a |
t

t

FF
Lf

:. ig

ql

ad

i

Aaa Tee eT De

* there was ao lar re Conse ition

mi
Ayo

! he held in St, Matthews chureh on

1 TERRAC

VoL. 7 TERRACE, B. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 7 NO. BB
I a sennccoorrns ne a on ; porane
ad , 4
7 ; L . ! Here and There Sailings from Prince, Rupert for Vancouver and « 4
OURIST UMBERING intermediate ports each Thuraday and Sunday at -
RESORT TERRACE _ Minne she ate John Oliver, “who came 11.00 p.m
: : : nce 18 . .
4 Hot Spamas : HORTICULTURE from Eagan comme! worker For Anyox and Ketchikan each Wednesday 4 p.m
f and later rose to be premier of For Stewart, each Saturday. 10,00 p. m.

Rev. and Ors, Wni. Allen were hosts
wt a diuner and evening lust Friday,
the occasion being the 14th birthday
of they duughter Aunie: After a fine
(dinner the ‘éveting -s¥as Medsantly
spent with gimes. aud: various —con-
Prizes in ‘the contests’ were: a-
Margaret’ Glass, © EMiot
Jessie. Nash and

fests,
werded lo
rhea, Lleien. Greig,
Cormen Smith.

Mixx Andrews of Seattle who has
spent the past two weeks with Mrs. E,
tT, Kenney left last Friday for Prince
\eorge Where she Will visit her sister.

A special rally diay service was hell
in the United Church Inst Sunday and
pre-
sent. Rev. Wo Alten delivered ou fine
sermon, ‘There was special music, ©
including a chorus by Mrs, Allen’s Sun-
day school class, and solos by, Mrs. BR.
Haney, Mrs. Kirkaldy, Rev. Allen and
Mrs. Allen 2 duet and a closing Good
Nighi by the Allen family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bedore left last
week for PFatirbanks, Alaska, after
spending the summer on thelr ranch
hee:

A farewell party was held in the G.
Ww. V. A. ball on Wednesday evening
ot last week in honor of Mr, and M's
Wn. Yanderlip, jr. who left the for’
lowing day for Vietorin. The large

* number of friends present bud a2 very

enjoyable evening.

Mr. gud Mrs. Jue, Hart of Seattle
urrived on Saturday, the former hav-
ing interests at Kallum Lake.

“Mr, and Mrs, Morris of Vrince Ru-
pert swere here over the week. end.

Dr. ahd Mes. Agnew of Vietorit. ar-
rived Saturday and spent x few day:

_here guests at the Terrace Hotel.

Potato ‘digging was. general last
week and unmumy of the farmers report
a good evop, The weather for har-
vesting has been ideal.

G00, Anderson returned
Rupert last Friday.-

to Prince

Mrs. O, 7. Sundal was a ten Laestess |
on Wednesday afternoon of Inst week.
Voeal and instrumental numbers: by |

MesiamesAlien; Haney and Miss Con

sins were much enjoyed. Refresh-
ments “were served, the hostess being
npsisted ‘ by Mrs. Geo.) Little, Mrs. Ar-
dagh and Mys. 8. N. Kirkaldy.

Mrs, he F. “Mins has ‘$0 ‘tar ryecover-
ed her henlth that she has been abit.
to return home from tlie Prince Rupert.
hospital.

‘Thos. Taylor: has returned from. hir
holidays and is on. the job again,

3. B. Agar was in Prince Rupert on
business last week,

A large ‘number of old friends wert:

at the station: lat: Thursday to say by-

by to Dr, Turpel, formerly of Terrace |

but more recently on the Hazelton hos-
pitnl staff. He was ‘enroute to Vie
torin for o visit before going to Nor-
way House- in, Manitoba. oe :

Ae wea”

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Goodridge. of Usk and
Mrs. MeCubbin’ of ‘Pacific’ spent: ‘the
‘week end with Rev. and Mrs. Allen. .

cll

Harvest “Phankegiving “gerviees will

Sunday, October 2nd, at 11 a, m. and
at 7.00 p.m. Rey. Wm. Rebinson will
be in the pulpit. There will be special
mimsie by: the children. All fruit and
yeeetables ‘te be donated for decor

tions will be seid at the school fatr the
following” Friday, the proceeds to be
turued over to the hospital auxiliary.

oy

Mas. Jas, Richmond is holidaying in

Prince Hupert.

Mas, W. H. Watt and daughter of
Amsbury ate visiting with Mis, H.. DL.
Frank, a :

aA nasty aecident vecurred at the end
of the week when Jos Fhomason. slip-
ped vver at cliff and ‘broke a. rib. He
went. to the Hazelton hospital.

The annual meeting of the B. D.
Bridge Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Gen. Little on Tuesday evening.
‘The officers for the ensuing year are:
Pres, Mrs. Little, Sec., Miss Easthope.
Treus., Mrs. W. HW. Burnett. The first
gimme for the se ASOIL Was enjoyed.

‘Mrs, Chas. Contes who has spent the
lust. few weeks in. Anyox was in town
over the week end.

