ICICI III IE +

in tendering my hearty ureétings te
the people of British Columbia for the
‘Haster Senson, it is hardly i necessary
for me to call attention to the menn-
ing and-lesson to he learnt from Easte:
~ Caught by the world-wide storm: of
ecouolni¢ depression, we have all. hac
to meet our difficulties, and-I wish’ te
cummend. all those who, have suffered
with fortitude-and- courage, and to of.
~ fer them a word” ‘of cheer and encour.
agement.

It bas been ‘suggested that. the ex:
isting difficulties. are the result of the
“breaking, down of onr economic sys-
tem. I ean shardly agree, with ‘tha-
opinion, The system, has: ot broker
down, but “there his been ' ‘aver-develoy -
ment in certain dir ections, . which ha:
restited, in unbalancing the system,

Correctional stejs are. belng -tnker
by the -Federal. Government, also ty
the Provincial Government ‘so for a:
within their power, and already thee |
have leen visible signs of improvi™
nent in various directions, but so far
not yet general, .

Some of the steps taken by the Dom.
inion. Government have been th: direc
tion. of strict economy in administra.
tion, and the new treuties negotiater
with Australia and New Zealand whiecl
Te expected to-go a long way. in re
viving our main basic industries of
hunbering, fishing « and ‘paper indus
‘tries, The Imperial Eeqnomic Confer-,
“Shee tobe bekt ty “Ottawa this; sumine -

‘4s. algo expected to. open ” Up large, mar-
‘kets for our products in-the Old Cour:
try, while we reciprocate ‘Dy abgorb-
ing more .of Empire products where
we need to buy. from abroad. The re.
vival of trade and industry means em.
ployment and cirenlation of money
with consequent renter activity in al”
walks ef life... Within the Empire we
re laying a new foundation, and while
seeing every: prospect of success, we
_ bast not, expeet too. quick. results, . fo.
- it takes time’ to-bulld, We can, how.
ever anticipate ‘1 gradtal return t:
_ Hormuley. :
‘’~ The Prov incial Gov ernment, takin;

ICI ICICIE CANNON IC ICACIORC HEROINE NO ICIONCIE NEE

t Premier Tolmie’ S Message. a
A little late for. Baster but good : at any time.

. os es

ye
a

by cutting down expendinres: to~ the
limit, coninmiensurate with the mainten «
We have cut out:
expenditures by more than four. mnillios,

ance of. ef ficieriey '

dollars in order to avoid as much a:

to ‘normaley,.

dig’ a the house aimay re

might be. dune.

the: situation.

“fo this end I make my appeal. ~

health and to assure them ihat, whit.

‘and it is my hope and expectation tha’
I shall serve ny native pro ovince fo
miny, years to come.

full cognisarice of the times, has take
steps ta meet. the sitnttlon, notably .

ro

British Columbia at mppy: Ba ster.

I should like to take this opportun.
ity to. thank ‘ny many friends for theh
very kind enquiries \ with respect to my

U

8. F, Tolmic

: y, .

A. change in taking pled. ‘nt y

son Bay ‘Clo, store’ in Hnzelys WwW, W,,

“Anderson, W ho has bee anauager for

the post fiften youry oes, on the sup-

eranuation List, st “4 nke effect in June

_ und his phice dd being tuken hy W. 8)

7 Russell’ of entre who arnived last |
. w eck. “ "Anderson informed the Her-

maghe when his time is up at the Bay

Hat he dies not inteyd to lenve thir

Anu of the ‘country, but will nove into
a one of his houses in Hazelton and con
' tinue to make his home there.

‘The J Jogislature ‘at~ Victoria took,

polida
Tuesday ‘The’ ncmbérs expect to Re
way to their. hoines by the end of thi
week. Le

wo

- Dr Glmati, who has been reliey:

lexpet {s ta lenve for Vancouver nex’
Wednends iy.

y
+
oe

~ Hugh
in‘ the Kispiox spent , the’ Easter yacn
tlon ‘at Prince George where he took.
‘in the Teacher's convention. .

