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THE TERRACE. NEWS, TERRACE B. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1936 BRE _

oye :
rahe £.

ected telltale ctMaMaUANNNRE

Start the Spring Wright -

See us for

Goodyear Tires

Alabastine | |
Hardware Groceries | Drygoods
Flour and’ Feed

a

- Oils |

J. H. SMITH

TERRACE

: 4 oo
AERATOR EAA II EE

- mn chances on getting thirsty
. ont: they -felf a. thirst: ‘coming on; ‘and

- mean: streak. on.:

- TERRACE

" Maintenance work has started on
Jecal roads, and #ravel is going into
the bad spots. There's a fine chance
it present to get a good bottom into
some of the spots that give ‘trouble

eneh spring.

= 5
Rumors to the effect that the high-
way eaimp would close down the end
of Mareh were incorrect, as most such
rumors ave. The eamp is running and
there is no indication that it will close
this year, ‘
* ka
Rea ir vie wmirrors have their uses
One day last week a truck had to
make a trip ta Lakelse and n couple
of jocal young fellers thought they
would take a ride te help pass the time
Reing of n camny disposition they took
Aways

figured it wrs-about time to have-one.
The fellow driving the truck bad a
He saw what the
hoys were: doing. through his mirror,
and inste ad of minding his driving he
suddenly turned the truck into a very
rough spot and the boys, in’ order to
save hemselves, lost their heer. °
ae as

Conus, A. J. Watkinson wns “here on

Thnrsday.

‘ 4 e

Game Warden Martin was in town
during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1. Sundal are home
again after spending the winter in the
south. They say hey had a fine time

and feel much better for,the change.
Be . ‘
John DeKergommeaus says he does
get a shock once in a while, For im-

stance, on Saturday, Archie Finter ar-|~

yived nt his garage. Archie was ecar-
rying the ‘stcering wheel and column of
his car, ‘The rest of the rig was not
in sieht, For a while John had an idea
that Archie wanted to be jacked up
and have a new machine fitted beneath
him, But it was only a case of the
customer ueeding repairs to his car.
Phe stering part came away from the

vest of the enr on the Lakelse road,
a

Says a doctor in ane of those health
tniks “elastic shuts off the circula-
tion” and glaomy Gus adds “that’s
why Scotsmen put rubber
rols-ot -bills.?-- ‘

. a we

cr) ee

“And: now,

ng and 20;
C be—well, 50-—-with plenty of brains,
preternaturally keen, can you
me what use of Quadritics
ing of © can be done?

Several cars of poles were. loaded

out Inst week and other orders are on
the hovks for filling this week,.

bands on

dear children” said the
high school teacher, “here's a Httle
problem in maths.—If A be good-loom-
if B be devine and 18; if

show
» the squar-
And when, by
applied matheties will 18 and 20 be 1?

C C. EF. Held a
. Public Meeting.
. Tuesday Night

Colin Cameron MLA, addressed a
public gahering hereon Tuesday night
Floyd Frank, president of the local Cc.
c. F., was in the chair. .

The speaker-said he intended to
give something of a survey of the work

Inter-Valley.. Lumber
* & Supply Co. -

Lumber Manufacturers’
CEDAR Poles, Piling, Posts

Hl.

Spruce Boom
bar et Piling”

TERRACE, B. C.

Hemlock

of the last session of the legislature.
Three especially important measures
had been passed—the bill: that gave la-
bor the right to organize and bargain
collectively; the amendment to the
forest section of the lands act, and the
bill setting up a fuel beard to control]
prices: The labor act he said had
been sabotaged by the minister of ‘la-
bor, especially in connection with log-
‘ging operations. The forest amend-.

no funds hed been made available for
their administration. As for the fuel
bill,.a board has béen provided for but
even now there was no indication of
such a board being appointed.

‘passed at ‘the last session was useles,
as it was merely intended to take the
rough edge off the worst features of
the competitive system, while only
tine remedies could be found in a new
system, He accused Canada of being
one of the main facors of the Oriental!
conflict,- citing, that 90% of Jnpan’s
nickle,” 10%: of the copper and: 60% of
. the We ‘tron was supplied by this coun-
try. . He claimed that the legislature
° had ‘performed a yaluable* service in
- providing” a place ‘where | some work
could: be’ donetowards bettering the
condition of, the working ‘classes, and
‘also a: place when -the’ oc. F. enme to
power’ (qidhilvers ca abuse “propa:
ganda" ‘for! their Catip

“Durthg: the qitestl periva he sald
that when ‘the C.OF came ‘to power
in he province if Waa to be expected
“that ‘their legislation’ "Would meet with
disallowance ‘from’ Ottawa, that this
would have’ ‘to be followed by a° period
in which the" C. C: F: denionstrated that
they wished - to! ‘pring: ‘in reforms by
éonstitutional’ means, When this hed
falled he believed the peaple of the
province would ‘then “back” ‘up the C.C.
Pin attaining heir objective. by force,
if that course was necessary.

SGC RIO AOI AN IAERICE ICICI ICID III ICAI

| F
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*

- ‘Buy at Home” principal.

vou use thése columns?

