IE TERR ‘TOL, 14 TERRACE, B. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,.1936 “TERRACE: Mrs. (ect Jbever wals accompanied i. Prin¢e, Rupert list Saturday “hy Mires. J. 0. Smith. Mrs. Lever Is to have medit! treatment. * 2 ‘. Thad Corley’s. Ranch ‘at Pacific is for . yale at & bargain, or would lease to _ the right party. : * » 2” _ ; On Friday morning Art Beaudin - Jouked-aeross the road and noticed the beginnings of a fire on the roof of Dr. Mills -office. He and Tommy Coliver hurried over and tried the door but “found-it locked. Arxt heaved a mighty _ heavy and the door went open, ‘but “bhore wis ne evidence of a fire inside. .. Next they’ gota ladder and went up ‘nn the roof. By that time other citi- vers had gathered and some one bad a fire extinguisher. With this lanes soo hed the fire out with little " damage done. Prompt action saved a tions fire as a strong wind was com ing. from the north, + * * On- ‘Wednesday morning Mayor Gor- don ‘Temple ceased’ his efforts’ as oA carrier of water to supply the needs af the Philbert. Hotel. The water” works crew by that thine had his water main thawed out and a full. flow on tap ‘once. more. But a nomber of private lines around town were also frozen and that ' was not so good either, | CARD OF THANKS 7 Mrs. TW. Breeks ard’ family with to thank the’r many frends for all the kindesses and symeathy shown thenr dur’ mm the prolonced. Mnass of the Tate Thomas, Brooks, and for alt flowers, ‘help and sympathy following tis death. - Fhe severe cold spell moderated « Inf fawards the end of the week and wth the barometer falling slowly bot “erdily aver the week end, local pro- “rete are holding out hopes for quite ay iuprovement—it it docs. not:. UTuy Ste snoner, a io. —[) Me, ' 'Prinve Kupert are holidaying here as jdurests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nigel Sherwood dway.” the, vet . are and Mrs. Co. ‘Nortington of -- 8 Postmaster Kirkaldy is bnek on the job again and has just about conquer. ot his old friend lumbgo. o : es : 7 By AL 4 Bnd} Corley was in town on Friday, ‘Ee expects to spend the sum mer on bis placer claims at Lorne creek ant speaks. very : optimistically ‘of the prospects for a cleanup. : a | The hurd packed snow on the main strects has been-n great attraction for. the youngsters, but those same young- sters,are not always wise in their, se- lection of hills to ride down, Car and truek «dyrivers hare. co-operated with the youngsters ind hive ‘often stopped to give the small sleighs the right of This is 2 fine spirit, so long ns everything remains - reasonable, _* * Thos. Brooks | ‘Passed. Away | The Age of 75 roltowing a prolonged jliness whoin- ‘as Brooks passed away early on Thurs day morning of last week. At the time of his death Mr, Brocks was Tb years of age, being born on November 27, 1861 at. Avon Bank, Ont. As a young man he Joined the Canadian wmilitla and sow service during the Rict Rebellion. He lived ‘for a time in the United States, but soon return- ed to Canada. In 18938 he married Miss Adeline Watt, and later, in 1900, carne west .to the prairie provinces andl settled in Manitoba where he farm ed. for twenty years, and Inter at He- ward, Sask., leaving there in 1920 to come to Usk.. After obout a month he: moved to Terrace and lived here * Stan Olson entertained a number of his friends’ Awith n dance on Saturday weht. The Terrace orchestra supplied: the. minsic. and a most. enjoyable -tima wns had. eo CRIBBAGE LEAGUE STANDING | Tom and Bob—10; L0.0.F.—10; Na- tive Sous—0; Can. Legion—9; Jones smd Iearson—S8; Little and Wilssn—? “erbert and Harris—6: Ramblers—6; Wilson and Taft—G: L. H. & K. Co-- 5. Local Masons entertained thetr fam-' Iles and the families of | decense’l hrothers to av ery enjoyable Inst Wed nesday. Whist was played during the oavlior nart of, the evening, the, win: nore heing Miss - ‘Blliott Heéad and Ar- ‘hnr Cer, : Daveing followed cards uy refreshments were served. 