ee ls and-Lesson to be learnt from Baste:

a lumbering; ‘fishing « sand paper indus

“Nitiee tecbe- helt ip “Ottawarthis sumiger'}:
. J3s-also’ expected to. open ‘Up ‘large mar.

with consequent greater activity. in al’

" seeing every prospect of steceess, wi
_ mist hot, expect too. quick results, fo:
“it takes time’ to- build.’

i%

iE

. to meet Our difficulties, and: I wish te

- Rugsell of ‘Winnipeg who arrived inst
“week, Mr, Anderson informed the Her-
‘ald that when his time is up at the Bay

(part of the eountry, but will move inte
‘one of his houses in Hazelton -and con
_tinte to make his home there.

Vol, 24

oy.

; Aen BERN S © WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 1982.

os _

4% HARKIN IIIA K%

7

a

‘Master Seasou, it is hardly necessary
‘for-me fo call attention to the mieai:

~ Caught by the w orld-wide storm of
etonomle depression, awe have. all, hac

cunnnend all those who, have suffered
“with fortitude: and- courage, and to of:

fer them a word of vheer ° and encour’
_ agement,

Tt has heen “suggested that ‘the ex
isting difficulties are. the result of the
breaking down of our economic sys-
tem, I can -hardly ‘agree with. tha-
opinion. The system has not broken

down, but ‘there has been ‘over-develoy -

nent in certain directions, which har
resulted. in unbalancing the system.

Correctional steps ave being taker’
by the ‘Federal Gorernment, also b:
the .Previneial Government s0 fat 2:
‘within their power, and already there
have been visible _Bigas. of improve
-ment in various dir ections, but so far.
not yet general. :

Some of the steps taken ‘by the Dom.
‘inion Government have been th diree-
tion. of strict economy in administra.
tion, and the’ new treaties negotiater
with Australia‘and ‘New Zealand whicet .
ure expected. to:go & long way.in re
. viving our main basic Industries of

“tries, The. Amperial. Exonomic Confer:

‘kets for our products in the Old. Coun
try, while “we reciprocate. by. ‘absorb-
ing more ‘of Empire produets wherc
ave need 0 buy:.from abroad. The re.
vival of trade and industry means em:
ployment and circulation of money

‘walks of life. Within the Empire we
re laying a new foundation, and while

“We can, how-
ever anticipate u graddal © return t:
nomnuley, | ; .

The Provincial Government. takin:

Premier Tolmie’ S Message
A little late for Easter b but Bood at any time

“In tendering | niy hearty grovtings te
the people of British Columbia. for the.

-| fortunate mnemployved that our money

: Sica aaa
CAIRNS IOI IIIA I IIIA

°

Ne

‘ .

by éutting down, expenatiniey to: hi
init. cunimensurate with the wuititen-
once of: efficieney. ‘We have. cut ou
expenditnres. hy more thaw four. milllo3,
dollars’ in order to avoid as mueh a:

new tnxes than: can be borne:

rest assnred that. their government wil
do their utinost ‘to. economize: and. t
tender all the. the asvistance to. the. un

wil allow as, I must appeal te all gov:
erning: bodies aud ull: Hie -people - 0:
British Columbia to co-operate with u-
in meeting the ndnitted]y. -

-It is only by. cournge and unity
in our efforts thet. we. cain ‘hope to ae
celernte recovery and an early returl’
to ‘hormuley.

might: give uw belping: bid ta their les:
fortumite: fellow citizens, ~The spring
is here. ‘Per haps the gardens need

ing. or there miay be uther work which
might be done, ‘To, the extent of what
cau le attorded “hy the individual, try.

td give u job to the unemployed, ae
-thus, “while improving your property
you- will also. be assisting. the nem
ployed ‘and cooperating: with the pov.
ernment in its endear ors tov “cape wit]
the: aitnation,

T,

: fticulties ; the ‘close
the cooperation. between ‘all governing”
bodies and the: public; the’ quicker: wil,
he our: recovery. tow ards, the normal
To this end 1, make my. ‘appeal,

T should like to tnke this opportun.-.
ity to thank ny many friends for thei:
very kind enquiries with respect to my
health and to assure them that, whilt
I have not benable to resume full of-
ficial duties. it is steadily improyin;
and it is my hope and expectation tha’

I shall serve MY native ‘prov ince fa

many years to come,

In- conclusion, T wish ‘the people of
Britivh Cohunbia a happy Haster,

full cognisance of the times, has take: |
steps to meet the situation, notubly

8. F. Tolmir

A. change is taking place ‘at fhe’ Hud | ,
“son Bry Co, store in Heielton: .
* Anderson, who has been mannger for |
- the past fiften Yours, “goes. on the step

W: W,.

evantation list, to’ tike effect in Tune
amd his place is being taken by W. 8

that he dies sit intend to lenve thir

Tie Legislature ‘at: Victoria. took. ie
Juliday aver Easter, ind met again: Ol.
‘Tnesilay. "The members: expect: toro’
niy ny to thelr hoines Uy ‘the end at tht:
wv eek.

