Terrace
Is
Enchanting
Place
And
Looks
Its
Best
Just
Now
Comments
On
Recent
Visit
By
II.
F.
rULLE.V
If
you
want
to
see
Terrace
at
its
best,
I
suggest
visiting
it
at
the
beginning
or
middle
of
June
or,
at
any
rate,
;not
later
than
the
first
of
July.
I
spent
a
few
days
there
jast
week
and
I
never
saw
it
so
beautiful
as
this
year.
The
pillage
itself
is
spruced
up.
Most
of
the
buildings
have
deceived
a
coat
of
paint.
The
gardens
look
well
and
the
trees
around
the
homes
and
on
the
townsite
generally
are
growing
up
Lumber
Co.
and
better
known
as
jand
adding
to
the
general
attrac-
Hagen's
Mill.
All
these
provide
a
tiveness
of
the
place.
more
or
less
steady
payroll
on
"
To
see
the
valley
so
that
you
are
which
a
great
many
residents
de-
Tjound
to
remember
it,
look
down
pend
for
their
dally
bread.
The
ffrom
the
bench
near
the
cemetery
worst
feature
of
the
Industrial
plc-
or
some
other
vantage,
point
to
turc.
one
that
is
causing
concern
to
.-where
the
river
winds
around
with
practically
every
community
east
the
little
farm
homes
in
the
fore-
of
Prince
Rupert,
Is
the
failure
of
:gr0und.
It
is
hard
to
imagine
a
the
pole
Industry.
Snore
perfect
scene.
,Ianson
,m
ard
;
It's
all
right
to
drive
around
and
.
"
ma
ntloned
that
the
see
things
as
long
as
you
do
not
bJ
povr
and
then
to
enable
you
to
take
hn
the
various
vistas.
Possibly
the
;best
way
to
see
everything
is
to
jwalk.
Then
you
can
take
in
the
de-Jtall
and
there
is
plenty
of
it.
j
Not
only
does
Terrace
look
beautiful
at
this
time
of
year
but
It
al-o
looks
prosperous.
The
business
THIRD
AVENUE
uniformly
as
if
they
were
of
real
interest
to
the
owners.
There
are
al-so
new
buildings,
plenty
of
them.
J
am
told
that
well
over
twenty
new
residences
have
been
or
are
being
erected
this
year
and
they
are
of
'jio
mean
order.
In
most
cases
they
are
being
built
by
the
owners
for
Jthelr
own
use.
Some
residents
tried
to
explain
that
this
was
not
a
sign
"of
progress
but
their
arguments
-were
not
convincing.
Even.
If
some
ent
Is
the
Hanson
Company.
It
has
done
U
steady
export
business
year
after
year,
both
with
the
United
States
and
with
eastern
Canada.
Today
there
is
absolutely
no
market
for
poles
and,
as
a
result,
the
Hanson
firm
has
its
whole
season's
cut
on
Its
hands
with
no
present
hope
of
a
change.
All
along
the
line
houses
are
all
painted
the
first
.
.
.
up,
.
,
.
.
.
,
...
.
.
.
,
.
,
.
.
poles
are
pouring
in
by
truck
to
the
.time
I
have
noticed
them
looking
looking
",
"1
...
4.
;
are
piled
up
awaiting
orders.
The
shutdown
will
throw
out
of
employment
a
great
many
men
and
cause
more
or
less
financial
stress
to
merchants
all
along
the
line.
While
talking
of
disabilities
it
may
be
mentioned
that
there
has
been
no
rain
to
speak
of
In
the
Bulkley
Valley
this
year
since
the
snow
disappeared.
As
a
result,
the
crops
are
suffering
badly.
The
crop
m
ncf
offotnH
cn
far
4c
t
Vi
n
tlmntViv
f
the
merchants
grumbled
about
seed
moitiy
ass
ls
ho,d.
Siard
times
and
feared
the
mills
:might
shut
down
before
the
season
Vas
over,
the
hum
of
the
saws
was
sweet
music,
mellowed
by
distance
and
hallowed
by
the
glamor
of
sunshine.
