oT?

od * guest of Mrs. J. Cook, Lakelse.

THE TERRACE NE

—_—r

Vor. ; TERRACE, B, C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 : No, 8
: y ~ be, _ _
f \\School Children |” weseereenerersenees weneceecenessees
Tounast TERRACE LuMBEiNe Gave Enjoyable Steamship and Train Service
ESORT IN ° ;

Hor SPRINGS HORTICULTURE Music Program|); |§. PRINCE RUPERT will sail from PRINCE
RUPERT for VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SE- |
ATTLE and intermediate points each FRIDAY, $

U. G. Paine, of Usk, was
among the Sunday visitors in
town.

_ Miss Marjory Atwood, of Lak-
‘+ else Valley, entertained a number
of her girl friends at a delightful
party on Saturday last. The oc-

= casion was her fourteenth birth-

fm. day anniversary, which was most
|. pleasurably observed.

= Mrs. W. H. Burnett. spent a

" short holiday last week as the

Mrs, H, L, Frank and daugh-
ters, Mrs. T. E, Brooks, Dorothy
and Mildred, were week-end visi-
tors in Prince Rupert.

E. J. Moore, Miles McLecd
and W. Carrigan have gone out
to Cedar river to’ work on the
new bridge which is being built
‘ py the provincial government.

Rev. Father McGrath returned
to Prince Rupert after spending
some time in this parish in the
absence of Rev. KE. Chartiez, who
is eonfined to hospital in Prince
Rupert,

Fred Nelson hae returned home
from Prince Rupert, where he
was # patient in hospital for sev-
eral weeks, -

Mrs. C. Stewart returned last
week from Vancouver, where she
spent the past two months, and
left during the week-end for

’ Kalum Lake to join her brother,
A. Shaw, who is mining on Dou-
glas Creek.

Ralph Cory returned home on
Wednesday of last week after
enjoying all the delights of a
holiday in Vancouver, Victoria,
and Shawnigan Lake.

Ernie Allison, of Prince Rupert,
7 was a week-end visitor in town
me anda guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.

. Carr,

R. L. Meintosh, of Prince Ru-
pert, is spending a holiday in

: : i

——

Mrs, Geo, Keith, He, with Mrs,

summer home, “The Crossways’,
at an early date. He found sev
eral plants in bloom in his garden,

- | of the present winter.

health.

a

y
a .
:

ment.

pas week
improving,

w

town as the guest of Mr. and|:

McIntosh, hopes to return to his

silent testimony to the mildness

Mrs. John Grant this week re-
ceived the sad news of the death
of her husband’s mother, who,
following the shock of her son’s
sudden disappearance and sup-
posed drowning at Anyox some
months ago, rapidly declined in
The many .friends of
Mrs. Grant extend their deepest

sympathy in her double bereave-

We are pleased to report that
Mrs. George Keith, who has been
confined to her home during the
through: illness, is

Miss Helen Mircich, of Prince
Rupert, is spending a holiday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, George
Hipp.

A case involving an infraction
of the liquor act was heard in
the police court on Monday be-
fore Magistrate Kenney, who
dismissed the case for lack of
evidence.

C. F,. Hearn, superintendent
of the Lakelse Hatchery, who
has been in Vancouver for treat-
ment for a poisoned finger, re-
turned on Saturday evening.
Mrs. T. E. Brooks, who has
spent the past five weeks at the
home vf her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Frank, left for her
home in Hutton, B.C., on Wed-
nesday evening.

Rev. Father Chartiez returned
on Wednesday evening much im-
proved in health after a stay of
several weeks in the Prince Ru-
pert Hospital.

O. T. Sundal has purchased the
lat next to the postoffice building
and is busy excavating for a new
house, the erection of wnich will
be started as soon as the founda-
tionf are in readiness.

Frank Hipp, who has been ab-
sent at Prince George and other
points, returded home on Monday
last,

Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Agar enter-
tained a number of friends at
dinner on Wednesday evening to
celebrate the third anniversary
of their marriage. The occasion
was a most enjovable one for the
young people,

James Richmond spent several
days in Prince Rupert this week,
and returned on Wednesday.

J. W. Nunn, of Vancouver, re-
presenting Borden products, was
a visitor during the early part of
the week, calling, on the local
merchants,
the W. A. of the Anglican
Church met at the home of Mrs.
H. M. Willson on Thursday after-
noon.

E. J. Peppin, a section fore-
man from up the line, isspending
afew days in town, a guest at
the Terrace Hotel.

The Prince Rupert Lfospital
Board has appointed a committee
to make arrangements for the
annual meeting of the B. C. Hos-
pital Association to be held there
in August.
meeting of the Association in the |:

will be well represented,

the provincial cabinet,

This will be the first

north and it is likely the inteNjor |

Capt. Ian. Mackenzie of Van-
couyer is now to be taken into
Cabinet
changes are expected to be an-

The musical program presented
by the pupils of Kitsumgallum
School in the schoolhouse last
Friday afternoon, in aid of the
piano fund, was well ,attended
and much enjoyed, ‘The silver
collections amounted to $11.10,
The program was well-arranged

to redound greatly to the credit
of the children and their tea-
chers. The program was as fol-
lows:

and the performance was such as}‘

bd

'©O Canada’.

