mm ls lust Thursday, starting soon after ae two-o'clock. in the morming, they be- m' the train left again in the afternoon @: ting hither and yon ahnost continuous- ma’ hold in the New Hazelton hall, and it J time after that ‘before oll the delegates 4 fLiberals ......er -ff i | og Saat, . i B tune time for steer feeding and finish- | ing, the Dominion Department-of Agti- | culture has issned a pamphlet, in it is q 4 q af ec and will.improve, the whole cattle N trade of the, country... Fewer cattle, m, fat. me ocuite so fat unless he kills some off to 4 reduce the amount of feed required. . quantities of coarse grains, such as i) We have the ever recurring apectacle tf dustry, yet such cattle could. be fin- Si ished kind, ts what the market.and the THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1933 New Hazelton For a Meeting} NewHazelton was alive with: Liber- man to arrive and from then on until tu return to the coast, cars were flit- | Iv. The occasion was the first meeting of the Skeena Liberal Association Ex- ceutive Committee. The session was wus to begin at 9.30, but it was some git there, “President Sam. Mayer of Sinithers was unable to be present and the chair was occupied by Sam Senk- piel. “Ihe mecting got under way and n lot of things were discussed, but, .as une delezate expressed it, nothing was actually settled ‘about anything, except that. it was decided to recommend that a district nurse be established at Ter- race to serve thit village and district. ‘Shere was ‘considerable ‘discussion re the use of track drivers from one eom- inanity ta work in another community The delegates from most places reali- ved that no linvd and fast rule could he estublished without adding consider- she to the cnet, but they favored local men heing employed when ever possible aud wherever possible, and particular. iy if the job was going to be a long one, Among those present at the meeting were E, T, Kenney, MLA, and J, Me- Laren, ‘Terrace; W. C. Little, Wood- eotck: Mr. Frizzell of Port Essington; Jas, Turn- bull, secretary, Hrazeton; W. W. Ander- sob, Hazelton; Sam Senkpiel, vice-pres- Agent... New-Hazelton;, Dan, MeKenzie, New Hazelton’; L. B. “Warner; Smith: ers; Geo. Oulton, Smithers, was there part of time although he.was not an of- ficial delegate, HE LOST A STACK OF HAY © John Hagegland of the Kispiox, one of the old time farmers and settlers there was in town -last Saturday. He re- yorted that the high water of the Kis- ‘piox river recently destroyed one stack of bay on his farm and that the water rose five feet around the main stack. His loss is considernble. He had yis- sions of © qniet. winter with no worries hut ta shovel lots of: hay to his live stuck and wateh them eat it and grow Xow the cattle will not gyow ‘ TY AT HAND iteviewing the situation of an oppor- stated: “We hare in Canada large harley, oats, feed wheat, ete., as well ite abundance gdod quality roughages “for whieh there Isa very Door market of Invge numbers of unfinished cattle going to market,. causing immediate ilirect losses to the producers and ulti- mutely depressing the whole cattle in- ished satisfactorily on these feeds for ‘ which there is at present such a podr ‘ eimary mirket and at a ‘profit, to. the _fteeder, “Properly, finished’ Canndian cattle of right type and’ breeding will top the. inarkets both‘ at home and abroad at a considerable prenilim to the produc- particularly the, leggy, unfinished: kind, and more of the. deep, soggy, svell-fin- consumer ore demanding today, : ‘and there is profit. for: the’ "Producer -in]) Tordiff of Cedarvale; Geo. } : ‘Tandon the continent will probably | re- q CANADIAN CATTLE OPPORTUNI- owned seeurietles and pay’ off her big nattonal debt. * paren pmovNen COMPETI- Minister and a FINE O.G.LT. CONCERT | Liquor Tra fic —_——, ay x ‘Givater interest ‘than ever is being the forthcoming boys and girls farm club contests “to be conducted under the direction of the Canadian Counct’l onBoys and Girls Work' at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. © Twenty-eight club teams of two members ‘each; re- presenting every province in: the Do- minion,each of them proviticial cham- pions in their respective projects, ar-} rived in Toronto last Monday morning, November 20th, to participate in a ‘five day program of interesting and instru- ctive events. The actual ‘contests, which include judging competitions and oral exnminetions, will be held on the 21st, the dny preceding the opening of the Royal Show. Despite preseut™ difficult conditions elub work for farm hoys and girls is heing steadily develyped in a varicty of prveers under. the geneval hoading of live stovl, field craps, poultry, gr dening and, for girls heurschold projects There are now 1.374 fully organized boys and gitls farm elubs in Canada, with total enrollment of 23,432, aun increase over 1932 ve 20°10 members. Competition in the various provinces has heen very keen in