es ‘VOL. 30. pees tondast THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW SALTON B. C., WEDNESDAY, “ SEPTEMBER 21, 1938 N, 16 ‘Silver Standard High in Gold The ‘Canndian Cadiflac Gold Mines reports: having receivéd a wire from the mine manager at the Company’s . British Columbia ‘property at “New Ilazelton, that. the’ ‘last shaft broke in- to rich ore in. the “8.W. drift ‘on the 250 ft. level on the No. 4 vein, and that the ore appears to be widening out. Assays of .eight samples previously sent from the property,-and assayed by the Quebee Provincial Assay office, gave total values per ton in gold, sil- ver, lead and zine of $23.62, $61.10, $137.04, $209.91, $98.77, $249.28 ond $110.28, Another sample, assayed in Vancouver ran $30.00 in gold and 541 ozs, silver per ton. . Getting Birds .- For a Museum At Ann Harbor For the past two or three months four young men from the University oft Michigan at Ann Harbor, have been vathering specimens of birds in this district. They, have covered a radius of fifteen miles and. have met with a wonderful success. It is certain that no one in the district had the slightest idea that the woods, mountains, Jakes and rivers and‘ streams of the ditrict were inhabited by or visited by some hundred and, fifty different species of hirds. However, thot. is‘ the nninber if distinct specimens these four young men told the Her ald they had secured af sécuring* other I tion of the! ‘northern ‘birds:was" ‘ander- way. They have a total of-over two hundred -specimens.. _ Among them' are : some ‘very rare birds, especially among Many of the the heron and warblers. - lirds are unknown in the east; and sete of the more common birds, such a crows and blackbirds are quite dit- ferent to the eistern- specimens, The hays got a north-west heron along the Rulkley river below the high level 'nidge which they prize highly as. so fow of them can be found. Their bin gathering activities are ahout ut amend, and they have.turn- ed their ttention to blz game. Up at the top of Recher de Boule mountain hey got a couple of mountain goat and will take the heads and hides haek | to Ann ifarbor: Rarly- next Monel’! ithey wlan to join Cons. Win, Davidson of Sinithers and go into the Ootsa Lake country for moose gnd cariboo. . The young men are Claude Ritz, Geo Kahiz and Kelth Bartiett.” Sayah Gun-a‘nont rithver of ‘the 3 follows | whe: were: ‘picked up last. week for robbery,: wis “found * with : several vations uf: home brew in her honse and she ix to-do a couple of mouth” Hime ut Okulla. wee The outlook for the ‘coday hole busi. ness «loos not Jgok- Ly too. ‘bright for the “COMME * winter and: many of ‘the Nidians who have been working in the ; ines * for severnl yenrs aye now prepar- recuy théietrap lines: this -fall.|: : nad winter, * They “do -not. propose to sit. down. ‘and: starve, nhong, quite well, on the trap line. a a * a an A’ trend of Matt Teiget’s, atrived. in Laxelton. Inst, week. “with - ‘the. intention pt helphig in the’ hunt, He, was in Wid- at anee “tor? "Huzéity it ty it. hey. can. get |. Over the: Ocean “Premier Chamberlain ‘will meet the almighty Hitler again ‘tomorrow ‘and he: hopes to pet away froth the weekly crisis so that the ‘Englishmen: may /ep- ‘Joy one more peaceful week end: before the business of. Obristmas * shopping fets wnderway.. Tha outlook in Europe hasbeen somewhat improved of late, but the Czecks have ‘the idea that they are: being called ‘upon to pay ‘the piper, ond they resent it, and seem to be as good at bipff as Hitler—the. Czecks say they will fight.” ‘Maybe they will, but that will probably. be. theit- dast fight... The average man. does not un- derstand ‘all the‘ramifications of the European situation, but few want to go to war just to have a good fight. BIG CROP WILL HELP CANADA “Toronto, Sept. 21—Benefits derived from Western Canada's 1938 whent crop will be felt not in the west alone. Railway loadings and earnings should hoth inerease during the fall and win- nnce of grain will reflect favorably in the Bast as the direct result of the ‘westerners’ increased buying power. That opinion was struck by N. P. Walton, vice president in charge of op- eration, maintenanee