ig Y ee ff ne oe nape nine pa NEW HAZELTON, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935 a : ne On Friday night. ‘the young people | of Pacifie enjoyed a dance. +e New ‘peace plans were to be yilaced before the League: of: Nations on ‘Tues- day or Wednesday. a 8-t Hon, Dr. Weir, minister of education toldthe school trustees’ association that the school boards would . not be dis- pensed with as recommended “by the King report. wo . - os * Lue to rumors of war the price of copper has gone up to 9 cents. . It may vo higher, War is necessary, | it seems tu get a fair price for copper. au 8 Up to Monday night there were over 600 candidates In the field for the Do- minion election,- an all time high, and ‘the end is: not yet, _— re “ae _G. HE. Farry, ispector. ~ for Indian schools, pald a visit-to this district and called at all the district Indian schools which he found to functioning satls- factorily, @ee@#¢ Hunting parties have been going out. hut thus far we ‘have heard nothing of hirds or animals being killed. eeaar ‘Wn. J. Saunders of South Hazelton wos admitted to the ‘hospital as a patient on Tuesday. , Local. and District Doings Miss FE. B. Kemp of Kitwanga, for many .yeats field matron and teacher to the Indians, has’ taken an extended lenve of absence and will leave about the ‘first of the month for a. trip to her old home in England. Miss Kemp has done a great work at Kitwanga and she is entitled to a rest and.a trip. At the. present, time she is a guest of Mrs. Jolin Newick in Hazelton. - : 2 8+ On Friday night some of the young people of the district gave a birthday party at Mountain View, New Hazel- ton, in honor of Miss Bolivar of the Hospital aur sing, staff. rs a a The CG, C, F. beld a meeting in Haz- elton on Suturday night. at which a good number were present: It seems that for a party with no .pagty finds and one which calls. for a collection at every turn, the GCP, has ai “overplus of ‘spenkers travelling | about.. Unless they. have discovered ‘a new means of eating and paying hotel and railway bills, there naust be considerable funds coming from some where, Fall rents also nmount to a few-dollars each time Led Mr, ‘and: Mrs. Havold Gould and twa sons, “Miss Jean Burns, Miss Gourd, Chuck Smith, Neil Brody and Tom Low, all motored in from the Bulkley Valley on Sunday afternoon and calle el on Mr. and Mr. Peter Smith. ete Great Britain is the world’s great= , est single importer of fresh fruit, with a yealy averagé of 1,870, 000 tons, as against. 1,400,000 tons” ‘purchased by . Germany, Trance, . Sweden, and- Norway combined, sb e- ‘Canada, the British Isles ond the U. &. supply approximately 70 per cent. of the imports of Barbedoes, British West Indies, and aborb more than 80 per cent of her exports. ome, David Pratt is night engineer : at the hospital during the absence of George Tail. ; . oe “ At the hospital farm this year there was a goal crop of énsilage corn and the big silo has. been filled. . mee ‘Richard ‘Yomlinson of Cedary ale is engnged putting - a new: foundation uwn- der the medienl superintendant's resi- ie hee ot the hospital. e ¥ * bel . A sOn Was horn: On Friday, Sept. 18 nt the Hazelton’ ‘Hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Btterstrom of . Kitwanga, etna ee ay » las your subseription, been ‘patd yet? Denmark| WY: . Premier kh, B. Bennett is now ‘cam- piigning in the west. Hewill speak from Victoria Saturday night. a At the nge of 88 vears Wiliam Gor- don Ernst, E.C., Conservative member ‘held on Sunday, September 15th. The sung, and it is trusted the service of HARYEST FESTIVAL ed church lad been most tastefully decor ated by earnest. workers of the church. Mrs. BP. Shearman, Mrs. Sealy, Mrs. Turnbull and: Mrs. Gillis. The gifts of flowers ,frult and vegetables, were nbundent, the natives contributing a fair share. Rev. B. Shearman addressed a large congregntion from the text:—Psalm 65, verse 9. The rector, church wardens snd committee beg to tender their very erateful thanks for all gifts, to all uivers. There were so many that it is not possible to’ individually thank wi During the sevice Mrs. M. A. Myvos sang “The Highway of Life.”. Miss L. Anderson kindly carried out the organists duties very abbly. Ap- priate hymns for the occasion were praise will long be remembered, - POLITICIANS ARE MOVING of parliament for Queens-Lamenburg. has carved quite a large niche in the political hall of fame for himself. His dever wit and sound thinking and spediing are only. too well known to the me sitting in the lower chamber. His robust youthfulness and virile con- stitution have enubled: him to make his presence felt when holding floor the English Innguage that. makes list-! ening to him a real pleasure, and a problems of the day. As.a cabinet Cel er ata om tues aes A Nova ‘Scotia by birth—-Mahone Bay is where he first saw the light on October 18, 189T— cided to take a fling at polities In 1925 At the general elections of the follow- ing year he was elected to the House of Commons and was returned again in 1930. His followers in the Maritimes | look to him as a guardian of their fishing interests while he is attending , the porliamentary sessions, ond while he has done his job faithfatly, he eap- ped it in the dying days of the last session. hy’ introducing an amendment to the Fisheries Act of considernble importance to the fishing intustry, Among the “fishermen of the stitneney which he renvesents he- con- is fnvorite sports is hooking the hig ones, He duns eninen quite a reputation far himself as n deciple of Iznakt Walton. When he desires: more strenuous ex- ereise he takes to the golf