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NEW HAZELION, B. (., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 1935»,

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London, Sng.—After a fall week of
ee oscitement Loudon is taking a rest.
) Tie main Jubilee events are: over; of
course there will be processions in dif-
ferent parts of London and many ac-
tivitles in different parts of the coun-
try, aud the fleet is now steaming up
{he Thames to form a great line from
London. Bridge to Southend, which
will attract many thousands ‘by steam-
er or from vantage points on the shore
There are festivities ahead nt Aider-
shot and Ascot, at Henley and Epsom
indeed Jubilee festivities continue
right through the summer, but so far
right through the sumfimer, Int so far
as) Loudon’s gala days are concerned,
they are over and London is getting
“ haek to business.

The week finished with children’s

‘lay in the Mall and the religious ser
vices throughout the country, inelud-
inga massive affalr in Hyde Parke or-
enized by one of the papers. ©

I saw children assembling and it
was a wonderful sight. Seventy thon-
mm: «osind of them, brought into the very
ll henvt of the city from all parts of the

[’ = compass and returned to their hemes
{  avithout a single casualty or loss. |

Foch chil? was labelled and each
district seht its quota’ by. definite
routes all mapped out with ruilitary
precission.- I stood . Trafalgar
Square while one group assembled in

Northumberland. . Ave. There were a
thousand .of- taerh: there,. and. the. traf:
: fie. was stopped on the street, as it
m™  was.on all the streets where they as-
semed, after leaving their special
trains,

A police ear drew up in front of me
with a. loud speaker on the roof.
“Ready children,” boomed the voice
from the speaker. “O. K, Traffic con-
stnbles please hold all traffic” it con-
mi tinned, “Peplestrians Dlexuse “remain
an the pavement, Wilk that stout
hidy with the bag please return to the
mivement? Harry madam. 0. KB,
chiliven, come: along; keep together
row, don’t rin. “Khat is sjiendid, you
gre doing nicely. Hi! Man with the
Weaver hat! Get Taek on the pnve-
i went? Alvight. chiklven. Constables
i’) at Admiralty s Arch get those people
ete the sonth-pavement and. open the
i ente for (he childven: Good bye child
ql mo, have a goad tine, ‘Traffie con.
“a stulitox plense carey on, All traffic
yest ot Villiers street to he diverted
a: fern: the Strand. Constubles at Vil-
lieve. street: please tell children’ to be
road, | “Podestrians ples itRe remain on
the pay ement. mo

That wie the way it went, for Lon-
dot hs: found thet ‘the loud speaker
an fhe police enr enn handle immense
crawds of people ‘very effectively, ond
the men in them,.as you may natice,
are very polite, but very, very firm,
So T lett the childven to the police and
the King. and the papers have ; given

lied, and then T departed for Brighton

changed very Httle at ‘app rance, “Tint
‘tor the first: tine ‘dn. ny retdllection,, dt
a waa conpty ! >) No. _erowids blackening
wg the beaches, no antiatrels, the Skylark
lauded up or the., shingle" ‘bench” was

* for n snl in ite “A> ‘few fishermen were
mending thelr “nets, ithe’ “Brighton
Queen” departed ragher. forloruly from
the old pter,” We: had, ; Brighton’ ‘to our
Kelyes,
_ After hime ‘ it: ‘tong’ to Bideks

Rock, cHmbed ‘up-thie ehntk’elitts and
“tay an the? aiveet - ‘amelliig® turf “to let!
“Doctor?

@ Merry England Celebrates
All the week---Great. Day
Seventy Thousand Child.

you wonderful reparts of the time they”

Brighton was gay with flags 3 had:

ny with flags, but yebody: WRS going ;

meve some of the fatigue of the past
few days. hen took the bus to East-
bourne along roads which, in my young
days, were just thacks uver the cliffs
to the coasteviard cottnges and the
smugglers inn. Today they are well-
made ronds through village after vil-
lage, “Rottingdean undergoing what
looks like an explosion as it constructs
an marine drive intended to rival Folk-
estone’s. Little villages spreading out
everywhere, such as Peacehaven, and

then diwn, down into Newhaven, still
a perfect example of little English
port where sailormen in blue Jackets

theiy ved faces and grizzled beards, '
roll jute public honses and—wel—a
real ol English port. ,