and constructiou for the Canadian National Railways when he addressed directors of the Canadian National Exhibition here. A former westerner, Mr. Walton drew a composite picture of improved cotl- ditions across the Dominion and em- phasized the degree: of interdepend- ence enjoyed by the East. and’ West. “We: in the- busy industrialized East ure dependent, perhaps more than we realize, upon, the prosperity of. our gaia "1 ain” hoperal that the ontstanding. ‘and: ‘important’ ‘tole’ in’ the SLAUGHTERING ‘THE. MOOSE It is reported that im the lakes coun- try a recent traveller counted ‘a,hund- red and fifty. carcasses of: maose:dur- ing his travels. These had been slangh- tered, presumably by Tndians, the hide taken .off and.the carcass left to rot ov to feed- animals that destroy the same in the country. It seems that this sort of thing could be stopped, and without much trouble, A hundred und fifty animals are not killed in a few minutes and that number of hides cannot be packed: away: and: hidden dn a few minutes,’ J@. it is Indians that are doing the wholesale killing there should be Httle trouble in locating 'em. ST. PETER’S CHURCH NEWS . : On Sunday, Sept. 18th, at the even- ing service the ‘sermon was preached hy My, M. Young, senior lay reader of Holy Trinity church, Edmonton. .He is an eloquent speaker and at) home with his subject—British-Isroel World Federation, . The large congregation present. listened to his discourse with elose-attentlon. | Phe Harvest Festival service will be held. ‘on, Sunday, October 2nd ‘at 7 Dan Harvest. music will be sung, At 2 Ih Mm. ‘am: the sume date the monthly ehlidren's service Will .tuke plice. “The ‘Bible “eliiss: in -eorinection. swith ‘the-gen- ier section of tha. Sunday’ School meets nt: 2 vba Mt Sanday’ ‘afternoons, 70 ‘Ive. ry g1aas DINNER | “ithe Ladies. Aid ‘of the ‘New. Hazel- | ton. Church: willl, give'a Giggs Dinner. 1 tn: ‘the: town: hall:-on. ‘Saturday, | Sept. t/ 15th; This is’ something ‘new and a ate He other. features will. be: in-| oe and “see |: ter months nd the comparative abund-| ~ Westérn:, _brothors. ‘of. the farm,” the, ™: speaker gan years: 6t. the. West: haa: passed:and |-° ‘that the: prairie. provinces: ‘will’ play, an} e 7 e f Memorial Window aspired by the beauty of the Zanadian Rockies, ° and the sweet tones of the bells of St. George Church, Banff, ‘Alberta, Miss ‘2ssie Van Brunt of Brook- lyn, New York, has oresented the church with a memorial window which she designed and made her- self. The window embodies the idea of the Church bells as angels or God's messengers sending in- spiring invitations to worship. It was placed above the main en- trance and is in. memory of the late Canon Henry Montgomery, M.A,.. recto of. this church from 1921-24. ‘oreviously rector’ of St Petéfcrthureh(> Kingselgar NB, aude Canon ot Christ: Church + Cathedral in the diocese. of Fred- For Banff Church ericton, \.8., also rector of St. Barnabas Church, Calgary. He served in the EL, from 1916- 18, peing chaplain of No, 14 Tana- dian Hospital at Eastbourne, Eng- land, He died at 75 on July 3, 1929. Rt. Rey. L. "Ralph Sherman, M.A.B. Litt, D.D., Bishop of Cal-’ gary, recently dedicated the win dow, The bells which inspired Miss Van Brunt were donated by Hon. Robert Brett, Lieutenant-Govern- or of Alberta in 1925, later being dedicated by RE, _Rev.. Cyprian 7inkham, 0.D,; D.C.L., late Bishop - Tally’ Montgomery is the present rector. of Calgary ip 182%? ReveeCatlotes Smithers Tax Sale The tax sgle of lands held in Swith- ers last Thursday resulted in quite a umber of farms being bought in and on some the taxes were. paid. About six thousand dollars. was taken in by the provincial government. ‘Uhere is no demand for town. lots any - more, aud practically all that. were offered Hazelton very few lots wer offered at’ the sale. Nearly everything bad its tixes paid up. * Section One, cf course, was intentionally tarned be: ct to the government. ART OF MAKING HOME MADE WINES Nearly all garden and wild fruits, as well as several vegetables, may be 11s- ed for wine making, but the old cour- tesy of being able to offer a guest 4 cup of delicate dandelion, -elderberry, rhuharb, mulberry, parsnip