Mis, CR. Stewart and D..R. Shaw,
placer miners from Douglas, creek
were here aver the week end. ‘

d. K. Hart of “ADherdeen, Wash, pr-

rived on Saturday to look after min-
ing interests.in the Kallum Like dist

W. §. Evett of Vanconver and Rov
Leaser of Victoria arrived. Tuesday te
cruise timber in the Lakelse valley.

Steve Kanusky und friend who hare
heen prospecting in the Peace river dis-
rict atl summer spent a few days with
Mrs. Geo. Hipp. They left for the
coast on Sunday, accompanied by Airs.
Hipp.

CEMETARY OFFICERS ELECTED

4

The deferred annunl amecting of
the Kitsumgallum Cemetery Associa:
tidn was held in Knox church on Wedl-
rhesday evening: of last week and the
snal few. interested were - present.
President EH. I. Kenney oceupied the
chair. Seeretary Mr. Allen gave o fin-
encial stitement showing a surplus of

ifunds on band and several plots In the
cemetery: still to be paid. for. The
chairman reminded . the hourd that a
number ‘of years ago when an appeal
wes made for frnds to fence’ the ceme
tery that one response of $25 was made
which tided the board over quite nice-
ly nnd that now that there was & sur-
plus the board should. make an effort
to refund this amount to the Tndies
Ausilhiry of the United Church, On
motion this recommendation, was ad-
opted and the treasurer asked to issuc

[a ‘dheque ‘fox half ‘the amount nat once

and the balance ag | some of ‘the’ out-

follow ing officers ‘were elected :—Pres.
B. ‘T, Kenney : Seettrens., Rey. Mr, Al:
len; directors, GO. F,-A, Green, Harry
King; Wm, Donald.

ne np
A DOCTOR 1s ‘COMING,

:

A director's meeting of the Terrace
hospital board was held ‘on the 22nd.’

boards success: din having ‘secured a ver:
bal: ‘promise from (, #, Fletcher, secre-
taty of the B, C, Medical. ‘Asaoclition/

inside a. month. The: eltizens feel: tha
need of a local doctor find the prospect

-by the thousands of. clansmen who

- make returns

stending nccounts were yeceived. The _

Secretary C.:R. Gilbert reported - ‘the .

that. a doctor. ‘would ‘be’ ‘sent to Terrace . .

British Columbia, left an estate val-
ued at (35, 913,

' The idea that the Seot will not
spend money was dispelled this
month so far as travel is concerned

came a hundred miles or more by
train or motor to attend the High-
land Gathering at Banff, Alberta,
held in September,

A shipment of antelope from Can-
ada-to the United States is shortly
tobe made. Charles Blazer, rancher,
at Lake Newell, who has for years
interested himself in the preserva-
tion of these animals, has con-
tracted to deliver twenty-two head
to-a Texas banker.

It has been announced that the
representatives of the Cuban. potato
buyers have agreed to take nine
hundred thousand bushels of .New
Brunswick . potatoes this season.
Negotiations are at present under
way with the Cuban buyers for the
sale of the Nova Scotia potato crop,

Increasing interest. has been
shown in the organization of boys’
and girls’ swine clubs throughout
the provinee of Alberta and new
elubs have been formed, among other
places, et Pincher Creek, Macleod
and Raymond. To the winning team
in’ Alberta the Canadian Pacific
Railway awards a trip to the Royal
Winter Fair at Toronto,

The 4,000 gportsmen who made

' vaturns to the Saskatchewan provin-

-clal gamekeepers department ‘last
year secured a total bag of 100 ,000
duck, 26,000 prairie chickens, 6,000
ruffed rrouse, and 8,200 geese. ‘In
order to obtain some idea of the ap-
proximate hag of all hunters it is to
be assumed that 12,000 who did not
secured the same
average bags.

An unfailing indication of farm
prosperity is the increasing sale of
agricultural implements reported by
nearly all dealers in the west this:
year. The demand for ,haying
machinery «has been especially
neavy. while the sale of threshers,
binders, combines and tractors has
been exceptionally large, some firms
reporting from 100 to 200 per cent.
inereases in the sales of these imple-
" ments.

When the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way train bearing 125 delegates to
the Canadian Chamb-r of Com-
meree convention arrived at Craigel-

lace. G.C., revintly, President 8.
B. Gundy requ “sted - that a ‘brief
ston he nin: ering which the

delegates paid tribute on the spot
where th ‘asi,sp ky of the Cana-
dian Pacific’ tearscantinental line
was driven linking, ‘or the first time
the East to the \o"st. My, Gundy
 spolce briefly of. the. courage and
‘vision of the builders of the railroad,

Alberta’s potential coal wealth is
greater than all the known coal de-
posits in the rene, of the ¢

Empire. put wo for carcording ta
sir Th: mas Sve and. eluuls man of
the Emoaire onbe ard Me afar

gical ce rt
if she presany en
ea inte eg Vad tude.

enty oat Ga. ae ‘Y.
vies te, che
mimabie oat a ye

U “uctry pe oro a Jans Coenen aL
Cis. ars a all
“ the the pi Bocoen
a oe or liad
| Noy. 7 :

eee

British.

