NEW HATELTON, B. C. WEDNESD | WW, APRIL 15, 1936

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Terrace: *~otes

(leorge Little dias been developing a
wamher of lets on the ‘street at the
inekt of bis home. .Alb thie ptees laws
boots ent down and (he ground plowed
acd laeceved Pais is to be the slie
of a large new barn about 30 by 50
with a shed adjoluing 20'by 50. He
his n cntload of enttle coming now to
put oon his farm and prepare for nuir-
ket. Te is developing quite a large
piece of ground for erop and pasturags
purposes, ind he Is doing a Jot of the
work himself, TTe.says he never had a
letter time and never felt better. He]:
ix staging a eome back.
tried to tell him that he was yhout al
the Sad: of his tether, so far as hard.
manual work | was - concerned,
did not just elick with Mr. Little's
own ideas and be is showing those

- fk that there is a lot-af good work

Jett in the old man yet.

Little, Hangland.& Kerr have just
installed another steam engine in the
Indl at ‘Terrace. This wilt give them
nother fifty horse power and. thus in-
evense their daily output.

2k

There has been a ‘lot of common and
uncommon colds. round about, and in
some cases it lias been flu and fairly,
severe hrands of it Even. the local
sevibe fell-a victim and was unable to
he in his accustomed place on Haster
Sunday; On Monday, however, he got
word in to town by his better half that
_he thought he would on the job, again
as soon as the weather improved? :

-s @ a

The postmasters’ association in Can-
ada was quite disturbed when one of
the French. members ‘tried ‘to get the

Government: at Ottawa. to take the. out |
the |;

side government service out, of
citil service ond thus leave it open for

embers to’ use as pap when ernvas-

ing for votes, to promise a post. office
job. Quebec and the Maritimes were
Whwvays strong for thet sort of thing.

but the new ininister, Hon, Mr. Elliott
It ig now A@ case}

voys, nothing doing.
of whether he-can hold out against a
It of his colleagues who appear to be
h fiver af changiug postmasters each
time the government changes.
aoe 8

Mr. and Mrs, Tlewston af Vanarsdol
spent Tuesday in town with Mrs. C.
1. M. Giggy. —

‘ane

pling are heing shipped out each week:
from this distr ict,. -but. there does not:
soon to le any big: agvement ag ‘yet.
The hig pile. of foles from the Bell
Lake region are stil" on the river bank
veross from Carnahy.’ These “wilt: be
put into the. river ag soon.as the ice
hrenks away; and driven down to the
Nash yards” ready for shipment. The

country still.ins, many~ thousands of

pales to ent when. the market! ‘is. ready:

Some one]

That].

ra

PASTER MONDAY DANCE

- President Gen; D. Parent at the Now
Hazelton C itizen's, ‘Association, | SHYS
that. there ‘Wak a satisfactory. attend-
‘nee ‘at the Paste Monday ‘night dunce
that was given inf New: Hazelton for
the -benefit of the Associntion. Tiaz-
elion furnished their. usual represcn-
tation of merry makers which added
Inntterially to the success of the even-
ing. Natural conditions, such as road
conditions, siekness, ete, had an 1n-
fuvoritle effect upon the size of the
crowd. Dut otherwise ev erything Was
sntisfactory,

—__—_

si. Peters Chareh, Hazelton

Tho Easter. services, throvighont the
days were well attended. Barly eom-
inion at 8 aan. brought tegether a

goodly number. At 11 avin, the chureh

was “alinost filled, and it was a pleas-
wre ‘to sco sever al ald pionecrs present.

