. |: : rapms ai LOT orricens. - faund much lower. Xe Inspector he a ‘Talks to Folks: New. ‘Hazelton’ z . HL | Hall, Anspéctor. af the. “public wchoola in. this. district: was: “to: New -Linzelton several - days ast weeks - and on ‘Wednesday evening, under: the aus- pices of the Citizens -Asaoctation,: gave: at talk, to. the’ citizens in-the town hail "there, xvas ‘a “good: sized, gathering. and net one of: tose. present. were. in any, ‘AGED CHINAMAN. DRors DEAD } Wedding Bas _- Phillips Martin. aie Province of “Out. 2%. sald: a Jo Fely" home’ wedding was: soleni- fee ay: as Among the . “eltaii,: ‘Arriving Forty” Years: Py “Ae Ws Respected " @ee ‘Toy; “the. oldest - peal china: | nan in Hazelton, passed’ away: ‘last ‘uesday-, after. ‘a _heart, attack which fary,: youngest‘ ‘daughter. of, Mrs: Mar- in and, the ‘late George: Martin, became elzed him on. the. street while ‘he was he’ bride of: Sperry. Shea: Phillips, son arrying some’ ‘Inundry’ to Wong's laun-. “fC. H.- Phillips .of- Kimberley,’ ry. He passed’ away before a doctor éréenery’ of: palms combined with fra- ear and he first | arrlyed in. Hazelton | oases: formed. the setting: for the. cere- jorty years, “ago, “Thirty: years: ‘ago, he’ mony: ‘which - was! “performed, ° by: Rev. ized: oh” Wednesday” evening’ - when | +« The |:- ould. get: there. Toy. was in his. 77th- “grant. white, lflHes and.tall standards of |: way disappointed, To ‘the . contrary, was in charge -of Cataline's pack. train Willard Brewing, before the fireplace all were delighted and. carried’ away |" vhen. they packed “into, the.” Babine. £1 the: drawing room. :-Mr.: George- Mar with them: a stronger ‘feeling of “con- .He was a wonder tpl: horseman. In his tn, brother. of the bride, supported the |. tent and a greater. appreciation of the younger ‘days.’ Aft‘ one. ‘time ‘he had a. g:oom- ‘and, the ‘wedding music, was: by. _ 00d. things enjoyed even today dur- store in’ Hazelton ‘but lost everything “Biiss. Isobel MacMillan, while. during | % : ‘ing a time of change and unusual ‘con- ditions, ne . a Mr. Hall ig an exceptionally ‘attrac: tive talker, and has the faculty. of ‘put- ing a serles of blietures, before his: aur. ‘lience. and ‘carrying *, them’ along” with him from point-to- point, ‘The speaker ‘took: for. -the. bubject of. his talk “A few Pages from’ ‘a. Travel- levs Diary." The. story he. told” was cof n trip he and’ Mrs, Holl’ ind made to italy, France and Engiand.. It was by. no means like the usual boring travel] tatk, but the: Speaker ‘touched only a few of the most: ‘Interesting “points and presented to his audience a vivid pic- ture of each stopping place. . ‘Yhe object of ‘his tell. waa, to show | _ the local people that ‘while we may be ‘wong through.a herd time now,. he went back” Lo. -the. persecution of. ‘the eutly Christiang in. Rome. and pointed cut the many’ blessings. the world - now enjoys as..a- result of. ‘their suffering but determination to stand. for the right, - Hé:: ‘then _ visited: - the. . battle-: tields of France where he had: “been for ’ ghikdecend® Kait-yeaxa: ofsthe war. Some: may ‘think ‘that. the’ ‘sacrifices of? ‘those: yenrs and tte suffering’ since was, ‘not’ worth it. But, “he pointed: out,” sixty: zenerations in’ the ‘future’ may look huck to these years, and thank ‘the peo- ple who brought about the“change.- He referred: to the wonderful reputa- : tien the - ‘Canadian, soldiers made in France, ait, how: high: Canada and the Cmadian - ‘people, ‘stand in. ‘the. eyes of the French people. Rut when, he: got home to Canada agnin he wab.g i --This is the qiches(, ecomtry. in -thesn orld’ ‘today, and noth © pained hiin. gO much as to sée. youn: ‘ yadians ‘go to: _ another land “fo: dEaney only,” ‘here’ ‘ave-so: inany ric, eo nortrnities for: service in (Canada. for; gh. young people. * He ‘said he had &° ~eimals mer his inspectorate and “hi i inusht in: all: of. them: for. at least. SON, fo a fire in 1918 and since then he hag .tae evening. ‘Walter: