mVOL, 14

Beonst oon Wednesday after “attending

ie READAADARRAAETRERAIES EA

ct i

Mt
.
. 4

wgaele

TERRACE, B. ¢, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1% 1936

“TERRACE |

Rev. Admin Crisp returned from the ited church recently the following Ty oe
ficers. were ele oe — tb

: Secretary—-E. 1 Glass | ~

= sprenger Wal Robinson |
Board—E. T, Kenney, C.L.M. (ige
J. Smith, Duncan Ker TB Bronk
R, W. Riley and Mrs. E. 'T. Kenney.

KNOX: CHURCH - OFFICERS

a
'

“At the annual meeting of Kuox Cub |

|
i
i

sessions of the Prince Rupert Presby-
tery’ of the United Church.
ee

Misses Lorna Christy and . Tree
Waite arrived from Rupert on Monday
affer spending some months fu the |
hospital as the result of an ato uc
cident.

BOARD OF —— OFFICERS

Omficers Tor
riet Tonvd of Trade for the yeari—
Honorary Life presidents J. KK. Gore;
dow and EB. T. Kenney M.A
President—Harry King

View Pre! .-F, Lindsay -
Secret: ary. a Sherwood . .
py ecteatrer—WV HL Robinson

the Terrave and Dist.
i

aod
7. HL Tall returned to the coust ov
Saturday afternoon after spending 9

week her v inspecting the schools.
see

Word his been received from: the
Cariboo of the death of Mrs, H. 8.
Gixon. For sume years Mrs. Olson
resided here while, Mr. Olson opented | .
n witteh repniring business here.

e4

Mixs Helen Greig arrived from the
south’ on Wednesday hist and will -re-
inuin for some time.

Rea

On Thursday Mrs, Geo. Little en-
tertained at. bridge. There were two
tables and the winners were Ms. A.
Munro and Mrs. H. L. MeclXenney.
Mrs. Greig got the consolation.

es * ,

Following the basketball danve on
Friday night Misses Clara and Dor-
uthy Little were hostesses to the team.

ee 8

Lawrence Brocks who has been at
Winnipeg for some months, returned
home on Wednesday.

"eon

W. West and Miss Mary West, who
have: been . holidaying at Victoria. and
awh the ‘southern mainland for a eouple
af months arrived home Wednesday.

eee

Mrs. T. E.. Brooks visited
Kupeat last week,

»

'

var ae

commissioner is on er utches 1s, the re-
sult of a binek
hig toe. Emil had been up stoking
the fire one cold night. Now his bet-
ter half tkes the night shift at stok-
ing the fire. :
a A OK
RUPERT TEAMS WON THREE OF
FOUR GAMES. ,

erme up from the const on Friday's
freight and in the-evening met the
local teams. Tt was a very cold night ;¢
hut there was a gond crowd at the hall
“9 see the games. ‘In the gitl’s. game
the local pliyers nosed out with a 10-
15 victory. The local girls played a
through the game ns if they intended
to win aud the focal fans were proud
af them. But,the boys from the coast
took, revenge and got away with an
‘easy -vietory: Gf 28-12. Then as’ the
train Saturday night was late another
nme was played by both the boys and
the givla “terms. The locat players:
seomed to he more tired than’ the vis-
‘tors amd the visitors took’ hoth games.
Vridauy night after the games the vis-
iters were guests of honor ata dance
nud on enjoyable time was spent. As!
most of visitors were high sch
stndents they were entertained at the
hemes in town,

Prince

Ab Smile of Prince Rupert was a
viseble addition to the baskethull
orchestra on Friday night. :

st

Postmaster 8. Kirkaldy was Tnid np
vith teweh of limbage.

wecsucaeecny x ial ¥b SERIES IEN BS ERR TIANA RRICR NICHI

*

When you use the eolumns of your

LOCAL NEWSPAPER;

. You are supporting a local industry and encouraging - the : i
‘‘Buy at Home’’ principal,
Teli the buving public what you have and give the price.

OMINECA HERALD .AND TERRACE NEWS |

Are here to carry that message to the public for you. will

vou use these colu mns? .
-

od

eD,

‘Vancouver printers will not help build your town and commynity nor
help sell your Produce.

REXERTNTREKENE.

x83

CEDIA: CHAIR IO ICN IARI RRR RA REA

-E.T. KENNEY, LIMITED.

‘Resident Agents Terrace, -B. C.

eye 1

oo ‘Now is the time to check up on your’.

