aenRACe NEWS,

WEDNESDAY, mene 15, 1933

C nadia n Poultry “Attre tf
rerrace,B.c. ||: Much Attention at Rome - Model FOR SALE
Fully Modern Electric Light G t C t ifie od Bi ds oae A: Ford Tudor
sravetmning Water overnmen er rie Iras
ravellera ample ooms :
P.O. Box §° Tele hone Canadas world wide ‘fame tor effiel- ‘and live bird exhibits of the ’ Fitth This car is Chee mechanical condition, has new battery,
OX v, P . ency and high: quality of her’ poultry | Worlds Poultry Congress, It ‘Was here R ' R quipme
. has once more heen fully demonstrated |in the capitol that. the cackling of the The car may be inspected and tried out by applvin to C.
G. Temple, Mer. With the return from the Fifth World | sacred geese prevented the capture of _H. Sawle, New Hazelton. Prices and terms on og to C.
: ; Sk | Poultry Conference, which was held at} the anciént Roman citadel by the bar- “tion.
Rone’ Mr. F.C. Elford, + Domiirion barians, so that the historle setting of
Poultry Husbandman, official delegate|the Market for the Congress. Was ¢s-
with Mr, W. A. Brown, chief .of the! pecially appropriate. However,’ the °
e Terrace Milt Stock of poultry division, some specially inter-| six floors and the numerous stairways “Ss kK. Parker Limited
Luma D : esting informution is being obtained of the old stone steps were not the most
wee, unl er , with regard, toa the bistoricul meeting. | convenient for an exhibit of this kind. : FORD DE A LER
- Camada was the only exhibitor of| Nor wis it.the most advantageous for Prince Rupert, B .C,
— 0 live birds having government official) the attendants who had to climb five
ge Sough Lumber No. 2 Shiplap records, a fact which creatett wide-| or six stories from one exhibit to en-|
J eo
ao

dap

Ete.
Mouldings, |

er

Shingles

S48 common dimension and No. 1 Ship-

> Xo. I Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint

PRICES ON APPLICATION

Be Geo. Little Terrace, B.C.

ae

SWAIN’S

‘We meet all trains

Transfer and Taxt Service

Special Rate to.Lakelse
“Bake ~Sunday-Special

‘Terrace, B.C.

———e

Terrace Notes

THE FARM HO HOME. WELL

The inportance of a pure wholesome
Water supply on every farm home ean-
not he too often or too strongly stress-
The appearance of water is no re-
quality,
me This can be determined only throngh
ae Tnicteriological examination, and it is

gq reconnmended that, lefore the quality
afin well be taken for granted, au ex:
Fumination be made. Many pmblic health
nibrvatories ad agrieuitural istintlons
fee: well as the Division of Bacterlology

Bey ot the Dominion Department of Agri
Applica-
mM tion, therefore, should be made to the
B xenrest Inbrntory in order! that examin-
am iition may he as pronipt as possible.

med,
4 liable index of its sanitary

me culture, conduct such tests,

m Great Bear lnke, 11,600 square
Mm in the Northwest Territories, |

. A ninion,

fer of Beer License

miles,
is the
2 harvest wl-Canadian luke il the Do-

GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT

ma Notice -of Appliention for the Trans-

Netice is hereby given-that -on the

fist day of December next, the under-
signed, intends to apply to the Liquor

fea Control Board for the transfer.
license in xespect of premises
fF part of the building known as

of a
being
“rhe |:

Philbert Hotel situated at Terrace in
mer the Proyinee of British Columbia, up-
on lands ‘deseribéd ‘ag Lots! 1 and 2,
a Block 11, Plan. 972, District Lot 369,

oH E range 5, Coast District, Prince Rupert |.

@ Land Registration’ District, in the Pro-

a »remises.

M@ vince ‘of ‘British Golumbla, for: the
A sale of beer by the glass, or by the un-
opened bottle: for consumption * on the

Dated this 11th: day of October, ~ :-

- ALT. 1993,

Gorilon “Temple. 2

Applicant

1448

try from the

spread interest, visitors from ail parts
of the world arriving at. the Congress

Sxhibit demanding to he shown the
‘birds with the government cerlificates.

Crnidia wns represented ly a small
but educational exhibit end by a num-
ber of registered R.O.P. and exhibitien
bred birds, When the live bird exhi-
bit was being prepared, and because
the -hirds were first promised by the

Janadian National Ponttry Record As-
soclntion, it was considered better bus-
iness not to sell these birds, but to do-
nate them to persons, institutions or
povernmenuts where. they would do the
inmost good for Cnonada, Among - the
birds that were donated were a trio of
Chanteclars to His. Holiness the Pope,

‘tseveral trios to the Italinn government

end a trio to the British Consul Gener-|¥
al in Rome.

There were also the two official del-
epintes already mentioned, and in addt-
tion there were many, Canadians at-
tended.in their private enpactties. The
educational exhibit told the story of
Canndas national breeding poliey; i-
lustrations showing poultry instruction
school aud. with boys and girls clubs,
farmers flocks. the interlor of a ‘poul-
try. lubratory, poultry culling and se-
lection, .0.P.. flocks, laying contests
nnd reztstration, marketing, standardi-
gation, evading, ete. Whe attractive
ness aud the completeness of the story
mide’ the Caundian exhibit a very y pop-
nar one.