Jones of Vietorla |: been living a:more or ‘less: retired life. ‘sing “O, Promise Me.” ne He was a pretty good Chinaman ‘and; .The bride, who. was given away” “py |: was respected in Hazelton.» So far ar! er brother, Wiltred - “Martin, ‘wore: an ‘is known he had no relatives, especially eiquisite. gown ‘of white bridal | satin in ‘this: country. The funeral was-held. ° ashfoned . on the’ prevailing. long. lines |. on Friday: the Hazelton | cemetery’ where -Rev Mr. | Bannister conducted a service at. thy er the wrists. Her well of ‘white . net grave side. Oy fall ‘from A cape: ‘of the same material held in place with a-.band of orange |- blossoms and’ ‘she carried a bridal: bou- : quet of. orchids, gardenias and ill. of »1he valley, “Two attendants, Mrs. Fa “Gilbert Hod. Masquerade; Hard ‘Times Dance Hel gn, sister of the bride, as matron of. ‘in Hazelton by the W, A. te the Lonor; and Miss Lats’ Dickie as brides H. H. Was & Success maid, wore frocks’ fashioned: alike: ‘of. — litkc ‘lace “fhade with | very “full floor Dr Galbraith: of "Vancouver, former- Iongth ‘skirts, | Both: ‘wore. ‘short: jac-! ly on'the staff of the Hazelton Hospital gucttes of blue velvet, with’ blue velvet was the winner of the gramophone at turpins and slippers, and carried bou- the Hallowé’en Masquerade dance ir quets of freesias, pink! roses and dal- Hazelton on Friday evening last. Thi phinium, gramophone was donated to the.W. A. Afp. and Mrs, Phillips left! to’ spend a to. the H, H. by Mr, and Mrs. A. — yorey-moon in the south. For travel- “Chappell - Bome time ago. and the draw- Jing. the bride donned. a frock of blue. ing. took ‘place at. the ‘dance which was‘ dull*crepe over ‘which she “wore ’a coat! ander” thie" ‘mush ‘they: awomen’t ors ‘rey: Aquleral He if Wi Te |) Auxiliary; “A: z00 thany. tickets: ha © ‘felt’ been sold. and @ considerable: sum -w. . niafebing:: hue, while. het’ ensemble, Was: thus. added to the fuiids of the Lad‘: conipleted ; hy. 8: corsage. “bouduet«: of _ The Masquerade itself. Was -quite | a Liauve ‘orchids.; On: their. return Mr. ticeess, “It was held: in. Kitanmax hai ; nd Mrs. :Phillips: will reside .on Fair- nd was fairly well attended. It being |. view Road, Victoria. ae a hard times dance .most of the: « . -umes tended to. the > comic. Prize: ‘Were won by T. "B. Campbell, Mrs. ¢ 1H. Weinch, Miss. Sutherfand, Yen, Hawkin,. Velma ‘Cox, and Norman Cr GRAMOPHONE WON IN vANCot VER BY DE. ‘GALBRAITH 4 and : ploves > “were of: Mr. Philips was for a, number of : eRrs™ proyingial agriculturist for the | otthern. ‘Interior of. ‘British Columbia nd made his; headquarters, at Smitherr ie was well. known all: through the orth and has many. ‘friends who wil” ‘ish: him a long and happy life. A JOLLY PARTY AND DANCE New Hagelton People: Enjoy Themsel: a ves—Program.. Given’ in Between, .| ROTHER KILLED IN VANCOUVER '. Danees. | ; — ~ “One of .the jolHest .evenings spent by . _sthe..people of New’ Hazelton. was. last Goo. ‘Rollinis w ho: was Eilled ‘in Van- ouver un October 24th ina collision, “-etween , his, motor. cycle | and” an, auto, hha ys ‘rich Ain” proteln “and” “ne dubing.-cdch yeat) “His: greate “Friday ifght ‘when“thd. majority of ‘the. of “twas to impress ‘upon, the ‘rising - town folks, together with ‘acgoodly nu- scueratiay ele.gredt. privilege it was to. mber from Two, Mile and from Carna- re a Camidian and to’ ‘represent, what’ by, with an ofd.one or two from. Hazel: snide stands for, 20 os: ~~ “fon and Smithers, got together ‘in’ ‘tho’ C. IL. Sawle.was ‘chairman “for -the. citizens ‘ ‘hall and danced. and enjoyed cemmsdon, By Aa Goddard..moved a re- ya program. of. music. ‘given. by ‘local tal. yetation of: thanks, to the speaker, an. ent.: There was a dandy wha ihe home’ of Mis,.Sawle. ‘The officers Jacked in harmony was made up-for far the ensuing year’ were ‘elected, and ‘with ood. fellowship. ee are the sume as Wt. year); ‘Mrs, Sawle ; president; Mrs,{Goddard: "vice-présidént’|: ee and Movs,’ McKenzie : secretary-treasurer | The ladies: are, preparing for: thelr ‘gale --- ‘, Donglas’ Lay” returned, on 1a ra of work sto. be held: on. ‘November. 