1933 Philbert Hotel TERRACE, B. C. Fully Modern Electric Light Running Water Travellers Sample Rooms P, 0, Box B . G. Temple, Mgr. He ak | E Terrace Mill Stock of - Lumber Telephone No. 2 Shiplap 48 common dimension and No. 1 Ship- lap Mee ough Lumber Se Nc. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint Ete. Mouldings, APPLICATION wd Shingles PRICES ON ae G20. Little Terrace, B.C. SW AIN’S Transfer and Taxi Service We meet all traing Special Rate to Lakelse Lake. Sunday Special Terrace, B. C. | Terrace Notes Mis. E. J. Moore arrived from Ru- P pert Saturday and spent the week end m the snest of her daughter, Mrs, Frank a Gavin. On Monduy Mrs. Moore and Miss Bessie Moore left for Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. (. Michael left for the ae franca Lake country on Monday for eee (Tye SULNITNED. Miss MeGregor who has been attend- Bin the Lakes Country Saturday night. ; Mr. aud Mrs, Attree and family are Muow imoved out to their home at the mM Lekelxe Like. Alf. is the Lake's ex- port on rustic furniture, and the whole ster community is agog to find out Bike latest wrinkles in handling eedur : a and birch erouks, On Monday Dean Barfoot and Law- mrence Greig left for Likelse Lake to got the house bont in readiness for the Ssnmmmer months, On Wednesday Mys. und Miss Velma Greig joined Bthem aid the whole party intend to spend the next tvo months on the bos- am of the gentle lake, mM Mrs. Enstman, Dave Bustman and Lewl is Ponder of Prince Rupert are dn Stown for the summer having taken the a Wilkinson homie on Park Ave. for the. R MMey, Mrs. 'T. WH, “Marsh has arrived antely, Pat Lindsay, Ont., and is leaving“ in a. Efcw days for Montreal, Her health is Se niuch improved. a ad gh ‘| Pikelge Lake, Mrs. R. Dayle and her son Bobby. are . 7 Dominion Day ‘Sport Terrace Drew a Crowd Dominion Day drew a good sized crawd to the park to witness the pro- grain of sports put on by the Native Sons. ‘Ehe fun started at 10 o'clock in the morning when the junior ball ynine between the SInggers and the Trail Rangers resulted In a score of 10 to ) in favor of the Sluggers. The girls followed with a soft ball mune between the high school nnd pub- lie schoo! resniting in a score of 9-1 in favor of the bigger girls. After day was stuged when Terrace once more triumphed over Usk to the tune of 917. The ball played was a much superior brand than was seen on June 3ed. The infielders on both sides had tightened np ou their play, and thro- teh ont keen competition was eviden- eed and for n long time it looked like a walk away for the visitors. Usk, heawever was hampered from the 2nd ining on as Martinson. the visiting twirler tuok one on the muscles of his pitching arm at bat, and the soreness more or less troubled him for the rest of the game, , In the first inning Usk went out with Alger on 3rd and no score was made. Terrace did better, Lyons opening the scoriug, In the second Martinson went to fivet after being hit and Skinner was give a walk by Scott. Williams fot au hit and Vemer got a two two sacker. When the side retired they had collected thrée runs and Martin- son, in spite of a sore arm blanked the home tenn. In the third Usk was shut out while Lyons and McConnell scored for Terrnee. In the 4th Moody got in home for Usk and with Varner on 2nd Alger was batting. But o fast one glanced off Algers but and caught him hetsveen the eves nnd nose. He was out of the game and as Usk had no spnve men Floyd Frank was loaned to the visitors. He connected with the ball as did Post, and these in addition to Varner, all rerched home plate. “The score was 7-3 and Terrace was shut out by the pltcher for Usk, In the Sth hoth teams were blanked, but in the Gth Frank went to third but he Wed there. For Terrnce MMeConnell, Michael, Hipp nad Lever all scored to tie the store, The seventh was blank In the Sth Usk was shut out but Ter- mice got Lipp and McKenney over the home pite amd in the §th Usk was retired aw the Initters came up. The bal? game was followed by the field sports which included a number af ace ehusses for the younger folk In a tug of war the Native Sens de- fented the Rest of the World in three stright pulls while in the juuior event the Slnggers ontpulled the Trail Ran- gers. In the evening football wag on the card and the day was brenght to nn end with a diamee at whieh 120 peo- people were present, TR. Skinner and Murray Skinner were gitests last Saturday of W. Don- ale, Mrs. W. FL Smith and family retim- ed hame on Saturday morning after a long holiday fn Ontario, Miss Myvoune Cote arrived trom Ru- pert Saturday. Mr. tnd Mrs. ©. TT. Orme and family arrived from Prince Rupert on Friday ‘and. maved out to the summer cottage they. have vented from J. B Agar at el Mr. and Mra. D. C. MeRtue are sum- Psuests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. O. Ty Sundal. Finer at Lakelse. ' vow le et lineh the inmain event of the | AT LAKELSE VALLEY SCHOOL Cee Mosing exercises at Lakelse Valley school were held on