links or a ‘soft: hell dismond.. He delights in a -|gnme.of soft ball and even while bur- [dened with the duties of a! parliamen-. “I tarinn at Ottawa, found an opportun- ity. now and- then to take time out for a game. ‘Aly. Frnst ‘took care, to gtr: himself a good education, He was brilliant in school anil college. of Bachelor of Arts: from ‘King’s. Col- lege, Windsor, 1917, He’ first went. to school in Malione ‘Bay, from: there he attended . King’s College, then. Dalhou- e sie! University. and: flinally ‘to a college . : nae . {te a hoy: and a ele, William | of the House, He has. command of ready grasp of the politien! and other | minister Mir. Ernst should be’ right at i [home.. Mr. Ernst ‘first ..de- : right. in. his element. for. one of his: He won’ a Rhodes |. _ scholarship and received - “his. “degree | So far there does not seem to be a “rent-deal of heat over the election. “here dre some politicians travelling vhout. On Thursday Olof.Hanson was called back. to Rupert by biscommittee of management and went on over to the Queen Charlotte Islands where he will spend the next week-or two. He had Just returned froma trip up north uid had hoped to be around Smithers tm a time. On the same train Joe. Panter, ‘the C. C. F. candidate was also ening to the coast. Hewas accompan- ted: by Myr. Winch, M.L.A, This was the father of Harold who wet around -l these parts “* awhile: Dack, pe a tet EWO YOUNGSTERS MAKE GOOD Mz. and Mrs. A. P, Anderson of Prince George, natives of Copenhagen Fat residents of Prince George since 13912, have raised a son and a daughter Iwho have brought credit to their par- eats, profit te themselves and eredit ito Gunada. The laughter, Miss Inga, has chunced in the largest cities in the world, and Henning Anderson who is feqeally tnriented as a musician: He is pleyed int okchestras in all the big cities of Britain and Europe. Miss Thza received’ her flrst dancing _ les- sons through. correspondence, but her ihrather just joined’ a band and Jearned to play and ‘to read musie as he went lang. Hoth are very young yet, and beth are famous, They had an object in lite nud they made good because they wanted to, arrived this week to relieve on. the nuveing staff of the: Hazelton’ Hospital while Miss McLaren: and Miss Dan- bauer aye‘on vacation, Miss Oraig, RN. matron who is: on- vacation ‘to, Winnipeg, ' will - not likely be ‘brek : be- fare the first of November. wt Y the “Armistice Was stoned he: returned to Nova Scotia | with the rank .of cap- Ate. Ernst AWS married in 1028. and is the: father of three ‘ehlldren; ‘The ‘first At St. Peters: Anglican. Chureh in|’ . Hazelton Drew Good Crowd The annual harvest festival was} Mis Guyan, B.M,, of Prince Rupert,. jin’ the district, tain: and the Military. Cross’ ‘and Bai. la- tive “toet : fendrnee.’ ' Orme Coming. To the Interior | date foy Skeena riding, ‘will spend the: ning on the 24th at Terrace. He: will address a number of meetingsand will see as many people:as he cans Thus far his campaign has been entirely suc cessful and he has everyreason to be- ‘lieve that he will have a good lead when the. ballots are counted, For . several meetings Mr. Orme: was ac- companied by Jack Sargent, son of M: and Mrs. R. 8. Sargent of Hazelton. and Jack ir a good platform talker. He has a spcial appeal to the your men who are voting this time for t+ first time. Mr. Orme is himself = young inan who has spent his ent a business career in Northern BC umbia, and he intends to spend. ine rest of that career in the north. He has nready -rendered a. grent s2r- still further serve the north if the north desires that service. © C. H. Orme will address a public meeting in Hazelton on Friday night next, September ‘26th in Hodder’s hail in Hazelton. You are cordially invit- ed to be present. -It will be worth the time you spend there. FRED LABELLE IS 15 YEARS OLD Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D, Parent grve a dinner last Sunday, Sept. 15 in bow of Fred Labelle who celebrated. h's T5th birthday on that day. Fred. “Frenchie” as he is commonly jenow" 1 has been a: ¥esident. in this vicinity for the main highway at Tyenty : Mile ant he has always been: able to. make a living ‘off the land,. even”, while” he was Clearing it, and for that matter he is still clearing and improving. * Yor agool many years his place has been well Inown to all who travel the main highway, and travellers are always welcome fo stop with Frenchie for a cup of tea And. lots of them have stay- ed the night ond had hot cakes. for breakfast. Labelle is still hail and hearty and looks after his own farm, ddes ‘the chores and keeps. his own: house in ‘order, for he nev er married, or if he did it was a long, long time ago. He is kept busy,. but yet -he is able. tu make regular trips to tow. ‘n ee CALF SHOW AT VANDERHOOF | The fourth anniial Vanderhoof Calf Club show wus held at Vanderboot on Septembor.14th. -‘Phis show continues to grew: in: numbers of entries and in quality ‘of ‘stock,- ‘exhibited.’ Due to financial nssistiince from the Domin- ion foyer nent, the Nechako | Farmers Institute, who: “spongored’ the: fair, this shown, in the regular. pale nh. classes some’ : excellent calves Victoria, eee comma iadiotie C. a. Orme, the Consertative candl- . next two weeks.in the interior, “‘pegin- vice to the north and-has‘consented to: A. .goofk many. years...He has 9 farm on | yen were enabled ‘to enlarge the prize’. list und make classes for ealves sired by’ Dominion government bulls. Joaned oa ‘In -addition | to those, Hereford, os, Shorthorn ‘aml’ Aberdeen “hoe ‘Dbreed- . = ing were ‘shown. ° Dr, W.. ;R. ‘Gunn, of