Oue-romarknble point about the Con-
wrens was that it marked the reopening
of the market of Trajanus after a
period of 2000 vents. During all that
time the murket plice had been lying
buried under the, mins of Rome, and
tweuty centaries age had been the pop-
ula? produce market where the Roman
citizens puechase) theiv eges nnd poul-
farmers, These ruins
have been, dug ont and repaired, and,
ignifecantly enough. the reopened mar-
ket was. first used for the educational

BREEDER GEESE IN WINTER

Dirine whoter br eedling reese should
he fed all the clover or alfnifa hay and
soot they avill eat, says the . Dom-
inion Poultry Hushandman, but grain
should be fed ° spatingly—night and
in the morning, 'With regard to “the
rain, dependence should be piaced Inv-
gely on the conrse graius lke oate and
barley. only enongh whent and corn be-
ing allowed to add variety to the ration,

moy be ‘added. and when the geene: are
laying fully; the mash feed may, he ine
creased. :

*

Ahiets Ia. determined’ ‘in ‘ta
by the deniand at ‘home’
Canadlan- - buéter,* ‘cheese,
fresh ind fromen: meéats})

condensed and” evapo
zat a

The area of ‘lend “under

by ¢ Canadian. Indians: ee 296,701 acres

As laying thie nppronches a light mash; :

ned ts . _

isuitivation .
6

other

The Congress sessions were held in

the building of the Agricultural Insti-
tute, und were attended by dele’gates
from practically every European coun-
try and from Japan, Palestine, Austra-
lia, New Zealand, South: Africa, the
United States and, Canada,
_ These Congresses are the tri-annual
meetings of the Worlds Poultry Scl-
ence Association, and Prof. Antonio
Ghigt of Italy was selected Congress
director and its next president,’ -

The delegates were given every op-
portunity for sight-seeing, which inelu-
‘ded Rome and its environs—Naples,
Pompeli, Vesuvius, ete. On two after-
noons, sections of Italy were shown
Where sw amps hnd been drained and
the Innd reclaimed for agricultural pur-
poses. “The stupendous work done by
the Mussonlini government was made
apparent by a visit to places such as
Littoria, where 65,000 acres ten years
ago was 1 malarial swamp, covered at

ABOUT B, C. APPLES

A comprebensive apple thinning sys-
tem which has bee nin operation for six-
teen years at ihe Dominion. Experiment-
al Station at Summerland, B. C., has
proved a wealth of data which is exert-
ing a material infinence on commercial
Storage experiments also
have afforded important data on the
influence of temperature on the the

practice.

life of Okanagan apples and pears,

order to insure the longest possible
marketable season’ for pears and for
such varieties of apples as MacIntosh

and Delicions, prompt storage at
degrees FP, is imperative.

The credit for taking the first cen-
sus of modern,times belongs to Canada
Although -eavlier records exist. (Port
Royal. 1605 and Quebec 1608) the cen-
sus of 1666 was the first systematic

times: by several feet of water, are to-
day reclaimed land being shaped: into
farms, A part of this is devoted to

nominal enumeration of the people,
A second census in 1667 included areas
‘under cultivation and the numbers of

cultivated: farms inhabited by a happy
population, with the death rate from
maiarial fever almost non-existent.

‘

sheep and cattle. -

‘Have yop paid your snbseription yet?

Here and There

and shipping from that city .to
Great. Britain, This great train
hes been travelling ‘through the
-Wost of .Canada subsequent to

at the Chicago World Fair,

in

Plane that can Jand and travel
$2

-to, recently.

eau Valley was Inore magnifi-

Lake Louise in the Rockies was
t6 him almost a celestial. yisicn.

chairman of the Royal Commis-
sion on Banking, expressed just
brior to sailing on the Empress
of Britain for England.

ee

being ons of the major exhibits

- The Royal Scot, famous Brit-
ish flyer, will soon again be in .-
Montreal prior to dismantling |

The vehicle of the future will |
be ‘an automobile that. can also.
take off into the air, or an air- ‘

wee

, Qiong the highways, a speaxer -
addressing the Society of Auto- °
mobile Engineers told his audi-*_
ence at the Royal York, Toron- .

Canadian scenery dwarfg that.
of Scotland, a lake in the Gatin- |

cent. than Loch Lomond while ;:

fo)

according to Lord Macmilizn, .

; H he: Canadian Paalfle Rail-
; ‘way’ Company ss ‘a’ Jar,
-proparty * owner ...allowed its
” tetlants: to. -eateh:- ‘Up on - thelr
“arrears: of ‘rent: .and ‘algo earn
. 80me6 Much needed ‘cash is told by
aE Hendry, ‘Toronto, real estate
agont there for the Company,

be ty _"The-. Canadian Pacific’, sald

iy Mr. Hendry, “is owner of elghty
’* six’ dwelling houses on, Marlbo-

the tatal nven OF, the Petit * lve, are

rough Avenue parallelling ' ‘the

‘thon. Many of tenants were tn

tracks near North Toronto «sta-.

‘arrears on thelr rents despite

every possible eff ‘ort on 1 thelr part

ge |to make, ends meet: The majority,

too, were tenants of Ione’ stand-

her and decided that the unem-
ployed tenants would paint all the
eighty six- houses under the .su-

number ag foreman. . ‘The’ Com-
pany supplied all the mnterial, dn-
sured the mon upder the ‘Work-
work wns started,

Tho resnits

ing. We had‘a mutual gét-toget~

pervision of one of: thelr OW),

meng, Compensation ‘Act)-and the.

fre nivel gratifying tov all ego. |:
Bt

_ Co-operation Eases Situation. .

cerned,
have seen their arrears of. rent’
eradually erased from the ledger, .
Bnd the property has been made. -°~’
spick and span at-a. reasonable... —
cost because there was no idling |.

on the. job and. everyone worked °:

their hardest. In fact the schene’

The unemployed tenants oe

went’ along so smoothiv that it. °

was decided that ali the labour.
would not be credited on the rent:

ledven but: that. each man; would |
drpw.o,vercente xe in cash to help :
sew his. Pau ly and hinwelt Boing, ‘

i