18th" ‘froma. to. months trip to’ th¢ Cariboo. ald for: a: yuu in, tlie: “ohureh:: ° This’, -year. the :quality’ ‘District ‘Where he. “WR Anvestigating ‘ane’ cause or nothei liad neglected. to of the goodwill ‘he Just;as high ag in ‘and prejaring:. a report: on years gone by, bit’ the prices ‘will ‘be “mining . activity in that secti You are Invited :to jprovinee,’ He. found a great died: o he: “zag. ‘a-brother’ of Bart, (Sweet) Rolllas “ho Des made, his: home with -Mr, and: Irs. Ed. Sweet ‘at Two Mile for a ‘umber ‘of years, George Rollins and. friend | ‘were. riding | a niotor cycle and car coming , from a CROSS. street, war’ vot seen by the boys until too late :to — ae a rs oa, ‘gUST ‘A. LITTLE MORE SUNSHINE Lo “whe other day and. handed us. a twenty dollar bill and ‘asked ua ‘t creat his. account | with BACK: FROM THE eamaB00 nttend the sole: of : xome things: there: th you, either ‘for: your o virt to, a fifend at, © yentes of New Hazelton will! hi ai see you there.” ” fo a Hob, The’ placer. tnfners have been Be ‘ting some: gold and ‘at lea ft “community to hunt deer meat for thelr a man ‘walked up. to work which will pay for their hunting > Ominate ‘Her aint J chile’ Breakfast » = By Barbara. “Brooks, ~ Rightly begun a battle ig ‘half won. Sais especially true of a child's life. .@ Wise mother ‘will make, every ‘ef tat possible, to equip: ‘her. ebild ‘broper- |: yand start his day: Tight. . Wateh the, children as. they. ‘start out ay the: morning, “faces: and hands serub- : ed, hair. ‘slick, clothes spick: and. ‘span voks, tablets and pencils ‘tucked —un- ed: to” attack, the new. problems - that Wait: ‘them’ at school. But just how ‘quipped... Close observation. . ‘shows : “dime alert. ‘eazer to hegin tueir lesxons - dthers- are listless: and uninterested. 4 Law “questions way revenl the’ eause of. ‘his difference, ~ “West, are the children starting the ay: completely, ‘refreshed after.a good ights yest of ten or eleven hours, with Tenty of. fresh air. while Sleeping The : 4 i110, li fand interment took place ir aad ma de with- sleeves that putt ed “necessity: of lots of sleep. will, be 'reali- hove the elbow and. fitted closely ov- |. sed if we remember’ that. the’. body illds while we rest, It is easy to tell shen children. have had enough rest or early to bed makes it easy to rise, Next, did the, children have’ tine-and., ppetite. for a good substantial break: - ‘ast that. will Jast ‘them through" the morning. and: give them eléar,’. alert ‘ainds? Such. a “breakfast * “would in- lude first of. all. fruit: or: fruit juice to -waken: the ‘appetite: cand. farnish: vita- ming and. ininerais. ; “Next it, would in- | lude’ cereal and milk- for. fuel with which to peat dnd nourish active young nunds and: bodies, ‘and ‘protein ‘with vhich-to bulid. - : Whole-wheat-- toast, or a Uttle all-bran added to the cereal will * gapply roughage’ so essential to keep body processes regulated and clean and stimulate sluggish systems. Lastly, (any child's meal is ‘not complete with-. “OE | “a glass of: mallk. or. cocoa, for milk ~ he snin eral aT “epesary . ‘for: “the: . ‘proper forination’, of eeth. and” bones.” he If yours. is a child. with. Httle: ‘desire oO: ‘eat: in: ithe: morning, try. tempting his. ‘ppetite rather, than. coaxing.