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TERRACE, B. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925

——

= MINERAL OLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS

& FRED NASH, B.C.LS.

TERRACE, B.C.

a Suavers Turoucuour Cenrrat B, C.

TOURIST . LUMBERING
mumet< ERRACE tie
Hot SPRINGS ° HORTICULTURE

Te eae Ne eg te eae ee Na Nae ey

fm TERRACE HOTEL |

EDITORIAL |

| 3. K. GORDON TERRACE

ae Proprietor

Skeena Electoral District

~

7 : otice Regarding Discon-
Sinuing and Closing Road

= rough Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Registered
Plan 965.

i Notice is hereby given that under the
Muthority conferred by Section 10A of
he ‘Highway Act’? as enacted by Sec-
Mon 3 of Chapter 28 of the Statutes of
British Columbia, 1917, it is the inten-
Mon of the undersigned, after thirty
30) days from date, to discontinue and
Malcse the road known as MacPherson
fae oad, through Lots 5, 6, 7 and & Regis-
Mered Plan 965, being a subdivision of
mp.L. 837 Range 5 Coast District,
mm Another road has been substiuted

Aheretor,
Ww. H. SUTHERLAND,
Minister of Public Works.
mepartment of Public Works,
arliament Buildings,
Wictoria, B.C.,

Meec. 3ist, 1924 4862

mViembership of
Native Sons is
Double in Year

Following their election at the
Mhrevious meeting of the soctety,
he officers-elect of the Terrace
MAssembly, No. 15, Native Sons
Bf Canada, were installed last
Mveek by T. J. Kirkpatrick, D.D.

.P., assisted by the retiring
bresident, E.T. Kenney, D.D.S.A.

he officers as installed for the

bnauing term are as follows:
President—H. $. Creelman.
First Vice-President—J. M. Hatt.
f Second Vice-President—J. M. Viger.
# Chaplain—Rey. T, J. Marsh.
f Secretary--A. C, Fowler.
LG —W. A. Kirkpatrick. °
f O.G.—d. Burrigon.
j Treasurer—T. J. Kirkpatrick.
Historian—E. T. Kenney.
i The records of the Assembly
Bhowed that in point of numbers
the membership had more than
Houbled since its organizing, a
ittle overa yearago, The finan-
ial report was very satisfactory.
| Following the installation, a
hanquet was spread in the Assem-
Suly rooms, and at the conclusion
speeches, interspersed with musi-
@eca) numbers, were given.
1 The members did not bring
heir evening’s entertainment to
2. close until well after midnight,
lwhen it was agreed by all to be
ithe most successful meeting held
Ssince organization.

f

Q

Cc. R. Gilbert, prominent real
estate and insurance man, and
who has taken a keen interest in
the welfare in this part of the
country, expressed the opinion
that 1925 held out more promise
for the advancement of Terrace
than had anv year since the good
old days. He particularly refer-
red to mining, timber and the
tourist trade. These three will
be a great feature in the coming
years and the extent to which all
three may be developed depends
in a considerable measure on the
attitude of the local people, As
to mining he particularly had in
mind the Kalum Lake Mines Ltd.
on the south end of Kalum lake.
The company is prepared to con

tinue the original program of de-
velopment which included a No.
2 shaft to a depth of 100 feet and
drift and cross cut tunnels. This
is a gold property that should be
good. Other properties in that
district will also be working. On
Thornhill mountain, just six
miles from Terrace, another very
promising gold property is being
develoned by Brown and associ-
ates and it will probably reach
the shipping stage this year. At
present four men are carrying on
the work.

In regard to timber he finds
the outlook very good. Lumber
markets are improving and the
pole makers are now busy and
preparing to operate op a larger
scale. Cedar poles and piling in
all directions are available. The
pole business is a big one and the
Terrace section can secure a lot
the sub-contracts.

There is every reason for Ter-
race people to buck up and pre-
pare for increased business.

iE. T. Brooks suffered a nasty
accident on Saturday last while
piling lamber in the local mill-
yard. He fell from the pile some
feet to the ground and sustained
severe injuries to his back. At
present he is under the doctor’s
care.

J. M. Hacking, of Prince Ru-
pert, was a business visitor in
town last week.

' Major Acland, of Prince Ru-
pert, was among the visitors of
the week.

Wm. Vanderlip sr. is confined
to his home throughillness, His
friends hepe to see him about
again soon.

