mee vOL.I3

Se sivinal native of Canada, likethe Israel

oo crowd thelr public thanksgiving into. one day, nor.did they confine it to one

‘There was a festival of \ sevén days

' harvested, and a fourth,

- vlaced in charge. -

“and Squash, 2!

aw

a

lind at least ‘six major thanksgiving:

-coast in what ‘is now British Columbia

. ted in a feast’ of thanksgiving. a

me toe 4 ns

"2°" MMERRAGE, B.

C. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30.1935 |.

NATIONAL ‘ THANKSGIVING. DAY

National Thanksgiving Day in Can ada was observed..on Thursday, Oct. 4th. It is interesting to note that in Canada. natfonal- thanksgiving for the harvest dates back .fo remote’ ages: Long before the whites came to ‘Can ada, certain days were set apart for public acknowledgment to the Great Spirlt for abundant crops; The abor

ites and other rincient peoples, did ‘not |

vonson.- Besides the main _thanksgiv ing in late fall or early winter for all crops of the year, there were public]. eoremonies for thanks for. the rising of the maple, for the ripening of fruits and berries, and for the planting and |, reaping of corn.

thy

The Huron and Traquolan nations

testivals throughont.- the, “year, eulmin iting in the one. of‘ general appeal.

when the corn was green; a third fes tival of four days when the corn was the “great mid winter festival of general thanks riving.. | Certain elected officials were They levied contri butions of food from each household ; they fixed the dates of the céremonies -nd ehose the orators to open the pro ceeding with . an appeal: to the Great Spirit atid” a prayer: of gratitude . ‘to the three sister goddesses, Corn, Beans,

The Objibwa, disually ‘celebrated’ the: “midewin” in’ the: season of ripening’ fruits and berrie’, while on the Paeffic

the coming... of the salmon was. celebr

| ‘thanksgiving

With the wheat. ripening in Pales’ tine, the Israelites celebrated the feast

of Pentecost as their harvest: fesitval;

and Moses was commanded to appoint and proclaim the day of thanksgiving.

“Three times thou shalt keep a feast: on Me in the year. Thou shalt keep the feast of unleavened bread. (seven ‘dqys) and the feast of the harvest, ‘the first fruits of ‘thy lnhors which. thou has sown in the field, and the feast of the. ingathering which is in the end ‘of the year, and when. thon has gathered |. in thy labors out of the field. Three time sin the year, all the males shall appear before the. Lord God.”

~ In anélent Britain the Druids cele brated their thanksgiving for harvest on the last of November, and in later years in: Britain. in pre Reformation times, Lamas. Day (August i, Old Style} was observed as the begixining of harvest thanksgiv ine, each. member of the church presenting 1 loaf made from the new whent. .The Pilgrim Fathers after their. first harvest at Plymouth in 1621 set a day apart for thanksgiving.. I¢ was not until 1680 in the Massachysetts colony that. the festival heeaine ‘an annual one, -: Con necticut: having previvus'y el the annual observance as enrly as 1647. In the United States, President Abraham Tiincolzi appointed the fourth, Thursday in- November 1864 as thanks, siving day ‘and ‘sinee. that .time each succeeding president: has adopted the sime date. In Cannlae with the ar ‘rivah of the French colonists. prior. to

.|the founding of New England farther

south,” the ohservanee. . of - harvest thanksgiving awas celebrated necording to. the’: rmibries of the. ‘church, and in, recent. years the day of national]: in: Caundaz chas.,been|

named by’

the’ Dominion Patlument.

_Headquaters for '

Paints - Oils. ,

3 Goodyear. Tires ©

Bk Flour. Feed

Bo General Merchandise _

"vai Car Batteries"

“You ‘ite supporting’ / “Buy at Home" Tell the buving. public. what x

you use these columns?

