- oy , MARCH 20, 1935, Mining News _ I | Along’ Line is Much Miere te. ‘quite 21 ‘dinprovement Y the mining industry in the Usk dist- irict now. The: Columario Gold Mines have got work’on the toise so far-ad- vanced that aw puit.to work, and: another’ efew of men |. Mi lias started development on the south. Bfocud of the projierty. At. the“ game time a few. men-have been given work to get the mill: ready to resume work the first of April.’ When — the: - is started. up agin there will be. Tiere shortage of are as the per levels’ of J inine where all the-oié was developed BY year Boing ix now available. As time. goes ona member more hien : will, he added to the erew nittil u fail: force : _ regular shipments. of vermentrates . fre “hetne inade: een ee In the Usk alistrict: severn] other prop erties “are” "roku, to he developed FT| _somewhit | extensive, svale this Bame of them | ‘are euplortng a men Baw and others re prepar- way. The autlools. in very ir ight. oe ’s x At Pitman, another “antfift, “will, do a oy foyy lot of diamond piling to, prove up the | | moore bodies, 2500 | feet’ of | drill- antracted ‘for. Abou : ing has alreidy been, At Terra ace, the: p ‘ieneites ‘Group, formerly owned by. "§ McNeill, chas several men employed, “The: supply |: cnmp at the Copper: River: -bridge has |° heen built and now work ou the trail is being done, ;This will be anite a nector' s ‘trail and: ‘when’ tinishea tt will: be good enough for packing’ 0 or ‘the for the use of go-devils. * ee &. At Evelyn a company. or syndicate has a small crew at work taking out a car of ore for smelter testing. . ] . The anthracite coul ming at Kath- Iyn is doing a lot of development. and last: week ran into n six foot seam of high grade coal which will make ‘the natives sit up and ‘take notice when they get a chance to use it. There is xoing to be uo coal shipped from this mine untit gueh thine as there has been sufficient cont: developed so, that all orders can je filled as received. y ee ae Around the Smithers distelet there are a few men employed intning, and there fs A good deat of conversation and a number: of enquiries being re- ceived, 50 that all interested in min- ing there are quite ennfident’ that a log cof: development will he done: this ROMSONL, . . 7 Vie INDIANS FIND “$0 AND: costs: stlpendary- Magistrate 0, se ‘Sundal |; ; lid a lengthy sesston.. on Thursday |. when Mark McKay of Vanarsilol, Robt . Bryant of Port Simpson and: Simon Loekerby of Port Essington . “appeaved hefore ‘him ‘charged with being in pos cession. of sking. ‘of. fur _ bearing. att hus token during ° ‘the. Game Warden “culled fo _ trate ga zy ient for Brig hter’: ‘toy, second shift has been)~ mill, s:workiig and: : Sotber clovers aud BIASES ‘had been, the woke ALFALFA SEED SUPPLY . ———we Tray reguried ns Ho more é than suffi- seed requirements: this com: “ag spring, being - somewhat” émailer than. ‘formerly inticipated. do,” the chief. seed producing province in Camida; the 1994 seed crop was not us heavy as normal, Mneh of «= the Seed" was lacking in ‘plumptiess © ‘and Ww izxht owing © to insufficient rainfall during’ the. ‘filing’. #eason, This © “vas true, particnlairly of -xed saved. from, the second cutting. It is’ fortunate. however, * that®: - the normal acreage. Alfalia is: becom: ig: more and more popular as a farm. crop and has saved the hay ‘situnfion - “on many farms where ‘drought ," have. cuused a serlous Jay shorta, bony « hay, ‘erops, Tnti quite resent. years | ‘tha. ‘aretis in’ Ontuvis where it. was* grown extensively. were no, fow. of ‘the south- westéemn counties. It is now common throughout the province and if: only ®}hardy scod is used it may be counted thon. ta thrive in, tny cultivable area in Cailada ‘where the soil has: suffl- eient, dime content and “where good daininge is: also. provided Most of the alfalfa “now grown. in Citmadn’ ix elther of - the Ontario Vari- gated oy Grimin. “variety, the two out standing hardy - varieties which’ have alfalfa production in Canada both ex- tehsire. and profitable. . : {mont PHEASTNTS BROUGHT IN, JT. I... ATM) Tobuiston hus. recon, . on HlTos ; ste nre fabr shots 1 taken: on a. Hew job. ‘He, isa jover of: Wild