@ Kough Lumber

# Shingles -

young stock, 2 |...

'}. will bring in“a. ce
+ lumbering business.
se eee ary |

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THE: TERRACE” NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934

“

| Phifbert: Hotel :

TERRACB, B.C: *

Fully Modern ~~ Bleetrie Light
- Running Water... :
Travellers Sample Rooma

+

P, 0. Box 5; ene
{| G. Temple, Mgr.

Telephone

Ar

| Terrace Mill Stock of |

"No. 2 Shiplap
$48 comnion dimension and No. 1 Ship-

.
hm

Mouldings, 7
PRICES ON APPLICATION

t+

H Geo. Little Terrace, B.C.

Enjoy the hospttality of the: Gros-
venor. Here you will be among friend-
ly Reople. The Grosvenor is a quiet
Hotel within two blocks of. the heart
of Vanconver’s shopping and theatre
istrict, yet away from heavy traffic,
Metropolitan dining room service, com-
tortnble lounge and writing -rooms.
Rates are reasonable, .

RATES
Daily:
Det*d Bath- $1.50
With Bath - $200
Weekly:

Dee'd Bath § 9.00
With Bath $12.00
Monthly:
Dee'd Bath $25.00
With Bath $30.00

EET VAN

# BLOCKS FR

Terrace Notes

- Ernest’ Jncquest, representing. the.
Soo Line, hus been calling on the lim-
bering trade nnd other. big producers
in the north, and also looking inte the

possibilities of the immediate future.
; a

‘

Messrs. duck and B. J, Agar went to).
i Burns Lake last Wednesday night and
- returned on Saturday with, a car load

of euttle for distribution among the
farmers of this community. In the cnr
were mileh cows, , feeders “and _ sone

‘ee re

Mr.. Geor @ ‘Tithe left “Wednesday
night of list week for the prairies to

’ . look over the horse market,’ Jf al! are

ugveeable (the ‘buyer’ atid “sellers) he
“4 eattoad for tise“tn ‘Als

Mo aye et

Mr. OL T.. Sania Toft on’ Tiarsday|
vy. on a business trip to Pitnee Rupert

fy

j work.

and. Vanconver. He will be away for
ten"days or two. weeks.
mo . she ;

Al. Verge Moore, Kaien Motors, in
Prince Rupert. was a visitor-in Terrace
the-end of the week and sold.a Chey.
Truck. to the. Columario Gold Mines,
Ltd:, ‘of Usk,. . ms

% ge, ee ;

Dan MeKinnon was back at work on
Friday after his recent illness.

eee oe

Mrs. A, Beaudin who has been ‘ia in-
different health for some time, left for
Prince Rupert on Thursday evening
nccomprnted by Mr.- Beaudlin, the lat-
ter and his son returned Monday night

Lot tk . .

(Deer are supposed to he intelligent,
but it is quite ont of the ordinary for
them to. choose a policemnan's yard. as

ney lind been catching up on some of
his chores and when he had finished
on Simday afternoon he walked to the
back door-of the house when he saw,

} Oe ' ‘I not fifteen feet away from him a real
a No. 2 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint
Ete. . ;

live deer. They eyed each other for a
time and then the deer left, not liking
the look in the Constable’s dag’s eye.
Later the deer paid a visit te: Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Franks, just below the bill.

'; Deer have been seen several times this

winter, x herd having taken up their

quiurters on the side bill in George

Litile’s pastuye, north east of town,

; eo, :

. The: Ladies Guill of Kuax United

chureh held a very successful sale of

valentines on Saturdays. The event

uetted about $27 for the Guild's furids.
ee _

‘The fishermen who went afishing on

believe that some time in the nenr fu-
ture they may have better luck, As a
matter of fact there were too many in
the party. ..-

_- -SvFrazer_lett,on on Tuesday for the
{Kalam Lake conntry enroute home to

Alvansh.. ° ; 7

. : eb
* A farewell party was held for Miss
Edna Dover'on Monday evéning in St.
Matthews hall... The evening was a
very pleasant one and during the pro-
ceilings the W. A. presented the guest
of honor ‘with a purse containing a
nice sum of money, while the young
people gave her-a, vanity sét ns a token
of their good wishes,