Vancouver’ printers will help sell iH your produce.’ .

nm a nea tind

. OMINECA HERALD. AND. TERRACE NEWS: Are here to carry. that message to othe public’ for. youn

not hate uli your twin cand, cbinininty nor’

ol shave and give the price:

Wilt

4 ren ’

Ls

Bye abe oie : ores

+ them

SE meena SM Crossley

“New ‘all wave. setts now, in ‘stock, aul at our: afore and spect Det: us: reconditiod iyour radio tor’ the. fal and

WRB

lat ven

established | |

— were Manitoba £3. (55) |

OF SOCKEYE SINCE 1931

reise

Dominion Department of Fisherfes

parent sockeye salmon to the Lakelse

since 198t.. The ‘Lakelse. aren ig ‘one

Pacific coast. ;

Sockeye egg collections at the Lakel "se liatchery, operated. by the Dominion flepartment, totalled 8,250,000, approx

iinately. 4,280. fish, being handled ‘by the

"| natchery people “tn securing the eggs

nnd ‘obtaining. fertilization. - The erg total] seas greater by more than pt quar

year. roughly: 1, 900,000 ‘above 1933. and 2.400.000 larger than in 1932. It was

sockeye egg collection in 1981. This was. the haichery some one in the fishery ‘department. decided to put

local action was taken.

SHOULD CARRY A TAIL LIGHT.

Joe Fiynn of Lac la Hache is about to take lessons in’ nature‘study. He

turkeys with intent to kill,

a rifle and fired—and. another Redskin

‘bit the dust, or words to that. effect. His shot had connected with the tail

stooping over digging roots, and who was partially consealed in grass. She was taken .to the War Memorial Hospital at Williams Lake. Examination showed that the wound

| mots sit down, for: ”

HE'S. TELLING US?

ae *

dng. to: Iniss, it. Never again, shell I

| haye. such a change to air my views on ‘ BO; many ‘subjects. of which I know so little, and ‘hold the audience. Ive had

sueh’ as wonderful time eriticizing the

| cosmos, | Jambasting national ‘leaders, roasting the, social sytem, ‘cutting the | -

inddstr ial pattern into -paper dolis and the parapets. He ‘TI. Philips.

REDUCED: 1935 ‘POTATO CROP |

eG a result ofreduced acreage and

potatoes: showed n decrease. of” 20.3 per

‘cent compared :with 1934, according to the tirstestimate | Bureau. of Statistics. | were planted to potatoes in each of the

of thé “Dominion Lower acreages

nine provinces, “but ‘the reductions in production * were confined to the Mari times. and Hastern provinees and Brit, ish Columbia. | Eaek of ‘the . prairte provinces ' shows an increase -. yield

| the extremely poor harvest of 1984 the {totn] increase for the three ‘provinces

amounting. to. 2,806,000 cwt. or 50 per cent. "The crop in the Maritime is put at 9,010,000 ewt.,. a reduction: of 6,205; the prairie provinces: in cw. per acre, win’ 70- (38) 5. Alberta’ us (56). The

potatoes. in-all. Canada in 1935 t) “be

507,006. acres,’ ‘compated with. 48,095000 - cyt. or. a4 owt | “per “here, froni 560,200]. . acres in, ‘yos4.., ‘The. saverage -yleld” per|~ ‘acre ae mt five Years 1929 to: 1983

LAKELSE LAKE GETS BEST RUN

: Observations ‘by einployees of the]. this year indicated that the run’ of}. Lake ‘spawning area was the largest . of the important spawning areas ‘of the |.

. Tears . years Glacier National Park, Mon--

ter of a million than it had been last |". -

only about 61,000 ‘smaller than ‘the; «

out of business the past summer until)

’ National Railways.

‘thought .he’ saw a coyote stalking his’. - He seized,

piece of an old Indian woman who was’

the Jong],

owas ‘not’ serious—but the old lady will i “ while,—Cariboo’

. the Dominion. ; first known arrival on our shores, ::

When, the. depression is ended I'm £0.

taking a crack | at -wvery head raised |

: above ’ “the Vancouver. Hotel.

summer drought the 1935 production 'of | --

. gommon thing to ‘me, always been a miracle.” A capa- .-

co cwt, or, 37 per cert The: yields in \ Saskntche,

fivst estimate’ shows the production, of |

Here and There

Our .

vanishing wildernesses

Lave for some time elicited the concern of conservationists, but - now science is bespeaking our.”

solicitude in behalf of some of the glaciers which bid fair to disappear’ within a few decades,

