_THE TERRAC

NEWS |

- a | _
Vou. 6 TERRACE, B. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1925.- No 5
erento _ —_ — - —
. *\QVERAL CLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS . . =
-FRED-NASH, B.C.LS. ||| aun TERRACE - “xan GEO. LITTLE Terrace. B.C.
coven tomaenwr come 26 | _ LUMBER MANUFACTURER

i) TERRACE HOTEL |

TERRACE
British Columbia ;

Sp i FN i

: J. K. GORDON
» Proprietor

Government Liquor Act

mNotice of Application for Beer License

NOTICE is hereby given that on the
ath day of March next the under-
igned intends to apply to the Liquor
Control Board for a Hi

oe icense in respect
ato premises being part of the building
menown as Terrace Hotel, situated in
mrerrace, in the province of British
aelolumbia, upon the lands described as
ma.ots twelve. (12) and thirteen (18),
Block twelve (12), District Lot three
undred and sixty-five (365), Range 5,
oast District, Province of British Col-
mbia, according to a registered map
br plan deposited in the Land Registry
wm) fice at the City of Prince Rupert and
Menumbered 972, for the sale of beer by
Meehe giess or by the open bottle for
eeonsumption on the premises. _
DATED at Terrace, B.C., this 13th
J. K. GORDON,

may of February, 1925.
| Owner and Manager

of Terrace Hotel,
Applicant.

103

Government Liquor Act

me otice of Application for Beer License

NOTICE is hereby given thaton the
4th day of March next the undersigned
tends to apply to the Liquor Control
Board for a license in respect to pre-
mises being part of the building known
3 Hotel Shackleton, situated at Usk,

the Province of British Columbia,
pon the lands described as Lot twenty-
ix (26) in subdivision of Lot one thou-
and four hundred and thirty-seven

1487), Range 5, Coast District, Prov-
mfioe of British Columbia, according toa
meezistered map or plan deposited in the
mcend Registry Office at the City of
Frince Rupert and numbered 1270, for
fhe sale of beer by the glass or by the
pen bottle for consumption on the
remises,

DATED at Usk, B.C., this 18th day
af February, 1925.
; v. W. SHACKLETON,
Owner and Manager of

Hotel Shackleton,
Applicant.

BAG

§ Government Liquor Act

Mmotice of Application for Beer License

Zam NOTICE is hereby piven that on the
maith day of March next the under-
Sened intends to apply to the Liquor
Montrol Board for a license in respect
® premises being part of the building
mown as the ‘“Webb-Taylor Supply
Bo.’? building, situate at Kleanza Vil-
Bee, opposite Usk, upon lands describ-
aiag Sub-Lot One (1), Subdivision of
istrict Lot 1485, Range 5, Coast Dis-
ict, Prince Rupert Land Recording
Ristrict, British Columbia, for the sale
# beer by the glass or by the open
Hittle for consumption on the premises.
Dated at Usk, B.C,, this 11th day of
mebruary, 1926. .
HARRY D, GAZANOFF,
Applicant.

Notice

TENDERS for the purchase of the

ilding, situated near the south end of
me ridge across the Skeena River at
merrace, Which was used by the engin-
Pr duriug construction, will be receiv-
m by the undersigned until noon of
pril 6, 1925,
The highest or any tender not neces-

ily accepted.
my acee? Cc. L. DIMOCK,

, _ Assistant District Engineer
B06 Smithers, B,C.

~

Mr. and Mrs. George Little
entertained the B.D, Bridge Club
on Tuesday evening last.

The friends of Mrs, K. Olson
will be pleased to learn that she
is recovering very satisfactorily
from her recent operation at the
Prince Rupert Hospital.

Born—In Vancouver, on March
1, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kenney,
a son,

Mrs. T. J. Marsh is at present
in Prince Rupert Hospital, Her
many friends hope for her spee-
dy recovery.

C. R. Gilbert left on Friday
morning for Vancouver, on a
business trip.

Mr. and Mrs, J, K. Frost have
removed to the home recentiv
purchased by Mrs. Smith on
Park Hill.

Mrs, Skinner, of Copper City,
spent Monday in town as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. C. F.
Green,

Mrs. T. Brooks had the mis-
fortune to fall downstairs at the
home of Mrs, Greig on Friday
of last week, injuring her shoul-
der, -and sustaining a nasty cut on
the head which required six
stitches. She left on Monday
for Prince Rupert to undergo an
X ray examination of her shoul-
der, the injuries to which, it is
hoped, will not prove to be of a
grave nature.

C. Dimock, assistant district
engineer, of Smithers, spent the
week-end in Terrace.

Visitors from Edmonton during
the week were D, Chisholm and
H. Sinelair.

W. McMillan, of Cedarvale,
was a week-end yisitor in town,

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Raven,
who have been spending a holl-
day in the south, returned on
Saturday evening,

The Parent-Teachers staged a
successful whist drive on Friday
evening last in the G.W.V.A,
Hall, a good crowd being present.
The winners at whist were: Mrs.
Vanderlip, first, Mrs, Jos. Cook,
consolation; Cecil Lever, first,
J. MeLaren, consolation, Short-
ly after ten o’clock the tables
were cleared away, and dancing
was carried on until midnight,
when a hearty lunch was served
by the members of the associa-
tion. After supper the dance
was resumed, the music through-
out being provided by Mrs. W.
T. Atwood and J. McLaren. The
proceeds from the affair amount-
ed to $80, which will start the
fund for the purchase of a piano
for the school,

Why use shop-worn paper when
strictly fresh costs less money at

The Omineca Herald? .

