VEC a Nee HES

A VOL, 30

THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW HAZEETON, B: C, WEDNESDAY, ™ MARCH 123, 1938

“Canada 1958”

Ton thousand miles of copper wire
are used to carry “Canada 1938” spon-
xared Dy Imperial Tobacco Co., from
const to eonst of the Dominion every
Friday night from 40:00 to 10:30 p.m.

Another 5000 miles of wire are needed
solely to maintain a check on the line
across which flow the sound waves
_onerating the program. At all im-
Rortant points in this vast eircult are
terminals, 34 in all, at which attend-
nuts méintain strict wateh. Should
interference due to weather or atmos-
). pheric conditions cause, the. failure of
the cirenit, the program: can be ‘re
routed through’: alternate channels
which may take the’ ‘broadcast hund-
reds of miles, around the storm centre.

Next Friday; Mareh 25, the voice’ of
Walter Bowles,-the roving reporter,
for “Canada 1988" will be picked up
from St, Cathrines, Ont.,.on -the..N Nia-
gam peninsala Mr. Bowles will. talk
shout the “Garden ‘Belt’. of Canada,
fnimous. for its, rich pee tuets ‘of ‘fruit
and its wontlerfal: power development
nt Niagara Fally whith. as everyone
knows is not only eng) af  the,.show
places of the Domtniva Init alse :
dev of the work.

I. 8. B. Shapiso will ning the iat
ext pews awl gossip fron” Broadway
including reviews -af new shows and
films, Ttusa Titus, the whispering
baritone, the orcheatea and the choir
will he heayd in’ enrrently mink
music, Corey Thonwoa the an-
yowneer, Pa woe

is”

1a
hr idee and games; ‘
home of the: i Sno of ‘Dr: H
(and Mra. Wrinch.:. ‘Prizes’ were sol
hy. Dr. Tr. c. Wriich: and’ Mrs, Mary
I. MaeKuy- Among those’ presesit
were Dr. and Mrs. HW, C. W rineh, ‘Mr.
“nid: Mes. 3, D, Rice, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Tn Graham, “Mr. and Mis. S.J, Wins-
by.
and Mrs
Mrs. Mnby I. MacKay, Mrs; C. Willis-
croft. Mrs, Brie Ardagh, Mis. Al. Har-

“yis, Mrs. P. Langlands, Dr.-G. IL. Bef: +

~rie, Cruvtord. Harris, Miss B. wwii
erott, “Miss. Ralphena Wrinchif:s-Abss
Helon Campbell, Miss Rose Ridé;' “Miss

Ada Crawford, Miss - ‘Norma ‘Harris, a io “Mbsé De AN ‘Mare’ and’ infant daueliz
: eae Meee bs . dangh-
* ter will return,

The drought aveas, on the praivies
nre getting & full share of moisture at ~
the ‘Present time and the rivers are np

. rad tlie svound is wet.
ee!

Sone gravel-is-Delng put on ‘the local
roads’ where the. road . shows signs of
0 possible: break -whe the . frost. comes

ant, This is the sariest ‘road’ avork
was. ever started ‘in this sectidw and it
will prove or disprove *, ‘the theory. of
those who claimed the early work was
the ilost ‘effective and would, prevent

the surface being broken up.
-_ eh

“FP hore was a special meeting of: the
Baa vd of Management of. the Hospltni
in Friday night. to greet Dr. Kirkpat-
rick who. has, agsumed. charge forthe |"
next! twas or three montis, The’ mini-
mun wage act covering the maids at
the institntion ig now in forea and in-
stead -of three ninids, ‘there are’ five,
together with 1” substantial incrense
in we. fe ros

ke arns: Take t man has been. tis sald
fortunate: enong to ‘draw: a horse’ in}
the Irish’ Sw vepstake. ‘and dt Is, also" ‘re:

Dr, and Mrs, 6. G. “Maclean, Mr, }
s. A. Unia, Mr, and Myrs.T. Love .

perior to older. birds.

batching ond rearing of a great many
chicks is therefore a yearly. necessity.
The tendancy is towards large hatch-
eries supplyink the small poultrymen
and farmer, and the sale of day old
chitks, sexed chicks and. eross bre
chicks bas inerensed rapidly.

The individual can

chieks as follows :—purple label, 7.0.
P, chicks from’ blood tested and gov-
ernment recorded ‘flocks 5.
1.0.P. sired chicks, from “plood tested
and gov ernment approves. floeks; ang ff
Ilue label, approved: chicks, from ap-
‘proved cockerels. ond app oved band-
ed and Wood tested flocks.

For these who wish to ineubate thelr
own eggs, the use of R.O.P.,
recommneimnled, and it
is advisable te secure ma'ea early in
erder to get a good aeie tien and to at
climatize them te local conditions. -
Tneninitora should be
mel put in first class
and
[ier to incubation and atsy between
Jt.is always vood policy to
have spare incubator supplies on hid,

proved males is

shovld be sermbbed
hatches,

ts, Inany a ha¢ch. bas

something going wrong after incuba.
tian nas Conmenced anil no spare parts
‘hoaremometers should
tested and placed at proper fevels -as
a degree or so out may make consider-
| able difference in size and strength of

on harnd.

the hnteh,

and color,

‘strong. chicks.

experimentation.

Tho lndinns are beginning to”
that the pole business is not all profit.
-Fov instauces—some people object to
them making-a road across their hay
fields. ind then taking acres of land
j There is case be-
ing prepared for the eourts now.

for piling grounds.

~|cof April, 19883"

~ Premier T.

year.
ene

from .
week,
‘ ee

; l. J. Marrison left Saturday morn-,
fig ol the. eurly traln for Fort Wil-

* Jinn to ‘visit his sister.
* * * :

IN THE COUNTY.

PRINCE RUPERT:

——

In the Matter of the Administration
Act — :

and

th tlie Ie Matter of the Estate of William
eo ‘Sauders, Decensed’ —

‘ake Notice that by ofder of His

Honor’ W. E. Fisher,

County Court of Prince Rupert, holden
at” Smithers, B. C., dated the 15th’ ‘of,
‘March, .1988;" Towag: ‘appointed “Admin- |
istrator of -the Estate of William er
Sanders, - deceased; and. that ali per-
sons ‘having ‘claims. against the said’:
-estute are- hereby requested to furn-
ish: particulars of ‘same, properly verl-
‘fled, to me on or before the: BO0th day |'

‘and that all persons in-
“debted tothe: ‘said. eatate are yequired |’
to fay the amounts.of their indebted-

ness to. me. > forthwith.

ported: thiat: the. ticket, is worth. a tot of |: Th

amnoney “More. pow
. ticket, Thig ‘ia about: the. first: time n°
“tieket, af nay yalue. the Irish: Sw een

0: “tim: and’ hig.

PREPARE FOR THE HATCHING
SEASON ..

Repeated experiments have ,shown
that for egg production, pullets are su-

Cure should be, exercised in select-
jing normal eggs of good shell texture
Breefling pens of the best
liens mated to good males should: re-
LL ceive the Tight feed and attention in
tL order: to “obtalir ef eas that whl produce,
‘Follow: the’ directions
that come with the incubator ‘as- these"
have heen compiled, after considerable

I D. Pattullo will tatk over
the Bsc, network on Monday night on
, the work of the government during the
Tune in at 7 o’elock,

—

Prince Rupert.

The Garden City by the Sea

The intubation
By Our Own Correspondent

BASKET BALL -

By -a: Wit

Basket ball! Basket ball!

Thats what we call it—Basket: ball.
That's nut the same for it at-all.-
Something ‘like, rugby—only rougher ;

"ME, and “airg. James McCandless
have left for St. John where they will
board the ss. Athenia for Belfast and
expect to vemain in the north of Ire-
land, their old home. For many years
they Hved in Prince Rupert, Mr. Mce-
Canilless being in the service of the
C.N.R. shops

-yow purchase

‘red label,

so *

There are possibly 8 dozen veterans
of the South African War residing in
Prince. Rupert, ‘and should they show
to the satistaction of ‘the government
that they aye not self-supporing, they
will receive a pension of $40 for mar-
ried men, and $20 for single.’ However
there are a few veterans who are man-
nging to make a ‘Tiving . which fact
would ‘appear to bar them from gov-
ernment recognition.

eo. s

A sinll was found on the sheres of
Donglas Channel not long ago. Other
bones were sighted wonder the water.
The matter was investigated by the
police and the place where the find
was made is in the neighborhood of
where Thor Johnson and E. C. Gibbons
of Prince Rupert drowned, about ten
yes 1g0. hey were members of a

hunting party. 4
x % ®

Another few Guys and the first of
the halibut hoats will he going out in
order to be on the grounds when the
pew ‘season opens, April Ist. The wa-

or tp

tooked over
shapes ° ‘They
» disinfected

been ruined 'by

be

'

Ftlie-#leet's "Feplactinielit-ahi: repdits.
ee.

ing of March 21, in the armory, the
{inspecting officer being Major Stone,
“Victoria, who complimented the unit
on their smart appearance, and know-
ledge of drill. :

find

- * ae

Dig af conerete for the post office build
jing is being pushed stendily nhead.
Within another month the walis will
hegin to take shape. ,

MRS. D. T. SUTHERLAND DEAD

‘learn of the death of Mrs, DT. Suth-,
wrland. of Asheroft. The: Vancouver
Province recently carried the follow- |
ing news item :—Mrs, Margaret Suth-,

Smithers this |.

owl away at the Lady Minto Hospitul
on Tnesdy. She had been in failing |
health for some time and on Tuesday ,
“wag removed from her home ‘to the
hospital. Surviving: her, - besides her
lugband, are three daughters, Mrs. Cc.
P, Lane and Mrs. R. H. Dilling, both.
of Salmo, B.C., and Mrs. S. Kincaid,

COURT or

Clinton, B.C.

‘while Mrai‘Kincaid was a. resident ih fs
that community:
Fudge ‘of the|' -

“Me, ind ‘Mrs. John Love of the Kils-

af thelr daughter Hranees B. Love to
‘Mr. ‘Jack ™,: Lee,: algo. of. the, ‘Kispiox.
Yalley. . The. marriage. will’ he quietly
: celebrated: at’ thé home of. the bride's
parents, at om early date. Following.
_the ‘weddlug ‘the young couple will go
“to. ‘the Zeballos. gold - ‘fields. where’ Mr,
‘Lee, holds gold. property which ho will,

dev elop during the © summer
— * idl . * os

wo

ter front has been busy for weeks with | ;

‘The inspection ‘ofthe. 102nd heavy 7
battery; R.C.A., took place on the evell- |

‘We're just like wild cast only tougher

Yirst the guards are thrown on the
floor;

Then all the forwards are Tying | on
the floor.

The pulled-out hair floats away on ‘the
wind ; ,

The elbows are bleeding and so are the
shins,

Hf you don’t look .out you'll step on a
tooth

That Frankie’s knocked out and that’s
the truth !

If the whistle doesn’t blow just grin
und bear .it;

Take off that swenter—they’ll only

. tear it. .

Charging and pulling, it’s all the same,

Come on you Wits get on the game!

The referee keeps out of the way;

He doesn’t like the game us gals play.

-If he doesn’t stay clear, he'll get in the
eye,

He'll learn his place in the “sweet bye
and bye.”

Well, on with the gime,
ball; .

Miss our mark and erash into the wall.

Ey eryone rung to grab it, and then,

+The whole darn fight starts over again

So it keeps up 'til the end of the game,

Some bleeding, some bruised, some

_seratched and lame;

The game’s so gentle, that it has heen

_ said

Tf it dloeesu’t stop soon we'll

we grab the

all be

"EXAMINATION FOR.
FOREST RANGERS
An Examination ‘tor Forest Rangers

With excavation completed the pour-,

“Many ol fitiends héie “wl regret to|

erlend, 60, a pioneer of Ashcroft, pass-"

Ashcroft; and’ one SON, ' Campbell’ of:

‘Mra. Sutherland: visited in Hazelton

piox- Valley; Announcs: the ‘engagement |’;

“The cet party of sali a

wilt be held at Hazelton, B. C., on
Mareh 30th, 1988, commencing at 9:30
a.m Applications will be received up
to noon of March 26, 1938, by the Dist-
Tict Forester at Prince Rupert. Appli-
eation. forms and further information,
_ | neluding place of examination, may
he obtained from the Chief Forester,
Victoria, or the District Forester at
\Prince Rupert. Fee, $1, 00.

: Candidates must be ‘British subjects,
and not more than thirty-five years of
‘age. Candidates must also have been
resident in British Columbia for at
"Fenst one year; be of good character
and physical condition ; have had. ex-
perience in the woods and be familiar
lwith the practical side of logging, tim-
ber cruising, surveying, forest protec-
tion, the “Forest Act” and the organitl-
‘gation, and: handling of men.

-'Phis exainination is to establish an
eligible list for the ensuing year from
which, appointments will be made as
Rangers are required.

: Norman Baker,

Civ 1 Service Commissioner,
Victoria, BO. .

av

The: St. Patrick's dance in New Haz-
elton, Jast Thursday, night, under the}.
iuapices” “ot the’ N We “Hazelton” Ladieg|.
Ald : was (a ‘decided success : “in every
wayne There, was, ta ‘splendid * -erowd.. dn-|
‘eliding ‘dancers. ‘from ‘Two: ‘ile, South!
Hazelton, | ‘Carnaby, Ki spiox, i Morlee-
town and Smithers.as well ag. Hazel-
ton: ‘and - New Hazelton. ‘The ease of
flat . sliyerware, went, to Mrs.
kroft-of Carnaby and C, ; Sale got| 0

Oe

“fa cu ions.

ee Dis- :
i y- evens ole

“|The Omineca Herald

NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

Published Every Wednesday
Cc. H. Sawle Publisher

Display 35¢ per inch
per issue; reading notices 15 for the
first insertion and 10e each subse-
quent insertions; legal notices 14c and
12c. Display 40¢ per inch

Certificates of Improvements... ..§15.00 -
Water Notices $15.00

Advertising rate,

Four the Tourists

Tnalt the. north country and.in all
British Colunibia—the' land of moun-
tains, velleys, rivers—there is no coin-
munity. which offers the tourist- more
attractions, jmore’ ‘real thrills, than
does, our own community. Few of our
own people have wandered off the well
travelled highways into the mountains
und the valleys beyoud.

‘hose main highways (motor ronds)
offer attractions equal to any other
‘part of the province. But. wander off
those well beaten tracks, either ott
foot or by pack horse, ot by aeroplane,
3et up into the hills where gorgeous
blue and green Inkes, glacier fed, rise
one nbove the other. Go to the top of
the hills aud look, down into the val-
leys and vivers from a height of six
or eight thousand feet, away up above
the clouds. Then let your gaze Wal-
der far and wide in all directions to
the snow capped peaks of other moun-
tains, Travel over the glaciers, or
gather some of the marvelous wild
flowers found at and near the top ‘of
all our mountains.

Follow ‘the mountain streams which

2 Baltop- frou the mountain: Jakes; “some:

times five:hundred or more.feet at a -
single fall, but which are ‘always ron
ing ond rushing downward.

Get. into the great huckleberry nnd
riuspherry patches, or gather your own
samples af gold, silver, copper, lead or
zine ores, Have 2 look at the. moun-
tain goats and sheep in their native
land, or the black bear of prizzley.

This whole country is still in its
wild state, not yet spoiled by man’s
improvements. Trails, only, have been
eut in all directions. ,

There is the Hagwilget canyon, at
wonderful bridge crossing it, and that
bridge is the last ling so far of the
Alaska, ot Great North and South
yoad.. When the motoring or other
touristgets: here they--are- getting inte
the north, for we are only seventy-five
miles,.a8 the crow flies, from the Alas-
ka boundry.

AL valleys in this northern ceuntrs
are rich, and all one has to do is‘ turn
the ground .over,. scatter some seed
and await the harvest in a few weeks. -
It-is a country that has never known
a crop failure, and practically every-
thing can be grown in some part of it.
‘All along the motor roads mountain
atreams of the purest, ‘sparkling water,
ure crossed. There are fish ‘in most |
of. them, but a good sized river with
lots of fish is never far away.

_ Almost the entire country is an auto
camp, and tents can be pitched where
you like. There are.enough people in
the country so that there is.no danger
of the tourist getting lest. .

Fraticé is prepared for: total mobolf-
‘gation in twenty-four hours. in ease
anyone is, looking fora bit of. a scrap. :
She expects-.an undeclared war. “at any: |
moment. i

ea oe
Prince Rupert felt a small earth

Soa Tuesday monting about. seven