Rev... B. Shearman’ rave a brief. suit-
able address, With Mrs. Myros as or-
wanist, Mrs, A.B. Falconer sang beaut-
‘ifully “The Perfect Prayer." The Sun
day school at-2 pan. brought together
a oad compeiment, and Bibles were
distributed. to hoys and girls as Easter

rifts, At 3 pin. the Indian members
met at the Charch ‘Army hall. With
their dhand they proceeded to. Chureh
and n speeial service was conducted by
the rector. After the native service
the rector went round to houses where
sick, lind-ridden members of the church
were visited. and gave all, with their
families, Enster communion. For the
7.40 p.m. service the church army hall
had been very nicely ‘arranged, and
a fitting service brought one more busy
Huster Day to.an end, . Mrs, Sealy and
Mrs, -Gillis Are. due sincere. thanks. far,
te) tastefully ‘decorating St. Peter’ 3 ‘al-
so Mra: Smith and. Mrs. Sherman for
the loan of plants which w ere used mn
the decorative scheme, - ‘

PROTECT wiLb FLOWERS

1 Tn some of the provinees in Canada
netion is now being taken to preserve.
the wild flawers of the country, and to
protect. them’ from the ravages of the
sity dwellers who seem to regard the
henutifal wild flowers .as a frep gift of
nature for them to pluck and destroy
what they: cannot pluck and enrry off:
Stnee the days: of the common use of

“se fens ’-the wild flowers‘ of the country j,
A few carlorids” af cedar potes sand" i

distviets‘have :been hard. dtit- but: these
eity dwellers. who cart off car londs
of flowers, The worst feature is that
the. visitors seldom: are: provided swith
scissors or a knlfe-and if the flower.
stems do not come easily the roots ani
all ave taken.. If the publie will listen
to renson, and they seldom oo, drastic
action. will. not be taken, -but-if, past
erimes against the wild flowers are ‘to
be continued, flrastic. action wil he

taken ond t that is not nice for anyone.

At the Unzeltou Haxpttat Proparations. are’ under Wwuy for: the spring. “wor

and: ites, anticipated: that there Wil be:
PAXOI - As late! hut the. crop with:

"| vied. nitteacked
_ Comrades’ ‘and. ‘friends were, there from
Cedarvale, Kitwanga, Kitwancool and |.

. it. was the: Dest: Haster they: ever had.

- Prince Rupert

By The fen

iets

}krom Our Own Reporter

The spacious country known ‘os the
Ootsa Lake region in Northern British
Colwnhin, set aside for park purposes,
and to be known as Tweedsmour park,
in Honor of the governor general, can
look for a visit from that dignitary, as
soon as relaxation from official cares
permit a western journey. Lord
Tweedsmour has written the govern:
ment. at Victoria expressing his great
appr eciation of the honor. He says he
in fied with curiosity to explore the

scenic area that will bear his name,
ae 8

Tn nt flag-eovered enasket the body oF
fieorgu “A. Woodluid who died in the
Prin ‘c Rupert hospital. was shipped to
Vancouver on the evening of Thursday
April {th, Tnterment was in the Ma-
sonic -plot at Mont Pleasant. The
late Mr, Woodland was a survivor of
the seige of Ladysmith, in Natal, dnt-
ing the’ opening stages of the Boer War
of 1890-1902" A. gnard of honor from
the Ist N.B.C, regiment presented arms
ag the body was borne’ through — tlie
Chnadinn National warehouse and 4
Jarge assembly of ex-service men
stood to attention. ,

‘ae 8

“Phe district is ‘to have a “new Juni-
ber mill, according to the plaids. of T.
A. Kelly, well known northern'logging
opera tor. who hag been running ny camp
at. Atli Inlet, Quéen Charlotte Islands,
fore
Atl Entet, ‘and much. of the cut. hither-
to, ratted ; ‘south, V will, he hantlled “on, the

around.

