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«3°! QERRACE, BC., FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925

VoL. 5 . No, 48
. MINERAL CLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS " iF
FRED NASH, B.C.LS. |||] fescee TERRACE nn GEO. LITTLE Terrace, B.C.
TERRACE, B.C. Hort Srrincs 1 HORTICULTURE ,
Sunvave ‘Tanovanour GENTEAL B. C. ‘ LUMBER MANUFACTURER

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| TERRACE HOTEL |

d. K. GORDON
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TERRACE
British Columbia :

Skeena Electoral District

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Notice Regarding Discon-

tinuing and Closing Road
through Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Registered
Plan 965.

Notice is hereby given that under the
authority conferred by Section 10A of
the “Highway Act’? as enacted by Sec-
tion 3 of Chapter 28 of the Statutes of
British Columbia, 1917, it is the inten-
tion of the undersigned, after thirty
(30) days from date, to discontinue and
close the road known as MacPherson
Road, through Lots 5,'6, 7 and 8 Regis:
tered Plan 965, being a subdivision of
D.L, 837 Range 5 Coast District,

Another road has been substiuted

therefor.
W. H. SUTHERLAND,
Minister of Public Works,

i Department of Public Works,

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Parliament Buildings,
Victoria, B.C.,

Dec. 31st, 1924. 4852

5 Lakelse Lodge

Officers Elected
and Installed

The regular meeting of Lakelse
Lodge No 33, I.0.0.F., held on
Monday eyening, Januarv 6, saw
the election and installation of

officers for the ensuing year

Those elected were:
H. King—N.G,
J, McClaren-—V.G,
T.. E. Brooks—Recording Secretary.
J. H. Smith—Financial Secretary,
‘L.A Kenney—Treasurer,

Appointed officers are:

W. H. Watt—W.

I. R. Prank—cC.

S. Kirkaldy—O.G.

F, C. Bishop—1.G.

H. A. Swain- R.S.N.G.

W. J. Pargons—L.5. N.G.
. J. M. Viger—R.5. V.G.

W. Smith—L.8.V.G,

R. Donald—R.5.58.

D, MeKinnon—L.§.§,

C, C. Toombs—Orpanist,

A. C. Fowler-—Chaplain.

After the business of the even-

B ing was finished, the members
S sat down to a greatly enjoyable

dinner, prepared by Geo. Powers.

J. W. Graham is suffering from
a severe cut in the head as the

Me reguit of an accident on New
my, Year’s Day, when his spirited
horse took fright at the train and’

bolted. Mr,! Graham. is under-
going medical attendance from
the injury he sustained after be-:
ing thrown from thesleigh, which

Se was almost demolished during
the flight, cents

aN

‘| children.

Santa Delighted
Terrace Kiddies
a Second Time

The primary class of the Sun-
day School was treated to an
extra visit from Santa Claus on
January 2, when Mrs. Marsh
entertained her class of 36 pupils
in Progress Hall. The tree was
beautifully decorated for the ae-
casion, At 2.30 p.m. the small
tots, ranging in age from three
to eight years, were arranged on
the platform, and gave the fol-
lowing program in a most pleas-
ing manner:

Opening Chorus— ‘‘Happy New Year”’
—the Class. .

Recitation — ‘‘Christmas Wishes’’
Bruce Smith.

Chorus-—“‘Santa Claus ia Coming’’—
the Class.

Recitation—‘‘Heaven’a Gift’’—Fred-
die Nash.

Hecitation—'“Anticipation’ ‘— Barbara
Hatt.

Recitation—‘‘What We Can Give’’—
Lloyd Thomas,

Motion Hymn—‘‘Away in a Manger”
—the Class,

*‘Commandments in Brief’’—Class.

_ Recitation—‘‘Santa Claus’’— Wilfred
Young.

Piano Solo—Marjorie Kenney.

Recitation—‘-Christmas Questions’’—
Velme Greig.

Recitation—Peggy Ross.

Recitation—‘‘To Santa Claus’’—Jim-
mie Burrison.

“Christmas Lullaby’’—10 Little Girls

Following the program Santa
made his welcome appearance
and made each child. the richer
by a gift and a Christmas box of
candy. A hearty vote of thanks

was tendered Mrs, Marsh, Miss

.|Onnolee Greig and Miss Mar-

guerite Martin for their efforts
to provide a good time for the
Rev, W. J. Parsons
was chairman,

Weather Figures
Weather observations in Ter-
race during December show that
the highest temperature was on

{the llth, being 45, and the low-

est was 5 below on the 16th.
The average temperature was 21.

