THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930

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vo

Fast Service
Benson Bros

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_
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Good: Drivers .
Comfortable Cars

Always on the Job

Phone Hazelton
Omineca Hotel, 2 long 2 short

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> -+>-+-+-+--4-o-4--4-¢- 4-4

B. C. LAND SURVEYOR
J. Allan. Rutherford

Surveys promptly executed,
SMITHERS, BC.

>

Canadians May
~ Be Shut out Of
United States

Ottawa, (apeeiat te ‘to. the Herald) —
The Department of State, through the

Sem,
re

Henry Motors
Limited

‘Build B, C.??

Soon After
March (

mew ce rence

pets poRATES,

cea were i

First

Y id ries

- Shaw coe

As osvon as practicn! after
March Ist. the resilts from the
letters: will be ammonneed. A erent
hulny mothers -baye : responded.
To repeat agnin the prizes to be -
#iven ure as follows:

Ist-—-$25 Cash.

2nd.—S10 Cash
_ Srd.—Full Case Pacific Milk,

4th—t4 Case Pacific ALiLk.

ath. to 10th. 1 loz.” cans Pacific.
Milk ench

Pacific. Milk

323 Drake St, Vancouver .
Factories at Abbotsford and Ladner

KNEE

Hotel
Prince Rupert

A REAL Goop HoTEL

a

Prince Rupert!
B, Cc. ‘
OW B. RocHESTER, Manager

Rates $1.50 per diay up.

Omineca
Hotel

Cc. W. Dawson, UProp.

HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS
§AND COMMERCIAL
MEN

Hazelton -

The Hazelton Hospital

‘Phe Lazelton ‘Hospital issues tie.
kets for any period: aot $1.50 per
month in ‘advance. This rate in-
cludes office’ consultations, mmeili-
cines. a8 Wall, ‘ag all costs . while
in the hospital. Tickets are - ob
talnable in. Hagiton at: the drug
stere ot by mail: from the ‘medi-'
en! superintendant .at the hospital

”

, B.C: ‘UNDERTAKERS |
BMBALMING FOR. ‘ABIPMENT A SPECIALTY.

a ‘t hee RM -
* po. ox 0
PRINCE RUPEE: B

‘

A ‘wire’
owl bing. ue

Tt secre ws

)

EN AS CNRS MEA

. not more than forty yenrs of ise,
‘\sidént jin ‘British

Ford Cars
and Parts

General Garage Repairs
_ by experienced men

Acetelyne
Welding

Garage and Showrooms

Smithers, B. C.

~

ae ee

Canadian Pacifie Railway
B. C. Coast Steamships.

Winter Excursion.
. Fares

From Prince-Rupert to Vancou-
. ver and Vietoria and Return

$40.00

Tickets good from December 25
cto fina) return limit, March 3lst.

a=

ll aS BA RS i

PMR AER a ARAB SRG SRE

MEN WAN TED

6

itt

An exmminition for WF onns "
RANGERS will be held af PRINCE
GHORGH, B. G., on March 27th. 1986,

commencing at 9.380 ume Applica
tions will be received up -to noon,

Mareh 2th. by the District Forester,
Princes, George, from “whom applica-
tion forms and full particulars pny
be obinined,. Fee $1.00.

Candidates must. be British subjects
Te.
Columbiy for‘ ut
lenst one yeni; of goud character’ and
physical condition, with woods exper.
ience, and familiar with the practical
side of logelng, timber eruising, stu
voying and forest protection, with
knowledge of the Forest Act and able
ta organize work -and handle men. |
This examination is to establish an
eligible list for the next, year froni
which appointments. will be made as
rangers are required: One. *anger is
| required Pounds oe

| NORMAN-BAKER |

c+,» CLV Seryiee. > Connaaleeloner
68 baeue Victoria, B. CG,

The Canecn Horald is £2 00 a Year i Hw + Om ine ! rae

yor mae .

sine

#00. a year

| bill provides for lesa onerous restrict-

DR. R. C. BAMFORD |
ne

a

DENTIST |
_ fa .
Office—Over the Drag Store ig
SMITHERS, B. C.
Hours “Ya. m. to6p.m, Evens & |e
ings by appamtment, : i

