f

.... : H E ' O/ !NECA HEI ALD ~ N E W HAZELTON, B. C.; WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1933

New Hazelton Portfoho From , . Albert Williams • New Hazelton

)

Voi. 26 No. 48

Bulkley Valley Died Thursday

T h e f i r s t s e t t l e r In t l ie B u l k l e y Val- h,ey d icd qu i t e sudden ly a t h i s hon)e at l l o u s ( o n oa T h u r s d a y l a o r n i n g l a s t , t 5 ,)'clock, in the 1)erson o f G'ti)rlea t ruer . ix a t t be age . of 74 y e a r s . '

The deceased f i s t came, l u t e t h i s di~ lviet to s e t t l e in 1902 or 1903 w h e n h e (~)t)I.: Ul) a 1)ieee of l a n d on B e a r c reek m , , r 3h~Kenzie 's p l a c e j u s t a c r o s s the I~nlkley r i ve r f r o m Mud creek . The m,xt y e a r he w e n t o u t to t h e B u l k l e y Valley a n d h)c.ated on a p iece of l a n d be h a d picked ou t d u r i n g t h e gold r a s h re) t in, Onfineea. I t was h )ea teed on tilt, (ulst s lope of R o u n d Lake . l ind he s):t,n( the mos t of h i s l i fe t h e r e a f t e r - w;u'tl, a i t h o n g h the l)laee l ind I)oen in rt.al e s t a t e s eve ra l tJ iues i t u s u a l l y gel

Invites You for , Houston, Texas The 24th May' To Local School

!

()n 3 lay 24tb, n e x t "Wednesday, a t ! T h e meml)ers of t he J u n i o r Red New I I a z e l t o n . t h e Sn:~ppy Niae .of Cross of New t l a z e l t o n a r e very in t e r - S m i t h e r s wil l l)lay New I t a z e l t o n fo r l lestol a t l ) resent in a po r t fo l io w h i c h a eqsh pr ize of $20. T h e r e wil l also i w a s rece ived l)y t h i s b r a n c h ell Men- lie a so f t I)all g a m e and a I)ase I )a l i lday , M a y 8. T h i s po r t fo l i o was m a d e g a m e 1)otween New H a z e l t o n 1)eawct;: ~and sen t to New H a z e l t o n 1)y t h e pupils a n d 1)rol)ably old I t a z e l t o n y( )nngs te r ] o f Hous ton school, S u l p h u r Spr ings . T h e r e will also l i e some f ie ld sport,~ l '£exas. I n t h e bookle t a r e p ic tm 'es of ill tile caly I)art of the a f t e r n o o n . The l t h 6 s c h o o l s a t Su l l )hnr Spr ings , a des-

Of Kitwancool Indians is Dead

Ki twaneoo l I n d i a n s h a v e los t one o f t h e few r e m a i n i n g o ld t i m e r s of t he K i t w a n c o o I b a n d w h e n C h i e f A l b e r t W i l l i a m s 1)assed a w a y on May 2nd, 1933, a t t h e age of 60 yea r s . W i t h h i m w e n t one of t h e s t rouges t m e n of t h a t l ;and, and the one who success fu l ly w i t h s t o o d a l l e f fo r t s of w h i t e m e n (o go in and possess t h a t . l a n d . I t i s t r u e

Beat Hazelton For Third Time

Tlmre was It ba l l g a m e l a s t Si t tur- day a f t e r n o o n on t h e H a z e l t o n I n d i a n s g r o u n d s a n d t he oppos ing t e a m s w c r e Haze l ton a n d New H a z e l t o n . T h e oc- casion was t h e f i n a l game in a se r ies be tween H a z e l t o n I n d i a n s , K i sp iox In- d ians , tIazelton a n d New H a z e l t o n team. On F r i d a y H a z e l t o n b e a t Kis- piox and New H a z e l t o n b e a t t h e t I a z -

fu l l a f t e r n o o n !cri i) t ion of t he t own w h i c h has a l l r o g r a l l l s h o a h l i n ; i k o a popu-

of keea spor t . Th.e New H a z e l t o n i l a t i o a of 6,500, 't s h o r t geogra i )h iea l i

tean)s will al l do t h e i r n t n l o s t to give d e s c r t p t i o a of ~he conn t ry , a n d a s h o r t a good account (if then)selves . The h i s t o r y of Texas .

, that t hey [ h ) r e t u r n t h e pul)ils of New Haze l - boys f r o l l l S l n i t h e r s f i g u r e can t ake t imt $20 back w i t h then), or ~ton b r a n c h w h i c h is ~'mn)ed t he Bu lk - ~ t l,.,ast use i t fo r theh" expenses dur- ley Ga te B r a n c h , a r e m a k i n g a po r t fo -

~ing t h e da.v. • lh) to send to the Housl:on school. In I ' In t b e e v o u i l g of c o u r s e t lwre wil: t h i s t h e r e are , f i rs t , a s h o r t deser i l ) t i0n

t h a t the eh te f r a n foul of t h e l aw once It ' ltmi I n d i a n s . T h i s b r o u g h t t h e tw,i or twice, bu t al l who s t a n d f o r a g r e a t [ wh i t e t ean l s toge theer On S a t u r d a y . l)r ineil)al r u n foul of stmu, t h i n g a t one ~l .New Hazc~ton gave t h e old tow; t i m e t i t ano the r , i teIInl a v e r y l)ad t r o l n l ( , I n g , a n d it wa,-

Ch ie f Albe r t W i l l i a m s w a s born o n ~ ( h e t h i r d t i m e t h i s s eason t h a t t he t he Ki twancool rese rve and in t h e ) o l d tt)wn boys we re t))l t h e s h o r t end.

e a r l y days w.ls a s t r t )ng supI )o r te r o( i in f ac t the ve ry s h o r t eud . On Sa tu r - I n d i a n r i g h t s and he (lid no t h e s i t a t e ' d a y l I a z e l t o n was in no w a y to l)e con- fo t ake n t im s t and w i t h arty a n d al l i s idero d a e ta , tender . T h e y were out-

Iv (.mue l)a(k to h h n . At one t ime .' . . . . - . . . . . . . . lbe a ~ r uH1 dam 'e in t he New Hazel toi , 311', l l l l(I . l l rS . Ja~ Cl'l IX I I V e ( I I l l .NOW . '

. . . . . . . . . ~ . , ' . ~ , , Iha l l a n d a S m i t h e r s o r c h e s t r a wil ] [ : [Ze l lO i l l ln( I l i l [ l?er l ,v l n ( : y n la11c [ n ( l r i ' .

, a r I I o t l s t o u . N o t ntHil .V .yea!. . ~1'. ' | I l l l~lsh.' le,tl '. .''.~lhtpl)~." Ilnl~l(."' Iot! ' 01' I lg..' I lo l l l (

...'o he l,),)k Ill I hllid a t 0 w e n L:fl¢.e, bu t [ t;lne.. for ~) m~tn of h i s y e a r s n m l 1)hysic it [ N ew IIP.zeltou i n v i t e s t he I)e,q)le of W a s (t)o f i l r o u t SO l l e h a d t o come b a c k t h e i l l t e r ] o r I o.(.on~e h e r e ou May 24th ( , t h e r:Hhw,y. , f i n d h ; I v e a g o o d t i n l e .

