hymns. a y Proprietor E — m VoL. 5 TERRACE, ] B, G., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924 Held Thanksgiving Service} (— . m= =The Thanksgiving service in Li s the Presbyterian Church on Sun- Roe . TERR ACE re INING GEO. LITTLE Terrace, B. G day night was well attended des- Hor SPRINGS ' HoRTICULTURE . pite the heavy rain which fell LUMBER MANUFACTURER ~ i ali evening. The church was ™ beautifully decorated with cut ™ flowers, foliage, and fruits and vegetables, The Willing Work- ers assisted with the special ; A solo, ‘Beautiful Isle M of Somewhere,”’ was pleasingly | rendered by EK. T. Kenney, while m the hffering of the mixed quar- Mm tette (Mrs. Munro’ Mrs. Sundal, m@ i. T. Kenney and Kev. W. J. ™ Parsons) was very effective. mm An appropriate and forceful ser- ™ mon was preached by the Rev. ® Parsons. @ Raspberry Canes! “ Will have a thousand or two good, f healthy raspberry eanes for spring m planting, either old roots or one-year am roots, Grown at New Hazelton. Price me $7.00 per hundred. Omineca Herald, ee New Hazelton. Vegetables .03 TOMATOES, unripe,“ ** 10 Jot of them TURNIPS, sack 100 Ibs. $2.50 nice, tender, sweet $.250 CARROTS, per 100 Ibs. POTATOES, good, ** $2.50 My place is situated near Mr. Lougheed’s at site of old sawmill J. R. DUNGATE SOUTH HAZELTON - B.C. CABBAGES, early, per lb. MINERAL CLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS FRED NASH, B.C.L.S. TERRACE, B.C. Survera Taroucnour CmenTRAL B. C. wh nl HOTEL | TERRACE ‘British Columbia | i | TERRACE J. K. GORDON Oe ee oT eo |} Church bazaar on Saturday. Mrs. C. J. Norrington left on Monday for her home in England having been called there owing to the serious illness of her mother. . Major Acland of the R.C.M.P., Prince Rupert, spent a few days last week in town. “The Union Sunday School held its Thanksgiving service Sunday last in the Presbyterian Church. Special music by the Sunday School choir was a great delight to the large number of children present. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Anglican Church met-on Thurs- day of this week at the home of Mrs. Monckton. _ | The many friends of Mra. W. J. Parsons are pleased to see her about again after being confined to her home through illness dur- ing the past three weeks, Mrs. O’Donnelll of Pacific, was a Terrace visitor on Saturday, and took in the bazaar while in town. Mrs. Griffin, of Prince Rupert; spent the week-end in Terrace, and assisted at the, Catholic The electrie lights brightened up on Thursday evening of last week, when F. GC. Bishop con- nected up his new engine, which has doubled the' capacity of his lighting plant. The station and several other buildings have been recently wired, and the bright lights add greatly to the peace of mind of pedestrians going te and from the station on dark nights. R. L. McIntosh, of Prince Ru- pert, spent a few days last week at ‘The Crosswaya’’, his summer home at Kalum, The Fuller Brush Man will be. here soon to demonstrate the nationally known household brushes which make work easier. TOURIST AOTEL CAFE The only place in Terrace to eat Cren 6.80 in the moming - until il p. m. dauy . Special arrangements ‘made for parties Special Suppers or Banquets ‘berved } oe |: Give us e trial aa || Frep. Dusorp - PROPRIETOR Wateh for him... aT George Little made a business trip to Smithers last week, re- turning on Friday. Dr. Grant, of Prinee Rupert, was a recent visitor, for the pur- pose of seeing: to the harvesting of the vegetable crop on his raneb here. CG. R. Gilbert returned Friday from a business trip to Prince | George, FURNISHED ROOMS | Pw _ or Week , Comfortable; and con- KF. H. Aiken Terrace Club cnet, von TERRACE _ Mrs. J. K. Frost is spending a short: time in’ Smithers. . Wm. Vanderlip has moved his family to the rooms. adjacent tlo the club, and will be convenient | Miss Griffith and Miss Edith Griffith, of West Kirby, Cheshire, Friday; ‘last. to, pay. a visit, to. their. to his work during the winter : months. , England, arrived. in Terrace on ing over on the “Canada”. They speak of having a rather rougit voyage for part of. the way, but greatly enjoyed the journey up the St. Lawrence, which was as smooth as mill-pond. ~ Mrs. H, L. Frank and daugh- ter, Mildred, are spending a few days as gueats of Mrs. Wilson at Remo, ; The George Little sawmill was closed down for & few aays this week, whiie undergoing repairs, Ed, Michaud went to Prince Rupert on Saturday for a brief holiday. Rey. Father Allard