Dry Galbraith, who has been relley-
ing De Wrinch for the Inst few week:
expects to leave for Vanconver nex’
Wednesday.

- Etngh ‘Campbent of. Your: Mile sclioo’,
in the Kispiox spent ,the Enster’ vaea:
Uon ‘nt Prince George where he took

in the Teacher's convention. a

possible’ the necessity of" placing morc] ¢
Whik-
the ‘pedple of British Columbia ma}

a

difficult | ¢
eat which -nt present: confront: -

I most par ticularly ‘appeal to those |

in confortable circumstances thut the3-

digging. the house miy require paint: |’

| ideas’ on how to breed - ‘and, raise igs”

crtivape mile: EP

‘leluhs shave. been opertting, in

jtin’s export trade ‘and: fs: also” adic”

- -tilizers and turkeys ; the growing of

1932, at the Vaneay ev ‘General. hosplt-
fa, Aimle, beloved wite of Wiliam Me-
. Kenzie, “of” 502, Wales, St.
tin

“f8m ither 4B.

; in his. lerenvenient,

~ Remo Ttems "|

~

> The, Remo Farmers. Institute held it>

} Saturday March 12th. My. and Mrs.
Murphy. read, a good": paper, an. resolu-

; though good natured ayguments result:

At five o'clock clam: chowder
‘Ev

cards.
crackers: ani coffee: ‘were served,

an iiter noon danée and it’ WwW ras voted Fy
big SUCCESS.

“The: Remo -assisted school put on:
very e1ijoy able: dnnce - followed by
dance on Saturday. evening, March 1p
Mrs. Hund. the teacher: deserves grea
credit far the excellent program of rc
titations” and old time. dances..

v

.

Felix Batt of Prince Rupert wos ,
visitor the past week of Mr. and Mrs
a, ¥. Wilson. - wl

Davy: Atkinson, Remo's “ferryman
has dynmmited the shore ice
if safer-for crossing the Skeena at thi:
point; The centre of the river wus op
en some time ago. |. ;

mats

‘SUCCFSS OF BOYS ‘AND GIRLS:
"CLUBS ON THE FARM.

Old methods may-le good enough fo-
old people, Imt the sons and daughterr
of Canada’s farmers have their ow!

{feed dairy cattle and ‘grow potatoes.

| first’ business session of. ‘this year on.j:

tions for the year 1982 and! some lively j
: ‘ed. Owing ‘to the difficulty. of. the}
members from the south side to get ov}.

‘ev the river the meeting was held in ' :
afternoon followed. liy fl: -dainee nn¢e

eryone: presont ‘enjoyed | the, ‘novelty oft

and made |

.

Hon. 'T. DT. Pattulio, leader of, the
Opposition in the Legislature, announ
ced his poliey, and the: policy of the
Liberal party,. in the Legislature the
cather day as follows :— |

Take stock of the provines’s. finan:
cial condition in ‘an effort to make in-
come and outgo balance.

There're outstanding | enses of super

[ilar ly studied,

amnnation that should not be tolerate?

~ Pattullo’ S Own Platform:

‘What he -would doi were he Premier today.

te said, referring | to” - $360 a “month

| paid to F, A. Pauline, and other cases '

He. proposed to reorganize the eivi'
service fearlessly . with justice - to. al
and vindictiveness to none.

The opportunity. sought for a hody.o
responsible “mento investigate the fin. .
ineia? position of the province should
le given;

. ‘iNere should be publication
quarterly financial statement
province,

A commission should investigate th:
affairs of. municipal finance ‘sympath..
etically and not antagonistically, with
a view to properly. ‘assigning revenues

The education question should be sin

ee

of;
of the

Measures should be. formulated. the
meet the gnemployment problem, re-
ference being made to the plan advan-
ced hy G. &, Pearson of Naniamo for :
hoard representative of industry, lahor
and the government for correlated ef-
fart to ‘alleviate a ‘considerable meas-
uré of unemployment.

* Endeav ors shonid be made to”
more people on the land.

Greater production in lfvestock and
products of. the ‘Soll should be aimed,
‘at.
New niarkets’ tor timber should be
studied. _

Tourists traffic’ should be. ‘encour:

get.

traced directly to the ‘activiteies of the
‘hoys. and. girls chibs engaged in prec-
tically. ever, , phase of modern agrical-
ture

Probubly the . most” ‘outstanding, ex-
ample of effective ‘club work is that
of ‘the boys and -girls swine elubs, the:
organization of which. took . place ir
1923 aud colnelded with the inangura,
tion of Canada’s new ‘hog. grading.
policy. At that time hogs in. Canad:

eridled 10 per cent select. In 1931 thi’
per centage was 10. ‘A survey: cover.

lug. vuarioys districts shows that th

quality has bert inv nuiably ‘higher in
those sections where hoys and girls
“some
cont of the year’s miirket-
jigs helng in this elass. Some earload
lpts slipped . by the - bess. und... wll,
tlibs: graded ‘ 100° fer. eent | select. This:

-| type’ of éarenss is’ essential for, Cana.

cases; 50 per ¢

ably adapted to her domestic require

ments,
fan: addition. to hog clubs there mye

thers denling with cattle, sheep, fer.

eal

hotatocs, SOVDEANS, - corn, — raots . and.
grainy, anil the study uf farm eeonomle

PASSED AWAY, IN. VANCOUVER
“MeKenste—Paawed | away Mareh. 19th
Varicouver: |

Survived - hy. her |
3. Georghin 3 nnd

her, 86th year,
busin, two ai ughters
Katherit
ter anid:

ane sisted :
aud © ane | :

oni

on Mareh 26th... fi
McKenzie wil extend *y

- Asliiey: ‘Boyle of. Sealy. 7

Seaviea-imptovenentsin the djiallty ea -
| the “quality | of - products © ‘produced ; A
Various: farming samniumities ‘can be}. ~

[a sblack. red breasted:

hin MeKginie. oft
E “funeral Was hel!

SET Tes roles RE aac aa a

AME COCKS or THE JUNGLE

A fr iend who knew that our + chickens
were descended frum the Jungle-fowls
of the- ‘Far East. asked me whether the
avild hen ceckled on leaving the’ nest,
I answeree that she did—that the wild
jungle hen always announces the im-.
portant fact that she has produced au
exe, nid her domesticated relatives in
the farm sards of the world Lave not
‘wot. vid“ theinselyes of. this habit, Our
honlity ave little changed: The hens
-}Teatned long, long ugo that it was goo¢
to advertise—that advertising brought
results, and the hen is today the mos.
persistent advertiser uf el.

bird,- ‘bu “Bl
Little event
brown) cont, 80 that.
well kept bnatamn.

she: Tooke like °

gaine covk ante
xou have the inate tu all, his ‘glory , ex”
cept that his “tail -is drooping. “and he is
more phedsnnt like in geneyul hearing!
therefore in our ‘gume breeds we have

of fanciers, because in this case ‘the ob-
ject ‘his: been: simply to strengthen the

SAS

Te ‘| h 2 Wing
. The: wild jie oe is: re “splenaia ae

Pic ture. to yourself :

the fuwls least changed by the effort: |".

aE =. Sap %

“Dring the. heat: “of t 1 ‘day Jungle e an

fowls. remain in thick cover, ‘but in the ;

‘enviy morning: and at evening, or an
cloudy days they, come out into the op-
‘en to. feed, especially. where rice fieldy
tempt them, Usnvally one gees - a cock
with six or elght hens, over which Ir,
witches most alertly against danger 6°
hawks, jackals andthe’ comitless othe
‘perils to be fenved tn the ‘aelzhborhoa?
of an Oviential forest. calling his Tamil:
torether ‘by signal clucks avhenever: he
has discovered. agme “tempting © food,
When n,flock is flushed) they whit
away into the woods, but ‘Trearty il
wiys will light, on. a tree an:
about’ a moment before tlyink, nine
the ‘depths of the’ jungle. it :
Fskilitul smmer to shoot thent :
- The cocks are poly

vere es
or 4

ible “execntlin
We elke: ‘males, au

ones of all snecles will ‘thrive ul rune
mits | considerably. larger : thin thep-

“rhe Indios af’ the United: Ghure
bel al very f mecerst fer

Hadetton

natural pugnasity and _cquipment - o
the native ace. ;

| spent: Faster ‘vaca €
* ‘Mr Be Redman in, Hare

|