The la th (MI)rlel / , a e ro ix w as a f ine 13"I)(" ,)f nmn. quie t , re l iah le , l )eacefal m,1 a good neighl)t)r, in f ac t f o r h i s ,)XVll g o ( ) d he w a s too good ;I f r i end . Ih, t ' l l joyod good hea l th , un t i l t)hl age r u t down h is lfl)ysit ':d ab i l i t y ma tcH: I.e. He w a s t a k e n s ick on W e d n e s d a y last . bu t h e did lint t h i n k i t a n m u n t e d I o I n u ( * h a n d l i e d o c t o r was cal led, bu t d n i n g t h e n i g h t he was t a k e n worse and imsseod a w a y Ill t h e e a r l y n l o r n i n g ;~.~ peacef l f l ly as h e h a d l ived. T he

PAPER LATE NEXT WEEK

Ow:ng to )~ext W t ~ l n e s d a y be ing a Public Holiday, and as it wil l also be celebration day in New Hazel- t o n , the Onfineea Herald wil l not I)c I)ld)lished u n t i l T h u r s d a y or on Frid,~y.

of Ne w t t aze l ton , of the s a r r o m l d i n g who : l t teml) ted to r u n the I n d i a n s out~i ) layed a t eve ry 1)osition a n d i n eve ry coun t ry , i ) ie tures a n d s h o r t >notes on iof t heh ' 1)ar t ienlar sect ion of the eoua- l inn i i~g a f t e r the second. Ia t h a t st'v- t i l e i n d u s t r i e s of B r i t i s h Colanl l t ia a n d t ry . A few yea r s ago h ind s u r v e y o r s ) end inn ing N'eil S t e r r i t t i n c e n t r c f i eh l a short h i s to ry of New H a z e l t o n ant i '. weu t ul) t he Ki twancoo l Val ley a n d fo l h t z e l t o n g r a b b e d of f a long fly lind i t s s u r r o a n d i n g s , j t h e r e was econs ide rab le t roul) le , m o s t ' g o t t h e I)all 1lack to f i r s t base ia t i uw

In t h i s way the pupi l s of d i f f e r e n t ! ° f t h e t roub le was i m a g i u a r y , bu t t i l e . t o m a k e a douli le lflay. T h a t w a s t he c o u n t r i e s f i a d out how ))eol)le in o t h e r [ w h i t e m a n h a s not ye t succeeded in imdy s p a r k o f l i fe t h e t e a m s h o w c d din" ...... • .. ~ : : , - . . . . . . , , , h ,,~, ... . t . . , . . . . . ~; , , . ,~get t ing l and ill t h a t vt Iley. a l t h o u g h l ing t h e a f t e r n o o n . Oa t h e o t h e r hun(1 ',',::l~:'~:tl;a,~ ' ;he~: c'm",Ii{ f;"'o;)~ " th~e ' ° ; l e ; "~= the K' i twaneool I n d i a n s a re I)eaeeal)le tl;e New H a z e l t o u Iioys p h l y e d a ve ry s(:;'iiled t e x t book. Also each school is t h r i f t y a n d indel )endent , T h o s e w h o snal,pY g a m e H g h t t h r o u g h w i t h qu i ( t ' ~mting as a Dubl ie i ty a g e n t fo r t h e dis- k n e w . t h e l a t e Chie f s t a t e t h a t h e w a s ' a n u n l b e r of double p lays . B e r t SI)Oml

trier which supports it. The J u n i o r Red Cross i s a n o rgan i -

za t ion a f f i l i a t e d w i t h t h e Red Cross Society. I t s ob jec t s a r e t h e f o s t e r i n g

o f goodwil l b e t w e e n t h e ch i l d r en of t h e world, i n o rde r t h a t w h e n t h e y t a k e t l l t~r p laces a s t h e l e ade r s a n d vo te r s of t h e i r count ry , p e a c e wi l l 1)e a I)R. H. C. WR.INCH HOME A G A I N i)oss ibi l i ty in a f a r g r e a t e r degree t h a n

a a easy mint to get a long w i t h a n d h e was ro l iah le a n d a good f r i end .

Chioef W i l l i a m s 'was a f a i r l y wel l educa t ed I n d h u t and was wel l ve r sed in t h e l aw a n d u n d e r s t o o d t h e E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e qu i t e well. H i s Cres t was a n o l d f i g h t i n g one, h a v i n g been i n i i m n y ' a good b a t t l e w i t h t h e Naas In- dians. His v iews on Indian l i fe w e r e

er, tile pitcher, eased his al'm Ul) a 1ii- t le a n d t he f ie ld gave him splendld SUl) por t and H a z e l t o n was a l lowed to score in on ly two inn ings , t h e 1st a n d th,., seventh , a n d the was a good deal of doubt al)out the two in the 7th, bu t the boys let everything go out of sympathy for the umpires who showed signs of being tired of the one=sided game.

. f u n e r a l w a s helfl . .on S a t u r d a y a t Tel- - - " ~w,. l~ev. Father Godfrey emeiath, • I ~1~d~ a m,rrie(1 C a p ~ a ~ i i ~ o e s ' it -i,~ a t vrcsenV:-.-: . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . l 'here wits a V e r : ¢ l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e of l Outlook for P r a i r i e Crops Good J T h e soc i e ty a lso eneourages t i le idea l

, , • - -Horses L a r g e l y Used I of service. A t p re sen t t h e r e a r e see- , h i f r i e n d s a n x i o u s to 1)m t h e e i r re- , . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . ' . . _ _ [et'~u patleUtS in rne SOltlrlnl)l Wile a r e sl)ects to c u e w h o h a d a l ' ~ v a y s b e e n r e . , m r " l en t i r e l SU ) r" ~ •) ' "" - " " 3 1 pC [ e ( l I 3 t i l e ~ ; ( I I I IUDIt~ ~) . . . . . . . . 1Vo Much svnr) , t t l tx is ex I l ) r II C W r i n c h a n d Mrs ~ r i n c h ' .' ' - • ' " .'I t.cteu m , . -' '" ~ ' - " " - : "" lrehu:ne(l" h, ; lne on ' T u e s d £ , - " I f t e r n o o n subsc r ip t i ons (,f J u n i o r Red Cross lnenl l lressed for thoe w i o o w a l i a r a l n i l v • ' • " . a ' - r.~ . . . .

. . . . l l i f ter "l h u r r i e d t r i l l to T o r o n t o alld 'l)el 's 1.here a r e no tees o u t e a e n n lem ~ - - elrawly. . " [l)er is asked to d m m t e a s m a l l sum i f

TI leS . . N I E L S E N FELL FROM CAR Sl)cakin~,~ the t r i p 1)ossible ton n ( l s t h e sUl)llOlt of t he se • ' • [ of Dr. W r i n c h said .v . "~ • s ,' , .' ) , , ~ c h l l d I e n • the l ) ra i r ics looked ve ry f a v o r a b l e for ' " ' •

h r ' f ew m H o s ) ) t a l ' a , .cod . . . . . crop. W h e n lie w e n t eas t seed- Ill o lder ttl de~elol) rite ~I) in t of good M0mbe," of I)itc e C i . I " [ ' ." " ,' '" Sufferm" f l o m Concussion" a n d I . . . . . ',~lll" betx~ een t he d i f fer e n t " countries" g " ing w~ls in lWo.~ressaud w h e n hc canle! " " ' " , ' ""

Bad Ctl t OU H e a d 2;::~t.s,)l;)i; (:::,til:telf)¢;::ll; ( : : : : t e t r a q t : : : ~::'tl~tli::;Sa)?~;:e:XCh:l)~h2 : ; e t i : ; , ; ) ; sd i~ .

