RRACE NEWS —= = : =a — VoL, 6 TERRACE, B. C., FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1925 ' z ee, No 6 Siem | MINERAL CLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS = BO , OAL TOURIST LUMBERING a On J) FRED NASH, B.C.L.S. |/| Resor TERRACE ne GEO. LITTLE Terrace, B.C TERRACE, B.C. ’ Hot SPRINGS HORTICULTURE LUMBER MANUFACTURER Surveys THRovcnour CENTRAL B, CO. ; : LUMBER PRICE LIsT wenncccrcce| J, T. Devitt, A. Brvkle, and 1a HOTEL 3 D. E. Mliler, of Redcliffe, Alta., Humorous P y Rough Lumber... 0.6... c cece ence cece te eeee $18.00 per M are in Terrace, looking over the Well Acted and snipe rere eee weston ran " prospects of settling. . 1Ze UTMDOL we cccw serene eee a ae ee beewee 2 J. K, GORDON TERRACE Concert Pleased Finished Material... ........00- ...40.00 to 65.00 ““ ‘ ) Proprietor British Columbia “ F Born ma ane Mrs. y —_ Shingles, : from $2.50 to $5.00 per ail aun maces cpa mes ower, at Prince Ruper os- baecceccssaceasareueons : : pital,/on March 18, a daughter. 7 A lark erowd ast Prenent on Prices subject to change without notice _|Tuesday evening last at Progress ; a ; Notice elsiet ae eR eon Hall, Terrace, to enjoy the play Orders filled at short notice, | Mill running continuously. Tuesday evening at an enjoyable ne overt Progra nee Prices of Moulding, etc., on application ™ TENDERS for the purchase of the|S¢. Patrick’s party. y 0 yteri 7 oat situates Teo ne ena th ont of Mrs. Sauve, accompanied by Church, The proceeds, which j the bridge act § : ' netted around $70, are to be used m Te , Which d by th - . 1 - : eer duriug. construction, will be ese. Mrs. N. Sherwood, returned on in renovating the interior of the _ poctnenecaenne — ed by the undergigned until noon of : April’ 5, 1925. f ©The highest or any tender not neces- M sarily accepted. ©. L. DIMOCK, Assistant District Engineer B 0506 Smithers, B.C. | : Neck-and-Neck Race for Whist Honors Staged mm Another series of two games in Mthe Terrace whist and cribhbage tournament was played on Friday @ last, when the Native Sons tast- im cd defeat for the first time. In the first whist game of the night G.W.V.A,. outelassed the league Jeaders by a score of 106-102, The whist games were very close, ‘three teams scoring 109 points ‘and two 110, The standings: WHIST— Pts. Native Sons.......ceeeeaee 864 | 0 Op re 854 GW. Vi Ase cece eee eee 853 .B. D. Bridge Club......... HA mest. Andrew’s Society...... 810 Me Rebekahs........-..-.006: 185 Substitutions: Mrs, Vanderlip for W. Vanderlip, Native Sons. - The Native Sons cribbage team |- Kwon both its games by good margins, and St. Andrew’s won jts first game by a large score, but sacrificed it all in the second feneounter. The standings: CRIBBAGE— Pts. Native Sons of Canada .... 684 ee 450 bRebekah Lodge............ 414 eG W.VA, 2.2... cece cece es 356 B. D. Bridge Club.... .... 850 299 beanie ct, Andrew’s Society 1 Substitutions: Mrs. Watt for iMiss Andrews, B,D. Bridge Club; eo, Little and J. Norrington. W.VA, The next series will be the nals for the season, and while sthe Native Sons have a comfort- ble lead in cribbage, the whist onors may go to any one of the ‘first three teams, as I.0.0.F. jand G.W.V.A., with only one point separating them, are both ‘on the heels of the Sons. “ The many friends of Mrs, T. i Brooks will be pleased to learn that she ig making a rapid reco- "very after her. recent accident. Monday morning from Hazelton Hospital. Dr. Ewart was busy at the Kitsumkalum school during the first part of last week with the annual medical inspection of the pupils, There was only a small percentage of the children re- ported as needing attention. Mr. and Mrs. Riley moved last week into the residence recently vacated by J. K, and Mrs. Frost. The late Mr, Donald is survived by a-family of three sons, not four, as stated in the News last week, The news also stated Geo. Little was one of the pall bearers and it should have been William Little. Tom Young resigned his posi- tion of mail carrier and, much to his surprise, his resignation was accepted. Tom was getting 45c per trip, and now he makes the -ltrip fur nothing. Hoot, mon! Mr, and Mrs. Head and family, of White Horse, Alaska, have have moved into the home west of town which they purchased a year ago from E. Plater. Mrs. Head