Along the edge of that great tip-up
table, Benchy Head, and then into
Musthoune, one of the most tapidiy
expindiug seaside resorts since the

Jubilee, Dut also empty.
Everybody is In London, and all the
senside yesorts are making the same
complatng Chit ‘even their own people
have gone to London and the visitors
have not arrived. Easthourne was
gaily decorated, of enuyse, and the
front was a mass of flowers.
The following day a-trip by motor
throne little English towns to “Moth-
ry” Canterbury where the earfew still

Canterbury” ig unchanging and in one,
of its little sldevstreets “Knott's Court
Jubilee: celebrations” were being held.
The announcement was chalked up on

small street were out in the road cele-
brating hy means of a community tea.
They were wearing paper hats, and
gaily colored ribbons. The children
were tucking in at buns and the old-
er people were moving around proud
and happy. The only discordaut note
was when some visitors came in from
an adjoining court and ‘made invidious
comparisons with their own eelebra-'
tions, -but the tronble was smoothed
over by a tietful hobby.

stare in the Cathedral close a young
Indy was in the’shop -who:safd ‘to ‘the
Khop assistant “Ts this sixpence?” You
see it is o Tike our dime. T’ ‘™m an Amer
ica .you know.” “Ye, ‘ maddam,"” re-
plied the asistant quite politely. “We
had on American . here yesterday!”
The shop was crowded with Americans

On the way back to London we had
to clinb Wrothman Hill but it came to!
me with ‘all the old feeling that: this’
Wis Bigkind ; God's Garden laid out
before us; the twilight was creeping
gently over the valley, and from little
villages came the penling of the: ‘church
‘bells floating. upward. Not the call
of the betla to the faithful but those

give. find have given for generations,
T reentl days. when, I too, had stood in.
the, vitlnge., bellfrex - ‘and heard, them,

of Mngtaid hich “4s. ‘eternnl *
County na “opposed: to’ the. noise’ of the
elty.: Tubibint still, but Bentle find so
peneeftul. | |’
Flag hedevked villages: and - downs
welcomed ua’ ‘hack’ to the “great elty,

with: pounding diame; marebing long’
with: their eyes. straight ‘to the “froht
nia though not daring’to' took at the
latriglaliig eee, of” the’ ‘byagthnders. s

wait jot” in. "Roglish face. among’ them.

righton do dis: wi wk and re- ;

Now, T an leaving, for Cainbitage,

and fei Ws and samey. caps surmounting |

King went there toa prepare for the |

Prince Rupert
By The fea

From Our Own Reporter

Prince Rupert—One of the first of
Canada’s new silver dollars has found
ith way north In the pocket of Rey ©.
D, Clarke, pastor of -First United
chureh, who attended the Church eon-
ference in Vancouver. It is slightly
Inrger that a four bit piece, has ‘the
brightness of the morning sun, looks

good, feels, good and is good.
-f @

The. Prince Rupert rain fall in May
totalled 1 7-8 inches. Old timers have

that parched look.
H ee 8

Dr. I. T. Mandy, resident wining en-
finer, and Mrs. Mandy, have left for
‘Atlin. They expect to be away much
at the stmmer. He will .devote cott-
siderable time to Cassair, in which re-
fign substantial mineral development

is looked for this season.
om @

Members -of the Booth family. of
‘Mtawn ‘have recently been in Prince
Rupert on a brief visit They consist-
‘od of Mr. and Mrs. C. 4. Booth and
son Ralelgh. The fopmer is ‘the son
‘of the founder of one of the Jar-
gest lumbering concerns in the world.
i All are old friends of H. B. Rochester
af Prince Rupert whose old home town

Is the Dominion capital.

