ea a ‘your voies ‘is. raspy bas
And: your. throat i is 8 sore.

‘RW. RILEY

The. Terrace é Drug Store

“TERRACE, B. C.

_Lumber. Prices. Down -

Rough Lumber .

Terrace Ml Prices as

$16.50 ©

a

No. 1 Shiplap ...
4 inch ‘No: 1 Shiplay

= 20,00 |

‘Berel Siding, he, from

" No, 2 Shiplap, 6 in., § in. and 19 in ..
Spruce and Hemlock, No. 1 Clear Flooring: Spruce, Hom a!
lock and Cedar” Finishing Luniber, Drop. Siding, V-Joint

Leet tieatie cienernee 18600 2°?
eeteesiccet' 1350 *

wots» siiteene $3500 to». 60.00

Moulding from lc. up per Tineni:

- Shingles-from .......... a

Toot.
Prices‘ ‘subject’ to change without notiece -

Write to “Geo. Littie’ Lumber, Yard, Smithers, When . wanting .

prices'on all ‘grades of lumber s and the following :— ot

Cottonwood Veneer, _Gyproce, Brick, Lime, Plaster, Cement, “Win
dows, Doors,- Bullding Paper, ‘Tax ‘Paper, Roofing, Plaster Board,
Shingle Stalin, Pir Bloor ings Finishing Lumber, ete, ete 7

> i GR 0--to, 450.

” Phifbert Hotel

~ TERRACE, B: Cs

= Running Water * ‘Dining Room:
Electrice Light Telephone |
Travellers Sample Rooms
- Special | Chicken Dinner Sunday.
75e

P, 0. Box 29

*

| Kalam: Lake. |

£ tT Etwood Brooks

‘Jnsurance - Agent

‘Automobile
Life

| Fire |
‘Accident -

“TERRACE

P. 0, Box 02”

_ ‘Terrace Notes.

“Fred. Nasli “with a “party eoniprising |}
Hi. Willison, Dick McCullough. and Sid-
ney Danhauer, left ‘Wednesday. to" do|:
‘road location” work. near ‘Kitwanga.. .

On Wednesiiay. Miis iste Danhauer
left for’ Hagelton where. ‘she entered
: ‘the hospital. fort: courte, Of. muialng.-

.. Torrential . rain ‘brought - ail "Seoul
toa standatiil, on : Weiinesaby- of Inet
m= week. ‘‘Thie hold "was, ‘only tempor-
-¢ OY, ’

W. EL Burnett,’ Wloya Frank: ‘and’ ‘A.

‘smith had n- sugeesstttl goat bone. near: refreshments: were served, oe

: fone To bake

Olof ‘Hanson, M. P., spent rruesday

{and Wednesday in Terdice ‘last “week,
| He vas’ ‘decémpaniéd ‘by Austin ‘Good-
. enough ‘and ‘their. busixes” Was ‘chiéfly

in connéetiolt with fboles ‘and piling,

‘General Road Foremin’ J. A, “Me:
Donald ‘was"in town’. Thesday’ and-on
Wednesday on. departmental” busines.

In connection’ with the scheme of
winter work the forestry branch . will
eut two new trails, . one: to serve a part
of the Copper’ ‘river valley, “while the
other will ‘run ‘up the Hatchery ‘creek

¥ and will then ‘turn south: ‘to: the ‘north

fork, of the. Kitimat river. These trails
will be of. great benefit to future oper-
ations of. the. forestry dept.

A party of Prince: Rupert . Masons
paid a visit to; Terrace over the week
end... Among. themrwere W. M. Brown,

4 W.. Vance,: Percy. Tinker, AL Benson

and Frank—Dibb, ee

Cant. ‘Coutthitast” “yetiiined to Ter
race ou: Saturday and received a warm
welcome frowi tally - old’ friends,” ‘Hs
1g looking well’ and’ happy after an ab-
sence of ‘over, a year ‘during ‘whith time
he ‘hts bead, na trip ‘to South Amieri-
< couple « of
months & ‘ath tO. his Iseal: este:

ity

7. Elwood. Brooks ‘got back ‘to town

on | Saturday oftera-trip to- ‘Ruperti'

fo Day A 5 Saints se ee ae! Ae :o

pu “phe. -monthly- meeting: of the: Terrace |
branch ofthe: Wonlen's- Institute: was
held in. the 'Bine, Room" ‘on: ‘Saturday,
It: wast decided, +to: cduspend:, ‘activities: -
for the present. At the: ‘conclusion: oft
“, | the business meeting: ithe. In les: adjour::
| med:.to the Thomie‘ofs Mri: J, Kirk.
patrick: for a: socials hour’ ‘and: where:

