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NEW HAZELTON, B C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935

——

The Omineca. Herald

NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

Published Every Wednesday

wots,

C, HL Sawle Publisher

|

Advertising rate, Display 35c per inch
per issue; reading notices 15¢ for the
first insertion and 10c each subse-
quent insertion; legal notices 12c and
Sc. Transient Display 40c per inch.

YOUNG BUT ASPIRING

The followig jioem ‘Was “written _by
Bernard Sheehan of Kispiox, B.C.

We publish it as a remarkable ex-|; .

ample of a dirst attempt... Bear in
mind that Kispiox isa very out of the
way place where there is'no library or
hook shop, and ‘Bernard _is only ten
vears old. .* 7
-— 6 © 7

It was three years ago last winter.

I climbed up to the mountain.
I heard the moosebird twitter.

i was searching for a fountain.

I was passing ly a stream
Gistening in the wind and sun

Just then I saw a rising stream
And I thought of having fun.

1 told you I was searching for a foun-
tain, :
There it. was” before ny wonderitig
eyes,
Right at the foot ot. the lonely mone
thin
I laid me down with contented ease.
(Courteerv of: Vancouver,,Sun,) | .:

The most satisfactory material so’
far discovered for destroying ants, is
soflinm fluoride, Sold by. druggists in,
the form of a fine ‘white powder. As
it is somewhat poisonous, care should
be tnken to prevent children or domes-

‘should

Usk WON BY A BIG SCORE

por aa : ca

game of the season in our last issue.
After a close decision here on Labor
Day the local boys went to Usk the
following "Sunday: te see- what: they
could do the miners on their own ball
park. ‘They found they bad yun into
a snag, for in the first tanings Usk
collected a half dozen runs. From
then it was just a question as to how
many the miners would win by. When
the battle Was over Terrace Was on the
short end of a 19 to 3 score, That
be ‘some inducement for regu-
lar practice when the local boys get
on their suits next spring again. —

A MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD

fF

Rey. Adam Crisp, on ‘Sunday evening
eonducted a memorial ‘service for the
late Kuute Olson in Knox United
ehurch. Many local people attended
to JHU their respects to the deceased.
Knute w is one of the real old timers
of this district having come here in
AS0B, A ‘Norw eginn by birth, for some
years betore coming here he was en-
saged in’ railway work in Ontario.
He took ap land, here nd during: the
‘years he'-resided here he had several
tructs.. This Innd he cleared and got',
under cultivation. In addition he-en-
gaged in logging and prior te the ‘ big |
slim» he was a pole contractor. At
times he did a. little prospecting and |

hills when he met his death. In 1916
he was married to Miss Marie Therese
Leste, sister of Mrs. Geo. Little, and
two chilflren were born to them, Tom
who is mow 15 and Mary, 13. Mrs.
Olson passed away ten years ago, ant
since then Knute showed himself a
devoted ‘father to the children.

At the time of his. death Mr, Olson
was 57 ‘years of age: * wage

' *.

ticpets. from gnining access ta it. -

Have we paid - your -suneesitlon yet

mod

Whisk you may -Imow ‘Gover
da has done and will do ui

‘Schedule fol

nie Wedeaday ' Sept, 18th

dns ‘Frilliy ° =“ Sept.20th

as Monday... Sept; 28rd... 6.
“Tuesday | Sept, 24th = 9,
! JcWednesday. Sept. 25th 7

y

vr Over National Network and ‘Local Radia ’
os Stations throughout British Columbia.
: oe - oi 7, Pacific Standard Time eee di?

es , -tinuing Coriservative-reginie—the Conservative Party ,
‘ins arranged a consecutive, Broadcast Schedule of ex-
_eeptional interest to every ivoter in British Columbia. le
"These broadcasts will feature addresses’ by ‘nationally
known speakers from every walk of life, Listen and
Kitiow. You have the right, to be fully informed,

748 to "7,30. p.m. ‘ a |.
> NatoNet. 6 Red
9.00: to 9.30 p.m. B. a. Net,

‘Thursday Sept. 19th 6.00 to 6.80 pam:

ae “guturday: ‘Sept, 2ist 845.40 10.00 pm. Cun Neti. |
- tthe: Prime . Minister. will. speak . from Victoria; van

. Thursday Sept. 26th « -6.00.to 6.20. pin,

“griday |: Sept. 27th' 9.004 -t0,.9,80° pin... Net...
“Satipday”” “Sept; ‘eBth ge to 10.80 1 a. OkWx ”
: Sent 26th 0. JO. Re.

QR Wee

‘Aigo dhe cominents| on polftlent : events
‘the. week’ Over ‘a’ Tan to Ta Network. engh**

We ommitted to” report the baseball)

“Terrace No tes

Knox United ‘church “ts starting a
young people’s association, ‘and ‘the
organization meeting will be held on
Saturday night. For the event Mr.
and Mrs, Houston of Vanarsdol are
coming down. Mrs. Houston, who is
an able elocutionist, will render sever-
al nunbers, and Mr. Houston will give
some musical items. |

228

Mrs.C. J. Norington, who has: been
the guest of Mrs. Will Robinson for
some weeks, returned to her home in
Prince Rupert on Saturday.

