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_NEW HAZELTON, B.C., OCTOBER 19, 1928

Potato Fair

ial,

ill again be popular.

s sland.

mettlement Board, .

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be Held Nov.
“12-17; Victoria

The second annual provincial
potato show and educational seed
exhibit of all crops will be held
‘in the Arcade Building, Victoria,

Novémber 12-17, under the aus-
pices of the Provincial depart-
ment of agriculture, Victoria Po-
tato Growers’. Association, and
the Chamber-of Commerce.
show will be officially ‘opened to

. the public on Wednesday after

a 000n, November 14, at 2 30 p.m.

ey = The prize list; which is very
me complete, has been arranged to

Mee five everyone (adults and child.

gq ren) the chance to exhibit.

m order to encourage the use: of

me wood secd and the growing of
fm Standard varieties, prizes are be-
me ing given for certified seed pota-
mee ‘oes only of standard varieties,
fe There is no class for the general
may un of seed. Those who have

Mee otatoes grown from certified

fea seed, but not inspected during

m the growing season, may showin

m Class B—commercial, the object

of this class, being to encourage
the pablie to use high-grade seed
for the commercial acreage, Cer-
tified seed growers are notallow-
ed“to'show'in-this -claas, .On--the,
mother hand, those who have pota-
@ toes grown from any kind of seed
(may show in Class C—~vo

The district potato class, open
0 any district in the province,
Any dis.
iict which ean produce good po-
atoes should. compete for the eup
wesented by the advisory board
sof Farmers’ Institutes and the
fepecial cash prizes that go along
prith it. In 1922 the cup was won
poy Comox district, Vancouver

@ An illustrated lecture on Cen-
Maral British Columbia will be
given by Col, Davies, of the Land

ay The death occurred at Ladoga,
gnd., on Saturday, October 6, of
mers. Pauline Stanton, a former
gesident of Hazelton. The funer-
I took place on Tuesday, October
math, from the home of her sister,
ra, J. P. Hamm,: with whom
mic deceased lady had resided
llowing a stay. in Rochester,
The late Mrs, Stanton
meas G1 years of age, being born
ae October 14, 1862, in Kentucky.
for over a dozen years she made
ge° home in Hazelton, until June
a last year, when considerations
fe health necessitated her taking
ma course of treatment in, Roches-
mer. Besides Mis, Hamm, she is
mmervived by one other sister,
firs. E. J. Purcell, and oné niece
md two nephews, The death of
mers. Stanton will be very greatly
@eeretted by a large ‘eirclé’ of
genda, to whom the news comes

i

The

In]...

HUSKY PUPS BORN AT CHATEAU FRONTENAC

"tana s

12 will bey

—"Over the Top."

eees that wolf blood runs

2-—"'Makwathie,” 4—"Negik”

strong in hls veine.

Was boro fn April and is considered the

most promising of the litter,

|
mmer- | |

OVERHEARD AROUND

NEW HAZELTON |

of Mr. and

ried couple
household a

tion of which proved very enter-~
Singing and dancing
made up'a most enjoyable even-

taining.

ing,

as follows:

Tally, Ward

Annual Sale

date open,

piox. river, a

i for traffic;

Tuesday evening, to weleome Mr,
and Mrs. R, J. Morrison,

visitors showered the newly-mar-

The annual election of officers
of the New Hazelton camp of
Trail Rangers ‘was carried out on
Saturday evening and resulted

chell Newman; Sub-Chief, Albert
Bergman; Cache, Tom Marshall;

The New Hazelton Ladies’ Aid
Sociéty have decided to hold their
in the Chureh at New Hazelton
on Nov. 28 (Friday), _ They will
have a full line of ‘men’s socks,
mitts and other useful things for
ladies ahd children, “Keep the

- The’new bridge over the Kis-
pleted last’ week'and is how open

0

Mrs. J. Dilwozth on
The

with a@ variety of
rticles, the investiga-

Chief Ranger, Mit-

Marshall.

of Work and. Social

Litt.

t’Kispiox was com-

‘Roadwork in the

4
Rev. M. W. Lees, of Smithers,
motored down-on Tuesday, and
was accompanied by Rev. Manson
Dovle, of Toronto, who is making
a tour of the north, in the inter-
est of the Religious Education
Council of the Methodist Church,

A good many New Hazelton
people were guests at the home

and this phase. of B.C.’s attrac:

ing up the remaining members
of his beef herd,

Mrs. Sawle gave a shower ‘last
Friday evening in honor of Miss
Constance Goddard, who is short-
ly to'be married. Over thirty
ladies were present and many
useful gifts were showered upon
the bride-to-be.

- Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Gow left on
Saturday last on a holiday ‘visit
to the prairie, .
Miss C. Goddard was a visitor

to Smithers during the early part
of the week. ; ‘

James Mailen, of Smithers,
spent a couple of days here this
‘week, looking’ up old friends,

The Herald is $2.00 a year,

Studying the Indians

Mrs. Cox, of Ottawa, a noted
writer and authority on Indiang
in Canada, was a puest: several]
days this week of. Dr. H. C.
Wrinch at the Hospital, where
she was privileged to. examine
the largest and most: valuable
privately owned collection of In-
dian curios that.can be found in
Canada. Dr. Wrinch has made
this collection his hobby for many
years. Mrs, Cox is doing pub:
licity work for the Canadian
Nationa] Railways and also doing
special magazine work on her
own behalf... ‘Indian’. history,
tribial and’ family customs and
old relics aré her special study

l

tions is creating more interest in |©

the east now-t!

nearing iis end,

"James Richmond, of- Terrace,.-
Spent a few days in town round-

Ross, Mra, Aldous, Mrs, Des Jardines,

charge of the tables,
piece which was disposed of by
lot was won by Mr. Beard. Great
credit is due to the ladies for the
fine result achieved,

about to receive considerable pub-

dav, B.A., editor of the Swedish
Canadian News, recently. visited
several points along the Canadian
National Railways and. will make
a return visit in February, when
he will visit .a number of other
points. On his. recent trip he
was met by. Olof. Hanson, who
showed him a good Portion: of the
Bulkley; Valley. and then accom-
panied him to Prince Rupert.and

wo A-Successful. Bazaar

sery, children’s goods, vegetables,
ees, butter, home cooking, ete.

the general public and the clear-
ance of cash amounted to over
$300. Those assisting were:
Stall attendants— Mra, Ross, Mrs, Braun,
Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Aldous, Mrs, De-
fontaine, Mrs. Des Jardines, Mrs.
Bunwaur, Mrs. Bissonette, Mrs, .H
Cote, Miss Cote; Refreshments: Mrs.

with Mrs. Cote and Miss Cote taking
A centre-

Giving Publicity
Northern British Columbia is

icity in Sweden.. Remar Rem.

n down the coast to Victoria,

An interesting and most sue.
{cessful bazaar promoted by the
members of the’Roman Catholic
Chureh, Terrace, was held on
Saturday afternoon and evening,
Great credit is due to the ladies
for the attractive display of goods
of many kinds, including  gro-
ceries, draperies, clothing, ho-

There was a large attendance of

ments. It is a profound mystery
to publishers the world over how -
the Family Herald and Weekly
Star can continue to‘publish a
72-page weekly paper containing
auch a wealth and variety of
reading matter for & subscription’
price of only $2.60 per year.

remarkable life story
published in booklet form.and can
be obtained without charge from’
the Family Herald and Weekly -
Star, Montreal. Te! -

Indians gathered ‘apples and
grapes this year from the Olson:
place in the Kigpiox Valley
Spite of ‘the fac “the:
ti

Says Flattering
Things About |
_ Our Youngsters:

Rev. Manson Doyle, of Toronto,
secretary of the Religious Edu:
cation Council of the Methodi
Church, was the guest at a soci
evening given in the New. H
zelton church on Monday las
After suitable‘opening remarks-
by Rev. Sangum, a report of th :
activities of the C.G.LT. was:
made by Mrs. H. A. Harris, the
leader, and following this a brief -

ceeded to outline in fluent style
the origin and aims of the Can- 7
dian Standard Efficiency Training". -: :
program and punctuated “his: re:
marks with a variety of numor-
ous and interesting ‘anecdotes,
which kept his audience in happy. - =
vein. In the course of bis’ad-"
dress he made the Statement’. |
that he could honestly say that’.
Northern British Columbia had, -*.
as he could see them, the healthi-. ..:
est, brightest, most self-reliant. «|
children of any part of the Da...
minion. During the evening the © ©
C.G.1.T. rendered ‘a numbet: of:
vocal selections and “were vin:
charge of ‘the’ refreshments’as- -
well, while Mrs, H. A, Harrig
recited. The singing of ‘Auld
Lang Syne’ concluded the pro-
gran.

What Two Dollars Will Buy

In each of its many departments
catering to all classes and ages,
the Family Herald -and Weekly
Star, of Montreal, has continued
to improve each year over the
last until now it would seem per-
fection were reached, Yet for
the coming season that remark.
able farm and family journal
again promises—and the promise
will surely be fulfilled—still fur-
ther improvements in all depart-

lf this were not enough, we

hear that, added to the amazing

value of the paper itself, each ©
subscriber this season who remits
in time, will receive free'a ‘most
beautiful picture in colors of'a
lovely and heroic’ woman,: whose.

has-been

the past.

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