THE TERRACE NE ’ | S | ee | ——— — VoL. 5 TERRACE, B. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 No. 52 | —!e! ene, es “ee, | MINERAL CLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS FRED NASH, B.C.L.S. TERRACE, B.C, Surveys THRougHOUT CanTRAL B. C. ball al ans ee SN B TERRACE HOTEL | J. K. GORDON TERRACE rt Proprietor British Columbia | Jag pd ak ie oO GN Rn Sate ae gah pel ee ee en a OD ay 3 Skeena Electoral District paNotice Regarding Discon- mitinuing and Closing Road Seathrough Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Registered ae Plan 965, [ae Notice is hereby given that under the Mauthority conferred by Section 10A of he ‘Highway Act’’ as enacted by Sec- Mettion 8of Chapter 28 of the Statutes of British Columbia, 1917, it is the inten- Ation of the undersigned, after thirty (20) days from date, to discontinue and close the road. known as MacPherson m@Road, through Lots 4, 6, 7 and 8 Regis- Btered Plan 965, being a subdivision of mant).L. 837 Range 5 Goast District. i Another road has been substiuted itherefor. “ W. H. SUTHERLAND, 7 Minister of Public Works. Department of Public Works, aParliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., MEDec. 31st, 1924. 4852 EVAPORATED ——s Your Grocer — IsA Borden Milkman Write the Borden Ca. Limited, Vancouver ST.C.24:42 peer eT Presbyterians Met The annual meeting of the Presbyterian Church was held on Mm Thursday evening last, and was attended by a large number of embers and adherents, Church (Union was discussed and voted on, with a good majority in favor. he officers appointed as the board of management are: G, Keith, ‘2homas Brooks, Charles ‘Toombs, H. S. Creelman, and mi, R. Barker, sec.-treas. At the maclose of the business meeting all mat down tu a bountiful dinner prepared by the ladies of the Becongregation, and a pleasant Rocial evening was spent by ail Ppresent, Are you a subscriber. yet? . TOURIST LUMBEERING Reson TERRACE MeN Hot Sprincs * HoRTICULTURE Terrace was visited by another heavy fall of snow On Sunday, and towards evening the wind was piling the snow in deep drifts, making travel impossible. The evening service in the Angli- ean church was cancelled on this account. Mrs. Soucie entertained the Ladies’ Guild at the home of Mrs. Brooks on Thursday last and the afternoon was spent in quilting, Mary Wilson has been confined to her home with a sprained ankle. B. J. and Mrs. France and family left this week for Prince and will make their home there. The rink is being well patron- ized by the townspeople, and a number of children are being schooled in the art of skating. Geo, Dover is around again after being confined to his home with an injured leg sustained from a rolling log. J. Hepburn is under the care of the doctor, having received an injury in the woods, Mr. and Mrs. K, Olson spent a short holiday in Prince Rupert lust week. Mr. and. Mrs. H. Creelman have moved into the rectory on the hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Cassel! have taken over the living rooms at the depot. Mr. and Mrs. Haugland and family have taken up their home in the house recently built by 4. Grennier. . H. J. Welch, of Vancouver, is a guest at the Terrace Hotel this week. James Burns, of Remo, is re- newing friendships in town this week, J. A, Clark, of the forestry department, Prince Rupert, has been a business visitor in Terrace this week. R. P. Wilmot, of Victoria, is 2 business visitor. R. Connelly, of Hole-in-the Wall, spent a few days in town. Among the visitors of the week was Dell Seizfried, of Shames. W. Charter and R. Beecher, of the Hatchery staff, came in on snowshoes on Wednesday. , ‘hey reported the trip a slow one, the best time they could make being a mile an hour. G. W. V. A. Officers The annual meeting of the G. W. V. A. was held in their ball on Thursday last when officers for the year were elected:— Pres., J. P. Egeleshaw; Vice- pres., S. Creelman; Sec., W. T. Atwood; Treas.,H. S. Creelman; auditors, F.C, Bishop