Mrs. M. F.. Hatt entertained
on Friday afternoon last in honor
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Floyd
Hatt, of Smithers. A large num-
ber of the ladies of town was

| Are you a subscriber yet?

present and spent an enjoyable
time,

W. Dalquist, who is in charge
of Olof Hanson’s camp, was a
recent fuest at the Terrace Hotel.

Moore’s hill was a very popular
pleasure spot last week. The
mild weather and clear moonlight
nights brought crowds with their
sleigha to the top of the hill, to
enjoy the long scoot to the bot-
tom again, and, judging from
the noise, everybody enjoyed the
sport thoroughly.

Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Hatt, of
Smithers were guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. Morse Hatt.

R. A. Harlow, of Prince Ru-
pert, was among recent visitors
to Terrace.

W. MeMillan, of Cedarvale,
was a guest at the Terrace Hotel
for a few days fast week.

R. H. Eaton, of Lakelse Hatch-
ery, was a visitor in town last
week, ‘

pert, is spending a few days in
Terrace.

Fred. Stork, federal M.P. for
Skeena, who is making a tour of
his riding before going to Ottawa
for the forthcoming session of
parliament, spent a day or two in
Terrace this week, familiarizing
himself with local conditions,

Jacob Wildi, of Pitman, was a
week-end visitor.

Mrs. Geo. Dover entertained
the W.A. of the Anglican Church
on January 15, when an aimost
full attendance of members was
present. The ladies are busy
preparing for their Easter sale of
work.

Mrs. L. H. Kenney and son,
Philip, left on Friday morning
for Vancouver, being accompani-
ed as far as Prinee Rupert by L.
H. Kenney.

C. R. Gilbert returned on Wed.
nesday morning from a business
trip to Vanderhoof.

Shiplap
Sized Lumber

Shingles. .........--cseeseses

Orders filled at short notice.

GEO. LITTLE. Terrace, B.C.

LUMBER MANUFACTURER

LUMBER PRICE LIST

Rough Lumber..........+. bee :
vee seen neteete teeter cence een ates , 22.50 “

Finished Material.... .......

Prices subject to change without notice

Prices of Moulding, etc., on application .

Vuesueae eeaes $18.00 per M

cacadaveenare 99.50 ‘

beans 40.00 to 65.00“
. from $2.50 to $5.00 per M

Mill running continuously.

orne bt

R. H. Leighton, of Prince Ru- |;

Winter Steamship Service ;

PPP EPS

tn dasinatnd

§.S. PRINCE RUPERT will sail from PRINCE

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

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

8.5. PRINCE JOHN for VANCOUVER via QUEEN CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS, January 81st, February 14th, 28th, 4

PASSENSER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE 8“.
BASTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8.57 p.m,
WESTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3.00 a.m,

For Atlantic Steamship Sailings or fucher information apply to any Canadian National Agent or
R. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C.

was a business visitor in Terrace
on Wednesday.

Mrs. M. F. Hatt entertained
the B.D. Bridge Club on Tuesday
evening, and despite the difficulty
of travel through deep snow, a
majority of the members was
present,

G. G. Bonamy, of Seattle, is a
visitor in town this week.

Terrace was visited on Sunday
night and all day Monday with
the heaviest snowfall in years,
No trace of roads was to be seen
anywhere after the storm had
passed, but on Tuesday the tnams
were all at work, and although
the snow is piled high, the high-
ways are proken for traffic again.

H. S. Parker of Prince Rupert, |

Making Good
Bread

If good bread is the result of
the use of the best quality‘ of
ingredienta blended and baked
with skill and care born of long
experience, then you need have
no fear of getting any other
than the best bread when you
make your purchases here.

FRESHLY-MADE CAKES, COOKIES, BISCUITS, PASTRIES, ETC.

Shipments made to any point

The Terrace Bakery

GEORGE POWERS - Proprietor
P.O, Box 101 - TERRACE, B.C.

‘.

[| - We recommend our own Cold Cure

Colds

and White Pine with Eucalyptel and Honey.
Also our own White Pine & Tar, Mentholated

Wampole’s Formalid 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.

Mrs. W. J. Parsons entertained
the Willing Workers Club and
extra members of the choir at a
delightful one o’clock luncheon
on Saturday last. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. C. J. O.

Toombs and Miss Toombs, of
Lakelae, The afternoon was
spent-in playing various gamés
and in contests, the girls enter-
ing into the amusements with the
real spirit of youth, and did not

depart until daylight was. fast

fading. All prounced Mrs. Par-
soos an ideal hostess who knows
what girls enjoy.

Mrs. Geo. Little entertained a
number of friends at a sleighride
last Saturday. The weather be-
ing mild, the outing proved a
most pleasant one.

F. C. B. Farris, of Vancouver,
was a business visitor in Terrace
for several days,

A. Goodenough, of Smithers,
was a@ recent visitor. -