FIRE INSURANCE. Protection:

“Hoo firing | in cold weather increases the Hazard. Protect your .
“proper ty, by insuring. in retiahle compauiess age eet akertarad Gas petons al

*

* i
* ws
*

om

We are agents for

‘

‘Phoenix “ Liverpool: London & Globe
‘American and other companies. oe

a iy

‘British

PY

“emt Hangel: ind newly elec ted ‘villa ge.

k ‘ot wond falling on bis;

The Prince Rupert basketball teams :

be

“yin hitting, “Alstqai

7

oe

wr ty

a

wheti they called you?"

i. The young fellow ‘faced his father:

His’ ‘jong ‘tapering fingers were trmb-
ling where they: met the surface of
the table. “I ean’t. help it Dad; I'm not

cut out for the railroad.
The father’s ¢
a step in thie direction of the Ind. You
‘ve not what? Just say that again’ -
Bxcept that’ Glen's” thin

ention of the’ ‘distress that was tear-

Ing him inwardly, for he loved his dad
“Pm not cut out for the rallway,” he

“repeated.

_ As the father's s‘arm was lifted Aggle
' eried” out and stepped. around the table
quickly to shield the boy, but too late 5,
hand struck

‘the heel of Jim Morgan's
Glen in the mouth.

Get your things packed and get out.”

ly, “be fair. Try to understand.
He {snot like you. Jini.
aut to be a railroader. ”

boy.
snid, One ; is the quittin’kind.
pack up and get out.”

The mother sobbed anid
shoulder, Then he turned away.

‘ed from the boy.

bing was | checked. Glen Hstened.

were oninnous ih: their repetition, ay
Bie Fim alowed totvandthe-door,
flung it open.
tarnilway

right of way and

someone through the Stay,

ed antl the dimly ont ed he

ro

‘ ‘Talo die’ _ahgiit

‘

eyes blazed and he took

fingers
val shook more visibly, there was no indi-

“So you won "t work eh” Jim demanded
“No, you would rather sit at home and
play that dumned piano. Well, you
won't do that any more around here,

“Oh, Jim,” his wife pleaded broken-
Hy-
ery hour, on the train is torture to Glen
He is not cut

But. big Jim's eyes never left the
“There's two kinds of men,” he
Now,

the boy
took her in his arms and pated her

. But big - Jim's determined ‘stare turn
Ts wife's soft sob-

Through ‘the: tense atmosphere there:
penetrated blast after blast of an en-
fine: whistle, , signals ; that conveyed no:
inenning to bh tntlronder; weird, long:
drawn blasts unintelligible moans that;

Hei,

‘Midway between they
his tayo
rhonse hy ‘lantern ymoved- up and dowt,
Jovkily indicating. - the approach Of)
Jim waht}

