Personal Chris

‘?

lf you have a’ ‘prescription
town to have ‘dis
department

tmas Cards
With | your name in selected ype...

Give y your: order to us and we: will irisrintes. satisfaction...
Will you honor us with your inspection of.ptr. samples. .
They speak: for: ‘themselves... od Pe

pegsed,”* procute a copy, and ¢ our prescription
‘will put it“up for you, . ne ,

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which. you are seriding: out ‘of’

Rk w. Riley

* Presetiption Phargacist

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‘
no

Terrace, B. Cc.

~ 4 [sume ‘his stadtes. at. the, 7, B. G..-

a 4 tions in Terrace... _

oa

~. Lawrence Greig. lett Sunday to re-

Me. and “Mrs. Bo Whityorth ‘are vis- |

ra
‘The Rebekah. ‘and “Odatellow lodges
attended ite’ “anniversary” services at.
the ‘United church on Sunday ‘evening |
: under. the leadership of ‘the: .Noble
, Grand, Riss Betty - Anderson,’ and ‘the
. Noble: ‘Grand’ T, “Walsh, . “About  fif--

jteen members Were present. “Rev. Aci

‘the’ service Rev. ‘Allen and Mrs. Hi. L-

—F McKenney’ sank. “One Swetly ‘Solemn

: Thought. Bin

“h

* Borm—Oi Saturday, ‘Seat. 19, .
‘Mr. and, Mrs. A Cote, ason.:

to.

‘}ful hunting trip on Lookout mountain,

™

» ‘Rough Lumber -

a

No. 1 Shiplap

$16.50
20,00.

4 inch No. 1: Shiplay

~. 13.50

No, 2 Shiplap, 6. i in., 3 in. and 10 in _
Spruce and Hemlock, No; -1- Clear Flooring; Spruce, Hem-..
lock and Cedar Finishing” Lumber, Drop Siding, V-Joint -

«AZO:

Bevel Siding, ete, trom .
Shingles from .:

$35.00 to- -.60,00

_Moulding from ie. Up per lineal foot. -
Prices subject to change without notiece

Write to Geo. Little Lumber Yard, Smithers, When wanting.
prices on ali ‘giades of lumber and the following :— .
Cottonwood Veneer, Gypro¢, Brick, Lime, Plaster; Cement, Win-
dows, Doors, Building Paper, Tar Paper, Roofing, Plaster Board, —
Shingle Stain, Fir Flooring, “Finishing Lungber, ete, etc we

i $2.50 to. 4,50

wg

” George Little~

_. Terrace, B.C. .

Leaying town last Thursday he ¢limb-
ed’ ‘the mountain on Friday, and on
Saturday he got. his two goats, ‘
ment was hampered by fog, but fa
spite of this he says he thoroughly en-
|doyed the trip. ‘AS 6. companion he
had. his nephew, Lawrence Greig.

! 1 Geo. Keep) “ONR., " Prince George, :
is spending a few days in the district.

Mrs.. Kep accompanied him ‘and is a.
. guest of Mr. and: Mrs. a: L + McKenney

On aesctag’ morning Mrs. F. Nash
Mrs. H. .A. Swain, and. Mrs. W. Hip-
pesley left for Prince. Rupert.

Miss: Ethel. Christy: arrived on. the
-}Tuesday train from Telkwa-to spend
few days: with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R.- Christy.
Clair. Glegey has “his new ‘shingle
| mill, in. operation. On’ Tuesday he, was.
J busy. cutting ‘the, shineles-for, the new.
| theatre. .

may a
+ bmmelor

“Ther Hotel

_ TERRACE, B, C.

Rurn'ng Water Dining Room |
Ele:trice Light Telephone
_ ‘Travellers Sample: “Rooms::«
Special Chicken Th. inér Sunday |
a : c.. ee

P. 0, Box 29

T Elwood Brooks

Insurance ‘Agent,

~ Automobile .
‘Life

The movement ‘of the , apple crop is|)

in full swing tow.: Early: varieties

1 ave about done and fall and winter |.
a\ varieties ore going forward to the con-

Bi sumer. ea
J Some time: <during fle, Jast

| ‘months a big tree fell ‘across. one end |

fot the .Cedar. Fiver, hitdge, 11. . wiles

ea

few |

|Donald, géheral ‘superintendent,

:|the next day Foreman. J.. Bell left for
the north: to make necessary: repalrs: :

i

eee

Prince Rupert Saturday ‘afternoon.

OF.

tended,

friends. °

_ Mr, and Mrs, Keeple left on Satur-
any: enroute: to: thelr. home in. Prince
George. .

Cc. RB. Lyons of Ayainsh is reglatered
at the Philbert: Hotel.

' Mr. Sutherland boiler inspector was

im town from Saturday. to Tuesday.
He made a routine ‘inspection of the
plant ‘of the Geo. Little Jumber yard
prior to its. re-opening. °

whe be

"Dewey: Atkineon, Remo-: ferrin,
was | in town ‘Baturday.. ia

Good progress is being, ‘made on ‘the |.

te ah iy

tote Mee

r

and |.

