ib = op a . TERRACE, B, 6, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 13, 1933 NO. 40. Phifbert Hotel | TERRACE, B. C. ‘Fully Modern Electric Light Running Water Travellers Sample Rooms P, O. Box 5° Telephone G. Temple, Mer. - ‘Terrace Notes . Mr, aud Mrs, OR. kh, Gilbert left Tast Thursday and spent the rest ‘of the wek ut. the coast. | f ere Mrs, I. Christie’ left Thursday for Prince Rupert, : w % re Some damage was done to the grain by fairly heavy frosts about thé first of the month, but the damage is’ not at all.general A ‘large quantity ‘of high class grain will-be threshed: t Terrace Mill Stock of Lumber 7 f a Rough Lumber ‘Tap - ; No. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-jsnt Ete. fa “ingles Mouldings, =‘ te PRICES ON APPLICATION B Geo. Little Terrace, B.C. No. 4 Shiplap . S48 common dimension. and Ne ~l ‘Ship- =} =>) SWAIN’S Transfer and Taxi Service . vf We meet all trains ' Special Rate to Lakelse Lake. Sunday Special _ Terrace, B.C. T. Hekman and ©. Fosslund were ii from Kalum Lake during the week an had with trem several otinces of gold they had taken from their plecer dig-] #ings on Douglas Creek, Their main item was a five onnce nugget.. They haye returned to the creek to resume operations, , a * Mr. and Mrs. T, Brooks retnyned . oO Sunday after spending a month ni High River ‘ind other Alberta points. * * *€ Aliss Mary Wilson who has’ bec holidaying with her parents: My. ¢ - Mrs. A. Y.: Wilson of Remo, left Sun- day evening for Trince Rupert eu- route ta Vancouver, eae town on Monday. been spent lately searching the river in hopes of- finding the bodies of the three young people who were drowned at Copper City early in the season, but owing to the continued high stages of the water a complete search, as yet, has been impossible © Transparents are. ready, and Liveland raspberrieware in good eating shape. From now on the: ‘hervesting of the ap- ple crop will be steady. ‘Plums will be offered shortly. The earlier part of ‘the season, with the wet and. cloudy weather the growers had considernble difficulty to completely check which thrives in a damp atmosphere As a result the growers will average a larger percentage of culls, but the leading orchard owners hope to have a considerable crop to dispose of idents who is showing his faith in the district in n practical tanner. ing the past few months he has been clearing some acres of. fresh land aud | preparing it for cultivation next year. W. C. Sparkes arrived home on Mon- day «after a month spent in Ontario, While: in the east le visited the Cana- dian National exhibition. kek “Mr. and Mrs... R. Blance of Prinée Rupert aivived from the const on Sat- urday night. * kh KE, Willle, proprletor of the Terraca Hotel is instulling a power plant at his hotel. The plant is a new type for the district and before. buying Mr. Wilte made enquiries from a number of friends in Winnipeg and other enst- erm points 9s to its relirbility. The reports were all very favorable and he has made the installation and hopes Terrace Meat Market Peul Hertel, Proprietor Fresh Meat always on hand Swift Premium Ham and Bacon Our Motto—Service without ex- cess profits. Your patronage will be valued. + Steen Electoral District Public Notice re Discontinuing and Closing Road Adjacent to Block 1, Lot 615, Range 5, Coast Dis- trict Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to Sectlon 11 of the “Highway Act”, it is the intention of the undersigned, after thirty days from date, to discon- aitinie and close the thirty-three foot m wide subdivision roed which les to the meast of and adjoins Block 1 of Lot 016, a Range $6. Coast District, and shown as An road thirty-three feet in width on’ Plan No. 1216 and on Map No, 1614 mx toposited in the Land Registry Office, Ant Prince Rupert, B CO. - . A stthstitute road las been provide through said Block 1. - RwH. Pooley, ; ; Minister of Public Works Department of Publle Works, mM = Porvliament Buildings, ; Victoria, B. O., Angust 16,. 1083 ’ | [nve yon paid your suhserlption yet .| turned hame Monday morning, taking - Ciont, ‘opttturnt returned on Sunday in the nenr future to heve the hotel campletely wired and a change over nude from fhe gasoline and coal ‘oll svstem of lighting. . * 8 . Mv. and Mrs. G. F. Herbert and-fam- fly pf seven arrived on ‘Phurday from Radville, Sask, Mr. Herbert, who was pastmaster at Radville, has recently hurchased the A. Bedore place and is Jnoving aut ta take wp-farm operations xe & CHARACTERISTICS OF GRASSES grass, or when growing a cultivated variety, one should consider, the Do- minion. Seed points ‘out, its suitability tothe climate ‘and soil and te the purpose for which it- is grown, different demands. quire sufficient food and water, but what .is sufficient for one mny bring another: to sturvation. that produces a Iuxurlant growth in a certain grass may preve Injurious. to another, perhaps closely related species Thus sheep’s fescue can make a com- fortable Living where meadow fescue wonld suffer seriously. mid sour soil where blue joint grass, meadow foxtail and would grow luxuriantly, meadow fes- ce and orchard grass would Innguish. Tt is, therefore, iniportant to choose varieties to suit the locality. : ; Miss Fannie McLaren, RN. is on & visit to Remo. °° . Captain J. Willman of Usk was in ee . : A considerable amount of time hag a “Local apples are now on the. market. CHEVROLET SIX Automobiles are the world,s greatest seller. A few of their many attractions are; Long Life. and Operating Economy; Body by Fisher— beautifully. streamlined; Fisher No-Draft Ventilation; . ‘Proved Six Cylinder Power Plant, and many-others, - For full particulars call or write t John Dekergemnmeaux ~ Kaien Motors, Lid. '. Terrace, B. C. Prince Rupert, B. C. seab| 4 eek kK . ¥. Soucie ig another of our ‘ocal Fes- Dur- * 2 & — DeForest Crossley Radios” - Accessories and Supplies | Now is the time to check up your radio and batteries for fall and winter use, ‘“A” Batteries 1000 hour Batteries _ “C” Batteries Tubes, etc. E. T. KENNEY, LTD. “BB? & = When attempting to cultivate a wild Branch Commissioner | ? Different grasses make All, of course, re- A water supply | §- Again, in wet fowl] meadow FOR SALE. 1980 Ford Roadster. ee “Good . “condition throughout, . “for. cash, or easy terms: capt o aah Pree W. i. BURNETT _ Terrace. ss. E.. PARKER, TD. Prince Rupert.’ FORD DEALER Rev, A. Barfoot preached his fare- Well sermon, in St, Matthews church eu Sunday morning and left for the south inter in the day. He will be sue- ecodod by Rev. Mr. Burehnll who hrs TOU ently sraduated from Immanuel Callexe. Suskatoon. As My. Burehall svi] not nrvive for about ten days bis first’ service here wil be on September DAT. * Oe OF Quite a number of local hunters took ee-tpen of the fine wenther over the week end to try thelr Tuek, The gen- eral report is that as yet the bird& are pot about in very Invee numbers : a At “the monthivy nreeting of the Ter. nice and Disteet Bonrd of Trade held mm Tuesday evening H. King was ap- wilted to act ns deleente to the meet: ing of represeutatives of Boards of Trade and Farmnow Tnstlintes of the interlar te farmuinte marketing scheme in convection with the’ proposals of Commissioner Alder of Prince Rupert. Tt dk aelerstood the Kitsnmeallum Far- mers Tnsttete will meet Tuesday night to seleet their Inember of the commit- tee, “4. woe 4 . A. Teeahson of Shames made the trip in ot the end of the week and brought with him two hend af eattle. «He re. with him a cow and a ‘calf from the car lond that Geo. Little prought f in from the Bulkley Valley last, yeek. | : iter i yery siecessfyl ‘ant: enjoyabla . Mehing rep to Stuart Lake, Talking Shop at Angus - ie The Royal Scof, hera from Great Britain’ to haul the flyer of the London, Midland & Scottish Railway on its Can- adian and United States tour; and Number 2810 of the. Cana-' dian Pacific's fleet “of. flyers," comparing notes and doing’ 4 - little boasting at the Canadian Pacific's Angus Shops, Mont- Teal. The Roya] Scot has been equipped with a bell and ' searchlight . to meet. North American railway regulations.