NEW nes 'B. G., AUGUST 26, 1927

“ze fl

pyge * deol. — wety a
} Graduation on | 4. WRITE some stonnis’ | a : [Possibilities « of
Monday Last, 2tcy%tosct Toto a | Tourist TERRACE 9 "=" - | Custom Mill for |
Attracted Many nutter) for a mtaaber bipetoons | Hor Spang, | Horticuntore Northern Ores
+ hones to ‘Hare accepted : by" Ontario!

There was a er number of heo-
ple gathered at the United Church. in’
Hazelton’ on Monday evening to wit-

ness the graduati6u of Miss Grace
Duffell who had ‘completed her three
years training in the Hazelton Hospit-
al. During her residence“here Miss

Duffell has cntade many friends who-

will be interested in her career as a
triuined nurse. She has proven herself
an efficient student and gives _pro-
smise of being a good hurse,
: During the evening a very interest-
‘ing program Ava’ ‘given iueluding an
address by Rev. Geo. Tarpin of Smi-
thers, After the” program - refresh-
ments were served. Miss Duffell, on
her graduation. received many presents
. from friends nnd many flowers.
Chose toking part in the program
were as follows :—
Pinnoforte solo—Mrs. Dungate,
Address—ltev.. J.-H. Young,
Pinnoforte solo—Miss A, Letnes.-
Song—Miss Jean Burns.
Recitntion—Miss Tomlinson,
Violln selo—M_rs, Boden,
Address—Rev, G, Durpin.
Sonug—Mrs. Proctor. -
Pignotorte solo—Myrs, Chappell.
Song—Miss Mazel Cox.
Pianoforte. solo—Miss G. Miller.
Address on Hdeals of nur sing—Mrs.
re Mathieson.
Soug—R, Warlock,
: DuettALisses Miller and Letnes.
Song—Mrs. Sealy.
Dinloma presented by Dr. Wrinch
Pledge. taken und pin adjusted ta
nniform-—-Mrs, Mnthleson.

NO WORK THIS YEAR

sem

stk phe tee were ce wert cad

a, BR, Tener. o of Vancouver who har,
heen here several weeks examining the
Xew Huzelton Gold & Cobalt property
on Rocher de Boule mountain, hos left
fur'a two or three weeks - trip into the
rorth country in company with Chas
tk, Mr. Tener stated | ,to the Herald
that he did not think any work: would
be done on the Gold & Cobalt property
o ® this yen
“10 FORM ‘NEW GROUP

Se asda

W. 8. -Harris left Sunday for Princ:
Rupert where he will try to bring
about the amalgamation of four claim
on Niue Mile mountain lying between
the Silver Cup and the Snnrise. pro-
perties, If he is successful in thig he
expects to get another camp started
on Nine Mile mountain, The ‘claim:
in the den] are well! located and-show-
a good den! of ore on the surface and
as for under ground. as the owner:
hive pone.

at

WON GOOD PROMOTION.

Missy’ Helen’ Grant, chief clerk and.
stenographer .at the American - consul:
rte, Prince Rupert, arrived, home the:
end. of: last week for 4 short. holidiuy
hefore’ ussunting her new. duties in the.
, Ubfice ‘of the American Consul Genern!:
“in Vaneouver to which post: she dak
recently. been appointed. The - appoint:
ment is a ‘murked. promotion, divectiy |!
attributable to capnbllittes ‘and: lth,
* ‘eiency shown during her services at |: i
the Censulate at: Printe, Rupert, _

4

Miss Grace Duttell, ‘recently ‘peti.
nated from: the Hazelton ‘Hospital, haa
accepted: a position, nt:the: ‘Burns: Lake
hospital; anid lett. ‘Wednesday “night” tof:
-iasuine her. “new? dutes. Her mother, |.
"Mrs. Bird of Armsttong," ‘who’ spent. the.
lnst ten-.days ‘writhi” her, jecompanted ;
- her as far ag Burns Lake and thei’ ce
| tinued | her homeward Journey,”

. couple of inonths in New Hezelton and

“;ed to all childten to. attend.

Lakelke with Mrs. ra. HL Barker | ;
AG “Arnold of New Hazelton left on | (E
Wednesday ‘for
‘trip into’ ‘the country aiorth, of erriice.
He hos ‘in, idea; that. he will end some | -
gold up there, *

guests. at’ the. ‘Perrace, Hotel over ‘the |:
week: end, Mr.. Whitaker is in: ‘charge
of the. “provincial SUITey party on the|*

Havelton nam Célurvale.

Was. a. bnsthess: visitor: here Inst. week,
of Cel "wale ‘weredn t town’ ‘Wednesday. |

*:.| ‘brother Charles in’ Port, Simpson. «., Syl ;
, | Miss, Davi of Vidioria’ ‘has: been en- | |

publications. He. says. this”
‘srandest country he was ever™ in and:
he proposes to” tell’ the people of the.
east about it He refers particularly.

a- wealth ‘of material, for stories “to keep
him writing most of his life and-he. is
only young man set.

