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TERRACE, B. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6,

. . | ‘ oo ; L ; | Rusowr TERRACE unixe Hor Springs . , HORTICULTURE

CG, WW. Hearn and Rod MeRae. were visifors in town overt the week end. |

W. H. Sincluir of the Spruce Lum- ber Co., Edmonton, was in town over the week end and: then went: to the in- terior. . '

on

W. H. Hunt of Vancouver in charge of construction work in the fishery de- partment left for Lakelse hatchery on Wednesday where he will put, in an- ‘other supply of fish traps.

Mrs. Wilkinson, J, Evlandson and C. Lindstrom of Remo, attended the fun- eral of the late John. Raven on Mon- day, the decensed hoviig been in charge of Remo ferry for several months post. * ,

D, Mason of Copper City w ns in the Vinge on Wednesday.

The friends of Mr, und Mrs. Bd. Eby vf Smithers were shocked to hear of the death of thelr youngest daughter, Zona, on Saturday evening, after #& short illness. * ae

W. H. Shannon of Usk was in town the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Raven have re- turned to their home in Lakelse.

Mrs. A, H. Barker returned Monday from Prince Rupert.

Mrs. John Raven and Mrs. H. 8 Creelman left Thursday for Remo to brerk up the old home and Mis. Ray-

“WATER NOTICE

(Storage and Waterworks) TAKE NOTICE that the Corpor- ation of the Village of Terrace will apply for a Licence to tnke and use 20,000 gallans per diem nnd to store 24,000 enilons of water out of Powdler- ‘house Creek which flows southwards

nd dvains into the Skeena River at-

2 potut about one mile east of Terrace.

The storage dim will be located at )), 1.369, range 5, Const District. The The capicity of the reservoir now in existance ‘is abont 24,000 gallons and it wilt flood .02 acres of land.

he water will be diverted from the stream at a point about 300 feet eas! af Lot 9 Block CG. D..L, 369, and will

he used for domestic and waterworks. purposes upon the land described as

Ty, L. 568 and the south half of D. L. 361, together forming the municipality of Tovvuce, Runge 8, Coast District.

Thix hotiee was posted evmud on the Sth. day of February, 4190), ,

A copy of this notice and an ap- «Berton porsniant therete and to the . Water Act™ will be filed in the office

* five Water Reader at Prince Rup:

cht C. ’

— Obieetion ta the application may he filed with the sald Water Recorder ‘ the Comptroller of Water. Rights “orprenent Buildings, Vietoria, B. ©. “ ithe thirty days after the flrat ap- wince of this notice in the lecal + ONSET, The petition for, the approval of. the

v Wertiking will be heard in the office |

‘© (he Board’ of Investigntion atin

‘pto be fixed by the Comptroller

“a nuy interested person may file an

ehjection thereto in the office of the

Comptroller of the said Water Record. er

‘The date of the first of this notiee is’ “February 13th, 1920.

LTE CORPORATION: or . THE VILLAGE OF TERRACE. 7 7 . applicant. By Henry ‘Halliwell, . : Agent

a an te a Pel Mina ‘Rela, Dr. ‘Brummit, ‘vocal. golns

on the

" publication

en will move to'Topley and reside with her davghter, Mys. Creelman.

Mrs... B. Agar and so nreturned home Sunday after two months in Vic- toria with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vandelip. -

lL. B..MeXemney left Sunday for a trip to Rupert.

Mrs. Greig was a six o'clock dinner hostess on Saturday ‘evening when the local school staff was entertained.

Th Brice Johnston of Lakelse Hotel was a week end visitor with his fam- lly who have been in Terrace.

“The auction sale held by J. B. Agar last Suturday afternoon was attended by a record crowd. Bidding was brisk und yretty fair prices were. realized. The sale peruitted Ben. getting things eleyred up before the family got home. BF. ©. Bishop was auctioneer.

A car lond of the new Chevrolet cars was: received by J. B. Agar on Monday last. They are now in his show rooms and are attracting much attention.

Geo, Little arrived home Tuesday night after his trip to Montreal and other enstern points. Since his opera- tion in Montreal he has made favor- able progress and is, Aeeling. much bet- ter, He was accompanied on his re- turn trip by Thos. McMartin as far a: Vanderhoot where Mr, Little stopped of to visit his yards. He also stopped at the Sinithers yards for a day ar sn,

The bnsketball game was well at- tended last Friday night and the spec- tators got their money’s worth. first game by the Orange and Reds Indies terms was the first big victory for the Reds this season. The score was wan 37-24. This was followed. by the Pie Wild Cats and the Grizzley Benrs teams. WW. B. Smith and Geo, MeLunghlin were responsible for a few minutes of fun and some = play.

a Wild Cat. This game was followed

the school boys. MeLenrn’s « orchestra

games until midnight.

——_as

Mrs. Greig entertained the members

Thursday evening... Miss Elliott Head and Mrs. Juvenile choir. playin gumes and .coutests,

.The evening was spent | The resi-

ers win be heard much farther when out, for an evening than on. Sunday,

ether With tho refreshments,

eer

- ‘The poll bearers'for the inte John Raven were BR. T. Kenney, L. H. Me-

the” Masons - and -Capt. Colthurat, 7), Turner nd Ss. N.. Kirkaldy as com- rides in arms. The remains were laid | in Kallum cemetery on Monday nfter- noon, “Rey. Mr. Robinson conducting jthe services, — io

Mr. and Mrs. MeLeod entertained upwards of twenty friends nt a delight-

by Geo. B, Keith and Rev. A. W. Rob- inson.

‘|next service in the Catholic church is

|"Sir Walter Raleigh.”

-{imprisonments and was tragic in its

The.

George often missed the ball but never

hy the high school boys aml the city team, the score being 37-31 in favor of

furnished music for dancing after the

ot St. Matthews chureh choir on last

Robinson accompanied the dents down town say the young sing-

Mona and Helen Greig assisted their

Rennes and J, Hepbirn, representing

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Father Leray of Stewart was mak- ing n pustoral- visit to Terrace recent, ly andl will do so each month. The

to he held on Sunday, March 24

Mrs. E. J. France was 2 visiror to Prince Rupert last week.

Mrs, George Dover entertnined the B. D. Bridge Club last Tuesday cvren- ing when the prizes were won by Mrs. Little and 0. T, Sundal. :

Alrs, hos. MeOubbin of Pacific was ® guest of Canon and Mrs, Marsh the first of the week.

The 506 Club met ut the home of H. ond Mrs. Watt on Tuesday night.

se

Jack MecCubbin of Pacifie spent a couple of days with Rev. and Mrs. W. Allen.

samme

-. and Mrs. Robinson entertained a few friends on Tuesday evening tn honor of Mrs, MeOubbin of Pacific.

Rey

The Literary Society of the high

by Rev. Robinson on Friday afternoon in the class room. His subject was Sir -Walter’s life was a series of explorations and

close, but be never lost his courage or his faith. The speaker then stated that the British Empire was leading the world in nine things nmong which are banking, railroads and the largest chocolate fnetory in existance. He thought we in Canada should appre- cinte our privilege of being an import- ant part of the greatest Empire the world has ever known.

WHERE TO LEARN THE BEST VARIETIES OF VEG- ETABLES TO PLANT

na

The vegitable variety questiou is an ape old une, ad stil we find many of the vegetable growers iu ‘doubt as to which variety carrot, beat of pen to grow, This is not to be wondered af sinve there has been an enormos ef- fort put ferth to introduce something new in the vavlety line each year. No doubt it is confusing Co growers when seed buying time comes, for in some

er wating thus making the bnyer feel

ao.

in

school was given a splendid address;

WHAT ARE!

cases the old varieties are given a low-

fortnightly.

Steamship and Train Service

8. 8. Prince Rupert will sail from Prince Rupert . For Vancouver and intermediate points, each Fri- day, 9.00 a. m.

For Stewart and Anyox, Wednesday, 10.00, p. m. For North and South Queen Charlotte Islands,

o. “wr taal we bal

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE TERRACE B.C. Eastbound—Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 3.08 p. m.

Westbound—Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday, 11.52 a. mm. ae ‘

‘fo, Atfantic Steamship Sailings or further information apply te any Canadian National Agent ar R, F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C.

PPP PIE

Rough Lumber............ Shiplap .

Orders filled at short notice.

Prices of Moulding,

GEO. LITTLE Terrace, B.C.

LUMBER MANUPA TURER

LUMBER PRICE List veaeseeseee « 0+ +918,00 per M

“Sized Lumber ...........00005 Finished Material .... .......-ece00- Shingles. .........0ceeceaeees.-from $2,50 to $5.00 per M

Prices subject. to change without notice

veeeeenee 22000 .... 22,50 .40.00 to 65.00

ee enee ; ac vere aene

Mill running continuously.

etc., on application

&

THE TERRACE DRUG STORE

Drugs

Kodaks and Films

Victrolas and

Stationery Confectionery. Jewellery Toilet Articles Ladies Hand Bags Purses

for Men Pipes, Tobaccos Cigars and Cigarettes Waterman and Parker Pens and Pencils Wahl’s Eversharp Pencils

Victor Records

Victor Radios

R. W. RILEY

TERRACE, B. C.

yy

that the new variety is superior. It is | true that improvement is needed ins many of the varieties, and particularly ; so when regional conditions are to be | considered, but there is time enough | to change abrnptly from the old varie- ties when the new sorts have been test- | ed and ‘reported upon officially. In- every Province throughout the Domin- ion of Canada: there is located one ar mere ‘Pxperimental Farms or Statlons | where variety. testing has been con: ’ dneted for n long porlod of time and! where the varieties of recent: origin rre now under test thus making it pos- sible fur growers in all parts of Can-! nda ta get flyst hand information re- garding the merits of almost any var- lety. ; ?

To servd as a guide ‘to the growers A list of standard varietiey: names has heen prepared. In this list. will he found the- proper nie: for eich of the outstanding varieties. : Te was deened ndvisible to do. this to: ‘enable the pub- lic to know the correct ainme for. each

ful musient evening on Wednesday of | last syeek, - Those contributing, to the, ‘Jevenings program. were :—Instrnmental , ‘selections, Mrs, Keith and Mirs Kerr}.

sort nd furthur to Hmit aa for as Dpos- ible the Brent: ‘duplication of. Varieties under ather named. When ‘new intro- |o ductlons are: od: that: possess mertt ‘they will also be ‘Minced ° on: ‘this aD

roval list, after they have been tested ,: utticiently “and = pnssed upon by the ‘conmittee of horticulture experts.

very person Literested in seed ypur- chasing should have a copy of this list nnd insist upon getting the varieties ‘under their correct’ and excepted mame 'Copies of this list can be had hy writ- ns tu the Prbliestions Branch, Domin- ‘you Department’ of Agricnitare. Ott- ‘awa Ontario, :

If nt any time there fs. dowbe as to!

jthe value of a certain locality this can

jhe easily settled by writing to. the: sup- ‘arintendant .of the nearest Dominion ; Experimental Tarn or Station.

Won.’ “Mr, Shelly, miniater of finance, in doing well fudeed to eurtail expen- diture ‘to the. ‘extent of bare “necess|- ties, - The burden. of thxes ‘in this pro- vince has hecome unbearavle, Years ngo one had taxes to pay once or. “twice rls year. : a mouth, goes: by without, A. demand of. some kind from ithe prov inclal. edllect-

: The ‘Rbedial: tnxes are ‘30 “numer: ous th ne. tacer them at: erety turn.

| Hazelton chnreh at the. usual

‘Today; one is indeed: ‘lucky. ‘if.

lector does wad the demand for taxes ald move taxes ig painful and disgust- ing.

aA. TT, Sharpe who has been in the , Tlazelton post vffice for some months has taken a position at the Silver Cap - mine and went up the hill this week -. to assume, his new duties. His. place. . in thé post office bas been: filled by ‘ Miss Lois Andersgn.

Next Sunday morniig Mrs. ‘AWright - Will conduct the services in the: New -

There will be no services i nthe Hazel- ton ehurch in the evening... Rer, ‘Mr. Wrieht will holding. services at points, . along the railway and west of town.

a . .

- The voatt between New Hazelton and. Sonth Hazelton Is pretty nearly as bail a8 ‘te was predicted it. would..be wher: it, awas left Jast fall. without any.

Shown."