ae OL. 13 7 a a rhe:

Setough Lumber
28548 common dimension and No. 1 Ship-

pXs. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, ‘Y-joint

B ceo. Little Tet b

m- sk on Friday-to conduct service theve. |

‘Philbert Hotel’ situated ‘it Terrnce in,

on Jands deseribed as ‘Lots 1- and 2,
’ Block 11.-Plan 972; District. Lot’ 869,

__ Sale of beer-by* the glass, or by the
“opened bottle, for-.constimption. on
. premises.

‘Control Bonrd forthe transfer of -a
- Heense in respect’ ‘of premises

. fy] 7 ci
8d bey na cere ener i rental AO

es PAT

ARE "'TERRAC , B.C, WEDNESDAY, ocrosir 23, 1933

Phitbert Hotel. -

TERRACE, B.C. j]

Fully Modern Blectric Light
- ‘Running Water
Travellers Sample Rooms
P. 0. Box 5;
. &. Temple, Mer. | ¢}

2

» Telephone

B Terrace Mill: Stock of
Lumber

No. 2 Shiplap
lap

Ete.
Shingles Mouldings, 7
PRICES ON APPLICATION

or
=

—

SWAIN’S |

Transfer and Taxi Service

We meet all trains

Special Rate to Lakelse ! i
Lake. | _ Sunday. Special;

‘Terrace, B.C.

=———

Terrace Notes...

- — wo :
J. McLaren had a narrow escape of
loosing hig home, when on Sunday af-
ternoon a fire started in the roof of
the dwelling. Neighbors turned out at

once und helped to check the flames |
‘and only part of the rouf was destroy-

ed. J. McLaren, Fred Thomas and
others received burns.
4 #

-

“Hev., Mr| Burchell made a trip to

The cholr of St. Matthews: church ae-

companied him aud lead the music. -
- ie atom

Miss Luella Llewellyn went to Prince
| “Rupert Saturday evening.

em

“Miss Dorothy Riley, accompanied by
her mother, is expected home on Mon-
day night after making “a good recov,

ery in the hospital.
me * “

GOVERNMENT LIQuon ACT |

Notice of Application for ‘the “Trans.

fer of Beer License

“Notice is hereby given that on the

ist day of December next, the under,
signed, intends to apply to the Liquor.

‘being.
part of the building: known as “the

the. Province of: British Columbia, 4

Range 5, Coast District, . Prince Rupert

Land Registration District,in the Fro

vince: of British ;Columbla, for th e

te

day” ag ctoier, eee

Pak as

Dated this Nth

| BIGGER ‘vam SUPPLY NEEDED

Pos i

ree en

‘Well get Together now. and Pra:..
vide for, the Fature 7

- BE
The coming of severe weather at this
time: before: sufficient rain has guar.
anteed*thé municipal water supply, is
giving» ‘he commissioners. some anxious
thought. On. ‘Monday the system was
out? df.¢6) mission, residents having -to
rely’? on othe, few ‘wells in the. village.
The sériowsness of the situation fs re-
‘eognizeil from: the standpoint of domes-
tle use. fire protection and also that
local lighting Plant: is dependent on
the municipal water supply in. order to
function satisfactorily.

The time‘is not far off, ff not here
now, when the commissioners and the
citizens will have ‘to look for a larger
and 2 more permanent water supply.
Jt will cost’ some money, but there ig
nothing so necessary as‘water and a
permanent supply must be. secured for
the welfare of the citizens. The. pro-
blem might as well he faced now is. at
a. Inter date.

Jue Paquette had the misfortune to
freeze n toe recently | while out hunting
‘He stepped. in a'wet spot and he was

Commissioners and “Citizens Might ‘as .

tive inte | from the menrst eabin.

TREE FRUITS HIT BY FROST

The cold snap that settled down ‘in
the yalley during the middle of the
week cought, a number of fruit and
vegetable growers with: a considerable
part of their crops; ‘still ‘ungathered.
While as a usual ‘thing the light frosts
of the fall come before everything is
harvested there is rarely any serious
damage. caused. However, in this. case
with ‘the temperature going down’ to
around 15 above’ it is feared that a
considerable part ‘of the crop of win-
ter apples will be lost, this in addition.
to some of the truck produce. The

Hiteness in gathering the apples.is due

largely to’ the slow growth in the ear-
ly part of the summer, and 4s a con-
sequence tree fruits averaged a month
Jate in maturing. Qn Monday morn-
ing it started to anow, and by the mid-
dle of the afternoon a raging blizzard
was howling from the north.

Dr. R..C, Bamford had a very suc-
cessful week end at Terrace, Many of
the electors who attended his meeting
in Terrace Saturday night have since
then made very favorable comments 1s
to the clarity and logie of the points
he made in his speech, In his genial
way he has met quite a number of the
people, and bis chances of being elected
have been preatly improved.

he. magnificent scenery of
Canada so enthralled Lord
Macmillan chairman of tho Royal

‘ Commission on banking, that
Scotsman though ho ,be, he con-
fessed, just prior to. sailing for
“England on, the Empress of Brit-
ain, . that, “it; dwarfed the. scenery
of Scotland, and, that. the only
thing needed was for some author

on

amy lOl of Canada; as. Sir Walter
~“Seott had blended .the scenery of

‘Scotland: with the romantic his-

A. B., 1083., a .
On “ Gordon’ Temple; ep

tory. of the: land of: Hownte, Prince

ao to blend it with the romantic his-.