onee » MOTE, foe

ped di 9. 7 = —— ~
‘Not Cut Cut tor Re aul Oa ing? cinists*< Bakery
isty’s Bakery
By AL c Ihivis set and ba M. Kultort, be ; ;
-*- 4 vAWHS TO PeSPIOTESE, unt the lane; - *
Monybays pnietdlient uStery Ic eflers’ c Itsy h There. a ne . 7 ns jute the Tht Terrace, B. C.
ou ae shed through tho apen door a man: Wilt hi to any paint on line
Pall in-tand Jim Morgaii “hesitated stumbicd, panting. un » o any pa
hefare entering the kitchen door of HIS) Vers up" the old enginepr chal, Will vou try our, Bread and
farm heme, and waite, listening. longed, - oO | Buns?. _ : ho
hon us the muffled blast ef a loco: | ’Come on Jim,” you're needed. We)
Jinotive ‘sounded in the distance, hel aye stilted bp the mai line and we Standing orders , shioped
sighed and went into the house. ~ dethoitled he ou the stting now, 52 is due” regularly
A hig hard man the long years hadj yp it 3 youn Tommy. Who hits the * All kinds of cake. Get our price.
beer kind to old Jim until bis regular oneine sy : ; m ; | \ }
rixsenger rin at hist was given to au- Tommy French conductor of the
ether, sud Jim was pensioned. That | stoHed treieht train took a breath be- ~ —
~pwas less than a year ago, and already. fore answering. “Bonson—or he hud
the purpasclessness of retirement was | it + but we'v ve got to hntry Jim. Kai- ‘ -*
taking its foll on Jim. He was becom-. sowitz, our headend breakman, got a ee
ing embittered. | lund af bad whiskey somewhere along Philibert Hotel
Lnside he stamped the snaw from bik | the line and’ he's fone clean oft his 4
henvy boots, set down. the empty mall (head. Kuockedout tthe engine erew, TE RRACK, EB. C.
und removed bis reefer, “Did Glen Jand. stnlled the engine. I found out ; .
feed th chickns at noon?” h demanded | whon McFarlane didn't come — back Fully Modern Electric Light
of Agsie, ‘his wife, busy v washing the when 1 sent him forwnrd' to see why Pye avellers Sumple. Rooms
sruper dishes. : dthe train stepped.” I ‘found MecFar-
“They were fed.” Aggie said. line in the snow’ heside the engine, P, 0. Box 5 . ‘Telephone
“You fed them I suppose,” Jim jimecked out too, and Katsowitz in the
| etimbled. “Yon ave markinga no-goed |eyh, He's murder crazy Jim. We've Gordon Temple, Prop ,
lant of him, Aggie. Has he gone tO leat tu do something fast, or we'll meet] 4 ai
work yet?" ‘ 52 herd on,” .
‘The worried little woman bent hér| Aerie turned palo. “Get my lan
head “1 don’t think he's going,’ she tern,’ the old engineer demanded.
said nervously. ~ [With blood trickling from the corner a)
“Where is be?” of his mouth Glen spoke. #11 ga sy ’
A tall slight youth appeared in the with you Dad.” Swain S Transfer
door, “I’m bere Dad.” But Aggie Morgan quickly: reached a '
“Why haven't, you ‘gone to work? restraining hand in the direction of Garage, Service Shop
the father demanded. the boy,
Glen did ‘not reply immediately and “Get any lantern, do you hear te. ‘axi ‘Trucking Delivery
1 the mother started to explain but Jim| manded Jim a second time, getting “Coal and Wood
cut her short. “You keep out of this” into his refer, woolen cap and mitts oo ,
he warned. “I want your . answer, “This isn't a quitter’s jobh—you_ would-
Glen. Why. didn’t you go to work |n’t*he much help.” "The lad winched.

{Ouickly dim Vit the lantern anit hurri-
ec ‘away witli -the conductor.

Agent for

For a moment Glen looked at bts yew ap
nother. She read his thon: gehts. “No” Ford Car &
she pleaded. a smothered sob sbuking =
her. Ford Trucks

“Phey need me,’ said the boy, and
reached for his cunt: Within 2° few
seconds he was: ‘following his father
and) Tommy French Across the snow
paeked fields towards the freight train
Following well behind, ‘young Glen
saw his father and the conductor climb
aver the wire fence that bounded the
_|tightofway and stand in eonsultation
on the other side; saw them in a. mo-
ment rush quickly towards the siding |.
switch! saw the switch light change
as the switch was thrown. - Deliberate
ly he went forward while the two men
ahead of him were approaching the
engine, They stopped to plan their
attack, then the conductor advanced,
followed by big Jim, The engine
whistle monned crazily,

The backs of the two'men were tum
ed ngalnst Glen now, and he elimbed
over the fence, Rightly he read their
plan. Tommy French would draw the
‘fattack of the erazed brakeman while

big Jim attempted to reach the aviy-
cr’s sent. . ot

A forgotten terror startled Glen in-} We ctrry a complete ‘stock of we
to motion. Away in the distance he} so
heard the evossing whistle of 52 tear- Rough Lumber .
ing towarés them Inaded with human
freight. In three jumps he reached
the storm curtain of the cab just as}.
his father disappearéd behind it. The Finish, Siding, Flooring, Yedolat, et
whistling of the. freight..engine was
stilled. There wag-a ‘clatter of: iron | rBthinggles, Mouldings: -
within the cab; a maniacal bhriek and, : 7
a gronn. Tommy’ Fretich was down,
and as Glen climbed the iron steps to
the cab he saw his. father gingerly
step over the injured ‘fireman and
Tommy, and lash out viciously at the
demented man with his, oot, dodge yas
tt shovel - tlescended, Ons his ‘abontder.
and Intech, hurt. into the driver's seat.
his-band ‘on the throttle, , Neaperately
the, old: eugineer: atrinek ‘out; with his
‘| foot: again, and: the’ ‘manine, stepped}
Wick: swith the: shor el. vendy ta strike ||

Ford Parts

S

a=

Terrace Drug. Soe

FOR couGHS AND COLDS

Try Our White Pine with _ Tar and. :
Cold Fablets. a

R. W. rie, Phim. B.
TERRACE SAW MILL -

No, 1 and 2 Shiplap

Sized ‘Dimension boy,

cate

; Prices" ob ons