Aged Resident
Of Terrace Is
Called by Death

Monday, about noon, Archihald
Donald passed away after a long
illness, The deceased was born
in Paisley, Scotland, and continu-
ed to.reside there until 1918 when

he moved to Terrace to join his
son William, who had established
a home here some years previous-
ly. Mr. Donald was a man of
sterling character; his great idea
of hfe was thoroughness, and he
was also a greathume man. He
served in Paisley for 48 years the
firm of William Polson Starch,
Mustard, Cornflour Manufactur-
ing Co. He was married in 1869
to Elizabeth Watson and there
was a family of five sons and two
daughters, all of whom survive.
The sons are Archibald, Paisley,
Scott and George, all of Seattle,
and William at home. The girls
are Mrs. Robt. Donald of Terrace
and Miss Jennie at home. The
funeral was held on Wednesday
afternoon from the family resi-
dence on Lazelle street, the ser-
viees being conducted by Rev.
Rural Dean Marsh. A very large
number of citizens were present
to pay their last respects to one
who had been generally revered in
life. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful. The
pall-bearers were James Rich-
mond, George Little, John Warne
Peter McDonald, Geo. Dover, J.
M. Seigfried. The sympathy of
the community is extended to the
widow and the family.

Kitsumkalum School
ACTIVITIES

[liter ncscerpnees pncce["]

(

The Literary Society of Kitsumgallum
School held a social afternoon at the
school on Friday, March 6, when a
debate on ‘Resolved, that the Orientals
should be barred from British Colum-
bia,’ formed part of the program.
The following, from Grade 9, repre-
sented the affirmative: Mary Wilson,
Arthur Vanderlip, and Betty Anderagon,
The negative was upheld by three from
Grade 10: Edna Dobbie, Evelyn Rice,
and Lawrence Greig. The negative
was defeated by a majority vote.
Readings were given by the following
from Grade 8: Gladys Kenney, Mar-
guerite Chretien, and Alva Moore,

These social afternoons are to be held
every two weeks, and all interested are
cordially invited to attend,

Class leadera and their percentages
for the month of February are append-
ed heréwith:

Division J. Grade VIII—~Marguerite

Chretien 67.4, Gladys Kenney 69.2, .. |

LuMBER Prick LIST

Rough Lumber...............0006: vesereeee 918,00 per M
Shiplap...........008 Lecce taeetreresteenes 22.50 ‘
Sized Lumber ..4..... ewes euwevscees ceeees 22.50 “'
Finished Material.... ............-. 40.00 to 65.00 ‘‘

Shingles......... Ven eeeseaeees 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, ete., on application

Winter Steamship Service

5.5. PRINCE RUPERT will sail from PRINCE

RUPERT for VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE, and
intermediate points each FRIDAY, at 9.00 a.m,

For ANYOX and STEWART.... Wednesday, 11.00 p.m.

Pre
Perr ere yy Tres

> §.S. PRINCE JOHN leaves PRINCE RUPERT fortnightly for Van-
couver via Queen Charlotte Islands.

PASSENGER TRAENS LEAVE TERRACE 6 <.
EASTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8.57 p.m.
WESTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3.00 a.m.

d

For Aulantic Steamship Sailings or further information upply to any Canadian Natiunal Agent ot
q R. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C.

oa.
int wi Lad bd a

taal Dh daaatinal

If good bread is the result of
the use of the best quality of
ingredients blegded and baked
with skill and care born of long
experience, then you need have
no fear of getting any other

Making Good
Bread th he best bread wh
make your purchases here.

FRESHLY-MADE CAKES, COOKIES, BISCUITS, PASTRIES, ETC.
Shipments made to any point

The Terrace Bakery

GEORGE POWERS - Proprietor
P.O. Box101 - TERRACE, B.C,

| Colds

Wampole’s Formalid

We recommend our own Cold Cure Tablets
and White Pine with Eucalyptol and Honey.

Also our own White Pine & Tar, Mentholated

Throat Ease—and—Park, Davis Medicated
Throat Discs.

We als carry a full line of other Cough Syrups, Cold Tablets, Pastilles

THE TERRACE DRUG STORE

. R. W. RILEY TERRACE, B.C. .

Division 2, Grade VII—Kathleen
Burnett 92.66, Bessie Moore 986.98,

Thomas and. Fred. Nash (tied for 2nd).
Grade II Jr.—Edith Kohne, Barbara

: * Sherwood,
Frank Hipp 76.1, Grade I—Alair Lipps, Marjoris Ken-
Grade. VI-—Donald Burnett 80.4, Mona | ney,

Mona Greig 79.2, Elmer MeConnell 77.6.

Grade V—Jessie Nash 84.75, Theo.
Colthurst 78, Joe Marchildon 77,
Division 3. Grade I¥V—Dorinda Colt-
hurst, Edna Dover, Annie Desjardines.
Grade II Sr.~-Gordon Hatt, Adeline
Thomas, Helen Glass. ,
Grade III Jr.—Ernest
Burrlson.
~ Grade II Sr,~Rheta Taft, and Licyd

The members of the Rebekah
Lodge held a sale of home cook-
ing at the home of Mrs, E. T.
Kenney on Saturday afternoon,
the 7th. The tables were laden
with fancy and plain articles of
cooking, which. were. eagerly
sought. The sele realized $22, a
result very gratifying to the
a . ‘ :

Taft, Jimmie