or other on the wane, principally because there jplay be some of the younger house- keepers who do not know how-to make it. No great amount of ‘equipment. however, ix required and there are on- ly tivo essential rules to be observed, first, the fruit or vegetable used must he of good quality, and seeond,. strict attention must be paid to cleanliness No License is required for making wine for home use. only, but its sale is pro- fo manufacture and sell. ing wine in the home, togethey>ivith several recipes. have been prepitred by the Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, and may he abtained in booklet .trom the Publicity ané Ottawa. fram the buiietin : © economic recovery of: ‘this Dominion." ! 7.30 |. ONE BIG CAUSE OF EnrS “The total quantity of oil utalized in Canada: during 1085 was 34,188,184 Anirrels. ‘This was supplied by imports from the United State of 25,359,358 -harrels, fports from: Trinidad and: South American countries of 8,515,669 | ‘and by the production of Canadian wells of 1,6, 620, 1, 263,750. barrels of which came from Alberta. Yet the-oil wells in Alberta are not allowed to produce to capacity for fear of crowd- ing out the, oll from foreign countries, | “The: oil: companies that. control the oil| . raising the]. Sven. A, few axe: with frends du Ru} ee oe . ; Parsnip wine is -made-by-first serube: bing the parsnip roots and cutting off - business in: ‘Canada sre ‘price Lok: ‘ail | ‘tha : inp RS: toe they own profit, + nection with the New ‘Hiizelton church is being organized this week.e The young people's saciety in eon. ing tt 7.30. + ef Little Donn More of Kispiox. the, ‘ daughter of Rey. D, W. and Mrs, More, has been a patient in the hospital for the past few days. . ‘Mr. and, Mrs. Trotter of Prince Geo- rge spent a day in Hazelton and Mrs Trotter went on to Prince Rupert, for & couple of weeks w ith her parenfs. Mrs. Cc. HE. Suvle leaves tomorrow to aoe Te Boe get, Tperk.” we % em . batteries ete—Apply Omineca -Her- ald “office. - The Hagwilget bridge over the Canyon in the Bulkley River as it passes near New Hazelton, has attracted the admiration of all the tourists nnd travellers y : ; tits past, summer. 7 It’ ig of, more thon . 4 ordinary interest ‘to “strangers Church services: will be held in the, ~ ‘| United CHurehes on’ Sunday as usual, in New: Hazelton in the morning at 11 ‘o'clock and in Hnzelton in the eyen- FOR SALE—Model 'T. Ford generator in good condition; fine for charging | Beet or Mangold Wine eredients required are § lbs, beets or mangolds, 2 galions water, T Ibs. sugar, 2.0% ginger and 6 oranges, Wash the roots Imt do not peel. | und boll until soft, Add sugar, anges (cut in ‘slices; ‘Qnd. ginger. Boil 20 minutes. Strain and when cold add one yeast cake dissolved in a little wa ter. Allow to’ Stand: in crock five days und then run into a“keg’ to complete fermentation... Let stand for about 1 month to - clear and then. Syphon into bottles, or- Parsnip Wine the green stem part. Shred finely and allow fwo quarts of water to each qt. of shredded root. . stand 24 hours to elear. To each gal- ton of the clear liquid add 3 Ibs, sugar, one piece of ginger root nnd one lemon sliced thin. when Cool add one’ yenst .ckke, | the wine ferment for a few days in a effered by the srailways -for ‘Thanks- siving Day. It is a long . week end ‘ind, Irs in this: issue. rr i Le pecan. . resting on ‘the roadside’ Piles from‘th barracks: in: ‘Hazelton sométone heaved a: good. sized -on the’ “opposite Bik some. one ‘dds: no such homemade wines seems to be on Full instructions in the art of mak- Bot! for-20- minutes and ‘Let - _ Brecial low rates for passengers: are. reverted to the government. ‘In New | hibited unles the vendor ‘has a license’. orn on request . Extension Di- Pisoni ‘Departnent® ‘ot’ Argicuitiire * at. . Following are - “sto Tecipes’ For beét or. mangold wine, the in- Cut in pieces | Boil until soft and . then strain off. the Liquid and let ‘it. crock and then strain and run ‘into’a - . ‘ken to complete the fermentation,. - jind the low fares cover the’ whole. per-" Bo See. advertisemeyit : for particu. Le “While the © Mounted P ioe cn. ‘wis ‘the other. night, -. .