i ° THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNES DAY, APRH. 25, 194 A M, Ley Here and There [z Here and There Tel rippled ‘ Lady C Of — Peribonka SS Oliver »Curwood WAN. Service } A, C, Leighton, R.B.A., presi- dent of the Government Art College at Calgary, will again hold: his summer art schoo] for selected art: students from the provinge of Alberta at the Kana- naskis Dude ‘Ranch near Banff, _ ‘Alta, ‘Léighton, who is 4” grand aepnew ot the late Lérd‘’’ ‘Eeighton, president of the British’ Academy from 1878 to 1996,.has.' .and: through the ‘Canadian. Rock; ; jes... He.is.also head of, tha. In-.. stitute of Technology and ‘Art it connection. with the University of - Alberta. The" Kananiskis Dude | - Ratich "operated’* by “Mrs. Bill. ’- ‘Brewster, is -well known through- -out Canada and the United States, and is: surrounded. by the most _.| ‘Thagnificeyt pf Canadian Rocky. eal Mountain scenery, | . r- ; “It is mot necessary to slaughter ie Nature, or even harm her, in order to , possess for ourselves some of her products," Paul says in a paper he Is writing for a pulp-wood journal “There is such a thing as harvesting lumber and having a better forest each year Instead of a diminished one, Na- ture wants to fraternize with us, and will, when we cease to sack and plune der her like vandals." Next yeur the fifteen men will be Incrensed ro fifty, but now camps are being built and just enough timber harvested ta cover the expense of the work, Paul labors with his ax, along with vhe others, from morning until hight, Every Friday river to Carla. Carla knows that she {s galng to get strong and well, This mental attl- tude, her sureness and optimism, to- gether with her great bappiness, has overcome the doubt of physicians, She is heginning to stand a little, with Paul's arms about her, and their two precious days a week together are filled with wonderful plans of what she is going to do {1 another year, on Terrace Notes Geo. Little returned to Terrace last. Friday night after spending ai few days in the Bulkley Valley looking for a car oad of fat cattle. He was not able to get enough for a car and had to wire to Edmonton for them. The eattle arrived here on Saturday or Sunday! " Liss thE Governor Frank Murphy, of the Philippine Istands, was the’ guest ° of Commodore R. G. Latta, of the Canadian Pacific liner - Empress of Britain, at Manila on March 15. Governor Murphy ‘inspected the liner, which is engaged on her annual Round the World cruise, and wished Commodore Latta and ‘his ship many happy returns to Manila, arrived home from —_——— . Captain Cyril D. Neroutsos, for many years Manager of the Brit- ish Columbia Coast Boat’ Steam- | ‘ship service of the Canadian Paci- © fic Railway, relinquishes his duties on April Ist under the pro- . visions of .the Company’s retire- - ment regulations. He is succeed- ed by Captain R. W. McMurray, formerly Marine Superintendent at Vancouver, | tee John Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Smith, Guelph. Agricultural. College on Thurs- day. He has completed two. years of his studies and plans to return to the east in the fall to finish the course. eae Reg. Collinson returned to Smithers on Monday evening after spending a few days in town. eee Iden! gardening weather coupled with housecleaning and spring fever has rather upset the merry round of soclal functions. But a notable lot of clean-up work has been done during the past, week or so and already the Wherever Paul is, there she will alse town presents a much more attractive be. That is the point from which appearance, they always start in bullding their Pe ee castles. . District Forester Parlow arrived No shadow is cast over their happ!- | from the eoast on Friday night to find hess because Carla cannot walk. Paul | the first fire in the district in progress wheels her about the village in the blg |e seemed quite satisfied with meas-| chair, and not @ cottage is missed In | ys being taken to control the: blaze. their visits, They go as far as the “as Utttte picturesque old’ cheese factory st : int. Willman und.down the hill to the still ‘older was host to a lavge gathering. of ‘the whart where the bos Derwent, whe peope of the district to a dance in the] « i at Mistassin h o lowed new bunk house of the Columaria Con- Sal " L, has allow Caria solidated Gold Mining Co. at Usk. The Captain makes an, ideal host and he provided a wonderful entertainment which was greatly appreciated by the large number present. Besides the folk of Usk who turned out almost en "| magse, there were a lot of the yonng people up from Terrace. oe Good progress is being made on re- idecking the. Skeena river bridge. The {new decking is going on lengthways ;So that future repairs may be easily made. While repairs ure being made the bridge is closed during the day OO _— “except at noon hour, but accommoda- | authe aster, oidaya, commen- tion has been provided for foot traffic _ &pril 8rd, offer an exceptional | eee opportunity for travel, The Can- adian Pacific Railway ts making generous fare concesslons and indications are. that extensive travel programmes will be carried out by Canadians and visitors to the Dominion. " he comes down the Three cruises to tha Norwegian * fjords and the Land of the Mid- night Sun will be made by the Empress of Australia this sum- -: mer. The first cruise, of 14 days, leaves Southampton June 25, tha second from London July 14, fora .. 