Reports from Douglas Creek placer
; workings are to the effect that’ Mr..
and Mrs. Nightwine .are ‘making very
batistactory clean: Ups on their claims:

Miss Fanny. McLaren arrived from
Prince Rupert on Saturday afternoon.

The local branch of the‘Native Sons
of Canada have taken up their quar-
‘ters in the new lodge room of the LO.
Their first meeting there _ was
on Thursday night and was well cat:
After the meeting to be held,
on October 1st,.a social evening -4s
planned - for ‘ the members . and their

(ing Walter Warn

‘new bullding for the. Farmers 2 Tatlin. |

A. “Berner ‘of the Soldiers ‘Settlement.
Board at Telkwa arrived. in town on,
Muesday. “ :

oN

i Dr. s. GQ. Mills. returned from ‘the!
coast on .Monday. ‘While in Rupert
he attended a convention of the medi: |
cal men of Central B. 0. ,

Mr. and Mrs, Fushima of Siithers
were guests of Mra, Jas, Richmond t
few days. They are enroute for Van-

2 a ‘-Teouver where they will. embark for
' Cons, H. L. MeKeuney got back from

j Yokohama on an extended holiday -to
their native land.

charge of breaking into” the Terrace

He was committed for trial.

+

Kirkaldy on Wednesday of, last week.

his Kalum Lake ranch.

LABOR | DAY ‘Ar. ‘ROSSWooD ;

Messrs. A; ‘Bgan_ and. ‘Witson, staged
& very enjoyable. evening: for: the ‘Ross-
wood people. on “Labor: Day.” ‘About
80 of the pedple, of, the. district were
present ant a danee : was held: . Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson furnishéd: weLy at-
tractive music''a ting. the: even-
liven: the. pro:

step” dances, 4

What. would “you: tho: if: thé: Coptata
fainted on: the’ “bridge? abrcéa in ex-
aminer of a” ¢ candidate stttiig for ~ hile.

7

~ .Gedvee Little, is backfrom a sulecess-

Mov-.

vA son was born to Mr: ‘anid Mira 8. Ny

‘H. Halliwell a busy Ciena on |.

{They are producing evidence: that the
J profit ‘taken by. some: :6f ‘the: out-of- Jes.

“of hig. ‘part, hii
[pack and (tf

agea in weight in‘spite- of: the fact: that

baetied.” The ‘indiyfdual

: The Land ] Flowing With.
| Milk and Honey Found
In the Vicinity of Terrace |

“he Israelites wandered in the wild-
ertiess' “for ‘forty years waiting to ‘get
into a land flowing with: milk and

a ‘Allen, ‘was’ in the’ pulpit. During. 'Hohey. Terrace ‘people ean: “pet ‘into

ohe three ‘quarters ofa mile north ‘of
town. Morningside’ Dairy, ‘the “Home

of Ww. “West; will provide the milk and
‘Just across the road to the west hon-
ey: abounds at Sunnybrae Farm.

a. Cc. Anderson - came “from. Prince
: Rupert” as ‘mechanic at . “the ‘yablic
“works: garage. “Prior to that he -had
bought ‘the land where his home ‘is.
‘Back’ in Scotland Billy” had ‘handled
bees and the more to Terrace ‘zave
him the chance to:take. up the work
‘dgain. © In” 1928 “he started with “his
‘apairy. Since’ ‘then ‘it ‘has expanded
with some times as many as thirty
hives being kept on the place,

The - original ten acres have, all Deen
cleared ‘and put into general crops,
"special attention belng paid ta honey
| producing clovers.. Recently ‘the hold-
ings ‘were increased by the purchase
of another tex acres immediately east
of: the home. site. Production, Varies
with. the’ seasons, being largely” con-

; trolled bythe: ‘supply ‘of clover bloom,

1928 saw ® year in which: ‘apairies
in Central B. ©, ranked. ‘second in pro-
duction in the province. On the other
hand 1930_avas a Jean year. - 1931 pro-

: mises to ‘be a splendid year for" yield.

With the’ season not yet fiuished a
conservative estimate is 120 pounds
Of ‘golden sweetness from each hive..

‘Anderson, favors’ the Langstroth hive
and uses the Kootenay’ ‘hive case as.

- an insulator. ‘from, the extreme of heat:

and cold;- This. dévice, a product or
the provincial ‘government, ig’ very ‘ef-
ifective, “s0' that with proper ‘care nO
difficulty is found in bringing 100 per
cent of the bives“through the winter.