On .Monday a f t c r l m o n Thos . Nei l sen a t work tiffs ye~w. l , ]veryene else was gan ized in e v e r y c iv i l ized c o u n t r y i t . . . . . . . . . c an easih" 1)e scea t h a t i t is mss ib le to us ing m)rses, two, r,)nr, mx ano e igh t . • . ~ . l . ,

• . ' . . . . . . . . develoI n ve ry f r l e n d h , r ee f ing t)etween l l ( ) r sP I-e|l l l lS. l l e I l l t ) l l g l l l n o w n n l e n ' • "

, . , . . , .. . , . t h e d i f f e r e n t c h i l d r e n of t h e w o r l d ))t [ r t r ]r was re s t e rile nor sc nseu on . • . . . . . . . , . . . . . I The New I t a z e l t o n b r a n c h w a s onh- I l l e t l | l ' n l a g l t l l l , i ) e r l e r ~ o r 111o D l r l n e r l . . . . . . •

. f t im d i t c h e r c rew e l )ora t ing o a t of New Ih lze l t (m fel l off, tile tel) of a I)ox ear, s t r i l ek oil h i s h e a d and s u f f e r e d a severe cu t (Ill tile I)aek of t h e h e a d and 11 t : onc l l sS io1 ) ()f t i l e b r i l i l ) • T h e r e we re ;i t rend)or of o t h e r m i n o r s c r a t c h e s and I)raises, b u t no t ser ious. T h e i n j u r e d man was t a k e n to t i le I I a z e l t o n Hospi t - :,1. ' l 'he doc to r s t a t e d tirol, i f no o t h e r ( .¢ )a i l ) l i t . a t io l lS s e t l u t h e l ' t - w a s l i e r e a -

:-)n why t i le l l a t i en t sh(nlhl no t nnlko :! g,),)d recto 'cry• J u s t w lmt hal)l)eat~l till' l'e;4t t)f tile CI'C~)V ( I t ) 0 n ) l o t s e e ) l l tO

k n o w , T h e t r a i n WIlS i t o t i l l n ) o i i o n a f

the t ime, l i n t Nie l sen was c a toll of the box car . He l)rt)I)alily tril)l)ed. The 'wc iden t hal)I)oned M)out a mi le eas t ()I • New l h t z e l t o n j u s t a t t h e t e e n hour

SMITHERS PEOPLE ALI, HOME

S m i t h e r s l)eol)le a r e l)OW al l llt)lllC a f t e r a good ho lhh ly sl)eat in P r i n c e Rul)er t as g u e s t s of t he I iovinc ia l gov-

. e r n l n o n t . I t i s t r u e the . g o v e r n n l o l i t

did not pay a l l t h e i r expenses , bu t al l the rea l ly l e g i t h u a t e cbs t s w e r e a l low- ed, Some of t lm peol)le w o n t houm the f i r s t p a r t of t he week, l int a lo t a t

. t hem did no t ge t h o m e u n t i l Saturday. and some of t h e i r be long ings a r e in he ine yet . B u t t h e y had a good t ime anyway . Abou t f o r t y odd persons had been ca l led to a t t e n d t he a s s i ze s as~ wl lnesses , or l a w y e r s ' er 1)oltccmen or .lUylnelh

The cooler, molster cl imate of the 3hlrlthnes. is the factor above al i that

g i v e s that part of the Dominion pre-

s ia l bt , l tor f o r the land• Aut) ther thh )g 01'gll!lize(1 las t fal l a n d h a s act yet go t g ~ '~ N x a ¢r t a t 0 i t s . ' t rhle. U n t i l L a : t e r meetin, ,~ 120 not iced was t h a t wh i l e t r a v e l l h l g .on

tim tr~0n he dhl no t see a f a r a l e r work- iilg oll Sn:ulay. but the horses were all (Hit l i t p l l S t l l r e .

W h e n il l O I t ! l w a t h e i ) , , e t o r e M l e d

Oil Oh)f l lans , )n . 3I. P.. and sl)ent some t ime wi th him• IIe :list) was h) the I I . 1 1 s e o f ( "Ol l | ln l l l lS II eOlll,qO o f t | l a e s

a n d did m)r bel ieve t lm t the men down

were hehl eve ry F r i d a y a f t e rnoou , a n d w e r e conduc ted w i th p r o p e r r e g a r d fo r

i f e r a l a n d p ~ l r l b l l u o n t f l r y procedu re in SO fill' as i t is poss ib le in a sa la l l g)'()ul) h i , this way t he eh ihh ' en a r e t m l g h t to

~l'ake t h e i r p laces l)rOl)erly w h e n the3' g row older. T h e r e w i l l be no more m e e t i u g s hehl by t h i s Iwaach d u r i n g

I t he r e n l a h u l e r of t i le l ) resent torln, tul t

l he re h(,h'lved t l l emseh 'e~ ill t he I l oase if is hoped t h a t w i t h t h e beg inn ing of any b l t e r t h a n t lmy did a t Vic tor ia , al-

. a now term. t i le br : )ueh wil l go a h e a d t.l~ ugh I l l ( Vh'i',n'i '! h g i s l a t o l ' s w t r e ;w i th a l w a y s be ing r e m i m l e d how u n r u l y a rea l el ' fort to be of service.

l h ( y wl rt in eOllllla ibsen to th~ boys a t Ot t ,m 'a . Tim Doc to r be l ieves t h a t i s ! a hfl of bu)tk, l a l l l h r e e iwizes ill a ) lovel ty race a t

, , . . . . . Klsplox If lhe~ keel) ni l t h i s ( l tp t h e Nlaet h i s t r l p l a s t th( I)o'(.tor t.~d4'ct-I " ' " "'" ' " " ' " • ,~ ,r , ,~ , g o ~ 0 1 ) l l U 0 U t ~f l l be looking for some tin,. th ln , , s Ill sl),'ll)( fin' a m t e t h l g of[ " ' "" "• " ' ' ' ' ) IIR )ll)es tax l t ta tns ' . T h e ball a n t e s the B o a r d of D h x e t m ' s el t l u t l azo l - I ' " : ' ;'" " g .-~

, , , , mul the Stoles so f , l l a l e a s fol lous ' tea i lo sp ih l l to b( l a h l s6met imt a t x t : ' ' ' " .' ' • - • : - week. New l l a ~ e l t o n vs Haze l toa a t Oleu

WON FOUR GAMES OUT OF FOUR I)LAYEI) THIS SEASON

New tlazelton's Ball Teanl Starts off With a Fine Record--Win Cups

and Cash Prizes

'Phe New I I a z e l t o n h a s e b a l l t e a m has p l a y e d fou r g a m e s so far this season I and w ou t l le ln all, together with two] cups and three' c a s h prizes'. In addi. I ti0n to t h a t men ihe r s of t h e t e a m Won I th.o 10() y a r d dasl l a t KislflOX nud t o o k

Vowoll, score 4 to O. New ~Iaze l ton vs l t a z e l t o u a t Kis-

piox, score 7 to 3. New H a z e l t o n v s I I a z e l t o a h l d i a n s

~lt I Iazel ton, score 14 to 8. New H a z e l t o n vs H a z e l t o u a t H a z e l .

ton, score 18 to 3. t h i z e l t o n d e f e a t ~ l t i le K l s p i o x I n -

dians at Klsplox and gave them the right to play New Hazelton. .

Hazelton whites, defeated the Haz. elton Iudians a t Hazelton which gave them t h e r i g h t to again play with Neu I l aze l t on .

adra l l c tuL , . and :he , had ; a s t r o n g ave r - s ion to l )o t la tch ing or Wi tchc ra f t . Up to t h e v e r y l a s t he w a s a s t r o n g sup- porter of I t a l i an advancelnent and his pass ing wil l leave a big gap i n t he Ki t - w a u c o o l l l a ) l d .

Chief A lbe r t W i I l h u n s is s u r v i v e d by one' son, Pe ter , who, to al l a p p e a r a n c e s will closely fo l low in h i s f a t h e r ' s foot- s teps ia I n d i a n a d v a n c e m e n t .

