- NEW. HELIO B Ce “PeaRUARK 2, » 1915

C0- OPERATIVE: CREAMERY iS
PROPOSED FOR BULK!

—

Fanzets of the Valley Will ‘Meet in Telkwa: to Consider Advisabil
“tty ‘of Establishing’ this Important ‘ndustry~ asa Means *

of Effecting a Reduc

‘The farmers ‘of the ‘Bulkley.
valley are: now on the right traék
to make’ success for. themselves
and to do agreat deal of .good for
the. district ‘in which: they ‘live.

Association. and Farmers’ Insti-
tute have called a meeting ‘for|:
Wednesday afternoon, Mareh 3;
at 2.80 p.m., and the ‘chief busi-
ness_will be. a discussion’ of the
ad visability of- establishing: a eo-
operative creamery in the Balk:
ley valley.
The valley. farmers have ‘been
going into stock-raising ‘on. a
somewhat extensive scale:for
. several years and their herds are
increasing rapidly. The supply
of milk and butter is much great-
er than the demand for local con-
sumption, or the distances to
transport it are so great that in
small quantities the transporta-
tion charges eat up all the | pro-
ceeds. As individuals there is
_ small opportunity . to. derive’ full{
ug returns from their: dairy: cows, |"
ae By co-operation they will have a|
m permanent market ‘for all their
milk, and butter will be made in
such quantities that it. can. be

The Bulkley Valley Agricultural

: the: evening’ ‘in the ‘Telkwa: hotel; ;

tion in Transp tiation

placed | on-the’ “market at: a
pricé that ‘will: compete” with im-
ported butter. and’ at the same
time make a profit for; ‘the. farm-
ers,: both. from. their: milk and
from. their investment in the
creamery,

The establishment of a cream:
ery. in: the" Bulkley valley is a
step. in the’ right. direction, and|-
every farmer should make it ‘a
point, not only to attend the
meeting, but to take. part in the
discussion and to use his utmost
efforts to get the industry under
way... After that they should all
devote their atterition - to: milk
production . and thus make ita
success, Onee the creamery bos. |
ness is established. more will fol-
low and the farmers of the north-
ern interior will rapidly come .to
the front and. win a. ‘Teputation
for dairy produce.

. After. the general meeting in.
Svengon’ 8 hall in the afternoon,
a farmers’ dance will be held in

at Aldermere and. to. this all are!
invited ‘to. be present.: The ladies
wil] serve refreshments, © oo

The Govaranint
Standard Method

a BY Tom AND JERRY |

‘Hello, Jerry, come in, “You!

haven’t been around for @ week,

I thought: ‘they: ‘had pinched you

for being inquisitive about gov-
"ernment business.”

“Oh, Tom,” ‘quit: your kiddin’,

“You know ‘they. wouldn't “pineh

‘selves; - Four vndignted, don't
;you know. © > Melee.
“But say, Tom, what’s all that
road machinery lying: around the
eountry unprotected = “such 's as
graders, rollers. ete?” 4s
"That's a. foolish quéstion for
-you to: ask. pate Who ever. :

“| have; .

cause: the. work -has. been’ badly
done, due. to the. lack of : ‘ability
of: the heads from the minister
down the line, and it. will. never.
" be ‘any. better. a8. long. as the chief

party. friends. | The goverment
owns enough horses to keep. the
road machinery going all summer
and. to..get. some real road work
done, but as the. boya understand
it, to use. horses. and . machinery
would get the-work done too fast
too good and not. enough: men to}:
keep the voter’s list. solid would
be required,. Then there would
be fewer picks and. shovels. re-|-
| quired. and: the patronage: lovers s
would. howl. - ;

liability—not: because: ‘money. hag}:
not been spent: on them,: but be-/.:

‘EVITES),

association: in the old town. and.

: regard to the present -plutocratie
government, ‘whose ‘virtures are

press: -to :your detriment, and if

states | that ° before. the: ‘battle of |
the. Marne,. Germany’. offered:
‘peace,: ‘demanding ‘Madagascar,
‘Morocco, two French towns. and
an indemnity, | .
7 . | Germany. offered to give'up Al
- faade and’ ‘Lorraine, except Strass- |!

“ ‘burg, ‘in exehi ge fora smal.

