THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933

NO. 18

It was a glorious. victory—tor the
Liberal purty {n British Columbia, and
me iike the old days.in history, the Scotch

gor thelr decendants, were well to the
fore, there being some twenty odd of
Sof the brave lads.
. The people of British Columbia usu-
ally do a pretty thorough’ job when
g they go to the polls and Jast Thursday
/ was no exception. That they did not
want anything to do with an indepen-
dent crowd, the C. GC, FP. or anything
but straight party -politics, was abun-
} dantly demonstrated. The Liberal vic-
tory was about equally divided. between
a defeat of the old Conservative govern
ment and the Province newspaper.

‘The victory of five years ago for the
Conservatives was simply reversed to

have almost as large a majority as did
the Conservatives. “One thing is sure,
TIon. Mr. Pattullo enn carry on without
huving to cater to any of the members|
he bas lots to ehoose from. And, after
witnessing what happened to the top
heavy Couservative government, he will
/ tndoubtedly steer clear-of the pitfalls
that swillawed up his predecessors.

The elected members to the eighteen-
th Legislature of British Columbia are
as follows.:—

Atlin—W. J. Asselstine, Liberal.

Alherni-Nanalmo—G, § Pearson, Lib
ral

Cariboo—Major D. M. MacKay, Lib-

eral, Liberal gain.

Chilliwack—BH. D. Barrow, , Liberal
A Liberal gain, |

Columbin-Revelstoke — Th. W.  H.

Comox-—L, A. Hanna, Liberal, a Lib-
eral gain.
: Cranbrook--F. .M.. McPherson, Lib-

. eral, no change.

Dewdney—David w. Strachan, Lib-
eral, a Ldéberal gain. a

Fort George—H. G.. Perey, Liberal,
a Liberal gain. ,

Cyand Forks-Greenwood — Dougald
MePherson, Liberal, a Liberal gain,

TsInnds—Alex. MeDonali, Liber, n
Liberal gain.

Kamloops—R. H, Carson, Liberal, a
Liberal gain,

Knslo-Sloean—C. 8.
a Liberal gain.

Litlooet—tieorge
av Liberal gain,

Nelson-Creston—F rank Putnam, Lib-
eral, a Libera gat,

New Westninster—T.
Liberal, no change...

North Okanagan—D¥. K.

2d. Libetal, a Liberal gai.

Omineen-—Ai M, Munson, Liberal, no
choge.

Prince Eupert-——T.
ciith mo elige,

Rossland: Tratl—l.

dheval gain,

ha ral hn. Ww. Whittaker, Liberal,
in Liberal gain
south Giramae rane F. A. Harris,

vera], a Tdlieval gen
re gimntica meen Charles IL. P, Tupper,
dberal a Liberal gain.
Neen i. T.. Kenney, Liberal, "uo

change,
Yale—Dr. J. J, Gillis,

change.
Vancouver

Leary, Taiberal,

M. Murray, Liberal

Wel is * Grey,

D. -Pattullo, Lib-

ht. Burns, ’ Liber-

Liber al, ao
-Burvad—Mr Se Paw Smith
GG. MeGeer, Libernls, Liberal wiuins.

Vancouver Point Grey--Dr. G. MM. ],
Weir, Robt. Wilkinson, 4, 5. McKeen.
Laherais, vl Liberal aalnn.

—

i aad. F. leetéd

——

"Barnnaby—Hatnest. Bi, Wineb (Form:
or Conservative sent,
Deltn—lt. B. Swilles (former Gon:

servative seat.
Mackenzle—F. | Bakewell, formerly 2,

‘ouservative ‘seat.
‘ Vancouver Enst—H. 5 On Winch and I

Liberals Sweep Province
C.C. F. in Second Place —
Pooley Is Lone Surviver

one far the Liberals, and the Liherals |

Sutherland; Eiberh}; wv Dbiberat-gabt.. .-|-

vs {bop the fanily home since.
C. “MaeDon!

Salmon Armn—EB, WwW: Bruha, no
change. OR
“LABOR ELEC!

PREMIER-ELECT T. D. PATTULLO
: z peas

#

€

Ho. Mr. Pattullo, leader of the Liberal
vurty, carried the country With on ov-

erwhelming mujority.

He is preparing
is erhinet now.