NEW HAZELTON SOFT BALL TEAM WON

Score was Thirteen to Three--The Old TTown GMs Not up to Scratch

Locals hnproved Much

T h e New l Iazo l ton sof t ha l l g i r l s wou )h'mu the Haze l t on g i r l s las t Slit:. u rd : ly a f t e r n o o n by a score of 13 to 3. I t was t h e f i r s t game of t h e ' s e a s o n be tween these two t e a m s , n d the Hazel - ton r ims f igured t h a t t h e i r g i r l s would" k tnd of redeem the town f o r t he poor shewing t he I)ase bal l t e a m had been making• lqut t he New I t a z e l t o n g i l l s w e n t t h r o u g h l a s t s eason w i t h h a r d l y a win to the i credit , a n d t h e y got down to bus ines s t h i s y e a r a a d h a v e bee~: l e a rn ing the ga)ne. They h a v e learuc(~ a good dea l s ince l a s t season• I l l f a c t they p u t .up a ve ry c r e d i t a b l e showing . TImy phlyed l ike old t i m e r s a n d some of thee ln a r e no t as b ig as t h e bat t hey use. B u t they can h i t t he b a l l ; t hey can ruu a n d riley can s t e a l . b a s e s l ike a profession01. I n t h e f i e ld t hey h a v e l ea rned to ca tch a n d to s top a ba l i alid to ge t i t back some p lace on t he d ia- uamd w h e r e i t wil l do m o s t good. A,~ a p i t c h e r E v e l y n Casa has i m p r o v e d ~t g r e a t dea l a n d s o m e o f t h e s n m l l e r g i r l s a r e deve lop ing in to r e a l ph lyers . F o r t u u a t e l y the l~ew H a z e l t o n t e a m [tits a n u m b e r of spare players and one or un i te comillg on so t h a t t h e y w i l l not be handicapped when any d f t he play- ers get temperamental. 'They should give a good account of themselves be- fore the season is over.

J e h i i ~ w l e k of H a z e l t o a a n d Miss Menzlcs of Kisplox, ore attending con-

7" e r e n c e i l n ~ a n c o u v c c r ,

New Hazelto~a scored in the f irst aw'; was shut out in the second, but score:l 8 runs in the 3rd, 3 in the 4th, 2 in the 6th, 3 in the 7th and 1 iu the 8th, nmk ing a total o f 18 to 3 that Hazelton got

In the third inning Perry York had to quit pitching on account of his arm He did not dare trust to his field to help h im out , as Spooner was able to do. 1 l in ty Moore" took t he ' m o u n d and l )enno w e n t b e h i n d t h e b a t . Y o r k took r i gh t f i e ld a n d s c e n t B e n s o n ill to 3rd base. D i n t y he ld the N e w H a z e l t o u b a t t e r s a l i t t l e b u t along about t h a t t ime t h e u m p i r e s s aw h o w t h e g a l n e wits goiug a n d boegan c a l l i a g e v e r y o n e out t h u t ccnhl poss ib ly be suspec ted of be ing out . They w m l t e d to get t he mule over wi th .

I)'r. H, C. Wrineh

WhO has Jus t r e t a r n e d f r o m a qu i ck t r ip to e a s t e r n C a n a d a o n p ro fess ioml l business.

Workhlg eleven hours a scallop fish- Ing boat in t h e Bay of Fundy recently made a catch amdunting to e ight and a quarter barels of shelled scallops, tile "high line" catch fro' one day, ,up to that time.

%

THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY MAY 17, ~9~3 -" t

~ . $ . ~ . ~ - _-_- - -_-_- - -_ :_ - - : : - _ - : -

~A k;

Even though bumness is not uv to normal you still -~ . Counter Check Books and need them now or in the ~war future.

The Omineca Herald Will now sm)plv you with

Counter Check Books

of any size and any make and at manufacturer's prices

. .

P| Give your order to us or scnd it by mail to

The Omineca Herald New Razelton, B. C.

forget he¢ v @ods IT'S TIME to b r i n g cr i spness back to breakfast. Serve Kellogg's Corn F l a k e s a n d watch h o w eager ly t h e appet i te~ r e s p o n d !

K e l l o g g ' s are far m o r e t h a n re fresh . ing too . T h e s e d e l i c i o u s f l akes are r i ch in e n e r g y a n d so e a s y t o d igest t h e y h e l p y o u fee l k e e n e r , fitter. ~ [ade by K e l l o g g in L o n d o n , O n t a r i o .

CORN .... r ~ 9,

FLAKES ~ - ,

v . , ~ 8 . . . . .

N

iiiii:!iiiiilil!ii/til!ii !i: I!:::!'i:!:W.eNi~..

::::::!~,.':~N • N' "~"

jiiy • --~ . . . . . . . . . . . ,~ . .. " . , ~I '

Is Your SubscriptiOn Due?

T h e 0mlncca H c r a l d ~ ~ o , 7th' a.d under the heading of [$mithers app~rs the following item:

• I Skeena branch of the Co-operative NEW ~ } ~ L ~ 0 N , B.C. /Commonwealth Federation has been

|organized for the federal riding. I~ev. ,-, Published Every Wednesday l,]. S. Fleming, Burns Lake, was the C. H. flAWLE --- PUBLISHER chief speaker at the initial meeting at

A dverflaing rat4m--$1.~0 per inch per month Terrace."-,This shouuld have beeu ..¢eadingnotice~lSeperline flrsttnsertion. 10vve~l ~'elkwu" The C. C. F. has not yet.got ~:ne each sub, equator ina~'tion. . I into Skeena provincial riding.

1 REFLECTIONS RE ELECTIONS

A. lot of people are Just sitting hack now to see w h a t o the r new pa r t i e s a r e going to en ter the pol i t ical f ie ld in t h e Province of Br i t i sh Colmnbla. T h e r e a re foul' or f ive par t ies now, but t h a t is ha rd ly enough, tha t is i f everyone is to h a v e thei r own individual party, and tha t se'ems to be about what the people of Br i t i sh Columbia want just now.

There seems to be an impress ion abroad tha t there nre pre t ty good Dick- ings a t Victoria, fo r one who can pick, and i t would be a wonder£ul thing to get control of t he t reasury f o r a t ime.

T h a t is a delusion. The t r easu ry nt Victoria is in no better shape t h a n tile t reasury of the Omineca I=lernhl and we eaa assure all and snndry tim there tire uo pickings ill our t reasut . f . I t is wonderfu l how the public can f ig- are tha t new quacks and fer t i le imag- inations a r e going to get B. C. into any better shape than wil l the old p a r t i e s . r h e ent i re w o r l d is agains t new fang- ted ideas. I t is aga ins t every thh ig bu t ~eonomy, connnensura te wi th e f f ic iency (and not too nmch ef f ic iency experb ~tuff ei ther .)

But tbe boys a r e having a h)t :of fun anyway and they are get t ing a lot o f bile out of thei r systems. T h a t m a y be v e r y good. Cer ta in ly the boys and tbe gir ls wi l l be able to th ink more clear ly a f te r the i r system is clean.

Premier Tohaie, wi th al l due respect to those who hold d i f fe ren t opinions, has shown wisdom " a . m not br inging o; an elect ion ill the spring, or too soon ih the sunnner. I n the spring, and es- peehflly a f t e r a tough win te r o r tough grinding, and often tough food and poor drink, e~:eryone is sour, grouchy, discontented mid f i l led to ove r f lowin wi th confidence tha t they could do so much be t te r than the o ther fel low. I t is lmsstble the bears feel t h a t way when thy f i r s t come out in the , spr ing .

An election in the ea r ly summer, ~ol. lowing a ha rd winter , is n o t good either. When the boys get out to pas- ture f i rs t they a r e no t normal , and n period of t ime nmst be al lowed for the systesn to become accus tomed to the now foods. Many peol)le a re ea t ing rhabarb and asparllglis, dandelioi , greens, nnd nettles, and the i r systems are being toned up. In a shor t whi le they will a l l feel be t te r . They will al- so have their taxes paid and be work- i)lg to store lip food fo r nex~ winter . In such n f r ame of nliud they ni.e 0 h

l n o r e a n l o n a b l c t o r o a s o u . T h e y cat,

think clearer, Thus Prenlier Tolmie

has shown a great .deal of that homely (:ontnmll sense for which lie is famous.

Cheer up boys and g i r l s ! There ' s a g , ( d time eomhlg.

