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NEW HAZELTON, Be C.,. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, 1980"

Come in June
To See North

Seattle, March | 1—(AP}-—Invita-
tions tu the press of the United States
-—Jnivticularly the west . const—and
Unnadinn New spaper ‘men to econ
pany the automobile caravan: that will
go from Vancouver to Hazelton, B. C.,
on the proposed route of the Almska-
Yukan-Uacifie: highway, ivere issued
to-day by Ton, 8.1. Tolmie, premier
of British Columbin.

The American guests of the British
Columbia premier: avill - leave Seattle
Ime 12, and join the Canadian party
for 2 start June 18 on the 1000 mile
yun, A fixed schedule has been pre-
pared so that-the entire. party’ wili
reach Hazelton June 21, the longest 1}
day in the year, when, in that latitude
twenty hours.elnpse between sunrise
ind sunset.

Twenty-eight Americans, other than
newspaper men and twelve Canadians
have been invited to make the ‘tour

for the purpose of demonstrating the .

feasibility ‘of. the proposed highway
from Seattle to Fairbanks,

The party will be escorted through-
out the trip by officials of the prov-
incinl highway and 2 squad of. prov-
ineial highway patrolmen.

BOUGHT OUT HOTEL

Gust Christianson of New Hazelton
is applying to the Liquor Control
Board of British Columbia for a trans-
fer of the license to sell beer from the
New Hazelton hotel to himself.. When
the tranéfer has been made Mr, Chris-
tianson intends to nake a number ‘of
improvements to the hotel and to en-
dleavor to meet. the wishes. ‘and con-
venience of the public. He is a. well
known citizen and has been a resi-
dent of this province for many years.

TYKO-Balaski

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of the bride’s parents on
Sunday, February 23rd. when Annie.
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M.

Ralaski, of Kitwanga, was united iy
marriage with Michael Tyko of Anyox:
The bride, who wad charming in: a.
-gown of blue erepe de chine, was giv-

enin inarringe by her father, and was
attended. by
Frince Rupert. ‘The groom - was sup-
ported by T. ‘EK. Moore of Kitwanga;

‘“Nuptial mitay Wis’ said by Rey. Fr.

Ouellet of Smithers, The - popular
young couple who have the. best wish-
es of a host of friends, will shortly be-
come residents of (Kitwanga.’ Out of-
town guests included Mi.:and Mra. J.
Woroliec and J. 'T. Haloy ater, Prince
Prince Rupert.

a roe foe

WELCOME SPRING TIME! WEL-
) ‘COME 7
When the theremometer registers

away below wero; When the coal bin
is emty} when the wood pile is: gone;
when the water tank is empty and the
sult pork and beans are done and the

“stock market: has - gone to—;What a

grand and glorions feeling to sit and
list to the, wind howl: and dvitt: through
the erncks. in the-wall, ora. on, an
ompty pipe and: see. the’ green: pasttires
where new born: ‘Tubs: ‘gamble; ‘where

‘Mew drops rest*on “shrinking violéts 5 10

then srlwon’ “and en come fresh

Miss Alice Worolied of

—

CONSERVATIVES OF ‘SMITHERS

‘ . —

; Held Arinual Mecting-it. ia Mathews Provincial Government Holding class-

1s the. New President
The antinal meeting of. the sinithers
Conservative Association was held on
February 20th und there was: ‘Qn. ex-
cellent Attendance of. enthusiastic Con-
serv ‘afives.: A nthiither of ~important
matters were tuken : Up, The reports
presented were: encouraging ‘and ‘the
new officers “and executive committee
are a active lot of workers; The of-
ficers elected for the ensuing year are
as follows :—
Hon? Pres—flon. 2. B. Bennett and
Hon. 8.- &. Tolmie. .
Hon. Vice-Pres—TJ. C.
and Prank M. Docekrill.
President--H. M. Mathews:
First Vice-Pres.—R. L. Gale .
Second Vice-Pres.—J. G. Stephens .
Secretary ‘and “Treasurers-Dr. R. C.
Bamford. : .
Executive “‘Committee—W. J. O'Neill.
Chas. Morris, C. -E. Doolittle, Jobr
‘Hynes,: William Iirton, W. Leach and
Chas. Bowland.