Local News Notes.

shed. It.was apparently due to the
catelessness-of Indians picking berries
in the vicinity of Lost Lake. The fire
Soon went up the mountain and in the
evening made a wonderful picture that
could he wlainly seen for many miles.

Hugh Harris, necompanied by his
mother, Mrs, D. Harris, left last. week
for” Vancouver. Mrs. Harris had mo-
tored to New Hazelton some weeks age
umd spent the summer with her’ sons.

chiteeaa es

Recent fue auction sales in the east.
indicate a return of good prices, The
majority of, furs showed an "advance
of frem ten per cent upward, and’ the
better grade furs are in more demand

R. J. MeDoitell ‘returned to Stewart
Wediiesduy morning after spending

Smithers, The Ola 3 Man said he wil!
le glad to get back to the balmy air
and the occasionnl rain of the coust

pany os Potting ett weitibday to
attend a meeting of the Prince Rupert
presbytery in Prince Rupert: He will
return in time to take the services on
Sunday. nas, .

“athe Sutiday. Schools of New ‘Hazel.
ton aud Hnzelton, ‘United church, svill
pieni¢ ‘on Saturday afternoon. at -Two

Mile creek, An invitation is extend-

Mrs. Peter Smith spent a few. days
this week at Dorreen and Amsbury,

Kingston, Ont. where he will enter
Royal Military ‘College. He will take

& course in electrical engineering.
at

Owing : to Scout ‘Master 8. ‘Kirkal-
dy's s inability to be present in camp-the
nesistant master, W. T. Atwood and
Chaplain, Rev.: Win. Robinson, are ac-
compunying. the . boys on - Monday ‘to

‘ts’ the]

‘to this ‘immediate district. He found |

gary to look after business interests.

town, the first part, of the week in the
{interests of Laminated Materials Ltd.
of New Westminster. ‘° ,

. fom a first of the week.
. Arthur Wrinch. leaves this week for |.

on the main highway has moved its
camp from Copper City to Usk. The
work ‘on the road ‘has. been pvogress-
ing yery favorably and the. worst part
of the job between here-and Usk has
been finished. —
the round to Usk not heing open very
shortly.

J. M. Hoar left Wednesday for Seat-
tle, having been called home on ac-
count of his wife's illness.

tennis court was on fire: An alarm
was sent in and willing workers sdon

age was done, Apparently some: one
dropped .a cigarette butt and it. set:
fire to- dead leaves. under the floor of
the court.

Miss Gladys Kenney's Sunday school
class met at her home on Monday even:
ing and presented hér. with a handsome
French Ivory mirror in recognition of
her faithful services as teacher. prior.
to her leayinz for Prince. Rupert to
take a commercial course.

of ‘the Prince Rupert Presbytely’ held
this week -in Rupert.

“Miss Etonda Marsh, ‘who has speut
the “past few -weeks in the south, ré-
turned home Monday for a short holi-
day before going to her new school at
Penticton. ‘

Mrs. Geo. Little entertained the B.
D. bridge club with their husbands on
Tuesday night of this Week, the la-
dies prizes were won by Mrs, Dover
and Mrs, Little while’ 0. T. Sundal and
Wm. -Powud, won, lie men's 8. -palge:

_ Everett Thomas lett: ‘Monday eventtig

"| the, harvest fields. * cs

rT
ta

Mr. " Seasman left last week ‘for Oal-

——,

W. §.- ‘Byerett, ef Vancouver was ir],

Geo, Little was in Prince Rupert the

‘The road gand.under Henry Frank

There. is no reason for

Lakelse: Lake Where they will spend a, :
week,” :

. ory

A -

Mrs, D,, wi ‘Munro is notiaaying ai |-

‘another prospecting ||

c

i. ‘ind “Mrs. A.B. Whitiker were

Ann Mehyyay,.’ working between’ New

‘

i ;
M. Vv Jenks. of. New. Westminster

Mr find’ irs, O'Connox and family

“sin. Connie, Toombs, ‘Is ‘visiting her

B. ‘re Oinitneea Herald 1 $2.00: year,

Kitaumgniinn Schodl: din° “pha
a Peters Jvho "has ane, to ‘Ocean Fal

of: “Miss:

About ‘midnight one ‘night this week
a straggler going home discovered the

had the blaze out beforg much dam-

Rev. Win. “Allen attended. a’ ‘meeting :

: sidering the adrisibility of incorporat-

’ | the workings of the act. It is request-

ie Fi “funeral 0 the late: Peter. “Me-
‘Donald was ‘held on Wednesday even
for. the prairie where. he: will work" ‘ir
-;;}Rumber. of friends including: a number
‘I from Renio, Amsbury nnd other points

‘tat the’ grave, assisted by Rev. T. J.
: Marsh, Numerous fiéral tributes were
‘tsenté from Prince Rupert friends as

“ 10. T. Sundal, A. Kerr, Robt. Corlett,

fair is.otie of the best advertisements
the town has and to expect that every
‘|Year and every class ‘of exhibit is Bo- ‘
ing to be top .notch Ag - all. nonsence:
. No fair in the’ P world matitaing any
such record. . -

