zy a NEW HAZELTON, B. C., WEDNESAY, JANUARY 15, 1936 For. the Ladies| The Omineca Herald NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Published Every Wednesday Cc. H. Sawle won Publisher Advertising rate, Display 35c per inch bev issue; reading notices 15¢ for the first insertion and 10e each subse- quent insertion; iegal notices. 12¢ and Se. Transient Display 40c per inch. PREDICT MORE MONEY FOR THE FARMERS IN 1936 Cnonadian farmers will probably hive more money to spend during 1936 than was. the case in 1985. Increased prices for most of the farm products, with the volume of the 1985 crop about eqtal to that of 1084, has placed the farmer in this improved position. In addition the gradual expansion of tnudustrial activities and modern im- provements in employment are contri- Inting factors to an anticipated bet- terment in demand from within Can- iia. These faets ave pointed out in ‘he “Agricultural Situation ‘and Out- louk” to be issued shortly by the Dom- ‘ation Agvicultural Department and ‘Trnde and Commerce. ’ “The Outlook” in surveying the (uinidian markets for farm products points to the conditions existing in various other Canadian industries such os mining, lumbering, construction and the iron and steel industry. Changes in nctivity of these industries has a very real effect on the demand for, turm products. The inter-relation of uevieulture and industry in Canada makes it mecessary. for farmers, 4s well as business men, to understand the situation in other fields of acti- vitr. The Canadian export. market for farm products is dominated by Great Isritain and the United States. From Great Britain comes encouraging re- ports of business recovery, which will likely be reflected in the volume and prices of imports, especially of farm produets. Canada stands ‘in .a.. good position to share in any trade revival The United States also has been show- iug considerable improvement in the senernl situation over that of 1934. inereased imports. of, animal products md vegetable food products during 1985 was of substantial importance to (nnadian ‘farmers ‘and it would seem likely that this trade may be. mein- tnined, if not improved, during 1936. One of the. disturbing factors to inter- atioanl trade during the depression hes heen the uncertainty of currency exchange. During 1936 there was n inirked degree of stability between the currencies of the United States. Great Britain and Canada, which, while not sulying the problem, has lead to a re storaHion of ‘confidence, There are vitlous faetors in several countries that tend to prevent for the time being at least a greater, internntional trade in agtieulture as well ‘as “other: pro- duets, Discussion of these and many other frets of interest. is to be found in the ~Agriewltaral Sitiation and. Outlook” Copies of the publication ‘wiil be avail wile for free distribution to farmers and others interested, on 0 about the 15th of January. ‘Application for cop- jox should be made to the. Publicity, nud Extension Branch, Dominion De- juirtment of Agriculture, Ottawa. A daughter’ was born on Tuesday, Jun, 14, to Mr. and: Mrs,iJ. .Stasniak, Kitwanga. The, hospital reports. both | mother and child doing’ ‘well, acon Lge pt Mr, and, Mrs, J. Senden and _ two]: children, left on Thursday for ao trip} ‘to Vancouver . for about, <4. month... a j ody 3 they’ ehave Tad pfpr. is the first‘ quite’ a daar Sods Mr Sénden: con- dnets a dairy fora, upplies “Haz- ; ~ elton with milk, . eA ; tk le a * * mt Father ‘Rivet af “Tine: Teel sun _.TOse BOW : nh the Dovtant, Eh not’ Moulded Chicken Salad 2 tablespoons gelatin, 4% eup eold watter 1 cup cooked salad dressing or cup milage grapes, Pineapple orange ov grapefrnit, 4% teaspoon