THE TERRACE NEWS, WEDNESDAD, JANUARY 31, 034

oe rs

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS HELD:

“Benny Agar Heads the Poll With W.
¥F, Lindsay Second and T, Waleh
In Third Place

Be Philbert Hotel
. TERRACE, B. C.

Fully Modern _—Electrie “Light
Running Water |
Travellers Sample Rooms °

P, 0. Box 5'

The election for the three commis-.
' loners for the next two years was held
O21 ‘Thursday and Chairman J. B. Agar
i eaded the poll, with W..F. Lindsay
di second place. T, Waleh and. W. A
Kirkpatrick were a close third, Tommy
Lad one too many for Kirk. : J. Smith
. Wascat the end of the poli. ‘The elec-
‘tion was a. gond natured one and the
‘oys had some fun as well as elected
‘at goad men, N. Sherwood was the
eluruing officer. .

y
Telephone.

-G. Temple, Mer.

BF Tetrace Mill Stock of
7 Lumber

W. A, ELECT OFFICERS

_ Bough Lumber No. 2 Shiplap |

$48 common (dimension and No. 1 Ship-
, lap. _

The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mat-
Tiews church held their anual meet-
ig at the home. of Mrs, M, Greig on

. Jf Wednesday afternoon, The new offi-
a. § Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint, ers for the ‘yenr are:— , ;

. Ete, Yon. President—Mrs, T. 7. Marsh
_ . . President—Mrs, Ross hamson °
hingles Mouldings, a Vice-President—Mrs. H.. King. -

Mra. A. C. Head.
Flower Comninittee—Mra.

See Tens,
Convenor
A. Atree.
The next meeting will be a Valentine
hower to he held at the home of Mlvs.
* 18 AL Swain. ‘ ——

PRICES ON APPLICATION — |

G29, Little Terrace, B.C

co a1! ‘| FARMERS INSTITUTE OFFICERS
t

Terrace Notes |
: ‘ : The annual meeting of the Witsim-
A big slide came down from the-zaitum Farmers’ Institut vas held on
poer reaches of Kitselaus mpuntain Tuesday night with President Ployd
Send besides burying the railway track Frank in the chalr. Reports «f the
mor some distnnece the slide swept aver yoars work were pveserted, and as a
ee ve frozen river and still had enough yosytt of the varled operations. a net
merce when it reached the far shore to profit, of $402.06 was made. Areange-
gut down the standing tinber. ents are winder way for 1 supply of
comer te Bo ‘feed to be in the haus of Bert Wert.
[sho is operating the Insrituta. butcher

Sunday was a rather pleasant day renee : .
; ‘ent out for a SUD: feed to ‘be available during the
ind lot of the people wer ' ° bus‘ness hours for the meubers of tbe

Bhvalk to try their legs again after bein : ee :
held at heme m) some little time on organization ~The new: directors elect-
\ccount of snow, rain, ice -and* bag &2 were F. W. Ayksoyd, W. J. Martin.
Miveather generally. ‘Then they wanted W. A. King, H. W. Houlven and Floyd
a . ‘prides. }¥rank, At o meeting of the directors
Fo see the fee jams qhere the bridge. Floyd Prank was ‘ren acinsed president
; . ‘ and F. W. Aykroyd cs secreca ry treks:
q we mM arden Martin. was in fown rrer, ax) agent for feeb ete.
meelist week,

=e F

& ‘The joint committee of the Woman's!
Maduxilinry and Ladies Guild compteted |
Miteiy duties on Tuesday when all goods -

