- native of Bavaria, born in 1867.

' that time he has been a great as-

ey Ee alii eae tees a

Vou. 6 | a ;
Fred. W. Bohlér, : Paani rey tal Presentations to :
; .. ‘ 4] a oo aig
Terrace Pioneer, cc todge, 1. 0. 0. F.. and Moun-| Rev. W. Parsons”
Called by Death View Rebekah lodge, held 8) and Mrs, Parsons

It was with general regret the
community learned on Sunday of
the death of Fredrick William
Bohler at the hospital in Prince
Rupert. The deceased had been
a sufferer for years, although at
times he was able to attend to
his duties, Hewas one of the
most progressive horticulturists
in the district and he made a big
success of it. His aim was qual-
ity and that he succeeded has
been evidenced for years by the
large number of prizes he won at

the different fairs,
The late F. W. Bohler was 2

He started for America at the
age of 14 and after wandering
from State to State he drifted up
north and over 20 vears ago took
up a pre-emption of 160 acres in
the Kitsumgallum valley. Since

set to the district, He took an
active interest in public move-
ments and was a great friendand
supporter of agricultural societies
in the north,

In 1911 the deceased married
Mrs. Lever of Washago, Ont.,
who survives him, and one son,
Billie. Mrs. Wm. Noonan, Telk-
wa, James, Thomas and Cecil
Lever algo survive. To the fam-
is extended the sincere sympathy
of the community.

The funera] was held on Tues-
day afternoon upon the arrival of
the train from Rupert. Inter-
ment took place at Kalum. Lake
cemetery, The pall-bearers were
R. Corlett, D. Bruce, F, Night-
wine, F. Hampton, J, Wentz and
Geo. Hipp, all friends and neigh-
bors. Seryices were conducted! -
by Rev. T. J. Marsh.

¢ ee rae &

| WEDDING BELLS |

ie

Thain-Dye

One of the happiest wedding
ceremonies of the season was
solemnized at. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dye at Vanars-
dolj on Saturday evening, Octo-
ber 10, when their daughter,
Rosaline Sophia, was united in
marriage to George Thain, of
Prince Rupert; by Rev. J. H.
Young, of Terrace; The groom
was supported by John L. Hagen,
while the bridesmaid was Miss
Marjorie Dye. The guests were
the inimediate ‘relatives of tha
bride, and neighbors, After the

‘eremory the company sab dowii| ;

to a ‘sumptuous repast: prepared
by the bride’s mother, ~The bye.
ning was spent with music ‘and
dancing. The happy young}!
coudle left: this week for Prinkd |:
Rupert, where they. will ‘make

reception and farewell for E. T.
and Mra. Brooks and Rev, and
Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. H. Creel-
man. The three latter are leav-
ing for other parts, An enjoy-
able evening was spent at games
and dancing. Miss M. Dobbs
and J. MeLean, noble grand of
the respective lodges, expressed
their regret at the loss of three
valued members who had taken
such an active interest in the de-
velopment of the lodges. Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks were presented
with a handsome wicker chair
and the best wishes of the mem-
bers for a long and happy wed-
ded life.

At the close of the program a
daintv luncheon was served by
the ladies and then dancing was
indulged in.

Notice
The 1.0.0.F. will hold a Mas-

querade Ball in the G.W.V.A.
Hall on October 30, Good music.

Send in your subscription now.

Mrs. A. Olson, who has been
spending a holiday in’. Prince
Rupert, returned last week.

Yvon La France returned from
the East last week. With him
was his bride, nee Miss Blanche
Jackson, of McCreary, Manitoba,
They were accompanied by J.
Jackson, brother of the bride,
and by the groom’s parents and
family of two sons and two
daughters. They brought with
them a carload of settlers’ effects
and will make their home on the
Amos farm, west of the school, .

R. L, Beecher, of the Hatchery
staff, was a week-end visitor in
town, ‘

Mrs. K. Olson has returned
from Prinee Rupert.

J. H. Thompson, of Prince

Rupert, spent a few days here]:

last week ‘at his summer. home,
now vacated for this season..

T. Kelso and Chas. Purdy
spent last week in Vanarsdol in-
specting the possibilities of the
new mineral strike there,

While endeavoring to remove
the powder from a-shall by means
of a hammer on Wednesday of
last, week, Stanley Olson had
three fingers badly lacerated and|_.
lost the end of one of them wher
the powder exploded. First aid
was rendered pending the arrival
of Dr. Large from Hazelton the
next day.

‘Mra, C.-L. Giggey. raturned ¢ on
Bitardey from Prince Rupert.
f Atwood went to Hazel-
fe ast week, to instal the heat-

ix iid plumbing systems in the"
nurses’ home which ‘is ‘being
erected at the hospital there. _

Chas: Lindstrom. of Remo, call-
ed: ona number of schoo! friends

cee -
q d
‘ Terrace %
i |

A large gathering was present
at the Knox United Chureh, Ter-
race, last Sunday morning for
tlie farewell ‘service of Rev. W.
J. Parsons, who was concluding

a four-year term. The pastor
spdke feelingly of his -work-in
the church, the Sunday School,
and the district. The choir,

ling Workers’ Club, C.G.L'L,
which was organized and has
been presided over by Mrs. Par-
sons since its inception, provided
special and appropriate music.
The girls feel keenly the loss of.
their leader.

In the afternoon the Sunday |:

School pupils and teachers at. the
‘close of their service, took the
opportunity of expressing their
love and appreciation to the de-
parting minister and his wife,
Rev. T. J. Marsh and F. C. Faw-
low both spoke in glowing terms
of Rev. and Mrs. Parsons. On
behalf of the Sunday School Miss
Edna Dover presented Mrs. Par-
sons with a French ivory ‘clock,
and Fred Thomas presented a
fountain pen to Mr. Parsons, who
responded, expressing his appre-
ciation of the kindness shown to

Mrs. Parsons and himself by the|*

teachers and pupils of the Sun-
day School, .

Mrs: James Richmond return-
ed on Saturday from New Hazel-
ton, where she spent ‘a few days
visiting friends. “

“Born, in Terrace, on Saturday,

Oct. 10, to Fred and Mrs. Ball,’ a
daughter. oo

Mrs. A.. Martin and daughter
left for Rupert Monday,

The Terrace News $2.00 a vear

Mrs. Wm. Noonan arrived the
first of the -week to attend the
funeral.of her father.

“VY, Sousie iy: loading a-car of
local spuds for shipment to Prince
Rupert.

H. L. Frank was in Rupert the
first of the week.

Rev. Dr. Grant has many old
friends in this district who learn-
ed with regret thet his failing
health made it seem advisable to
make a change and that he had]

| accepted ‘a call to Fort. William,

The Doctor was always welcomé

amall farm on whieh ' ‘hie ‘spent a
good part of his summer. eae

_H. Defontaine ‘and family ‘left
for Remo for the winter. * |

Mrs. F Lazelle was. hostess to} “C4t
the B..D, bridge club at the home

Tube

during the week-end.

their home.

of Mrs. E. T. Kenney on.
day evening. 6

visitor to Terrace where lie, has &).

which was composed of the Wil- ;

[ co LITTLE Terrace, B.C.

LUMBER MANUFACTURER
Lumper Price List

Rough Lumber... cenauasccscesteeeeerceuaes $18. 00 per MN

Shiplap.......sesee. leeneenseneeveneeerenes 22,50

Bized Lumber ..........ccccevceeeeeneeeeee 22.50 ‘‘
Finished Material ..............0.005 40,00 to 65.00 ‘“*
| Shingles..........ccceccesceues from $2.50 to $5.00 per M

Prices subject to ebange without notice
Orders filled at short notice, Mill running continuously.

Prices of Moulding, ate., on application

on. na m oa. ewes

Dp i Bei i Pr Parr

FALL SCHEDULE

@ S.S. PRINCE RUPERT and PRINCE GEORGE

m will sail from PRINCE RUPERT for VANCOU-
VER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE and intermediate

’ points each SUNDAY and THURSDAY, 10 p.m.
> For ANYOX,......ccceeue's ’, Wednesday, 10.00 p.m.
For STEWART... cc .seceees Saturday, 10.00 p.m.

8,5. PRINCE CHARLES for KETCHIKAN, WRANGELL, JUNEAU,
SKAGWAY, each WEDNESDAY, 4.00 p.m.

§.S. PRINCE JOHN fortnightly for VANCOUVER via QUEEN
CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. .

"PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE B.¢.
- EBASTBOUND—3.15 p.m. daily except Sunday.
WESTBOUND—11. 37 a.m, daily except Tuesday.

For Aifantic Steamship Sailings or feither information apply to anp Canadian National Agent ot
R. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Princes Rupert, B.C,

4 Steamship and Train Service

PROPER S ELE

"yest comer of Lot 8735,

886 .

The public is highly diseriminative
in the matter of the bread it eata,

0 a -_ Bakery ovens enjoys auch a large
G ) d measure of the public’ favor is: elo-
00 quent testimony to its goodness.

e use none but the best materials.

FRESHLY-MADE CAKES, COOKIES, BISCUITS, PASTRIES,. ETC.

Shipmenta made | to any point

* TERRACE BAKERY ne

GEC. POWERS .
Proprietor

That the product of the Terrace.

Sith es

Private Christmas Greeting Cards |

. Order now. We have a good selection,
VICTROLAS—A few models still for sale at greatly reduced prices,

VICTROLA RECORDS—The | October numbera ara now on hand.

CHOCOLATES—Ganong’s boxes juat arrived. Also new lot of
Ganong’ 8, Tabler’s, McCormick’s and Cowan's Chocolate Bars,

' | BHOT-WATER BOTTLES—all priced.

THE TERRACE DRUG STORE »

Rs W. RILEY + TERRACE, B.C.

Poe ea Se ge

LAND NOTICE
Ran 2B, , Const District. Prince Ru ert
8 Land Recorditig District, P
“TAKE ace t tl ne ‘Y, Thaddius R.-
Davis, of Terrace, B.C., lumberman,
intend to apply kor nba
twenty acres of land ;

TERRACE, BC.

Suavays» Tanovanour Canta B,C, ,

iy

MINERAL CLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS =

FRED NASH, B. €. LS. |

“Commencing at.
the ‘east. shore-of
‘and being 40 chains:

haing, thence North. 20 chains, ‘Gience ‘

eat "}0 chaing mora L °
Be ire ae ieee Ta HOTEL |
ns more or ee ee 7
for bene purpose ious :
Dated thie Bek aay of Agu, 19H. | /B
/ THADDIUS . DAVIS. win