Brady, M. P

WHEAT MARKETING SITUATION
PRESENTS GRAVE POSSIBILIT-.
; TES.

The Federal Government, as. well as
the Governments of the Prairie Proy-
intes foresee more ‘than. n possibility

ofa situation arising which can only
‘}be met by the Federal government

throwing its resources behind the pool
to avert.a catastrophe,

The situation is’that ‘there ave ap-
proximately 280,000,000 bushels of
wheat in: store in Canada’ and that the
banks haye some $75,000, 000° tied up
in advances which , eventually reached

for: the « “wheat. “In ‘order to: dispose

there ‘nust ‘occur ‘a world Shortage. Jt
instead of a crop failure in 1020: in
one of the major exporting’ countries
the yield should be normal, or above:
normal, the marketing of 1929 Canad-
jan ‘earry-oyer will mean that an
equal quantity at least, of ‘the 1030
crop will be carried over until 1031

That is a situation which ‘ean be
handled as it is being “bandled now.
Tf, instead of an average world pro-
duction, 1930 piles up another big sur-
Plus it' is obvious grain storage fac-
ilities in Crnada will have to be en-
armously inereused. There is a nat-
ural Limit to the extent to which
banks can tie up their money for an
indefinate., period on what automatic-
ally becomes 2 frozen asset.

‘The Prairie provinces’ have antici-
pated the situation by pledging finan-
eial support to the pool, but tt does
not take auy-great . imagination ‘to
contemplate a condition’ where’ the
provinces will not be able. to handle
the situation. It is. readily possible

‘{that two or three banner. erops would
wnder the present marketing policy
‘find Canada with. half 2 billion or]

more bushels of wheat cartled over. .:

In the’ face of restrictive legislation
ty duties by normally importing coun-
tries ‘such as France, Italy, Germany
and Czechoslovakia, ond sbampered by
systems of agriculture bonuses in’ ser-
ernl of these countries, the pool by
holding ity grat has chiefly: stabiliz-
ed the market for Jower grade wheat
from, ‘the Argentine, ‘India, Australia, |.
South Africa and the: United: Stites.

. Hyentually, of courae,. ‘an’ outlet |
niu be: ‘found, Onilada: ‘eannot not: ‘yo.
indefinitely - "gambling, against
world ) surplus production, That pal-.

e whore the

the *Government. | woul
the: wheat, : if » x

a: singte year,

| tacrones. FOR PROSPECTORS

Ottawa, (Special to the Herald)—

the’ farmers.-on- this: grain... There; Pigd silo.
nO, immediate. and: ‘satisfactory’ ‘taarket{

of ‘it at terms acceptable for-the pov |.

; coffee and Denmark: sy. ‘iL Woe

eee 7)

es in Smithers—To Last About
a Week—No Charge. N |

Beginning tomorrow, Thursday, the
Provineial Government will havea re-
presentative . in Smnithera conducting
Glasses. for prospectors wid miners, Ay
: “Ht owl be held ench afternoon for |
abort il week: and at night there. will
he iNustrated lectures. Me. Douglas

tures ar’ ‘the’ cclassed. These whiter
classes re something new Just intro-
dueed by the Department of Mines and

it’ is believed the mining interests” ot

the provinee will be ‘greatly! benetitet

{Geo. Winkler will be’ in eharge of the ,
He.is a man of wide’ experi- :
ene in mining and is well” qualified |
There is- noi*

classes,

to carry on the. work.
charge in my way and all the pros: ;
peectors of the district are invited. to
attend. Following the elasses at the |

held in Prince Rupert, in Prince Geo- |
lvge and. Quesnel. .

