LIBRA RY

a

aT —

_ NEW HAZELTON, B. C.; WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935

a

eae on Work
His Departay s

yed from the c
and spent part:
looking over f

kelse Yall m

ainister was
¢ the physical
a by W. L, Seott
“The min-
Pht pleasure at what
in.so far as he knew
ly rural schodl in the
re such work was being

esduy evening Dr. Welr gave
very interesting’ ‘address on. the work
of the two’ ‘departments he administer-
ol, Harry King, ‘president -of the lo-
enl Liberal Association, was in- the
chair and the speaker was introduced
by KE. T. Kemiey, MEA.

The minister rudd thet his depart.
ments were not spectucular. ones yet
they were responsible for forty: per
cent of the expenditures. of the govern
ient. Tle was eonstantly in receipt
of snggestions aud’ requests, and cited
the cause of ao nau who. spenks frequel
Uy on political matters over -the radio.
This man cume to him recently anil
usked for three things. ‘One of these
Was. degli, the second wiconstitution-
a} and the third wiethical. While we
have been passing through difficult
Himes conditions ninety-years ago were
dust as bad, and Canada had pulled
-tkongh. Lorry: sonditions. inthe enge
especially Jin: butlding, ‘Hines, were ian-
proving.

The . provincial . | “seeretarys: depart-
nent was responsible for health con-
ditions in the province. ° . Health was
recognized as of great importance and
section 02 of the BNA dealt specifi.
- ally with; “this nutter, B. Cc." had

* troubles” feculiar to: this. problem ag
0 many people of indifferent health
iv ere bronght here ond crented a situ-
ation that Was ‘a federal one, Soon
after taking office. he, discovered that
“Wwe were spending $700,000 a year in
institutional care of neapte: who right-
ly belong to other Drovincgs. ‘Now the
federal government has ‘Fecognized the
responsibility In, this case nod “ie-mak-
ing frants to provide part of the 0

7

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1

placed on the. WYONG, ened” of health:
work, Today We are spending’ “fifty
dalhirs on. tr eatinent ‘Ot: afkense ngalinat! ;
ane dela spent on prev entative. work,
“this shad he reversed. amd; ‘sych he-y)
tion wonld. “vesnit itn “tt much Hessened
heaith bill-- nt

Dependones y in’ -dosely Hike. with

1

‘i

be

}At the same time, the history of the |:

Teen” suttoty; “the“nurseavorganiza>:
nud. others who woiild ‘be affected:

ment is asking that this bill be widely’
studied. that recommendations be put
forward so that. when the final bill
is brought down it will be thoroughly |:
democratic nd one in which the people 2 few duys from a tour that took her
‘as n whole have had their say in the - eto far places, on athe. other: sidé of the
‘He pointed out thatthe bit Pactfic.
woull be bronght into effect gradually
ao that the cost will liat he unduly. felt.

dratting.

pointed, ont that under the previous
government the grant to. fhe 1. Be.

this government

SH0.000: tits inérense. to take envy of
The omphasis in. ‘the past has bee Ph '

Shovr: folly: ndaewaste ta allow. a, three

Extension work has: heen mide: avell-

' {ear flitther, education:

because no other. ‘place was available.
will find, happier surroundings for ‘the
last of ‘the: years. The cost will be
lowered for the pyorggce as in such a
home they will be eligible forthe Old
Age Pensions of which the Dominion
government pays part.

A new T. B. sanitorum is under yay
“Jand will ‘be ready in’ the falk The
special! veteran's. wing at Nssendale is
now fn operation and this coming year
the T.B.0, will, co-operate in the man-
tfacture of insulin, Cancer work fs
also being speeded up. Incidentally
B. C. isthe only province that has not
a publié supply of tedium. The boys
and girls industrial: schools have been
reorganized, and under 2 more humane
system and officials who ‘nave a keen
insight inte the problems of youth,
many of these who are leaving the
schools are miuking good. Increrses
have been mide in inothers allowances
in the cases w here there are two child
ren,
Tn all over. “ANN, 000 N yenrr extra 48
being spent on public health. Experts
are chosen for positions on 2 non po-
litieal hasis,” The only consideration
is the ability of the man chosen.
Owing to the-T, B. problem of the
Endian population the Dominion gov-
ergment has been pursnaded to oupply
a full time speclulist for this work.
Dealing with health insurance Dr.
Wotr said that where ever it had beeh
introduced. it-“lad “proven a success, |

ad

movement shows that at firat the plan |:
Is bitterly opposed, but later. those who
opposed It find it invalupble, ‘A draft
aet wos. brought ‘down at. the end -of
the last session, enpies were furnished
the members of the legislature, to the

tious; to the - ‘different tndustriallsts,

Dur fag the current. year "the goyern-

_| Granville

i strangey to the north’ Daring ihe

months apo, that the camp was to be
Closed,
a number of employees, ‘in’ Prince Ru-
eperts Wh: nét- hesitate. to,say-J that. thoy
had received thirty days notice,
erations, nevertheless - continue: ‘unbrok
on at the camp, which‘has been a busy
Place for more than twenty" yenrs,

es —

.