left Tues day for Fort St. James, to. take charge of the Indian mission at that point. Fred. Nash returned on Friday for Massett, where he will spend two weeks on survey work in that district. confined to her bed for severai months, has had a bad spell and is quite ijl this week.” The news of the death of Arch- bishop DuVernet this week was received in Terrace with great regret by his manv friends. Catholic Ladies Add Greatly to Church’s Funds The Catholic Chureh Bazaar, held last Saturday, was a very gratifying success, in spite of left England on October 3, com- }} Shiplap Shingles. Orders filled at short notice, LUMBER PRICE List. - Rough Lumber......... beer ee ewebeteeneae ory 00 per Mm nate 92.50 Sized Lumber Seeeeeeneneeee Finished Material.... .... sat Prices subject to change without notice Prices of Moulding, etc.,. on application a - . 22,50 ** 40.00 to 65.00 . from $2.50 to .$5.00-per H. . Mill running continnouly. rey ee a ma po PPP SS SSS Mrs, J. Jones, who has been|: PP a PPP PEOPLE DIAN “Fall Steamship Service aailings from Prince Rupert 5.5. Peince Rupert or Prince George for yan- COUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE, and intermediate points © each WEDNESDAY 8.00 p.m.; each SATURDAY SS. Prince John For ANYOX and STEWART, For -all ports QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS, 12 midnight October 18th, November lst, 18th. 12.00 midnight. Wednesday, at 10.00 p.m. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE Bt. BASTBOUND—8.57 P.M. Daily except Sunday. _ WESTBOUND—12.07 P.M. Daily except Tuesday. ; a, For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information apply to any Conadian National Agent or” R. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B,C, Chocolates Ganong’s New lot received. ‘In Boxes . and i in bulk R. W. RILEY unfavorable weather. The open- ing at 2p.m, found many eager buyers present, and until] mid- the hall presented a busy appear- ance. As a result the treasury of the Terrace church is now richer by. $325. A great deal of credit i ig due to the ladies for the workmanship shown in ‘their display of useful and faney articles and also for the excellent and abundant chic- ken dinner served. “The executive thank sincerely all who helped to make the undertaking the success it proved to be either by donations or by patronage of the bazaar. The wiffners of the. drawing events were: $20 gold piece, Mrs. M. Barbeau}, Club bag, Miss Frances Moore, Prinée Rupert; Tea set, D. MeLeod; Cushion, Sam. Kirkaldy, “Jack. McDougall, who ‘recently got six months. ‘at. Oakalla for} selling liquor: at: ‘Prancois. Lake, appealed: his, case, : ‘but! the: appeal was dismiased; ‘so. that it: will’ be’ about theNew. Year ‘when. Jack WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF WRITING PADS AND TABLETS . THE TERRACE DRUG. STORE Thermos Bottles and Thermos Kits at, different prices . TERRACE | “Let on Do It” ; CAKES MADE TO ANY ORDER Save yourself the work and woity of making bread at home, Sprin haa brought its increased household duties: and the coming of the hot summer weather will add its bur- den. . Do not slave at the range— Let George doi it. “PARTIES CATERED 70 Highest quality fresh bread and ‘supplies ahtppea promptly to any polnt slong the. line © The Terrace Bakery GEORGE POWERS -- Proprietor P.O. Box 101 - "TERRACE, BC. ‘Will Buy Cattle to Kil. P, Burns and. Co, will have a ian in the Bulkley Vallev within a week to buy cattle, Arrange-. ments have - been- ‘made on the ‘waterfront’ ‘for a temporary slaughterhouse and itis expected "| that killing: will start‘in’a: week or. two. “This: -will’.relieve the situation’ in the: Valley: for the fall’ and winter... Next - -spring work willbe. started on: manent: ‘statio ‘or. Co.,:and: ‘thay should; remove all troubles ‘ ‘fo ‘the beef men! of: \ “BO. faister, Mra. W. - Little.” . | i | of a ventent to Station | | { | ! t ‘They ets on the job again, interior. — SOROS se Quebec, *pooma of: -the ‘mai? Chateay. had - to" be” left: unfinished the.per-|-9?: . Burns:.&) ‘the 4 “ With the spproaching’ close’ of the tourist season, plans are: being laid for the ® continuation . of- con- struction work: at ‘the Chateau. Fron- , ‘ange, the Canadian ‘Pacifie Rail- : way’s palatial hotel, in the ‘elty; of ‘Some’ of. the’ interidr’ de- and. “the.- ‘¢ompletion: of: ‘corridor in the © when. the” "present tourist . season . opened, but. it {8 expected that work: - mn: ‘these: “parts: of. the hotel will com: > ! He