is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, and when visit- ing here three vears ago made many friends, who welcome’ her back to the Valley. Mrs. F. C. Fowler left for Prince Rupert on Friday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs, McDougall and family arrived in town on Thurs- day of last week and purpose making their home here. Were Burned Out On Thursday afternoon of last week the residence occupied by Mr. and Mrs. de Kergommeaux and family was completely des- troyed by fire, which apparently originated at the chimney. Some of the men from town rushed to the scene, but their efforts were necessarily confined to saving the household effects, the greater part of which was carried to safety. For their kind assistance Mr. de Kergommeaux wishes to thank the neighbors and other friends. The familv has taken up its residence in the white house in the rear of Sparkes Bros.’ store. . ehureh, The play, entitled ‘The Minis- ter’s Wife,”’ was fuli of humor regarding the experiences of a young clergyman and his wife, whose congregation deemed it their duty to see that no changes were made in the arrangement of the manse, one of the customs being that the photographs of all the deceased incumbents should adorn the :parlor walls and be draped in black. In the interpretation of the plot congratulations are due to a number of the actors, who dis- played more than ordinary tal- ent. During the third act Mrs. Chas. Toombs sang “A Boy’s Best Friend is His Mother’’, strengthening the young cieric’s advice to a wayward member of his congregation. Those taking part were: Mra, Brooks, Mra, Smith, Mra. J. Burrison, Mrs. Mills, Miss Andrews, Mrs. ©, Toombs, Miss Glover, Misses O. Greig, F. Vanderlip, F. Bailey, Messrs. C. Toombs, E. T. Kenney, A. Ji, Barker, Elwood Brooka, 8. Kirkaldy, Orval Kenney. The concert program: Chorus—‘‘Old Folks at Home’’. Vocal—‘‘Lovely Night’... Miss Glover, Miss Andrews Harp and Violin,... Miss Greig, 8, Kir- kaldy Recitation—‘‘Barbara Frietchie”’ Beeseaeeae wevens Greig, E. T, Kenney — Vocal—‘*‘Some Folks Do’’....Miss Glo- ver, Miss Anérewa Card of Thanks Mrs, Donald and family wish to thank their many friends for the kindess shown previous to and during their recent bereave- ment. , Lost Three Fingers Wm. Vanderlip jr. was taken to Prince Rupert hospital on Fri- day morning last suffering from the loss of three fingers of his right hand, sustained while work ing at the planer of the miil. In the absence of Dr. Ewart, who at the time of the mishap was at Usk, Mrs. J. K. Frost rendered first aid ‘until the doctor was rushed down by speeder. _ Billy has'an army of friends in and around Terrace who keenly feel - bared arad 8.8. PRINCE RUPERT will sail from PRINCE RUPERT for VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATILE, and intermediate points each FRIDAY, at 9.00 a.m. For ANYOX and STEWART....Wednesday, 11.00 p.m. 3.S. PRINCE JOHN leaves PRINCE RUPERT fortnightly for Van- couver via Queen Charlotte Islands. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE 8°. EASTBOUND~-Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8.67 p,m. WESTBOUND--Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3.00 a.m. For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information apply to any Canadian National Agent or R. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C, oe. TOD. a il PPPS LA SOF If good bread is the result of the use of the best quality of ‘ ingredibnts blended and beked with skill and care born of long - experience, then you need have no fear of getting any other than the best bread when you make your purchases here. Making Good Bread FRESHLY-MADE CAKES, COOKIES, BISCUITS, PASTRIES, ETC, Shipments made te any polnt The Terrace Bakery GEORGE POWERS - Proprietor P.O, Box 101 - TERRACE, B.C. We recommend cur own Cold Cure Tablets and White Pine with Eucalyptol and Honey. Also our own White Pine & Tar, Mentholated Colds Wampole’s Formalid Throat Ease—and—Park, Davis Medicated Throat Discs. , We als carry a full line of other Cough Syrups, Gold Tablets, Pastilles THE TERRACE DRUG STORE R. W. RILEY TERRACE, B.C. Job Printing, Counter Check Books at the Omineca Herald Have You Paid Your Subseription? Can You Do It Now? td “his. misfortune.