TIlE SUGAR TAX IS ALRIGHT

The two cent t ax on sugar is not it bad lflx and i t v¢lli be lmid by every n n u l w ( H n I l U f i n d chlhl in ti le c o u n t r y .

Tlmt Is the only khid of n tax tha t is fair, flip nlore so thnn a tax on all ar- ttcle used by only a pothm of t he people for the benefi t of the peolde who do uot use tha t l lar t lcular ar t icle . But the Dolainion govermnent shollld take ac-

tion to see tha t the nianufael:urcrs ot

RUPERT TO STOP SPENDING

PHnee Bul ler t wil l get n t a s te ot economy once the new qolnmissioller i., on the job. M. Alder is an old tim( r e s iden t of tha t City and hc is wv ~ known as a very earefn] nnul ill expend i tu re of money. Bu t Rape r t i, in p re t ty f id r shape and can stand a lo t of economy. Many mill ions of d o t h i r s have been spent tiiere and f a r t h e r l a r g e . s u m s a r e la i rdly necessary. The c l t y is ahead of itself. T h e g r o w t h of husiness and llOlmlathm did not colne to exl)eettltions mid i t will be goo,i for c iv ic expendi tures to stop n while.

TAYLOR VS MANSON IN OMINECA

Mayor Tay lor of 5".'mconver says he wi l l be an indepcnflent cane |da t e in' the r id ing of Omineca a t the nex t general e lec t ion in the llrovince. As the Olni- l lecn WIts c rea ted for Mr. A. M. Manson mid as i t has been considered his llri- r a t e reserve ever since it will c rea te nn in te res t ing si tuation. In f ac t i f t h e mayor goes through with his l i t t le t h r e a t Omineca will be one o f the ch ie f points of i n | c e r e s | da r ing the con tes t . T h e people of Omineca will not w a n t Mayor Taylor , or anyone else of the south, yet there may be qui te a f e w vote for His Worship. Mr. Man- son has been so long in t he south and spends so much of his t imee in the sou th t h a t lie can hard ly be regaded as a nor the rn nmn. Auyway the people of Omineca will ge t a l l the dope o n the f i g h t between the ex-attornee.~;-general and the nniyor and tile lloltce racke t ill Vancouver .

GOLD MINING ON DOSIE MOUNT.

Strong ] eins of F r e e Gold have ,Been Opened n p - - l L W. Wilson is

Charge of the W~)rk

The PHnce Ruper t News contained the folh)wing story last week : - -Possib- 13- t he nmst promising new min ing Ol~er at ion in tim Cent ra l h i t e r io r lit the ln 'escnt Hme is tha t on the f ree gohl l)rolmrt.v on the north-east slope of

;Delne lu~nntain, th i r ty milo.~ eas t of

[ ' l e lkwa which is under r a the r exten- s ive develolmmnt I~y the Babhm Gold

IMlncs, Ltd., wi th a crew of ten n l O l l

'enq)lo,red. W o r l c ou the prolJerty was coamlenced las t Juh" and has eonthnt-

- - , • eft steadily t .hrouglioat the wlnter, and is poeeoding wi th resnlts tha t tire re- ported to IR: nlost gratil.vh)g. IL W'.

~Vilsoa of Vancouver of W. It. Wilson & Sons. is Ill lmrsonal .ellarge nnd a few days Ilgo re turned to the proper ty a f t e r a t r ip to ValIcOuvor ia connection uq th financhlg.

Since Noveulber ,500 feet of tunnel h a r e been dr iven with cross cuts IIn- t ier the surfilCO showings, aud SOlllt' dl ' t f t i l ig Ires been carr ied o n | as well. S t rong veins of free mll lblg 'gohl quar tz l l : l~, hi,eli opened Ill).

A REAl, FIG PUDI)ING RECIPE

Tile l a 'o . f of this fig IHl(hling is tn

i " ! l ' Dr. R. C. Bamford DENTIST

i SMITHERS, B. C. H o u r s 9 a m t o 6 p m Evenings = by appointment.

I~IunlluIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIluII!IIIIIIIIII$11~

B.C. UNDERTAKERS i I ~ - M B A L M I N O F O R S H I P M E N T A B P E O I A L T Y

P.O. Box 948 A wire | PRIN CE RUPERT. B.C. will bring u l

S E M M E R F A R E S

E~eaive May lYrE

Five 8p:clally Reduced Fares to Eastern Points.

Optional Routes.

Varying return limits--from 21 days after date of sale to end of

season, October 31st.

Stopovers enroute, going or return/ng.

Combination rail and Water bookings (B.C. Coast and Great Lakes)

ac only slight extra cost.

F o r in fo rmat ion cal l o r wr i t e Loca l Agent or

I. MeEwen, D. F. and P . A . R~pert

C A N A D I A N N ' A T I O N A L

V*51-33

Victoria Day

sugar and the wholesalers of sugar do imt talce a prof i t on tha t tax, a n d that . wc und(~rstand t h e manu fac tu r e r s and wholesalers a re doing, and to such Itll ex ten t t h a t the p rof i t }s wor ldng up to a f igure h igher than the tax. T h e suga r peop le have the ci t izens of Can- ada by "the neck anyway and t h e gov- e rmnen t should a t l e a s t protect the t a x Imyer f rom. fu r the r , p rof i teer ing .

t he f l |e t t l iat ( ' anadhln Nation:ll chefs in dhl lng ears. lioh,ls and liners, ro-

(?(}llUneln] the r(,.(']I|o: one (~up of s tale bread ¢2rnill])S, two allll a half CillIS of mi lk , lml f it teasl |oonflfl of g ra ted lesi- on rhld. one tablespoonful lemon juh.e one and n lutlf CUllS of chol|i)ed figs, two eggs, ()lie qua r t e r teasl)oonful salt, o n e lullf c u p . o f sugar. Soak t i le dry c rn lnbs and figs Ill nflllc ~mtll soft, ,Add the remaiuh ig lngredteuts (egg

CELEBRATIOH

Wednesday, l a.v 24

New |tazclt0n

BASEBALL The Snappy Nines vs

New Hazelton

Soft Ball' Sin||hers Girls vs

New Hazelton Girls

F i e l d Sports for the Youngsters

Grand Dance Smithers Orchestra

unbeaten) Pour into a buttered Imke ""

.,.0 ...o o,.:- , . , . wot r, o,,,, New Hazelton Hall ing beetles in Oanada. '1'hey canto to n u d , h a l f hours hi modin'nto oven arid { amid, with ill@ carl3 settlers.. ,,,'rrve with, n hard sance. In the.Evening

#

I

/

THE TEI RACE NEWS . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .

m

13 TERRACE, B . C., WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1933 No. 23

Phillzrt Hotel TERRACE, B. C.

Fully Modern Electric Light Running Water

Travellers Sample Rooms

P. O. Box 5~ Telephone

L. Martin, Prop.

Terrace Mill Stock of Lumber

m

Rough Lumber No. 2 Shipla[

$4S common dimension and No. 1 Ship. lap

No. 1 Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-j0inf Ere.

~hingles Mouldings,

PRICES ON APPLICATION

6co. Little Tcrraa, B.C _ m

YOR HOTEL V e@ ver B . Co

The Ho.se o.1 Comfort and Cheery Service

E x t r e m e l y L o w N e w W h , $ e r

R a t e s - W I I H O U T B A T I ~ W I T H BATH

DAILY $ 1.50 $ 2.00 MONTHLY 25.00 30.00

ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS I

Free Garago

In the centre of the elty*s attract ions

.411 rooms exeeptlonally large and noise proof

~ r | t e For l l l ~ s t r a t e d Folder

T H E Y O R K H O T E L '~ Vancouver0 B.C.

~ . G. Ho,*~hton. Mana~pr

I [ I I I I I ii - - i i 1 [ -

COI{PORATION OF ~PHE VILLAGE

OF TERRACE

NOTICE

Notice is hcreily given that u Dnmll for Clean Refuse has been estaIfltshed -n Block 8, Lot 364, Plan 1066, and lint such refuse mast be taken to that

place and to no other. The Dump is sihmted about two and

a half miles from Terrace, on the road lo Kitsumkallmn Lake, on the left side I going north, and nearer the road which h,ads down to "Dutch Valley."

