PAGE
SIX
Dt
Mi'
e's
gone
back
to
v&mmn
me
l
....
...mm
Jen
Crawford
mam.
..
TUCICETTS
fU
MMlGUERITE
0-2S
Now
foil
-wrapped
Hut
still
10
cents
OUTHOUHONIC
VICTROLAS
AND
RECORDS
Cigars
"Well,
I'm
smoking
cigars
again,"
said'
my
old
friend
Bill
the
other-day.
--"I
always
did
keep
a
few
at
home
and
at
the
office
but
now
I
carry
them'
with
Broken,
dried
out
cigars
made
me
mad
but
now
Tucketts
are
putting
up.
Marguerites,
individually
foiKwrap-
ped,
in
handy
Pocket
Packs,
I
can
always
depend
on
a
factory-fresh,
unbroken
Yes,"
I
aereed,
"lots
of
men
hare
come
to
the
conclusion
that
there's
no
smoke
like
a
good
cigar."
OtihsjimXe
Fox
Trot
Vocal
Records
My
Mother's
Eyes
Waring'
Fennsylranlans
George
Jest
Weary
River
Fox
Trot
Rudy
Valine
and
His
,
(
Connecticut
Yankes
Vocal
Ccn
Austin
21S4S
21854
Broadway
Melody
i
21857
"21852
RoJVaUi
"
"
You
Were
Meant
For
Me
Fox
Trots
IFoxTrot
Vocal
Waltz
From
the
motion
picture
"Uroadicay
Melody"
Nat
Shllkret
and
The
Victor
Orchestra
Rudy
Vallee
and
His
Connecticut
Yankees
Carolina
Moon
Gene
Austin
The'
Troubodrurs
21884
21869
21833
21847
A
Precious
Little
Thing
Galled
Love
FoxTrot
GeorfteQl!nandlHs,Muslc
21MJ.V.
Vocal
Johnny
Martin-Ed,
Simile
21892
Organ
Jesse
Crawford
21933
All
the
latest
Red
Seal
records
by
famous
Victor
artlits.
Victor
Talking
((.
ig
l
M
of
Canada,
Machine
Co.
II
U'"1
jcfigp3
ffltf-J
MONTREAL
VE41
VICTOR
IViK1A
KVAO
RADIO
1UUMIU
VI
U3.
RECEIVERS
DS
SAWS
The
most
economical
saws
to
use
Simonds
Canada
Saw
Co.
Limited,
St.
Reml
St.
and
Acorn
Ave.
VRcouvr.
B.C.
St
John.
N.B.
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
W.
Marentette,
left
on
Wednesday
for
prince
George.
fromjljrince
JRupert
on
Wednesday
to
'openher
summer
home
here.
!-
.
...
i
C.
W.
Homer,
assessor,
Is
in
the
district
on
an
official
visit.
E.
J.
Large,
of
Prince
Rupert,
formerly
of
Terrace,
was
here
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday.
W.
II.
Cotton,
assistant
district
engineer,
Smlthers,
was
In
this
end
of
the
district
during
the
week
in
the
ipterests
of
the
public
works
department.
THE
DAItT
NEWS
i-
TERRACE
WOMEN
!FARM
REPORT
BUSY
SEASON
CENTRAL
B.
C.
!
Institute
Appoints
Representative
District
Agriculturist
Tells
to
Fair
Iloarii
at
Meeting
i
.
renditions
at
Various
This
.Week
Centres
,.m--..
.
...
J
.
,.
.TERRACE,
Way
17:
The
May
of
Th7fAHowinir
is
the
offteiafTei
meeting
or
the
lerrace
Vtomen-s
mejVed
in
regard
to
farm-I
Institute
-
was"
held
in
the
Ter-
jni-
'conditions
In
central
British
;race
Theatre
on
Tuesday
after-
Columbia
as
prepared
by
H.
S.
noon
with
the
newly
appointed
French,
S.
J.
Phillips
and
C.
I"
president,
Mrs.
C.
A.
Giggey
in
Kelley,
district
agriculturists:
the
chair.
j
Bulkiey
Valley
A
letter
was
read
from
the
Spring
ploughing
darted
early
r-iill
Wuir
Hoard
atatlmr
the
sums
this
year.
In
certain
areas
form-
of
the
ladies'
work
at
the
fair"
March,
ints
was
neia
up
ny
and
asking
that
five
associate
'ta
during
the
early
part
of
the
directors
be
appointed
from
the
month.
