1 NEW HAZELTON 8. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935. . 7 The Omineca Herald|": NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Published Every Wednesday C. Tl, Sawle Publisher Advertising rate, Disnlay 5c per inch per issue; reading notices 15c for the first insertion’ and 10c each subse- quent insertion; legal notices 12¢ and se, WELCOME TO GOVENOR GENERAL, Lord Tweedsmulr, better known ta the world as John Buchan, arrived in (Quebee on Saturday; last where was met by Premier W. Li. Mackenzie King and welcomed as Canada’s Govenor (ieneral, Adnented ‘at Glasgow and Oxford universities John Buchan was admit ted to the bar in 1901. He served in South Africa as secretary to Lord Milner, high conimissioner of that area following the Boer War. On his re turn to the United Kingdom he became director of a large firm of book pulish ers. He served during the Great. War ax colonel attached to the headquar tors staff and later was attched to the department of information, then dir ected by. Lloyd George, but tater organ izal as a ministry under Lord Beaver rook and directed by General A, D. MeRue. From 1927 until his appolut ment as Govenor General of Canada. he served as M.:P. for the ‘Scottish Universities, his academic career was notable and his’ suecess. as a man of letters has been phenomenal, He is tolay one of world’s most successful and popular authors. Widely ‘travell ed in the American continent, he last visit to Canada; was in 1927. No doubt hefore his term ‘of--office has expired he will have recorded his impressions of Canndian.. fe.’ Of “Commoner” extraction, he will feel at home among our people and they will welcome him accordingly.— North Vancouver Re View, . ; . A GOOD COUNTRY _ Every day and In, every way we are beginning to -Bppreciate our own ell mite more and more, When one hears Transient Display 40¢ per inch. ; of the grent extremes’ in the weather in pinetieally. every’ ‘other part of vil “Sn “STORING ‘FARM NA OHINERY 7 7 ‘world, with, the mighty’ winds stich ag visited ‘Kew ‘York and’ Miami. list Monday, and ef other vast floods and hurricanes, and then consider that one comparatively small flood vilted - this part of the world recently, and for the first tine In years, one must feel .that this is indeed a favored country, It neither gets too hot.nor does the. there mometer reach the low levels that it does in many other places, even far to the south of os. “CANADA TIR. A DHEANTA” . - “Canada Tir a Dheanta” is the Irish Gaeltic for “Made in Canada” and thereby hanks a tale. Like .her agri cenltural products, Canada’s furniture und other products of wood enjoy a good reputation, and for the future must be identified in two languages so fur as the Suorstat Bireann, or Irish Free State, is concerned. As yet, this inovition bas not been extended to the agricnHtural products. The Canadian Trade Commissioner in Dublin advises! “metnl parts worn bright from use with old crank case or transmission ofl be: that, by an order issued under the Merchandise Marks Act, it will be -il legal on and after November 30 to fin. port Into the Irish Free State or-offer , for sale.-a wide variety of new furni ture and similar articles made wholly ov mainly of wood. unless such furni ture bears: both in the the Irish and Huglish languages specific indications. prominently displayed of the country of manufactive. As. regards Canada the indication of origin’ “Canada tir a}: dheanta,. Made in Canada.” should be stumped or burned in the wooden por iton of ‘such ‘goods ‘in a reasonably, conspicuously, place, where convenient, Otherwise,.in the ease. of upholstery, the words are to be clearly showen on a tag or label-securely attached to the article, Cnonada tir a @heanta. . If you want to get somé teal good]. becf and are prepared to pay a realy: good. price for it, attend the Winter Stock Show in Vancouver in December | on the 9th, 10th and 11th. There ia to be thousands of dollars worth of brime beef, mutton and pork sold at. auction. | . The Provincial Seed Fair and - potato show’ will also be held at. the _bame time and place, and there will also be}. . a display of poultry. — a TOM re ok : a. ‘igo aveep out, ‘you trim th » sow! jiake up new price cards, you our merchaniise. ‘showings, you wan Jobs B REGULARLY } in the normal . “But how about the biggest job, that you are: ‘in REGULARLY? Do you, diene von an peng. to. , vet your share of the available business if you don’t tell folks about your =| irerehandlse and. service at REGULAR intervals " telling: them repeatedly : . need.....o you do that spnamodically or not’ at: alle I ie é ren Tagh oon 4 ‘By. “alt linvowledged ‘hes! yer newspZpor. “your” prospective territory aig well, makes it easy *.opaspaper €fers yt the. finest kind of a vohicle. for, garryluy your ‘busts ness message BEGULAREY t to the people. = “ot: advertising, is advertising (yours, if it is there) ne, - Mand what's more, you'll Bal they: até bung ‘aly ‘abGULAR a Ys t09;: it - you'll Just check, UP, especially ho Regulari ERCHANTS e witidaws.y you dust oft the counters . unpack and arrange new stock, you. . do these and a hundred other nee- condnet of your business. te Get of, ¢'qil—eoniagting ‘the people and ; business and, have the goods, they’ - instead of doing the ion a an own tests, experience’ and thousands © of revordi.. the ae: t-of-all medium for REGULARITY is. advertisiny in the A newspaper going REGULARLY in to the: homes of © bistomerts, not only: in your town but tlie stirrounding - 4 enough for anyone to'seo ‘how your local ")" a ee ‘don’t think: that these. folks waivt miss, yout, -aGULARIEY. . They : ‘looy for their: nowspaper.. REG ‘study REGULARLY. r ltl the ad igers who do Proper care should be exercised at ment in _faym machinery from . rapid deterioration. Heat. moisture, wind frost and direct sunlight are the most destructive elements ‘encountered by farm equipment. tection against these