ek he
‘Phere does not seem to we anything

rng a toa stvesail athe matter with the state of Indiana,
& " Flier “hiv ee ehtiy ‘e;*sitys? Geo cary;

nold who is, just: ‘pack from a visit to

that part: of the United: States. He
had been called east by the illness of
a brother, a dentist: Indiana, says

the wall and all the residents of the |4,,, Arnold, is just one immense farm,

dotted with little towns possessing pay
roll from minufacturing plants. Pork
is pork back there. A hog, for. exum-
pl, ia worth $10, Corn goes at 80e a

bushel.

aes
The Prince Rupert pulp mill project

T hought some postenrds in a little -

iVOCars,

joy fal cirHlons | which the villagers |

eulling’ the ‘aunifls. It wos the. ~peace..’
in “the:

anil we- aanw a ‘patade of blickshirts, :

bist ‘i an ‘Bigttsh' village, but-there |.

js believed to be coming along calmly,
soundly and surely. Step by step it is
nnderstood to be developing nlung safe

aud sane lines.
‘eat

&. D. Johnston is baek trom a motor
trip that, took him through the Ameri-

enn gorth. tv rant. the total distance cov-

ered heing ahout 5,100 miles. One of

the most interesting things’ seen was

Boulder Dam, where a land reclama-
tion undertnking has been. going on for
It Is one of the largest projects
in the history of the continent, -and

-has incidentally brought into existance

; Bouter City. an nttractive tewn both | +
from. residential. ind business stand-
points.

OUT FROM McCONNELL OREEK

Pate Jenson came in inst week from
Tatly Lake ‘where he spent the winter.
He Is: arranging to take a pack ‘train
with his stipplies in to McConnell creek
this year- and he will be. leaving short-
Ly for his .plicer, grount.: He reports
‘that, John sDahl,. Eric’ Larson; did - Alf:
red ‘Tandatvami ; of New, ‘Hitzelton who.
went in. ta: McConnell, ‘Grek some ‘time
1gzO hy plaiie, have heen: ‘sluicing for a

-|few weeks past., LAL ‘indications Te

that. considerable’ ‘gold, will come... out:
of. McConnell, Cre K. district: ‘this vent,

; “There: ia lots of. moisture ° on

feeling. ‘relly, good,

the “
prniries this year and ‘the ‘Farmers ‘9 are at iM

<Moricetown Stampede held.on May
20th at Moricetown on a big field over
lnoking the village and the falis ond
anyon on the Bulkley river, was ‘aul
that it wns intended to le and all that
the crowds expected, It was a Sstte-
cess in every. wiry and inuch eredit is
(ue the Natives who had charge of
the arrangements, Th wis a Ig pre
emu of outdoor sports whieh meant
that everything liad to- be kept moving
“mocthly or the events would not he
finished by dark, even though daylight
eautiones watil after nine o'clock at
this season of the year.

There were THRs, ete, first and then
three baseball games, two among the
natives and the third between the Haz
cltau-New Dfszelton conthination and
the Snappy Nines.

Tho first gume was between. Morico-
town snd Skeena Crossing and the lat-
ter team ont. classed their opponents
with a score of 18-4. Next the Hazel-
ton and Kispiox Yndians played and
the former team bad about the same
easy win as had Skeena Crossing. —

it was fairly late in the afternoon
when’ the Snappy Nines of Smithers
and the Hazeltons took the field. No
one would het on the Hazeltons as the
teum-had been greatly ‘changed due to
the fuct that some of the players cait
not always get awny from work. Art
Hanford, who had not played brill for
five yenrs, went _ behind the bat-in place

on first base in place of Oakley Senkk-
piel. That made a lot of changes all
around the field. Perry York went ‘In
to pitch, but In the middle of the first
innings, with five runs against him,
asked Bert Spooner to take the mound.
Bert tcok a couple of innings before he

Moricetown Stampede Had
Big: Crowd---Snappy Nine _
Beat Hazelton by 11 to 8

‘of Rddle Derto and Ailen* Benson “was |

really got down to business and then
Hanford could not hold him, so Louis
Parent was taken from second-and put
pehind the bat. He did much: better
but; like Hanford, has had.little prac-
tice in that position, “But by the. third |
inning the game got settled down to!
something like.