Js
now
uie
?era
of
wheat
and
oats
Institute
to
revise
the
lists
and
Smf
ing
act
in
cooperation
with
the
ha
en
6?ih
ffi"
.
i
ii
j
I
farmers
with
bottom
land
are
de-
board.
The
sums
allotted
were.
ather
thjm
take
SHCy
ZZ
?
j
T
T.feincW
of
injury
from
hard
?40;
children
a
department,
$15;
fn)sU
rhen
were
some
light
boy
and
girls'
clubs,
$80.
'..bowers
and
falls
of
snow
during
The
following
committee
was
,h(,
mnnih,
but
moisture
does
not
named
by
the
president,
the
first
,ppear
plentiful
nnd
the
district
nomea
10
aci
as
vice-presiueni
K
reoufre
a
Koa
supwy
oi
of
the
Fair
Board,
Mrs.
Annie
i
moisture
durinsr
May
and
June,
in
Ross.
Mrs.
W.
Robinson,
Mrs.
T.
J.
Kirkpatrfck,
Mrs.
A.
McLeod
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Dover.
order
to
produce
average
crops.
Recent
vnrm
days
ore
showing
ef'
feet
on
timothy
stubble
which
is
Mn
'
T
.1
k'lrWnntrfrlf
wn
sru
tllrninir
oreprt
raDldlV.
TlW!
bulk
Iintel
convener
of
a
committee
jof
seed
grain
has
been
disposed
to
iindertake
the
arrangements
:
of
lojiaHy
at
.fair
.prices.
No.
t,
for
having
a
refreshment
booth
!eed
oat
ranginj?
from
$45
to
$50
cn
recreation
grounds,
May
24.
j
W
ton
and
roistered
seed
oats
The
program
program
for
the
Institute
!?rom
'u
?
'
P.er
K
"""
meeting,
in
June
was
left
in
the
hands
of
Mrs.
II.
Ilalliwcll,
convener
of
the
Child
Welfare
committee,
when
a
number
of
papers
on
the
methods
of
prevention
of
diseases
may
be
looked
for.
BRIDGE
AT
TERRACE
HONOR
OF
MRS.
ARDAGH
Mrs.
George
Little
Entertains
For
Lady
Just
.
Returned
From
South
America
"
TERRACE.
May
17.
In
honor
of
Mrs.
S.
V.
Ardagh,
who
recently
returned
from
a
trip
to
Buenos
Ayres,
South
America,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Little
entertained
at
bridge
on
Wednesday
evening,
seven
tables
'being
engaged.
High
score'
prizes
were
.won
by
Mrs.
E.
D.
Judson
nnd
James
II.
Smith,
and
consolation
were
given
Sirs.
C.
O.
Duncan
and
E.
D.
Judson.
Following
Refreshments,
musical
selections
were
rendered
by
Mrs.
E.
W.
Marenette,
Mrs.
G.
II.
Dyson,
Mrs.
W.
II.
Burnett
and
Dr.
Ilrummitt.
to
generaxion
nu
graue.
j
seed
wheat
ranges
from
$55
to
SCO
per
ton
and
local
demand
appears
o
b?
rood.
Good
farm
horses
are
scarce
and
a
cftHord
Is
being
imported
from
Alberta
so
local
farmers
will
have
a
chance
to
pro-ture
teams
for
spring
work.
Lakes
District
Crop
marketing
and
climatic
conditions
are
similar
to
the
BuMey
valey.
Comiaernble
attention
is
being
given
by
farmers
of
the.
district
to
the
sheep
in-:dnTy.
Ooiniderwbl
quantities
of
No,
1
Onfnet
seed
wheat
has
been
cleaned
and
graded
at
the
provincial
government
cleaning
tilanL'Surn
Lake,
bv
members
of
he
Central
British
Columbia
Seed
Grower
and
's
being
offered
for
-r1
nt
$60
per
ton
f.o.b.
Burns
Terrace
Fruil
growers
fn
thV
district
'suffered
considerable
lrs
last
year
from
apnle
scab.
They
are
row':
orirsn'zing,
through
the
Farnners
Institute
to
control
this
.pest.
'In
order
to
assist
in
this
work;
tbe
tirovlnci!
povernment
has
shipped
in
two
barrel
spray-
NEWS
OF
NORTHERN
B.C.
TERRACE
Mrs.
A.
Ohnsorg
and
little
daughter,
Pauline,
of
Prince
Rup
ert
are
visiting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Fred
Nash.
Mrs.
Sherwood
returned
oh
Wednesday
after
spending
the
past
ten
days
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mothers'
Day
services
-
were
conducted
in
both
churches1
here
VANDERUOOF
Rev.