- Pleased With. Canada

Charlic. A Inke he visited in the:
Gatineau Valley he admitted was ”
more magnificent than Loch Lo--
mond, while his description. of. -
‘Lake Loulse was that. it seemed ,.: .
to him. almost a .celostial vislon,.
The Butchard Gardens th Victoria
he asserted to be the most beauti-
ful sight that -the eye: could. rest
on — in fact throughout.the whole, ° -
‘of. the Dominion the ominont.Privy .-.
Councillor found. heautv ‘every- | ,
where he-went, and declared that’ |
he would carry back wlth him —
memories that he would. cheristt. ‘

‘| distriet.

-land bought the voters.”

sponsibility for the: huge waat
lie. funds-that was: ‘put ‘tito midchihery
‘| upon the engineers, of ,the . Liberal | xer
| gime,

*| with ft,

Car Chains
‘Cross Chains.

ting good chain equipment,

Be ready for the slippery roads,

oe :
Lge ator des

‘Avoid accidents by get-

E. T. KENNEY, LTD.

&e

H. Sawle, New Hazelton.
tion,

FOR SALE
- Model A Ford Tudor

This car is in good mechanical condition, has new battery,
ood: tires, chains and good toul equipment.

The car may be inspected and tried ovt by applving to C.
Prices and terms on applica-

x

s. EK. Parker Limited —

FORD DEALER >
Prince Rupert, B, C.

aan oy ROC: ‘Baiiford, independent can-
didate for Skeenn riding, addressed a
well filled hall in the Canadian Legion
building on Saturday night last, and
blaced before the people his platform
tor the: better government of the pro-
vee.

tntraduced the. candidate ufter a brief
speech :
Dr. Bumford claritied the talk of his

the district. He first lnnded off a riv-

Jer bout in 1907.at Geo. Little’s pre-emp-

tion just below Little Canyon and spent
that summer in the interior on a sur-
vey qu'ty., He kuew the needs of the
He was an independent can-
didate in the truest sense of the word.
He hud no strings- whatever attached
to him. No party whip would be able
to mnke him vote egninst the best’ in-
teresty of Skeenn, The Doctor then
xpent a short. time pointing out the
weakness af the Liberal tule for i2
yeurs, und pointed to the inconsistent
policies the leader of the Liberals was
udvowuing now.

Dr. Bamford is all for nuemploy ment
insuranee,-even in good times, as the
aged aud the disabled had to be cared

_ for, but. the kind of unemployment in-
‘lsurance which be favored was an in-
‘Jsurmmee whieh had been adopted by all
| the provinces in the Duminion at the

seine time as that wis the only kind

that would work.
He favored a change in . the system of

‘ youd bnilding ond advocated that the

province get-away from .the- patronage
aystem which has 80 long’ built: the road
“De; Bamford

favored: keeping all roads open the-year,

"| youd if those-roails were bringing. busl-

ness into'the. towns... He pliced: ‘the re-
‘Of. pub-

The Tories, -fnd, nofbiie sto fe

He supported Canadlia nine

lie claimed that, thelr rate of
was ‘much too high. . He also. ‘favored,

‘Ta highway ¢onimisgion; provided.’ ‘north:

ern Central Be: Co wwas represented: on

Indenpendent Candidate
Gives a Good Platform to
People i in Terrace District

. . Sunda was chairman ond he!-

opponents that he was 1 new comer to

ok: clearing. *"g

nb conn sstop + Ear. tga: ‘ane a. thine

there has been intensive’ ‘construction
catried onion the south. and nothing
done in the north. He was also in
favor of doing new construction by
contract and then every man had to
do a fair day’s work,

Dr. Bamford bas a land settlement
program which he believes will settle
the themployment situation ba North-
ern B,C. That policy is to put people
on the land. He pointed out that Mr.
Pattullo never bad a land policy. His
own policy he said, was that the land
he given the settler and be prepared
for cultivation. He believed that the
relief money nuw being spent should
#o into the land fox new settlers.- In
the Bulkley an@ Nechako Valleys con-
ditions would be greatly improved if
there were an aitional 500 or 1000 -
settlers brought in this and next year,
The greatest trouble in the intertor ix
that there are not enough people on the
land aud not enough land under eulti-
vation, A creamery cannot run with-
ont eream, and produce cannot be put .
ou the ninrket except in car Tots, and
a colstant supply must be maintained.

‘Dr. Bumtford said it was unwise to
loan a man money and allow him to
handie it himself. The Doctor's plan,
was to grant a man on no farm credit
to the extent of $1000 and pay it to
him in the form of wages as he clear-
ed up his land. When‘a man had 25

‘or 80 aeres of land cleared then the

government could get a tractor and go
te work stumping that land. The man

would pay $2.00 1 dny for the tractor

and, a falr wage for the operator af
the machine: “That farmers be not al-
lowed. to buy hoxses, until, they had 25°
r ‘80; ai Tey ‘clear a. ‘50, ‘they’ could grow
‘feed for. the team. ° “After that acreage
is, under gultlyption: at the farmer is
heeding: “More land he a ould be honus-
ed at the same, vate by the government

un. closing De Bamford sald he did
not: belfeve.. the: “Liberals could proph-
*election veaults:any better in 1938

‘than, they could fn 1028 ‘and: he ‘looked
foria’ victory. for, himself and, the CHUNG |.
‘of: ‘the: Tatependénts ii this: ridiig: on

Nov “Be,