x

VoL. 9° TERRACE, 3B. G. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 No. 10
| a | Aim and Object. seeceenoeacenoeereraceee reenenacaoooecoet ts
"Tourist a: LUMBERING 1 Steamship and Train Service ™

Reson TERRACE tina 7i Education
es cr ; cl. ® . 8. S. P Ri
Hor SPRIncs ~ a Honricunture Was Subject for Vancouver ed intermediate pbints, each fet
. ay, a. mm.
The moithly meeting of the Parent For Stewart and Anyox, Wednesday, 10.00 p. m.

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN

A ‘pair of good boots from “man on
bank corner. WI party kindly return
to Terrace Theatre and get. new laces

_ and shine free so that they can see

*
é

-—

“Rin-Tin-
A

Sweethearts” and

“Sailor's °
and Saturday.

Tin" on Thursday
big double bill.

a NOTICE

I wish to advise the public that I
have disposed of the business hitherto
carried on by me as the Terrace Hard-
ware Co. to Mr. BE. T, Kenney of Ter-
rice who will continue in this business
wider. his awn name. I thank the
people of Terrace and vicinity for the
generous pitronage they have given tc
me during che past few years and
would ask that you give to my sue.
cessor d continuance of same.

All acconnts due the Terrace Hard.
ware Co. should be paid to me and ai
recounts owing by the said Terrrce
Hardware Co will be settled by me,

J. B. AGAR

“dt
ea

TIMBER SALE X 11133.

at * Senled tenders will be recieved by
the District Forester, Prince Rupert,

F not latex than noon on the Tirst’ day

of March, 1929, for the purchase of

Licence XX 11183 On Zymoetz River;
to cut ‘2,500 lineal feet of -

CY Rb.
Cedar poles & Piling, and 6,000 Jack-
line and Hemlock ‘Ties.

Two years will. be allowed for re-
moval of timber, -

Further particulars or the Chief
Forester, Victoria, “the Distriect For.
ester Prince Rupert, or Ranger 8. G
Cooper, Terrace, B. C.

| WATER NOTICE

(Storage and Waterworks)

TAKE NOTICE that the Corpor-
“sition of the Village of Terrace will

‘apply for» licence to take sand use

40,000 gallons per diem and to storé
24,000 gnilons of water out of Powder-
house Creek which flows southwards
nud drains into the Skeenn River at
a point about one mile east of Terrace.

The storage dam will be located at
D. 1.369, range 5, Coast District. The
The capicity of the reservoir now in
existince is ahout 24,000 gallons and
it will flood .02 aeres of land.

The water will be diverted from the
strenm at a point about 300 feet ens
of Lot 9, Bluck C. D. lL. 869, and wil)
he used for domestic and waterworks
purposes npon the land described as
‘D, T, 869 and the south half of D. L.
361, together forming the muntietpality
of Terrace, Range 5, Coast District,

This notice was «posted. on the

sround on ‘the Sth, day of February,

1926,

A copy of this notlee and an ap-
pHeation pursuant thereto and to the
*Water Act” will he’ filed in the office
of the Water Recorder at Prince Rup-
ert, B.C.

Objection to the application may
he filed with the said Water Recorder
or the Comptroller of Water Rights
Marlinment Buildings, Victoriny B.C.
within thirty days after the first ap-
penranee of this notice in. the local
LOwspe per,

The petition for the approval of the
undertaking will be heard in the ‘office
of the Board of Investigation at a
date to be fixed by the Comptroller
and auy interested person'may file in

objection thereto in the office of. the |.

Comptroller of the snid: Water Record-
cr,

The date of the first publication
of thik notice ts _Hebruary | 18th, 1929.

. THE CORPORATION ‘oF’ _ THE
VILLAGE OF ‘TERR: CE,

mo applicant.

«By, Henty Halliwell,

ee ~ Agent’

lg At

- gd. IX, Gordon leaves ‘Thursday ‘for a
mnonth’s trip to southern ‘cities. -This
is his annual outing and hefore he gets
back he will visit Vancouver, Victoria,
Seattle and Portland. ‘We will com-
bine business with pleasure. - :

“It was expected: that Geo. Little
would leate Montreal last Monday on
his return journey... He has mode a
very satisfactory recovering and he
will receive a warm welcome from no
large circle of friends in Terrace and
along the line.

