A Vol 24

| finest examples of international good

Canadians Pay .

‘so closely together as ours, that there

- Sept. 21, 1981, in recognition’ of the

_ they, visited the bird” sanctuary’ and

- holders.

ai

Good-will Visit
To Big Factory

Battle Creek, Mich —"While it is In-
evitable when two great nations live

shoulda be some economic. differences,
our countiies offer ‘one ofthe: world’s

will, Where we might have 3000
miles of fortifications we have only a
splendid understanding of each other.’

This declaration here today by Hon.:
J. M. Robb,’ Ontario: Minister of Health |?
yoiced the spirit of a delegntion of ov-
er i100 prominent: business men, tn-
dustrinlists and government officials
from Ontario who visited this efty to-
day at the start of one of mostunUs-
nal international’ goad will tours in the
history of ‘Canadian-American '-rela-
tious. Coming. direct from London,
Ont, Ina special: train of ten cars the
dlelerates were guests of Kelloge’s
plnnt here. In addition to their -pur-
poserof further cementing the friendly
relations between the two countries,
they came to express: personally. to WwW.
Ik. Kellogg, founder and chairman «
the board, their appreciation of I
contributions to the industrial devo!
ment of -Ontario.

The climax of the risit was"the pre-
sentation to Mr. Kellogg at the conclu-
sion of a luncheon inthe recreation
hall of a beautiful. silver loving «up,
engraved with the names of the fol-
lowing Londoners:— Mayor George

“4

NEW HAZELTON TO HAVE 4 New|

W. F. “Sheriffs Opening Next to New

position with W. J. Larkworthy’ nd.
is about to open up a business for ‘him
selt.
from Gus. Christianson adjoining the

GROCERY. STORE

* Hazelton Hotel—Will Carry
' . Meats and Provisions -

wed Sheriffs has resigned from a

He has rented a store. building

“NEW. HAZELTON, B, C., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER:-7, 198i

———

" GANADI iA ‘SER BEST: WHEN
GROWING PEAS .

in ew: of. the’ rapidly growing: ini-
portance -of- -both ‘garden and: canning] ~
peas asa vommiercial erop the Domin-'.
jon Seed Branch urge the economic
value in casing Canadian - grown seed.

Success Le ‘growing - garden, and can-
ning pens. ‘depends in'a large © ‘measure

New “Hazelton hotel and is this week

making necessary! improvements, and

is having it redecorated. He expects a.
first rhipment of goods to arrive thi,
week which will: enable him to open to:
business on Saturday, “October 1:
-Mr, Sheriffs will carry a complete
line ot meats and provisions, and will
also. stock fresh fruits. . He is a young
nian who has had considerable experi-
ence in business and ‘he has geen the
need of a2 business such as he proposes
to.open, for some time. He has pick-
ed an exceptionally good location and
feels that wwhen be announces his list
of goods and prices that the pubic is
going to give him their support. Mr.
Sheriffs says that. while be does not
ftntend to cut prices below their cost
he does not: propose to charge prices
any higher-than.is necessary to good
business, He says the public will find

jin his store quality. goods at prices in

keeping with “Vaneouver stores. He
will have his first ust of prices in next
week's issue of this paper, “In the
meantime you are invited to visit his
store.

upon the “quality of the seed pea. Dis-
appointing results. have’ at _times been
experienced © with ‘this erop -in Canada
in\that: poor stands: have been obtain-
ed owing. ‘to poor germination in the
field. “This applies particularly to cer-
‘tain’ ‘lots’ ‘of imported “seed” which, tho
they - germinated sufficiently well: in
the Jabratory- ‘test. tor warrant their
importations, did-not do nearly so well

stances actually” ‘yesulted in: crop fail-
ures. ‘The: ‘failures ‘are thought: “to be
due to- ‘seed-born- ‘diseases
probably from seed of that kind hav-
ing been grown too constantly on the
game ground or in the same-area.

contrast, have been : remarkably free
of. diseasé; and have accordingly pro-
duced greatly, superlor results. “These
results suggest the possibility , ‘of ma-
terially; developing the production. of
vegetable seeds, and particularly seed

disease-free conditions ‘mn ‘Canada, and

| good work is being done on the main,

under ‘fleld -conditions, and in some in-,

resulting

~ Crops: from Canadian grown seed in ,

of garden and canning. peas, ‘under

IMPROVEMENTS AT PORPHERY

At Porphery Creek there is a camp
with about fifty men and some very |.