There
are
two
operating
mills
ln
Terrace
Just
now,
the
older
mill
by
Little,
Haughland.and
Kerr
and
the
other
by
the
Intervalley
Lumber
Co.,
usually
known
as
Glggey's
Mill.
They
are
the
leading
industries.
Not
far
away
is
another
mill
operation
carried
on
by
the
Vanarsdol
out
but
It
ls
ln
many
fields
so
short
that
It
will
be
difficult
to
harvest.
However,
there
is
no
real
sign
of
depression
anywhere
I
have
been
so
far
but
considerable
murmuring
ls
heard
and
the
outlook
is
not
as
bright
as
it
might
be.
However,
this
is
ahead
of
my
story
and
does
not
apply
to
Terrace
where
there
was
a
nice
rain
last
week
which
Is
keeping
the
crops
growing.
Up
to
the
time
of
writing
no
word
had
been
received
or
any
move
made
to
work
the
Omlneca
Gold
Quartz
mine
at
the
Dardanelles
on
Copper
River
but
it
is
expected
that
since
the
Cariboo
Hudson
has
been
a
success
under
Fred
Wells,
the
next
move
will
be
to
operate
the
Copper
River
property.
So
far
Mr.
Wells
has
been
successful
and
it
ls
expected
he
will
make
a
success
of
the
Omineca
Gold
Quartz.
Tommy
Turner,
not
young
Tommy
or
Tommy
Junior,
but
Tommy
Turner
Sr.,
ls
still
actively
working
at
the
Zymoetz
group
of
mining
claims
on
Copper
River.
The
results
from
a
ton
of
ore
recently
USED
FURNITURE
Kitchen'Range
With
Oil
Burner
Ranges
for
Burning
Wood
-
Coal
Vacuum
Cleaner,
Hoover,
with
all
attachments;
Cash
Register
English
Pram,
Wicker
Buggy
NEW
FURNITURE
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SuitejBedroom
Suite
Dining
Room
Suite,
Floor
Covering
W
Accept
Your
Old
Fnrniture
in
Part
Payment
on
the
New
r
PHONE
GREEN
916
"
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
Prince
Rupert
lOc
WHY
PAY
MORE
Drtl
of
all
fir
Llllrri.
Clean,
quick,
iure,
chrap.
Ak
your
Drug
gist.
Grocer
or
Cencral
Store.
THE
WILSON
FLY
PAD
CO,
HAMILTON,
ONT.
shipped
were
very
encouraging.
While
he
has
only
one
man
work-
OLDEST
PIONEER
IS
DEAD
Harry
Davis
Was
in
Bulkley
Valley
Since
Early
Nineties
SMITHERS,
June
17.
The
oldest
pioneer
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
passed
away
here
on
Sunday
when
Harry
Davis
of
Houston
died
in
the
Smlthers
Hospital.
Mr.
Davis
first
came
Into
the
district
ln
the
early
nineties
and,
along
with
a
partner
named
Lyman;
he
staked
a
lot
of
coal
land
along
the
Telkwa
River
near
Telk-wa
In
the
name
of
the
Cassiar
Coal
Co.
They
built
one
of
the
first
buildings
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
near
Telkwa
on
what
was
then
known
as
"the
Lyman-Davis
flats"
at
the
Junction
of
the
Telkwa
and
the
Bulkley
Rivers.
In
1899
Mr.
Davis
located
permanently.
He
then
took
up
land
and
had
been
a
resident
of
the
val
ley
ever
since
that
time,
having
for
the
past
number
of
years
resided
on
his
farm
near
Houston.
Deceased
was
well
known
by
all
the
old
timers
of
the
district
arid
was
a
very
progressive
and
public
I
spirited
citizen.
With
a
couple
of
1
other
men,
all
bachelors,
they
built'
the
first
school
at
Houston
and
donated
the
building
and
land
to
the
school
district
without
charge.1
many
years
ago.
He
came
to
the
district
from
Al-
dergrove
and,
when
the
first
community
was
formed
near
Telkwa.
he
named
it
Aldermere.
