1

_uver the holidays is home again.

q the most - fay oyable spots for catehing | -

“operation while in the south on Christe

" Welsh are back from ‘the. south’ after

peo ent tes at

THE TERRACE “NEWS, TERRACE, | B. c " WEDNESDAY, JANUARY | 6, 1987

When pursing

LUMBER SHINGLES: and MOULD JINGS -

Be sure that you get a. anand grade] X

og

lor Best Resuits ‘Boy. vom ;

Bite ng & Kerr ~

Lumber Manufacturers TERRACE, ‘BC.:

TERRACE |

.Werd has heen reveived ‘that Rontld | Makepeace, principal of the .Terrace- Kitsumgallnm high’ school has had an

mis vacation. In ‘consequence - Mr. Makepeace, wlll not, be. .back on duty

three weeks after sehoal, ‘opening. : eae

Suturday saw a moderation in the coll snip that gripped the district the Iniddle of last’: week. Late Saturday tight «, chinnok came up, and, during (he nicht there was rain and all day Scnday it rained. The deep snow set- ile} rapidly. Sunday night the cold ignin- came back and Monday broke With a clear sky and. several degrees of frost. 0! =

weet

Miss Hi. Longworth ud - Miss. Mary

sponding the holidays. at their homes. eH

oyd | Prank: who avas. in Victoria

°

raul, “Lacswand, ‘old timer on the Pacific cnast, was in town on, Saturday . For may years | Frank puzzled out

outsize halibut, Imt.new he is* devoting his winter months ‘to fur buying. ee Gardon 1 Pemple left an Thursday for V ctoria where he will holiday | with

his mother, Mrs. J..Temple, ; + ®: +

New Yours Eve. was ‘one, ‘time the local people had two dances to choose betveen, The Orangemen put on a thence in their own hall and. the Cana- dann Legion, keeping up their tradition af a dunce: that evening, held their function In-the. 1.0.0.F. © hall.” dances were well patronized, but likely the experiment of rival dances will not

he repeated. -« ~ ° ae oe & . :

"The Intest word, from: Prince Rupert

‘siys that Walter MeConnell is out of

danger and making a good. recovery. , owe:

Saturday, was a busy day at the. skating ‘rink!

the girls were not far behind in’ num- hers, ‘The volunteer ‘builders made 2

good job “of'-the rink and Benny “Agar:

stayed Up most ‘of one night making ice

but he had no soda, . sea

a

Le | the plant for George Little. - A little over-a year-ago Mr. Desford

| engineer tor the Davis Saw Mill, Ross

| finally | present to the public.

Both

“The | boys: of school age and upward,’ and. 88" far upward as one], ean count easily,‘ Were out in force: ‘and ‘

chavtes. F Desford Had. fasséd away. .at the ‘Sooke: hospital .on ‘the evening. of

‘ew Year's day. He was 55, years of nge at the time of his death, and was horn in’ Algeria, Africa, As a young

-| ing dand vaftter: coming. to, Canada - spent quite a-number of years in this. dist- |: rict. Employed at first as engineer for ‘the Kalum Lumber Co, later. came to Terrace. where-he was in charge of

leftfor the south and was engaged as

Bry, VL, "He wad ‘a’ rhember of the | Ofange Lore: ‘and’ ‘of the Black Lodge lof thirt” “order! ‘He® ‘liad a. wide circle of friends‘ ‘in: -thig- district, and ina quiet, ‘ dssuming way hel@ out a helping” hand, to many in adversity.

feo

NEW VANARSDOL SCHOOL

—— 1

The new Indian sghuol at VanArsdol is rapidly taking. on the aspect lé will At the end of the week the building was ap and completed on the outside. Inside partitions were in place, and the hot nir Furnace was installed in the base ment and kept running to,dry out the building. In, the next few days gyproc will he installed inside. and after that it should not be Jong. hefore school can be ‘opened. .

The building is. about 50. fect - long, and 25: feet. wide.” “he west end is ‘all fitted -as:a- teacherage with a living ronm find kitchen downstairs, and aa offset that can be used asa bathroom. A-bedroom is provided on the upper. floor. The east end is partitioned off as: two clonk rooms with the school proper in the middle, ’: Che building is under the charge of W. Little, Terrace.

: by FanArsdol. résidents,

“We! Jordon has retiifned froin the haspital. where he underwent: repairs. * * .

Notice to Public

af wish to take the ‘opportunity of making known that I-have disposed. of the business of O .T. Sundal Co. to Mr. J. H. Smith-who will earry on the busi- ness along. tlie same lines andat tlie saine place,

‘At this time I “want, to express’ my appreciation for the patronage, con- sideration and courtesy I have receiv- ed from the citizens of Terrace and of the surrounding district,

May [.-express. the hone that. my friends will give to Mr. Smith the same siipport and patronage. as, I have re- 4 ceived, knowing that .the policy of ‘full service to the publie will, still be his

aim. : T r. SUNDAE

‘

A few cases of chicken pox have heer’, ‘yeported from “Kitwanga. ‘Liaist Saturday Dr. Stanley, of the Hazelton Hospital att. went down. to: ‘investi- | gate “conditions, generally and to tréat

Have you, ‘paid your ‘suuseripttda vet?

what cases she found.

ANN

~ we! .