FIXING UP OMINECA HOTEL

Stil further improvements are be-
ing Annie to the Omineca Hotel, Hazel-"
ton, “Mr. C.. W. Dawson say sthat
every ‘room in the house will. be lined
with plaster board. ‘That work is‘ be-
one now. The lobby is to be improv-
ed and when the place is finished it
‘will be one of the nicest hotels along
the line and one of the best to stop at.

THE TERRACE CONSERVATIVE |
; “ASSOCIATION”:

The Terrace Conservative Agsorias.
tion in general meeting on Wednesday
February 26 aisenseod mutters uf: pub-
lic and party interest.. |

Reports were vovated of success
following applications : for removal of.
snow from the loeal roads.

As a result of the prosyects of o
heavy movement of poles over the
Kalum: vond. The district, Engineer
was oske(l to the bridges on this’ road
attended to immediately and have the
rod” put in good shape for. hauling
aver a8 scon AS: possibte,

A request was also sent to the Dis-
trict engineer asking that the Lakelse

‘

able the residents of the’ district. to
have the advantage: of this work as’
soon us possible,;

“A request was sent to ‘the , Minister
at Public Works ‘asking for additional
equipment to be furnished thé district
to niake possible the more efficient
‘use of the coming season's appropria-
tions. : \ .

*ewhat- happened . to’ your . face?”
“Had a. little, urgumerit with a fel-
low about driving in traffic.”

‘Why didn’t you call a cop?"

“Tle was a cop, ”

we n

fy

“Why Geouraphers leave home .
 Waiter— “Are yon. Hungary?
‘Broker—"Yes,. Siam,” '

and. rl FUL": nn a
» Broker—" Ail: “Heht, * ‘Sweden nay,

required. ‘tor ‘the’ ‘Ginadian, erop pe
from, *916/000,00, Re. DOW): ‘to 9500,000;;
000, © .

Tuy is, going” to’ Smithers this evening
but, he. will not be in ‘charge of the Iee- i

Smithers centre. other classes will ve!
The loun’ of the ‘Woinen's

‘ erations:

Hot Springs road receive preferential, heard,
trentment in the eoming ‘senson to en-5 j

Tpetre, 14 oz, baking ‘soda and‘3 gallons

jtake ang rub for two days with.
ground spice, The meat vill pickle
[in a week Lf the piece is small, Nev-

jer.

. Waiter—“Then Russia to. the table 7 ;
to. the: ‘BL H. met’ at ;Mis.. Turnbull's.

week. aig
a Were’ anade for - Sewing: meeting? alts

’ THE TERRACE DISTRICT FALL
FAIR ASSOCIATION

The directors of the’ Terrace Distri-
ct Fall Fair Assueiation met in. the
Yerrace Hotel.an Friday Pebruary 28.

‘The Secretary reported ‘that a grati-
fying. response had been
from the letiers soliciting special priz-
es.

At is hoped with. the help of these
prizes to put ont 2 better. prize list
then hitherto and at. the ‘same time
mike a savings in finnnees. .

New classes appearing in the 1980
list will in¢lude. Native Work, : Miner-
als, amd “displays of work, from the
‘smaller schools of the District.

“Man Fell a -

reeived |.

Sleigh and Was
Killed. d by Horse

Charles William im English’ was 5 killed
instantly last ‘Thursday soon after the
noon hour when. he fell off a sleigh

horses as the top of his scalp was
token completely off. He was found
by Thos. Bracewell who was walking
‘from. New Hazelton towards - South
Hazelton.

' English left Hazelton just before

In connection with the w ork, of the
Kitsumgallum School Rev. H-T',. Alen
‘B.A. is offering special prizes: for
each year in the High School, for the _
Essny contest. The snbject of this:

will, be announced later, but it is un-:
derstood that it will have a bearing ,
on the present world wide moveinent ;
for international peace.