Terrace honey, is: famed: for -its qual-
ity, Shipments made: to ) Vietoria, and
to Stewart, and in some cases it: has
gone. across the line into the United
States. It is very light in color, and
when ripened has a good body. One
‘of the pecularities,. and perhaps dis-
appointmdnts of bee keepers locally

|

has heen the lack of suceesg in produc- -

;lng comb honey. For some reason,
whea_ this system is tried the bes.

palatable. “Phe - bees eet thetr: nectar
in‘ the main from two “flowers—fire
weed and clover. Sometimes buck-
wheat has been planted giving a sup-
ply that produces o darker honey than
elther of the above two flowers, The
lightest: honey. comes trom the clover
nectar,

. Mr. Anderson ‘snys the apatry indus-
try is Limited in this velley at the pre-
sent time, as not enough clover is yet
planted to give a supply of pasture
for a large number of hives. As more
land is brought: under cultivation it
will be possible to extend the business
in the valley. ~
Three other farmers operate apair-
ies, J. C, MeConell on the west end of
the bench, Floyd Frank at Kalum- and:

‘/L. Creiton in the east end-of the vil-

lage. Mr. “Anderson and his fellows
in the craft are very proud’ of the fact.
that their broods are absolutely free
from the diseases that’ decimate the
swarms in some districts. Disease
has never entered: the area, and with
the mountain ranges as barriers they
hope to maintain this happy ‘condition
for years to come.

A visit to the. apairy ds something
to be remembered. The steady ‘low
hum of the insects, the steady stream
of, bes leaving the: hives in search of
nectar, and the reverse strea mof bees
rturning with their garnered treasures
some with nectar, others with pollens
for food' and building-make. a pleasant
sight of busy “setivity.-:'The novice,
especially one who. is afraid of'a bee;
golng. into reverse, may - temper his
Hipit a¥ ‘ealling ‘around at noon time
when the majority of ‘the workers are
out’ én their harvesting dutles, Mr.
Anderson: moves in the midst of the
apairy without fear. Gloves, _ veils
aml ‘other’ protective devices are dis-
cardef by him, and the bees crawl over ~
his. hands without interruption, rarely
stinging him. Hé says apairy. work is
trying. Certain duties must be per-
formed at, specific times if success is
to be assured. However, he ‘likes it,
He is. ‘well satisfied with what the
; bees do for him, The people of Terrace
j Show thelr appreciation of his efforts
chy consuming: a large portion of the

. Emery Guihault appeared in the Ter make a thick, tough comb that Is. not crop,
race police court last Wednegday on a' .

Do not Receive a Fair Share From the |
Sale of Their Produce—May .
Get Own Selling Ageney se

Vegetable growers are. ‘eomplatuing
of -a slack market for: their. products.

town ‘merchants are’ more than ‘the’ re-
turns’ received: bythe prodticer, - -Cab-
bage. is brlnging. returns: of Lge: per

at 7 lbs for 25c, 8340 a pound.’ ‘Preight |
is ie per pound, leaying. the merchant |;
1% ¢ and the-grower the sa e ‘amount | !
For his lnbor, land and isk: ‘the: grOW-.

ler receives the sane money ag: “the’ mean ih

who: sells’

oe

to
(ek! to: thé: depot! Cor
plaints are also being: recelved of Mock |

the ‘prodticé Is- ‘weighed “before” Det,
:Shipijer”

pound. ‘In’ Prince Rupert it is. selling |.

‘north of -Rosswood ‘onthe’ -Ayanish. .
‘trail, This broke dowy the: :bridge end].
BR ond loosened: the: connections with. the

‘AMitsa' “Mitdred Tinepateice, wertyed,
from. the south’ on' Saturday.

ra

- [master mariner's -certificate. - on
Bring him. tow" ‘quswroee the! eng.
‘Jakaate, laleneaneas

‘helpless to cope with’ the’ situation,
He: does not produce ‘enough to war:
.|rant frequent trips to the :‘ébast. tS :

‘hotel ber parlor and~dther. buildings. VEGETABLE MEN HAVE TROUBLE be devised to establish a selling agency

It. may take the form of a‘Jobbing'com-
pany or. a commission merchant. . With
such a concern properly managed, and

{maintaining standard gradea it. should '-

be. possible to aida to the prosperlty of
the district by placing in the hands of -
{he producer a greater per centage ot
the proceeds: from the sale of ‘his’ goods

tee

Brown's: ‘side “throughout t ‘the: ‘evening,
and. “Browh Was. distinctly fea up. :
You Seeni ‘to. think

t “now of

& ha week most people aire: > busy. get.

tag: their. vegetablos ‘lifted “and atowel
‘awhy “for the.” winter... . Theres yas” r
a lgood crop, eapee
there will be no ‘tlortages,, eile

ape

ojaly, Potatod;"é0 80 that.

amt is

sages ty

Wrank Nevme-belVageatte! who. ia. = °

f shore The bridge, Wad in: ‘danger. off.
being carrled away. by. high water and
t( the matter was brought ‘to: the’ atten-

Tea wees

ES ‘Lund, ‘quditor: of -the Tauor
Control. Board. wad. in: town the bee

““Then- what}
Bring | him. two more”

Jebéduie' ap tHe atktval
+; (He ds” too “busy- “growling: “the- crops: ‘iit
‘othany ease’

ft: -shipthéita,

he, sald, a: ‘maining engines “Spent, a few.
days. ‘in this district locking: ¢hinga: oy

: He" cannot" Apare: the": time;

‘ ‘tlon of. the engineer ond ‘of a Ar ‘Me-ginning: of: last Weel, «
'

#

ar Sooner. oF ‘ib a’ “ioetem

‘will hiivé torplheet.” a

er: Fe: “ts “wirdiulasly ntrented in ;

oe Tem y at ares: