SVOL.IS oe | MIE TERRACE. NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1934

HE BROUGHT IN SOME_.GOLD.

Terrace Notes _ mate
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nightwine® of

Mrs, Alice Munro was luncheon hos Douglas Creek spent several days in
tess on ‘Tuesday fn honor of Mrs. Geo-ligwn during the past. week, Frank
Beveridge and Mrs. o. T, Sundal. had several nice nuggets along—some
* of the resnits of his work on'the creek.
Mrs. C, BR. Gilbert entertained to three He BAYS the floods. of last November
tables of bridge on Tuesday. afternoon, did a lot of damage to his outfit, car
the guests of honor. being Mrs. Bever|rying away flumes, sawmill and ren
idge and Mrs. Sundal.-— > « |dering the living quarters unsafe. A
: sided lot of his materialis in-a Jam further
One of the principal “items, of sunt) down-the creek. They have moved the
b|/mer cottage renovation at Lakelse is | hiyj ing quarters half way down to Ross
moving the cottages back from the|wacd but do not plan to carry on any
Inke and putting them on foundations active operations until apring comes |
away from high water. again. His reason for delay is that to
*.* eut out the jam now and make work
possible would flood éut the workings

Philbert Hotel
TERRACE, B. C.

Fully Modern -. - Eleetrie Light
. Running Water .
Travellers Sample Roems
P.O. Box5;
Gordon Temple, Prop.

—

- SWAIN’S

Transfer and Taxi Service

John’s Garage

General Motors
Cars and Trucks

. Serv‘ce Oi)
Welding Air Honing
Batteries Charged

All work guaranteed

(as

We meet all trains

* Telephone Special Rate to Lakelse
Lake. Sunday Special

Terrace, B.C.

John De Kergommeaux
Terrace, B.C. —

&

So

f

Terrace Mill Stock of

Sam Kirkatry is building a screcned

Lumber

4)

No. 2

S48 common dimension and No. 1 Ship-
‘Yap

‘No. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring; V-joint
« .. Ete.

Shingles Moulding, ss *
PRICES ON APPLICATION

Geo, Little Terrace, B.C.

Rough Lumber Shiplap

Make the Hotel” Grosvenor your home
while in Vancouver.. Here “is every}

‘writing and smoking rooms, dining
Toom. Just two blocks away is the
centre of Vancouver's shopping and
theatre district. Rates are very rea-
sonable. ,

RATES |
___ Daily:

Det'd Bath - $1.30

With Bath « $2,00
Weekly:

\
1
(

comfort, and service-——cheerful lounge, ||

porch on his verandah at Lakelse Lake
cottage. This is to keep out the sun
beams and some brands of wild ani

mals that sojourn there. .

+ 4 +

-S. D. Johnstone dropped off the

train Wednesday night ond spent the

holiday as the guest of It. I. MeIntosh

nt the “Crossways”. After a couple of

days he went on to Usk on business.
ee

On Friday the Skeena started to rise
again and by Sunday evening was well
up te normal flood levels. . Local an
#lers are hailing the early run - offs
with delight, as the see-prospects of
water levels dropping early in the sea
son—lots of good fishing close to home

* « &

Mrs, A. Ross is back again from the
south where she usnally goes in the
fall to spend the winter with her fam
ily. She ‘is one of the- pioneers of the
Kalum Lake district and for many
years bas made her summer hangout
at Rosswood at the north end of the
lake, Mrs, Ross says that while the
‘south may have its attractions, there
is no place Hke the Terrace district,

| fand she is never so happy as when she
fis in the’s arei she has Helped to’ ‘develop

a ee)
“Mrs, Von ‘Hess of Stewart! has left

on..a trip to the old country.

well known. in Terrace’
‘ ae

good start on Wednesday night with
the arrival of parties from Prince Ru
pert for the holidays, Mrs, ©, H. Orme
and her son came in. as did W. 0, Ful
ton and his partner, L. W. Patmore,
They all. went out to the Lake the
same evening afd spent the time until

(the train on Saturday night at their

SUTHINOL GUnps,
ook

Jeha Bremner of Prince Rupert, was

|

1

—_—————

Christy’ S Bakery |
Terrace, B.C. ane

: | Will ahip to any point on line 7

Will you try our Bread, and:
Buns?

Standing orders shibbed
" regularly.” 7

ith Bath $12: if
we Maui ° in the district most of fhe week. He
Det'd Bath $25.00 jis here in connection with the new
With Bath $30.00, home belng built by Mr. and "Mrs, TL.

G. Skinner at Copper City. John is
an expert on masonry work and has
dove several fobs in the district before
IIo ds strong on artistic flre places aud

such like.
a)

JACK GOT HIS BEAR

Same school teachers may go out for
bears aud get bres, bot when a poor

Howly bank clerk starts out it is, just

too bud for bruin. Jack Bigmore: of
the local bank staff. aceomponied by
Frank Gavin stepped out the othera.
m. at oxactly five o'clock and Jack got

ft niee three year old black nt 11 mile

im the Lakles rond--just as the bear

cand the sun “came over the mountain

The hide was brought into town Later
in the day Come Lawrenee, you tell
another.

‘SUGAR MAPLE TREES ARRIVED

The thousind..yonne sugay maples

She ‘is |’

Lakelse ‘Lake activities got off ‘to a}:

of others further down the creek. He
prefers to let them make their clean
ups before starting in again.

Tey. 'T. BE. Birchall went to Remo on
Friday, held) serviced there the same
evening.)

Here and There

The British Columbia Chapter
of the 7. 0. D. B held its “com-
ing of age’ meeting at the Em-
press Hotel, Victoria, recently, at
its twenty-first annual convention.
Premier Patullo welcomed dele-

’ gates from ail over the province,
and many distinguished guests
were present.

The annual. reduction in cost
of summer railway travel under
the heading of low summer fares,
will be put into effect by- the
Canadian Pacific Railway on May
lith next, according to. official —
announcement. The reduced fares
will have extensive Mmitg and
Stopovers.

Port Hope, on the south bank
of the Fraser River, ninety miles
from Vancouver by the Canadian
Pacific, is a place where tha
Almighty has most lavishly set
down in a land of wonderful
beauty rivers and lakes abounding
in game fish, writes B. Stone
Kennedy, editor of Western Fish-
eries

Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman, lead-
er of the Oxford Group mave-
ment, is expected to launch an-
other campaign in western Can-
ada this Spring, commencing at
Winnipeg May 1, taking in Re-

gina, Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmon-
ton, Vancouver and Victoria, and

, culminating with a selectiva
“house party” at the Banff
Springs Hotel early in June.

: The success of low cost all-ex-
pense tours in the Canadian Rock-
jes Instituted by Canadian Pacific
Railway last summer has prompt-
ed th. company to repeat these
four, five and six-day trips dur-
ing the coming summer, Hach
trip affords 126 miles of motor-

_ ing, and can be made elther east-
bound from Field; B.C., or west-
bound from Banff, Alberta, at
the convenience of passengers. |

A, GC. Leighton, R.B.A. presi-«
dent of the government art col-
lege at Calgary, who will again
this summer hold his stimmer art
school for selected students from
the Province of Alberta at the
Kananaskis. Dude Ranch, near
Banfi, has picked a location sur-
rounded by the most magnificent
of Rocky Mountain scenery.

The skunk fs not the king of
the woods, said George Corsan, -
naturalist, addressing the Kiwanis
Club at the Royal York Hotel re-
cently, “Hold him. up. by his

juin, and working tnder Dr. Mott, and

-pon hy personal centaet,.and > through

Oxford Group |
Was Discussed
Capt. Colthurst

In the vbseuce of Rev. Ww. h

Welvh services in Knox United church
were taken on Sunday evening by Capt
J.-H. Colthurst. . During the past fil

very invel in coutact with the Oxford
woup in the south, His address on
Snudiuy night dealt with the workings
of the group, aml to show the develop
went of the movement he told of the
enrly work of De. Frank Buckman,
starting -in 1906 in Pennsylvannia, his
contnet with the Keswick movement in
ingland a few years later and how he
had become convinced that the pro
gress of Christianising the world was
dependent upon securing the active cv
operation of the university student
class.

For some years after his return ‘from
England he was engaged in student
work in the University of Pennyslvan

through the ¥.M.C.A,. channels. secured
remarkable suecesses. The evolution
of the Oxford Movement has been very
gradual, springing into greater activity
vid public notice when a tenm. of sev

fen months Capt. Colthurst has beey!detexted vhe

Terrace Defeat
Usk Ball Boys
Victoria Day
Tetrace hal) payers went to Usk on
the 4th of May. As per sual. they

miners. Fred Thomas
twirled for Terrace nud bis old cel

‘lergue Billy Nelson wos behind the bit

Maurice Barnes, the old reliable made
aostart for Usk to be relieved lated in
the gume by Glen Martinson. Harry
Varner, be of the long reach, picked all
balls out of the air that Terrace miss
ed. For a while the gine was close
aud nt the end of the fifth tnning the
score wns six all, Bunt from then ou
the Tisk hoys more or less blew up anid
the Terrace boys kept right on going.
The final score wis 13 to 7 in faver
of Terrace. |

All three teams in the district aye
naw on an even footing, Usk, Vanar~
dok and Terrace, each having won a
eanie. Terrace is making prepara
tions for the arrival of the Usk boys
on June 4th and the fans are. looking
for 2 snappy game.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. H. 1.

en students went from Oxford Univer.
sity to South’ Africa in 1925, and the
flowing year a larger team, hended :
by Dr Buekman mode a return trip. |

Chapt Colthirst explained that in
the Oxford Movement there were no
recamiized leaders, no subscription list
he preaching, The work was carried

the demonstration of lives chunged for
the better, The work nade its appeal
fea growing circle of people. He es
mated that in Victoria there were a
thousand persons who were members ,

McKenney was hostess at three tables
of bridge in honor of Mrs. Beveridge.
* * &

Mrs, George Beveridge and her’ little
daughter Heleu left far Seotland Fri
day. evening, They will be away three
montis and pan to attend the historic
pagent of Seofland to be held at Ayre
during the simmer.

of vexvfons sinall groups, while in Vau
eouver the estimate was 3,000.

CRRAR RE ERE RE RRR RRR

‘When you use the columns of your

e ss)
Package Seeds Clover Seed Timothy Seed
Onion Setts Chemical Fertilizers

Garden Tools
K. T. Kenney, Ltd. Terrace

LOCAL NEWSPAPER

ordered by George Little from’ the enst tail,” said Mr. Corsan, “and he

, Ail Irinda of cake, Get our: “Brice. : wlll become innocuous.” He
— ods arrived at the week end and shortly. didn’t tell the Kiwanis ‘if he had:
SS after neon on Monday were all planted actually accomplished this teat, You are supporting.a local industry and encouraging, the

‘Boy at Home’ principal.
Tell the buying public what you have and give the price, -

‘ OMINECA HERALD AND TERRACE NEWS

Are here to carry that message to the public for you. Will
you use these columns?

- Vancouver printers will not: ;help build your town and community hor .
’ help sall your produce.

Tn. addk; © —_—_———— br
Toronto got its full measure’ of:
music-makers lately when: the,

most famous bandmasters of:the.

continent assembled at the, Royal;

York Hotel for thelr annual con.

vention, Captain Cherles O'Neill:

was the president-and they cama:
from all parts of the ‘United States:

“and Canada, 7:

Tehe arrived in. gond shape.
tion to the main planting, .a number ‘of
trees have been. planted jn a small
pork; prepared by. the Native Sons ‘of
Canada and located Just . below the
municipal resovoir,..Other* small léta
have also been planted, by. local tree
growlng enthusiasts. In this: way! a
more'complete checkup of the possthl

| q littes of ‘the valley: as a hardwood!) —_—_—_
eoutry will he secured. to . Inve you patd your “subscription yet Sone EKER RAN AN

. W, Byedion | was in: from: ‘ais. mink
pinche: ont Monday. “BAL silys., ‘the fur
‘Teavérs ‘ite doing well aid he now has
quite ‘ ‘2 fiuniber of, Jéotig (guigpius in
his néns. at! Haunt Fakes a

7 Dostinagter Se. “Khigilad: :
. rebovered:, ntter! fracturing ii
row weeks ‘ago ” re

7]

ms Si HARERERBA RERVARERAR RE 5