high way. The bridge over’ the creek
ia to be awung farther up stream and
a wider*and longer curve’ made from
the bridge ta the grade on éach side.
The ‘two arades “ne also being widen-
ed and redueed. ‘This is” a work that
really should have been. done long ago.
When completed it will be greatly.ap-
breciated by the motorists. :

‘TENDERS WANTED

Tenders will be reeeived by W. S.
Sarcent, sseretary of New Hazelton
sehosl board, up te Saturday, Oct. 10,
for the transportation of pupils from
New Hazelton to the Hazelton superi-
or schoc! and return on sehool days
during the ensuing year.

CROSSED THE PACIFIC BY PLANE

Clyde Panghorn and Hugh Herndon
arrived safely in Wanntchee on_Tues-
day last after a successful flight over
the Pacific ocenn from, Tokio ta the
American continent. This is the first
successful flight over the Pacific and
the two young men gather’ in a prize
of $75,000, After reaching Alaska the
plane took the course down the .coast

also the désimbility of Cagudian seed-
men looking to their own country as
a source of supply.

e

would hare brought ‘them over this
district. .

‘Hayman, A. D. Silverwood, R, G, Ivey,
John S. Moore, Dr.! ISherwood Fox, A

W, White, Ray. ‘Lawén;D, ‘B. ~Weldoii.
- John: A, Nash; D.. BF. Glass,

The ‘in-
scription is! “Presented.to W. K. Kel-'
loge by the citizens of. London, Canada
on their good-will vistt to Battle Creek

silver anniversary of the -Kellogg Ca,”

Arriving here early In the morning
the delegates were guests at breakfast
ut the Kellogg Tan, following - which

Pxperimentat : Furin, ‘made “x tour of
the city and inspected - the Aim J. Kel-
loge school, as well as the plants.
Partienlar interest was displayed in
the operations of the six hour day
system. Although the company Chas
shortened the working day “to — six,
hours thereby employing several hund-
red more persous, and at the same
time incrensed the ware tate to offset
the lost time, the plan has proved. be-
‘neficial ta:the bompany and lta-stnck-

Comumonting on this com Silver-
wood, representing the Ontario daity
interests, said:
“ “T think when we return ‘home we
will have learned much about how our
Anetican cousins: conduct thelr tndus-
tries, We realize that you. have bee
enjoying. the. -grentest period of }"
peritr the world has ever seen. “we
in Canada helfeve thet we. mnDy - he
conpared to, the younger. ‘prothe

whose period of prosperity is just : |

head, and we helieve, further;
one pertod of real prosperity will
tinne for many yents inte the fa

W. K, Kellogg, in thanking the
aillans, disclosed to them intimate de-,
talls of the beginning and, ently. days
of iis company’s bistory.

t

EN DANCE 7

Now fs the ‘time top prepare’ ‘your

costumes for: the Hoepital ; : Auxillary |
_ dance to be held’ ‘Friday, October 30

at 9 pam In Kitanmax ‘Hall, Wazelton,
.-Good music and. réfteshinents...

Prizes | A ape
will be given ‘for Tadies ‘and: ‘gents. bbest

H

“yy the fall of the leaf and
tang of autumn in the air
fishing rod is laid aside and
Bhotguns, a

v= ‘paonte-of the world’s

dress; Indies and geitts beit. comic, and

ladies and gents' best home made. cos-
tune. Fr: ay, Oct. Stth, :

om: coast to coast, all: long th
vast ila of the Canadian
fie Rett way, there-a are countians

Nimrods look to their rifles and
as the hunting season Is
“ushered in, Trie to her reputation
reatent play

rounds. Canada offers: a.
io a "of sper _- furrad, renkhtcon
‘horned,::to ‘all who cara, to

p penetrate ‘its. far-flung hinterlands.
acl.