This
was
the
well
known
village
of
the
early
days
built
on
the
high
flat
back
of
where
Telkwa
now
stands.
The
original
high
road
went
through
Aldermere
and
it
was
well
equipped
with
hotel,
stores,
etc,
and
was
a
regular
stopping
place
on
the
old
tote
road
of
the
railroad
building
days.
There
is
no
sign
of
a
building
left
in
that
location
now
to
denote
the
thriving
little
town
which
was
named
by
Harry
Davis.
The
deceased
was
a
bachelor
and
was
abqut
87
years
of
age.
There
are
no
knpwn
relatives.
stiffness:
PI.MT
(
Mlmrd't
wall
fiibMd
in
itti
ru
fibl.
Bith
lh
tart
pin
with
wira
iut
befm
ru-
You'll
loon
llmbr
up'l
HIE
DAILY
NEWS
WHIFFLETS
From
The
Waterfront
j
Making
her
first
voyage
of
the
season
on
summer
scncdule,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
arrived
in
port
at
10:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean,
Falls.
She
brought
ln
a
fair-sized
list
of
passengers
Including
some
who
proceed
East
on
the
fast
train
leaving
at.
11
o'clock.
The
Prlncs
Rupert
sails
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
and
;
will
be
back
here
tomorrow
eve-
jning
southbound.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden.
is
due
in
Dort
at
8
ing
with
him
he
is
doing
effective
o'clock
tonight
from
the
south
a;.d
work.
Mr.
Turner's
ambition
is
to
will
sail
at
10:30
on
her
return
to
discover
and
develop
a
big
mine
;
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
tnai
wiu
provide
wonc
ior
tnei
young
men
of
the
Terrace
district.
That
is
a
very
laudable
ambition
and
It
Is
hoped
he
will
succeed.
Gordon
a
Real
Worker
Not
many
new
settlers
are
coming
Into
the
Terrace
district
and
the
ojd
residents
seem
to
have
settled
down,
content
with
the
devel
opment
they
have
already
achieved.
There
are
exceptions
to
this
for
J.
K.
Gordon,
having
sold
his
olace
The
Waco
seaplane
of
the
Pa
cific
Airways
with
Claire
Dodd
as
pilot,
which
arrived
at
the
end
of
the
week
from
Vancouver,
left
at
4
o'clock
Wednesday
afternoon
for
Terrace
where
It
will
be
engaged
in
aerial
photographic
work
of
the
forests
with
O.
S.
Andrews
of
Victoria
in
charge.
Arrivlng
in
port
yesterday
after
transferred
t0
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
today
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
and
thence
to
Vancouver.
Some
of
the
passengers
who
came
north
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today,
after
making
the
Anyox
and
Stewart
run,
will
transfer
to
the
Prince
Charles
tomorrow
evening
to
make
the
trip
south
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
lands.
SMITHERS
invitations
have
been
lssiled
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Mclntyre
of
Smlthers
to
the
wedding
of
their
daughter,
Irene,
to
Robert
Rlch-i
ardson.
A
reception
will
be
held
ln
the
Anglican
Hall
immediately
after
the
ceremony
in
the
United
Church.
Miss
Mclntyre
ls
the
head
stenographer
ln
the
government
offices
at
Smlthers
and
Is
well
known
throughout
the
district
having
grown
up
in
Smlthers.
Mr;
Richardson
was
the
Imperial
Oil
representative
at
Smlthers
for
a
number
of
years
and
ls
a
brother
of
Piper
Richardson
who
lost
his
life
ln
the
Oreat
War
while
playing
the
16th
Battalion
over
the
top
for
which
a
posthumous
V.C.
was
awarded.
Mr.
Richardson
has
for
the
past
two
years
resided
at
Bridge
River
where
he
ls
now
employed.
The
ladles
of
Smlthers
have
run
into
a
scries
of
accidents
during
the
past
week
or
so
and
no
less
than
four
x-rays
for
broken
bones
have
been
necessary.
Mrs.
L.