: eee 5

It if reported that the Lucky Luke, a
mining property just west of Usk, is
running two shifts on development
Raymond Seelye of Seattle is
ithe aperater, The property is well
known in the vicinity and In days gone
ibe sume very high values have been
‘sepnrcd. The average. rin is yveported
ito be about -35.00 per ton,
jis having: a lot of developnient work
done in order ta prave up aad block

aml
: on 8

Mrs. J. Kirkaldy, aceompanted by
her grindson Tackio had oa pleasant
Sniday hike when, they walked ta Cop-
per City te visit Mrs, Hagan,

woe & .

C, Youngman and his-son retaened
to Prinee Rupert Saturday evening,

, : oe # .

Ralph Skinner spent the ‘week end
with bis parents’ at Tsk,

a on = :

Rey, 'T. AA. Birchall tert on Tuesday
for Trince Ripert where he was or-
dained as priest by Bishop Rix. Rey.
Abramson of Anyox wis also ordained
at. the ‘same‘ceremony. The Jatter has
just returned from ‘the enst where he
met his bride whe had récently ‘arriy-
from Ireland. . a .

{ CARD OF THANKS ...

——e vata

“Mr. W. West and Miss. Mury. West
wish to express their sincere thanks
for the many kindnesses extended. them
since their recent. bereavement in. the
death of Mrs. Weat: mo,

Peovy..

“The “Rasketbnil Club puton sn very

oye ‘

1: place -to visit. Cons. H. L. MceKen-

‘The hall was vety tastefully decorated
and’ quite a number of local people had
2 inost enjoyabe evening. ca

‘ : " #8 & & Lo.

WEEELY 'B4SKET BALL GAMES

“The fitst part of° the evening's pro-
gram Was put onby the junior boys
sind sentor girls, both showing a gener-
al improvement in their play.”

In the senlor girls the battle of the
evening was’ between the Sharks and

‘the’ Mikes, thé ‘latter winhing by a

score of 18 to 11. ‘The Mikes'were well
in the lead untif near the end when
the Shirks started gaining. until they
were only two points behind at full

|time. The individual scores were :—

'Mikes—ire, Michiel 2, L. Christy 2,
B, Moore 5, Jean Dover 4, total 13.

Sharks—Miss MacInnes .2, M. Me-
Laren 9, total 11.’ :
-, The game of the senior boys was he:
tween the high school_and town, and
the fown won with o1 score of-22 to.8.
D. Nelson was on bis old job again and

Sunday did net get many fishes, in|’
\fact they were quite disappointed, but

Mr, Seelye |’

out enough ore to enable him to pat fn

scored 15 of the noints for the town.
The individual scores were: _
Town—C. Michiel 6, L. Johnson 2
D, Nelson 15. total 22, . :
High Schonl—L,-MeKenney 4, Fred
Nash 2, T.. Thomas 2, total 8,

Here and There

_The first event in the celebra-
tion of the Centennial of the City
of Toronto, to ’be held this year, |
took piice at the Royal York
Hotel in the closing week of 1933
When Mayor Stewam Aunded out
loaves of “Centennial” bread to
a large crowd of interested reci-
Diente, -

‘

Emile St. Gaddard and Leon-
hard Scspela, heroes of many
hotly fought Dog Derbies, wil

fight it out again. in, the Quebec
Dog Derby of February 23-25 next |
“to be. held: in: Quelree:. ity: Many:
' other -leums ‘have already -regis-
«tered and special training events. .
for the big show are being held.

A tip for the encouragement of
the younger ski generation is
- given by the Canadian Pacifte: -
Railway ‘in the company’s inaug-
uration of 2 special school age ski
excursion at low. ratea to the
Laurentians- just outside Mont-
reul. The special was heavily

Patronized by the youngstera.