thie had come in were distributed.
: : nae

-BASKET BALL JANUARY 27

January 27th between the Mikes and
tthe Sharks, the latter winning by a
The sudden thaw has worked have seore of 14 to G. This was a good
vith the iee harvest which had just game but both teams had bad brerks
wt nicely started when the rain came, shooting, The Sharks excelled in their
7 ied passing. he teams and their scores
were— ;
Mikes—Mre, Michiel 2. 5. Moore
os i A. Thomas 2. E. Head, R, King—6.
BOuly about 15 people turned out to  Sharks—C. Smith 4; Miss McInnes
“eo Burns Night dance. ‘The weather M, McLaren S, F. MeLaren R. Taft.
x auch that people could not get in Total—i4,
om iy distanee, she qin event ard drawing enrd
f* for the spectators was the game be-
The snow level drapped very much pveen Vanarsdol nnd Terrace, This
mec latter part of last week and: by was one of the fastest ganies played on
m\ouday the roads were beginning to the Terrace floor for some time. Van-
Boar of ice. Open water was to be arsdol started out to take lome the
oon in spots of the Skeena, aud large Jaurels but failed to do so by a score
meee fields further up the river have of 32 to 10..The game was very
Ae roken and came down stream only to yough, fouls being called by the referee
File up above the Skeena bridge. “on numerous occasions, The individu.
af. lied anl scores were:
BG. Moody, G. Martingon, H, A, Butt  Vanarsdol—P. Mason
mime down from Usk to tuke in the Pp, Kennedy 2, W, Lawson 4,—Total 10,
meGnins Night dance. so { Terrrace—D, Nelson 10, J, Bigmore $
sees F. Thomas 11, W. McConnell, ©, Mich-
jel 1, Total—S2.
Referee—¥,. Hipp.

: Yun MeKinnon is reported to he
gmotiking a goad recovery.
7 eee

Et

Miss M. 3funro. arrived from Remo
Zeon Tuesday and is spending the rest of
Mmhe week with Mis. M. Greig. The
Marthe Remo svhoul will he closed’ until
mer return, |

tow,
' -

The heavy thaw is causing seine bad
Jams in the tee itt the Skeena just ap
stream from Terrace, About sa quar-|
ter of a mile above the bridge it’ has]
‘acked In solld, duming the stream ane]

a ;

f Miss Rdna Dover will lenve shortly
Mor Toronto where: she will. spend ‘the
Mromainder of the school year. - While
Main the cast she will be the guest of Rev.
maCanon and Mra. McKim, Several ;so-
Mecinl functions are belug arranged in-:her
Sehonor prior to her. departure.

a . nee a ae
The mayrlage of ‘Davids Folm.Mason
Pnud ‘Lila Aukland, both: of Vanarsdol,

tae river. Just above ‘the ‘bridge it
comes from behind Benney Agat’s. Isl-
Jind and hits | uth ‘8
swift curvent, “During the firat of the
week-it cut into this shoré’ and almost
completely washed away .1bt 107,’ D.D;

Games were played at Terrace on]

2, W. Nelaon 2

iverting the water to the south side ot]

the south shore, with ‘al.

Canada Year
. Book Shows a |
Lot of Progress

The Dominion Bureau af Statisties
has: issied the publication of the 1934
‘edition of the official. annual hand
hook @ealing, in convenient and handy
form, with present conditions and re-
cent progress in the Dominion.

“The publication opens with a fore-
word -by. the Hon. H. H. Stevens; au
introduction of elght pages touches the
world situation as it affects Canada
and summarizes the Canadian internal
situation as it stands at the close .at
1993. Chapter 1-deals. with the Phy-
siography of Canada and its influence
on the settlement of the country and
Chapter 2 surveys the salient features
of Canadian history, Treatment of all
phases of national endeavor ineluding
population, wealth and production, ag-
vieulture, mining, water powers, fish-
cries, far trade, manufacture, tran
portation, trade, finance, labor, educa-
tion ete, . - oo

The hook is designed to give a con-
cise but well-vounded picture of the
urrent Canadian situation to those. a

home and-abroad and to provide a bet-
ter hasis.of information for the dis-
vssion of Canadinn affairs generally
md in particular for dealing with the
business problems of 1934, It is freely
Ulustrated. ; , ,
Throughout the handbook the latest
informution is included in each section,
the figures in many cases extending to
the end of 1933.

Tl, Hoffman retuined from a trip to
Prince Rupert on Tuesday.

se ue
Miss TD. Whitlow of Usk was the
eiest of Mrs, I. M.‘ Willson over the

yeek end. ;

_ oe # _
Born to Mt. and Mrs. J. E. English
n January 24th, a daughter—Dorothy
allen,

‘The uphill fight tn trying to ineulente
gould poultry practices among villagers
of British India are described by R. W.
Fairbank in the Poona Agricultural
- Magazine,
try plant here, he writes, and we desir-
ed to sprend the idea of ponltry raising
among the villagers, we, would have to

lay down a prime principle that, in so.

‘far as it did not. interfere with good

poultry ‘practices, we should aim to’

keep poultry in such a-way that the
villagers could follow our example and

The terrific conservatism of the In:
dian villeger monde this dectsion neees-
sary from the start With this view i

the forefront, all’ our poultry appliances :

Were made so that any villager conld
make his own. They are effective but
childishiy simple, and inexpensive aiso,
Our trapnests, 100 per cent: foolproof
even for the most ingenious and can-
tnnkerous hen, cost at the outside 6
annas (about 120 cents) Our mash

+

Tf we were to haye a poul-

_. not dig too deep into their slim purses |

in,

meters, (three different types): can
he reade. hy any village carpenter with
edirary wood and without a single
nail ar sevew, using wooden. pegs.: Our
water fountains, employing strict sani-
tary principles, cost 4 annas each, The
‘he (h’ng that the villagers bnulk at.
is a house which can be disenfected, ix
‘ary, has plenty of sunlight &nd_ air.
and is proof against rats; Mongoose and
Wild eats. Corrugated iron. plates and
Wire have proved to be the best.

|

As a result of many experiments in
|Great Britain, five methods have been
jlisted as possibly. offering control of
‘tulip fire (blight), but only one ‘as yet
thas been found. certain, That is the
‘lifting and transplanting of the plant=

;each yenr- to fresh soil. The length

jot time which must elapse before it is

‘safe to replant tulips in soil “where

4

they have been grown before has not.

i et been established, but observations
:Show that it is certainly-not less .thay

three years,

eee

ast ‘is East and
tat West is West,
. bub men ride wher-
ever the sun shines
and the Trail Riders
of the Canadian
Rockies, with a mem-
bership which girdles
the globe, are crent-
ing widespread in-
- terest with their plans
for their 1982 expedi-
tion from ‘Banft to
Mount Assiniboine,
through some of the
most beautiful coun,
try inthe great mou
their name. The f
joining lakes and v

ntains from

alleys, was the
. 29, will follow generally
spent in camp, according to the
the Order. Ample time will be.g
the territory traveradd, the ri
and traversing Brewster and: Alle
niboine Pass and the shores
_freat mountain, which isthe

874, and also par

— zed hy Rev. .W. Tt. ‘Welch
vos solemnized hy Itev. OS Glty trai

ain January 20th”: ° mo

t of the ald Copper | ;

Return will be rade thron
Rocks; the Goldan Maile, 3

a

amous peak, with its many ad-

1927 trail ride and this year's trip
tha same,

de occupying five days

of Lake Magog to the
objoctive of the riders.
gh the Valley: of the
Citadel Pass: and so

_which they take

focal point of the

starting on July
lines, with nights
best traditions of
iven for exploring

this
Praj
trail
Below,

nby Creeks; Assi-

een

through Sunshine Camp to Banff once more.

show Lt. Col. Phil Moore,
Riders,- and Mrs. Moore,
Pyramids, during the world-cruise of the Canadian
Pacific liner-““Empress of Britain", in strong contrast
to, the cowhoy viewing Mount Assiniboine, where.
year's ‘trail ride Jeads, Inset is. H.4M. King >.
adhipok-of Siam, who proved an enthusiastic -
rider during his
two fair bathers areseen setting out from one
'of the cabins at Assiniboine Camp... 7°:

. WITH THE TRAIL RIDERS

‘

: Be 1 The
pictures shown above are distinctly interesting and

president of the Trail
on camel-back. at the

visit to Canada last summer...

i
fF 1