\

in

fortni Nightly.

For North and South’ ‘Queen Charlotte Islands—

PerrCrrTy TTT

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE B,C.
EASTBOUND—2.08 p.m. daily except Sunday.
WESTBOUND—11.52 a.m. daily except Tuesday, '

Jasper Park Lodge open May 2ist to Sept, 30th

~

i

- See Canade in Canada’s Diamond Jubilee Year, 1867-1927

_ Use CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS for Money Orders, Foreign
~ Cheques, ete., also for your next shipment,

1 For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information apply te apy Canadian National Agent ox
R. F. McNaughton, Diatrict Fasstnger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C. — j

oar.
sandal

GEO. LITTLE. Terrace, B.C.
- LUMBER MANUFACTURER

' Uncaa, Price List
Rough Lumber. snnacecetereseetsareates 7818.00 per Ml

(Bized Lumber .......- cece eee ee cece eee ees 22.50
ve vedeeeeees 40,00 to 65.00.
veces sees e from $2.50 to $5.00. per M

"Prices subject to change without notice

Shiplap

Finished Material.....
Shingles. ......

‘

Ordersfifilled at short notice.

Prices of Moulding, etc., on application

+6

sé

Min running: * continuoa sly.

t

will be .weleomed by ‘all, .

aty

The Canadian Pacific liner “Hm.
press of Australia,” which played
so active and conspicuous a part in
rescue work after the Tokio earth-
quake,
the Oriental to the St. Lawrence
route,

The output .of coal from ‘Cana-

dian mines ‘during April last was,45

per cent. greater than the average
for April in the past five years, the
figure for April last being 1,318, 875

tons, as. against a five-year average

of 907,288 tons.

- Over 30 prominent British bow!-

ers arrived in Canada on the. Cana-
dian’ Pacific liner Melita coming to
tour this country at the request of
the Dominion Bowling Association.
Test. matches will be played at
numerous points across the Do-
miinicn.

Extension of trade between the
United Kingdom and Canada is the

professed object of Theo, Feilden,

director-general ‘of the Empire
Trade League and editor- in-chief
of the Empire Mail of London, who
arrived aboard the Canadian Pacific
liner “Binpress of Australia,” re
cently. :

Fry to the number of 185, 000 have
been putin the rivers west of here,
with the 60,000 which Fisheries In-:
spector Martin, of Banff, has just -

nted. The fry were conveyed. in
farge, cans, 6,000 to the can,‘travel-'
ling, 140 miles with only one death.
The, fry.‘ are of the | brown trout -
variety.

The Western Canada. Dairy. Gon-'

| vention which includes all dairying

interests in the four’ Western. Prov-
Inces, will: be held. in the’ Hotel -
Saskatchewan, . Regina; ‘from. -Feb-
ruary 7th to 10th next: year.:.. This “
Association will be “hosts..to both
the inter- “provincial gathering jand _
the annua:

‘The new mammoth pe “of the.

| Canadian: Pacific. Railway: was offi-.

cially opened ‘recently asa feature

of Greater . Vancouver's celebration’.
“of the Diaingnd’ Jublles, of Con-_

Here and There ||

is now transferred from .

provincial dairy conven: °
7 tion. of Saskatchewan, . ay ma

‘TOURIST HOTEL
Terrace, B. C.

Special provision n made for the
Commercial men,

‘Cigars Cigarettes Tobacces

Geo. Tessier - Prop. |

SES SPIO IIPS

LE SS SOND See ee Se Oe ete ee

| TERRACE’ HOTEL

5K. GORDON TERRACE
, Proprietor ’ British Columbia ~
we et ee ne emit

a

_EUNERAL OF SYDNEY MARSH

The funeral of the ate “Sydney
Marsh who passed awry in Prince Ru-

‘| pert general hospital on Monday,. Sept.
)42, was held from the G. W. V. A. hall

on- Sunday aftarnoon, interment taking
place in Kallum. cemetery, The — ser-
vice in the hall was conducted by Rev,
W. Robinson, chaplain Canadian Qegi-
on, The Oddfellows attended in a
body: and-conducted the services. at
the etary @, assisted by Rev. “W. Allen.

. Deceased . niso a nember ‘of ‘the A.
Many ‘beautiful ‘floral of-

Re A
ferings . ore laid -on the casket. i@he -
pall hearers were .E, 1, ‘Keiney, he Bay
Brooks, Jus, Sinith, We. ‘Oltver; Ww. Cas: '
well and: Chas.’ Carthurs, wt _

rab eaieice te dence identity

Marviea Ain Ramo; sby Rey, wm. re
| ten on. Wednesdiy, ‘Sept. 28, Miss Con: ‘
‘stance Toombs: of Terrace and’ Patriek
Murphy of Nova Scotia: a ,

The Terrace ‘News is $2.00 a your,