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TERRACE, B. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1926 | 7 No: 10
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TOURIST LUMBERING ! Letters fo the Editor F d = -_ FULL T au
| Hor Seams TERRACE HomrieuL-TUEE ! ‘ . or son CRAWL ractor
l iol signature and “deena the water, bean

Donald and Angus Bruce have

a returned to town after spending
fam the past few months on the cbast

® Victor King of Prince Rupert
m is home on a visit.

od Chas. Toombs and H. Freck-
@ man of Lakelse have been taken

mem 00 the forestry staff.

gue Charlie Dobie of Copper City
a was.up for the dance.

. Mrs. Keith of Prince Rupert is
me a guest of Mrs. W. H. McDonald
Among local visitors to Prince
|: Rupert were—Miss Annie Cous-
fi ins, Mrs. K. Olson, Mrs. W. Cas-

wee sel, Miss Hipp, and Miss Barbara

. Sherwood.
David Peterson of Shames was

fm here on Sunday.

Paul Brondin of Kalum Lake, a
well known prospector, was here

fm over the week end.

Miss Mamie Dobb returned on
Saturday evening after spending
Eafter at her home. The rest of
the local teaching staff spent the
holidays in town.

Mrs. W. W. Noonan of Telkwa
is visiting her mother Mrs. F. W.
 Bobler.
oe: =6 Mr. and Mrs. Carter who have
' spent the past few weeks in town

have gone to Amesbury where he
will be employed in Geo, Little’s
mill,

Born~On Sunday, April 11, to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingold, a
daughter.

The G. W. V. A. hall waa the
scence of a most enjoyable Easter
dance last Friday evening when
the Vets were hosts, assisted by
their Woman’s Auxiliary who es-
pecially looked after the refresh-
ments. A five piece orchestra
provided music that was satis-
factory and the dance was good.

Mrs. J. K. Gordon was hostess
at a dinner party on Thursday
evening last week in honor of her
guest Miss Annie Walker from
Prince Rupert.

Miss Etanda Marsh returned
to Prince Rupert to resume her
duties on the public schoo! staff.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Dover en-
tertained at bridge Thursday of
last week, There were three
tables.

Mrs. J. P. Eggleshaw has tak-
en up housekeeping in her own

home on Lakelse Ave,

Peter Magnussen is back from
Hazelton Hospital where he had

his hand patched up.

command.

of advertising?

i

Customers,
Cash Registers
and Profits

It takes a steady flow of customers
to your store to keep the cash register
tinging with profit-making regularity.

ADVERTISING in. The Omineca:

- Herald and The Terrace News would
help to keep old customers interested
in your store and bring new ones. It
spreads the news about your store
and its merchandise far and wide to
the women of this community. Ad-—
vertising is the most efficient, eeono-
mical business-building force ‘at your

Whyt not investigate thie possibilities .

Progressive
. Merchaati tg ee
Advertise $ sé ae

me Ténied iy esi. Weekdy Newepepers Assoc’ p a

| CLASS LEADERS
I :

indication of good faith,
may be used for publication under this heading.
It should be understood that the editor does nat
necessarily endorse statements made hereunder.

Sir: I have been reading an
article today in a Southern paper
in which it is claimed that “log:
ged off”’ land.is being cleared of
stumps in the bush districts of
Louisiana for from ten to fifteen
dollars per acre by the simple
process of boring a hole into the
stump diagonally, beginning about
two feet above the ground and
ending two feet below. The
earth is then removed from the
lower end of the hole and a fire
started. The hole acts asa chim-
ney, and the stumps are quickly
consumed. The hole is made
with a long auger of fair size.
Men who are engaged in clearing
land ‘in the south have boring

work. This might be a good tip
for people in your part of the
country who find clearing opera-
tions not only laborious but ex-
pensive, with powder at present
prices, This plan should work
well in. any timber during dry
weather, and is probably safer
than present methods cf burning.
I would like some of our Terrace
friends to try this out.

ONE INTERESTED.