ae a . x

As chueh, eapabie of senting two hur.
ded w orshipers at least, was opencl
last Sunday. “bY: Rt. Rev, .G. A. Ris,
Lord Bishop of -Cnrledonin. The | Tn-
dians money tinaneed the building and
the natives also had a good deal to do
with its construction. In its design-
ing’ aid erection they lad the co- -ope»n
tion of Japnnese, contractors, Tt is
locuted. on a conimanding site, There
are stained elass- w tndows: and beati-

ful yellow cedar pews.
ae *

“Pronk Akers wis laid at rest on the
aftorndon of ‘Ayil lith. ‘He lived iu
this district for more than fifteen
years. He Ww as the owner of a fishing
bont. and in recent: years Ired ina
enbin ‘at Seal Cove. health overtook
him. Nothing, seamed to help. Mike
Anderson,” a neighbor, called at the

cabin the other: ‘afternoon, jAker's
body wis’ “pehind: -the stove. An old
Ross rifle tiny, on the floor, A bullet

had passed through, Aker’ s head. Evl-
dence of suicide was so obvious that
the halding of a formal inqnest was
net considered necessary, wo! .

.C HILDEN SINGERS. ‘POPULAR
: © Angutnne Piricinson of the Salvation’
Anny at Glen Vowell, has organized. i

. young people's singing company com-
we prized. ot. children from-oges 8 to. 16:
| YORTE. . ‘Last Saturday they conducted.

a. meeting at the Army citadel, in Haz-
elton.

to! i Kitseaukla. ‘for.;, aster.” ‘meetings.
Ten, 8 services were ‘held . ahd each, ser:
capacity: attendance:

otlier places,” and évéryone: agreed that |;

SORIG; changes. Jamande: aliout.: the
ihe Ahaey exited. nha. the. BILE

-earg=>{Phogimnill, sill be dnilt.:at.ls

In, the’ afternoon they’, ited |”
the Hazelton: Hospital, then. they. went |

~f asa REPORT LOC ‘AL SCHOOL

a

The follow ing ix the ranking in or der
of merit. of grades 4. 5, and 6, division
2 ‘New Ilazeltun school, according to
the results of the March and Easter
oxaminationsim— 7" ’
Grade —Betty
tenson.

Grade 5—-Ruth Silley, Colin Bargent
Marjory Sinith.
Grade 4--Honry

Sibley. Carl Chris-

Hankin, Annie

Spooner and Tans Drlverson, Ingmar

Christenson and Shirley Hankin.
Owing to the absence of ‘papils in
evade 3 this crade was not ranked.

- Prizes for the greatest mumber. of
correct daily Spelling lessons were giv-
on to Betty Sibley. wrade 6: Ruth Sib-
lev grade 53 Ingemar Christensen grade
4: Htella Soroka grade 4."

Trives for best results in health aec-
tivities. were given to Carl Christenson
Heuty Hankin. Shirley Hankin, “Ruth
Sibley. Annic Spooner, Stella Soroka.
—Miss A. Dimock, teacher

AROUT PLANTING ROSES NOW

The snecessful establishment of 4
new position. depends to a large ex-
tent on the observance of a few details
of importance in Planting. Most rose
ecatulogues carry instructions for the
guidance of customers, but this advice
is not generally available to those who
purchase their plants from other
sources. “Observations of some of the
Qaats Dadly set has prompted this ar:
tlele. Plants obtained .as above are
inimensely benefited by being immers-

‘|ed in deep water as soon 28 received.

From 12'to 24 houra is enough. ‘If the
groumi is then unfit. for. planting, they.
should hes plac in. shallow trenches
and’ * couple ; X
‘soil; making it- fle about the roots
and: “edimparatiyely ‘loose: OV er: -the
branches: .: .