9,00 a.m.

For STEWART and ANYOX
beets reeeenaee WEDNESDAY, 10,00 p.m.

8.8. PRINCE JOHN fortnightly for VANCOUVER via QUEEN
CHARLOTTE ISLANDS.

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE Bf.
EASTBOUND—Mond y, Wednesday, Saturday, 11.57 p.m.
WEETBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3.00 a.m. -

eoas

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

Song, “Hickory, Dickory Dock,”
Grade 1.

Piano solo, Adeline Thomas.”

Chorus, ‘‘The Swing,”’ Division 3.
Piano duet, Dorinda Colthurst and
Janet Young.

Song, ‘‘Indian Song,’’ Grade 2.
Piano solo, Kathleen Burnett.

Song, “Sweeping and Dusting,” Di-
vision 3.

Duet, ‘'A Lullaby,’’ Marjory Kenney
and Theresa Desjardines.

Piano solo, Janet Young.

Corus, ‘Welcome Spring,’’ Division 2
Piano Solo, Mary Willson.

Song, ‘‘Little Tale,” Velme Greig,
Helen Glass, Clara and Dorothy Little,
Sophia McLaren, Rheta Taft,

Chorus, ‘‘Mr. Wind and Madame
Rain,’”’ Division 2. ;
Piano solo, Helen Lazelle.
Quartette; ‘Some Lullaby,’’ Joyce
Cole, Adella Haugland, Ara Pratt,
Frances Smith,

Song, ''The Discontented Duckling,”
Division 3.

Duet, ‘Pal of My Cradle Days,”
Mona Greig and Fanny McLaren.

Solo, ‘“‘Yourself,’’ Gertrude MeCon-
nell.

Duet, ‘‘Cuddle Doon,’’ Margaret Me-
Laren and Helen Greig.

Chorus, ‘'The Frog,’’ Division 4,

The National Anthem.

Was Guest of Honor

Mrs. T. E. Brooks was the
puest of honor at a delightful
funetion held by the Ladies’
Guild of the United Church in
the Church Hall last Tuesday
afternoon. Between fifteen and
twenty ladies were present. An
enjoyable program, with story
telling and social intercourse,
went to make a delightful occs-
sion. Mrs. R. Haney rendered
two excellent vocal solos, and
Miss Kerr contributed several
violin numbers in her usual fine
manner, Mrs. George Keith was
accompanist. Mrs. QO. von Hees
favored with an instrumental,
which was heartily encored. The
tea tables were presided over by
Mrs, George Keith, while mem-
bers served refreshments,

The Cradle.

A daughter was born on eb.
9A, in the Hazelton Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Toombs ot
‘Terrace.

Born—At Kexysaline, Sonora,
Mexico, on Friday, February 19,
to Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Ardagh

aband- a. a
- ihe NP - aad

GEO. LITTLE Terrace, B.C.

LUMBER MANUFACTURER

LUMBER PRiIcE LIST '
$18.00 per M

Rough Lumber.......-... eens lee eee veees

Shiplap .... cece cece eee eee be ateeeateeees 22.50 ‘
Sized Lumber ..... pees ebenensegereneerees 22.50 ‘
Finished Material 70. ......--...65 .40.00 to 65.00 “*
Shingles... . ccc. cece eee ee ene ee 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

Cod Liver Extract made by Na-Dru-Co, Wampoles or Nyals
Riley’ a White Pine with Eucalyptol and Honey.

Riley’s White Pine and Tar.

Riley’ s Bronchitis Mixture,

Parker, Waterman and Wahl Fountain Pens, Wahl Bversharp Pencila

and Parker Pencils,

THE TERRACE DRUG STORE

The public is highly discriminative
in the matter of the bread it eats.
That the product of the Terrace
Bakery ovena enjoys auch e large
measure of the public favor is elo-
uent testimony to its goodness,

e use none but the best materials,

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

Shipenenta made to any point

TERRACE BAKERY | "

O. Box 101
TERRACE

GEO. POWERS
Proprietor

SPECIAL THIS WEEK;

TERRACE TH EATR The Play of the Year
“Abraham Lincoln” |

g| Trices:

tN Fags

Gi bo

TERRACE. HOTEL 4

J. K. GORDON ' TERRACE
Proprietor British Columbla

MINERAL CLAIR AN D LAN D SURVEYS ©

FRED NASH, B.C.LS.

TERRACE, 3.0.

.

nounced shortly. a

(nee ‘‘Eric’’ Richmond) a daugh-
ter. ..

Survaya Tumovarour Caxrran 3B, C.

Adults -76e, Children j4 yeaya and over 80e, School Children ae.

(AR RARRARRANRARRNARRRRRRLS

1