_ back from Prince Rupert Monday

| terday and indications were that

M friends will be pleased to learn

a: te

be Government Store.
i - , roan ty wee ab a de

_THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY; SEPTEM

BER 24, 1926

——

————

HORTICULTURE -

LS
Hor. SPRINGE L, TERRACE _ Mine

J. M. and Mrs, “Hatt arrived
Monday from. Smithers; wound

up affairs here ‘and left
day for Victoria,
Mrs. J. K. Frost entertained

the bri ige club on Tuesday even-
ing.

Thurs-

' Grouse hunting opened on the

and many ofthe boys were out
with their guns. The grouse are
pretty foxy and got across to the
south side where the season is
later. Terrace -still. has a few.

north side of the fiver on the 15th |.”

ey

work among his ‘compatriots in
western Canada and as a compli-
‘men to the French speaking ele-
ment west of the
' Great -Lakes, Mr;

‘s In recognition. of hig excellent rraquirements he has undertaken. to
Satisfy. Mr. Brazeau is of French
Parentage and he speaks French
and English with

equal facility, In
choosing him for

, Alphonse Brazeav
has
pointed
ling Passenger
‘Agent of the Can-
adian National |i
Railways, with|t
headquarters in eee
Winnipeg, and he EiaGe
Will be detailed If
to the spevial |?
duty of caring for 2
@ passenger |

traffic

sthis ‘important |
post the Canadian
National Rail-
Ways are adher-
Ing to-a policy
characteristic of
Sir Henry Thorn-
ton’s regime,
namely, to ap-
point French Can-..
Aadians to posts -
having to do with
the French sneak-
ing population.

In selecting Mr,

7

R. L. and Mrs,’ McIntosh got wise birds left ev

tion. ‘* .
Geo. Bowie of Prince Rupert!
is visiting with friends in town.
The Terrace fair was held yes-

Lake over the week end.

it was bigger than ever, A full
report will be given next week,-

Word was received this week
from Rev. T. Marsh and his old

are back in Terrace,

Vanderhoof and Smithers,
that he is feeling much better,

Tom Marsh of Cedarvale spent| der. Numerous companies are “Panada eugbec, and one of the
. . . . « + as . argest individua assenger move-
last Sunday with his aunt, Miss negotiating for it. In the mean- ments in the history of the rail-

Deacon.

en after elec-.
Jack Hoar was in from Kalum

Dan Mason and crew have fin-
ished pile driving at Remo and

- Geo. Little has returned from.
a visit to his lumber vards at

also visited the gold property at
|Topley. He thinks it is a won-|.

time Taylor and his partner are}

raquire-
‘ments of the
‘| French Canadians
‘| of the west. For
Several years Mr,
’ Brazeau has act-
ed as a Jiason of-
ficey between the
company and the
French Canadians {ff
and he was pro- {i
minent in- organ-
izing the Franco-
Canadian Tour
from the west to
He| Ste. Anne de

the larg-

ians ever to travel from western

‘road. ‘He also assisted to organ-
ize the western delegation to the
Eucharistic Congress at Chicago

Pure beer is
for.every

HERE is no season for the enjoyment of
the. benefits of pure, healthful ‘beer. Not
only in summer, but also in the cooler

months its tonic properties are of the greatest
value in the fortifying of the hody against the

strain and tension of modern life.

Used regularly with meals pure beer imparts
not only the nourishment of the grains
from which it is made; it assists valuably
_ in the assimilation of other foods, and with
its vitamin content makes up for the lack
of vitamins from which modern’ diet so
- often suffers,

a

Pure beer, such as is made for the people of

of a ‘British Columbia by the Amalgamated Breweries,

” is of: low alcoholic strength—only 41%, as called
for by law—only enough to stimulate the bodily
functions and rest.the nervous system.

Many qualified physicians prescribe pure
. beer as a beverage for nursing mothers,
both for its tonic action and én account
of its richtess*in malt extractives that so
fit the physical needs of nursing mothers.” |
Every day in the year you may have beer, carefully brewed |
by the Amalgamated Brewers, on your table, as a useful
and zestful part-of your meals. You may buy it by the ~
-, Bottle: or’ by ‘the dozen bottles, or by the case, at every

yoo

beta lh eo: sp: Beye
<~- “Delivery is free to any part
of the city.
Pd een fae .,
-""" These facta ara placed before you by the Amalgamated
:(t Browerles, in which are sesoctated: Vancouver Brows
erles, Ltd., Rainier Brewlng.Co. of Canada, Ltd,"
', Silver Spring Brewery, Ltd.;' Westminster Browery, .
' Etd.,'arid the Victoria Phoonlz' Brewing Co., Ltdy 2.16.

ey . pode

| This advertisement is not published ‘or

N..| Greig before returnin

or displayed by the Liquor.
Control Board or by the Government: of British Columbia.

last June and he personally con-
ducted these pilgrimages. His
popularity among his compatriots
' is attested to by the formal ad-
dresses of confidence and ‘gratitude
which have been presented to him
by all of the parties whose traffic

MR: ALPHONSE BRAZEAU
Beaupre last December,
- est single party of French Canad-

Brazeax for this
important work .
the company has
chesen a man
Who, to an engag-
Inf personality
and the qualities
already mention- .’
ed, is able to add
many years of
varied experience
in railroad work.
Mr. Brazeau wag
“born in Ottawa on
- October the 14th,
1883, the son
of Paul Brazeau, for more than
20 years @ railroad man hiniself, .-°
He was educated at Ottawa Uni.
versity and in 1901 he went to To-
ronto to commence his railroad
career in the Baggage Department
of the Toronto Terminal Comaany,
He occupied various positions there
until 1912, when he removed to Ed-
monton to join the staff of the
Grand Trunk Pacifie ar Train
Agent. In 1921 he was tranzZerred
to Winnipeg where he was Ticket
Collector until 1923, when he be-
came Terminal Passenger Agent, a
Position he hag held since. . .

getting more work done.