B.
Warner
started
the
run
when
she
broke
a
bone
In
her
foot
about
a
week
ago.
Following
her
came
Miss
Vera
Doodson
with
a
broken
bone
In
her
ankle.
Mrs.
Matthew
McKeri-zle
broke
her
leg
on
their
farm
ln
the
Glcntanna
district
and
Mrs.
Jos.
A.
Williams
was
the
last
cas-
on
the
bench
to
a
newcomer.
Mr.tnoon
at
2:30
from
Vancouver
via
j
ualty
with
a
broken
arm
while
car-
Grainger,
ls
now
working
his
land
vuct
wianowe
lianas
on
ner
in-
rvmg
on
her
household
duties,
south
of
Terrace
and
is
doing
lt!itlal
V0'aBe
or
the
season,
C.N.R.I
well.
He
Is
one
of
the
workers
of
rrmce
varies,
uapt.
.
-
the
district.
The
Markl
family
from'
James
Watt
had
amonS
her
Pas
OlTlltnCrS
UClS
Switzerland
who
went
to
Remo
iwcaiy-two
have
an
acre
of
potatoes
already
growing
and
are
well
started
on
their
way
toward
making
a
living
from
the
land.
What
seems
to
be
needed
ln
Terrace
ls
more
new
settlers
with
new
enthusiasm,
new
energy,
who
are
not
afraid
to
work
and
who
will
tackle
the
problems
that
face
them
scientifically.
Lethargy
seems
to
be
one
of
the
prevailing
ills.
tourists
who
Welcome
Rain
Parched
Hay
Crop
May
Be
Partially
Saved
Plenty
of
Moisture
Needed
SMITHERS,
June
17.
Showers
of
rain
fell
in
this
district
Tuesday
morning
to
gladden
the
hearts
of
farmers
and
to
stimulate
the
long-suffering
hay
crop
which
has
felt
the
effects
of
the
nroloneed
n
r
t
i
-.!
i
i
i
I
-
'
o.r.iv.
reamer
r
nncess
flaciaiac,
drv
sr)eii
Already,
manv
flplri
oapi.
b.
K.
Gray,
is
due
In
port
at
have
been
seriously
affected
and
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
the,
can
only
benefit
partially
from
south
and
.will
sail
at
10
p.m.
on
anv
rains
that,
mav
mm
hut
in
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
way-
points.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouvei
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
George
11:15
pjn
most
fields
sufficient
moisture
will
still
be
ln
time
to
produce
fairly,
good
crops.
It
ls
hoped
that,
now
,
the
weather
seems
to
have
broken
'there
will
be
a
considerable
rain
fall
which
will
also
put
out
the
forest
fires
and
end
the
fire
hazard
that
has
been
present
for
the
past
six
weeks.
Snow
White
And
The
Seven
Dwarfs
In
Music
and
Pictures
Walt
Disney
Authorized
Editions
Picture
Books
r..
Picture
Printing
Set
25c
35c
Cut
Out
Set
Cheaper
Feed
Having
a
surplus
of
Bulkley
Valley
wheat
it
Is
necessary
to
reduce
our
prices.
Call
up
58
or
558
and
Save
Money.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
'mnianj
Cut
Out
Books
Paint
and
Crayoning
Set
,
75c
25c
75c
The
Music
3
Victor
Records
with
the
same
Character
and
Sound
effects
as
the
film
Complete
in
colorful
a
container
&iid0
"Whistle
While
You
Work"
and
"With
a
Smile
and
a
HIZn
Song"
(Guy
Lombardo.
25748)
"IIcigh-Ho"
(Bunny
Berlgan
Orch.
25776)
v.;
DC
"Whistle
While
You
Work,"
"With
a
Smile
and
a
Song"
ja
(Shep
Field's
Orchestra)
Bluebird
record
B7343
1UL
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
nOME
AWY
FROM
HOME"
Rate
il.of
a,
60
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Kuprt,
B.C
Thone
Z81
p,0;
not
111
Salvation
Army
Self
Denial
Tag
Day
On
Saturday
The
local
Salvation
Army
will
be
holding
Us
annual
Self
Denial
tag
day
tomorrow,
the
proceeds
to
go
to
the
Army's
social
service
work.