S-
C.
Steer,
the
new
Anglican
rector
hpre,
will
conduct
his
first
services
on
Sunday.
Lay
readers
have
been
conducting
services
for
some
months
while
there
was
no
clergyman.
Many
matters
were
discussed
at
a
general
meetjn
on
Tuesday
night
of,
the
Y&nderhoof
and
Dis
triet
Board
of
Tde.
;
The
board
iWiU
,be
f
epresentel
at
theconven
tlon
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Txra
nf
rn(ral
P.rliUh
Pnlnm.
!
Owing
to
of
the
Scouts
some
Lia
,n
PrJnce
Ruprt
next
month.
being
out
fire
fighting
the
at-
.
tendance
of
the
Boy
Scouts
at
oiriiwf
ATP
their
parade
and
service
in
the
&VllJttUAiei
Anglican
Church
on
Sunday
Rev!
G.'Gillett,
Indian
Agent
evening
was
small.
I
at
Massett,
arrived
on
the
Prince
(Charles
last
trip
from
business
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Elfert
of
with
the
Ipdlan
Department.
Mr.
Prince
Rupert
arrived
on
Wed-iGIIIett
returned,
by
motor
car
via
nesday
to
spend
a
holiday
in
the'
Port
Clements,
Terrace
district.
,lr
,
The
mi!oh
Ma'unch
Thomas
Miss
Madge
Murphy,
'
of
"Van-
CrosbyJ
'Caplaln'Oliver,
with
'Rev.
couver,
wno
speni
several
aays(and
Mrs.
ocott,
leit
last
aion-at
the
beginning
of
the
week
at,
day
night
for
Vancouver
to
at-
tend
the
conference
there.
C.
D,
Emmons
M.
E.
of
Portland,
Ore.,'
Is
here
again
and
has
Mrs.
Jas.
I
L
Thompson
arrived
gone
Into
the
Y
gen
Valley
where
thercare
milesjoioii
snaie
showing,
iir.
Emmons
expecsv.to
be
here
for
seven!
weeks.
-
i
The
deth.ijOf
Captain
Dahl
came
as
a
great
shock
to
the
Islanders.
.Captain,
Ikhl
had
a
host
of
friends
on
the
Queen
Char,
lottes
"and
his
loss
is
felt
by
many.
,
The
selpe
bjSat
Beryl
G.,
of
hl-jackfng'fsnVe'fy
in
port.
It
has
beep
cpnvertedinto
a
troller,
and
has
Just
arnvea
irqm
vuncou
Vr.
f
era.
Arrangements
are
ftlso
being
made
to
conduct
demonstration
plot
with
root
and
cereal
crow
to
determine
the
value
of
commercial
fertilizer.
Prince
George
The
season
is
generally
conceded
to
be
about
4wo
weeks
earlier
than
last
vear.
The
remain
fnir
!
;.r.w-l'ftahKrttttdW,4r
imrt
oi
tne
monxn.
wnen
a
cooiijj,
the
om
a
CgjirJ
Whist
wnve
rnilUhKnin
very"
I
Drive'
and
Dance.
-i.
ml
i
1
r
.4.
,
-I.
.1,4
n:iYff
Wi4.fl
MMU
rw
at
iiijgiib.
f
From'
thd
ruth
of
April
the
i
weather
became
mild,
with
occa-j
j
sional
dally
hovr
at
first,-.
which
ed
off
towards
the
end
of
the
tnonlh
into
mild
dry
weather.
There
were
no
general
'torms
of
any
note
or
of
long
dur-
to
be
allotted
to
each
department
ere
were
ploughing
the
latter
week
jat'on
during
.the
mojitbjif.
April
land
about
he
17th
of
April
and
was
about.
CO
per
cent
finished
by
the
end
of
the
month,
with
no
arnin
above
ground.
Alfalfa
and
clover
growth
had
its
beginning
during
the
tart
week
old
Al
JohaHtpn
bridge
at
Sn
in
Greek.'
Wpt
the
forestry
officials
and
upwnrds
of
40
mi-n
bu'
day
1
and
rtht
from
the
time
if
was
Prst
reported
op
Sunday
at
noon
unti.rjijfrt.
smarted
on
.Wednesday.
FrtUBately
no"
ferrous
damage
was
done,
although
the
llavis,
mil?,
'how
the
pnroerty
'of
Jame
Csirrtftem!
n.s
'weP
as
the
latte4a-r
home
bufM'ng:
would
te
deatro'-H.