} ine: Dr, ‘Wrinch for ‘the last few Ww eek:

sumpbell of Four Mile schoo’,

an)

possible’ the necessity of placing more’
new. tuxes than: ean be borne. Whil-
the - “people of British Columbia may
rest assured that: thelr governnient wil?
do their utmost ‘to. economize. and t
reuder all the: the assistance to the um
-f fortunate ‘employed - that our money | ¥
Will allow us, I thust appent-to all _gor-
erning: bodies and all;the -people 07
British Columbia to vo-aperate with u-
in meeting the xdmittedly. difficult
sit ation which at present confront: -

It is only, by. courrge aud unity
in our efforts that. we can hope to ac
celerute  reeovery and in early returi'

I most particularly appeal to those
in: ‘comfortable circumstances thnt thex-
‘might give a helpings band to their. les:
\o ea ae citizens. - ‘The spring -

pol): BR “Trpes the. _ gardens neel
repaint, |
ing. or there may be other work which]
fa, the extent of what
ean be afforded hy the individual, tr.
to give u job to the unemployed, auc
thus, *w hile improvi ing your propert)
you- will aniso be, ‘assisting. the mem
ployed: and, cooperating with the gov:
ernment in: its endeavors to cope witl

bh "Co: pSH tow: ens vebrage™ aie
us. ont of our ait fictitties ; the. close |
the cooperation’ -bétiween all: governing
bodies and the’ public, the quicker.-wil’:
he our recovery: towards ‘the nermal.

ee

I hnve not ben“nble to resume full of:
ficinl duties, it 4s steadily improvin;

Tn- -eoncluston, ‘T wish® the people of

er Enstor’ ind met: again or,

- ‘LoR2, at the Vanegiver General’ hospit- ;
pat ‘Annie, beloved wite of Witiam Me-: |

‘| Kenzie. -gf S02 Wiles! St. “Yaiicouy er.
Vain her:@éth year.
hiusbhund, hwo _dinghters,- Georgine nd :
| Kathering, a “ony ‘

“Tone wistdy i

7 Sauithers,‘B.

4 ie his. bereavement.

| Saturday “March 12th.”

| feed futty cattle and ‘grow potatoes ,
Babu lmpeotementi, ir the ajnalits 0° :

‘{gradéd 10 per cent select.

‘Velnbs ‘have..been operating, in

“Remo Tems

——

~

. The. Remo. Furmers Institute held. it: |’
first business | session of. this year on}
Mri. and Mrs.
Murphy read n good: ‘paper. on. ‘yesolu-
tions’ ‘for the ‘year 1932 nnd some liy ely
‘though: good | nattved arguments’ result.

afternoon: followed - by ‘a “dance anc:
anvils, At five o’elotk clan - ‘chowder
crackers, and: coffer: werd served. ‘Ey

nn. nfter maon da nce nnd ae Was. voted: a
‘big HUCCESS, ees

; ‘The Remo ‘assisted ‘school put on :
very, enjoyable, lance followed by ;
dance on Satmrdny. evening, March 1°
‘Mrs. Land, the teacher. deserves prea
credit for the éxcellent program of re
citations’ and ald: time dances,

Felix Batt. ‘of Prince Rupert Wis
visitor the past week of Mr. and Ars
A Y. Wilson.

Day ¥ Atkinson, ‘Remo's -ferryninn
his dynmmited the shoré iee and made
if safer for crossing the Skeena at thi:
point, The centre of the river was op.
en some time Ngo. :

ay

Sucdiss OF BOYS AND GIRLS.
‘CLUBS ON THE FARM..

ab,

Old methods miy be: good enough fo
old people, but the sons and daughter:
of Canada’s farmers have their OWL
fideus' on how to breed: and, raise pigs’

the. quality, of products , produced .o

boys ‘and. givls chibs engaged in prac:
tically. eyery phase of moder! n agrienl-
ture

Probably the most. outstanding ex-
ample of effective cub w ork is that
af‘the boys nid ‘girls swine clubs, the
organization of which. took, place ir
1923 and coinelded with the inaugure
tion of Canada’s new hog grading.
policy. At that’ tine hoga in- Canady
In 2981 the’
per centage wns 19: A survey cover:
ing various districts shows that th
quality has. bet invstiably higher in
those sections where boys and girls
some
cases 50. per ceut of the year’s mirket-
jigs being dn this class. ‘Some enrload
lots. shipped. liy the- bays. and. fire.
lithe. xeniled | 100° per ‘cont: select. Thi:
type’ of: aavenss. is essential for. Cann,
dia’s export. trade: and ts also) ‘adi.
atbly adapted to her domestic require
ipeuts. Q

? Tn nddition: to ‘hog ehabs there are
thors dealing: with ‘cattle, sheep, fer,
‘tillzers aid turkeys} the growing of.
potatoes, - soyvhenns,. corn, raots and
71 wks, and the study. of farm ceonomice

PASSED AWAY IN. VANCOUVER:

—a—

| MeKen#le=-Prased. away March: 10th

Survived- by her],

ter. wad:
Leod aud

olin MielKeiate,.