‘CANADA OFFERS PARADISE TO HUNTERS

tablished. points of. nity into ‘the
woods - and mountains, readily’
accessible to. those in search of
game.. The shores of countlesy
lakes, rivers, and creeks, abound,
with all varieties of duck and goose
e| and are not infrequently the soeng
of: the tetmilnation of successful
expeditions -pfter ‘mouse, alk py
deer'of all kinds.. New- Brunswick
riyals Ontario and Quebec a as moose.
territory, while further. west,:-the

the
the
the

the

ea

nd hunting is offered and theinvading.
‘army.

towering Ro ckies offer their tribute’ .

‘Road Camps i in

have speeded up in the” past week,
the west Foreman’ Kerr on the Het
Springs road is making good progress
and had his camp filled on Monday.
Working in Ught gravel ground the
wet wenther has not effected the -effi-
ciency of-the operations,

‘lof the Skeena highway.

iwest of Kitwanga is in full -swing. At

instead,of overland. . The latter coursé |’

North Employ |
Hundreds Men

Work -in the road camps in Ske: --
In

Local Fore-
man Arthur Carr. has about finished
reconditloning the Terrace-Usk section

At Chindemach. creek the week clos-
ed with one bunk house completed, an-
other almost finished and the cook»
house-dining room half up. When the
last named building is up the camp
will be ready for another sixty men.
Foreman Dan Quinleven at Cedar-
vale is pushing work ahead in‘ good
shape. Boulder creek camp, four mile

least thirty. men are doing a good job .
cleaning up this part of the road.
Two miles west of Skéena Crossing .
Jimmy Cameron. is busy with a 205
shovel improving the cuts and curves.
Between Skeena ' Crossing and New
Hazelton, ner “Sealy: Lake, a smal.
a. small party of men is taking cure
of a few weak spots in the road bed.
Good work is being done at PorPhery
creek where the. road is belng. widen-
ed and curves reduced. Allen Ruther-
ford left Monday for Babine to survey
the route for the new road. A good
crew is already on the ground and an.
effort is being made to give Smithers~
a connection With the Lake. before the :
Ww inter, weather: -Bets. ini *: af
* Twa- ‘hitndréd: men. were ‘on the work :
Saturday and. it is: expécted many

~

of bear, méiintain: ‘ghee and
mountain goat. Bear:are‘also plen

tiful tn the Ontario-northland:and: -*
in ‘certain parts of Quebec. With —*-
a view to: preservation, various:
changes have been made this:year ; «|;
in the game. laws of all-Canadian © -

provinces, but even with’ the new =.
restrictions a —broad’ period of...

rom Canadian centres, as -
‘well.aa, from-the United: States, is»:
already. starting : on tte expe,
tions.’ LE eb e

extent of “712. -pounds: to’ the. acre, in-

Tiwinter use, and: the practice is not an’

‘| financiers, . but What: -bbout™ the poor"

*, tm]

{ther ‘in ‘Sinithers. and Prince Rupert: :

. H. “held at: the. home..of Mrg,, Walton. om

more will: be on ‘before the ‘week ig out

TURNIPS LOOSE: VALUE WHEN
TOPFED TOO ‘SOON:

~ Chemical analysis shows conclusiye-
ly that the practice of early - topping .~ -
turnips robs {He réots of much ‘of their
dry matter, especially sugar, cand the
practice is unsound, Many- farmers
cnt the tops. when green and ‘feed to
the cows. The leaves or tops . serve
isthe: lungs and stamach of the turnip
and during the ‘last month’ of- ‘growth
there isa noticeable decrease in -the
welght of dry matter in the leaves,
with a corresponding. noticeable — in-.
crease in the weight of dry matter in
the root. | Harly topping was- found by
chemical anelysis to have robbed tur-
nips -of dry -matter.- (nutrients) to the :

eluding a loss of 246 pounds of sugnr..
Feeding . turnip) tops green: to cows is
robbing the turnips themselves ‘of a
lot of ‘their essential feed: value for’ “

economical one,

Switching froni the gold standard to. *
silver may be quite a bother to ‘the. . -

masses who find-itnecessary: to switch ~
from luxury to the bare necessities of
life: ‘That is some: bother too.
Miss Danhauer of ‘Terrace arived |
in Hazelton Iast* “Wednesday . night to
enter the hospital taining School tor
WUEKES..
“ohn Hanson, of i. River, B. Gu. -

of bis time will. be spent’ with’ ‘hia: te.

“At a:meeting’ of the W. A. to the.’