Friday afternoon when a number of items were put on by Miss Pearson and the scholars. The main feature of the program was u debate on the respective advantages of town and country life. The affirm- ative, country life, was supported by Marie Aaserude and Alen Robinson, while town life was supported by Mal- eolm Elder and Wihitfleld. Points awarded were Country life 18 and City life 16. Promotions for the yenr were i— To grade €—Marie Aaserude, Mal- colm Elder, Allen Robinson. To grade 5—Whitfield Elder. To grade 3, ranked in order of merit —Nevn Mueller, John Mueller, Lloyd Aaserude, Ivan Benoit, Ovide Benoit, Carl Mueller and Bobbie Mueller. To grade 2—Trene Benoit. Grade 1—Gertrude Aaserude, Peter Benoit. Honor roll Proficiency, Marie Aas- erude Punctuality and regularity, Whit field Elder; Deportment, Teper Benoit Miss Edith Breterton and Miss O’Nelll are holidaying here as guests of Mr. und Mrs. Matthews. Capt, Elfort of Prince Rupert is a guest of My. and Mrs. Paul Armour at TLakelse Lake. ‘J. XN. Vaylor and Hudson af Vancou- yer spent a couple of days in town. Art Alger of Usik passed through the town on Mondsy morning enronte to Prince in pert to Dave fis injured face ate scold Tet , oth a es D. Atkinson and P. J. Murphy of Remy were in town on Monday. Born—to Major and Mrs. Wilby at the Prince Rupert hospital, on June 28th a daughter, My. and Mrs. E. T, Kenney and Miss Margaret Kenney left for Smithers on Saturday. Mr. Kenney returned on Monday while Mrs, Kenney and her danghter ure going on to Prince Georg where they will holiday for a few days While in Smithers Mr. Kenney took in the sports and he suw some very fine Tase hall Mrs, Fred Nash returned home on Tuesday nfter a visit with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Edenshaw of Massett. As EK, Dix and party came in from Lnkelse Lake on Wednesday evening they sighted a couple of black bears on the hillside behind the Leighton Fince. One of the party had his rifle with him and he did some nice shoots ing. As a result the party brought the animnls home. Miss Patmere of the staff of the Kit- stentlum School, left for her home in Prince Rupert Saturday morning. Miss Vera MeInnes of the public school stiff is holidaying at her home in North Bulkley, and she was acecom- panied by Lornine Kenney who will spend the summer there,- Tan Wilson Murray of Prince Ru- pert was a guest of N. Sherwood. July is the harvest month of France Austria, Hungary, Rowman, Bulgaria Serbian, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, Southern Russia, Southern Germany, South of England, New York, Pennsyl- ania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan Aissourl, Nebraska, Kansng and Ore- gon. ee Sonny Hanson was in town:last week nronte from Nash to his home at Lake Kathlyn where he spent the holiday, w ae 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 fulk particulars call or write Terrace, B. C. Prince Rupert, B. C. John Dekergemmeaux Kaien Motors, Ltd. Screen Doors and Windows Mosquito Screens Bed Screens Bly Tox Job mosquito Repeilents E.T. KENNEY, LTD. ~ = Aj ert The One Thing You Can Afford The great national pastime this weather is squeezing the expenditure column so that it will remain in proportion to the revenue, The first step in this of course is making a decision as to what items are absolutely necessary to the well-being of our minds aud bodies and consigning the balance to the limbo of things we will have when the times improve. You cannot do without your local newspaper for several very good reasons, the first of which is that as an intelligent citizen of the community it is necessary that you keep informed as to what is taking place in that community what is transpiring at the school the churches; if grants are being made from public funds, or cut. off; what your community proposes doing about relief measures: where food stuffs, meat, wearing apparel, wood coal, may be pur- chased to the best advantage; all the intimate personal news; the deaths, births, marriages, and the thousand and one other oecur- rences that go to make up the life of the community. That is the function of the local weekly newspaper. Its news columns each week carry the story of the activities of the com- inunity, and in addition to the effective news of the world at large. Its advertising columns bring into your home the best of- ferings of the stores and shops with prices and description, The Herald costs you but Two Dollars for a whole year, If you Will read it thoroughly, intelligently you will receive many. many times over 2 return in value. And the Herald is a good paper for the family to read, There are many things children may learn from its columns, but nothing they should shun, The col ums ace clean, carefully edited and contain all the NEWS, If you are alrcady a subseriber to the Herald ' se send it to a friend, either in the community or at a distance, They will appreciate it. i The Omineca Herald Is Your Newspaper Make Full Use of it - | AS