Tite’ ind. has" ‘done ‘considerable conservation Swotk in. his ‘vicinity - on Lakelse, Lake road. braneh “decided : to-send “in on , addl- tloninl “snpply of pheasants and a “dozen hirds’ arriy ed on Thursday. ‘evening and -Bill taok. charge ‘at: them ‘the-next day’ and “moved . them out, to his’ place where ‘they were placed: in his barn and there care for them until condi- tiie ripe to turn. them loose. By loving cave he ‘hapes to have them nest near Lis hume so that he many “keep an eye on the young as well as on the old hirds, The birds raised. sind: relensed. should have’ and. Bill hopes tor ‘better Tuek:’ “ais? the hunters, Willy brave: to. ge farther , for them nid .he flocs not ale low: huntiug on his Wace if he finds anyone trving to veer whit they are ver ocntitled. One ar two coveys ‘are SEL known to bein. the neighborhood] in suite of hunters, Tt is: also felt, ‘toa yay Juv eniles care in possession of HM some of thoge. Young: B ACHIELORS MAKE ‘RUGS * another ‘rosie “industry 2 shot tive “( “hooked: Tne he. hi ‘ninde. ‘durin ‘the. winter “months—one-. of: ‘fou had” inde, Phe: Pe. dn, auesti mn, vie are t : ma ; tive Appearanee ‘The alfattn seed supply iu Canada is} 2: Des ‘In Ontar:} supply of Canadian Brown alfalfa: seed: shad 4 for ay CHITN ‘Been: il sufferer from rheum- tfor this spring is sufficient to. Bown’ ‘i “tte, | ne brofher vould “e “uly i Recetly the ganie! henry town have not multiplied as they |° ‘of fhe best assets’ ‘of any’ city. ‘labor on their premises. : ‘ig inmost pleasing to visitors: and nelgh- S bos “ahd great: sntistaction to - the Tiome. owner. te Me a —_ ad _ Boly Ives, for mmny .yents log scaler and forestry ényleyee in Northern British Columbia, dropped dead a few days axe in a corridor of the Federal Block, WwW here . he made his home, He 1 eyore hemorrhage. -Bob had|a He spent his youth in the navy lives © in ¥: inconver, being Sony: surviving “relative on the * oo relng nperations: near Prince Rit BOUT the, witrmite . objective being -the shippi feof lumber: to ‘the Orient, * is tntier- “Hy Chint, Paul Armour * hag noxmall ov fit working in the .neigh:|. berhond cof Shawuthins Luke. ote of C: pt: Raywen-Colthurst,., “long a “yest: dent of Terrace and a:, part time resi- dent om Vanconver. Island, ‘1s. planning nu curly visit to “Japan ‘where he. and|! Ars, Rowe-Colthurst expect - to. speng the summer’ ‘They hare. lately | been residing - at. Milne. Landing, ‘Varicon- ver Island. . “Mis Earl - of : Prince: Ru- pert. also leaves in 2 for, days on Al trip. to Japan. _ 8 . . * *. oi - ‘ cans “The h highest dignitén ot the Angit- can. Chureh | in Canada, Rey. Derwyn, Tr. Owen; ‘primate: of: “oll Canada 7 and Archbishop: of Toronte, wilt. !be i Prince ‘Rupert thismep thd he ROUERC sty Ab TS oe offen ‘westerii” tour: ‘He. Ww ill be accom-. ai “ Ct HOSPITAL BOARD MEETING ‘hairman Re-elected for another ‘Year’ * “New Nurses’ Appolrited—Carti- ‘ paignt* “for, ‘Ticket Holders: An Woidnesihiy eventig the Board of | : | Directors of ‘the © Hazelton Sh OO , met for the first time since. the aimual meeting of the patrons. : ed inembers from the’ patrons were in attendance, along with other members| of the Board. approy ed the directors elected C,H, Sawle as chairman of “the Board for Hospital “Phe ve-elect- After the minutes were dis- nother term. The Borrd then cussed the fire ‘alarm system and fire drill. svas also decided to carry on a ecam- piign hy correspondence for Hospital! . | Tickets. . {Campbell and Miss F. ‘Willan from the +) iauesing staff were aecepted and Miss ‘Harnes: and . Miss. Dannhaier wore ap- pointed to the per ninnent “Btaft, attendance at the. Hospital’ for the last monith’ showed an *inérease and there Was no decrease in the revenue. — This matter Is progressing, It The resignations of Miss E. The Pete Morin of the Telkwa district wus whnitted to the Sinithers hospital last’ week: and his. condition ix very serious,” er. hest of henlth, apparently. ‘friends ure greatly concetned: He is not expected to recov- Tp to a ‘recent date he was in the His many eo The Canadian vail rayS have ar- ranged for special fares for the Easter Holiday ‘seagon.: “hree ‘speciul fares are. ‘provided, including