Mr, Peddie of Prince Rupert
{Spent Sunday with his family on
"| the bench.

= jing her visit among old friends.
fm .| he digner and luncheon hostess:
By [es include Mrs, ’(Rev.) Allen, Mrs,
R. W. Riley, Mrs, T. ‘Brooks and
Mrs. D. Munro. ‘Mrs.’ Bleecker
will spend two weeks with: Mrs.
= to Queen

Charlotte Island..
. Mrs. Henry Cote who has been
in the Kupert Hospital a couple
{Of weeks retuined home’ Thurs-

day iast,:

_ Mrs, W. Allen entertained the

#4 | Sunday school class to a 6 o'clock

i |dinner party last Thursday. Af-
y ter dinner the even
playing games, .
_ Dan and Lillian Taper of Paci-
fic arrived on Saturday and will
attend school here,

Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Rayen of
Lakelse ‘hatchery snent a few
days in town last week visiting
the former’s mother and sister,
Mra. H. Creelman and family.

_ ‘Mrs, Tiffia of Copper City was
in-town last week. and called on
friends. Ss

'. Mrs. Warbeek of Prince Ru-
{bert arrived Thursdav and is at
her ranch onthe bench, =
Mrs, W. S. Anderson and her
daughter Betty visited-in: Rupert
last week week, as ot

.|,. Miss P.-Elderkin of Vancouver
arrived on Saturday and: has as-
sumed the principalship,.of the
high school. here. She comes
‘highly recommended and.-hopes
jave entertained for another suc-
cessful year’s work bythe: school
[Stafl, ooo akg. er een
}. The hospitat’committee wishes
{to acknowledge ‘the. following
 ontributions to the treasury:—

bale

‘tJ. A. and Mrs. McConnell $5.00;

Mrs, (Dr.) Bleecker is enjov- ,

ing was spent

| -Boints to which they. were: shipped

Dan Clacker $5.00; 8, Merkley
$3.00; J. M. Viger $5.00.

Harvest Home Services
The harvest services held in.
the English church on Sunday by
Archdeaeon Rix of Prince Rupert

much enjoyed. The service was
conducted amid delightful gur.
roundirgs as the church was nev.
er more tastefully decorated and
certainly demonstrated to the
congregation that we live in a
land of plenty. The’church was
well filled and the congregational
singing was assisted by Mrs.
Haney as organist,

He reandTh ere

Whaling operations off the coast
of British Columbia this year have
been very successful, and to the end
of July the fleet had canght 182
“whales. There are only six
steamerg operating this year, while
‘last year the number wns eight.
The weather has been good to date
and very little fog has been en-
countered.

Fire chiefs representing the sta-
tions in Montreal and various near-
by centres left over the Canadian
‘Pacific lines about twenty strong
for Windsor recently to attend the
annual convention: of the Dominion
Association of Fire Chiefs, which
‘was held August 24th to 27th. The
‘Association is made up of over 250
chiefs from al parts of the Do-
minion. ' ; oe

Nearly 2,000 racing pigeons, own-
ed by pigeon ‘racing ‘devotees; in
Montreal, were shipped through the
‘Canadian Pacific Express yards ‘at
}Montreal recently to various points
‘in Quebee and, Ontario. where they
‘were released ‘by the agents ‘at’ the |

} ito fly back ‘to their home ropsts in.
‘Montreal...

“nature have been

was wel] attended and the sermon {

_ Practice races'of this |.

NEW IMPROVED |
Wilt arrive April First.“
Be sure to see them before

you buy any other
car,

FULL STOCK OF PARTS
ALWAYS ON HAND

WS
HENRY.

SMITHERS, B.C.

HOME-MADE

CANDY

PURE ICE CREAM

Send for prices on our ice
cream in bulk, Mail orders
given special attention for

either candy or ice cream, '

Thorne & Pawson

Smithers, B.C,

LAND ‘ACT.

Notice op INTENTION To APPLY TO
; PuRCHASE LAND.

In Skeena Land Recording District
of Range 5, Coast District, and situ-
ate in the Skeena River between Lots
368 and 870, :
Take notice that I, Henri Defontaine

of Terrace, occupation farmer, intend.
to apply for permission to purchase the”
following described lands: :
Commencing at a post planted-at the
South end of Island No. 1, said post
being about 5 chains Northerly from the
Northwest corner of Lot 3874, thence
Northeasterly, Easterly, Southerly and
Westerly and following the shore line
of said Island to the paint of commence-
ment and containing 50 acres, more

or legs, .
so HENRI DEFONTAINE.
Dated August 12, 1996. 8862

Thomas Meighan arrived in Win-
nipeg recently from Chicago prior.
to beginning work on his next pic-
‘ture,.“The Canadian”, The wheat:
fields of the Canadian West will be
the background for this picture.
The loeation men and other mem-
bers of the troupe passed through
Montreal earlier on their way to the
west where they were joined by
_Thomas Meighan, and they are look-
ing over the Calgary district for a
suitable location.

Announcement was made at the
‘headquarters of’ the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway at Toronto: recently
that, ‘ effective September 1st,
‘Robert Niven, theatrical and. special
business clerk in the'passenger de-
partment, of the Company, at Mont-.
real, has’ been appointed’ ‘assistant
district passenger agent’ at. Toronto, -
Mr. ‘Niven is well known to the
theatrical fraternity passing through
Montreal. with. whom he, "tame: in alt

- contact jin his business."

7 oy : ‘Canada.

am. coriviniéed © that

raed‘ on:through .

+

> the ‘sunimer. nionth: