: | Raines

THE TERRACE NEWS, TERRACE B. C, WEDEDAY, MARCH, : |

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HANNAN AENEAN E REMNANT AER

Start the Spring Wright

See us for

Coa tbtae

Goodyear Tires)

_- Alabastine —

‘Hardware Groceries ° Drygoods _ Flour and Feed. ,

Oils »

ms

J. H. SMITH TERRACE

POCO SEGRE

h

: : ;

Yhe Inter-Valiey Lumber Co. have], i purchased the Kitsumgalium Lumber i Gu,’ mill_at Remo and he js having it

mm put in shape for operation when the

~ tine is ripe for a larger supply of lum

| ber from these parts. capacity of between forty-five and fif-

‘ located on the railway and to water ‘ transportation, both systems of trans- portation will be used to get the logs in.

am when he would start the mill up,.but

“ee

a time comes, -

, he wants to have. it ready. when. “the

a,

ee

A good deal of lumber from Terrace |"

! ix shipped to Ontario mining compan- - Jos who use it for flooring in the mines f and run the ore cars over it instead of

on ratis. There .is quite a future for

this kind of lumber: e * 4

for medicak: treatments" home: again

itr feeling much better: ne a. es:

Mr, ber Co. leaves Thnrsday. ona buainaas trip to the ‘South..

sate or Ye

Mrs. -Rehe, Christy” lett’ last week to. visit with her daughter: in-Prince Ru-|

} pert. Her daughter has not heen well

a | Ler

im LKEXKKKREHS

SU rrestr eter ee ST ert T TT Tey

Goorge Little is now playing’

The mill has a.

ty thonsand feet per day. It is well

My, Giggy wag not:prepared to: say).

hnge snecess of it.. He has not the patience of the old patriarch, but he is just as irritable with his comforters.| ss )* . ‘ Happy days are here again, -Local auglers have been ont to the Copper and come back with good catches, see Mr. and Mrs, Billingsley and two sons arrived last week from Missouri and are spending the next couple of months here. .1f they Hke the country they will buy a plaee and locate here. The

boyg.t are > especially anxious to remain. : * * *

"Dick Adams scared the people - Sat-, urday -morning: with: “a. ‘chimney . fire,

‘Help ‘arly ed; in time. ‘to prevent any

Oe : Consternation reigned in local homes oni Sunday morning whea the ladies ‘turned’ the taps to fill tea ketles and

_ ‘coffee pots. (it should be the man who a . of ‘does: that Sunday mérning) Instead Toi Lever, who: has been in | Rupert

‘af. aporkling water there were streams Hquid mid ‘pouring from “the taps.

The? longer 33 ran the darker’ it) got.

a va he village coinmissioners’ found that. Heiy ‘ot the Inter. Vatley Lum.

there had been ‘é-slide at the“‘supply ‘fink and before good water could be ‘supplied that mess had to bé ‘cleaned out, The commissioners started. men ita” ‘work “it once, fe RE

” Miss ‘Dorothy Littlé ‘arrived home from Vancouver during the past week

; the and plans ta spend some time here be- Mt voll of Job, but he is not making a ‘

fore returning south.

>»

“Buy at Home’? principal.

vou use ‘these columns? —

When y you use the columns of your . Be, . . 1 LOCAL NEWSPAPER You are supporting a local ‘industry and encouraging the

Tell the buving public what you have and give the. price,

OMINECA HERALD. AND TERRACE. NEWS - ‘Are here to carry that message to the public for you.

Vancouver printers will not help build your town and community nor help sel] ‘your produce, : :

PRICE CICICICINSEIICIOROICICECSCACECRCRCICNCNNNCRRO

Will

=

+s

Paints —

Now i is the time to cheek. your needs for

Spring Cleaning---See our. lines Varnishes a 71938 ‘Wallpaper. Samples.

‘Alabastine

- tie

‘their aruis, and legs. [supposed - “tos. ‘be basketball.

"Basketball

It° ‘wag: a fine saciog ‘game’ “on. ‘gatur- day night... Oué of . those things pack- ed full of. “end rung, fake passes ‘and jline bucking; especially” ‘the Jatter. At times the gals were, piled in heaps on the floor, 4 and Refere. ‘Dave Nelson had to take time” “oft | ‘while they” “untaygled Of course it was Competi- tion was, getting keen. When the play started the. Nits had‘taken 3 games of ries; ald the Wits had. 2. -One efor the Nits’ and: the sea- ‘so"1 would, ‘have been over, so the Jas- ses went at it for goodness sake.

,; The first halt saw: the Nits go into ithe lead after Frankie Dover had made a couple, of. baskets - against one by Macey Llewellyn. * ‘From then until] ‘the ‘end ‘of the half the Nits forged dhead with Eileen Taft scoring, and Macey following with another pair of baskets. When Dave blew the whistle the score stood 84 for the Nits... During the interval the other team

| rubbed up their wits, and planned sun-

dry. plays, raids and cownter, offensives When the play resumed the Wits got going and blanked Nits. They got 9 points and ended comfortably on the long ead of the score of 13-8. That is the team ended comfortably. Individ- ual players had different ideas. One told the News that it had beema long time since she had gathered so many injurtes im a short time. However, one thing became plain that night. It is clear why the boys allow the girls to' play the first game each evening. By the time the girls have finished the

girls had gathered up all the dust and, dirt om their legs and arms and bath- ing suits and even had it powdered in and through their hair. The next time ‘the ladies play it will ‘be 4 tough game | to loose’ and the girls are planing to make it a. ‘free for tussle, one which will keep the cash customers on their toes, |

The second game was dominated by the Tarzams from start to finish. They took the lead at the start, Bill Nelson niaking the first score, Steve Arling- ton and Dave scoring again for the Apes connected. with the basket. At half time t’ e score was 13-4. .The 2nd half was a repeat and the game ended With o score of 20-14. . Sizing the two teams up it is evident the Tarzans have a: considerable ‘advantage. The average must be two to three inches more than the Aces.. As a. result. the tree men are-able to spear the ball as it- passes overhead:.. Their. ball: hand!- ing was far.superior; and their combin- ation worked better. The game was fast and at times inclined to be rough, wid referee Frank Hipp handed out a number of penaitics.

. ea,

‘Seen at the basketball game was R. W. Riley: who wore a broad grin on hig fice and. some gloves on his fingers. After watching the girls: for a‘ while he thought - ‘lt was good he was there ag his first.aid services and- his olls.and linament were apt to be needed at any time.. He especially -recommended one remedy “Save the Horse”. at five bucks a bottle. - .

Born—On March ist, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo, Liwellyn, a so". . eh

Signs of Spring—Benny- Agar. coming

home late inthe, afternoon::with: hig,

swenter over his arm.:- Benny. says he is clearing brush. down on the farm:

oy 2

Wn, Little. is erecting a new’ vernn-

dah, dn front of Ee T. Kenney’ 8 house.

2 * *. rte 8 fe

"Matt Alora. says ‘wolves have done. ‘a

lot of harm to deer in:the Kalum. Lake

. district the past. ‘winter, - . Albert Cote

is also-In. town, . the : - Copper river,

‘His. trap. line. ig. on

a Wee e bt senre,. but. enough: to have -as

floor is as clean as a new broom, the.

He © says. fur. was

eae , . & Supply. ¢ Co. a

~ Lumber Manufacturers CEDAR Poles, Piling, Posts

Spruce Boom Logs, '... Hemlock: ling ote TERRACE, B.C. . . a? Pre = N=: —= oe)

» Phithert Hotel “TERRACE, B. C.

Fally Modern: wee “Blectiié’ Cient Running Water ; Travellers Sample Rooms

uP. 0. Box 5

. : Telephone Gordon Temple, Prop.

John’s Gatage & Taxi

Good driving days are near- ly here.

Don’t miss the early ones. Let us overhaul your car. .

On Friday the Ladies Guild of Knox chureh put on a very successful enter- tainment, including a fgur act play. “The Country School Ma’am.” The cast was:—Ma Sneckelby, Mrs. FB. 7. Kenney; Pa Sneckelby, Mrs. Frank; Maria Jane, Mrs.Jack Sparkes School ma’am, Mrs. J. §. Brooks; Minister, Miss Aileen Longworth; James Hughson, Mrs, 0. Stout; Gid- eon Longface, Miss E. Warren: Ikey, Miss M. Warren; Mary Brown, Miss M. Lawrence; Bersheba Buck, Mrs, B. Brooks;; Mrs. Sharp, Mrs: V. Glass; Tommy Sharp, Miss Alice Finter. Following the play a” special pre- gram of music was rendered by Mr. E, P. Granger, noted violinist; accompan- ied by Mrs. «Granger, ‘pianist. ‘This was .an-outstanding feature of the er- ening and selections were given from Polish, : French, Hungarian. and Aus- trian composers. The masterful: ren- dering of the selections brought a yery hearty ovation for Mr. and Mrs. Gran- gér ‘from the large and’ appreciative audience,

Between acts vocal music Was ren- fered by members of ‘the guild, -includ- ing the following :—solo by Miss Enid Waite, duet by Miss Waite and Miss Aun Grey; solo by Mrs, BH. J. Brooks.

The closing numbers of the program were folk dances by the Juntor girls of the ehurch.

“YOUNG AGRICULTURISTS

Over one-third of the male popula- tion of. Canada fs gainfully. occupted with agriculture, This is not a sur- prising fact when we consider that Canada is suited to agricuiture, The earliest attempts at permanent Euro- pean settlement were intended as agri- cultural settlers, At the present . time about 58,000,000 feres produce field crops, such as oats, wheat, corn, bar- ley, beans, pens, potatoes turnips _sug- ar beets, etc, and 8,000,000. are ‘devot- ed to pasturage. With such a yast farm area to work the Dominion has need of farmers who are experienced: and who are willing to keep abrengt of the times in respect to agricultural developments, 20 years ago the first Young Farmers’ Club was fornied.

gree of education, . There are at the present. time well

- 186,000 and the number. is growing’ and

most: of the members are Interested ii

live stock’ and poultry, then field crops

Petia by. horticulture . and econom- Be

_onivertang i ‘the, = pa

Ladies Give Play.

Ivan.

For this reason, some |

‘Many.young farm- oan} ers. are unable to attend college 80.the cr cinbs! are’ helping to ‘provide some de-|' ©

over 2,800 clubs with amembership of |. this’ season, On ‘Saturday’ Ralph Cor-

Swain’s Transfer Garage, Service Shop

‘Trucking Delivery Coal and Wood

‘Taxi

Agent for

Ford Cars Ford Trucks Ford Parts

a

——S—*.

Christy’s Bakery

Terrace, B.C.

Will ship to any point on line

_ Will vou trv our Bread and Buns? | ;

-. Standing orders shipped “regularly.

All kindsof cake. Get our price.

Terrace Drug Store

For Coughs and. Colds Try

MELO-REX Cough Syrup and. A. S. A. Cough Drops

R. W. Riley, Ph. B. Terrace, B.C.

little, Haugland and Kerr

Tennis players got an early start “

ley was the first, geen with A. racket, oe