the contests held to determine the teams that ure now in Toranto to represent thelr re- spective provinces In.the national cun- tests. These contests, made possible by ‘the assaciation of several. business organizations with the Dominion and Provineinl Agricultural Departments, as members of the council, have a far reaching effect on work. reat inter- est is aroused, no small amount of dir- ection is given to the activities of each locrl: club, and an opportunity is pro- vided cach year for a representative. group each: year to obtain a broader agricnlture in general. The Canadian. Council. offers these trips as. reward. for. good work, and the members of these 28 teams have earned the right, by careful attention to club work and activities; ta represent their respective. provinces, . ‘CHILLED POULTRY FOR U. K _ The excellent impression created ip Britain last yeur by the Canadian ship nents. of chilled turkeys, says the Ege and Poultry Market Review, appears to have established for Canada a per- manent place in this product on the the , British market. Farlier in ‘the year it was expected that shipments this yenr might be considerably heavi- er than Init season, but a very benvy erop of trkeys in England and Treland sult in Canadian shipments being kept down ta nhout the volume of 19382. This senson is stil to early to esti- mate the quantity of chicken that wilt he exported to Britain but prospeets point to a fairly extensive movement. Far inany years Conada has exported varying quuntities of frozen chicken to Trent Britain but the development of an export market for fresh chilled chickens Is a new departure. Special facilities along . lines demonstrated eariticr in the yeur at Montreal and Toronto will be available in London to prevent molsture or “sweating” ‘on Canadian poultry on arrival iy Britain. ‘ ports of a gradual inerease In the out- put of manufacturing concerns, The British ave away in the lead of other nations, but the improvement “in busl- ness in Crnuda is a clase second to that of Great Britain. Canada’s dollar is is now in a position to buy her foreign a oe en Woes meeting t that. demands.” : ra, *s, . bey inced. throughout the Dominion in|. visi. of ‘cid work and’ of Canadian; From all parts of the world come re-{. : sown and her eredit is good, and ‘she| “ya ‘ithe ambition of the Prince of: Wales now. 4a to fly the Atlantic and across Canada, to his ranch’ in Alberta,” . Come to Grief Kispiox Road “Last Saturdiy afternoon while driv- ing to Kispiox to attend a funeral Rer. Myr. Redman, accompanied by Mr. John Rukin, came to grief some distanced this side of Kispiox village. They noticed ‘some water on the road ahead, but as there was no creek in the vicinity they ‘figurel-it was Just a mininor accumula- tion nnd drove inte it. But before the cat. had gone more than half its own length in ta water the minister found it was sAonpthing more than o minor necumulation, In fact he thought the ear had struckrthe bottomless pit. The water came through the floor boards and- when they finally. got the door op- en it ron freely through. the car. Mr. Rukin being of a more athletic ‘dispos- Ition, climbed out and on top of the car und from there Jumped ashore—he just made it too... Then he got a couple of poles so that as the minister walked ‘ashore his clerical dignity did not. suf- fer from moisture, but he was sadly beset with unministerial thoughts, It wns clearly a case of leave the car where it was. fox the time. being.. The two men walked on to. Kispiox.. The. minister attended the funeral and Mr. Rukin looked up.an Indian with a horse and togther they went back ta the lake where the car had been left. In due course the car was pulled back out of the water onto. the road, the In- dian went beck to Kjspiox and Mr. Rukin got busy to start .the ecar.: It was full of water. wherever water ecoukl get. When the parson returned from his duties he heard Mr. Rukin talking to ‘himself. The parson sto ped to listen, , JR 2 Moment .he decided. that ever eying was alright ag Mr. Ru-|¢ Akin appeared: to: be preacing a sermon. The. minister: approached: the car quite ‘pleased that everything was going so nicely, But When he saw. the free of his companton_ the parson; “knew. it was ho sernon he had been. listeniig to. But they got home after a while. It nppears that the water from the hill gat twisted from its usual course and ran down onto the road and there pil- ed until—well it. was too bad for the person who drove into it. ‘ “For three months ened October, 945,- 748 ewts. of bran, shorts, ete., were ex- ported from Canada as against 661,193 ewts. in the corresponding periad of last year, * + & Pineapples are the third largest ex- port item from British Malaya, ‘ _ FheC. G.I, T. grougs ‘of New Haz- elton put on an excellent program last Friday night in the hati, and it was witnessed by a good sized crowd all ‘of were songs, drills, solos, anda play. All taking