ze wand the flimainess of his works when NEW HAZELTON, B. Or. WEDNESD AY, FEBRUARY 6, 1985 wee EO, Man’ *g ‘Weakness “And Carelessness ag storms, and the yestilting damage in| A the southern part of the province, Jas. oe Butterfield, writing in ‘the Province, fe drow attention to the wenkness of man oe # the forces of nature ‘put | ‘them to the mae test—to combat wind, Wuter, snow, ete a man must do his very best, and that fais what hos-not been done in far too) ae. many cases, ‘Highways pyasht away at], Ef the lonst pressuré put" upon them. rail MB ways are undermined ‘and washed ‘out mae itl bridges: are carried away” “and Me dickes and dima aid ditches, ete. are MM unable to stand the blasts ‘of Nature. In‘the resent -fivods in the south a eroat many weik ‘apotr in our “pystem @ of transportatiini ‘were shown wp,.and the weukness of min to do a job “just so it will pass inspection,” was: shown up. The fled may bea: ‘great teach- ev if man is an apt pupél. In the north: last: week there wars’ 4 F irain fyom the west cancelled. A B bridge onthe railway nid been taken _ out, or at least 1 number of bents. No ane had to ask whi: at bridge. Inmunedi-. Mm stely it flushed into. the public miind— Po Kayes bridge. | For -twenty-five years the railway has heen crossing the Kunyex river, a fm vumber of miles out of Prince Rupert. | ‘That river is n fiekle old girl, and the water rises fast and carries ice and logs with it at different seasons. But it has caused. a lot of. ‘trouble, it Is learned | that, a: “prldge is out. there are’ many bridges .- on: ‘the lower | Skeena section of the “railway. of course it is not always the Kayex that goes out. But it has gone out often enough to enuse: some wonder. that a really permanent. job is not made. It would be worth making. a permanent job of that bridge, if only for_rensons f of economy. So : REV, T. H. WRIGHT LECTURES es Tey, T. H. Wright, B.A, B.D, for- F imerly in charge of -the United Church of. Cunada in this, ‘district, “and - well remember ed by. reat: “many, recently eave RI. addyes ) Kervisiale, - * No. 31, Loaded, of. Oddfellows. His’. anb- ject. was his recent. trip to Scotland und Bugland. There. was a large hu- inher of members present and. his ad- (rers was xbently appreciated. Mr; Wright says: lic. frequently: mee(q: the, former vesidenta cof this.) in fine’ health, ns Is also. Mia Wil and they send kindest ‘repards > ai their old friends. dn! the" north.. ana “zt * » TECTION” 7 Ae emer 2 oie piles’ of ‘Mover, ad F edad oe tthe F Nor ih American -eontinant- ara, the low: Health Insur- Referring to the: vecent floods and . A synch.so,that, Kavex, hridgg. is the first. S thing that comes into” the’ mind “when: Yet} . are now residing’ in ‘the south,” Ho: ig! ‘ \ CLOVER AND “GRASS. 5 BENDS. PRO. . ! “Coiinda ‘has ap]. er nsual-re-| =a ance Provided By the Hospital| Do you know that one of the finest henlth vestorlug ‘institutions in British Colmmbla will give you hospital ‘ser- vices und medical treatment of the |, highest. order fur the- sum of $1.50 a month by the single month, or four months for $5.00 or one year for $15.00 That ; {nstitntion is the Hazelton Hos- pital, ‘and atl you’ bave to do is bny n ticket aint pay ‘for. it according to your own W tshes,. Buy your ticket at one. You tiever know when you are going to he sicks' You cannot get sick first wud? then) buy “a tieket and ex- Yieet, that ticket to cover your current ness,’ That would not be fair. Suppose you have not been sick for yor Mins amd, therefore did “not need any health protection, | You did not: ‘really save very mieh. “One accident, or one ser ious ilness, any one of wany things over whieh you have no control, -and it world not take | long to te up “the cost” ot numerous years. patel tick- ots ‘¢ When you ‘enrry a. 1 hospital tloket you do net. have to worry about a ‘hos- pitied and a doctor's bill when yat. get better. Consider what a load that is. of€ your mind, Yeu are ready to take up life ngain w ith no particular. handt- cap. Finally. eupposing: you do not have. to muke use of your hospital ticket, you ‘have, by owning one, made the burden of the other fellow Hghter. THY aa FORQUIRENMENTS |) oy vhtle’ the, _prodaetion: “af. “timothy seed in--Canada: bas greatly: increased during the “past: few! years (amounting to about. 