-. Change : is -hreakfast’ from: day, to. ‘day: by ws- vng different fruits, a:variety of cereals - j-md eggs prepared in’ ‘several ways. I 8 particularly, easy. to ‘pecire. variety i breakfasts just. ‘now: ‘with the goodly ‘wnber of fresh fruits on the’ market. Teddy to eat cereals, too, offer many _ hanges. Children like their crisp. peshnesn, and being light and easily. " digested they do not give a “too-full” eling. On eold mornings when a warm l-caktast is desired, pour hot milk and utter over these cereals,. Some fruits. re very appetizing when sliced and ery a with rendy to eat cerenls, With )brenkfast planned, along. ‘thése “lines!” ‘child should have. sufficient nourish- “aent for a busy morning ‘at school. Whe following: ‘breakfasts © will ade: “quately supply n child's needs: Baked apple’ with honey and. cream Rice krispies, whole wheat : ‘toast, -but- ef, milk. . “Wheat Flakes with “sliced fruit,. poached ene on, graham toast, milk. - “UNEMPLOYED TO HUNT MEAT iv Arrangement ‘hayve been made for. a eartain number of unemployed. in each wn use. To do this those who ore to do the hunting get two days ‘extra: Zeense and supply some sunmunition. - They are ailowed two deer each and oe af er their arms, apparently fully equip: yany: of. ‘theni: are in. reality: ‘properly. “More Truth in lt Than. Poetry” y ‘paper: from the Prairtes :-— ‘ossible for me ta. take your requests erlously, " .My: present financial : ‘condition. _in-Inws, mother-in-laws and: outlaws. all of which have been folsted. upoR aie unsuspecting” public. ' Through these laws 1 am ‘compelle’ to pay a. business tax, sales tax, amuse - ment tax, gas. tax, excess .tax, . hydro . ay, ‘guto, tax and syn-tax. : | -In giddition to these irritating taxes I am “forced by .the strong arm. of thc ay. to get a permit for this thing and. @ pérmit for that thing.. Iam required o. get a business license, a city-license -& town license, a village license, a pro-. vincial license, a sign license, a dog li- cense, a motor license, a radio license a liquor license, and not to. meution a marriage. license. - ‘T. am also.requested. to contribute to every. society: (and required - -ta’. do” so) and . organization which: the: inyeutive genius. of-man is capable. ‘of: bringin; ‘into life; to. the. Society of “Woman’s ‘Relief, the near: East Relief, ‘thé: Un- r employed Rellef and: the Gold’ ‘Diggers: Home; also to the Red Cross, the Black Cross the White’ ‘Cross, theGreen: Cross, the Purple Cross, the Flaming Cross and the Double Cross. ors Sorsmy.: safety, fam ni ‘damage insnraneé, rent ‘ingurance: ‘plat glass. insurance, compensation .. ‘fnsur- ance, accident insurance,’ ‘hail insuran’ “and business jusurance. . “The ‘government® has now. 80. govern- ‘el my- business: that it:is-ne- easy: mat- ‘tar for'me to; find: out. who. owns: it. T an inspeeted, ’ expected, ° ‘introspected. : ‘uspected, disrespected, ‘examined, xamined,, informed’. requfred, .. noued, fined, commanded and compel- ed, votil all I know is that’ I am sup. osed to provide an; inexhaustible su} ly of money for every known reason esire, or hope of the human race, and imply because I refuse to donate tc sach and all,-and-ta go.out and beg. arrow or steal money to give away, ™ ‘and pleasantly in New Hazelton. - -oungsters, were out in force visiting , m. cussed, discussed, boycotted, talkec; | ‘o,- talked = ahout, ‘Hed ‘to, lied “abort.” held up: ‘held Mown. and. robbed. until 7 v am nearly. vutned. I can tell you honestly that, falling ¢ & i “miracle, you won't. be paid. just. now.” and the only reagon F am. holding tc Life is to. kee’ what the heck is¢ coming , next,’ ” ok, “Hallowe'en was passed very quietly heir friends “who supplied. them ‘Hber- ally with apples and_ other things, anc hen one of the. “younger ladies ‘enter: ained all thé yoimg folk at: the’ bom f-her parents. The big boys © have ‘oncluded | to allow, Hellowe’en go by — he hoards... The: ‘autict pated fun nev- x did. come up to expec ations anyway. “Too Much bad - "phe" “following ig taken from a week : “Dear: Sir—In - ‘reply. to: -your recent. Do “more'recent ° and: more recent requests. ‘o send. you a cheque, ‘I: wish to, Inform :.. ou that’. the “present: shattered condi- ion of. my: bank’ account makes it im.” is. due to the effect of ‘dominion, ‘provin-- ‘cial ‘laws, municipal lnwa,: county. Tawr: corporation ‘laws, ligtor’ laws; ‘alster-: ; ear 2 ‘life’ ingurance,’ abitity’ insiffahce © ‘burglary. insurance, - property: insurance . re sum: The a NS