_ health: calving, quajiti
* preeionss.«:

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. “Mar 87.

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THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW HAZELTON. B. ©, ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937 -

NO 38

Joy of Herring
_AS a Healthful

Food for Men|

. . I
Few housewives appreciate the great

virlety of fish availnble-in our ‘lecal ;
markets, or -in our local and ‘nearby.
waters. Dwellers along the coast cau
fake their sea food for granted, but in-

_lnnders must keep informed as to the

smisonal offerings, which contribute
so largely to making our et not only
more Sppetizing but healthful.

If you have ever’ walked alung
heach just after a storm at sea you
whl real how the very bottom seems
te have been. tamed: up on the wet
sand: Tt is always € source of amaze-
ment to Kee what a varicty of life is
to -be found in ‘the water, in lakes and
rivers, ns well’ as the ocean,

‘Herrings are, delicious, inexpensive
and. delightfully adaptable. English.
people louk, forw ard to their breakfast.
of herrings AS. . their -morning appetizer ,
and. Canadians: are gradually becoming
more acquainted whth the delicacy of
this fish. it is worth noting that Con-
adian herrings are tiken in the sea

lisheries of the Doininion’s two coasts
and also. in the fresh water fisheries.

Uerrings ave weleome everywhere in
ithe aise of kippers, and-as the lowly .
Moater, they have ‘saved many a strug
sling author and artist from starva-
lion. And they are delicious as: can-
ned fresh, pickled or smoked, ‘Talk-
ing of smoked.fish we mustn’t overlook |
the famons Goldeyes which are tasty

“oiiher fresh -or. smoked. And “think,

too, of the appetizing tang of Canadian

Finuin Iaddie-as well as the appeel

of ovr varinus kinds of smoked fillets.
To get hack to the supject. of ber ring
few renlize. that. herring are ‘rich in

at are. ich: in, such: minerals: ag: cal-

. lum, - phosphorns,: copper). sulphur. and

indine.

Tn the opinion of a prominent teuth- :
urity on fish, whose knowledge - jhas
hoon handed down through three gen-
enutions, there. ts more sunshine to he
Inet from one medinm. sized herring,
than you can‘ abserb through a daily
half hour sun-bath.

Herrings at their best. shonid be
plump, but not, too large, bright and
siivery, with nnbroken seanles and a
freshness in the .cye. ‘The. Seots {and
who should fnow, ‘better) often sprin-
kle thety herring’ ‘with pepper and salt,
dip then in oatment, spread” out on &

‘purer anti! they are thoroughly: oat: |

cd, and then fry them in plenty of good.
dripping. The addition of: onion Tings
in the frviug pan is by no means to be
disetsad

Apother wry of aeiving
“Kippered Herring Salad”.
‘typ-af diced kippered herring, one cup
of cold: ‘potatoe. cut in ewbes, one small

them is

¢happed-‘onion, one-half enp raw ear. -

salt; pepper. ‘Mix with mayon-
mise, Serve on. lettuce Jeaves: with
mayonnaise. Gnrnish: with sections: of
hard-boiled egg cut in eighths’ and then
sprlukie with paprika. |:

Yor grilling, prepare ‘the ‘fish tn the

Tots.

sme way as for frying,that is, cut off .,

hend amd. this, clean’ and: scrape’ off .
the senles, Then score ‘ them three
times on, ench side, brush them -over:
with olive, oll or nielted’ putter, sprin-
hho with, pepper and salt and evil: ‘em.
for ten mifutes or longer, according to
size. _ ery v with maitre dhotel butter

‘

aan cxnmsit no | oo ;

Caldbrlage,
“Sith inclinations: Jhaabeen ' uncoy-
ered here, and: “Goldbridge“ -yasidenits
it, as the, U.
8.) is of Its -alnglng mouse: he | ‘dog.
ix. part: terrier and. part Scotty, and
washios’ its free like a eat. It: “pals
around: with’ cals,- and waves ita tail:
when tt f° ‘dngry. Pho «strange mp Is:
owned by? Mr, and. Mrs. Bred + ‘Flonbter
of the. Reyna, Cate. vf LS

Young People
Are Organized
Spelling Match.