arly ‘wlaiting is desirable and im-[
portint, hit. should not be attempted
notil the gronnd is frost-fren to a ‘con:
‘siderable depth And has. lost its sticki-
ness, Dur ing planting: and at ail times
the roots must he protected from piro-
Jonge periods of exposure to sun and
nic. The hole for the reception ‘of the
reots Should be wide enough to allow
them to be spread ta their greates @X-
tent, amd a little deeper than seems
necessary. ‘This extra depth allows
the pluuter to place the plant in its
proper position by shaking {t during
the process Of filling in. the hole, ol-
the soll ta flow: benenth’ and
‘mong the reats until the plant rests
at. the. requir ed level. When the fill-
ing in is completed and trodden firm-
ly, the erown, er that point of . the
plant from which the branches radiate
should be two inches below the sur-
face, The roses are, then pruned by
removing ml weak ‘prowth and cutting
hack the strong branches to within six

lowing

made one-half ineh above a bud point-

cent e. “

Charlie, Bugg -has moyed — off the
Tony Greeco farm and. is in the how
pital, His family have taken up resi-
‘dence in town. Mr. and Mrs, Thom
bwho, only, cathe. here a few. mouths asa
have mov ed. onto the Greeco farm and

w ul operate it in future, ©
. oe al

Tuesday train to Ree - about the public
works ‘going on here ‘and! to: make the

the Five, Mile creek * or to #0 ahead
The, lattes
attractiys
laubtfnl if i

mest ae ‘“Haivin}

inches of -the gronnd. The ent being |"

ping outwards or ayay from the plant.

“Rngincee: Cotten’ artived, here on the ‘

final: ‘decision os. to whether to. ‘bridge |

Air-Conditioned
Cars for C. N..

Canadian

*siv conditioned cars on
pilways will seon : he in use. OG. W.
Johnston, general passenger traffic
nummer, ON.R., said, “After makiny
u careful study ofthe types of air-
conditioned cars in use on other raill-
witys. our mechanical officers have
selectel an air-conditioning system
which is, partievlarly suited to Cana-
(ian climatic. conditions. The cars
have sealed windows and doors which
are practically air-tight, when closed.
The air is drawn inte the cars through
special intake tanks and passes throu
n Cleansing apparatus which. ‘removes
qh dustin: the stumimer, then passe
over. nipes contaihing ice-water by
Which it is cooled to the desired ‘teimn-
pera tire, The cleansed. air: is released
into -the car. through: special duets’ that
obviate, the possibility : of: drafts, and
ventilatois pass” ‘out the used atr.. In
‘the winter time’ a ‘heating. ‘system’ re-
pluces the ice water coils, bringing. the
cold air taken in from outside -the- car
to a comfortable’ “degree ‘of warmth,
after it has passed through the cleans-
ing unit. The fact that.windows ant
doors are air-tight eliminates dust and
grently reduces noise and thus adds
to the comfort of travel.”

SAW MILLS HAVE ORDERS »

‘The saw mills along the Skeena-re-
port a considerable increase in busi-
ness so far this year and the operators
are-very hopeful that o still greater in-
credase will be enjoyed as time goes:on
Lite, Haugland & Kerr have ‘orders
on Hind: now to keep them going ‘for
quite’ ‘some’ ‘tine and thie® mill: wi] - be
running fll blast. 1s soon as the ronds
fh .the’ neighborhood ” re i Terrace : avill
permit the-useof tricks.: The winter
SeTHON this Year Was 80. short that it
wvas impossiblé to: get. enough logs ont.
Little, Haugland & Kerr are niso get-
ting another truck.to, put on and per.
haps -will have to ive one or more in
addition to their own three. ,

"

CLEARED OVED 360, 00 ar SALE
Tho “Ladies Aids: of the United
church in’ Hazelton, met) with seven
success at their sale of home cookin‘:
afternoon tea and supper. The jud-:
ing of thé home cooking was quite H
ad aewing eard and a good many er
tries Were made, and ‘these ‘nls’ ‘nelye al
to swell the proceeds. The winners af:
the different contests. w ere—cake,. Ar Ne
Cc. W:. Dawson 7’ pie, Mrs. Frasers, ‘fs
sorted cookies, ‘Mrs: Benson; . "Bread,
Mrs. Benson. The. ladies elenred over
$60.00, ‘There-was a big crowd at the

afternoon and evening: doings. |