RACE NEWS |

‘

. "TERRACE, B:C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933

No,

~ Phithert Hotel.
TERRACE, B. C.

Fully Modern Electric Light
Running Water
Travellers Sample Rooms

P. O. Box 5,
L. Martin, Prop.

_. Telephone

S

Terrace Mill Stock of
Lumber

No. 2

2 SIS common dimension and No. 1 Ship-
lap

= Kough Lumber Shiplap

No. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint
Ete,

Mouldings, “a.

Shingles
PRICES. ON APPLICATION

Geo. Little Terrace, B.C.

WOES HOTEL

Vuneouver. 88. 0.

The Hause of Confort
and Cheerv Service

Extremely Low a

| New Winter
Rates:

WITHOUT BATH =6WITH BATH

pAiLy $ 1.50% 2.00 ~
MONTHLY 25.00 30.00
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS
e
Free Garage
e

In the centre of the city's
attractions

All rooms exceptionally
large and noise proof

° .
Write For Illustra ted Folder
THE YORK HOTEL

Vancouver, B.C,
8. G. Houghton. Manacer

rer]

TIMBER SALE X15539

m Sealed tenders will be received by

‘the Minister of Lands at: Victoria, B.
py €.. not Jater than noon on ist day of
May, 1938, for the purchase of License

Be X15589, to cut 476,820 lineal fect of |
Cedar poles and piling on an aren ad-|_

. § jivining the east boundries of Lots 1418
and 1418, Kitsumgalium ‘Valley near

= Terrace, Range 5, Coast Land District.
Three (8) years will be. allowed for |

the removal of timber.

Further particulars of the Chief |‘

Vorester, . Victoria, B. C,, ov’ District
Forester, Prince Rupert, B, €. ;
Ap. 12-May 8. eek

NM me .

“wae na tty ev
Iiev, i. Ay McKim and. family plan
Mm to leave for the east etry in jJine.
o Atr. MeKim, who .has been ,in poor

- PF health for some tine, plans to proéeed
em to St. Johns, N.S., aud there visit with

ge his brother, Canon | MecKim., Fkom
@ there the’family hitends to proceed to

BB the gouth of France: and there ‘visit

' . /with o slster of Mr. MeKim's.

Here and There)

Another sale of salmon angling

‘leases is aimoinced in-New Bruns.
: wick for .the famous -waters:. of
the Upsalquitch River which will
be leased to the highest bidder at
a sale to be held in Fredericton,
April 27. The leases will be for
ten years from March 1, 1933,

Canadian rallway salaries have
experienced severe cuts over the
Past few years, This has ap-
plied to officers as well as to
workers on the trains and along
the lines. The recently issued
annual report of the C, P. R, an-
nounced that E. W, Beatty, Chair-
man and President of the C, P, R,,
had instituted a special cut of 15
per cent. for himself and the Com-
pany’s directors. This makes a
total cut of 26% for them since
the dectine in earnings began,

Nipigon River’s famous speck-
Ted trout don't know it yet tut
the ukase has gone forth thnt
non-residents shall pry only $5.50
for an annual fishing license, cr
about half the ‘charge hitherto,

: Further, Nipigon guides will offer

Terrace Notes

Pean Barford of Immanuel College
Saskatvon, will be here this summer,
and will take charge of the ‘services ‘at |-
St. Matthews thureh during the holi-
day season. i

tables. of bridge on Tueesday after.
noon and instead of serving refresh-

the Orlental Ten room.

is a:guest of John McRae, and plans
before he returns north to spend a few
days at Lakelse Lake:

K. Tordiffe of Cellarvale was here
on Motrdlay: last.

The congregation of St, Matthews
church have about completed their cnn
vas in connection with their shire of
the restoration fund. This is to re-

their services this year for $23.00
a weck as against $28.00 in 1932.
These trout in the Nipigon pools
and in those off the islands at its
mouth including St. Ignace,’ run
to seven pounds and.up. - . :

Canadiim Pacifie Hner Empress
cf Japan recently hung up a new
+Specd record whon she travelled
the 2,229 miles from Honolulu to
Victoria in four days, eight hours
and tures minutes, clipping seven
hours, 47 minutes from her best
¥ previous time for the voyage and
mulch outdistancing the best mark
for any other Paelfis liner except
the Empress of Canada.