#
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~« _ help sell your produce.
~~
x

Vancouver printers will not help buitd your town and community nor _

When you use the enlumns of vour

LOCAL NEWSPAPER

You are supporting a local industry and encouraging the
“Tell the buving publie what you have and give the price. |

OMINECA HERALD AND TERRACE NEWS
-Are here 'to carry. that message to the public for you,

Wil

un

ve Pony Senne rnan nie rre renin Ey COCHORRAEENNOOOT

Sn ne

SPECIAL SALES: PRICES —

Half. Gallons ‘Be:

Wa ‘gpa cab ha we

aPiri Wee i hate

‘Pints.25e:: eee ee it

Enamel Paints Varnishes’ Staind

ted

From April 1B to April 30 redactions ‘as follows:

‘Quarts 45¢ ‘
_»: Half Pints 15c

Bandram Hepdron P Paints for

— «Quality...

J, K, Gordon. is back from the south.
Hé looks hale and hearty and is to be
seen here ond there around town as
he picks up the strings of his work

once more ;
Pour a a

W. H. Johnstone came ‘to town on
Wednesday. He had not been well for
a few days and plans to spend some
time here until he ig in good shape
once miore.

a ae
Have you ‘pald your subscription yet?

ments had- been made of no effect as|_

He claimed that all the legislation):

- { about $3,000,000 a year. seta. ty

: Phithert "Hotel
. DERRACE: B. é

Fully Modern
: ‘Running Water
Travellers Sample Rooms

P. O. Box 5

‘Gordon: ‘Temple, Prop.

Blectric Light

Telephone

And Veterans
Held Sessions

Robert Macnicol prov inciul seerc-
tary of the Canadian Legion, arrived
from Prince Rupert on Wednesday and
spent a couple of days here hefore pro-
ceeding east. On Thursday evening
he afldressed a meeting of war veter-
ans and dealt with various veeran pro-
blems.. Going into the history of the
Canadian Legion he told how, in 1925
art Haig made a tour of Canada, and
as n result most of the vetern organ-
izations joined together and formed
the Canadien Legion. At present 900
branches are: functioning , in Canada,
and these combined with those of the
U.8.A. brings the total close to the
1100 mark. The speaker went into
considerable: detail in describing the
-work done to better he conditions of
returned men, aud pointed out that in
doing so they were only asking that

He quoted from the speech of Sir Robt
Borden when he addressed the Cana-
adian troops in France shortly before
Vimy battle, and emphasised that the
promises had not yet, wholly, been ful-
filled. He pointed out that war bonds
totalling $1,395,624,000 had been sold
by Canada, and on these 5 and 5%
per cent had been paid, and tax free.
Much of the 1917 money that went in-
to these bonds came from war profits
and the man who put a thousand dol-
lara of such profis into the :bondg re-
ceived back. in principal and, interest
two thousand one hundred dollars.
The. Canadian government had kept
faith with the investors. Equally -so
should the government keep faith with
the returned men, Jf war came again
the Legion was in favor .of conscrip-|-
tion, this to include men, Jabor, mater-
ials and wealth During the war Can-
ada. enlisted 619,686 men. Of these
286,987 saw war service At the pre-

and of hese 87% saw war service. Pen

{sions cost for 1987 were $40,783,000,
and 50,000 of the pensioners drew $25).

per month or less, The Legion was in
slons appeal court. The expense was
altogether too much for the. results
obtained. Speaking : ‘of the veterans
allowance, Mr. Macniocl stated: that as)

tigated conditions, of veterans; amend-,
ing legislation wag, being: put, through
at this, session . A. ‘Ottawa. It would
abolish the 55 year minimum, limit for
those applying for the allowance, and

; wou)d make it. available to,:nll, veter-

and who were incapicated. permanent:

‘| ly from. possibility,. of. -employmient. Tt

ig. expected. that: 5p00 veterans Mill be

_,| added to the roll: ‘when. this hag been

wiassed, and. ‘that, it: WIIL- cost. Canada |

favor of doing away with the pen-

KL ~
“TINING SURVEYS komecg: |
Fred Nash Swain’ Ss Transfer
B. C. Land Surveyor Garage, Service Shop
TERRACE, B.C.
i _ , ‘Taxi, . Trucking.” Delivery,
Robt. Macnicol || Coal and Wood

promises made in war days be fulfilled |

sent time there are 79,789 pensioners, |.

a result of the commission that, inves.|

Christy’s Bakery ~
Terrace, B.C.

Will ship to any point on line

Will vou try our Bread and
Buns?

Standing orders shipped
regularly.

All kinds of cake.

Get our price.

—

*

——————

Terrace. Drug Store

CHOCOLATE EASTER EGGS -

RABBITS NOVELTIES
NEILSON’S and GANONGS
CHOCOLATES

R. W. Riley, Phm. B
Terrace, B.C.

Little, Haugland
and Kerr

TERRACE Bf

oa? ‘ Garage Tax

qe ney

Good driving’ dbys are near.
ly here. 3

“Don’t miss. athee early ones,
Let us, overhaul your ar,

NG. 5 Se

| _ Advertieing: in: the. local ps
‘Yeal But have you tried it

Adve