galt, 2 cups chicken, or turkey, diced, 144 cup ai- monds, blanched, and browned, 2 tublespoons green pepper or pimento or 1 fnblespoon ‘of each. Sonk gelatine in cold-water. Dis- olve over. hot water. Add to salad dressing. Fold in cream, whipped un- til stiff, salt, chicken, almonds and into individual moulds. Chill. Serve on ¢crisp lettuce. Garnish with erapes orange or grapefruit. en Tomato Cheese Salad 2 tablespoons gelatine, 4 cup cold water, 144 cups tomato juice, 1 stice of onion, 1 bay leaf, 1 cup tomato juice, 1 cup cream or cottage cheese, 1 ten- spoon Worecstershire situece, salt to taste, 1 enp whipping cream, few. pep- per berries. + Soak gelatine in. cold water. Sim- mer the 144 eups tounto juice with the onion, bay leaf and peppers five min- ites. Strain. and disolve gelatine in hot tomato juice. Blend ‘together the cheese and' 1 ¢np tomato juice. Add Worcestershire sauce. Combine mix- tures. Season to taste. When parti- ally set fold in crenm, whipped until stiff. Turn into large or individual “rine moulds. Chill. Unmould sad arrange on beds of lettuce. Fill centre with chicken salad. ry 64 rt ric. 2 and 1 The: 2 With the warm weather. and a fine scason ulmost upor us, cates of opening of the summer hotols and resorts of the Canadian Pacifie Railway will be welcome - Rows to tourists. Banff. Springs. , fotel opens, June 16; Chateau Take Louise, Emerald Lake Chae ict end bungalow camps Wapta, Ycho, Radium Hot Springs and Moraine Lake, June 21: French liver Bungalow Camp, June 15; Dsvivs Gap Bungclow . Camo, Jura 21; Algonquin Hotel, St. Andrews, N.S. June 29: The Tines, Disby, June 27 ard the Latesile’ Ina, Yarmouth, June 28, “Portland, Oregon, famous ane nual Rose Festival will be held tis yonr, Jung 6-8. Millions of rese blooms will be on display in the many floats of the grand flo- ral parade and also in the 47th | goanal show of the Portland Rose © Society. ‘Marking the Silver Jubilee cele- bratlons of the coronation of King the Canadian Pacifie « Railway | has issued ? dtrikingly handsome - folder covering the main events _of the function from the King’s’ ‘drive to. St. Paul's Cathedral on May 6 and ending with the Lord Mayor's Show on November 9, y fo . _ A beautiful new menu card for ’ the King’s Jubilee celebrations has been: designed by the Cana dian Pacific Railway to be taed: _in all the company's hotels from. coast to coast, on ships of the. Atlantic and Pacific fleets and” on world: cruise ships, Its front.° at the top aud the Canadian Pa‘, elfic crest’ at. the bottom. . The’. back cover,’ ‘algo done in. gold,’ shows a train’ ‘in the Rockies, the - Chateau Frontena¢at Quebeo City’ and the. Empress of: Britains: “A: maple. ‘leat; below; the. Coat ‘of: . Arms “and ‘#4 -apace* m the’ back for © “autographs” he* : menu card,:’ oo Mie: ‘world’ fs‘fivited* to: atten . ea . amotigy "yeh: “ehe Ee y | Rortan enor i mayonnaise, 1 cup whipping cream,, 1| . fruits, green pepper or pimente. Turn) cover fs dono in gold with the |" Canadian Coat of Arms in color: |: ’ the’ a at Rose: Festival to -be.-.} ae A : Us This New Year being the Year of Promise, be. prepared in your office to handle the new business that will be available. | Look a over your 1 Stationery Supplies. What Do not send to Vancouver or + Wiinigi the people there never buy your. goods... You, may save a few dollars on a big order, bu loose a lot of local business.: - Loose L Ledger : Supplies ‘Bill Heads, any size | _ Envelopes, any. size Butter ePaper : * we ¥ i aly in + th cage ATRONIZE YOUR - LOCAL: PRINTERS: ever you are short of, or out of, give your order at once to. peg as. ” Statements’ See supplies fot the Hone Shoo, Office tee FeO NG: ye Dat Pos ~ os | Letter Heads | ll i