_. . The literary hit of the year has
JL, been made by Frederic Niven,
*Canadian author; [iving near Nel-
‘son, B.C., whose: “Mrs, Barry” has
been. recently: hailed by author!-
ties as one of the most profound-
. ly moving books ever written.
Mr. Niven, who thus breaks into |
: the ranks of best sellers, earler
cin the century handled baggage
and freight for the Canadian ?Pa-
cific Railway at Nelson,

_.H. KF. Mathews, general man-

* ager, Canadian Pacific hotels in
western Canada, with headquar-
ters.at Winnipes, has béen pro-
moted general manager of the
company's hotel system from
coast to coast, with headquarters
in Montreal, according to a re-
cent announcement by E. W.
Beatty; chairmau and president of
the railway. :

It is. necessary to go back to
the year 1916 to find revenues of
the Canadian rallwnys on‘n level
comparable with 1932, The fol-

lowing figures show that in 1932
as compared with 1916:
Railway Qperating Rev-

enucs. .. ..Decraased 6.5%

Railway Operating x-
penses .. .,Incrensed. 20.9%
Net Revenue from Railway

tee

Operations ..Decreased 50.6%
‘ Railway Tax Accruals .
ne oe ae ce . TOrensed 185.7%
Net Railway Operating
Income .. .. Decreased 68.38%
Railway Property [nvest- |.
ment .. .. ..Inereased 34.6%
Rate of Return on Invest- :
ment... .. .. Decreased 69.0%
Revenue’ Freight Tow
Miles.. .. .. Decreased 28.8%
-Revenue-Passenger Miles
(ou. ye ate. Deerensed 60.8%
‘Actual Grosg Ton. Miles
tebe ee oe ¢ Deerensed 17.2%
- Payroll of TEnaine and
Train Service Employees
‘and Telepraphors .... -
oye getae oa Tperangead 81.9%
' ‘Tralt Milos.) Decrensed 22.8%

It is getting to be the fashion these
this to. voll your own wheen it comes
to food prodnets, The -Intest of pro-
minent citizens to join ‘the yanks of
the primary, producets ts 0. IT. Sundal.
he visits. his, new cow. tavice daily .and
pneks home a Inicket* of milk Juat, Iike;

& regular dniry man.- 3 z

A Inntern lecture was given In the’
Oddfellows Hall by Mrs. B.A, MeeKim
on Wednesday night, :

local church has already secureed pro-
{mises fully covering their quota.

|Southein ‘Albérta,” aid “Igbuth : Western

* tefor of British Columbin.

; Place’ the monies lost in the Manitoba
affair hist year, and a general canvas
jis being conducted, securing promises
‘for fayments to be made over a per-
jivd@ of three yenys. Each congregation
Ihas been given nn allotment and the

SALE HOME COOKING. Tea, and
Faney Articles, Nothing over $1.00.
Saturday, May 6. Knox United church

The many friends of Mrsi Jas. Smith
nve ‘pleased to know that she is mnak-
ing a satisfactory recovery after An op
eration list Saturday...“

Born, to Afr, and dirs. A ‘MeDonald,
i daughter; on April 24th.’ =
ae fos |

Born, to Mr. and Mrs, 18, Lysander
of Vanuarsdol, on Aptil< 29rd, a dingh-
ter, roe _ x

EK. Drake -of Usk was iu town last
Saturday. --

—————-,

Work in fixing up the municipality
is well in hand. Grading is being done
on Cory and Sparkes avenues and the
pmnicipal gravel truck is resurfacing
a number of roids in necessary spol
Included in the program is an item to
fill in the hole cansed by the fire at
the Terrace Gapnge last -year, thus
building up that part of the side walk
‘that caved in,

J.B. Agar lett Pacsday morning for
Rupert.

Austin Goodcnongh loaded out three ,
cars of Hanson Cols pales last week
nnd expects to load-ont three more
‘this weel.

