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THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW HAZELTON, B. CG, WEDNESDAY,

ee.

MAY 25, 1938

He eon opportunities in the

thousands of lakes, rivers
and streams of Canada afford
fishing opportunities which are
unexcelled anywhere in the world
The wide stretches of the Domi.
nion are liberally supplied with
forest and lake-land, abounding
with game fish and animals, | n
where lovers of the grefit out-of.
doors can find a sports district to
suit their éyery whim. e
Fishing conditions are so varied
in Canada and the species of zame
fish so numerous that a small
booklet is required merely to list
all the fish and regulations of the
different sections. Deep-sea fish-
ag is found on both ocean coasts,

Fighting Game Fish Across Canada

for haif-ton tuna off Nova Scotia
and equally large sharks near
Vancouver Island; five-pound
small-mouth: biack: oass at ‘the
Davil’s Gap Camp, Lake ef the
Vfoode district, and in hundreds
of isk:s in Maztern ‘Canada,. vie
for popularity with 40-pound

niiskinunge at such favored re-.

sorts as the French River Camp
in Ontario; fighting trout of
Several species are found every-
where in Canada, most popular
regions among anglers being the
Laurentian Mountains, -north « of
Montreal, or the mile-high lakes
surrounding Banff and Lake
Louise in the Canadian Rockies:
and mighty salmon bring joy to

——— Ser ms

rare joined every’ year by so many.

the-hearis or anglers jn tie Mari-.
times, -

These few highlights of CaL-
ada’s many fishing opportunities
ilhistrate why Canadian sports-
men fishing in their home waters

thousand anglers from the United” |
States and overseas, ‘ Conditlons:
possibilities and regulations: vary ‘
so widely in different - sections

that anglers planning to visit. .
strange-districis would do well te _
tind ‘out all about them in ad-‘
vance from A. O, ‘Seymour, ~gen-

eral tourist agent, Canadian Paci-

tie Railway, Montreal, or from

1 Mee,

fishing booklets. obtainable at, al?
Canadian Pacific offices.

Re

THE MIN ING INDUSTRY OF
British Columbia

It fs estimated that the gross valne of the mineral production
"for the year 1937 will be“in cxerss of ah 000,000—an all-tine

cord,

NOTE Attention is: s directed to ‘the fact that Free “Miners Cortitt
cates “explre on thé Bist of Maj.’ ! All Certifieutes
erty held’ undet the “Mineral Act? ‘ang the: “Placer
renewed: on or ibetore: thnt date, ;:

ae

"

For ‘authoritative intonation regarding the: inate Ib of

tig Provace, apply to:

» DEPUTY MINISTER OF. -
VICTORIA, 1 B. Ge

4 Pe ao Be

Te-

& Fopresenting - - prop-
r Mialug: Act” nine, te

Is Your Subsé

en

crip

tion Die?

Yea !

' APPLE-SAUCE ‘CAKE

: enpful sugar, Yy cup butter ora
substitute, 1 cupful apple sauce, i tea-
spoonful. baking soda, ‘2 cups pastry
flour, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 cupfil secd-
ed raisins, 14 teaspoonful of ground
cloves, 4 teaspoonful ground natmog,
t teaspoonful ground cinnamon, 1 tea-
Spoonful ground Singer, % en, eurr-
anes.

Cream the sugar. and Autter until
light, add the apple sauce with ‘which
the sola has’ been anixed; « then ‘the
raisins and currants “mixed with flour,
salt and spices sifted. together. “Beat
hard—the batter’ Will becom’ thimer
us the process continues: «Bake in a
large oiled cake yan in f moderate ov-
el (350 degrees FE.) . about ove hour,
This ‘euke will kee}! for ‘several weeks
wd slices af it mry be stenmed, if de-
sired, wnd served'‘as a pnailing’ with: ti
hat rruit SAUCE, : eb te

—

‘DOLLS’ DRESSES
The sewing girl comes every Spring:
And, a3 she Clips and presses ,
And stitelos on the old inachine,
I muke dollicd”: ‘dresses, _ ”

capes t

foe

. ‘My colored doit is fond-of vedo

With "kerchiefs, like a’ red bandanna,

The, mother doll wy ents, firnnel.. te,
- The. plege. Was: Jef : from Janel c's. pyjama

‘T help, to, cut ‘the’ patterns out;

if Wecpi, them: neatly th the foos,!

‘And slster’s" skirts’ ard ‘ghorter 3 now,"

1 ‘Su my deuit date “have: mire,” “

avarttéin ¢ in the cal “Haper pays. |
But have:; ‘you- ‘rte Lie

rhe’ Omineca Herald!

NEW HAZELTON, B,C.