one for teach- vers and students, will be given: in later issues Further particulars of the paper. last Tn an adr értisement on ~ the pated’ by Sir Henry” Drayton. - “+. “page of this issue it will be ‘seen ‘that a) s. an “thore’ taoa’ small “quantity | ‘of fresh j haliliut, on: ‘the market, but regular fishing will “not. start: until April, ac- t cording ‘to preseat ” ‘fiidieations. The ¢onmply | oo ‘ the werchants of Hazelton are: chang- ng ‘the day of the half holiday to fons now ‘in ‘effect in B.C. On and after April 4th the -half holiday will fishermen are ‘holding out, to delay |pe’ on Thursdays, and the stores ‘will aperitions ‘until: the ‘cold® storage supe plies “becoine further aépleted. And it lunks ns it. they “pre making a good gunble, ; . mon tes a : 8 remain open Saturday evenings until Tn the past the half holi- |” day huts heen from Saturday noon, o'clock. a * - A dauichter’ was born ‘at the Hazel; White the sengou is’ still early, afew ton Hospital on Wednesday, March 20 of the more the city are starting in to remove the stiins of «ww inter from ‘their premises, Thesiden of having n large portion of ; ton the ' Yiopulation as home owneg is one t people ilo not, hesitite to spend’ afew Those ; toa, ey - ‘3 a8 enthusiistic gardeners of. ty" arr, and Mrs. J. Devtin of Kisplox. ‘* @ * \ danghter wis Dorn at the. ‘Haiel- Hospital on ‘Tuesday, Mareh 19th 0) Mprcnund: Ars, Geo, “Martin - “af Hazel- ede: oe dolitvs ‘each year and alot of happy The result It'is ‘veully’ worth while, ey en ait: ‘this. ‘early. date, to walk about the testdentia fectlons and \see, What Q C pert is now on elty pleasant to live in, great progress “has. ‘been made Ain the wiv, of conver ting: a mast unpromising yards inte a hower. of beauty. When ne takes an interest in -the. work ‘the ost in dollars is small. Prince Ru- [chine working. | with the new Labor “Regula-| The’ first tiivedbing” -oateit “the: Ie Indians of ‘the younger, generation: eve ~ er ‘pitw is the one brought in-by Hob.. Hayson* and: which: vag . recently. mut _ in” shape by Leo,’ ‘Spooner’ ‘The’ other ; day the thachine was working at.-Bob's pince ind ‘the’ Salvation Army: Easign . at Glen Vowell. took’ Big:é¢hool: child-- ” lrén ‘over -tu ‘bee it: The Indians. were | ereatly Wiritevested- ‘and. afterward the chisx “Was ‘called: upon to: write’ ou: oS. SUy - on the machine The: “following ix, the pr odtaet” of ‘Mary, Robirisot. aged 8 years :— ay han yh vs am the, naimex of what: ‘they. v use on the threshing, machine. These are the mimes, the kicker. ‘the fan,’ the: eleya- tor, the coneave teeth,’ the cylinder und the shaker. The kicker that ktvks the striw away’ from the plant; the an fans away the chaff from the oats The elevator is the one that earrial the vats to put inthe bags the’ concave teeth and the eylinder is the one tha: separntes the outs from the straw. It is funny to see the threshing mui- It- made ail ‘the chili- ren laugh, and I saw the straw. carrier and the sieve. The sieve ig the on. thot shakes all the time. If it wasn’t for the sieve shaking . it is going to be. spoiled. . Mrs. Parkinson’ took us to see the pigs. , see the * threshing machine. Ensign said: Tt is ike God will. -do with’ the ‘s ‘Wiong-mé the rightus_ ‘the ‘threshias machine separate | the oats and the ° straw, 50 God has said He will separ- ate the wheat from the chaff. iad Mrs Dave Hennan who has been an. fuvalid for a long time left last Thurs- day for Vancouver for special treat- ment. an MORE HARDWOOD; ‘SEEDLINGS. + Geo, Little has a crew of. ineh cleat. ‘ing the point of land between’ the ril- why tracks and the river: ‘bank. The eleaving was started. just. down _streni fom the rock ‘cut: and is being carried on down to’ where ‘it-meets the -Alex, Kenn’ ‘place.”.: He. “expecta to receive .n thousuad Seedling. hardwoods: frou the .f Ontario government:; A cheek up Inst summer showed that 06° per cont: of the: thousand trees: planted: last. ‘spring had taken: hold and leafed: out: The -- plantings of the two Seasons - will. pre | vide a splendid test ‘of the: suitability of-this section of: the valley for the . cultivation of. eastern 1 hardwoods, We had lots ‘of fun ti. .-