BIVoL. 27 a THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934 iRev. Redman is Going Mission City next July ae tliree yeurs minister in United church fin Wazelton and New Hazelton, advis- a cl the official board that he was pro- me bably moving to another field -after atthe .meeting of conference. He. had | received a number of calls from other | me congregations, but at that time he had m@ not definitely decided where he would “0, This week he received a call from % Mission and has accepted: same, He m will meet the official board again in f Sew Hazelton on Monday evening next “wal place his resignation in their | tuinds, Rev. Mr. Redman hrs done a splen- | dd work fn this district and it is un- rortundgée that he cannot remain to continne that work. ‘Te has been very: ably assisted by Mre. Redman, especi- ally in (he musical part of the work. | Rev. Aly, Redman is not ony a first, class precher, with the knack of mak- ing his subject interesting to both the roung and the older people, but he is itu necompHshed speaker, He has also heen good with the Sunday school and the young people. Then he is the best Inusician that has yet resided in this district. He is an accomplished or- vanist und pianist and a director of orchestras and choirs. His work with the Hazelton Musical Society which he organized a couple of years ago, was a big stecess and was most bene- ficial to the musically inclined people of Hazelton, complished yocal soloist and violinist and between them they made a won- derful impr oveinent in the local music gireles. " While here’ Fev. “and” “Mrs. “‘Reaininy won the friendship of most of the peo- ple and there is general regret at the coutemplated removal to other fields. , hey will be greatly missed. At the am =6osume time the best of good wishes will mS Oo with them. Rey. Mr. Redman is catled to St. Andrews United Church in Mission City. He came to the Hazeltons itt Inly 1981, thus completing a three year ministry bere this summer. He was ordained ten yenys ago this May fii Motint Pleasant Methodist church, Vancouver, ind was appointed to the Methodist churelt at Michel, B.C. Following a+ snecessfu. pastorate there deowns seut to Keremos and after a row months he was approached by the Yfome Misstous Committee to take over Mm comma af one ofthe coast: mission yo hnats, I 1920 he was given charge cf MLS. “Wiliam Oliver” with head- anarters ‘at Alert Bay, My, and Mrs. Cetiman pied out of this port in all worthers for three years along a rocky cust line ministering to logging eamps and isolated) settlements, With the reorganization of the United Church cost mission work in 1929, Mr. Red- lain and bis ship were transferred to Qaeen Charlotte Ishinds where, for m iwo yvenrs the boat worked in an Borrannd Skidegrate Tulet. , Rey, Mv. Redman is, a graduate of Columbian’ and Ryerson Colleges, the & fatter now Union Theologteal College \ (I.B.C.) He alse served in the war. Alvs., Redman is a tradied worker in reigtous, education, Recently Rev, 8S. V. HW. Redman, for ]. Mra. Redman is an aec-| New Hazelton Ball Team is will be ready for: the opening of -the season, in fret they are looking for a sume right now.The boys got. fogether on Sinday night and-looked over the possibilities for a team which they discovered were just ns good as last yeur All the boys are here at pre- sent and mest of them figure on being here ull symmer, ‘If one or two go away there is always the younger fel- lows fo fall back on. AC the sme bers on last year's Old Town team to join New Hazelton this year, pfovid- ing of @ourse that there is no team in Hazelton, of which there are numerous rumors, Sa mFletcher was appointed to be the boss of the New Hazelton team, and ns soon as the hoys find out what equipment they have they will be rendy to start playing, DECIDED TO GRADE HOGS The priee of bacon in Britain de- pends on the quality of the product and the total supply offered for sale by the different countries. During 1921 the monthly average price of the Danish bacon ranged.fram 8 to 61 shillings (ronghly from $2 to $12) per ewl higher. than the monthly average of Canadinn bacon. One of the chief factors responsible for this great price in Canadian hog production, and it was the recognition of this problem which resulted in the enlling of the National Swine Conference in the fall ria “that “RRM ES ‘deikted that’ the | best way: to overcome ‘thie difficulties was-to institute.some form of hog grad ing with the object of paying the farm- cr for his hogs according. to quality. TIMOTHY SEED—Puriby Ne, 1 Grade No, 2, $7.00, and Grade No. 8, $6.00 per 100 pounds, F\O.B,, Telkwa— Apply tok, J, Leteh ford. 1... eee There was a meeting of the local Liberal Association last Tuesday night held in Od Charlie's restaurant, when Sam Fletcher was appointed a dele- gate to attend the District Liberal As- socletion mecting called for May 2, in TTervace for the purpose of electing officers and other Iusiness. If the local delegnte cannot get away, J. HH. Willan was appointed as alternate. , « * © The executive of the New Hazeton Citizens Association will be held this evening to arrange for renewing thé instrance on the hall and prepare for the annual meeting which, it is under- stood, will be held nbbout the first of Muay. . wom oh TO BUILD NEW L. 0. L. HALL Opening Ceremonies on June 18th to Celebrate Installation of L. 0. B. A. Ledge Here Skeena Lodge No, 3111. L. 0. u..de- cided on a Imilding program that will add oan uiptgdate lodge room to the buildings of the town, Work is due to canmence this week and the bnild- Getting Ready| The New .Huzelton base ball teain |: time they have invited three of the discrepancy was. the lack of uniformity |. \ group: 6? mineral’ claims ‘on -|aud Hes adjuining the Glacier Gulch fee of conerituitions trom His Ma: Britain Leading All the World _ To Recevery Montreal—Bnsiness conditions in Britain are better now than at any time since the war and Britain is the envy of all Europe, stated P. A, Clews European manager of Canadian’ Na- tlonal Kailways, who is in Montreal om a hnsiness trip: Conditions in the ivon ‘and steel and coal industries are all iniproved, the tin plate situation is looklng ‘considerably bétter so far as Imsiness hetween Britain and Canada is concerned, and railways in Britain linve shown n constant series of In- erensen i veventes for some time, The Improved exchange situation is a factor in inmproving inter-Empire denlings. In the sutomotive . field Britain has made great strides. Not only have British made ears almost ousted the United States product from English roads but they are finding a big ontlet in the Continental. markets. The British manufacturer is active ly seeking new markets today and is approaching this problem from an en- tirely new angle, As a result many of them will send representatives to Can- adn, while others will se}d buyers here in search of needed products of the Dominion, WILL DIAMOND DRILL THE CALL GROUP Gold Property on Hudson Bay Moun- tain Has Attracted Vancouver - Men A diamond drill outfit arrived last week, in Smithers for use gn. the Cali ‘Hudson: Hay mountuin near Evelyn, and of which Fred Castelle is-one of the chief owners. The latter part of the week four men arrived in Smithers to -take charge of the drilling operations, It is expected that. drilling will be under wny in a comparatively short time. The Gall group is.a gold proposition group which is belng developed by W. R. Wilson & Sons. The property is well located for development and gor transportation. The syudicate that has became in- terested ave Vancouver men, Mus, AJ BL Buchanan of Montreal eclebrated on Tuesday her 100th birth- day and she received by enble a mes- Jonty the King. eee Hon, MeKengie King faiied to. get un amendment -to the Marketing dct passed by the House of Commons. A vote af twa to one was against him. see Authorities anticipate trouble in France on the flrst of May nnd all the police are being organized, Canada. Double Number Gold Mines this Year Wiunipez—There is every likelihood thrt Canada wilt double the number Cheap Summer