I
.
WH?
"I"0
nearing
the
home
of
P-.
Merkley
and
a
TftWd
ttretch
of
grw
Hplr
when
got
under
"iol
As
it
was.
what
"Was
UTidauljtAdJy
'
a
serious
fire
hazard
1ms
been
cleared
up,
but
at
a
very
considerable
expense
to
the
government.
PORT
CLEMENTS
SCOUTS:
GIVE
WHIST
DRIVE
AND
DANCE
RECENTLY
17:'
PORT
CLEMENTS,
May
very
pleasant
evening
was
Lidies
first,
Mrs.
Size.
Gentlemen's
first,
T.
L.
WiU
Hams.
Ladies'
consolation,
Mrs.:
Croc-ker-
,
:
Seeding
began
on
the
higher
Miuaker.
The
winners
Averei
aB
follows:
Gentlemen's
consolation,
(Chas.
The
Scouts
with
to
thank
all
thoe
who
so
kindly
donated
article,
ho
that
they
had
no
The
proceed,
for
the
evening
in
April,
but
is
not
enough
in
evi-
amounted
to
$24.10
making
the
dence
a
yet
to
ascertain
the
ex-'
grand
total
of
$203
towards
the
tent
of
winter
killing.
i
Vancouver
trln.
Lack
of
heavy
snowfall
during
be
wintsr
was
evident
in
the
m1l
run-off
of
surface
water.
The
water
level
of
tin-
Necbaro'
C55""?-
nd
Fr;i
:er
rivi-rs
i
lower
than
it
rjny
"me
fn
local
h'story.
The
'ast
two
weeks
of
April
,
paved
the
way
to
a
dy
spring.
grhinh-
win
Mow
the
Twiners
to;
eomnWe
"eed'n"'
opera
'on
un-!
ler
Weal
rmd'tion.
The
firt
real
growing
we
ther
experienced
same
during
the
last
three
or
four
Hay)
of
the
month
but
he
nights
till
remain"i
cool
and
frosty.
TFRPCFFKF.
WAS
DANGEROUS
Came
Nejir
Homes)
of
Two
Settlers
and
Also
Threatened
TERRXCrt
'
May
17.-Flre.
Ir;urriiaDly
carelessly
ftarted
by
-tmMM
wWle,
fmhing
under
the
fsnnurpn
IN
CANADA
'
'
'
1
"from
Cont
;
12
M
.
mm
l
a.
No
Longer
Need
for
Two
Pairs
of
Glasses
A
pan-
(,'
Double-V
i
i.
a
lenx
.,,
,
lens
for
di-t:
and
w'tlioui
dirt-catciiiiir
.
.that
mnki'
;ti
focal
lcini'
I'
B
in
Tlmv
iri.
..r.
.
ail
"
"Jilts-
rslinarjr
kj.
"I"1
U'PUl
win
ior
lar
ana
near
lAil
1H
lien:.
advantavi-
ti-tr..
e
ttel,
John
Bulger,
Ltd.
THE
JEWELLERS
Advertise
in
W
A
Mm
aW
V
MOSuJ
Twm
m
f
m
w
mm
iuhu.
m
.
-a
f
i
i
m
Doubly
rich
in
cream,
Ciri
tion
Milk
adds
creamincu
to
any
dish.
"Homogenized"
to
break
up
the
cream
into
finest
particles,
it
makes
the
meat
velvety
custards,
soups,
uucti,
puddings,'
candies
and
ici
creams.
Yoall
agreo
it's
derful.
VTrte
lorUtty
Bluki
Coil
Bl
CiruiM
Milk
tn4urtt
Cm.
IWm4
114
Atk
(uM,
UHO.-.
S.L
1
iU
Ubtl
m..s.
tVAPORATCD
MILK
of
k,th,.t
Mlr
cant
be
wong
WMkh
tri
I
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
must
be
ensper,
more
f!Ji
delicious
or
12,000,000
people
would
not
L"i,.noVJo
'..-
i
,
i
11
.L
n
1
Try
lhm
with
cm""
'
daily
prefer
them
to
all
other
corn
Makes.
,d
milu
or
iptHf
Kellogg
originated
corn
flakes
and
nobody
Mf
"a!".
.
.
...
.
.
.
'
..i
iL.i
lf.1l.-
hol.U,
rlurnU.
Oo
has
ever
been
able
jo.equai
mat
rweuogg
M.d.
br
K.iiou
i
-
wonaeriuavor.
r
CORN
FLAKES
-St
CORN
FLAKES