The young people of New Hazelton
et in the United Church last Tuesday
er ening and completed the organization
of a young people’s society and are now
ilnunchd on a season’s program that will
be of benefit to them. The society is
to operate under four heads, a literary,
ja dramatic, a games and a social com-

‘mittee. ;Meetings will:be held every
Tuesday evening, and once a month the
social committee will -have charge. «At
the meeting Tuesday night there was a
Inrge turnout of young people and a lot
of interest Is being shown thus far.
+ Jev. and Mrs. More have taken the
lead ‘thus far and now the young neople
will take 4 greater part. The officers
‘for the first season are as follows :—

-President—Rev. D. W. More

Viee-Pres.—Mrs. EH. Gould

See-Treens——Miss A. Dimock

The executive committee will be com-
posed of the above officers and the con-
venor of each committee; literary, Mit-
ehell Newman, dramatic, Deleourt Parx-

ent! games, Harold Gould, social, Miss.

Kate Smith. .
There was a spelling match after the
business of-the evening was concluded ~
and Eric Johnson was the wimne? with
Ester Bugg a elose second.
Next Tuesday night the literacy and
paumes connnittees will take the lead.

WERE MARRIED TUESDAY NIGHT

an interesting wedding took place-on

Elen Gets

Our New | Serial is
Starting this week
on Page 2. You
will it and you will
read it every week

! Geo TD. Parent went up to Smithers
on Monday night and returned the of-

ternvon of Tuesday,
* 28

Harold Gould moved his household
‘goods to. New Hazelton on Monday to

take. up. his residence’ here in future.
: . ese

The ten and sale of home cooking
in the United Church last Friday after
noon was quite nm success in spite of
_the very cold weather. It was under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the
United. Chureh of Canada and the la-
dies have a nice little sum to add to
thetr treasury.

ae

Dr. Hankinson of. Prince Rupert was
a2 guest at the Hazelton Hospital last
Saturday. »

oan

Mrs. Robt. Hunter, ‘who has been

hoe ~ Her Man

in of: Arthur Shaw.

Tuesday evening ft. the home of the under the weather for some time, is
bride’s parents near Sealy Lake, when ow able to be around again.

‘Miss Ela Richmond became the bride "er

. The ceremony was
"performed ; bye: OO. Halvorseti- of-thec:there-v

Quite suiddenely Sunday - evening

“Salvation - “Abny:. Hogelton. : “The: young perature ‘and from, nway’ below zero

people, are well known in'the commun- Where the mercury. had been hovering.| \
‘ity, He bridé having lived in New Haz-. for.a long. time, it moved up'to above:
elton: for some yenrs-before moving to zero and, has. been’ quite. aways..up

Was 0: dpel dad dreaksin fs EBD.

.Mixed one |

‘Carnaby with her parents, since then. It was.a pleasant break,
- eyen if some light snow has been. fall-
ing since: :

PASSENGERS ON
“The hig trt-motor plntie which - “WAS .
in last week carried: the followlng list
.af passengers :—May, Stuart, Mrs. R,
Teed, Oscar ‘Winchell, a noted north-
ern pilot. Frances Stouge, Bill Falcon-
er, Cecil Wells, Mandy Gabriel, C.. E.
McLean, Ed, Carlson, Tony Johanson
and Chet Brown. .

- Osear Winchell is’ ‘enroute to New
York to buy: himself.:a new .plane -a
Rellanea. one of the fastest planes on -
the market. Hé will nse it In the far
notth, ‘

PLANE .

FUNERAL OF LATE
The fumneral cf the late W. D. Mox-
ley, one of the best known and lkeable
conductors on the C.N.R, was eld on
PrinceRupert . on. Sunday. afternoon
Inst unter the auspices of Tree Lodge,
AL KF ‘&. A, OM. of which: the: deceased ,
“Was Jong il. member. ‘Services :. were.
“held in the First. Presbyterian chureb.
A. very. large. congregation qwas present:
to ‘poy their last respects to .a.valued.,
member ‘of the: community. -: The late.

W. D. MOXLEY

> e

W. G. MeMortris and Al. EHarris. got
nway last Saturday afternoon enroute
to Vancouver. ‘They. had been vhere
for a week in, connection with: opening
up the Americnn Boy mine, | but even
thelr -enthnstasm had to bow to old
man frost.

ditions are more tavorable.
s ; a
Mr, and Mra, IW. ‘Bell left,’ Hazel
ton this week for Vancouver: , where
they w 411 reside In tnture. °°"*

i a ia

Rivers in Alberta‘and in Onturio ave

_considernble ninount of. damage,
ee 8 .

{Fhe employees of the Union Packing
Co. in Calgary tried sitting down
atr ike recently, but a flock of police of-
ficers went out with a flock ‘of- warrants
“he’ men answered to their names quite
reniily and marched ' ‘the four miles. to
the. police harracks where they were Te-
mauded. “That: evening they spent a
“goclal evening with. ‘their families and
thetr: ‘friends. There was 10 trouble tn

Work at. the mine will not}.
pet: underway wntll ‘the weather cons’

over-flowing thelr banks and doing # of any. kind.’

BUA: dag svith erent

“Mr. Moxley will. be: greatly. missed bys; ‘any iW ay ant’ ‘the ‘Inch ‘ave confident
‘the travelling public between Prince nat thors will beng trouble-and that
‘Rupert’ and ‘Smithers. It was always ; “they ‘will wet their’ ‘deatred increase in
a. pleasnie- “to: vide: on the train’ when x wages
che was. skipper ‘Much sympathy is.
expressed. for: the. BOT. and. daughter”

" qe & at b

7
‘ _ REPORTERS Gor THE ELU
i ah
oD, 1th, the”. flu, any way. at not only.
has ‘stkicken: a” erent: many . ordinery”
folk ‘for who we ‘are’ thoroughly Horry.
but: it Ynid low’ ‘two: perfectly: good: re-
porters’ jow ‘the. staff, of the. ‘Qmineca
Hernli:, ‘and “Terrace. “News, ‘and we
fear a: thitdmay have had’a touch'ot |My oe
the sme: thing beeauge, he, did not re“ [7°

port: ‘uat oe Tt; iB. bad enough sf |! .
th : en * :
sie “or |

F

“THe Vancouver ‘itbices of. sng) aqv-
be

 etument” Polegra 18 have" been- moved

“Leyam “the Metropo: itan Bullding - to, No.

"§21 ‘aderal- Building,’ ‘and that ia’ ‘just

whore. I Ps Dore’ ‘wilh ~inike his hend-

quar ters in ‘future. a
4 re oe,

> Ohnek smith returned. to New Hajet:
ton on’ Man aay: night in and will boos

beings: good fortune ‘to it. -

Interment was
In Soldiers Plot
In Edmonton

Ir. B. Campbell, coroner, Smithers,
was in Hazelton last Thursday arid
conducted an inquest into the death
of Alfred Henry Franks. who ‘wag: kill-
ed Wednesday morning while blasting
ice from the rockcut near Woodcock.
Cons, A. Grant had gone down to the
scene of the accident Wednesday and
after an investigation brought the re-
mains back on a speeder that nfeht.

The coroner’s jury brought In a ver-
dict of accidental death. It appears
that Franks returned to the rock cut
too soon after the first blast went off,
und before the second blast had gone.
He was thrown back and some twenty
feet down the river bank and was ly-
ing on the ice when found. .

Alfred Henry Franks,
known to his many friends along the
railway as Harry, was born in Birm-
ingham, .England,” some 40 yenors’ ago
When the Great War broke out in 1914
he enlisted and served with the R.A.
M.C. until 1017 when he was taken
prisoner of war.in November of 1018.
He got home to England after the
Armistice with an exchange of prison-
ers. He came to Canada in 1920 and
has spent all of his time on the C.N.
R. between Hazelton and Prince Ru-

_|pert, working for that company for 15

years at various points. He was very
well known and highly regarded by
his friends. A year ago he took over
the Casstar ranch rt Woodcock and
was making o go of it. i

The -late Alfred Henry Franks is
survived by his mother in England, a
sister and two brothers, all in Birm-
ingham, Eng., a wife and two children
at Woodeock The remains were tak-

Franks and ~bnrial.. ‘took: place” there
with military honcrs. Interment .was
made. in: ‘the soldicrs’: plot in :the. Kd-
monton cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. A..H. Franks and family ten-
dx. their sincere thanks for the kind,
expressions of sympathy. extended to
them in. their sudden 2nd snd bereave-
ment.

SHOQEING THE. HORSE

Tron, ‘dhines are nailed to the horny
casing of ‘the foot. of tlie horse to pro-
tect the: extremiey of the limb. ‘While
that. protection is” unnecessary under
natural conditions, ‘the dorney casing
is found to. wear away and break,
especially in moist climates, where
the animal is subjected to hard work
Without. shoeing we
conld bave neither the fleet racers or
the heavy potverful horses of the pre-
sent. day.

The ancients covered the hoofs of
their horses with:socks or sandals, but
the iron shoe was used before the
Christian era, although it was _ Tot
commonly known until ‘the. fifth “ceni-
tury ‘nor was it in regular use until
the middle ages, . It was only. in the
iinetoonth century that- horse-shoeilg
wis introduced into: Japan, where the
former practice was to attach to the
horse’s feet slippers of straw, which
were renewed when necessary. ye

Despite the sophistication of the ‘m0o-
dern imind, we still ‘cling’ tothe aupet-
stition ‘that’ {6° find ‘a -casttharse, shde
brings’. luck to the finder: ‘and that
nail up a’ ‘horse shoe, on‘a, ‘door’ Keene
bewltehment: away from the ‘house. ana

' Uaing’ horse’ shoe | for: vo ‘game’ of

quoits is” ‘an old, custom stil in ‘use to-.

day.. An announcement “at. Sheffield,
| Hngland; says: that 2 ‘firny: ig shipping
1 hundrede’ of tons. of, ald shoes" to. Chine.
tobe ‘made into’ razor’ “blades for ex:
ort to Britain. |‘.

st

there’ are, "about: “tees

|The Omineca Herald

commonly

‘Thursday night, to" Ediionton’ by" Mrs;

, } new.

NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

Published Every Wednecdni.

aa

Cc. H. Sawle . "Publisher

anee

Advertising rate, Display $e per inch
per issue; reading notices 15¢ for the
first insertion and 10¢ each subse-
quent insertions; legal notices 14¢ and
12c. Display 40¢ per. inch

Certificates of Improvemente......§15.00
Water Notices severe 5.00

VANCOUVER’S ANNUAL RAID

Vaneouver is preparing for. its an-
nual raid on the provincial treasury.
Some bright young fellow in the em-
ploy of the council has discovered that
the people of Greater Vancouver pay in
taxes of all kinds to the province some
$13,000,000, and that as a direct. grant
or grants the city only gets back a mil-
lion and a half, Therefore, this bright
young man finds the city is entitled ta
“better terms.” The bright young man.
however, does not take into account all
the millions the province pays to the
city of Vancouver through Jaw admin-
istration, schools, colleges, university.
the hospital,: charities, relief, ete, mor
does the bright young man consider all
the millions of public works money the
province has spent.for the benefit of
Vancouver on roads and bridges, parks
and in other ways too numerous, to men-
tion. Nor does the bright: young. man
consider the’ dividends the province is
paying the citizens of Vaneouver on the
pouds, “As a matter of fact if the citi-
zens of Vancouver pay anything ike the
‘sum mentioned above, it is safe to Bay
that; conble: that: amount, foes back. to,
Vancowrer and. the: ‘ditigens . of “Vaheon-
ver,..directly- and indirectly. | :

Every: membey - outside of Vancouver

should ‘oppose - “to the bitter end,no mat- |

ter what side of polities they may he on.
any further raids upon. the provincinl
treasury by ‘Vaneouver and the free-
spending and inefficient civic adminis-
tration, It 4is high time the rest of the
province got a break for the many mil-
ons of dollars it pays annually: to the
provincial treasury.

BETTER TIMES: HAVE come

Business: “eoniitions 1 in: the north
country are: coming’; ‘back. - -The worst

of the depression js-over: ‘and all lines

of business’: “are feeling the:. -Improve-
ment. It' has been a long, tough pull
and may nothing. happen now to dis-
turb, or hold back the better times. [t
is not a matter of politics, but simply
o return of good times to other parts
of Canada being reflected in the north
by an increased demand -for the. raw
materials which this country. can sup-
ply.

In all sides there are bright DPIOs-
pects, . : -There ‘is_.a big; actual improve-
ment. in: some: “Hines . Tight. now.

pacity. . All, thie ‘saw mill, .sthat are
in shape. are ranning. Many. loggers
are, employed... The’ ‘aspen. and. cotten
wood log export ‘business | is - ‘growing
into. something “of ‘importance. Min-
ing 1s showing sign’. of coming back.
Big money may be alittle: skittish as
yet, except where’ ‘gold *yaliies predom-
inate.’ The farmer’ ta" in’ better ‘shape
today‘ ‘than’ he: hag been: ‘foryears, . and
he is going to’ enjoy some. good. years

‘up and. iidteations’ are’ thi
continue to advance; and” “Hits: without

Geheral- business - in: the*

month, and “the: ‘mail: o
algo enjoying’ et

feel” encouraged

ly |

The .
huinhering industry is. avorking to ca-

tee: ipart of the: ie .

Prices ‘for ‘all. farm, produce . are.

| any’ inereage: In the ‘farmers’ overhdad.. Le
gtores: Das‘in- =
creased and is increasing ‘almost: every
rier: ‘business is .

“good signs “on 1 ever