TERRACE COUPLE WED

'|the Presbyterian manse, Prince ‘Rupert
at 6 o'clock Monday evening of Miss
Bertha Kells of Engen, daughter of
Mr, ‘and Mrs, Thomas Edward [Kells of.

race. The ceremony was performed
by Rev, J. R. Frizzell,
Were supportéd by Miss Agnes” Fatils:
and Claude ‘ Symmes, Mr. . and Mrs.

ter the wedding for Terrace where in

future they will reside. A big recep-

tion was given them upon their arrival:

at Terrace where both parties were

swell known before their. wedding.
. - fe a

AN INCORPORATION MEETING

A public meeting will be held on
Thursday, evenlog, Sept. 1, in the G.
W. Y. A. hall for the purpose of con-

ing under the village act. J. K. Gor-
don, president of the Board of Trede,
will ‘oceupy the chair. Arrangements
have been made for L. B. Warner of
Amithers to address the ratepayers on

ed. that all ratepayers turn out to this
mecting as in concerns everyone,

ing last and was: attended by--a- large:

Rev, Wm. ‘Allen conducted the service

well as by local ‘fitends, The pall
hearers were J. ..@, Gordon, Geo. Little

and Arthur Carr, all old timers.

THE FAIR NEEDS YOUR HELP

During the past week a good deal.
has been heard about the failure of
the crops in this district and how it
means that the Terrace Fair-w itl be a
failure. There. is no better Way in the
workd to make the Pair-a failure than:
the method adopted by some ,of those
who never exhibit.or take any part in
advancing the welfare of the town and

jdistrict. The only thing for the peopte| "id in developing the country tribu.
here to do is to make exhibits:
lines might be short, but these can’ be |through tn entirely new country prac-
easily replaced by other lines: that are
not short: .
faney work, home cookhig,
fruits, school exhibits, cattle, grasses.
if the people get together. they con put
Tp one of the most attractive shows

this town has ever attempted. Now is
the time to show a co-operntive spirit.
The gorden crops ate not so Short that
a pretty fair display cannot be made.
For the sake of the town nud of the
district it is upto avery eltizen to get

Some

There is ne shortage of |
canned

behind the directors ‘and ‘help. ‘The

ae a

The wedding took place’ quietly in
Tat, Sask. and ‘Emil Haugland of Ter--

The couple

Haugland left on the morning train af-

FUNERAL OF PETER MeDoNAuD,

very doubtful.” if ra
- altuation ; now. AB.

W. ©. Parson of Port Angeles, ‘Wash.
arrived last Thorsday night’ td take”
charge of.the work on .the. American
Boy property which has passed into .
the control of Mr. Solloway of ‘Toronto
and who visited the property in com.
pany with Wm. McAdam a couple of.
weeks ago. ~ ‘ _
Mr. Parson stated that he would be-
gin work immediately on. the: shaft
and sink something ‘over a hundred :
feet and then run ‘2 couple of drifts.
By that time it is expected that’ ‘enotgh - .
ore will be developed to decide wheth-
er or not to proceed with. further de-
velopment. The Plans: at present in-
elude running the long -cross cut. tun-
{nel which will open at depth all four
of the known parralel veins and Tt will
‘|Serve as a. general , working tunnel.
The plans also include the establish-
ment at New Hazelton of a custom
mill to handle the American Boy ore
and any ore offered from the district,
A custom mill is one thing that has.
long been required in the interior and
the lack of it has held back develop-
ment to o great extent. The, estab-
lishment of the mill also means devel-
joping © water power, of which there
are many in this district,

WON NUMBER OF. PRIZES

At the Vancouver. Exhibition north-
ern ores. received. the: following prizes:
‘Babine -Silver ‘King?
‘Cobalt. Animont Mi
elign,. ‘2nd for. comm
metallic | Ores}. North
Survey District 6.1 ;:2n
eral display: of. district: oO

—
‘

THE ROAD TO PRINCE RUPERT

‘Rh. H. Leighton, of the forestry de--
partment at Prince Rupert, recently |
outlined a possible route for a. road to.
Prince Rupert, that would be a com-
mercial road as well, He. proposes to
lenve the Skeena at. Kitwanga and go
via’ Kitwancoot ond use the old grease
trail to the Nass. Another route that -
would also be a commercial or a pro-
ductive route Would be to leave the
Skeena at Terrace ‘and follow up the
Kitsumgalinm : river and across to the
Nags. ‘There is a road already built
‘to Kaltum. Take and-it is a good road.
That wonld seem the more profitable
route to follow. It would ‘be a great

tary to Terrace and would not be going

‘Mealy all the way,

ate ee ee

BIG’ ‘LOSS IN LOCAL CROPS

——

The gardeneis in the Terrace dis-
trict and all along the Skeena river
Will loose heavily this year, due to the
long, dry, hot spell. - The small fruity _
were pretty good and Were harvested ,
in good shane, but the apples are ‘small
and few'in number, Other tree frults <.
are. little, ir” any, better. The garden. ;
Tegetables are “practically done’ for.”
Spuds - have - not grown, ond: are now. -
mature while cabbage and other. vege-
tables. have: “made: io: ‘growth; and - in.
some. eases, are, ‘even: drying” up. vit is
could help, the