Prince Rupert

By The &

Irom Our Qwn Reporter

fellows growing up here, do not be-
come :ser-conscious. The Bea Cadets

ishing organizations.
halr on” his. chest, and if tatto decoya~-
tions ‘have -not yet. appeared on fore-
aym or wrist, it is becayse no artist,
of trie talent, has yet arrived.
now the cadets are under, canvas on

They-are soothed to sleep. by the croon

Jing. surf nnd awakened: by the musical

cries of gully. -
ee 8
The hew United States vice-cousul
in Prince Rupert is Joseph Francis
Oury-Jackson, transferred
north fr om Durango, din. the mountains
vf Mexico, ;He stig¢ceeds G. C. Wood-
ward- who aerved-here for eight years.
Mr. Qury- Jackson is a: young man, antl
while new ta British Columbia, fs. not

wee

war he spent a-while in Siberia.
ee oe)

Tt wie as if. the. management at.
‘Anyox meant. business, unadorned,
when the announcement “went out;

DuringJune- quite a number

On-|

3», . . - .
Miss Burl, ‘woneer: business . “woman

Dealing with edueation Dr. ‘Weir

Hid been - cut from $636,000) per -an-
nim. ta by 550.000. The first year at
St ootn jueresse vat

murance alleles and Neer: KATY
ta phat Qn nt,

ve-
ft would he

Nil ian dollar ny estnient go into. desny
a

nb fot mien in’ caimps nud 3000 men
wa nvailed thonisew es of this: chines.
ow hig: to. tech-

houlth, Dependent. pénple ow ing * to
‘thety limited: Vesanrees ‘and: augtital an!
xiety, ure victins: ae; itwiee | the- amount.
or ill ‘health of: ‘normal folk: The’ 1
“nit is that. BBG. ot: the:
_ have exhausted tlieir ‘personnel resoun

dittons, ‘hot ble to
al or “auutsing: fer
ahont 10% | hecomi
¢ ‘hroiile, CARAS ct

Neate ee

el
creased, ‘fom 9

mites” poets
herensed ond +

nokoglen! ‘conditions niking many nien?
iy tdvanic dig years
for mei deeupattais
ind heen’ hrovght fute” Thetis? so that
'e- HHese j penile. maleshi=b6% he
_dlependenta ‘thelr’ Ber ;

nes a
ON owing | to slekuess,. TW “health: is cenit

mitch’. more prev lent sith . those. Who | YY
re employed tind) ine er. present. con-. thi
per adequate ‘medi-. fine

Tint vilvention

-eduented, and H
vailable in: ‘athor m
he® ‘aid ‘af. the.
nye Fung": “of. New.
had: Vee’ enlisted. and ‘aubstan—
gh finuts hie: heen ‘given help’

“ Tne. this ‘tork
hela: Botnidatio
orks

“Aa

in Prince Rupert, is expected home in

Shanghrf, Canton and: Manilla and also

has fone to Ren er. Linge in’ the Ath-
alinslitis, eauntry
He is. In: the service of thé ‘Corgolidar~" quite interesting game, |
ed ‘Aining &: ‘Smelting: Co nnd will be, boys

Street: Fighii

nindtabio, for the! i

a” Monday.

a suy't Lanfuinitaln ‘op

Miss Earl jas fa: ‘Tokyo anit

nude little. trips inland; ‘saw the teem
ing vities, of the storied enst,. the aliur
Ing ishuids. of southern seas, and comes
home, to tell her friends many fasein-
ating trivel Rtories, .» :

a vfs

mo,
“pe
asthe

Felix Bott,

an ®

Prince Rupert—it will not le the
fault of. Prince Rupert if the young

and. Natal Reserve company are flonr
Hach man has

_ Just

Trewell Island, holding .annual camp.

Jer ident that the visitors, were not zo-

a f-

{fo he fonmi and, grub: for the

fon, yen. activ ein: tlic
“lev elopment ofa

Smithers Took
First Money at
Dominion Day

prize. offered in the two days bbase-
ball tournament which. featured ‘the
July 1st celebration in “Smithers over

Hazelton-New Hazelton team early in
‘the afternoon. on Monday and defent-
ed them, Hazelton won from Telkwa
and took second money and Telkwa
got the third prize. -The tefim that
made the most runs in the two games
tock first money, ete.