at ae

ed ‘one | ‘0
a Nae" fyueral,

on March 2ot m
MeKenzie wil: extend

woe

éi;- Owing: to the diffieulty. of, thc}
anembers: ‘from ‘the. south side to get or} -
‘ey -the viv er ‘the’ meeting | “was held in

eryone: : present ‘enjoyed | the, hoy elty of FB

‘vanlous: farming eommunities * ean be!
‘traced directly to the, activiteies of the .

fa eld t

Hon. '£. D. Pattullo, leader of the

‘| Opposition in the Legislature, announ

ced his policy, and the policy of the
Liberal party, in the, Legisiature the
other day as follows :—

Take stock of the province's finan.

come and outgo ‘palance.:
There’re ovtstanding cases of super:

elal condition i in.an ‘effort to marke in.’

anouation that shonld not be toler uted.

- Pattullo’s s Own: Platform:

What he ‘would doi were he Premier today

b

he sald, referring to $350 a ‘month

_|paid to F, A, Pauline, and other cases’

’ He proposed to reorganize the eivt'
service fearlessly with justice to al.
and: vindictiveness to none. .

_ Phe opportunity. sought for a body 0°
responsible’ men to investigate the fin. .
tutecial postition ‘of the province should
be given;

. There should’ be. publication
qutrterly financial statement ,
province, an

A commission should Investignte the
uffairs of municipal finance. aympath-
etieally and not antagonistically, Wit:
a View to properly ‘assigning reventies

The education question. should he sin
ilarly studied.

Measures should be formmlated- th
meet the unemployment problem, re.
ference being made to the plan advan.
ed by G. 8. Pearson of Naniame for :
hoard representative of industry, Jalor
and the government for: correlated ef-
fort to alleviate a consider able meas-
uré of unemployment.
. Endeavors should be made ‘to
indxe people on the Jand.

Greater production in livestock and
products of ‘the soll should be aimed.
at.

' New mharkets’ for timber should be
stndied. 7 .

Tourists traffic’ should: be encour:
nged. .

“of fy
af the

4

get

eae eae aa aaa Zh

“GAM COCKS OF THE Tenure

were descended from the jungle-fowls
of the Far East.askéd me. whether the
wild hen cackled on leaving. the nest,
I andwerec that she did—that the wild
jungle hen always announces the ik.
portant fact that sale has produced an
ere. and her domesticnted relatives in
the farm yards of the w ork hare. nat
yet rid themselves of. this habit. Our
ponltty nve little ¢hanged. The. hens
learned long, long ago that it was gnoc

te ndvertise—that advertising bronght
results, and the hen is today the amos:
persistent advertiser of ell.

bird but Bis-anate, the. hep,, is 20 trim |
little creative with; “Hila shetn.on ‘he:
brown cont, so. that, she” Woks like":

wel kept bantam,
black. redbreasted= game cock ane
you have the inale in alt his” glory, tx,
opt that his tail-is. drooping. nnd’ be i:
more’ pheasint. like in. general, bearing a

the fowls least changed by the. effortr
of fanciers, beenuse in this case the nb-
ject as been: “simply. ‘to strengthen ; the
natural pugnasity ane equipment ”
the native race,

-

A friend who Inew that ow + chickens

- The wild, jungle tock is- a spiendia |2"

‘ _
therefore iit our game: breeds we hare] -

at SRE cae The =3% te
' “During: ‘the heat: ‘of the day Jungle
fowls remain th. thick cover, but in the

early: morning. ‘and at evening, or ov
cloudy days they. come out inte the op-
‘en to feed, especially. where rice fieldr
tempt them. Usually one sees‘a cock
with six or elght hens,.over which hy,
Ww atehes: most alertly against: danger o”
haw ks, jackals aid! the’ countless athe:
‘perts: to he feared in-the neixhhorhou,
‘ofan Orient: tl forest. -CaHing his fiunils
together hy ‘signal clucks whenever he
has discovered: some -tempting food,
When a. flock is flushed they whit
away into. the woods, but nea vy
Ways wilt light on a. free and: 7 i
nbout: a moment before flying:
the depths of the jungle. It
AxHUEL gunner ‘tos shoot Them

“AH ‘ifel. thete: Ling: .
ible. “sxecutiin,’

Picture to. yourself [ip

Goeks of ‘all pecies will thrash “eget gan
ants coitsider ably. larger than: ther.

the Anilies at the United cn
pelton held a’ very: s mecessfil

ale. nt home conking: and

. “veallaed,” %

spent: “Baster’ "vacation 3
> M8. Rednan in ‘Hazel

eB

mle +