onlng. _ Rupert Saturday night to. resume her . ee . PEE DSTI >IFFRIETS EPPS II FE EE SI PEL DFE SPLIT EY DY L> > >>> yy > J CHANIA IONH IRIN II Start the Spring Right | ” See ‘us for i Paints Hardware Groceries Drygoods Flour and Feed Goodyear Tires -Alabastine ; : THE, TERRACE NEWS, TERRACE B.C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938 —— HII IMIR ICIN INN INIENIENE Oils — Misses Marjory Kenney and Doris Steele left for. Fort ‘Fraser Friday ev- i, Fae Miss. Larraine Kenney returned . “to Prince Rupert on Saturday night. Miss Sally Tinlayson left for Prince commercial studies. eee . RL, MeIntosh ia ‘hack from Prinee Rupert and is getting the summer resi- dence “Crossroads” opened for the. sen- son. : t eee Mrs, W. A. King left for. Pince Ru- pert Inst week and 8 a guest there of her son, Vetor.- ._& eo s TT, A, MeMartin of Smithers spent a few days here last week selling hay to all and sundry. He also looked up a number of his old friénds,"* ~~ a ae George Little is unable to content himself with the life of the retired and tired business man and he’ ds out burn: ing slash and getting ready to extend his alrendy extensive farming opera- tions. George even went ont to burn slash and what have you, when there was a perfectly :ood solo game in the more. He-got in from his..Lakelse Lake resort at the end, of the week, *t a' 7 oe The Tenns Club held a very suceess- ful tea on Saturday afternoon: i:::. a : *. Miss Della fouginnd : after: spending her holidays. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs..0. ‘Haugland, Teturned’ on’ Satur- day to her, teaching post ‘at ' Osland, 78 8 Oyu coe fey was On Simday’ evening the- Oddfellows nial church parnde to Knox United Church. ses The Terrace basketball club. made all preparations for a big night on Fri- dny when they expectedsto entertain the Smithers club and play two games. Unfortunately Miss Morris, star: of the Smithers girls club was taken fll when the freght train had made about twelve miles from the the -coast city and had to be taken back for medical attention. A popular hard times dance + was held on Friday night and the prize winners . included Mrs. J. Vanderlip and “Fran, ces Smith, vase offing, Myr, Little simply has to work, eEE Jimmy Koline is in eirculntion once resume operations. * @ @ ‘Little, Haiigldnd & Kerr. and Rebekah Lodges held their an-|. ’ As a result the games were : called off and the festivities cancelled. 4 at. the hot t springs. Little, Haugland & Kerr’ are ‘bring: . ing in a lot of: boom sticks for Immed-|: ate shipment and as soon as these. sticks are out of the way the mili wil} . Harold Smith, brother of J. H. and Fred Smith, has arrived from New Glasgow’ ‘and entered the employ of o@e On. Thursday night the United church young people held their last meeting for this season at the manse. MINING SURVEYS Fred Nash : B.C, Land Surveyor TERRACE, B.C. |}: The meeting was arranged in the form of a spring time party. Games and|: contests were enjoyed. Duying the re- freshment period Vernon Glass, on be- and Mrs, Crisp, with a folding table |, as a token of their appreciation. ‘The }' evening closed with a sing-song led by Mra. Crisp. a . : "This spring has shown 4 marked change in the trend of farming in this district. During the past few yearg farmers have been turning to grain. in greater numbers with each season. A farmer making this change ig Frank Morris who is planting four acres of wheat and ten of oats. He has a big flock of chickens and plans to incrense the number, He has found that to handle poultry on ;purchased feed is expensive and feels that by growing his feed he will be able to get the ad- vantage both ways. His step is typi- cal of that of a number, and the new trend is one that will be watched with interest, “We hope these people sre young and can afford -to experiment with what others have found—not so hot. Rais- ing grain.is one business and raising chickens is another. None of the pro- duets of the human race today are capable of handling more than one business. We think we can, but we can not. We will bet those poultry or stock rdisers that we can make more money buying the feed than they can by raising ther'own and feefing it, No disrespect whatever intended to the opinions. of our good friends—the dual purpose farmers,, - come back: to specializing.’ os 6 Gordon: ‘Temple. spent the past week, ‘at Lakelse . Lake, ‘aking. spring ¢ tonic “4 # | sunstiivres : Even .those among us who are -selen: | tists are. becoming quite familiar. with | ‘| two. words that: mean a great deal to]. >>> Fe > E> > DD When you: use the columns of your - 7 _LOCAL NEWSPAPER’. You are supporting a local industry and avcaegei th the ee “Buy at Home’’ principal: . Tell the buying public what you have and give the price.. OMINECA HERALD AND TERRACE NEWS Are here to carry that message to the e public for you: - . vou use these columns?: help seli* your produce, ° CALAN IERCA AICI ICH Vancouver. printers will not’ help’ build your, town and comniunity nor. : : pecaoacecacaceeacecacecacsoscecacecececaceracecacececs CALCIO ICIICNCICIE ICICI Wille} : ¢ Ole PACSCSCSCADECIORNICREICICNCIICN peaicaokecs nr Bt fe SR ET ty | thé present. generation and are likely | hold words to. ‘prove ‘of: very. much Breater value’ .| to the genérations, to ‘come. " Synthetics and ‘plastics’ are fast becoming. house- By’ ‘synthetics ‘Wwe mean compounds. formerly obtained from na- ‘| tural sources; that are now built up, : artificially. -by: the: unton. of simpler, eompounds or elements. For ordinary ‘purposes, however, the words alterna- tives or substitutes seem to convey the meaning, For example, we all know what rab: ber’ is, and that we, in this country, '| Ret most of ‘the raw material from Brit ‘ish Malaya: We Imow-also that there is now sich a° ‘thing.as’ synthetic" rub- ber; a compound. which - can be made ta’ take ‘the place’ ‘of Tubber,." | > We know that' indigo - blue wag ob- ~ Half Gallons Tee . Pints 25¢'*'.* Brandram m epderion Paints for, Sally, > oa '| tained. originally | from @ plant in India. It is one of the oldest. -Anown dyes, but "It has ‘been largely’ ‘supplantea by vari-~ y ‘ous: synthetic blues,: including’ indigo. (| Chemists have given’ us the artificial :| varieties and, since’: ithe: ‘beginning: of ‘| the present century, patural, indigo cu | tivation has ‘greatly-déclined.:) | 7A plastic is ai ‘gynthetié ° gubstance | that-can-‘be- moutded : “ander: Heaé: and: | which, when cooled; retains thit shape ‘| It becomes usélésa’ for any other” pur- pose, One of these js Plastacele which ‘makes. the dressing | room for you can; seo what is eontained'in . the boxes, without: opening them: ‘They ara: just as ‘clear ag glasa.’” = ae, ““Bhese hew_ rai niateriats - tell | ‘ins ‘golden’ storles of: progress that in: the’ IN THE SUPREME COURT OF half of the members, presented Rev.|: "- John Dool, é ‘in the Province of British Columbia, But they will i. ‘he don Jater ‘on in, he seagon. présstire- t0° any "desired: shape. and ‘BRITISH COLUMBIA - bayee In Probate Philbert Hotel TERRACE, B. C. “Pally Modern Electric Light Running Water Travellers Sample Rooms P, O. Box 5 Gordon Temple, Prop. Telephone > ‘Tn the Matter of the state of John ‘Dool,. Intestate. Take Notice that letters probate of deceased, late of Terrace, who died at Prince Rupert, B.C., on tie Bist day. of July, 1937, were issued to me out of the Supreme Court of Brit- jsh Columbia, on the 17th day of March 1038.