. se 8 . a

There was : considerable. alarm. last.
Friday night when the train came in
Many péople thought ‘there wag a fire.
It was only the whistle on the engine
got jammed miles down the track and
the engine crew could not stop ; it until
they got to Pacifle, » It might; ‘have
been election night or a joyful plow-
ing because so many politicians were

headed for the. Islands, and. north. const |

os a” +s! }

With the. drop of. the .water /lé¥el. in

theSkeena. fishing for steel heads Is

one of the favorite pastimes and some
fish. are; being , secured. wy geen

Pubtic works enginesr “Cotten Was
in town this « week . looiing over the

Jonions celery aid’ tomatoes.
and vinegar ond. spices in a cheese]:

Burns Lake on Thursday.
. * ie s

Jack M. Sparkes left for Prince Ru-
pert on: Saturday.

tobe just what you want for. tickling
the old man’s pallet. .

Marrow Jam—Peal the marrow - and:
eut ‘jn half in cubes. Weigh and place
in wu crock or pan and cover with ‘an
equal weight of sugar, Let stand oy~
er night. To ench pound of matrow
add the juice of one lemon and a few
pieces of thinly cut rind and a small
plece of ginger toot. ‘Boll’ ‘géntly* until
fick, or to 220 degrees F. Remove
ginger, cool slightly, boitle and seal.
Avoid ‘fast. "boiling as ‘it causes the
marrow to shrivel. -Marrow. jam isa

bright golden yellow in color.
2s) . 64

Chili Sauce—G peaches. 6 pears, 30
tumatoes, 2 heads of celery, 2 table
spoons of salt, 1 quart of vinegar, 8
tablespoons of whole spice; G6 medium
sized onions.
Add salt

ties’ Eitan Christy arrived fon ;

USEFUL HOUSEHOLD RECIPES’) |

The following recipes will be found:

Chop peaches pears and |,

[ee

excellent place to eat.

Sia at tle
GROSVENOR

C Yanconver oc:

Whatever the occasion of your
visit, you'll find the Grosvenor
_ offers everything you will need—
handy .io transportation facilities
‘in the shopping district—and an

“4

wis just starting on a trip inte fhe):

work of his department.

cloth. bag. | Boil gently “for one: hour,
7 hottle ‘ond ‘geal *

ga

— Broadc asts ei

i

#
Ament policies—what | Canas
inder the:guidance of a con... -.

r September.

“OK.W.X.

Nat.. Net.”

B. G. Net, -
CK Ww x!
Nat. Not. “

00 to -6.30 p.m. :
00 to 9.30 p.m. |
15 to’ 7.30 pan:

Leas

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\ eniployses as wis 28) add

_ CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS:
A Great Agency of Public Service.

t

The c ‘N. R. is one of the world's greatest transportation systems, Its length of -

"wack alone entitles it to that distinction, "but its chief claim rests upon the

- Mature and extent of the services it renders. While’ entering’ practically ---

every important centre in Canada it-also serves widely diversified and° :-

railway facilities. £

i

— ‘The ren nN R. is a large direct employer of labour, and indicectly, by virtue ofthe
: “ature of its feeight dad orher: ‘services, ‘filso. enters importantly ; and indis-
‘peasably into the commercial and industrial activities.of the Dominion... —
“". creating new wealth ..... distriburiag caw and" manufactured goods , vee, ,
eo enabling more employment and: “wages to: be provided, : _

é
igs

oe Notwithstanding ‘the sparsely ‘populared, condition of much of the territory from
, ;: Which the C..N. R. obtainsi its freights of; grains, ° ‘minerals, ‘forest products, ~*~
ety, its” charges. for havlase 3 are.very low ... Canadian railway freight |
fates are: ‘probably

‘lowest ‘in the. world. On an average the C. N. R,
one sent. for hauliag cs ‘fon of freight one mile,

OF é ‘every dollae of révenuid rete wit: ‘thé’ ‘Cu. R. ‘pays more than one half to its ./.
: oe viitchases every year many-millions of dollars .
“worth of Canad“an' { tade dt ‘produced materials, ‘The C. N.R. also. pays

ia the course of a year’ Over: ‘six ‘nillion: dollars in various taxes,

be pressizt season, ibe CNR is bre
vidtarapectal fares. atad! extursions betiveen pairs
‘Ca , These are exceptional travel |
resi G. N. R, Agent will be:
ve ult particulars, ae

“distant areas, and ‘in very many instances is the! sole ‘agency’ providing ere Sees

Br tThése facts; although: thus: briefly stated,-are of tfemendous importance. to Canada” Apidos
fy “and. Canadians.:, iThey ara here e presented i in the hope that greater patconagé ~
will follow-a wider’ "apphéciation: of, the, part this great railway systeint is”
: performing i in-tke coramerce-and development of the Dominiéa ees aad.
ofits vast potentialicies for future service. Standing’ as we'are atthe begin- |
otiog: of. an upward swing in business: generally,’ renewed and enlarged -':‘
opportunities to’use transportation facilities present themselves, ‘The
CoNYR, is ready and anxious to serve. .» efficiently and économically. Tes”
- departments , embrice “ passenger and. freight transportation, ” express, ‘
felegraphs,§ gecasuahips, and hotels. .

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