N. Sherwood Clei'k

Miss Eby of Smithers is Sl,cnding a few clays in town.

Tile nunflclpality ha.~'c0Jal~ldt~'d g~'av elling the Cory road, Sparkes'a~;e. ~ dad Walsh road. ,.

ReD. T. tI. Allen nnd his son ]l lchard left Thursday to attend dofiference I~l Vancouver. ~ " ' '

Hcre and Thcrc Terrace Notes i

• The Mother'S 'Dhy :Serried a t Knbx Another sale of salmon angling Uniteed Church on Sunday eveniJ~g

leases is announced in New Bruns. wick for the famous waters of was conducted by the Sunday School, the Upsalquitch River which will with C. Fin(Dr, superintendent, in .be .leased to the highest 'bidder at charge. The service was In a special a sale to be held in Frederteton, form appropriate to the day, and i n - April 27. The leases Will he for eluded a pagent of the children depict ten years from I~Iareh 1, 1933. ing home life as it should be.

Canadian .railway salaries have experienced severe cuts over the Reports from Rosswood indicate that past f ew years. This has ap- plied to officers as well as to good work is being done developing the workers on the trains and along .old pack trai l aloug the east side of the lines. The recently issued Kalum Lake into a wagon roa.q. The annum report of the C. P. R. an- work is being dane by relief labor, and nounced that E. W. Beatty, Chair-

one of the most difficult stretches, the man and President of the C. P. R., had instituted a special cut of 15 north two milees, has already been put per cent. for himself and the Corn- iu shape for travel. Tfiis section in- pany's dircc'~ora. This makes a eludes a considerable amount of solid total cut of 25% for them since tlle decline in earnings began, rock just north of tile Behvay mine.

From there to Maroon creek, 2 miles Nipigon River's famous speck- south, there is not much to do, a n d

l e d trout d.on' t know it yet but those two miles will be clone next. the t{kase has gone forth that ram-residents s'hall pay only $5.50 ,This road will permit the Rosswood for an annual fishing license, or [peolfle to get their supplies up to the about half the charge hitherto. ~(ihl Davis mill and thus save fhem two Further, Nipigon gUllies.will offer :mih,s of the iak¢ trip. For mfilly f l their services this year for $23.00 a week as against $28.00 in 1932. hmg year this project has been asked These "trout in the Niptgon pools . for and Foreman W. Stevens is doing and In those off the islands at its 'a satisfactory job. mouth including St. Ignace, r un '} •

to seven pounds and up.. I' Mrs. E. Pete~son of Alice Arm arriv-

Canadian Pacific liner Empress ed from the west on Monday of last of Japan' recently hung upxa new week, and- was'accompanied by Mrs. speed record when she travelled J.E. McLeafi of Prince Rupert. They the 2,329 miles from Honolulu to ¥ictorla In four days, eight hours spent a few days holiday ill Terrace. and three minutes, clipping seven hours, 47 minutes from her best previous time for the voyage and much outdistancing the best mark . for any other Pacific l iner except. the Empress of Canada.

The l i terary hit of the year has been made by Frederic Niven, Canadian author, living near Nel- son, B.C., whose "Mrs. Barry" :has been recent ly hailed by author i - ties as one of the most profound- ly moving books ever written. Mr. Niven, who thus breaks into the ranks of best sellers, earl ier in the century handled baggage and freight for the Canadian Pa- cific Railway a t Nelson.

H. F. Mathews, general man- ager, Canadian Pacific hotels In western Canada, with headquar- ters ' a t Winnipeg, has been pro- moted general manager of the company's hotel system from coast to coast, with headquarters in Montreal, according to a re- cent anhouncemcnt by E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the railway.

I t is necessary to go back to the year ]916 to find revenues of the Canadian railways on a level comparable with :1!}.32. The fol- lowing figures show that in 1932 as compared with 1916: Railway. Operating Rev-

enues . . . . . Decreased {~. 5% Railway Operating Ex-

penses . . . . I n c r e a s e d 20.9% Net Revenue from Railway

Operations . .Decreased 50 .6~ Railway Tax Accruals

. . . . . . . . . . Increased 135.7% Net Railway Operating

Income . . . . Decreased 58.3% Railway Property invest-

ment . . . . . . Increased 34.6% Rate of Return on Invest- men( ...... Decreased 69.0%

Revenue Pretght T o n Miles . . . . . . Decreased 28.3v~

Revenue Passenger Miles . . . . . . . . . . Decreased 50.3c~

A.ctual Gross T~n-Miles . . . . . . . . . . Decreased 17.2%

Payroll of Engine and Tra in Service Employees and Telegraphers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Increased 3~. 3.c,o

Train Miles . . Decreased 22.8%

Tim council of tilt: Terrace and Dis. trier Board of Trade met Tuesday of lost week and decided to send a strong protest against the proposed removal )f track patrolman and' the reduction

ill the number of sections along the G. N. If. between Jasper and prince Rup- ert. Telegrams were se~t to Mr. .Hun. gerford and t o the Railwhy. Commls. slon. I t was also decided to a sk t h e co-operation of the Prince Ruimrt nml the Slat(hers chambers of commerce.

J. A. Wynes arrived from Prince Rupert on Thursday and left the fol- h)wing morning for Kalum Lake en- route fbr his home in Aiyansh.

General Foreman McLean arrived in Terrace on Saturday and spent a fdw days looking over the roads here and in thed i s t r i c t . On Monday he motored to Usk to size up the work being done af the mining town.

There will be a base ball game, the first of the season, Sunday aftenoon when the frui t growers of Terrace and the~miners of Usk will meet. The lo. col boys Plan on going to Usk for Hay 24th for the return game.

"We wish to announce tile app0hltment of John DeKer- gemeau x as Chewolet sales and servant agent for Terrace

and district."

The New Chew'olet Six for 1933 is a beauty. lit.v and operating economy. Fo,: full information apply to

Dependibi-

John DeKergemeaux Terrace• B. C. Kaien Motors, Ltd. Prince Rupert, B. C.

Screen Doors and Windows

Mosquito Screens

Fly Tox Job

Bed Screens

mosquito Repellents

E. T. KEN NEY, LTD.

k lot of people went out to Lakelse on Sunday and the boats ands, camps are being put in shape for the sunmier

J. B. Agar has returned from Prince Rupert where he spent a couple of' weeks on ju ry duty.

O. Olander of Kalum Lake was in Terrace on ~Ionday. .

II. Smith and O. Gendron arrived in town o n Monday from Kalum Lake. They brought a canoe in with them and intend making u trip down the Skeena.

wa Five cars of poles left the local

yards for export. "

G. Bills of Roswood was in town ~n Thursday of last week. ,

O. Martinson of Usk was reg.istered at tile Terrace Hotel :Friday.

A. A. McDonald of Usk, mining man, Mrs. T. H. McOuhllin of Pacific was

a guest over tile week end of 3h's. T. H. Marsh. [was ill town last Friday.

I Mrs. T. II. Marsh will leave on Sat-[ A. 3IcGillivary, Usk hotel man, was

lurda3: for Prince Rupert for a shor t [here last Sriday. ]visit With her daughter, Mrs. Fa rhqur [ " - ' and the fllllowing week plans to leave M M m u d Bros. report t h a t their for Ontario where she will sllend, the summer months.

Dudley Little who was called to Ru pert as a witness in tile ]Dawson case, spent a few days at home before re- turning to Anyox.

strawberry ldants have crone through the winter i n better slmpe than they have f o r several years. They expect to have a good crop of the old reliable Skeena Wonders.

t laml in & Tlnnnson have started to Shill aslmrngus to Prince Bupert. They have a sl)lendid field of this early ve- getable a n d find it a very good article to sell early in the season. Rupert is fond of it.