Dugald McLean Passed Away Friday Night Data MeLdan of Woodcock, an oid tinier in the’ dkatrict, passed away at the Hazelton Hospital: about midnight on Friday last, The faneral was held ou Monday afternoon from the United Chureh with Rev, 8, VY. GH. Redman of- ficiating at both the church and the vemetery. The late Dugald McLean was fifiy - Fares on Both Railways Again! . Whinipeg—The zinnual reduction in the cost of suminet. railway. travel un- der the heading of ow summer fares will he put into effect by beth Cana- dinn transcontinental railways on the Lith of May. aceording te announce- ment made by Jos, B. Parker, seere- tary of the Canadian Passenger Asso. western lines. These new reduced} . fares wil have’ éxtensive ‘limits and ; “ght years of age and’ was a native stopovers, foil particulars of whieh | °F Ontario, He came to Northern BR. will he advertised hy both railways: ©: twenty or more years ago and has in a short time, ‘The arrangements "een well known along the Hne. At will tuke effect from the prairfe pre-|°Ue time he was with the New Telkwa vinces to the Paeific Coast May 15th ;» Hotel in the old bar days. He then from the ‘prairie provinces to eastern | ok up a farm at Woodeock where he Cunada und certain points in*the U,/ bent a good deal of time and cleared S. May 15: tourist and coach fares; quite an acreage. For years he from prairie provinces te Canadian | “2 with the B, & B. gang on the rail Atlantic ports in connection with the j way during the seasons that gang was | trans-Atgutie business May 1, and to jit work. He was a fellow with a lot United States Atlantic ports May 8;;0f Sed qualities which made him a from British Columbia to destinations ; i ud many friends wherever he went. in Canela and certain points in the j He was admitted to the hospital about Unite! States May 15. and tourist and the eh i Fepeary pet ee sn - ane. rom hig’ ood pressure May to frans-Aflantic parts on trouble. It was the latter that was. ‘ the primary cause of death. It was there should be ‘some news shortly of Twenty-five Years Ago From the Files of The Omineen Herald |} ry Jim May, Ezra Kvaus and Hugh Grant left the Intter part of March for Manson Cyeek t6 work their plac- eh. eleims. verte Sens ‘+ , se It was predicted that there would te double the amount of farming in Bulkle¥ “Valley in 1909 that there wa the yenr previously. ~ * ‘ John McInnes pald a visit tu the Bukley' Viley und took in a danee at Telkwa. ful time. * men in tu the Manson creek Country. Lt - 4 Kleven additional bedrooms added to tie Omineer Hotel. 2.2 The anon) pool on the arrivel of the first boat. at Hazelton in 1909 was started about the middle of ‘April.’ A cousiderable sum of money was put up each year au this event, were A number of social funetions are scheduled for the latter part of this week and vex: week, “Roe R The Canndian farmers are carry: ing over only about half the wheat that wus curried over last yenr. La Mr. and: Mus, ‘Robt, Flunter, who have been visiting with Mr.ond Mrs. Gd, Sweet for the past month, will be returning ta Prince Rupert about the first of: Muny, . eee ; Premier Pattnilo ix in session with Premier. Bennett in Ottawa today aud “Re He said they had a wonder-: ane H. M. Beach, manager of Kildare. Mining Co. took a qurty of fifteen Wedding Bells; | Hawkin.Russell sme; stat’ and) Miss Esse Russell, f daughter.of Mr. and Mis, W. 20th, take np residence, at va Mile. ; a Yorn Hawkin of the Hudson’s Bay eldest S. Rus- sell of Tlageltin, ¥ were quietly married in Smithers: on. Saturday last' April} The ceremony was performed ty the Iev. David. Donadson, minister of the United Church. - The. ceremony, “was Ww itnossed hy Mrs, Donaldson and Mm: Nirman Kilpatvick,..The couple -re- , itrned to Hazelton by car ‘and plan to \ ing will be located on the lot ‘immedi- utely west of the butcher shop of B, M. West, facing north on Lakelse Ave. The building will be 80 by 56 feet, mast. of the work will be done by the members who are planning to use lot of their spare time for the next two’ months to have the building in ventliness for the opening ceremonies on June 18th. On, that, date Proyin- ‘elal Grand Mistress: Mrs.’ ‘Plilay of the L. 0: /B. Ay Avi ‘be here: ito instal thé nefv odge of that order.” It is felt. Wy the members of the.E. 0. L, that they could hot have a hetter event to cole- brate the opening ‘of thelr “new ial than the opening of Ft branch af thefr ister’ organization, us of her praduelug gold mines during the present yen, necording to information renching ©. N. R. offices. Whereas nt ‘the heginning of 1938 -there were only 28 ‘regularly... producing gold inines in Canada, this: humber has now risen to 47 and by. the:énd. of the pre- sent venr it will be ‘Increased to 80 or 90. This: informntion officials _ state, ia based on reHable reports from the varloua gold, ‘produchtig . irena:-of. the Dominion. : Total ‘dufiy. tonnage: now belng. miled' by Chntidinin : Sgold produ- cers amounts t0‘30,195 and it is’ esti- ‘minted ‘that :Canado’s gold .production | - fn 1984 will nmount: to: $115,000,000 as against the total at: 495,000,000 “last ‘expenses. to flo the work of the Leals- hiture, ; anee savas put through this week when J, Swan sold his home and: farm to'}, Dubeau who. has.recently come to Ter- race as pump man on the 0, N. R. It ds uiiderstood: that Mr. and Mrs. Swan. intend to move to the Reven-place on the west end of Lakelse Aver fram Prince ‘Rupert. on Friday night w hat ‘Premier Pattullo-has planned, to do ‘for “British Columbia: besides ap- pointing «commissions. at. snlaries .and ee, A real estate derl of some import-. wo ee 1 Game ‘Warden Ed: Martin ‘came in i known from he first that “Old, Mac.” as he was familiarly known, had worn out his constitution and that it was only a matter of time until the end wold come. Survivors of the deceased. ‘are two brothers, Nell who resides at Tnstow, Sask., and Tera of St. Cathrines, Ont. ; SEMMINS’ MAN COMING IN SOON Will Inspect the Gold. Property Staked eC bye does -Thomisson—High Assnys:, : Were Secured- ~~ 90 “Kentucky Joe" Thomisson of Ter- race: yeturnel to town last Thuraday night after spending a couple of weeks ‘on his gold property on Lorne creek. He is getting it in shape for inspection and he is looking for one of Timmins’ ;inch to come in from Queen Charlotte Islands in a short time, A couple of years ago Thomisson discovered this property late in the Tull and before he could get assays and stuke the snow came, and -for some fime be was doubtful if he could tind the place again. Last year he did un lot of hunting and finally met with success, He did some work ou It "in the way of a hole in the ground aul a spl, amount of surface, stripping. The assays were very encouraging nud h number of interests have been want- ing to send In engineers, The Stu- mins? interests will have first cali. From preliminary work and from a numnher of assnys: the property certain- ly warrants further developinent, © Ax- other feature in its favor is that it is hot so iunecessable as most properties. — PUT TAX ON NEW GOLD BOUGHT The Dominion Government put on a ten per cent tax on gold” when the | price was over thirty dollars a ton. and at the same time took off the mint charges, Of course some gold men raised an awful howl, and used as the basis of thelr argument the effect the tux would have on the men = placer ‘mining on: their own hook or through the assistance of the government, it is likely that the new. tax willbe moii- fled, to not.interfere’ with, the. yery snail. operator,» ‘The’ tax: Ag ‘eatimated to britig ina revenue of: ten ralllion doy lars and as the tax’ ig on only the bonus price of gold there ts no reason for any complaint from the legitimate operators. - meet with the approval of all but the ultra-selfish holders of gold stocks in the dividend paying. class, It is a tax that . should ne The Bulkley river had’ reached high: water mark on Tesday, %..This is the wean, , en a te na to give the istrict the once ‘over, “Ee earliest for nay ‘years that. the: river ~ thas heen In ‘flood 80° enry. i: nee