7m Mrs, Greie has had a letter from - Mrs, CG, BR. Githert who, with Mr. Gil vert, is enjoying a ‘fine vaention ‘in “alitorn'a, They will be back in Ter- ‘ace about the end of March, ere | Amer? cans still buy $300,000 worth ef Ditey whips each year. | hl i eECrs ys ¥9) You are'snpnorting a laeal j “Buy at Home’? orineinal. Are here to carry that messa you use these columns? _ Vancouver. printers will not hel help sell your produce. « PREERE LARD EAE EE le i When you use rhe enlumins of. your LOCAL NEWS PAPER! Tell the buving public what you have- and five. the price. “OMINECA HERALD AND: TERRACE NEWS pr build your town and community nor indastry and encouraging the ge tothe public for you. Will’: EB T- KENNEY, LIMITED - Resident. Agents Terrace, , B. Cc. , Ub \ : Phosnix ow rite us 3 ’ Now is the time to cheek up: ‘on your “FIRE INSURANCE, Protection Heavy fiting i in’. old weather. increases the Hazard, “Protest iy property by insuring. in reliable companies. oa shave We, ure, seen for. “Liverpool, London & Globe col merican 1 and. offer companies. « fe . “ee oN nee eet tscerongge: , esoenunnpesiefane teenies ie ‘ for rates” 7 7 wets i health. : , munity, . hall (and. Rev: Dover. W. [love our Caneda . devotedly, but “ttn se ‘the. ahip. n. since that time: In . Terrace he ala a considerablé amount of constrvetion work, but of lute years has lived retired due to i A life long Presbyterian un to the time of church union, Mr. Brooks. served for many years as 2 trustee, of Knox Church, and for some years has also been a member of the "- Session of the. same church. Mv. Brooks wos a man who, in his qniet way, made many friends and he was. universally: resnected in the ‘com- He.is survived by his wite | ana four children. Mrs. EB. T. Fenreyv. * Elwood - T. Brooks, Lawrence Brooks and Stantow Reonks aud also by four granddaughters. : The frnérnl service wes held at ‘Knox United church on Friday after. -hoou with Rev..Adam Crisn in chatge} and he savas ossistet -by Rev. 7. F. Brr- Tinney. The atten? ance at the church Was one of the largest seen in inany years, a number being unable to. find sents, The pall hearers wore—Ceorme Tattle. Gearra Oliver, R, Harris, R. Me. Cullough ard G, Glass, and interment took place gt Mountain View ‘cemetery |’ ‘TWO ‘FOND PARENTS | We have in mind.two parallels to do with }urenthood. - First, we know a SEERA with of two lovely children, a gir) ‘whose age is 15 anda boy. of years 9, ‘Circumstances have made it impos sible to give these children the private schooling the fond mother would have! preferred. For which; in full know- ‘ledge of ‘all surrounding factors, it ds rensanable to remark, “Thank the Lord |- for ‘that.” Since they were babies, this well- meaning mother neted in a manner thnt threatened every-day exneriences neeruing to the children, which ig life’s methad of tenching self-reliance, Like | the policeman on traffic duty, she has]: aonght to control their movements. | Cramped conditions forced the child ren into conimon, every-day schools, - and far from the adoring mother's eye they are learning to. be self-relfant, Catiadian citizens in a natural and enjoyable why. - The, other parallel of fond parent: , hoad: has. to do with the State. More. rand more our fond. mother, the State,’ (or is she'a’ father) is. Increasing her well meant attention us-ward, We tao’ much ¢are on her’ part in legitimate. and honest business conduct. will. tend |. ‘to: ‘effect. adversely, what, ; talents we, a: ; ‘posse! ° _-Rlaper— “ra: ‘tke. ti: “0G the. RD: tia: ikles~"*Hers forwari miss. aan Piven ay don't. CLTe, this. 7 arn perry . boiled potatoes. |For the Ladies ‘ Furniture Polish—Take equal qnan- tities, of terpentince, Hnseed oil and vinegar. Put in a bottle, shake well together. Apply with soft cloth, no “ubbing required, Splendid polish for furniture and linoleum with little Ia- bor and inexpensive, ** * “TO Renew Window Shades—Old will Took like uew. Lay them on the floor on newspaper and paint one side When dry paint the other. The paint voyers all cracks and worn places. x“ To Make Clothes Line Last Longer —A new clothes line should be boiled for about thirty minutes before using it.. This prevents stretching. It will not tangle as readily and will last a lot Idnger. mo Sreezing—If you feet like sneezing, yoliteness or the conventions or any- ‘hing of that kind interfere. That is fhe advice of an English medical wo- man, Dr, Octavia Lwein, who, in an vddress to a group of nurses, offered the following comments :—Never back fire 1 sneeze and don’t turn your nose inte a pop-gim when you blow it if you would be healthy. Iven Aristotle had good word for it, she said, for the nid Greek philosopher wrote: “Salute the sneeze and honor the brain.” Recipe for Ccll Cream—~This recine was taken from o paper some yeurs ngo and was Madame Patti's secret for no beautiful enmmlexion:—Ore 1h. fat mutton; melt it slowly. then strain through a very fine strainer: take the same quantity of blycerine and g~ad- nally add to it, stirring all the. time nntil it begins to harden. When it is ‘lone put into little ‘stone jars. It is now the finest eold cream.