[pRimist ‘AEROPLAN E

‘London, Feb. 11—The Daily

‘dam: that:a successful air ‘raid. by

we the British: was’ made. over Dus-j.
oe seldorf. ” Fearing such a:raid thel- 7
| Germans. recently. built @ secret}. “:

atorehouse some . distanee | from|.
the “arsenal: into’ which’ the war
material and explosives were. re=
‘moved.’. The raiders - discovered
this:store and dropped bombs ¢ on
and set fire to it.

TO HOLD PUBLIC
MEETING IN. OLD
TOWN IN SATURDAY

Prominent Libetat Spea Speakers will Torn
» Searchlight on Provincial -Legisia-,
lation and Mal-Administration of
‘McBride-Bowser Government,

A public meeting: will. be held
in the Assembly Hall, -Hazelton,.
to-morrow (Saturday): ‘afternoon,
at three o'clock. ‘The meeting is
under the auspices of the Liberal

such. well: known: speakers as ‘T..
D; Pattullo, “ALM. Manson, Fred
Stork: and-H, FP. McRae will ad:
dress: the:meetingies.20006

‘Intense’ and general dissatis.
faction is being expressed with

being lauded by ‘a. ‘subsidized

you think you are entitled to see
the: other. ‘side of the ‘pieture—a
peep behind the. seenes-~it will]:
be well worth: your while to beat
the Assembly Hall, : ‘Hazelton, on
Saturday afternoon at: three.

GERMANY OFFERS
PEACE. ETO FRANCE! |

“G00 a ‘voads “are: cone’ 5 it the Asks Tremendous Conc Concessions Toh in i

' greatest’ assets a country could] :
‘The roads. we find are aj °

Greatly. ‘Modifies Terms After ™
“Battle of the. Marne

- Paris; ‘Reb: 10

After the battle |

_ RAIDS: DUSSELDORF

-:} ‘Telegraph: reports from: ‘Rotter-

| were engaged. developed: upon

7 London - ‘Chronicle. add

Repulse Vigorous ‘Attack by Gemian

particularly
lante.and B:
ed that the.

{cosTLy CONEMORATION N

ER WILHEL

- Paris, Feb. 10— —An eye witness
with’ the. French. army. ‘says:—
“The last. period of ten: ‘days: has
been one. of comparative -calm,-
Actionsin which but smail forces

_j limited: fronts and had: no effect |§
;upon general: ‘operations. dn the
birthday, . the French. ‘found. a
number of. bodies. which indicates
of. generally admitted proportion |
of: four wounded to one killed,
and warrants ‘the conclusion. that
the German losses during. the
three days were 20,000."
‘To the.above stata; ont

well to repeat this: figure which |
is disputed by the German gen-
eral staff, but which i is: correct,’ ”

_ Tribute i is paid to ‘the: heroism |¢
of native. troops, who .

mana.:.
between: ‘LaBasse and Arras : are
‘eported, more. than. 200 dead bes.
ing-found after the fighting. ‘Tt

in_ killed: and wounded. ‘at. least]
three” ‘companies, ‘while. French.

hurled hand grenades at a Boint
of . Girst. line. of. 1

this aaa oe Gon also lost |
heavily, estimate
and wounded. ‘Allies’ ‘losses’ num-
ered. 100° killed: ‘and wounded.

conquered positions. and in fieta d o 4 ten 7
Severe punishment : upon the Ger- —#F
Two defeats of : ‘Germans ‘a3

is bélieved that the Germans lost| hi

prize crew aboa a

Tweaty Thousand Germans Are Sactficed on. the J Altar of Prisian
| Militaryism and Futile Adoration: of Mad Emperor: in
_ France and: Belgium=~Allies. Lost Few .

losses were extremely Hah —only
seven killed and six’ ‘wounded, ©
/The Germans: ‘began actior y

a They.

‘Daring aerial expeditions ‘over

| the’ enemy’s lines.” during night
as well as in day are noted.

An audacious attack on. Ostend -

a ‘| pecurred i in which three German.
nt the | officers: were’ ‘Killed.

_ During the af rnoon: of. Mon:
: “blew t up in front

of Fay, “douth-< east ‘of- Perrone,
a. mine Sealey in. which the en. 7

ALLIES BAYONETS —
_ PROVE EFFECT! IV E)

_ After Occtipying Excavations"
Made at Laboisselle

Paris, he d- i |

‘ELECTION | IN APRIL

~ MCBRIDE 10. ur

Bowser to Lead Conservative Paty t io

“the Polis: in “April atest

Ttis report-|
have. deliv-|°

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