Finnacial ‘reports . ave favorable.
Institute,
has been repaid, and after all obliga-
tions are met there remains a balance
to commence the senson’s regular ope

30,000,000 POUNDS OF HONEY IN
1929

Ottawa, (Special to the Heraid)—
The annual production of honey in
Canada according to a statement
made the Standard News Service to-
day from the Department of Agricul-
ture, Ottawa, is beliveled to be at
least 30,000,000 pounds.

, The principal commercial . users. of

Thoney ore bottlers, confectioners, “and
j bakers.

Bottlers are the ‘largest buy-

ers of this commodity and usually
sectioné to produce a uniform mixture
of color and flayor.:

Large’ amounts of honey are used
by confectioners in nougatines, taffies
and bars of varions kinds;:and its use
is snid to be inerensing. Boney some
times displaces sugar.in other types
of crudies, especially when the price
of sugar us compared with honey is
relatively high. ;

ONE GOOD DISH MAKES A COOK!
FAMOUS.

the plaintive ery |
“how can people ent it?” And
in this case “it” is one of the favorite
dishes of those who have learned haw
to prepare’ thelr own beef for a meal
of “Dinty Moor's favorite” ‘eomed
beef.

Pick ant a piece of beef which you
would use for the. table, not a serag
end. Combine two pounds of: salt, 14
pound brown sugar, “46 of. of salt.

How often is

of boiling water, When the mixture
is cold pour over the meat, preferably | +
in a stone jar, and cover. Put a
weight on the meat and when pickled

er try to pickle. beef and pork. togeth-

, ‘
ree enone

The monthly meeting. of the W. ‘Ay.

on: Tuesday: “afternoon © ‘of. this
Pili

jnoon with @ team of horses and a big |

sleigh to go.to Beament to hnyl poles. |
He: apparently stopped at South Hnz-
‘elton for an hour or two and then pro-
ceeded on his way. He had not gone
fonly -a few hundred ‘yards when’ the
accident happened. There .were no
‘eye witnesses and just what took place
will never be known. - When. Brace- -

iyvell found him be was dead. Mr.

Bracewell notified the police who tonk
charge of the remains and notified he
coroner, 8 H. Hoskin who arrived on
Friduy afternoon and opened an in-
‘quest. The verdict was accidently

-ideath, Ed. Hyde was foreman.

After the accident happened the
team did not run away, but were near
the body and the sleigh.

The deceased wns a returned man,
and before, the war was employed by
Chas. Barrett. Since the war be has
been employed in various camps -in
this district. He Teaves o wife and
family at. Hagwilget, and several half
‘brothers and sisters, as well as one
brother in different parts of the pro-
vincé.. He was_a son of the late Dr.

ceased. Was a native of the. Cariboo. '

Hagwilget.

Local Items _
 Osear Lind returned from Vaneou-

ver last week after spending a couple
of months with his brother John.

In spite of the many hours taken
mW answer ips questions for: the oppo-
sition at Victoria, the Gov ernment is
iaccting through some very important
legislation, and also presenting to the |
House some reports of cominissions

took office, Of course the leaders’ of
the Opposition deny. everything. in’ the:
strongest terms: possible. ;. But the old.
facts. are presented Just the- “same. ant,
the chances are the public will belley o.
the ‘commission reports. : ot

In. the Dominion | House. Premiet B
King has practically admitted that be o
will appeal to the country this summer’?
He . mentioned : the’ tariff question as
the most ikely reason, >

The dance. held in the. New Hazelton a
hall last Friday night by the. Social’
Club of Hazelton , wos quite : oa: ‘social
slicceds.”

arrival here were: joined by quite, a
number of the local people. x ;

and was evidently kicked-by one of-the - :

Hnglish of ‘the: “Cariboo ‘aiid “the de: . . - ee

The funeral was helld on Tuesday — ak
afternoon and interment took place at. og

that show the condition. the province . |,
was in when the present government *~

‘ The people ‘from Hazelton. oa
enjoyed the trip over by, sleigh, and an.