part were local girls except Miss Louise Russel of Hazeton. She took the part of Canada in the play and took it exceptionally Well. As a result of the concert the girls will be in funds for a time. They hope to put on another entertainment later. To Tey. and Mrs. Redman is due a lot of creflit for the work they did in trrining ond directing’ the girls.” . + % premiers and a representative from Alberta have drawn up a four-fold pro- gram to present to Ottawa, and Pre- miler Pattullo proposes to go to Otta- wa with what he considers an airtight demand and he hopes to force Premier |= Bennett to see things as he sees them. fet The cheap excursion to Prince Ru- ‘pert on Tuesday attracted three from Fazelton, Mrs. Allen Benson, Mrs. Pat Gillis and Miss Helen Camphell, R.N. ek - Christmas presents’ have ‘started to arrive early this year. |The first were the tax notices from. the provincial governnient. These usually arrive on Years, just when they would be most unweleonie, if there is any such state as “most”. It is better getting the notice early. It will prevent an over indulgence in Christmas giving, ete, p#| knowing the. hard time the new govern- ment is haying in getting money, no foubt w let et: "good -ditizens will “pay” up very promptly. The welfare of Sinm depends on the success of the rice crop. eek Crops upon hundreds of thousands of acres were saved last year through qaiupuigns iagninst pale Western cut- WoOrVnis, we * December is the harvest month in such widely separted countries as Bur- mn in Asia and Argentine in South Am- erien, ee te During the period July to September Canada rezuined her enstomary posi- tion ax leading purveyor of wheat to Switzerland, with the Argentine in the “Second place and, Hungary | third, whom were pleasantly surprised. at the |. embryo talent in New Hazelton. There] | Premier Pattullo and” tito western Christmas Day or the day before New United States In Full Swing Tuesday night was a° wet ‘night in the United States. It was the passing of prohibition and the rebirth of the liquor traffic, For thirteen years and More the United States have been dry (legally) but it was such a huge fail- ure that at the very first opportunity the people voted it wet, and States that had been dry for generations refused ‘to continue the fraud. Just what the reaction of the. American people wouk be caused some speculation, but. that speculation was only bluff beeause Most of the peeople over there have heen: getting all the booze they wanted for years. It is doubtful if there was any celebration except among the class that celebrates. on ‘the. least provoca- tion. “Cannda had some forty million gallons of whiskey in storage waiting for the opportunity to ship across the line, and Monday and Tuesday saw a number of train loads leave this coun- try. Of tourse forty million gallons could not he moved in one day, even though the U. 8. would allow its entry into thet country, but.some went over alright: “It is reported that the United States wants to make a bargain with Canada. The country te the south will allow a considerable quantity of Canadian wet goods into their country if Canada will allow the U. 8S. to enter their mann- factured goods into Canada under re- duced tariffs, and thus tear down the Canadian industry which is being built up so successfully. Ottawa has intim- ated already that no such bargain is to be considered by'this country. As pointed .out.by ong.of the papers Ganada hasa supply of wet goods that the United States wants badly and can nat supply. for themselves in time te meet the demand, Canada renily should charge an extra export duty to the United States. It is only a mntter of.a short time when the U. 8, will he in a position to supply thelr own needs ani then Canada would.be. shut out. - Seedless grapes have been evolved, certain of the new varieties approach- ing Concord in berr size and ranging In color from. amber, green red, mottled red and shades of black, Ree The total potate acrenge of the Uni- ted States this’ year is estimated at 3.228.000 acres, anil the total crop at 218,000,000 bushels. * * * Have you paid sour Snnseription vet Hare. you pajd your’ sutselpton yet | vie len’ of ‘regular os a human tendency _ : Business enterprise today has. hwo major problems: 1: To. ‘tere “sales; 3 To lessen cost of. selling. : -¥etso imiy omit: the use. of advertising. : “ despite, their readiness to agree to the; aronealtlon, that: ‘Madlwertistng Jeason the: cost, of selling.” ° , ; ; . _ ; “We re frankly amazed at: the avuidaice’ of adv ertising . in the face ; : vat the knowledge that it costs less to sell with, the assistance of advertis-" . fg thin without it, SO a4 an . ope Ene ‘strange, strange—this ‘human’ ‘tendency to 0 ‘contrary to whut know , Aeage a and experience have taught us is right. ; "To. ‘Tossen. your cost of. selling, we -goinend to. you, an “ads ua ‘ advertising ‘in. The Oinineea Herald. os ease . + an