Pou 13 TERRACE, B. C,, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, | 1933 | “No. 20 B Phitert Hote {|USK Ball Team [Smithers Won {777 4 5 Philbert Hotel ; Away to Early . Softball] Games “We wish to announce the appeintment of John DeKer- - TERRACE, B. C. | Fully Modern Electric Light ‘ Running Water Travellers Sample Rooms . P. 0. Box 5. L. Martin, Prop. . ahs ‘e Terrace Mill Stock of Lumber . Telephone a Kough Lumber No. 2 Shiplap SIS common dimension and No, 1 Ship- lap § No. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint : Ete, : Shingles Mouldings, oa PRICES ON APPLICATION Geo. Little Terrace, B.C. YORK HOTEL Vancouver. &. c. The House of Comfert and Cheery Service Extremely Low New Winter Rates: WITHOUT BATH §=6WITH BATH i pay $ 1.5038 2.00 MONTHLY 25.00 30.00 i ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS : ® io %, - Free Garage . e In the centre of the city’s attractions All rooms exceptionally large and noise proof o Write For Iilustrated Folder THE YORK HOTEL Vancouver, B.C, @. G. Goughton, Manazer SS SSS TIMBER SALE X153530 Sealed tenders will De received hy the Minister of Lands at Victoria, B. (., not later than noon on ist day of May, 1983, for the purchase of License X15539, to cut 476,820 lineal feet of Cedar poles and piling on an ayea ad- joining the east boundries of Lots 1418 and 1418, Kitsumgallum Valley neat Terrace, Range §, Coast Land District, Three (3). yéars will lie allowed -for me =the removal of timber, oe Seo Furthér particulars of the’ Chief me 6 Forester, Victoria,’ B. ©, or District om = Forester,.-Prince ‘Rupert, B. C. me Ap. 12MayB. glk cha bre Terrace Notes Mrs. We, Ungerer left Saturday for eres ‘to igin her husband who is on ihe sinéf of the plant. fey bon a ———e yhe \ Me a { Mrs, W. Hippestey left on Satukday for Prince Rupert. . . * Start in Snow - February 28, 1933, will long be re membered at Usk as the day when the great game of baseball started with ripid strides in the mining town. The story goes that Slim Varner was wan- dering slong a trail, and, looking over a snow bank at the foot of Kitselas mountain saw a poor deluded ground- hog that, mistaken by the light and shade in thnt-district had forgotten to return to his hele. Slim immediately concluded that spring. had come, and thinking of the tough times Usk had had in bygone lays, hot-footed it back to the village. lis enthusiasm was so great for laseball that the boys im- mediately installed him as maniger off the team for 1938. His first act was to order practices every day from that day henceforth Of course it wags on little difficult. Slim started to enteh a few that were sent across by Glen Martinson and the first one he missed. Tt went 15 feet into a snow bank and Slim bad to tunnel after it. The out- fielders also had their troubles. When it came to ploughing through deep snow to reach a fly, or have to sink a shaft fo recover the ball, they decided that the only vig for quicek action was the use of skis, he practices devel- aped al kinds of complications, but it did make the boys keen to get under every ball thet cme near them. Asa result, reports from Usk indicate that’ never in the history of the town hare the players heen so rood at enteches and freezing onto the ball, Slim claims that with allthis exten nractice he is going to put 2 team in the field that will lick everything in sight. He is taking no chances, and Maurice Barnes, the old reliable pitch- er, hus been put on dry dock for over- haui and repairs, and Slim claims that Maurice is coming into the game this season with brand new techinque as a vigshthanded southpaw—the batteries Will never know until the ball is let out of the pitchers hand whether it is to be a right or a left handed ball At Jast ‘the other teams in the arena ure doing some tall thinking and be- lieve that:they will have ta get ont and’ Ue if they are going to hold their own with the hard reek men, a Cena a George Cobb, G. Bills and W. Tham nson of Kalvni Lake were in tewn on Friday, . George Little has returned from the Bulkley Valley with a number of stove er cattle which he intends to fatten in the swimmer, Spring growth made a good’. start witrnier weather are to be seen lu the way the Skeena river is rising, Work of reconditioning the ferry at Remo is well underway. A number of Remo men are iu the bush ‘getting out sevell new sivingers to tle the two scow together innd when these ave in place uw new deck will be lnid. On Tuesday last the snow, Was still two feet deep on the level, but with the warm wenther It Is expected that hefore long the Remo farners WiLL be able to get on the land, _ Mra. A. ¥. Wilson was a visitor iu Terrace on Saturday returning, to her home on Sundiy, —— The general road foreman was in Terrace during the week looking over ‘the work. ‘The graders are busy and ng this work 18 being’ done before the roads dry out’too mueli: it.'ty ‘expected that better results will be achieved. during the past week, and evidences of | Last Friday The Smithers Basketball teams ar. rived. by freight on Friday afternoon atter an eight hour trip from Prince Rupert. In the evening two games ; were pliyed between the visitors and the local teams. In the girls gauid close plays were evidenced throughout at half time the, home ‘team lead by a 4 to 2 score, bit after the rest the