THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 oe . '

J N
TERRACE
HOTEL

J. K. GORDON

Proprietor

a a

TOURIST HOTEL

TERRACE

The most comfortable place
along the railway to stop

Now Under New Management

Cafe and Sample Rooms in con-
nection

Fred. Dubord, Proprietor

We are now open for
business

TAXI CAR AND
TRANSFER

to any part of the dis-
trict at any time and
at a reasonable
price

REPAIR SHOP IN CONNECTION
Phone:

TERRACE MOTORS

1 short, 2 long

PRINCESS

ICE CREAM PARLOR

Ice Cream Sodas
Confectionery

Ice Cream
Soft Drinks

Afternoon Tea served
from 12 to § p.m.

Cigars Cigarettss

Ice Cream supplied in quantities ~

S. J. Kirkaldy, Terrace

T. R. DAVIS

Terrace
is prepared to furnish

Sash and Door

requirements

Excellent stock of HARDWARE
on hand

Store open Saturdays only from
noon on

Prices Now Reduced

M{NERAL CLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS

FRED NASH, B.C.L.S.

TERRACE, B.C.

: ‘ .
Surveys Turovenour. Central B. C.

HOTEL, PRINCE RUPERT

European Plan

Rates $1.50 per‘day and up.
First-class Cafe 9 in Gacte

TOURIST LUMBERING
_ M
Hor SPRINGS TERRACE HORTICULTURE

shingled.

George Cobb was down from
Kalum Lake Monday.

W. §. Anderson has added a
yerandak to his house.

Mrs. Walker, of Copper City,
was in town Wednesday.

Fred Dubord and his wife went
down to the coast Monday.

Olof Hanson and R. E.. Allen
visited Terrace Wednesday.

Tom Moore has gone to work
at Davis’ place on the Bench.

J. Swan has a fine stand of
flowers on his place on Kalum St.

Several Sisters of Mercy have
been enjoying the Terrace breezes
this week,

R.H. Leighton came down from
Smithers Monday to look over
the forestry situation.

Mr. Tiffen has taken charge of
the Hull ranch near Dobie’s and
has gone to reside there.

Fred Boynton, of Juneau, is
still interested in the doings of
Terrace. He sends a weleome
letter.

Fred Nash is at present sur-
veying at Stewart. Mrs. Nash
went to Masset on Wednesday
for a holiday. ;

Mrs, Joe Cook left for Stewart
on Wednesday, to join her hus-
band. Several friends saw her
off at the depot.

R. F. McFarlane is still in the
hospital at Rupert. He has had
a bad time and has been obliged
to play a slower game.

Inspector A. E. Acland, of the
R.C.M.P.. was in town at the
week-end, Mrs, Acland and
family are holidaying at Hill
Farm.

Mrs, Barker had a pleasant
little sing-song Saturday after-
noon, several friends being en-
tertained. Mrs. Otto VonHees
played and Miss Halliwell sang.

The editor ran across J, Mac
Intvre in Rupert Saturday. He
looks welland said Mrs. MacIn-
tyre had gone to live in Vancou-
ver. He is still on one of the
Canadian government merchant
boats,

An admirer from Hutchison,
Kansas, enthuses over the beau-
ties of Terrace and Central B.C.,
and begs the editor to write him
a letter— beautiful, like the trees
and mountains and towns,”’ of
course. He shall have an invite.

Made Good Showing

In the recent essay competition
on ‘‘Our Forests and Why We
Should Protect Them From Fire’,
the pupils of the schools in the
Terrace Ranger District, which
extends frem Skeena City to Kit-
wanga, made a very creditable
showing. Besides the two major
prizes, won by Lillian Taper (2nd
prize, ‘gold medal), of Pacific, and
Elva Hughson (8rd prize, silver
meda}), of Kitsumkalum School,

W.S. Charter has had his house [

Fred Hall has been spending a
day or two in town.

§.G. Sheard from Lakelse, was
a visitor on Tuesday.

A. ¥. Wilson was in town from
Remo on Wednesday.

Rey. J. H. Young went up to
Vanarsdol Wednesday.

Mrs. G. Little joined the west-
bound train on Wednesday.

Dad Weeks came up to town
Monday. He is looking A.1.

The telephone to Giggey’s new
mill has been installed this week,

Alf Egan came down from
Kalum Lake Friday and went on
to Rupert.

R..A. Harlow eame up from
Rupert Tyesday and visited the
road camp up Kalum way.

C. H. Anderson, who has been
supervising the loading of poles,
finished up at the week-end.

Mrs, L, G. Skinner, of Copper
City, was spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Green.

M. Chorn, advance agent of
Chautauqua, was in town Friday
and arranged for a concert.

Dr. Grant returned to Prince
Rupert on Friday after having
enjoyed a strenuous week or so
on his ranch here.

Mrs. Bleecker and Leah, Mrs.
Greig and her children, and ors.
Munro are having a great time
holidaying up at Kalum Bake.