‘Monday afternoon there was Just a
fair crowd at the exhibition park. and
most of thase were from outside Smi-
thers, By two o'clock the first ball
gilme was. started—Smithers vs the
‘Hazeltous. From the beginning it was

ing “to play boll. Hardly a member of
the team was on his game. In the
first inning that Smithers batted the
visitors made four costly errors and
all the way through {it seemed that the
boys were vicing with ench other to
see who could mnuke the most errors,
This continued throughont the game.
Practically every run .that Smithers
got was due _to,gone or more erros, anid
nn occasional bad break. On the other
hand ‘the Smithers tenm. was playing
snappy ball all the time, and they put
Mike O'Neill in the box from the start
nowing that the boys find it harder
to hit hin stiecessfully than any other
pitcher they have.

York Was. not pitehing _ his
Ne LOr

Smithers did t.him ‘to ‘hard; had} a
it not been for the tumbles ‘and: wild
thrawi ing of the” field. a :
“The flurl score "was: 11 to 6 in favor
of, , Snithers.

“usual

_ 4

= allow ing the ball game for an hour
or two the crowd was entertained by
r-conple of hoxing and a - couple” of
wrestling bouts which Were quite “en-
joyable - from, the Spectators point: of
view,
tween Smithers and Driftwood. |
There was also the midway to visit
where nunerous fumes of skill were
inner
a good . business.

man. These all ‘did

——

Gio in. Prince: Rupert

of Northern - -Ather ty a3! '

way from Prince Rupert all sitinmer::
a

: so 4
ne. .

a

in

-Regita M:

‘street, fighting na. nnd. ‘vfoting resulted

shad hy a
1H e

ita

Some! Mie we

Birt

= are Maying ‘good: enough ‘bull:-to hold a
place: in, the ler Igne,.~
bach af) sper ‘ta’ ind take defeat with
the snme smile they would take. a. ‘vies
tory,
| seung and: -capnble ‘of * ‘making’ “good.

pltyors with: ‘conching: and. practice.
~ Many. Injured :
«ton tear and he ‘bit hed a. pretty:
Patty gimme ‘chnsi

“The second hall ‘game between Tel-

kw: and the Hnzeltons . got: started
ubint five or fire-thirty and it was a
The . Telkwa

have finproved a great deal and

‘hey are a good
c

They are all, or nearly, all,. quite

“Spo mer Was

“Sinithers senior team won the first] rr

the week end, Then: they met. the | .

elton: ‘though ‘nt. that. aa

Usk—Prospecting isin’ fall. swing,
four prospector. golug .up Chimdemash
ererk, to do the. sumniner’s : nssessment

a t'met ‘two

thei: ‘backs, nd whenasked why they
did: ..0t take their .Borses. was told. that
the,avall 9 Was impassable for horses.
i i ae .
“The total reeeints ‘for recording | and
Free Miner's Certificates: amounted to
$723.40 for 1935. up to ‘Tune 41 in the
deputy mining recorders office at Usk
There has been no trail. improvenent
to. exceed $150 this _ summer and the
prospectors, are beginning to think. the
nines department in Victoria has for-
gotten them altogether,
. 8 @ @ .
The tralts out of Usk. are in, a de.
ploxable éondition, the “four prospec’
tors going up Chimdemush ereek were
delayed -on account of. having. to: cut
out fallen timber, - and do general Te.
pair work, It appears that. the miues
department Was trying to .discouraize
the: prospectors In this section when it
larger proportion of receipts’ taken ar:
not spent in improving trails. -They
niso received a slap in the face when
Forced to pay $1. for a gun license. :
: Ce 2
v ‘hen the Present gov ernment sent.
inte power the prospectors were ox-
pecting to get a reduction in recording
fees, Imt instead. are forced to: pay an
extra dullar for 2 gun license:

CEDARVALE
Celgrvdie-Sataraay, Jane. 22.
a day vf-

enjoyment ; at. Riverside Part,

Cedar ‘ale, for both: young and ond
from, the communities’: of - Cédarvale
and Woodcock. who’ tumed’ out in full
force: ond combined their’ efforts to
‘five’ the young folks a day _ of Teal
sport. . The occasion. “was the: annual
pienic: Which ‘marked the’ near com- -
pletion of the. school tern, | The day
Was very fine: ‘and thanks. are due: the

Mh. weather man,
Then came’a. tug of war he-!-

- Phe first. feature of the picnic and

ane of the more important. ones, was
the Luncheon swhich was Served in real
qicnie ¢ ‘fashicii- with - everyone -gltting

m the grass and partook. of the best:

the, ladiés eould provide da‘the way of
tasty and: funcy. pienie dishes, ; _ .
‘In: the afternoon there ‘were-races: - °:
and sports ‘for all ‘with. well” chose.
prizes for, the: lacky “onés, The race. .:
program w as under the. supervision. of

Miss N McCubliin, teacher’ at Wooik.

coke wid Miss M, . Jones, : teacher ut
‘Cedarvate,

Mr, W, Little of. . Wood-
ack wis the. ‘official. starter while the

Judzing was efficiently fone ‘by P. ¢.
Mulvane,

iL. Tate's and, F Bruce, all ‘of. -

Was) 2, ond