: i The leagiié-) ‘has. already

| gue would: 5

‘fed to. the: Jeagne;: :

foacyt

: flow & to Strengthen the

tar | : fa

eo. “Dover of? "Merrace:—

sailles.” “The ‘eovenant “of: the ‘Teague

| provides for | iin ‘Assembly, a counéil, A

Tabor‘

‘ offices ‘avid T erminent court of ‘inter-

national ~ “Justice.” ‘The ~ “permanent

4 feoutt: of" daternational ' ‘Justice has how-
2 ever~proved “the” moat important | of
these. ‘different’ “podieg ‘in the Teague’
"up to the’ ‘present: time.

The league: of nations- aims: to pre-
vent war-:so that all countries cin. live
in- peace ‘and _ harmony. ‘The league

Jalso aims to-make’‘itself a’-universal
. organization or a world wide “organiza:
a ‘ton with - every ‘country ‘having inem- |
[bership init.”
_ | make all countries, ike ‘brothers to one
'|another *so-‘that:- “peaee’ “al :

It’ theans, or ‘alms, to

preme.

ed the ‘Béttlement;; or ©

Although the: lente has’ ‘aodinplish-
ed some things. ‘and: wad be Ationg din

strongét:..

accomplished » Hf: every conniry! nelong-
The ‘Russo-Japanesa |
war was’ partly: the : result. of: -Over-pop-
ulation:ia . Japa ~ Another . cause-: of
war is racial migration, - ‘This cause
brought. about: -many Waits in. North
Ameriea--between. ithé:. -English;, -Frenech
and the: Indians: ‘at that time” inhabit-
ants of ‘North America. ‘Tt -also eaus-
ed. the‘ Boer: war. in’ Sonth Africa, CA
war is also.: caused by. extra-territorial
jurisdiction which, ds the act. of ‘any.
country to - judge i @-person of ‘that coun-
try if he-is committed for trial or a
crime in. another. country. , Another
cause of wars is extra-territorinl fin-
anclal interests, This is. caused by
the forcing of-trade on one country. by
another, . It .Blgo caused’. -a | *- dispute
Venezuela, -after:. ‘borrowing a. large
sum of money. ‘from ‘Great Brituln,- the
United... Statas,. Germany. and France,

caused, ‘aometimes - “by. -Fadlal .. Intoler- |:
ance. Some... countries - think. them.
sely es; {superior to-. others’, and: ‘are’: als

ltrtes ;
The league of nations ‘jnight: also. be

trol, over. the. different: nations: ‘that are
members of it.” If the’ league. had this
power..it could teil: the different na-
tions, what ‘to do if necessary, The
nations, ‘at Present donot have to do
what: the. lengue, tells’ them ‘even in 2:
» erisin,: exept: when’ the court renders
a. decision -in- ‘regard, ‘to those, nations
twho “Bigned | the- Optional “Clause, *i mor
" Tha members ® ‘of ‘the league or nat-
fons - should’ ‘electonly : ‘fair-mindéd . re-
presentatlves to’ repretent. ‘them: An. ‘thee’|:

countzles' would: alk haye - ‘tair-minded'

‘with: ‘the: Telga Pente™ Pac f thet:
ebvenant ‘ata this it would: : entirély .

* outlaw ‘ny “war. oo:

| pie. Tengué of Nations’ was forméd
: a8 an outcome of thé ‘Treaty’ of Ver-

was unable. to. pay. it. “pack: War; Js'}

Ways trenting those others slighiingly. 80:
This generally. causes petty quarrels or]:
even ‘wars - ainong - - the . different: coun-|-
1°60 'Suikte 2

stronger if It were ‘given complete’ con: |

league, Yn ‘this ‘way."'the “different!| .

| and | no. » country -abould. resort. to it aa

: “Teague ot Nations, as it.
_» Appears. to Terrace Pupil

7 i “The ‘following “i one ‘of the ‘prize: ei
: saYS in .the School competition : ‘at ‘the

. recent « fall “fale, and: was" written’ by
°° Rana: ‘Dover, ‘daughter’ of Mr: ‘and Mrs