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Ivan
Halsey
will
be
ln
charge
with
others
engaged
ln
tagging
Including
Capt.
Jater,
Mrs.
Frank
Pierce,
Clara
Pierce,
Mary
Pierce,
Herbert
Pierce,
Earl
Pierce,
Freddie
Pierce
and
Harold
Pierce.
The
tag
day
.will
bring
to
a
con
clusion
this
year's
Self-Dcnlal
Ap
peal.
The
tags,
ln
the
form
of
a
shield,
bear
a
well-known
motto
of
the
Army,
"To
Help
Others."
The
Dally
Newt
t.as
an
audited
circulation.
Play
safe
I
Phone
62
Shoulder
Mutton
Lb.
.
.
.
Rolled
Roast
Veal
Lb.
.
Phone
63
Sterling
Suggestions
BUTTER
First
Gradc-
3
lbs
ROASTS
Blade
Ribs
Oven
Lb.
Roast
89c
18c
20c
22
c
25c
Shoulder
Veal
Jg
Fresh
Killed
Frying
Chicken
at
Each
EGGS
'A'
Grade,
large
Q7n
3
doz
Of
V
Swift's
Picnic
Hani
Lb.
.
28c
Ayreshirc
Racon
28c
Bakeasy
2
lbs
Fresh
Cottage
Cheese
Lb.
.
Fresh
Strawberries
Box
.
.
.
25c
20c
idc
Whipping
Cream
Remember
You
Can
Get
it
at
the
Sterling
Phones
18
&
81
,
P.O.
Box
575
Stop
In
At
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
For
a
Dish
Of
FROSTKIST
ICE
CREAM
"A
Delight
In
Every
Bite"
Ice
Cream
Sundaes,
Sodas,
Milk
Shakes
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
UMI
ACT
Mlix
of
Intuition
to
apply
to
lutie
Lam!
rrily
nwjwrt
Land
necorctlnc
District
of
British
Columbia,
and
Bltu-ftt
on
White
Buna.
IUnd.
Take
notice
(that
Frank
Waterman
oX
Prince
import,
B.
O.,
nouupatlqn
Mlnfr,
uiitenda
to
pjy
or
a
Jeoe
ox
the
Xol-wwlntf
rtrKCTibort
lands:
All
oX
Whli
8uid
Island
commenc-
J?
Pt
Jlan,tl
on
cltlf
300
feat
l.ui1
s-
on
the
Eiwt
Side
M
WhJto
Band
IMwid
thravce
600
Xcrt
f-Vf.i
thonce
800
tn
N.
W.
thonce
600
font
K.
E.;
ithuce
800
frt
8
E,
and
containing;
13
cr,
maim
or
1m
rv..
...
.
WATERMAN.
di7'?ngeiT
TONIGHT
and
MATINEES
SATUUM
10
a-m.
and
2:30
b
(Children
Attend
Mornlnuj
mmmm
Jfll
!
(At
7:11
and
9;S1)
Fresh
Strawberry
Shortcake
or
Sundaes
at
the
U
&
I
CAFE
Waterfront
Open
7
A.M,-10
pjf.
KEN
RAYNER
(Over
25
Years
Experience
For
Your
Radio
Troubles
Let
me,
check
over
your
itt
which
Includes
Gentnl
la.
spection,
Testlnj
Tubtj,
Cleaning
Set
and
Speakrr,R(.
alljdinf
All
States,
Soldtrint
Aerial
and
Ground
nhtn
n.
essary,
$2.95.
Thone
Black
712
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Picked
by
the
only
atooe
canning
company
with
in
il
the
year
round
payroll
Is
Prince
Rupert
j
HYDE
Transfer
315
SECOND
AVE.
FURNITURE
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
Phone
580
Reach
th
moat
peeJie
,
and
district'
with
ku
W
J
to
the
Dally
Kew
.rtisement