The Suappy Nine's went on the field
eonfident, but not too confident. The
boys had Kershaw pitching for then
and that always gives them more con-
fidence. He is a real pitcher, but a
pitcher cannot always win the game
wlone. The boys also bad Mr. Carpen-
ter on first hase. He is a pretty fair
ball player, and he bas the size and
the nge and the strength. He. also has
a line of tumor of a, kind, ‘which ha
pieked wo in Vancouver when he was
looking the tenms in the cltyVover

As a team the Snappy Nines are. good.
With Kershaw on the line up they are
better, and they took advantage of
their opportunity to get a lead. At
the end of. the sixth the score was 1

to 5 in favor of the Nines. After that
the Nines were shut out while the Haz
éltons kept pounding away and got an
other three rung before the finish, mak
ing the. score 11 to 8, not bad under
the clrcumstances, *

Following the afternoon sports the
Natives had two dances in the village
one for Natives and one for the whites
and both were well patronized.

There was some, good; bucking con.
tests; ‘but® “the “at eare edre hor oven y _
fat and.thé bobys". tod. to stick on just
the same.

Thiere was a bie: crowd of people at.
the stampede and there was just. about
as many whites as Natives,- and’ thet
ix as ft-shonld be for the Natives ‘pat-
ronize the white man’s sports loyally.

Remo Doings

Remo—Remo celebrated Queén Vie-
toria’s birthday on the. 25th of -May in
erent style. There were races for all
in the afternaon under the dlirection of
the sehool teacher, Miss Lindland.
Prizes were evenly divided among the
children, Ice creain was proy ided. for
everyone hy the sehdol boards” “ipiere
was on peanut sernmble for everyone
and all enjoyed their share.

The community supper wns. held ‘at
5.30 In the R.F.1. hnll at which fifty
peaple ‘enjoyed the eats. At the ebild-
ren’s ‘table were: two birthday ° enkes
with quidles lighted. One. was for
Marjory Atkinson who was eight years
old and one for Rily” Lindstrom WARS
was thirteen.. :
After supper a vote of thanks was
tendered Misa Lindland, the school
teacher, and Mis. Murphy, the R.E.I.
eonvenor for the- splendid afternoon
und supper,
Tancing started at nine o’elack in
the farmers Institute hall. This was
nicely deenvated’ with penants nd
baloons at red, white and bine. Thete |
was a lirgécroivd trom eurnees tind
everyone enjoyed “themisel
fullest extent, o

‘The! any wis a ‘huge. sAUICCeSS

. : eee, :
New antes lnve Been prov ted by. tlie
at. the ferry approach

a

Mrs. G.. an a ‘in, Natale, spent

eee

‘tand while a good many people from.

4 weather,

were in Prince Rupert the beginning
of the week. Mr. Swanson is’ down

| for the senson ‘but Gloria Has returned

home . ~

- _ SUMMER TRAIN SCHEDULE

A elated notice: has been received
from. the C, N. R., Vancouver, giving .
stheifollowtig: inttérniation: re: ‘the trains:
when the new schedule comes into ef-:
fect ons Jiine 6.— “Effective Tune 16th,
summer «train service: will go into ef-
fect on the’ Jasper-Prince Rupert line -
of. the Canadian National Railways.
Passenger - trains’ will leave New Haz-
elton for Prince Rupert’ at. 6.37 a.m, on
Mondays and Saturdays, ‘and mixed
trains for Prince Rupert at 2.19 p.m.
fan ‘Tuesdays .and ‘Thursdays. Bast-
‘hound. to: Jasper connecting with the
main line service, passenger trains will |
leave New Hazelton “at- 3.07 am. on
Thursdays and Saturdays: mixed
trains: at the sane hours Tuesdays and
Wednedays. :

FOUR MILK SCHOOL CELEBRATES

7" Wet: anit -told~pedther >iréeted the
Four: ‘Mile: ‘school ‘Deople ; on. Monday, —
the King’s birthday.” Tt waa the cele- ..
bration day for the’ Four: ‘Mile. gehool

the district turned out, a large number
were kept’ at home on account of the
) ‘At. night, ‘ “however, there |
was a big: crowd’ ‘took: in “the ‘danee- in ve

3, Swanson: ‘and: daghtes Glorta Fl