5,000,000 ‘potnds | - in... 1934). Canadian growers are. still dependent their annual requirements “avith’ nor-, mally: amount. to about: :16,000;000 ibs, Pre to,a light erep in the’ principal prodacing ares in the’ United : States, in 1984 on nevount of ‘dvotght,- prices \Do Twenty- five ov ‘outside sources ‘for 2 ‘large. part: ‘of . Annual Session | ‘Anglican church >: On January 30 _ Miles i in 5 Days On Dry Bread Alert Aereoe returned to New Haz- elton. on. Tuesday morning after, being on his trap line on the South Fork of the Copper river ‘dinde early last fail. He had a very good season and got a fine lot of martin skins besides a fish- er and other ‘skins. -He remarked on the cold wenther around the Christ- mes, and while he says it is great travelling weather, it: {s poor trapping mich ‘satisfaction wes expressed at wenther as the animals all hole-up’ the increased: attendance at Holy. Com exceyit the wolves ©! -° | muni and the services, also at the When he, decided he had bad enough “more general activity and ‘interest in trapping for the present ‘ahd started the general welfare of the church, ti come out he ran-into a rainy sei-| Tie next referred to the invaluable son and for five days he travelled with aid reniered by the Woman's Auxil- a wet hide and all thé discomforts : -fary. The latter by their splendid one, ‘cond avish, “for, Among... other) wiited. efforts. had prosented a new things’ he expected to make the twen- | coal henter for’ the’ church, and also ty-five. miles, to Copperx. City in’ not Inilt a new and most useftl kitchen ta more than: al day and a half and -he the chureh- hall. Mra. Myros ” bad took’ only. some ary br end with him.! proyed herself an ‘invaluable — presi- He wus five days making. the twenty- dent. The honory organist, Mrs, “My- flve-miles“and his record was six’ ,Yox, Wes gratefully - mentioned for her: thiles in eight‘ -hours. He’ said that’ ever veady help. Finally in the ro- when he got to-Copper City his belt Tort a hearty: appreciation was tend- had nearly cut hint in half.” He Is as ed to Messrs. Cox and Myros for their lean’ aS some of the ‘wolves he. ‘met in’ services ng, church wardens, The pro- the night. ee mise for 1035 appeared bright and by Speaking: of, tloks, on. snowshoe rab- r unity of effort and sincerity of pur- bits getting onto deer’nnd killing the! Dose it is difficult to think of failure. deer. off, -is, to, his. mind alot of bink.| The people's -warden and trensurer, He believes that the. wolves: are_ alone: Mr. Myvos,- presented his . financial responsible * for the deplettoin of the statement. This onerous work ‘is. al- deer. He thinks if-a lot of those WAYS 4 difficult : and anxious one, game warden theorists ‘woulll get -Into | My, The nnnual meeting of the menbers of St. Peters Anglican Chnreb, Hazel- ton, war beld on‘ Januery 30th in the church Tt was well atiemdd lev, B. Shearninn, the reetor presided. The secretary, Mrs. Myros, read the mnutes of the last meeting. These were Passed and adopted. . The iaitcor presotied his report, and Myros most~ clearly outlined the Be:S tarted in ton district an effort is going to be made to do some real farmaing—that is, to carry. the operntion through to the of. all kinds have been: ‘proven ‘to. be of a high order, hut-they’ have’ never. beet threshing’ outfit: has ‘not been brought in and no oviin: has heen marketed. Furmers “wanting: to linave horsea and cattie and pigs lave ‘heen ‘buying: oats. whent, harley and: chop: of: aul Tends. That, takes ale the: fal Bob second hanc engine. ers blacksmith shop being put In con- dition for ‘use. ~Before long it will he tricd ont on 2 bineh of grain that Bot frew last year on bis “farm, Spodner wil] operate the threshing machine, He is one of the beat threshers in‘the north and if he'can make this machine go he will be ready to do’ a tot of that kind of work. next fall. Harvesting nnd threshing : “machines is what the farming community in this district: ‘has always lacked and no one séemed to have an inspiration to get an outfit. There are hundreds of acres. that need to be. broken: arid pat into. -grain as they. are sod bound,” weed bound and of no-use to’ ‘the-@ “It-is quite Nie ‘iniehine a anid an the wilds-and study game. in its natur- al fnvironment, they. ould .n not. £0; on. happy: mK ition .of le ‘30 dny wild, “fodse Chases, dine wonld RT Avithe ays) AT ‘get: more respect from. the mén on. the’ Ag president of ‘the. fr ontler. vos menthers, officers ns, follows: — Revfar's “wirden—B. Rr. Cox ce . Prince Rupert _ By The Rea: People's” w urden and treasurer—M. i . a A. Myros”: ; ; : Hon. Organist—Mys, “Myros , Vor stry officers—Mr. D. Lay, Mus. J. of tiniethy ‘seed in Cun n‘have Tisen to.21 ceuts a panud, “1B 0 inipared : with un ay erage price of 1+ cents for No. 1, srade for the’ bast three | yenrs. Tn! this, conpectlan Conadinn growers may. atl antagenisly. tnke. note of one “point, | vamely the aint ‘atattatics of ‘the Tutte States areas. Sines the, soll anolsture - ‘there has been seriously de-! vleterL, the. N35 production will, (le- pend tah cénsidernble extent on’ “the vain, Letwe cell, OW and June. - If) the: rainfall, coutiines less than nor- : 1 erirespoatnig astrepg th in the seed: ine "1985 ‘ani. rate fox’ Howth 5 wudbook: ot, Candida. ig yal oak rt Iifch shin, bein, every, ‘home. ini, Conida ia” ‘taken | : 0), and’ im a The, ‘Hatidbook : 236 by, * weltinge tlie | Ki 4 Gone ment Printing ‘Bureau’ Ae “This book - will” fhan: Jou. “eouls aller: sittbe ce! ‘ ng’s; : Fro; Our Own Teporter. C.K. Sealy, Mrs. Myros, Mrs, Allen, Mrs. 3B, Shearman, Mrs, W. Ww. Ander- “son, ~ Also (Capt) C, | Ohittord of the No tive’ (oval) ‘chureh! army, . att Mo, Tay made an pleasing address to acknowledge the work and, efforts of fhe rector and his: wife. His remarks | ¢ avere -cordilly endorsed by Mr. Cox. oA hearty vote of thanks waa. ae- ‘corded the officers for their ‘splendid services during 1934. Juek, the sixteen year old .son of Mi. iat Mrs. John E, Rrewner, Prince Rrwert. has’ heen nlssing for neatly. a week. He is a fiir haired dad, sturdy. and: cables ind wns lasts seen — at Chw ‘Bay the hone of mosquito fleet, Anthor itles' have been ; asked to ‘inves- tHeate. ; me , - Ce a | C ‘harlie’ Rvitt Who ‘has been’ Living in ' Dringo Rupert ‘sinee. the hub’of ‘the north wast incarporated is ine new. am eslient of the Chamber’ - Com- merce, Serving “ae “acting : rast last ‘summer, ‘when: “John. “Dybhaven AVR Joented at Massett, in. connection. ‘with * his fish packing interests, Mi In the. weht direction Bvitt: takes over his: Alutiés, : fortified: thne,-1 2 but if by: consider fible experience. . a ut | he. ‘weilt back into his hole | cae jhe, hits missed avert days: of very, if: ‘wenther, ay : “The gromndhiog- ‘Wits Supposed to get out of his winter liiding place’ last, Sat- tirdar. and size “up the: praspectis ° for the coming..of spring: “He could have vepn’ his shadow, had he heen looking “Phe: “pleat: of ‘the - ‘Stewart , Hvhnte - resumed mil lic tion ws muni UNE, ‘after ir me ided, a several’ nee ~ than. eight hove, ‘snowfall hag receipts. and ‘expenses and was. in: the vos lnlefly described the sictivities' ‘of: that “organization: “and referred: to’: ‘the|: wonderfil help iv el. her “by a ‘the : . Then; followed: the: appolutment ot | Jig realix inne wn’ for” Ww hat. “waa: “tals os ay: Ot knowledge. of. the- OCEAN. S rhe temperature’ ns. never been Pc nd invigorating’ days; minded , one . of May—| ing ‘ibe rae that’ a good any acres will be This yen: far: -qaore} farmers than ever, before’ “are. “making: an “early de- tniled list. of the. ‘itema ‘of their farm business to see ‘what: ‘they: own and what they. owé; in? “show. ‘to, ‘find. out how - they stand ad ‘they wind up one faring year and begin another, Some record of receipts and .expenditures, together with an inventory {a list with values of live stock, feed, imple- ments: ‘and any other asset on -hanid) necessary. . The record’ not only shows the farmer what’ he: Ha net- nally worth and whether or. not he is getthig uhend, but also, gives: hing it stntment’ for obtaining - eredit, . Fur- ther the ‘list’ includes a record of pre- perty for collecting fire’ insurance and settling estates, ‘as -well as ‘a guide for the eoming years financial plans, _ A record. of ‘each department of. the part of. farming “pa sand wiint. Gros not, To assist ithe fact important rinitter, “if Aariealtate techn ‘This his District After some twenty-five. or “thirty gt yeata of patehy “farming, in-the. Flazel- ——- profitable’ end.. “Grains of ‘alk -: kinds | have been gréwwn, Bragses | and. cloyers . used for anything-‘mmneh. but hay. A | The machine ts at Leo,’ Spoon’ -- farni business. shontd. ‘he-kept becnise it is the only way-of finding ‘ont.wwhat.. rid this:very the Dominion : Dent. ~