J. K. Gordon keeps busy in his app l e orchard. I t is "in pretty good shape for the season. He has done wonder- ful work in developing his frui t and elnploys the latest methods in the care and cultivation of-the orchard.

Mrs, R. L. MeIntosh at'rived from Prince Rupert ~0n Friday night.

, ~ ' . . , • , : , ,

l~Irs. A. Y. Wilsofi of Retire was~here on Fr iday l a s t . ' ":

J. B. Johnstone is getting everything la good. shape at Lakelse. Lodge, Hot Springs for the neW i:§e~Sn. :' ' :

' k. Cote who has::beeii spending the spring up the Coppei~i rNer returned to o 'n o" Mo iaa : . • : , •

n m m m m m m

3Ir. IIuut, engineer of the Dominion Fisheries Dept. a r r i ved early in the

,

George IAttle is having tile roof of bis residence shingled after the dam- age caused by the recent chinmey fire. The interior is also being redecorated.

B. J. Kohne is lmlldtng n three room Ilungalow near the landing at Lakelso Lake for R. Cbristy.

The local Llbernl Association put on a social evening last Friday for their members and friends. During the pro- e(~(lings which were under the chair- nmnshlp of J. McLaren, the various delegftes gave reports of the conven- tion a t Smithers. The candidate, E.T. Kenney also gave a s h o r t address. Following the reports the guests, about 100 in number, spent the renminder o~ the evening dancing.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Warner , a daughter, on May. 7th. ' "

/

Mr. D. C. Warner Who has been re- ceiving treatment a t Shaunessay hos- pital, Vancouver, for some thuD, return- ed heine this week. •

,week and made arrangementS for a crew of men to move out to Lakelse Lake to rebbuild the hatchery rein{ that was washed out by the freshet last f a l l Considerable damage was done a t that time when Granite creek went on a rampage. There will lie a ot of work to do this year.

Bob Wilson is building a cottage fin. fimself on the nor th-s ide of Lakelsc

ave., ju.st west of ~the public works garage. ~:"'":~ '

•. - ; "). ,'

GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT

Notice ot Application for a Beer . ~ . ' License

Notice is hereby given that on rim 17th day of June next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liq¢or Control Board for a license in-respect of prem- ises being part of the building kmlwn as Lakelse Lodge, situated on Lot 4127 Range 5, Coast District, Lakelse Lak:,. in the Province of British Cohunbia. for the sale of beet. by the glass or by the bottle.

Beatrice May Johnstone, Applic:l n t

J. B . Johns(line, age1,1: Dated at Terrace, B. C., This 17th day of May, 1933 . _.,-_.,'" ....

Tile way to frighten off moths is t', Jse a pound of paradichlorobenzcm,, mlong garments o f an ordinary sized t r u n k . ~ T h a t one word would frighte:l noTe than moths. Another frtglm,no:. of moths is a pound 'of nnpthah, lu, lakes.

.lu tile last three years Japan h.~.~ ilnported about 60,000. tolls" annua]l:: of feed wheat from Canada. This wVl likely be greatly reduced this .vc.r owing to a lack of supply in Canallq.

Sherriff Ernest Peters o f . Frusta' Lake died suddenly in Prince George, last Thursday when he was in the city preparing f o r the spring assizes. I Ie was siXtY years of age and 'had bee,, f o r n m n y years a res ident :of that dis- trict.

~ . . . . . . "

Pete Nielsen of Carnaby was in town on •Monday having a leo k arouml, i:h, was one o£ the f i rs t settlers 'ill the I,:i~- piox Val ley but f o r the last C0(llde; ~l' years has :been : improvin~::a~iificec . f l and :a t Carnaby. .: :,': :" " ,

A valley is a better place for ml a p i a r y than a hill top. ~

THE OMINECA HERALD. WEDNESDAY MAY 17. 1933

Hazeltonl Special P iccs Effective May 18th to 25th

ALBERTA ROSE Flour 24 lb sack - - ~70

49 lb. sack - - $1.35

Pork Salt Jowls - - .12 Smoked Jowls - - .14

Creamery Bui er 2forlbS .55

Oranges per dozen .30

Apricots 2's choice , 3 5 2 tins for

Soap Pearl White 5 Laundry 6 Bars 0~

Cotton Crepe Green, Red, Black 15c yd, 7 yds. $I,00

Striped Flami, dette 28in wide 1 , , 0 0 6 yds.

Mintng in British C01um ia Among the Canadian Provinees , Br i t i sh Columbi.q is the lead-

lag producer of Lead,~ilver and Zinc, In this Province about 45% o'f Canada's Silver, 97% of the

Lead and 93% of the Zinc are predueed, B r i t i s h Columbia ires produeed approximately $1,300,000,000

wor th of minera l s . About "200,000 square miles of un'explored mheral-bearlng

lauds are open for prospecting,

Prac t ica l ly every nl ineral known to be found on the cont inent occurs to some extent in British Columbia.

RECENT PUBIJCATIONS:--

Annual Report of the Honourable the Minister of Mines for the colander year 1931. "Lode-Gold Deposits of British Columbia. "Placer Mining in British Columbia. "McConnell Creek Placer Area." Non-metallic Mineral Investigations : "Barite ;" "Asbestos" ; "Glassware , ' ; "Clay." Lode-Gold Develol lments in Br i t i sh ColmnMa dur ing 1932.

Address enquir ies to

The Honourable The Minister af Mines Parliament Buildings

Victoria, B.C.

I . . l / l l Wm' Grant s I Doings Around Home 1/11-- NotaryPubli¢ "

t " Of interest to you and y o u r f r i e n d s t / 1 1 . . . ' "

I _ _ _____.____.____:: ___ '_.__::_ -_ : _ _ ![[[Leadin;eF]ree<'::dLife Miss Ellefson and Miss Wtllan en--'north since no furthe word hlis been

tertained two tables of young people received of it. at Telephone Br idge a t the Nurses res- eminence over o the r sect ions of Cana- idence his , l~riday night. (hi in the yield (if Ira,aloes.

I There will he It good deal of l a n d . W h e n mlspberry rows are dmise and

under cu l t i va t ion ill New Haze l ,on this close together , or w h e n weeds a r e al . year . A lot o f new ploughing is being" loweed to f louish between rows, the re d o n e . " * Ill Some places in the nnmedi- I is less air" vent,In thin and more oIlpor- a te v ic in i ty t he g r a in is ah 'eady up tuni t ies for disease att .zeking the eane;: and in sonic gardens the vegetable and I f lower seeds a r e up. I The Iceland .llOllIly, a beaut i ful per.

l eun ia l , can be g rown readi ly f ro l . " ~ " ' ' " I ° h i Can l idu s n l hn i d f i sher ies more I Need in h l rge I lnni l )ors. I t hh loms fo l

w l i i t e f i s h a re taken t h a n a l l y other ill eons ider i i l l le l l e r iod in e a r l y snni lner . v ' i r io t ,v , A large part of the catch is i sllipped ilel'OSS the line. ~ i f Canada wishes to hohl iler own in

I the bar ley expor t nl,lrket, says Prof .

Insurance Companies

John Newiek of Hazc l ton and Miss ~[enzies of Kisp iox a r e a t t endh tg con- ference i n ~ ' a l lCOt lvee r .

P e t e Nie l sen o f Ca rnaby wus in town on Monday hav ing a look arouud. He was one o f the f i r s t se t t lers in t he Kis- piox Valley but for t h e l a s t couple of years has been ~mp~'oving a piece of land at Carnaby .

3_ va l ley is a be t ter p lace for nn a p i a r y t h a n a hi l l top.

The a t t eendance a t the Mother ' s Day service in New Hazel ton las t .Sunda3 nmrning w'ls ve ry poor, the people appa ren t ly did not get the r igh t idea of this service. Most mothers a re wor thy a ' t r i b u t e whether a l ive o r geae to thei r reward .