and J..B, Agar: S. at A. N. Sherwood; Executive committee, C. J. Nor- rington, 8. Kirkaldy, N. Sher- wood, Ge. Powers, J. K. Frost. On Tuesdav afternoon the G. W. V. A. Auxiliary held their annual meeting and the follow- ing officers were elected:— President, Mrs. Atwood; Vice- president, Mrs. Bishop; Secres tary, Mrs. Powers; Treasurer, Mrs. Braun; eonvenors of com- mittees, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. McLaren, Mrs, Kiggleshaw. G. W. V. A. ‘Masquerade No effort is being spared by the committee to ensure the suc. cess of the masquerade bal) un- der the auspices of the Great War Veterans on February 13th. All the members are on their toes and propose to give their guests the best time possible. The mu- sic will receive special attention, and there will be several vocal solos. The grand parade will be sharp at midnight. Prizes will be awarded. Close Games in Inter-Fraternal Whist-Cribbage The first games of the Terrace inter-fraternal whist and eribbage tournament took place on Friday evening, Jan. 30, and each organ- ization was represented by a team of four, making in all six com- plete tables. In addition to the players already announced, the following were present: G.W.V.A.—Mr. and Mes, J. K. Frost, whist; H. S. Creelman and Jas. Norrington, cribbage. St. Andrews.—G, S. Anderson and H. S. Warne, eribbage; Robt. Donald and 8. Kirkaldy, whist. The results: Cribbage—E. T. Kenney and Hatt (N.S.} 85, Miss Glover and Miss Andrews (B.D.B,C.) 55: Jas. Smith and Frank (1.0.0.#.) | 118, Anderson and Warne (St.A.) 1; MeLaren and Wm. Smith (Re- beceas) 69, Creelman and Nor- rington (G.W.V.A.) 50. Whist—A. Little and Vander- lip (N.S.) 105, Mrs. E. Kenney and Mrs. Hatt (B.D.B,C.) 108; L. H. Kenney and Bgerleshaw (1.0.0.F.) 109, Donald and Kir- kaldy (St. 4.) 99; Mes. W. Smith and Miss Greig (Reb.) 89, Frost and Mrs. Frost (G.W.V.A.) 119, A Seed Potato Growers Asso- ciation is being organized at Tel- kwa for the Bulkley Valley. Stewart wants a road to Tele- graph Creek and thus give con- nection to Dease Lake gold. GEO. LITTLE. Terrace, B.C. LUMBER MANUFACTURER LUMBER PRICE LIST Rough Lumber........-.+. de teeererceseunes $18.00 per M Shiplap .... .....- scenes seer e rec eecres weave 22,50. Sf Sized Lumber ...... Lene veucwccaceavenas ... 22.50 ‘f Finished Material .... 0 ......0eesees 40.00 to 65.00 “* Shingles. ........00-.e ees eewee from $2.50 to $5.00 per M -Prices subject to change without notice Orders filled at short notice. Mill running continuously. — Prices of Moulding, etc., on application eT o a pT err CANADIAN Winter Steamship Service §.8. PRINCE RUPERT will sail from PRINCE RUPERT for VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE. and intermediate points each FRIDAY, at 9.00 a.m. For ANYON and STEWART.... Wednesday, 11.00 p.m. S.8. PRINCE JOHN leaves PRINCE RUPERT fortnightly for Van- couver via Queen Charlotte Islands. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE BC. — EASTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8.57 pam. WESTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3.00 a.m. For Atlantic Steamship Sailings of futher information apply to any Canadian National Agent er R. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C. an. a. a a dl ine fF sd aad aisles ed 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 Making Good Bread = eter er | A oe ee FRESHLY-MADE CAKES, COOKIES, BISCUITS, PASTRIES, ETC. Shipments made to any point The Terrace Bakery GEORGE POWERS - Proprietor P,O, Hox 101 - TERRACE, B.C. Colds - Wampole’s Formatid We recommend our own Cold Cure Tablets and White Pine with Eucalyptol and Honey, Also our own White Pine & Tar, Mentholated Throat Ease—and—Park, Davis Medicated Throat Discs, We als carry a full line of other Cough Syrups, Cold 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 Subscription? Can You do it now?