‘Now i is the time to check up ¢ on. your Fire and Life Insurance

ee

Ae T u

eo : are

Call and see Us.

tun: he took ap. the. work of. engineer- |<

euses which are enlied communicable—

‘lspread- from one person to another,

aint “ther‘work, - in the toieriny is" ** being,

emg

‘ sick person to the well. : most of them is by transference of the

A HEALTH SERVICE OF

| THE CANADIAN MEDICAL

ASSOCIATION AND LIFE -

INSURANCE COMPANIES tN CANADA.

COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

There is a fairly large group of dis-

dyphtheria, scarlet fever, measles ond whooping cough, pneumonia, T. B., ty- phoid fever, smell . pox, chickenpox, to name some of the mare common ones in this country. “They are given this name heeause of one important,’ out- standing charaeteristic. They are all

frem the sick to the well, and usually the spread is fairly direct, The reasoi why these diseases -are communicable is thet they are all ciused by disease germs. Disease germs aré so sinall that we cannot see them without the aid of the micro- scope; for that reason they are ail called microscopic They. live, grow and multiply just as truly ag if they were many times bigger It is the trans ference of these living disease germs from sick. to well which accounts for the spread of the communicable dis- eases Bach of the communicable dis- eases is caused by its own special germ The germ that’ causes dyphtheria will

t { \ 4 TIMBER SALE 20092 |

Sealed tenders will be received by ; the District Forester not later than noon on the 15th day of January, 1937 for the purebase of License X20992 near Furlong Creek, 14 miles south of Terrace, B.C, to cut 9,000 lineal feet of Cedar Poles and Piling; 20 MBM of Cedur Sawlogs (Butts) ; 1,000 Hemlock Ties. ct

Two (2) years will be allowed for, removal of timber.

‘Further particulars of — the Chiet Forester, Victoria, B.C., the District Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C.

TIMBER SALE X20923

“Senled: tenders will be received by the District Forester, not later than noon on the 15th day of January, 1937, for the purchase of License 20923, near Lakelse Hatchery, to eut 12,000 lineal feet of Cedar Poles and Piling ; 90 MBM of Cedar Sawlogs (Butts).

Two (2) years will be allowed for removal of timber.

Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B.C., the District Fovester, Prince Rupert, B.C.

cause no other disease and no other disense germ will canse dyphtheria

They may exist for a time, but they do not grow and multiply. ave hardier than others, but sunlight kills them all inn short time. Bad smells: are offensive and we do not want‘them, but bad amells do not cause communicable’. diseases: «. ‘Such disegses ‘are always caused ‘by disease

quickly outside of the human hody, the spread is practically direct from the ‘The spread of

| gorm-ladened secretions from the sick

‘)person to the well by coughs, sneezes,

kissing, fingers soiled with saliva, or common eating and drinking cups.

Disease germs do not grow in nature | outside the human or animal body. '

Some of them .

germs, and beenuse of the fact that these disease germs die comparatively |

“|

Phitbert Hotel

TERRACE, B. C.

Pully Modern Electric Light Running Water Travellers Sample Rooms P. 0. Box 5

Gordon Temple, Prop.

Telephone

Swain’s Transfer Garage, Service Shop

Trucking Delivery Coal and Wood

‘Vaxi

Agent for Ford Cars Ford Trucks Ford Parts

FAR PASTURES LOOK GREEN?

MINING SURVEYS

whe past seuson a lot of catalogues “were received in Terrace from Mail Order houses in the U.S,Athe land

of the brave and the free, Prices in attractive, and a.uumber of people: ‘pent thdlr cash | ‘ Across the line, Results, however did not come up to expectations, In the

the catalogues looked very

first place the goods were -held up, ‘at the cnstoms and by the time duties gud brokerage had been paid the goods have cost more than if bought in Can- ada, and there is always the chance of the quality being under standard, and alsothe delay in delivery.

Have you pald your subscription yor?

“the Minerals of value of $1,425,000,000.00.

19342x

te Annual: ee yea d095 : Puiletin <Notes .on; Pla

the Provines.): :

British Columbia has produced. minerals of an aggregate *

~The valué of. imine. produetion: for the year mt $48; 821, aa8 00,; an: incresse: of $6,515,042. 00 over the value of

For. gutotativ Information. regarding. mining Aerelep a

The e Department of Mines

Ashost of the ‘itinister, of: MI (There idia small. charge’ for. this

"Lf Bulletin—"British ‘Columbia—The’ Mining Industry.” (‘This pubileation: contains a synopsis, of. the: ‘various: maining laws) Of. r

oF ae ad ra (plementery ; oloep, Able io. Prospestngy"—a

British Columbia -

¢

1985 is estimated

Victoria, B. C.

mt for. the al andar ar | oa publication.)... ; cer; Mining in British. Cclumbia. mo

B course: ‘of

Fred Nash

B. C, Land Surveyor

TERRACE, B.C.

r

sew

Christy’s Bakery Terrace, B.C. Will ship to any point on line

-Wil] vou trv our Bread and_ Buns?

Standing orders shipped rezularly. -

. All kinds of cake.

Get our price.

he

_— =

Terrace Drag Store

For: Coughs _ and Colds

MILS-REX covaH syRUP — -. PUREST COD LIVER OIL