19 day trip as far north as Ham; merfest, North Cape and Spitz- bergen, ,and the third from Im- iningham, 12 days; to the fjords ~ and’ Oslo and Copénhagen, -Con- necting sailings from Canada for the three cruises are the Empress of Australia from Quebec June 21, the Duchess of Atholl from Mont- real July 6, and the Duchess of York from Montreal July 20. Your favorite picture stars,’ from' Greta Garbo to Betty Boop will be seen as well as heard abeéard the “Duchess” liners, as well as. the “Empresses" of the Canadian Pacific this summer. — The Duchess of Bedford and Duchess of York are already equipped with talking picture ’ machines and the Duchess of Atholl and Duchess of Richmond will have them for their first ‘voyages -this summer. The Em- , Press of Britain and Empress of Australia have been showing | talkies for some time now. } As a result of the hot wenther of _the pust week the Skeena river has, risen rapidly and the first of the week | -it was nearly up to flood levels. aus Tent catipillars put in an appear- anee during the week and orchard men are on the job with sprays, ete. ses The roud to Lakelse is fairly “good siy the young folk who went out to the Lake on Sunday. eee, A real estate deal of some import- anee was put through this week when ; . J. Swan sold his home and farm to F. TT a Dubeau who has recently come to Ter- . wn , at? yace a8 pump man on the ©. N. R. It Has yon out _styetpton: tn heel ald. yet? is understood that Mr. and Mrs. Swan t ——_—_—_—_—<—<—<< A ‘large party ‘of: Holy: Year Pilgrims from the Maritime Prov-— - inces sailed from Halifax: recent- ly in the Canadian Pacific liner Montclare. On Easter Eve they will be received in. audience by, the Pope. They will visit, Lon-. don, Paris, Milan, Assisi ‘and ‘other citles In Burope before returning to Canada’ iat the end of ‘April, No Shadow Is Cast Over Their Happl- ness Because Carla Gannot Walk. | to gu twice to the monastery, in Paul's launch, and if October is One she will make her first trip to his concession -dtiring that month Paul takea her over the soft; sandy. roads to the wae erarerey| 7 vd ‘peenpalnting for years at- Banfi .|. Princess Junho, sister of the Emperor of Manchukuo, with her. husband T. K. Cheng, were passengers aboard the Duchess of Richmond recently. They tra- . velled across Canada yia.Cana- * dian Pacific Railway and sailed from Vancouver to the Orient on” ' the Hner: Enipress of Canada. - - Heaviest Easter traffic in years witb main line trains running in extra sections and with added - coaches and purlor cars on branch Hone trains, Cunadian Pacific Ratl- Way, was ‘reported over the recent holiday, right across the Domi- _ nion. pecial low fares. attract- ed many passengers, ' In the annual statement of the Cc. P. R. for last year, published recently, it was brought out that as a result of decreased earnings the great majority of railway em- ployees have taken a cut of fif- teeh per cent. in wages; higher officers have been reduced 20% aud the Company's directors have hadea 25% cut in their fees, while E. W. Beatty, Chairman and President, has at his own request . token a reduction of forty per cent, Bight days only after they had - witnessed the Grand National classic at Aintree, near Liver. pool, a number of Torontonians * reached their homes in time for the Easter celebrations, The achievement was made possible by. a fast voyage of the Duchess of Richmond under her new com- mander, Captain Arthur Rotb- well, Ss Ta Announcement is made by the . Canadian Pacific Railway that it Will now. accept shipments of freight via Port McNicol] and its — lake and rail. route’ ‘subject to - delay at Port MeNicoll; pending: ~ : thé f1rst ‘gailing. * “‘Whree “Cana- dian ‘Pacific’ stéamers will. be in .. service on ‘thé: Great: Lakes dur- .. ing ‘the: ‘coming. ‘geason, - . 1 epneaecentne ; . “pride. ship. of ‘the Atlantic,” as she was called by reason of. the large. number of prospective bri-| des she carried ‘from: Great Brit- ain and the’ continent ‘to Canada, ‘the Meétagdmda-“of’ ‘tid. Canadian Pacific Steamships ‘is: to' be -sold for scrap,..her owners announced recently. Fifty years of rajlroad, service, 35 of them with the’ Canadian Pacific Railway, were honored - recently at the Royal Yorle Hotel by a banquet and presentation to -Robert BE. Larmour.. retired gen- : eral freight azent at Toronto. EB. W. Beatty, -K.C., LL.D. chairman and president of the company; Grant Holl, vice-president; and George Stephen. traffic, vice- president, were among those who ‘ ultended. . . fo L. G. Prevost, ; KG, assistant. solicitor, Canadian .Pacifie Rajl- way, bes been promoted to the - post af solicitor of the company for the province of Quebec, suc- . eeeding the late Rodolphe -Para- dis, K.C., the p@ppointment being effective as from April 1. Captain David Sinclair ; Me- Queen, commander of the Cana- ‘dian Pacific liner Duchess of Alboll, will retire-on May", ‘after 44 yeara spent on sea” service, most of which was in the employ of (he old Allan Line. and Cuna dian Paclfic Sloat: ‘hips. cin oan) “4 Clenn, up your pinperty now that spring, is here aud ‘the weather ds all that one might ask for.- A’ ‘clean: yard and a ‘clean house are godd health pre- seryatiy ex aud anyone cin be clean: ae op keg fave you paid: yonr ‘sunseription yet ‘. ae vize of the blueberry plains in a huey, and,then carries her in hig trms to a-place- where she can help. hw nee fruit for their Sunday din- ner He will never give up. carrying wher IIke that, he anys, even when she in strong vagaln so; Perlhonka has growp ‘happler with them Even: Maria Chapdelaine Is younger, and Samuel hag forgotten bis finenclal losses. so Carla: wrote to Olalre; |! “tt ig glorious here. I love hed tember ee ee {THE END} intend to move to the Raven phice on the west end of Lokelse Ave. _* ao Last year Cc. KR. Gilbert saw an al -bino robbin round: his home most of the Sengon. While the same robbin bas. -heen seen this’ year several| report ’ ‘heviug seen robbins that are partly” white,” ae . ee Game Warden ‘Ed. : Martin came ' in : | from. ‘Prince "Rupert on Friday night . to give the district the once over.” rr *. so Have you t pala your subscription yet coma ; Te 0 » Powell -SOUTR te? Falls, liver and . VANCOUVER: $5. 0" ‘PRINCE GEORGE | typ SEVERY ‘THURSDAY 10.18 P:M.™ Vesa. “Canadian National Stoamshie ents tesa ewer ore rere [The Omineca Herald ‘NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Published Every Wednesday C, H. SAWLE _ PUBLISHER Advertising ratea—$i,80 per inch per month "| reading notices 15 per line firstinsertion, 10c per © line each subsequent ine; The bbi¢ howl about the new fold tax soon petered out and all those who made the most noise found that . the small operator was not being in- jured in uny way. — ; von som, We often Wonder ‘if. Premier Pattul- .-lo, Gerry McGreer and Hon. McKenzie King are fooliig anyone’ by thelr an- tics of opposing each. other’s policies? {It is easy to fool the public at election time: with fine promises, but. when it” comes’ to “fooling statesmen: of years of experience. it in finite a aifferent matter, : : eek Car owners are beginning to wonder what las become of the road graders ‘}that bare been used on the highways in years gone by and especially when only an ordinary road foreman was in chirvge of ‘the roads. Now” that we jhave an engineer assisting the engin- eer one naturally expects. an-improrve nient in the roads, Possibly the idea is to save the appropriation—such as it—untit the Minister of Public Works ix about to visit the riding next sum- ler se to make a good impression on him, ‘lt would, be better to make an impression on the people who use the ronds and pot them in travelling shape: as eurly in the season as possible. ee 4 Bras Tacks!” GooD. ‘many. “years ago, most merchants used to “yard off” a “Jength of cloth by estimating a “yard as the distance from , the tip of their nose to the : extremity of an out- stretched arm-—or by some ’ equally haphazard’ system. No dovbe some customers may have noticed that certain: mer- chants had shorter arms -(or * longer noses) than others, and fele vaguely that someching was wrong; buc nobody did much about it until one’ bright mer- _ chant hammered two Brass Tacks into ‘his. counter, exactly 36 _ inches .apare, and thereafrer - measured his’ cloth. on them— ACCURATELY. Soon all | merchants followed suit—cus- | tomers insisting chat they * ‘pee down to brass racks”, in , cheir measuring,’ That. was, 3 how the oe expression - -started.. . _ BATONS Catalogue : “gets : 7 on down to biass tacks" in deserib- ing < its” ‘merchandise, ~ There's nothing ‘vague~—nothing * uncer- ‘ tain—nothing’ thar can. be “taken two ways." Jf an article's all- wool, we suy so--if it isn’t, we admit it. Always, you KNOW what you're getting. Accurate illustration and precise informa- tion tells exactly the value you'll ‘receive for the moncy you send and, .of course; it’s our aim to make that value the best you can obtain anywhere, But in any “case, you KNOW what you're getcing—experience has taughe you long ago chat "It's SAFE to save at EATON'S.” 24,0 LAND SURVEYOR rs Alten. Rutherford | Bd Ne SA Surveys promptly ecouted ' Smithers, B.C. they were not being hurt at all, even = §