visitors gained the upper hand and the final score was 10. to 7 for Smithers. Terrace started off with a bang in the boys gnine and in a few minutes were lending with two to nothing score The game was marked by good playing throughout, outstanding scorers being Stewart MeLeod and Len Evans. It Was no body's gume right through, bat in the finish Smithers was four points up in a 26 to 22 score, . Following the games a dance was put un in honor of the visitors at which over a hundred were present,.the dance finishing in time' for the visitavs te tuke the early morning train home. Now that the basketball season Ii. been wound up the local officials are patting themselves on the back, for in spite of much advertised depression, they are able to report that the season has been a financin] success, and there will be no back reckonings for next years officlals to grapple with. The officials are to be congratulated. A soo sized delegation of Liherals left Terrace on Monday for Smithers to attend the Liberal nominating con- vention on Tuesday evening, The lo- eal delegates went forth strong in the belief that they were going to do their full duty te Canada, British Columbia but particularly to Terrace. They had theiv cnudidate right along with them. and district.” lity and operating economy. For full information apply to Femeaux as Chevrolet sates id servant agent for ‘Terrace ~ - The New Chevrolet Six for 1933 is a beauty. Depeéndibi- on John DeKergemeaux Kaien Motors, Ltd. Terrace, B. €. Prince Rupert, B. C. OATS GOOD FOR POULTRY Many ponliry keepers do not give outs is proper placce in the rations to their fowl This probably is due to tho fact that many ef the outs placed on the market sre not well filled and when offered to the Poultry ave not eigerly eaten, Onds have a fibroux hull, and it is probably largely on that accotint Chit the birds trke more rend ily fo wheat or gorn, However, when Outs ave of a good quality, they are an excellent: feed us has been demonstrat- el by the Thominion Dept. of Agri, The flock will soon beeome aceustonred to them and will ext them greadily. FROM TROPICS TO THE ARCTIC Burley is the hardiest of cereal plant The cultivation of this crop is distri- buted from the desert's fringe to the edge of the Aretic. It matures more quickly than wheat, rye’ or oats, thus perinitting its growth during the short sub-aretie season or the short rainy seison of semitropical Innds, It ripens 10 miles beyond the Arcctie circle, and if is an important crop in areas such ax nurth-eastern Africa where wheat cinnot survive, Fiven at an elevation of 10.000 feet, with a sammer tempern- (ure oof 32 dexrees, where frosts are freqnent. barley is grown, HAIRLESS PIGS AND IODINE Gottre in enlves aud lambs and hair- lexstesis in pigs are prevalent in dist ticks where there is a deficiency of iodine in fhe soil, In such districts the tse of potisstum oidide in the form of iodived salt is advised hy the Domini- on Dept. of Agriculture. Commercist- iodized salt enn he procured, or if it i< desired to mix it at home, the proced- ure is simple. Spread out a hundred Peinds of common salt even on a clean floor and after dissolving two ounces of potiussitint iodide in sufficient water sprinkle the Hquid evenly over the salt: A goml rule in feeding salt to swine is te feed onchalf pound perpig per month, varying this according to the size and age of the pig. Fr NeKergommeanx, who has been Tuiwell for the last week or two is able fo be around again, Mr. C. R. Gilbert reports having seen a white robbin in the neighborhood of his lome. The bird had black. mark- ings on the wings and. tail fenthery and a light robbin colored ribbon aromind its neck. WITH THE TRAIL RIDERS ast is Rast and West is Wekt, but men ride wher- ever the sun shines and the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, with a mom- bership which girdles the globe, are creat- ing widespread in- terest with their plans for their 1982 expedi- tion from Banff to Mount Assiniboine, through some of the most beautiful coun- try in the great mountains from which they take their name. The famous penok 1927 trail ride 29, will follow e Order. Ample time will i! niboine Pass and the shores “+ great mountain, which is the Return will be Rocks; : the Golden Valley; joining lakes and valleys, was th : @ focal point of the and this year's tr ip, starting on July ! generally the same lines, with nights spent, In Camp, according to the best traditions of t : be given for exploring the territory traversed, the ride occupying five days and traversing Brewster. and: Allenby Creeks; Assi- of Lake Magog, to the objective of the riders. made through the Valley of the Citadel Pass and so with its many ad- show Lt. Col. Phil Riders, ‘and Mrs. Pacific liner this year’s trail rid Below, two fair hath through Sunshine Camp to Banff once more. pictures shown above Prajadhipok of Siam, trail rider-during his of the cabins at Assiniboine Camp. So a _ B: 1 e. The are distinctly interesting and Moore, president of the Trail Moore, on cainnel-back at the Pyramids, during the world-cruise of the Canadian “Empress of Britain", in strong contrast to the cowboy viewing Mount Assiniboine, where ©) Inset is HM, King who proved an. enthusiastic ~ visit to Canada last-suramer.:- ers areseen setting out from one - e. leads: