NEW HAZELTON, B S WEDNESDAY, #0 EY 5 3. 1935 ihe Omineca Herald NEW HAZELTON, 8.¢. Published Every Wednesday (. IL Sawle - _ Publisher Advertising rate, Display 35¢ per inch’ per Issue; reading notices Jie for the tirst insertion and 10c each subse- quent ingertion; legal notices 12¢c and seu: Fransient Display’ 40¢ per inch. CPE FOR ANOTHER. YEAR With this issue The Omineea Her- atid begins another year, In au world - changing there world be no it ing attempting to predict what might looked for during the next twelve nauths. In facet so many things can farppen that the end of the year is ant to find us. in an even. Worse mess than the beginning. The only thing ‘s hope:—hope that the Ineal mer- chats will realize the value of alver- tising in their local paper: hope that workl conditions will settle down: hoe that politicians will forget their respective parties for a time: hope that the industries of the country will develop mipidly, and hope, hope, hope, se “0 HELP FOR B.C. FARMERS he as “wing to the action of the B. C. gov- eOTROILE in objecting to the Farmers Creditors “Adjustment Act which was passed by the Dominion government, nnd which has been in operation for xeme time in all the provinces, the Dominion government has just passed nother Act which withdraws the ap- plication of the original Act from Brit- ish Columbia. All the other - provin- cin) governments have heartily ¢o-op- erated with the Dominion government in its efforts to put the farmer on his feet ngain and give him a fresh start. Alveady thousands of farmers: in the ere ” Dominion have heen benefited and a ereat many more. “eases are’ under. con®’ sideration. Some: ‘of the. farmerg-In B. C.ahnve been benefited. as the objection [' to. the Act was. not taken by the pro- yinelal zovernment until this spring. | ‘In spite of the fact that Hon. Mr. King. Mr. MeKenzie of Vancouver and Mr. Reid of New. Westminster, all of them good Liherals. being strongly in favor of the Act, the Provinelal gov- ernment still objects and threatens to fight it all along the line. The Dominion government's hand was forced-and nothing’ was left for it to do It withdraw the Act from this province, or fight the action of the provineial government in all the courts right through to the Privy Council, at R erent east to the general tax payers and a.double cost to British Columbla taxpayers: The B. GC, farmers will “he under a big handicap in comparison with farmers in alt other provinces. WEED SEEDS GN FARMS —— The seeds of most — annual wees | whop embedded dn the soil retaia thebr: vitality severnd cyerrs The seeds of: the mustard: faruily. weet others, w hen! plonghed down after ripenitig. seldom § wormninate the tallowing year, sud net notil. they are dironght near the sur- face by futher cultivation. © Light sur- fare cnitivation. during early fall us- nally serves to stimmniate’ germination in freshly ripened werd souds. Thus, a considerable numberof them may be destroyer, while, on the other hand, by deop tilonghing the -dtificenlty ts sinply deferred to stiececding Vers. The eer mination of weeds as well os other sre: te, is ‘affected, hr bent, Many kinds of w ced secs, Sit ich as some wha- asses dnd.mustard will g¢rminate inthe lite anti or early spring we the soll is cold. Others, such “buck wheat and lunb’s 3 anarters, requive a Sarmer suili and the seeds of foxtail and purskine . ‘eontimi dormant “until stmulatad hy suinmer’ heat. Late an- tun or early spring cultivation is not _Morclays 3 p. m. 35. PRINCE GEORG" Sornn flan “ous ef ai ‘ith -Celombin—Fri eo Pur snfeiemie tion: ‘Call 6F wiitte to ! 4 Orage orfective is destroxing the — seeds of the soil-is warim.- ns Some of fhe worst weeds. are so pro- Hfic in the production sf seeds that relatively clean flelds may hecome bad iy contimated in two-or three years If the weeds: unre allowed to go to seed. Mor instunec, a single plant of wild mustard, stinkweed, foxtail, pigweed 120.000 seeds, worm-seed mustard ahout 95.000. shepberd’s purse atont 50,000 tand: tumbling mustird about. 1,400,000 /. With such productiveness soils hecomsa | i quieldy infested With weed. seeds, al- though, on aeccout of their inconspic-, HOUSLENS, thelr: pr exennce is snnt fully renliged. “aa HILLING THE ANTS IN HOU SES ae The most satisfactory material for ithe destruction of guts that visit the | house and other heated buildings 1oK- ing fur food is sodium flouride, which comes in a fine white powder. This powder should he “scattered or ‘dusted lightly in places frequented by ‘the ants and left undisturbed until the ‘in- sects have disappeared. As sodium ‘flouride. is. somewhat poisonous care should he taken to prevent children or nets from gaining access to it. baad 195. PRINCE 2 ved “ton by Palland wcnier tre tis Hots tal Repert, Sec weeds that: will mer rei seit tnless = or camplon produces. fram: 10.000 to}. ' Pacific Ruilway, with headquar- ~ Have you paid your sundeription yet: a = ; Where Dreams Come True ‘.. avtaing. ta, ‘be - -glimbed oree, the the health: air; and" 7 were er. tortie 1 aescriptive ras: C forthe fis. se Ent imany~-types © of . fighting ~ tah. abound in the nearby, takes Minnewanka, « frozen oa ‘et ‘fora: week! after the open-. Rend of the ‘tshing senson, made oad Atreame.. ;. . "Jake". of ‘Indian “legends, for ‘much has been said about the. fishing near Banff Springs Hotel!in the Rocky Moun- tains, probably because when vis- ' {tors had finished “writing home” *, about. the. scenery, facilities for golf, tennis; and swimming, moun- en-~foot ‘ar : a a f t be}. found "there. the" dy ound, there F th slorious start on the new season ‘by ‘producing more than 665 pounds of trout in two days. - ‘Bill | Hall, of, Banff, Jed. tie parade with two trout, the, larger one’ @ fisherman's . dream. tipping the ‘scales at, 40%. ‘pounds, , and |g pogi ing a more usual 4 m. cently: that trolling-1s..not at all . | necessary. - to gat. ,.,the. big...ones, | || BRO. attor their ar Tlyal:th Here; ,. (aio, tine: flshh and in’ two days another party of visitors’ caught* 360 ‘pounds of lake trout, running from, :flve.-to. 25. pounds, with the. BY GFA about. 18 pounds., jinn entehe 8 Hike ‘tess dre not! dl: mmootarion fit: tlie “West; "it"! | fas “pden- discovered! fairly: re- be! V, at the Canadian. ‘Pacific ; oo ate Sunt. springy | Migiters: Railw fheougtaul, “the eet, the yt ee nh ‘a “SAIL Petit TO. VAN LEAVE PRINCE RUPEPY oy P. Lakie, D. BL & Pla Prince Rupert CANADIAN. NATIONAL § STEat Saturdays « oot.. m. : we T LOCM, AGENT 3.4. "W-25b-33 ‘ -_ So Here and There - Two or three times as much ', time switch-tender and at pres- : : replica ot . veteran {Canadian “Pacific engin-:*. ’ stage decoration there was’ used int ™ _ of Quebec, started .as. cashier. at “to his ‘present high position.” cing. in Winnipeg, ge fall honors «for: having constructed what is “ probably the. most. perfectly fin- ". ished model: of, a locomotive on - and copper, and took ‘tive years: * to construct. ; helped pieh. rainfall this ybar between April 1 and May & on the Prajries as compared with the same period last: year makes the outlook. for . the 1935 harvest similar to that, t.the same.time of year in 1932 when the largest ‘crop since 1928 “was ‘recorded, states T. §. Acha- sOn, “peneral a agricultural agent of | the Canadian Pacific , Railway in the West. . ‘Leonard J, Fohlmann, travel- ling. passenger agent, Canadian ters-at. New York, was: recently elected. vice-president ‘ of © the -: American Association of Travel- ling Passenger Agents of. New York. Mr. Pohlmapn has been a.member of the association's executive committee for the past year. Hotel Saskatchewan, Regina, distinguished itself recently . by - staging a Chinese Mandarin din- . mer dance, sald to be the first of ita. kind on this continent. As a hundred-foot runner and side drapes, hand-made. by. Chinese © many decades ago, and insured while in use at e@ valuation of” “$6,600. The orchestra was in- Chinese dress and provided music with a. decidedly Eastern back- ground. . : 7, I . Jackson, who has just beex appointed’ first ‘assistant