D. G. Stens t rom, fo rmer ly wi th Foley Welch & S t e w a r t he re dur ing construc- tion days, aad fo m a n y yea r s s ince a t Ocean F a l l s as manager of th~ Pape r Co., Ires been t r ans f e r r ed to Vancou- ver Its nianflgcr of the Vaneonver of- flee.

Miss B. Chaplnan r e tu rned to town Tuesduy a f t e r v i s i t ing he r f a t h e r in the hosl)ital a t I ' r inee ]rupert . Mr. Chalunan is lnakhtg splendid progress a f t e r his acc iden t and wil l soon be able t o l e a v e f o r h i s home on V a l l C O u v e r

Island,

At l i lneethlg of the Conserva t ives ,)f Onlhleca r id ing hehl l i t Vunderhoof last week the l lar ty decided to throw in Hleir lot with W. J . Bowser nnd Sam C.ocker, the '[ 'ohnte cand ida te hits re- l inquislled that nomhmt iou a n d " wi l l seek nlilnhinth)n ns II Bowser eal ldidate .it a ennventhm to I|e eallell.

h i the eh'tl cnse of J. J . McNeil of 'l 'elkwll vs O'Neill & Wall , Sul i thers for a sum of $1035 j u d g m e n t was gtv- vn in favor of p l a in t i f f for $7(ff. The c~zse was the resul t of a series of ne- .~ | f fh l ih l l lS o v l , r e a r s between the years H)2S nla] ]932.

Thos. MeCallum. wire is slthl to have bet~n t i le f i r s t whi te child horn In the Babine country, dh;d a t Telkwa on tile 6th of May at the age of 61 yours lie s u f f e r ( ! d It s t r o k e 14 n l o n t h s l l g o a n d

lind never flilly recovered, l i e was n p: | l ien! for some th | le lu the lc lkwi t I Iospi tal . I le Is survived by a widow.

C | l l i l , T. l{. Toln lh ls l )n o f ( ! e ( l a r v a h ~

ll |ol~wOd tO ( l i en V o w e l l f o r Hie 'week i,m]. The e;|lltnin I'el)l)rte(1 tha t the IIIHI] s l i d e s Wel ' e l i a r ,ilS s e r i o n s IIS WIIS

first I}(,liovt,d, ;n|d t lmt the r(md worth1 s o o n lie Olieli [o t r a f f i c ns f o l n ' t ' ili 'S

have . l r e a d y passed through,

l ' ev . Mr. Donaldson and Mr. Bos- wor lh of Smi thers Went south las t Thu r sday as de legates to the General Confere.nee of the Uni ted Church.

A plane passed this w , y las t F r i d a y lind hmded a t Mission Po lu t where i t remahleed for some foul' hours and I ) r .eeeded to l,'ah'l!auks, Alaska. As

' t l l l ,ro lllt, s I~pl, ll s ternly WOllther [11 tim

l I en ry C. C r a a t of Mani toba Univer- sity. i t wouhl seen| the par t of wisdom to forget abont g rowing smal l quanti- ties o f nmlt ing bar ley for expor t and specialize on the I . 'oduet ion of barle3 ¢ of high grade for feeding.

One of the newel' th ings ill agrienl- ta re is the specialized turkey farnl.

" C a u a ( h l Wlts second largest eXl)orte," *~f whea t to J a p a n hint yea r wi th 17: | ]75 tons. Aus t ra l i a was f i r s t w i l l ,570,286 tons and the United S ta tes third wi th ahnos t one-tezzth the qnan t l ty expor ted by Canada.

The remains of George N. P, uehan- an, we l l known f a r m e r of Southbank ia the Lakes District , whose dea th oc- curred recently in P r ince Rupe r t hos- 1)ttal, was for~rarded to Burns Lake for in te rment . The deceased was (|d years of age and is surv ived hy wid- ow. H e was well known in the lakes d i s t r ic t where he had been a res ident fo r nlany years.

On Saturday , May 27 the Indians o£ Hle Moricetown reseve will hohl the i r f i r s t , spor t ' s (1.iy and there wil l be a p rogram of spo r t s . fo r the Ind ians in- e luding a hase bal l ganle, n n | i le race, a ha l f mile race and other races.

(!anadi:tll f i sher ies ln 'odnets are ex- p , r t e d to between 90 and ]00 d i f fe ren t conntr ies . The ",,.,,, wi th t i le 1Tatted States .

MORE IRON NEEDEI) IS DOCTOR'S ADVICE

l )oe tor~ know tha t i r on is u g rea t s[rengHt and energy b | H l d e r ~ t h a t lack of i ron makes you a slaw~ to " t i red J'i'i 'Hilg" l lel idi l t f l les, i l e r v o l l S n e s s a n d

. t h e r Ills. Once this iron is restored s11'eugth comes back qaiekl .v--and yol~ fl,el l ike yonrsel! ' again. Bnt be su re thai the i ron Is eas i ly a s s imi l l | t ed - - like the iron in Peptona. Get a 20-oz. l)ottle I o(hw al: the Ull-to-1)ate Rrug Store. I-hlzelton.

E f f acz~ve -qfay 15th

SuPdrvIER T O U R I S T FARES 2l-~ln~ ~ iml t . Good i n Coache~.

SU~9~,'~ER T O U R I S T F A ~ E S 21-Jay ~l 'n:t , ' Good i n rJ['Ol;lr,;q 1: (.,f:':8.

SUhg~AER T O U I ~ I S T F.'~]!,.'S 21 ..day ! h a l t , Goud In S t n n d a r ~ C:'.r~,

S IJ~,l~1 ~?.~ E X C U R S~(';N tiAI~ES': '

d J-day l i m i t .

S U Y l M F U S E A S O N ROUND 'ril~ iPS*

Y a H s e a s o n l h n ; t .

Gee | ~n a l l chmses o f equioment o a p a y m e n t a t r e ~ u l a r Steet,i~lg Car Chargee.

Far f u r t h e r in fro m o t i o n

(AGt~INT'S NAME)

c A D A°% N" A T I O N A L

REAL ESTATE Agent Licensed and Bonded

HAZELTON, B. C.

The Hazelton Hospital

The lla;:elton Hosp i t a l issues tic- kets for any per iod a t $1.ti0 per month in advance . Th i s ra te in- eludes office consultat ions, medi- cines, as well as all costs whi le

in the hospital . T icke ts a r e ob- tahlahle In H' lzl ton a t the drug s tere or by nlnil f rom the medl- ('al super ln tvndnnt at the hbs~ttal

Martin's Garage Hazelton, B. C.

Special Prkc Given on all Repairs

Will call for and deliver y o u r c a r

Guarantee Satisfaction

Wrecking Car at your service-.-day or night.

i City Transfer I .t

1"lxi ! I

t W. B. Leaeh~ Owner i

Smithers, B. C.

a,:d !'rm~'sf'vr Service ~'t, Jill h o l J r s " ' ~'

,~ . . ~ . .~ . - . ~ . - ~ , - . ~ . . , ~ _ ~ . , ~ _ ~ . . . ~ _ ~ . _ ~

B C LAND SURVEYOR I I J. Allan Rutherford

Surveys p rompt ly executed .

¢ SMITHE S, a.c. ! i

Henry ltlotors Ltd. Salt,hers, B. C.

_ •

Ford D e , l e r s F o r d P a r t s Oil Gas Repairs Modern Garage

t Comple te line ot 1

I Ne~ Cars and Trucks

E, O. Dawsmt wns found not gui l ty bY the j u y la Pr ince l l u p e r t on the see- oral charge of arson, 'f i l ls elinrge I)lul tc~ do ~vltll lhe lllll'lihlR' of llls s t . r e iu ~III:IIRq'S I l i q l r l y t w o yotl l 'S Ii[{i.