. Phe league. of nations might be
atrengthened “by the addition of an- in-

ternational army. In this -way it
coud ‘suppress any aggressive nation.
‘If the league did not have to ha
the unanimous vate of its members. |
might hare more. strengtii; “but'as it-is
some small nation: can block | the lea-
gue’s activities’ by not’ voting -in’- favor
of its proposals,“ If -the lenge is to
be'a strong one it should have the po-
wer to inspect “the military or: naval
armaments of any ‘of the nattoiis.”
would - thus_ know exactly what’ nation
was. preparing ‘for war. The league
should: have “oversight ‘ ‘over informa-
tion: which is" published about: its own
Activities. Ifthe league’ had. this
power “people. thight. not get, AWEODE im-
‘pressions® of: the york carried on ,.by
the league.» °

‘The league ‘of ‘nations “might flso be

presentatives to the league. from.. each

» ‘them ‘from a world. “grouplig .< wot the| |.
\- (diferent nations...
is-'| minority. had a hearing. in: the: Teague, .
a F ‘pute in’ upper: Silesia,” the: sprevention}
¢ [of wars’ in the ‘Balkin: States; and-haa
M- | made: an: attempt. to. control ‘the’ ‘drug
| traffic. -

it, would ‘all be a jumble of lesser. or

nations: Te ‘the: league’ “were a world

= different: uniries:fato- “its hands, =1t | ua itriés:
_| woud. be= a: big ‘problemi : ‘but mighti; he-

ened, ‘df it sugested “remedies. for
Great. War debt. With its many. pro-

able to make valuable suggestions for
the: payment of war debts, ‘The lea-
gue should not allow any nation to go
to war 1f-it gives 4s an “excuse that it
is’ a defensive war. War dig. wrong

ja meins of settling” disputes, .

“Tt

strengthened, If, instead. of sending Te- |"

Tf, each individual

noninipértant facts which ould most |:
Iikely be settled” by its own country. |;
~VOnly “thé more* “Important: ‘hearings |;

court at would. be advisable’ to carry: on ;

“The” Ieagwe a also be 5sivaigth-f” ~

minent representatives it ought to be |: oe

Tf. the
" {Population of the world _ understood
the aims and works of the league, the. -
. {league would be very much strength-.
ened. The league should control cur-
reucy throughout the world and put a.
standard value on the currency of
each’ eountry. This © “would ‘prevent
confusion, both in travel and Anterna-
tional trade.

The ,league of nations as’ it now
stands _ has done much for the coun-
tries of the world, but if it were made
stronger in. the ways mentioried At,
would, do niuch more. .

‘Bishop Rix met a number of his
flock on the Terrace platform on Sun-
day morning as he was returning home
from an extended trip in the Peace
River country.

Miss “Beth ‘MeCobbin,- accompanied
by her mother arrived in Terrace last
week. Heth- will- remain - -in town aud
attend high school... .

seal

Mes. Riley,’ ‘mothéf -of: Mrs. H, ‘ip,
Allen, is ‘In Terace spending Some: -time
with her davghter,

A son. was: ‘born: “ta: “Mr: ‘and: ‘Meg, P,
Bissonetté ‘ow: -Octobte Ist

wt

Jing ‘time -
should” he™ brought to: thes league of |: 6 for’ Some : t ° tor medical trent

mnent,: * Ae. McGilvery of. Terrace will
he _in charge of the hotel during his-

‘Glen Martinson Jest ‘Monday for * Pas
cific where he ‘will be powder 1 man ‘Int
the: road camp. | ae

Mrs. ‘E.. “at Whitlow. enterained. 40
of the Usk, people ton whist drive and
dance on: ‘Saturday night in: honor of
her’ daughter, Miss Violet, ‘wh ‘is ‘at

home | on A Faeation.. te

‘Batley Cow

Testing A

if

"Following is a Het of cows in the:
more of butter fat for th month of *

Name of Cow -
35 Luey

123- ‘Mary — _ Ho*tein

a8. ‘sylvit

30 Pet-. Holstein *

Seer’

“Heifers, tindeictree ye
the month of ‘Noreen “4
86 Ruth...
46.Patey
810 “Dolly -* :
TL Whitie _

sar.

above Assoclation that gave 5 Ths. or.
September, 1931 - ; .

1612:

= 1550 . 88

* 1364 “B50
86 Robbin Ayrshite 1240 | O46
68 “Shirley— Holsteln 1466 2.8

Sl. May ‘Holstein;;-.1890 S$ 514
80 Beauty & lolstein 1400 . 50.6
39 Betsy *- - Shorthorn 1100 50.3
73 Alice ~ = 1054 °

eo

ra, old whte “eae 80.3 ibs. butter at

MPSA ASTER” AV YA ERA TES TP CTO Ta EVEN GPEC