The Intervailey Lumber & Supply
Co.. of which Mr, Geggy is hend, will
put in a stock of heavy and builders
supplies, The new building just on
the south side of the railway on the
main read will be oceupied.

The cotton wood log industry is get-
ting into the frent ranks of local in-
dustry. These logs all go. to New
Westminster where they are manufac-

tured into vaneer.

Mr. and Mrs. W.-H. Burnett enter-
tained seven tables at bridge last Wed-
nesday evening, The prize winners
were Miss Pillsbury and Ralph Cory
for high and Mrs. Brummitt and Mr,
Dunean got the consolations.

Mr. and Mra. L. H. Skinner” and
Miss Holt of Copper City attended the
Valentine dance here Friday night.

Mrs. Bruinmitt and son returned on
Weilnesday last after a short visit in
Rupert with Miss Easthope.

—aeat ee

' Mra, A. Y. Wilson was up from Re-

‘tmo for the Valentine dance and while

in town was a guest of Mrs. Marsh.

My, and Mrs, W. E Smith entertain-
ed the 500 club on Tuésday night.

Mr. and Mrs, G. Dyson entertained
n few at bridge last Tnesday night and
Mrs, Kenney nnd Ralph Cory won the
prizes.

Mr, and Mrs, §. N. Kirkaldy spent
n few days in Prince Rupert last week
returning on Saturday.

The W: A.-of St. Matthews church
met at the home of Mrs: Attree this
week,

Bert. Wilson ond M, Barnes of Usk
were In town Friday.

D. R. Shaw ‘of Kallum Take spent
a few days in Terrace.

7

Henry Smith returned last Sntur-
day from Vancouver,

Mrs, Hl. 8 Creeknan and sons ‘of
Topley arrived Saturday to Valt Mrs,
OF Hunter, ' ;

“ROA Ive of the Forest Departuient
from Prince Rupert, was here during
the week.

Mntt Allard | was in from. Kalla
Take over ‘severnt] days.

Ags, Win. Kerr. ‘of. the “ Salvation
Army, Prince Rupert, vialted Terrace
lat: week.

*W. Farr has completed the bhpyove!

ments to the interior of the rectory:

. Rod. McRae and James ‘Larson’ of

Teachers Association was held in the
Blue Room of the Legion hall on last
Thursday: evening, Feb. 14th. Ars.
Moore, president, was in the - ehaiy,
The report of the treasurer showed the
finances of the P. T. A. were in excel-
lent condition as a result of the tea
and sale of home cuvking which had
netted ubout $40.00. The committee
for arranging “sidewalks in the scchopl
grounds reported that tenders - had
been called for and' that they would
be opened in a day or so, and that o
sum of $25.00 had been voted by the

| Women's Institute to be-added to that

provided “by the TP. #. A. The report
of the athletic committee showed that
preparations were being made for the
spring activities and that suggestions
for completing: the giant stride and
introducing volley ball would be car-
ried out as soon as possible. A grant
Of $25.00 was made to the high school
literary association to help in the pur.
chase of nan eneyelopaedin = for ‘Yefer-
ence work.

There was eo discussion on ways and
menns of improving ‘conditions in. the
school and grounds whieb revealed the
willingness of the assoclation to assist
in any movement to ald the trustees,
teachers and children. .

After the business port of the meet-
ing there was a paper on educational
methods and aims read by G. H. Dy-
sou, high school principal. After deal-
with the progress from earliest times
down to the present, it was pointed
out that today educational theory -at-
tempted to combine -the best features
of the past and at the same time to
mike the benifits of education avail-
able to children to the end of the
high school course. As this meant
an increase in expenditure it was nec-
essary to have a standard by which
the result could be measured. Pos-
sibly the best was that suggested: in.
the educational survey B. C. that the
ehild should be enabled to “see life
steadily and see it whole.” The high
school course aime despecially at de-
velopiug the reasoning, aesthetic and
practicnl sides of the student through
mathematics, Janguages. ond litern-
ture and the seiences. Mathmeties
trained the student in correct thinking
the humanities develop the spiritual
powers, while the selences introduce

ment and to an understunding of a
world: that is concrete. ‘Thus step hy
step the:pupil is--Introdneced into the
reulm where life might be seen stead-
ily nnd as a whole, The cost, thongh
at times heavy, is Justified because the
student thinks not so much of - what
he may earn, but of what he may con-
tribute-to the building up of a nation
and to its real wealth,

ANN UAL CHURCH 3 MEETING

St. Peters Congregation had Splendid
Year Reporis all. Showed .

_ The following was sent to the Omin-
‘Jeen Herald for pfublication last week,
Iut ft got travelling about in the mails
aud did not veack us until after the
paper had been’ printed :— :
Tlie “xaimual: meethig of St Peters
congregation was heli ‘at the Mdssidn
House, Hnzelton, Monday evening, 4th
of Februnry. There was 2. splendid
representative gathering: of the con-
pregation’ present!” “The ‘rector gnye a
report ‘showing the wonderful progress

the hntchery atatt were in town over |

“the weak, gna, |

that’ had -been. ‘made: ‘during: the. yenr
_at Hazelton, Ritwangn and “‘Kitwan-

him to knowledge gained by: experi-!

>| Messrs.
jatuet Maxddames Dungate, Wrinech and

. fortnightly.

For North and South Queen Charlotte Islands,

*

" PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE B.C. |
Eestbound—Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 3.08 p, m. os ‘

Westbound-—-Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday, 11.52 a, m.

an

eFor Atlantic Steamship Sailings or further information apply to any Canadian National Agent o: , '
R. F, McNaughton, Matrict Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C.

Rough Lumber......
Shiplap.... .....e cs eeeee
Sized Lumber
Finished Material... .-...
Shingles. ............

Orders filled at short notice,

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

LUMBER Prick List. _.

nev ena

Prices subject to change without notice

Prices of Moulding, ete., on application

es

$18, 00 per M
. 22,50
ceevaess 22.50 "
ease 40.00 to 65.00 ‘*.
..from $2.50 to $5.00 per M

pete nee eae

Mill running continuously.

THE TERRACE DRUG STORE

Drugs
Toilet Articles .

Kodaks and Films

Victrolas and

Stationery Confectionery
Ladies Hand Bags Purses
-for Men Pipes, Tobaccos Cigars and Cigarettes
Waterman and Parker Pens and Pencils

Wahl’s Eversharp Pencils

Jewellery

Victor Records

Victor Radios

R.W. RILEY - .-

bad TERRACE, B. C.

cool, Each mission ‘and organization
rd been able to meet ull obligations
and each showed a substantial. bank
balance, Reports were also received
from the Sunday school, Women's Aux-
iary, Chureh Army, White Cross and
the congregation which was presented
by W. W. Anderson, treasurer, The
offivers for. the year-nave as follows :—
Rector’s Warden, B, R, Cox: People’s
Warden, W. W. Anderson; Vestry,
Stevenson. Lay and Winsby,

Hogan: vestry clerk, Mrs. Myros:
auditor, R. S, Sargent; lay delegates
to Synod, Jas. Proctor. and Mrs, J. C.

TX, Sealy.

*

GOOD WINTER. IN THE BUSH
_ The past winter has been ideal one,
the hest for years, for the timber in-
dustry aud in this section that menns
the whole district, It has not been
too cold at any time and there has not
been enough snow to’ cinse the least
hindrance to ‘operations, elther‘in the
bush or “hauling, ° The? result is that
the timber ‘hilryest this. year Will be

very “satisfactory, “Tinekg “and ‘tenine |

are both being used and the yards are
how redly fling up.

THE PRODIGAL SON AGAIN

———

We went to chureh last Sunday and
it was very refreshing to henr: Rev.
Mr. Allen preach onthe Prodical Son
nud not slap the jioor Prodical first
on one side of the face and then on
the other, The Prodiecal convicted
himself. paid the penalty in hunilia-
tion und is not entitled to he perse-
cuted for ever by, what the minister
cniled, the self-satisfied ‘. respectable’
people who Knew not.repentanee nor
ranted forgiveness, He compared
the respectable people who lived ac-

cording to law strictly, with the elder

‘brother: in the parable who refused to
join in the welcome to his lost ‘and
found brother, The greatest joy mm
life is in helping and not in kicking
down,” . : -_ 5

— —wee ete
2 '

Cons, MeKenney returned. to Prince oa.
Rupert on Sunday's train on official _
bisiness.. He was there. last, week’ “for’: :

serernt days,

os