Stories of a forest fire in the
horseshoe area got afloat on Sun-
day, but the fire concerned was
only a settler’s ‘‘permitted’’clean
up. ,

The story published last week
about the Chink and the chickens
hit the bull’s eve and added to
the hilarity of the gay city of
Terrace. ;

Dr. Geo. Hanson, with R.H.B.
Jones and H. C. Gunning, came
in from Kalum Lake on Saturday.
They went out fora few days
holidaying at Lakelse and on
Wednesday left for Alice Arm.

On Saturday night Fred and
Bert Michaud were hosts at a
dance held in the Lakelse Com-
munity Hall giyen in honor of
Mrs. Edith Cook, who is leaving
to join her husband in Anyox.
There were 20 persons present,
and ali voted it the best dance
ever held in the hall. Mrs. Cook
will be greatly missed by her
many friends, who wish her bon
voyage-to her new home.

Starting Terrace Bridge

At last practical steps towards
the realisation of ‘‘the bridge’
are upon us, and before long the
sound of the workmen will be
heard. ~ Major Taylor, the pro-
vincial engineer, has been in
Terrace this week making final

arrangements and the work of
preparing the road to the bridge
to start next week—so there now!

Bertha Moore, Terrace.

Bessie Moore. Terrace,
Tom Bailey, Lakelse.
‘Ada Minsgohr, Usk, ..

GEO. LITTLE Terrace B.C. | §
LUMBER MANUFACTURER isd

: | LUMBER PRICE List :-'
Rough Lumber. ......-.:e0ce see cece ees eeees $18.00 per M

Shiplap oo... cece dee e ce cece eee teen ee een eees 22.50
' Sundried and Sized weeeeeeee ba eteceeeneees 22.50 7
. Finished Material.... ... Vee eeeeee . 40.00 to 65.00“
Shingles....... cee ceereereeeee from $2,650 to $5.U0 per M ©

Prices subject to change without notice

Orders filled at short notice. Mill running continuously.

Prices of Moulding, ete., on application

DYNAMITE

Fresh, new stock

60 percent, %” Glycerine ©
ALSO CAPS AND FUSE

PROSPECTORS’ PICKS MORTARS GOLD PANS

and other Prospectora’ supplies

RNITURET CROCKERY.

qr vy

UH ARDWAREF

POODI. ya on ra oo

s.s. Prince George and Prince Rupert

will sail from Prince Rupert every Monday,
Thuraday and Saturday at 11 p.m. for

VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE ‘and

intermediate points. : |
4
4

For STEWART... ..ccccecsccncetceessvecsssuauert Friday, 10 p m.
For ANYOK........ beeen cnet eenene ne bnenanes Wednesday, 10 p.m.

for Vancouver, via QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLAND PORTS. umm
June 27th, July 11th, 25th, August 8th, 22nd. 7a

aed

s.s. Prince John

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE B *.
ELASTBOUND—10.51 P.M, Daily except Sunday.
WESTBOUND—12 87 P. Vi. Daily except Tueaday.

For Auantic Steamship Sailings of further information apply to any Canadian National 1 Agent or or
ft. FE. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert. B

OOPS Farrer ret

Terrace, other smaller prizes were .
‘awarded the following:

, Sack Allen, Hanall. -:

eal Or ad ne

Fresh Bread—When You Want It |

and As You Like It

You will be delighted and will demand more once you Visit our
. have tasted ‘our bread, and our cakes and cookies, too. TEA
With our firm belief in the use of only the best materials ROOM
and workmanship your satisfaction must be assured, yet ke ¢ q
we do not say this hoastfully—just prove for yourself. andConfex :
tions rade
Highest quality fresh bread and supplies shipped anywhere along Hne on premises

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

The Terrace Bakery

Sir Henry's trip through Central Briti
Columbia will result in great good
us all as he was very pleased with
country and enthusiastic about (ime
great development poasibilities, al
Again thanking ‘you, and with b@leeea
wishes to all the members of yqaam
Association, {am Sincerely yours, &

F. G. DAWSCG
Prince Rupert, July 30, 1923.

Appreciates Efforts

C. R. Gilbert has received the
following letter from F. G. Daw-
son, Prince Rupert. The letter

speaks for itself.

CG. R. Gilbert, Fis.
Sec’y. Terrace Citizens Asao. a
’ Terrace, B. C.

Dear Sir: 1 take this opportunity of
expressing my great appreciation of the
very helpful assistance rendered by
your Association on the occasion df the
visit of Sir Henry Thornton:and party

Terrace Weather 3

to your district. July Max, Min, Procip. - ia
It-was very largely due to your ef-| Sun., 29, 78 .. 50 . . fine...
forts and assistance that Sir Henry | Mon., 90, 62.. 56 .. .10 ten te

was given an opportunity of seeing at'Tu., 81, 76-.. 55°...05 .. fair.
firat hand, ‘st ‘least a. portion of the}. Aug. “| .
splendid country tributary to the Cana- Wed.,1.. 78..62.. .. fine ..4
“| dian- National: Railway and contiguous|Thu., 2.. 76.. 41 .. .. fine .,
=} to your ‘town: Fri.,$....65 ...50 .. 36... shra,,:
at There: is no doubt ts in my, y mind that ..fine ., Aaa

Bate, 406TH AB,