Tomatoees thrivee lst on ai well
drained and fertile sandy loam.

The value of cut floweers sold in
‘anada for the yeur endecd May 31,
1982, was $1,005,027, ar G8 peer cent.
of the total value of the floricultural
and decorative plant preducetion by
thee Dominion during that pertot.

A feeature of Canadian agriculture
is the nuunbex of erops whieh dre grown
in loealitles specially suited to their
production, some of the most. import
ant beeing' tobicco, flix and hémp for
fibre, sugar beets and maple syrup and.
sugar,

’

Bor about riety Years sheep ranching
hus: teeupieed an" mnportant’ ‘position
in ‘thy, ‘eiprfenlturhl "devyelipment of
SnskateheWwan~ It is” alsh“one of the
agricultural iridustries of Southern In

Avs. O. T. Snndal-was hostess nt 3].
ments in her home took her guests to]

Mr. :Coomer, who’ operated a trans |.
fer on the Bear River out of ‘Stewart |.

member of the Roman Catholic church

9

“We wish to announce the a

and district.”

lity and operating economy,
For full infurmation apply to

gemeaux as Chevrolet sates and servant agent for Terrace

The New Chevrolet Six for 1933 is a beauty. Dependibi-

ppointment of John DeKer-.

John DeKergemeaux
Kaien Motors, Ltd.

‘Terrace, B. C.
Prince Rupert, B. C.

ee

Louis Martin |
Died at Terrace

Louis Martin, the popular proprietor
of the Philbert Hotel, passed away at
Terrace on Wednesday, April 26 at
3.25 1m. “He bad been in poor health
for the past yeny, contracting a severe
attack of yellow janndice in the spring
of last year, At that time he went to
the Rupert hospital and woderwent an
operation, Shortly after returning ‘to
Terrace it was found that further treat
ment woukl be necessary, and some
weeks ago he again went to Prinee i
Rupert. On returning home, just over!
a month ago, he seemed to rally for a
time, but after the first few days he
gradually grew worse.

The, decensed would have been 59
years old in a few days, having been
born on May 5th, 1874, at Chicontime,
Quebec. He is survived by his wife
who resides in Vancouver, and aiso by
brothers living in Quebec. He was a

A Long Illness |

and the Elks Lodge,

As a young man he came west and.
was one of those who went into thé’
north country during the Klondyke !
rush, He stayed there a number oj:
years and then returned to British Co}
umbia. Three and a half yenrs age’
he bonght the Philbert Hotel and since
then has devoted His energies to the
comfort of the travelling public, He
was in the snme line of business in.
Prince Rupert before that and also |
in. Vancouver, Most of his life “War!
spent in the hotel business and his
pessing will lenve many who will re-
member him as a painstaking host,

Thuing the war he went overseas
with the Canadinn forces and part of
his tine in France he was attached to
the French army as interpretor.

The funeral was held from the Ro-
man Catholic Chureh at 9 aun. on the
27th with Father Champagne otficint-
ing. There was a Inrge attendance
of those desirous of paying their last
respects to one who'had been a gooct
citizen, The pall bearers were drawn
from members of the local command
of the Canadiau Legion and were 2,
Tawrence, J. Lever, T. 0. M. Turner,
F. Tall, A. CreelInian and W. Robinson
At the conclusion of the service at the:
grave side 8. N. G. Kirkaldy sounded
“The Tast Post.”

H

an

Where a quick growing wind bre:k
is required the Lombardy poplar is o:¢
of the best trees to plant It is ves
useful for hiding, in a short time. uw:
sightly buildings and vaennt lots.

No commercial. fruit grower shout?
attempt to grow apples without t):
guidance of a spray calendar hased cn
local conditions, which can be obtaine |
from local agricultural anthorities.

Meentioned in Exodus 9: 82. ae in
other books of the Bible. barley wee
ene of the most important fords «¢
the human race for thousands of ver:
Bere menl, as barley meal is ceathed t+
Scatinud, forms a favorite dish of par
tilge at the “present flay.

T. W. Hall, inspector of sche, wis

in town most of last week.