. month’ ‘of April; 9.8 during’ fie month:

Canadian Ministry at Washington,
has been notified that two new meas-
ures are’ now projected in the U. s.
Congress with the object of bringing
Canadians enterin the United States
under quota limitatlons similar -

from the Eastern Hemisphere. .
Comparable legislation has been of-.
fered at the U. 8. capital almost every
year since the quota system was ‘adop-
ted and once or twice the prediction;
was made that it would become law.

able proposition and Canadian’ polit-
iticans do not incline to the Deltef
that the new bill will be any mora
popular.
Their advocates, however, claim for
each special virtues not hitherto ad: |
vanced. One of the measures propos-
es that 2 quota be established on -a |
basis whereby for each United. States |
citizen who emigrates to a country of
North or South _Ameriea, three resid- |.
ents of that country wotld be admit-
ted ta the United States, The iden, it
is claimed, if adopted would reduce
the influx from 150000 te 60,000 per
year.

The second bill would restrict imi-
grants to oa quota “not exceeding three
per cent of. the average number of im-
igrants legally. admitted annually
from each of the said areas’ during {'
five fiscal years next July first 1929,"
and limits the. number from ull such

those now imposed upon immigrants .

Thus far it has not proved an accept-- .

o

' Assets . -

Annual Statement
| (Condensed) 4

| “Year Ending December “ast, 1929 :
: New Business Issued $$ 85, 236, 853, 00

Business in

Liabilities
Income.

Gross Surplus Earned
Provision for Future Profits

to Policyholders - 10,440, 324, Ty
Unassigned Profits and
Contingency Reserve 4, 338,278.65

%,

Force.

"592, 370, 122.00

118,923, 990. 02
114; 585, 711.37

28,098,058.00
5,753,797.30

‘ - -

- -
2

of: the 75 Million Dollars. paid to
- policyholders and their beneficiaries
since the Company was first founded
‘in 1892, over 48 Million went tc
living policyholders, while 27 Million
went to beneficiaries as death claims. .

Win. Grant’s Agency
HAZELTON, B. C.

OT aay E> eS at-GWYyoe st

HEAD OFFICE ~ WINNIPEG

countries. to 50, 000 | annually. This

ions against English-speaking citizens
of Conada than against others.

Sponsors of each bill claim the nee-
essity of protecting the United. States

Butktey sil T esting Asso.

against “subservient” labor.
Irrespective of party, political lead-
ers in Canada are not opposed to the
effects of a quota against Canadians
It might be somewhat of an affront
to the national pride but it would ef- |
fectively halt the flow of Canndians
to the larger country south. Most. re-
cent figures show that approximately .
30,000 Canadians left‘to take up re- |
sidence: in the United States in the]
tive months ended November | dist.
which, w ith the lrreer annual spring
movement. would indicate, an~, annual :
exodus at the rate of approximately
85,000 to 00,000.

THE BROODING OF EARLY
CHIC hs

it. is generally conceded that the
early butched chicks give the best re-
sults in egg production, particuiarly
during the winter months when the
veges are the highest price. If one is
suing to brood early chicks it becom-
CS necessary to arrange ‘for comfort-
ible quarters and artificial’ heart,

At the Lominion Experimental “Stn-
tion, Kapuskasing, Ontario,  reeords
have been kept of the wmonnt of coal
required to operate the ordinavy .18|-
Buckeye. brouder | stove,’ Bach stove
was-in na house 10 by 12 feet in size,
which is supposed. to furnish suffic- |, -
jent leat and space for around 500:

ehleks * “hatehed “at ore ‘time, | as this’
would require quite a large flock  o€:4-
breeding hens nnd also considerable:

"81
oT

7

i

Following is a list of cows in the ab ove -Association “that - gave. 45" ‘lbs. or
more of butter fat tor February; 1930; a ro . y

Name of Cow:

Molly (3)

Molley
- Lilly

Flora:

(3)

. Betty
Daisy (3)
Dinuh
Bessie -
Peggy
Prudence
Yootsie _

- Jenny
Goodwill: Lo
Lney
Polly” .

. Wheeler .

157 Dally

O1 Dolly

116 Blackie

ca

80
x

Mutual K Queen

te, .