"Published , Every Wednesday
C. H. Sawle wee Publisher |:

Advertising rate, Display 35¢ per inch
per issue; reading notices lie for the
first insertion and 10e each subse:
quent insertions; legal notices 14¢ and
12c. Display 40¢ per inch

Certificates of Improvements......$15,00
Water Notices

VANCOUVER ‘ISLAND SUPPORT
FOR ALASKA HIGHWAY’ ,

—

“As a defense project the Alaska
-highway is of even greater interest. to
Cannda than the United States,’ says
‘thé ‘Cowichan Leader, editorially, The
yitper zoes on to say the highway is an
important and ‘vital project, both as a
peace time development, and ag a ne-
cossity’ for west coast defence. It
shovld be liuilt as soon as pusibie aml
constructed as a first class highway.
Apart’ from ‘coniderntions of defenes,
the enormous value of the highway
from a tourist and development stand-

ad States points can scarcely: be evalu-
ated. Direct. revenue 1s well ns a large
ludivect revenue could be obtained to
carry -the cost of construction. If the
job can be built even tolerably free
frony, politienl patronage, it means a
jobs for thany thousand uf anemployed

ROTIFERS THAT EAT UP BUSI-
: NESS

es

 JRotifiers are little. things. One
might call them things of uo import-
People who know about. such
things tellus that a large rotifer is
nhout the size of a pin point. ‘he mi-
croscope shows it-to he a complicnted
RGus ute, lk has foreep-like = mandi-
bles, a kidney" that. is’ in ‘its thrott. al
large’ stomach; coiled, intestines, ‘si de-
finite evesput, brain cells and complete
neevons and mugeuar systems, Bach
also hus Ustinet SCX; the male being
sinaller than the female
--‘Phese. votifers are sometimes culted
wolmudenies, With tiny air in the
form: of a crown, they. bert; the water
rhythmically, and so eveate a swirl
abont themselves, This draws to them
protozon or still smaller rotifers, They
thrive by the billions In calm waters,
und are virtually invisable to the nak-
ed eye. We saw a microscopic. picture
of one of them extracting Tood from
the. inside of a spike of moss,

The rotifers: started us thinking of
the billions of little things, taignifi-
cant in size, that are enting the very
hearts ont of many businesses,. They
have many -names.... They ure. ALS
wered correspondence, delayed ship.
ments, , errors, in. orders, , Uiscourtesy:,
Smart ‘Alex, vemarks by snlesmen, had
telephone thanners, ebilling,; colle ction
letters—lengthen cout this - Ist to sult
yourself, |
“Phe big things are @ 80 ‘bie that they
They ent]
They,

dre of for less importance,
public attention to themselves,

ial attention from. thoue highest up in
the Organization... But-the things: that
‘really matter are not the occasional
hig things that” HO Wrong, Int, the | bil-
lions ‘uf Merle things that, like “rotifers,
are so smatl that, they can ent their
dnheals fnside a spike of oss, rob nipny
a Brent. rbuginess organizntion;of its
strength, aud:.pawer—Jos, 1 Mackey,
in Shining Unes,
t ir . ‘

+.) Some itty friends Sprung a surprise
07 My, fund: Mas; “George Guarithérs! dn

ie -Lelng ,, the 25th santilversdry: of
thelr -y Wedd inj: A‘ tort: enjoynblé ‘ev.
ening was spent aud, IL Fy: Noel, on, be-
that. of those; present, yeougratulated
IX. 4 and - Mr *Catrnthers: and -Dresent-

ed them: with a plece’ of silver. :
. “niet aia 4 ae ae, Ee tae Sanne sede we
Abont 8,000,000" wood shafts, mostly
thade ‘of. Ai¢kory,. arg use ‘for |
None - int gor chilis mm
. “. s

es
ry

$15.00 | -

iittract the attention of everybody and |

“‘Ysually, ‘xe the. ones tlint receive spec-| -

By riduy e evening of last week, the. oven- |-

tog]: Hf

| MAKING CANADA: |

A Better Place in ‘Which to Live and
Werk
A sorivs of letters fram distinguished
Canndinns on-vital problems affecting
the future welfare of Cant HL.

Specinily written, for the. Canadian
‘Weekly Newspaper. Association.

_ LETTER NO. 7

‘LETTER NO. 8

—
4

y foot, ‘thht the. onbttsbewe of Cun
dias weekty hewspapers can make 7
lasting and worth while contributios
fowards making Canada i hottorsplace
in whieh to live and work by endeavor.
ing in their eolimmns to bulld ap a read
Appreciation ‘of Canadinn institutions
amd resonrees,  T knaw from practicn
expericuce how many. men In later life
Aiold) prominent. positions in the busi-
hess, financial and professional world
who have come from the rural distriets
Tt seems tome that the home -newspa-
pers of those districts, idmonest the 1st

<

thetr younger readers a clear under:
shvading of the worth of ow national
heritage, and leave with them -some-
thing: which in after life they will nev:
bY lowsé. <1) cannot help but ‘deplore
the flood of féreign periodicnls, many
of then Second-rate editorinily, which
is coming into‘Cnnada at.this time.- It
seems to me that if ever we nre te
bald Canada inte the nation, to which
we so ofter refer, we must start by
Imilding good Cinoylian citizens. 1
cannot-thiule of-a-cbetter-plaee:tor this
sturt than in the columns of’ Canada's
Wookly uewspnpers. — I would enjoy
discussing this with you seme time
when we can have a chance to sit
down toxether, - . 3
. Yours very, truly: e
: BW ‘Reightiey,

President, ’ Association of. Canadian
Advertisers, Advertising Tuamager for
Canadian, Andustr ress Ltd.,:- Montreai,

tuten? An cthi ne ela ecient it
* Aeottaind, a It: As without parallel,

‘cha t con 1

Indu’ consiaba ot ‘nulpes
powder nnd: staked Aine. ot

periodicals which young ‘people reut,
ean -build iuto the hearts and minds: of
point, and as a Link between two Unit-[i0 0 6 0b. co en