7

Kitsumkalum School \

/

Grade 8 (minimum pasa mark 800)—
Bessie Moore 855, Nora Hayes 850,
Frank Hipp 326, Kathleen Burnett 317,
Alva Moore 802, Robert Donald 253.
Grade 7 (minimum pasa mark 250}—
Elliott Head 325, Mona Greig 813, El-
mer McConnell 811, Donald Burnett

| 254, Dorothy Frank 253, Mildred Kirk-

patrick 250, Marjorie Atwood 217, Fred

Thomas 186. ‘
Grade 6—Joe Marchildon, Jessie Nash

Margaret Glass.
Grade 5—Mary Hipp, Cecilia Des-
jardins, Anna Desjardins.

Grade 4—Gordon Fatt, Freddie Mist,
Adeline Thomas.

‘Grade 3—Florence Desjardins, Fred
Nash, and Jean Dover and_ Lloyd
Thomas.

, Grade 2—Alair Lipps, Francis Smith,
Marjorie Kenney.

Grade la—Adaila Haughland and Cis-
By Richmond, Frances Dover and Jim
Richmond.

Grade Jb—Dorreen Willson, Margaret
Kenney.

MINERAL CLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS
FRED NASH, B.C.L. S.

THRRACH, B.C.

_ Bowyer, ‘Tarovenour

Cmimmay BO.

TERRACE MOTORS

THE TERRACE MOTORS will give a demons-
tration of the efficiency of this machine for the
lumber, pole and tie business. It will be worked
in the bush as well as elsewhere. The maceine
will be in Terrace, ready to work, on

Thursday, April 22nd

All lumber and timber men are: invited
to be present

W. H. Burnett

OD dber OPC. oe.

machines made specially for the

Steamship Sailings
and Train Service

A.'} Sailings from PRINCE RUPERT for VANCOU-
“4 VER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE and intermediate
points each MONDAY and FRIDAY, 9,00 a.m,

} STEWART and ANYOX,,.... WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 10.00 p.m.
For VANCOUVER via QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS fortnightly.

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE B*.
EASTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 11.57 p.m...
WESTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3.00 a.m.

ae.

Por Atintic Steamship Sailings ot futher information epply to any Canadian National Agent o
R. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Azent, Prince Rupert, B.C.

&

v PLL etre yew wy oe See ey

TERRACE, HOTEL

aK GORDON...

| ar aa a ~ Siete ma Paes
an tone a td re eee
Uh og LAs

“Pronxletor. + at Columbia

LERRAOH, an

ia? ahaa nit PLP SP POLE OPEL PPPPP IDS

GEO. LITTLE Terrace, B.C.

LUMBER MANUFACTURER

. LUMBER Price List

Rough Lumber, bec eaecteeteueetesseuscanens $18.00 per i
- Shiplap . . 22.50 *
‘Sized Lum ber ateeus rn . 22.50 *
. Finished Material . ‘40. 00 to 65.00,
Shingles... 2.2... se eee eens from $2.50 to $5.00 per Mo

Prices subject to change without notice

ee bw eee ee

Orders filled at short notice. Mill running continuously.
Prices of Moulding, etc,, on application

U

THE TERRACE DRUG STORE
Spring Medicines Nyal’s Blood Purifier, Riley's .Bxtract .of

- SarsaparillaCompound, After that
Na-Dru-Co Cod Liver Compound, or Nyal’s or "Wampole’s Gold take

Flower and Garden Seeds— good selection
ICE CREAM AND SODAS, NOW READY FOR YOU

1

Friday and Saturday—

The. Scarlet Saint

hig: foaturd: will be
a “red letter day’!
“ain your memory.

_ Has, reduced its aduilasion, ‘price to.

Be.

And ‘children’ under. fourteen
«ltr & Shows at ite. Prleas’.

“come

a2 Ww. RILEY, Phin. iB. _ vie ; sfie Do: _ TERRACE, BO, : fl : a

mest THEATRE.

Wake eH | _