Breed

Holstein
Holstein
_: Holstein.
_ Holstein.
PBL

Holstein ||

‘Shorthorn
, Holstein

- Holstein
Holstein

- Guernsey

., Holstein
“+ Holstein
” Holstein

Holstein -

yo. Jersey"
Holstein

, . Holstein

_. PBA.
Holstein

‘Ibs. milk Ibs. fat - Owner:
“1817 67.2-sOG. «J. Killer
1300:°. 58:8 “ F. Hill
‘1612 , 58.0 L, L, DeVoin
-1415>. 55.1 G. Oulton
1466 54.2 R. MeGregor
1364 58.2 0.: Ekman,
1603 53.0 J. G. Donaldson
1265. 50.6 * BE. Cassels . -
1400 "50.8 J. Bourgon.
1254 60.2. -. F.’ Morden
1110 50.0 L. L. DeVoin
1814 500. I. .M Dockrill
‘1120002 49.7 | Mrs, A. V. Fisher
17. 48.2 OF Cassels |
“1188 0 aq SO. MM, Doki
928 47.3" J. G... Donaldson
1408 ' 46.8 FB. Cassels
147 45.9 (S. Woodman
1302 45.6 °F, Gilbert
1162, 45.3. Ww. Billeter

‘Following ia u list of helfors ander three yenrs, in the above Associittion

31 Betty
153-Stetiy |
UG .
25) Mary
187 WMny

ann:

chicks until they. are three to. fuur (112. Pansy seveeeeesa atnaeten

weeks of he¢, at which time. they. 118 Betsy ee

w ould require mote spuce for best re- 8&8 Puro es
salts: Tn nethal practlee, howevér + 198 Belle

lt is not always: posalble to have 600° m0 Miiy” ‘

“Kirst ‘igure ‘hulientes, number,

that Baye 30 As. or more at butterfat’for February, 1930,

° Holstein
‘ Holstein

’ Guernsey —

“Red, Poll
_ Holstein

2 -w- Holstein... wee

a - Holstein

: * Bolstem
* Shorthor nh

. ‘Holstein

Mrs, A, V.Fisher

1110 42.2

~ 980 28.1 0. Ekman
8d S680 LL. DeVoin
$13 86.5 3. G. Denaldson
Sat ALG W. Powell
sho 388.2 0. Lundstrom

: 950 A329 O. J. Killer
THO” $2.20 Mrs. A.V. Fisher
740 © 21. 1. oT. G. Donaldson
720 30.9

oO. . Ioknw H

Of anys, tréshened,

J. E Manning, supervisor

4

incubator apnee, . Tu fact better Te-.
sults are obtained “when tlie number’
of chicks is kept below ‘the rating of
the brooder,

Over ll period of three yenry it wes
found that on the nvernge It requited
13.5 pounds of cont’ ‘Der day" to” oper-
ate each brooder stove: during ' the

of Muy and 0.3 daring Jtine.”” ; In ‘giv.
ing, this coal the valne ‘of oi ‘cont: “Her |

‘}nound which » wold: be | higher. than’ it]
ayould, feta tty, gat ny Rost Joints,

it may he noted’ that’ ‘the cont, ‘of the
coal ‘Yequired to’ operate: one of. these
|stoves is a ‘very small item indeed,
eyen!.when the: number of chicks. Der}
ing. ‘brootled ds much below the ‘cap.
neity - of ‘the: breeder.
if 300 chicks were brooded | during the
month: of April, the total cost of coal
would ‘be. iia ob ‘or t $1 35" ‘per loo chicks.

“The Whinet it. the.

“giuinon’ Digs at ‘Mie Sennts

For example |;

rer ties “a
raffle. tor” F
“fate ‘on’ ‘Sate

“a. : a
‘two,

una is asked to communicate with
Box 806, ‘Snlisbury.
siice inereared _ to. four’ guinea pigs.

eres
te Dam

’ Herbert—“Arthur - hasn't lien: ‘out
one night for three weoks.” ©" * ,
Fora—“Has he turned ov era new
lent?”
“Hevbert-—" (uj chew “tumed. over a
new ear’ ae Eph

$8.00 n -vonp ©

The prize bas - , |