deteriorating ef fects’ during the inactlve life of thé ‘machines and bas been found by the -|Dominion Experimental Farm at Swift Current to be the greatest single fac ‘ltor in prolonging the life of farm ma chinery. - The most- active neriod ‘of deteriora tion‘ is during the season of machine use, It is important, however, to pro tect machinery the: year round. from the effects of weather, Generous -use of paint on all wood and metal parts, wherever the- original has worn thin, aml the remoyal to a dry shed of all slits, canvasses, knives, ploughs, eul tivutor teeth, etc, immediately the nitchine is out of use, will help’ pro long the useful life of the implement, Pack all bearings with the correct grade of lubricant. Cover all exposed: fore putting the machine aside, even ‘for a tew days, This will keep out all dirt and moisture from the’ bearings and off the wearlng surfaces, thus. pre all times to protect the large invest Storage means pro. {this destruction.’ oni excodiive woriring duet . Clean all seed from drill. boxes, ‘aud make sure that all dirt is - removed ploug or one. way disk ‘bottoms and that they. are well. greased before leay ing. All straw, grain or weeds should be thoroughly ¢eleaned from binders, combines, separators, cultivators, diska ete., before: greasing and painting for storage. ; ‘Bright sunlight and: moisture enuise exposed wooden-parts to warp and, to erack ; paint applied early ‘will. prevent Metal paris exposed will rust and wear; grease or paint, will save tliese. surfaces. Inside’ stor age of grain boxes, wooden drills, wag on running gears, and’ wooden separa tors is desirable, but ‘not. essential. Ontside storage of machinery hag been found highly’ suecessiul at the above station when proper care has been exercised to protect against animals and “wenther by good fences, the use of paint aud proper lubricants. RUSTED WHEAT FOR SEEDING: ‘ On: account’ of ‘the wheat rust, epi demic. in the prairle provinces many farmers will be obliged to use wheat ‘as seed which has been more or’ Jéss ‘injured by this disease. Many badly rusted ‘samples have’ now been tested in the laboratories of the Dent. of : s ry | ie ‘cuithille of. Ottawa. Germination tests shovr.., ih even’ very’ poor and shrunken kerntls are capable ‘of “pro - ducing” ‘geod lings,” “buit’ ‘these’ seedilngs 1 are werk and spindly. , “Tt should be remembered. that . germination | condi tions in, the inboratories are ” practi cally iden, and that ‘very “many of the wenk seedlings will not survive in the field particulntly if soil moisture and- temperature. eanditions are not favor ahle at, the time of seeding. _ _ Owlng to the size of rusted kernels there are many. more per bushel than in normal: plump “wheat. . This’ means _ that in spite of jajury. rusted. seed will give A. good | stand. However, ‘the seedlings, Will be. weak and. subject to the attack, of root rot-and similar dis coses, Badly shrivelled wheat Should net be trerted with formalin for the control of gmuts; instead copper car bonate-or one-of the dusting materinis recommended should be used. ' Rusted cereals should be well ‘clean _|ed so that the heavier kernels are used - for Y seeding. . A Scot was somewhat shocked to discover that Sandy, his fellow worker earried his wife's false teeth in’ his pocket. ‘during. the day.: | ‘He asked the. reason for this ond Sandy replied, “J ha’e a suspicion the woman has been: cating between meals,” these matters. 4 people. . | shave been advised. by ‘the Re. ‘Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King, that a eonfer- ence of the provinces andthe Federal -Government at Ottawa’ will be called somttime in November’ ‘td consider “ I had hoped phis year. to visit‘all ‘piris*” * of this province and regret that E have - not been ‘able to do 80 on account of — J -. pressing work. 1 haye, ‘however, during >" the pact twenty years; many times © visited every section of British Columbia’' ipa Minister of the Crown andas Lender | of the Opposition. With'this personally gained knowledge and ‘with the ‘advice |. ; of my colleagues and members of the boveea, legislature who represent all parts‘of the . -provinicey, I feel that I'am ‘in. intimate ot . touch, with the. requirémenité of our During the past yens; thiough foreaiighi™ ity. keeping - a ‘nest egg of some two — "yon “dollars; ‘your ‘government ‘was’ ma - able-to- carry-out a: -cousiderable amount :' : of work | ‘of: very uscful: iumnoter: ‘in BRITISH COLUMBI A ns ou will recall that upon numerous occasions i have advised you ‘that it was necessary that’ ‘amendments should be made to the British. North America Act in order that British Columbia might be placed in a _thoroughly sound position. 1 also pointed out. that : there were. other matters of ¢ommon concern: to:the: provinces and the Dominion vipon : which new. understanding |; and agreement should he reached but which _ nl | can be adjusted: under the: ‘constitution: as it now stands. - se a “8 1 ‘consideration. : oy . ‘command, | ands ‘ toa a whole ‘for in In this regard I was critieiaed from’ - certain’ ‘quarters,’ who ‘alteged that the’ vot "money was being’ ‘spent in the various, constituencies for partisan. Purposes... bas “ : These * critics’ claimed ‘that ‘the ex- penditure. should have been concentra= ‘ted in the larger centres. ment is. determined. that all parts of thes: province: shall Tecelve: ‘equal aa a “Special provision. waa made i in the | sum _ of fiye hundred thousand dollars to: assist, our municipalities: Lab During the two years your government ".°%;hag, been in office it has. had. .to faced “two problema: (1) to mcet: the immedi- ate” present ‘withthe resources at our ; future, ppbuilding, - 7 a Naxt ‘month, acéompanied by woveral’ ef? thy dollbagiies,’ Tehall ‘proceed’: to‘ Ottawa -to' go. into .consultation | with - the other, Provinecs and the Dominion. “the very’ “heat, rig Your governi-" * (2). to day. ‘plans for : :