Jf scorching summers . succeeded _ by. mild wintérs become the rule, *

-Dr. Franesis EB. Matthes, of the United States Geological Survey,’ ‘that within anothér 430-

tana, may be minus its glaciers. Mount Rainier National Park, . Washington, alsc has suffered “from heat prostration. At no time within the memory of liv-

ing persons has the recession, of -

the ice rivers in these areas been £0 rapid as during the long-pre- tracted heat wave of 1934, Lur- ing normal winters snowfall, and frigidity are wont to replace to a large degree the melting snows of . Bummer,

; Third annual. competition for the most beautiful autumn-tinied

. Maple Leaf is announced by the Conadian Government through

the Canadian Travel Bureau at. Ottawa in co-operation with the ‘Canadian Pacific and Canadian The prize list for the 1935 eompetition pro-

' vides fora total of $200, of which

‘$100 goes to the person. . sending . in the most beautiful leaf; a sec-. ond prige of $40 and a third prize of $20,

and for second largest $10 will be .

, awarded. »

“Steel of Empire,” the recently ‘published work by John Murray

Gibbon, while realiy the story of -

.the Canadian Pacific Railway, bas so much of other Canadian his- tory that it will find a permanent Place as one of the outstanding contributions to the records of ‘Starting with the

4 Chinaman, Hui Slen, in British -

- Columbia at the end of the fifth . . century, ‘Mr. Gibson traces the — romantic growth of the Canadian | *- pacific, many centuries later, with

& wealth of incident and detail,

. the author's long association with - . the railway having been of the utmost value,

Possessing one of the finest ‘cole lections in-the world of colored pictures of scenes in the heart of © the Rocky Mouniains, T. H. Lons- dale, of Banff, recently exhibited them to. the Womén's Canadian Club at an illustrated lecture at. The pis- tures included scenes of moun- tains, valleys, Jakes dnd bird, ani-::

: mal’ and: flower, life.

’ Evangeline. Booth, 69-year-old . -eommander-in-chief of: the Salva- - tion Army, told the “story of the Aymy” tothe Men; and Women’s

, Canadian Club at the Royal York -|' - Hotel, Toronto, recently, “porn in the Salvation Army,” she

T was

said, “but it -has never become. a It haa.

city audience gave: her ail ovas * tion. ‘ a

Keen, outdoor * man, . enthusias- tlc member nnd past president of . the Trail Riders’ of the Canadian Rockies and:a leading stalwart in -

the ranks of the. Trail Hikers, ... /J.-M. Wardle, chief ‘engineor, Nas: | : tonal Parks of: Canada, has won - _ well-deserved promotion ‘to the

post of deputy minister: of the

“Department of ‘the Interior, Ot , fava, whee,

Premier Dysart, of New "Bruns- “sh “wick, was. the: chief “speaker, re- © : gently when-the City'of Saint: Joun : gas 340,000: ‘owt: or’ %8. per acre © from’ la ee oe ty Saat ten New : Brunswick's guides at ‘théelr two- || SF ‘converition. : | oe Heavy fall: guiding afferted “at. “

-: tendance,. but,a. ‘good: membership: . . “Sunder tha | ‘half fmarishiy. of: Wits |. Yam: T, Grittin;’ of: ‘Bolestown,"pre-*:

day .. 37th annual

* ‘sldeht. of the Aasociition,' enjoyed 7 ‘successful ‘Sathoring.

In addition ‘a prize of . -$80 for the leaf with largest area, .

yet,

Christy’s Bakery ‘Terrace, B.C.

win ship to any point on line

Will you try our Bread and Buns?

. Standing orders’ ‘shipped regularly, ¢

All kinds of cake.

Get our price,

Philbert Hotel TERRACE, B. C.

_Fully Modern Electric Light Running Water. _- Travellers Sample Rooms _ P. 0. Box 5 Gordon Temple, Prop.

i, dM ‘ta*

Telephone

Terrace Mill Stock of Lumber

No. 2 Shiplap sis common dimension and No. 1 Ship:

Rough Lumber

ee lap — No. 1 Finish,, Siding, Flooring, ¥-Joint no, Bie. * . ‘Shingles Mouldings, ay

PRICES ON APPLICATION

Terrace Drug Store R. W. RILEY, Phm. B.

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