Statistics recently issued by the
Bureau of. Railway News and
Siatisties show that the safest
Way to travel is by raflroad, In
a year's operatiun of Canadian
and United States railroads only
one passenger was ldlled out of
a total of 469 048,529 persons car-
ried a total of 16,941,246,109 mlles,

The old belfef that women can-
not wear high heels without in-
jury to posture and health was
described as “bunk” by J. §,

’ Brower, shoe expert of Milwaukee,
delegate to the National Shoe Re-
tailers Association convention re-
cently held at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto, —'

A Canadian inter-collegiate ski
meet, unique development in Fast-
‘ern Canada as far as-ski-ing is
concerned, will be held at the
Selgniory Club, Montebello, end of
January, Toronto Unlversity,
Ottawa. University, McGill and St.
Patrick's College in Ottawa are
, among the collegiate, teams to be
represented,

Snow shovels and twenty below
in. many places in Canada‘are ro-
placed by mashies and 55 above

‘at Victoria B.C., these days where -.
the sixth annual midwinter golf.
tournament swings into action at
the Royal Colwood. Course Feb- .
ruary 19-24, Enquirles and early

. entries from ardent’, golfers in-
dicate that again this: year the —
. tournament will be a big.success. -.

ae

- Silver: Fox Breeders’. Associa~ -

- tion ‘convention was the firat.of -:

three. big: gatherings -held:at tho ..
Chateau ‘Frontenac. Quebec. City

this year, It was. simultanedus .

_. With, that-of the Canadian Fruit

Snecossful dance on Wednesday: nlght.

and ‘Vegatable Jobbers" “Asgocia-
son ond was fotlawed ‘shortly

j

tn open ‘collection at a special hospital
church service, contributed “$22 td. the
hospital.
was f0G65. 0

ge age

os xe:

+

Dave Pratt got another bunch of
lumber which enabled, him. ‘to complete
the Ingenica Hotel and soon after he
held an informal reception to mark the

6pening of the new hotel.
eet

Ed. Charleson got back from Kuldo
where he been building a bridge for
the Dominion government, ‘

+e

William Ware met with an acident
to one of his eyes‘and he was delayed
in the south several weeks “in making

' J his: regular trip to Hazelton. -

-s ea

hese were the days when railway
construction. was getting under. way.
The sutveys had been al completed and
the route selected. on.the south bank of
the Skeena river from ‘Skeena Crossing
antl the sonth bank of the Bulkley.

ee ,

J. C.K. Sealy and Harvey Crum got
luck the Intter part of November from
a five day grouse. hunt. Those were
the good old days of lots of grouse and
uo bothersome game laws. : The: two
alinners had lots of birds,

; eee :

at McPhee of the Bulkley Valley
wis one of the optomists. He took-up
ttranch In the valley and he planted a
lot of fruit trees (100 to be exact) and
they included apples, peaches, plums
aud pears. While the trees were sup-
posed fo grow and start bearing fruit
Put engaged as blacksmith on the Tel-
lawn Invidge construction, Later he had
to return ta the ranch and just do or-
inary farming, | ao .

POTTING PLANTS

In the care and culture of honse
plants an nuthority seys the best time
to shift house plants is in the early

Spring. - Geraniums, - begonias, coleus

ythe winter.

and similar plants that have become

{unshapely should be eut back at this

Plants ravely need re-potting in
Over potting is to be av-

time,

The total collection that day.

Shy Qa ys ORD Se

a continued “from 'Page.2.

Hetry :Durand, The..titante ‘struggle
between these two Goliaths of finan-
cial and industrial ‘activities is a part
- of Wall. street -bistory... The more in-
teresting story’ of. Paul ‘and the two
bables fs known only to. a few, chiefly
about Lac St.Jean, -

. That his father married again soon
after “Molly Kirké’s death~ and’ had
another son did not hurt Paul, except
‘that it made him grieve mdre ‘deeply
‘for his mother and added to hfs loneli-
“fess.” He ‘got “along: onty=taitly weil

o. | in college, “becgise:-he -icould -never
| completely shackle his mind to duties
_p. | that, were; confined” within stone and

brick walls.* Ifstock him an extra

year to finish’ an engineering course,

and after that he’ was never happy
‘except when In. the open gpaces. [n
a business way he- was interested only
fa Ms father’s ttmberlunds and such
water-power projects as were situ-
ated in the wilderness. Asa whole ke
Was a disappointment to his parent:

