{ ae, CE_NE —J.H.SMITH © * General Merchant Sucessor to. T. Sundal Co pinyeiiy ERY PRT et be pA 8 Ee TERRAGE,- NEWS): "TERRACE, B. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 3, 1937 TERRACE, B.C. Groceries Boots and Shoes 'Stewart-Warner Radios . _. Radio and Car Batteries ene Goodyear Tires and Tubes Hardware Dry Goods Flour and Feed “TERRACE » On “Monday the public, (works dl: ¢prrt- ment began to give Lakelse ‘Ave East a new coat of-gravel. The -beavy log and pote traffic of the past season de- veloped a lot of holes ‘in the road, “and the work is very much appreciated by the drivers. ee 8 Log, pole and boom stick hauling ts atill going full swing. So far this fall tiins have heen fairly light and with roads that hay been for years stendi- ly becoming better under repeated ap- plications of gravel, the trucks can op- perate now without undne trouble. eeu Government Agent Norman spent. most.of the week end Kalum: Lake country. Watt in ‘the low," but““A few, rene ago, rbien, 1 ‘tew oxtra Heavy gusts came along ‘in. the carly : hours of, the: morning thé wind seonned - to! smake. ‘a special set. at’ -his place, Joe had annew: wood. sbed’. on the way ..to completion apd the’ ‘pind caught it and made a completd, wreck af it, and the: ‘some: wind itlS0" moved the roof of the Paquette home several inches. Joe would have been glad had the roof gone as he wants to raise the walls of the house atid ‘get.a second story. He needs the space, he says. . wee Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cramer on October 24th, a son. oo” ~ “Rk. Ja. MeIntosh finally decided that winter weather was drawing near and ie left for Prince Rupert Friday. a I . “!Brauns Islind bridge and other pro- “The Saskatchewan Relief: committee held its final meeting, Tuesday of last week, The financial ‘statement show- ed that with the exception of $3.00 . spent for bringing produce from Brauti Island every cent, received had: gone to the purchase of” produce for ship: ment. Ii an earlier report it was sald that freight had beén paid on produce coming in from. Remo and Usk, but, these charges,. along with the freight on the car had been abgorbed by. the GN. R. {REFERRING TO BERT KENNEY |Part of | . _|stop were carried off. A: long sash [bere last week, {and Assist. Cunliffe spent a couple of Considerable feeling was stirred up by the letter written to the editor by L, H. Kenney of Smithers, and pub- lished in the last issue. One writer’ says: “It seems too bad: but in even in the most harmonious families these little rifts appear from time to time. Seeing our friend Bert Kenney spent so many happy years in our midst, we grieve to find he chides us in this way for what he, considereds a slight on bis community and their efforts. We're inclined to think that friend Bert has lived so many years in the benighted Bulkley that be has forgotten the re- lative weights and values of different: products. It also appears that Bert still goes off at the deep end-on the slightest provocation.. “At that.its too bad to have any bickerings over a worthy cause. Smi- nlong. Terrace did what was indi- cated, It was all to help the other fellow who'was in need, and, really, there is no need to imitate a bunch of small boys comparing the size of mer- bles,” Fred Gibbs is making good progress | with his new house. : ‘ko tigation department spent some time Publie Works Engineer J. C. Brady days here last week, On Thursday they drove out to the rock camp east of Usk and sized up operations, The! — jects were given the once over before they left for up. country on Friday. =- 3 Jimmy Welch was burned badly on the leg last- Friday. The actident oc- curred just before high school reassem- bied for the afternoon session. One uf the other pupils Ht a fire cracker and dropped it in Jimmy's. trouser’s pocket. Unfortunately Jimmy bad a lat of crackers in that pucket and the lot went off. Both Jimmy's Jeg and his pant leg suffered severely. : silln wentibe Season = i ‘ Gi uns Oils. : thers did its bit in helping the cause: Ken Matheson of, the C.N.R. inves-. Bad Boys and — _ Girls Cut Loose ‘On Hallow Eve In spite of an augmented. police force Hallowe'en light weights did a considerable amount of damage. It is a blight on the parents and the entire population that such a relic of bar- barism shovld be continued, Fun is fun. Damage is damage and is just as serious when done on October 31 as it is on December 2. Damage this year seems to have been more extensive than in any time in recent years. At the Kitsumgallum school outhouses were turned over and the big flag pole broken off at ground level. George Little’s horses and pigs were turned loose. Many fences were broken down and buildings damaged. Part of the bleechers behind the back was broken out of the theatre and a barber chair and benches were stacked in the centre of Lakelse Ave. Radio “yp it grows in: the woods we'll get it” “Inter-Valley Lumber ~— & Supply Co. Lumber Mannfecturers CEDAR Poles, Piling, Posts al Spruce Boom, _Logs, Hemlock — ling . lL _ TERRACE, B.C. | —" — yj John’s Garage & Tax Agents for WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS “They bring in all the world” Phone—2Z long;; 2 short. aeriaols to the number of 16 or more ‘were forn down and at 2.00 am. Sun- day morning the fire alarm was sound ed. The above is only a part of the|’ damage done, and perhaps the most; serious was the fire alarm. On Mon-} day the younger set were a bit anm:| ous to learn if they were going to be allowed to get away with it. Up-to} the present writing no information had been given them. BOUGHT A FARM HOME Another important real estate action went through this week when A, P, Van Stolk purchased the Lanfeer and French place on the bench,. The farm is situated tmmedintely north of the Thomas place and for a nimber of years was intensively developed by Mrs. Lanfeer and: Miss French, In the summer months it was a popular lvesort as a summer boarding house for visitors from‘the coast. | Since the owners moved away the farm has been |rented and kept in good order. For} the last few years it hag. been the home, of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Liewellyn and family. Mr. Van. Stolk came into the valley on the recommendation of .Mr. and Mrs. Graniger who recently pur- chased the J. K. Gordon farm, They, come from Edmonton. Local nimrods have not had a very surcessful bird season this year. The season that closed on Sunday evening § was 8 short one atid the mild weather of the fall caned the majority of the birds to stay in their aorthern brend- ing grounds. : : eee Fred Scott does, not believe i in pateh: ing for long periods. However, he is in hopes his better nalf an‘ son and heir will shortly be at home ta take cbnrge of affairs and direct his owu' movements somewhat: ©. a ae * ‘Very soon now Mat Allard and other trappers-will be in telling of thelr big catches and of the many more animals that escaped them.* Perbnps the miid . only—when court so ‘orders Sentence and when the , Minister .. of fall induced the animaly “to stay in their northern breeding, grounds” also. him. _ Field Supervisor A. Bernier of the Soldier Settlement Board. speat Thurs- aay in town. Regia tk eee ‘ CANADA'S PENITENTIARIES —o- » Ganadian penitentiaries are rapidly ‘béeoming regarded as industries—part ly to manufacture some government material but mainly to remake men into good citizens fully qualified to take their places in the world of work. There are seven penitentiaries ad- ministered by the Dominion Depart- ment of Justice, the two largest being at Portsmouth, Ont, and 8t., Vincent de Paul, Quebec, The’ other five are at-Dorchester, N. B., Collins Bay, Out., Stony Mountain, Man., Prince Atbert, Saskatchewan; and New Westminis- ter, B.C,, There are of course many other correctional institutions such as industrial farms. Kingston penitentiary, Portsmouth, may be regarded as standard. It has an excellent library, hospital, work- shops, & school, a large farm and two chapels, The inmates are housed in clean well furnished and well lighted cells, compelled. to keep themselves clean and tidy, fed in their cells, given shortened sentences for good behavi- our, granted. a hearing on each cqm- plaint against them, taught to read and write, encouraged to read good books and magazines and to pass high]. school and college examinations or are taught one of the 15 grades.* The lash is not used for the purpose of disci- pline. - It is used under twd conditions in the Justice grants permission in 2 very extreme. case of insubordination. The chaplains conduct religions yervices. Despite the increasing population of the Dominion the number of ‘inmates in: these penitentiaries hos shown a decline in recent years. . F bo. When-a true genius appeara in this world, said Johatnan Swift, you" imay know him by this sign, that the dun- ces are all in a confederacy against -*Buy at. Home’’ principal. “you use: these, columns?. root _help sell your. prod Cee = . When: you use the columis' of. your": LOCAL, NEWSPAPER’. You are supporting a local industry’ and encouraging the cn al ea “hob y AY BE oan a af iE Tell the ‘buying. public what.you | have and give. ‘the. ries: ak : OMINECA’.HERALD. AND. TERRACE..NEWS.:; . Are here. to carry, that Message to the nublie for. you. LWA: - Variconver printers will not help build your town nand community nor. ele ce oaks & op Ti ues on ‘bes Paes roe ; Philbert Hotel ‘TERRACE, B. C. Pully Modern Electric Light. Running Water Travellers Sample Rooms P. O. Box 5 Gordon Temple, Prop. ate “— => Telephone ] ‘Swain’s Transfer | Garage, Service Shop Trucking Delivery i ‘Taxi Coal and Wood | ; Agent for Ford Cars _ Ford Trucks Ford Parts eee eel Christy’s Bakery Terrace, B.C. J} . Will ship to any point on‘line y Will vou trv our Bread and Buns? ; Standing orders shipped regularly. ll All kinds of cake, oe — Get our price. Terrace Drug Store Choice Selection of Personal Greetin Cards Place your order now R. W. Riley, Pho. B. When requiring LUMBER for your fall building and repairing order from us for satisfaction and service Lit, Haugland & ~ Kerr . ‘tumber Manutactrer - | TERRACE, BO. Fink Suites and Roush Lumber; Sized Diméniton n and 7 Shiplap - open