Precipitation was 4.04 inches.
Figures for the vear show that
the hottest day was August 8,
when 98 degrees were registered,
The coldest. day was December 16.
Against a 10-year average of
42.36 inches, precipitation during
1924 totalled 43.36 inches In
the past 10 years, which is the
extent of. the recordings, the
hottest dav was June 5, 1917,
when the mercury climbed to 94.
The coldest.day in the 10 vears
was January 29, 1917, which saw
a temperature of 17 below, zero.
The average temperature for the

decade was 44,

Miss Elsie Kenney returned to
Prince Rupert on Sunday to con-
tinue her studies at the collegiate
there,

Morse Hatt and son, Gordon,
spent a few days in Prince Ru-
pert last week,

Mrs. O. Hanson and family, of
Prince Rupert, spent New Year's
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Geo. Little.

T. M. Kelso has returned to
Terrace after spending several
months in the south.

Miss M. Hanna, of Smithers,
spent the vacation asa guest of
Mrs. J. K. Frost. -

Miss Etanda Marsh returned
to Prinee Rupert on Sundav last,

—{to resume her duties as one of

the teaching staff.

Oscar Olander, of Kalum Lake,
has. gone south for a few weeks
on holiday bent,

C. A. Smith reports encour-
aging returns from samples taken
the property of the Kaium Lake
Mining Co. during the past few
weeks.

Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Raven, of
Lakelse, spent New Year’s with
the former’s parents in town,

R. H. Eaton, of the Hatchery

staff, spent a few days in town
last week.

Mrs, Isaac Martin and son
who. have spent the past few
weeks with friends in Terrace,
left for their home in Burns
Lake on Saturday last.

Mrs. Geo. Little was hostess to
a number of her friends at bridge
on Friday evening last.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Eggleshaw
entertained on New Year’s night,
when a most enjoyable time was
spent. The real oid Seotch dances
added much to a pleasurable oc-
casion.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Defontaiie
entertained a number of friends
at a most enjoyable party on
Saturday evening. |

Rev. W. J. Parsons has receiv-

ed the new portable gramaphone
to be used by the Willing Work-

ers and the Trail Rangers as part
of. theirggymnasium equipment.

The dance held under ‘the aus-
pices of the G.W.V.A, Auxiliary
on New Year’s Eve saw a large
turnout of townspeople, who wel-
comed 1925 with the real spirit of
fun and goodfellowship. On the
stroke of midnight everybody
joined hands and circled to the
strains of “Auld Lang Syne”,
which was heartily sung to its
conclusion. A hearty luncheon
was partaken of, and dancing
was afterwards . resumed,. the
gaiety being kept up until a late
hour.

Shiplap .
Sized Lumber

Orders filled at short notice,

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LUMBER PRICE LIST
Rough Lumber...........

bebe k ence nee cane $18.00 per M
sete eee eeveneeane 22.50"
beeen ee neeneeeenee 22.50 “

beeen eeeeee 40.00 to 65.00 “

-* Prices subject to change without notice

Mill running continuously.

Prices of Moulding, etc., on application

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8.5. PRINCE RUPERT will sail from PRINCE

RUPERT for VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE, and
intermediate points each FRIDAY, at 9,00 a.m,

For ANYOX and STEWART. ..

. Wednesday, 11.00 p.m.

$.8. PRINCE JOHN for VANCOUVER via QUEEN CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS, January 17th, Sist, February 14th, 28th.

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE 3”.
EASTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8.57 p.m.
WESTBOUND~—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3.00 a.m.

For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information apply to any Canadian National Agent oz
R. F. McNaughton, Diatrict Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C.

L nennnneDeeDMDDDESOELIOLEPDODLDDLD DDE EERE LODE DODR

PPPS

PPP PL wT baa ahead

Making Good

Bread

If good bread is the result of
the use of the best quality of
ingredients blended and baked
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.

FRESHLY-MADE CAKES, COOKIES, BISCUITS, PASTRIES, ETC.

Shipments made to any point

The Terrace Bakery

GEORGE POWERS - Proprietor
P.O, Box 101 - TERRACE, B.C.

a ah aa id id

al al lll Na ee a ll lt

HOOL SU PPLIES——

; *ineluding

WAHL EVERSHARP PENS AND PENCILS

WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS

THE TERRACE DRUG STORE

R. W. RILEY

TERRACE, B.C.

&

Finished and Rough

LUMBER

FLOORING AND

= Rates on application --

SPRUCE SRIPLAP |

ALL FROM THE FINEST TIM-
BER AND THOROUGHLY
SEASONED

‘Spitzl & Pohl

CARNABY,. B.C, |

~ “Your nearest supply point’? —.

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