.° One regtless night the greatest of
all bis ideas came to James Kirke.
The nert day he went. boldly and In

| -fdlendty spirit to the. office of Henry:

Durand; aid for hours the two colossi
‘talked over’ Kirke’s suggestion that
their Interests: be combined into one
giant force. of countless ;millions, ‘They
parted friends. In a little while they
Were seen at the clubs together. Later
the all-powertol Kirke-Durand cor-
poration becama a reality. The
filnty old warriors worked hand in
hand, thelr sasets multiplied. Their
palatial homes. were scenes of mutual
intercourse. Their wives were Inti-
mate, Their, children became ac-
quainted,

In hia thirty-second year Paul mar-
ried Claire Durand... _

In bis thirty-eighth year, the aon of
one of the richeat men in New York,
he was officially in charge of the
huge engineering work on the Mistas-
eini river in the wilderness north of
Lac St. Jean and had been three years
-on the job. ;

-During ‘these three
known Carla Haldan,

He was thinking of Carla as he
looked from a window ‘of ‘his bunga-
low office on the hill down over the
vast and naked workings of an engi-
neering achievement which was cost-
‘Ing fitty mfllion dollars. He felt no
exultation or thrill of pride, and in
his eyes was a far-back, somber gloom.
What he saw was to him an unending
and nauseous pit into which a steady
and monotonous drizzle of rain was
falling, There were fifteen hondred
men on the Job below him working tn
three elght-hour shifts, and nelther
darkness nor storm could atop them.
He could see them moving and cravw!-
ing about like ants at their labor. In
his mind they added nothing to the
scene, Dniess It wag to give grimmer
reality to a hell that was smoking and
boiling over. Everywhere a rumble
and din; everywhere the fierce and
heartbreaking labor of men, every-
where the ugliness and mednese of n
Iman-made place of torment.

Paul was thinking this even with
Carla Haldan in hig mind. He could
see the gray-white slulees and dykes
with their cement and steel walls, and

years he had

oided. Flowering plants need to be

{pot hound to flower freely, . A piece of

inverted crock over the-drainage hole
with a small amount of gravel, broken
erack or cinders ts excellent. (Cans or
other utensils in place of. pots are not
recommended, but when used should.
have an outiet for water at least one-
half inch at the bottom. When re-pot.

{ting it is well to remove part.of the

old soil and reots.. Plants or cuttings

|should be finmiy set, care. being exer:
cised that the roots are not injured. | ~
When completed the soil should be one;

half inch below the pot rim, .. .

. . ' ay ath to
. Tho true Arab horse ig the Kehellan,
strain which has been bred pure since
before the time of Mahomet. (about A,
PD. 670), At. the present day. Arabia,
possesses llttle over.1,000 animals of
this type. There are. other. distinctive
types, and. in addition. there ig amul-

‘titude of. still other oriental strains of-

ton included: In the term MArab a

Con arr Bo

the monster sections of the. alnrost
completed dam, which was to harness
northern waters to the prodytion of
Hght and power for twenty million
people.. Three years of hdman effort
‘aod rolliions in capital lay under his
eyes, Yet about it all was only one
excusable and beautiful thing for him.
‘That was the rim of wilderness, ‘the
green and. black and purple. boun-
daries of the forest which clung lke
-8 frame about the workings, -

od ' . Continned” Next Week. oo

cr

2
wide

‘those who want to
‘vised to make provision: for:seed before
the supply 1s all tiken “up.: It‘is not
advisable to sell. too many spuds this

seat in from the-outside.

wo

to being

whee pas Lana Wed eee PL .
the equally ‘far-reaching’ interests of

Sold for seed and It'is Tot hlways ‘good |

~' It'is reported dn good authority that.
‘botatoes wil be scirée this ‘spring, and
plant spuds are:nd- .

‘spring until your own requirements are
fully met, Only certified. eed may he.