Mrs. Tomlinson
Cedarvale Died
Early Monday

> eth ale

Wee cm re,

at

Mrs. Tomlinson Sr. of Ceiarvale
pussed pencefully away at the home of
her youngest son, Richard Tomlinson
at 6.30 on Monday morning last after
heing more ov less an invalid for the
past three or four years. Mrs. Tom-
Munson was over elghty years of age and
wis one of the very few of the origin-
albw hite women to come into northern
British Columbia. She was married
when quite young and with ber — bus-
Ixmid inade the trip (their honeymoon.
trip) from Victoria to Kincotith at the
mouth of the Naas river, in en Indian
Canoe and that was over sixty sears
igo. They setteld five or six miles
north of Kispiox village and remained
there a couple of years and then went
dewn the Skeena to Meanskinisht and
eatoblished a onission there, That hos

‘Rev. 8. Ve HL Redinan “of the ‘United
Church, went dewn to Cedarvale’ .on
Tuesday te conduct the funeral ser-
vices on Wednesday, There’ ave left
to mourn the Joss of i mother two sons
Rolert of New Metlakatln, Alaska, and
Richard at. home and three daughters,
Mrs. ‘Torditf, Cedurvale, Nellie on Van-
caver Island snd Aunie (Ales, Mober-
ley, of Cedarvale, To them is extend-
ed the esyuipathy of the community.

aA fuller account. of the life of the
Inte Mrs, Tomlinson in Northern. Brit-

(farmer Conservative seat.)

1 gpa a ee

INDEPENDENTS ELECTED

‘ . we .
CowichuNeweistle—Hugh Savage,
“COxtord Group) farmer,
.Poace Riv er—-Clive: Planin. new sent

; Fernte—Tom ‘Uphill, (no change)

UNIONIST. ELECTED oy

-|Tolmie Ready

ish Columbia will he given next week. |’

Conservative |

- | majority, will probably be in tlie eab-

To Resign the

nor on that date.

the house in order. Premier-elect T.

Pattullo is prepared to do.

material, apenty to choose from,

yenrs.

be Mr. Pattullo’s program of work and
wages. Most of the other policies cnn
wait for a time and not suffer any, but
the men do want to go to work tor
wages.

Premier 8. F. Tolmie took bis defeat
like a real sportsman, not only the de-
feat of his government, but also his
.| personal. defeat.in, Saanich, He. ex-
tended congratulations’ to ‘his’ suecess-
ful opponent Norman W.. Whittaker,
the Liberal nominee. He compliment-
ed Mr. Pattullo, leader of the Liberal
party. on his personal success in Prince
Rupert and on the snecess of the Lib-
eral party as a whole, ;

In closing his remnrks he snid “So
fur as my family is concerned they are
ure yery happy, while I have the know-
ledge that I played the game honor-
ibly and squarely, irrespective of the
outcome.’

Premier. Tolinie stated that one of
the most painful things, o fhis experi-
ence wis thit he conld not. give his
people work,

Matthew Allard, a well known trap-
pec in the Kallum Lake district, has
hecn lost far sone time and Inst Sun-
day Cons, McKenney of Terrace, at the
head of a Keareh purty, ‘started out to
try and find him.

HON, A

Alex, M. Manson, member for Omineca
since '1016, and always with a good big

‘ly watiy ts. °°
Price (formerly Conservative, sek
_ Vancom er Novth—T Len i Anderson

lerty Conservative nent;

soy. ‘7

‘inet.
| Baguimale—Fion, t i. Dooly, ‘form. cabinet. position than mort of the new:
oo SPY, olected, members, O :

‘He at lenst has more right ton

r

‘15th November

Twelve honrs after the results of the
provincial election Last Thursday were
known Premier Tolmie notified all the
members 6f his enbinet that he desired
their resignations by November 15th to
piace in the hands of the. Lieut-Gover-
. Premier Tolmie ts
not at all anxious to hang onto office
a inlunte longer than necessary to put

D. Pattullo will undoubtedly be called
upon to formn ‘a government. This: Mr.
. He-hos nat
of cotirse announced any members of
his cabinet, but he has them selected,
und if not a complete cabinet he has

By the action of Premier Tolmie the
hew government should be in office dy
|}the middle of the month and by the

first of the yenr have things in shape
for an early session of the Legislature.
Mr. Pattullo is no doubt anxious for an
early session so that he may get his
policies aproved and. started to work at
the enrliest possible moment in ordér to
relieve the depression that has held
British Columbia for the past few
One of the first things that the
people will be looking forward to will

A despateh from Victorla states that

. M. MANSON OF OMINECA |

jare tivariubly higher in the spring of

‘| June,
the spring litter must neds be farrowed |

ject. To have the money is a ‘very im-
portant. part, but ‘there are also such
other. matters’ as ‘agreements ‘between,
the yarious * governments concerned.
liverrbody wants" the! road, * ‘ind = no

as hear as could be had at time of go
ing to press,

victory in Skeena riding.
was the largest ever glven to any can

between two and three hundred.

er, the C. GO FF.

expected.

Butedale
Cedarvale
Claxton . ;
Copper City: | 7 a
Dorreen mo oon -
avelyp . we Re
Glentanna et
Hazelton

Kisplox ~

Kitimat

| Kitsumk alum Lake. en
Kwinitaa — eo he a he
‘Little Canyon cos no
Moricetown ;

New. Hazelton
Pacific

Port Essington

Reino ‘

Skeena Crossing -
Smithers”, fee
‘South Hazelton
Swansons Bay
Ferrace

Usk

‘Absentee’ votes

Woadeork

Mr. B. T. Kenney, of Ter
race, Liberal candidate, won a decisive
-His majority

didate in Skeena and the Liberals have
always, or nearly 80, had majorities of
Mr.
Kenney conducted a very thorough and
effective campaign right through the
riding and he was given a majority at
every poll except. at- five small ones
where Mr. Panter received a few more
votes thin did Mr. Kenney. My. Pant-
candidate was second
in the total vote cast. He proved to be
a mmeh stronger candidate than was,
Dr. Bainford, the Independ-

E. T. Kenney Gets A Big |
Majority in Skeena Riding
Over Both the Candidates

The following is the result by polls ©

ent, palied the smallest number of any
of the candidates. He did not poll a
majority at any one poll. But at that
Dr. Bamford put up a good fight with
everything against him that could poy
sibly be against him. He had no party
behind him, he had no assistance from
ouside speakers, all the forces he had
originally expected support from were
shot to pieces, and he had to conduct a
ont min campaign fram first to last.
Under the circumstances he has noth-
ing to be ashamed of in the showing he

nyude.

The results of the polling in Skeena
by polls, as far as-the returning offic-
er bad received reports UD | to the. first
of the week were: -

Panter

Bamford Kenney
4+: 8 10
(4 18: 2
0 3. 1
23 12 14
ae 0" 6
eT 12: 18
fog Cho . 32
2: ae 7
0. 5
a 4
ie! 2
BS 7)
o -0
+ a a 6
ad 1.
on ee - 4
ce : 101
a me 27
OE Bk 8
2a “p24 $17
16" BL: 40
‘2 905° 457

on

TWO -LIETERS OF PIGS A YEAR

. The production of swine in Canada
ix scnonal or periodic, with the result
that the supply of. marketable hogs is
ivregwiar or periodic. The British mar
ket forms the pattern to which we
Inist mould our hogs both in trpe of

The blk of hogs in Canada come on
the mirket between September and.
Jamnuiry, while there is a relative fall-
ring off iy numbers marketed in-spring
und stunner, This condition is reflect
ed in the trend of market prices which

the venr. It is here that there are
wide possibilities for the hog raiser
who is ii a positlon to raise fall lt-
ters in addition to the regular spring
litters, The majority of spring far-
rowed Ltters uppenr from March to
Under the two-litter-a-year plan

not hitter than the middle of April,

MONEY FOR NORTH ROAD -

There is still a. lively interest in the
Great North Road which: 1s to connect
the United States with Alaska by run-
ning several hundred miles through B.
CG. to the Yukon and ‘thence’ across to
Alaska. It is reported that the govern
ment at Washington has set aside some
eighteen milion dollars. for. this pro-

hogs pr oduced ind regularity of supply 4

‘President Roosevelt.

Mr. Barrow came back strong after a
rest of five years from the game of poli
tics. He will be inf line for his old
portfolio of Minister. of Agriculture. -

ences before the work: ‘is. started. Mn,
wants. . consider-
able from Canada-in the way of trade.
development; ‘and.- -ivade concessions,
naan

doubt. that. some. day’ it will be- built,

Jue: there wht he quite some confer-

“Have you paid: your: nserffition yet