‘head of typey ‘grade Hereford ‘heifers

wears * Ti jg now demonsttating: its td:

“monton and Prince Rupert.

_ NEw HAZELTON, Be CG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 188.

fe cnn wns

Chas: E: Mérris |
Gets Breeding —
Smithers Farm

—

Charles 5, Morris of Smithers is es-
tablishing.the foundation for :the rais-
ing of high class conimércial cattle
through. the. recent, importation of 25].

from Alberta. ‘These heifers ° “were Ae-
leeted by Weiler & ‘Williams, Hyestock
emnmigsion agents, Edmonton, and are
shipped in under the Dominion Govern:
ment Free Freight Policy? ‘The: ship-
ping firm in commenting on this load
stute that the heifers-are exceptional,
quality, type and uniformity, |. ~

This shipment of breeding heifers is
the first Introduction of new blood in.
to the Smithers ‘district for several
Years, and will be a gréat asset in @8:
tablishing the area as. a district where
Hood beef stock Is produced. ;

The Smithers ‘district and the Bulk-
ley Valley is well suited to ranching
«ma limited scale. Vast areas of ex:
¢ellent summer grazing are available.
Farmers -in the Central Interior of B.
4'. along the line of the Canadian Na-
tional Railways hive made, great stride
in improving the qunlity of their live
stock during the. past.fourteen months
A total of approximately 500 head, of

breeding heifers has been’ distributed f-

beteween, McBride and Smithers and
#2-head of purebred: bulls have been
placed with farmers in this are& un-
der the Dominion . Government Bull
Loaning Policy and several good ‘bull:
have béen purchased. by settlers.
Central British Columbla has prov-
en its ability to produce lumber and’
ininerals in abundance during the past.

aptiblity to- mixed . farming and ‘the }:
raising. of high “quality — commercial

ae

aer

“A CAR CAME TO GRIEF

Sate

Travelling With Load of Young People

‘Over, Bank at Moricetown

A party of four: or five young peo-
ple-of New Hazelton and Hazelton ate
tended the Legion dance in. Smithers }
on Thrusday. ‘night. The enther was
bad and: the. roads were none.teo godo.
There was: considerable snow in places.
After the dance the. party. started out
for home, , Everything apparently was
going alright apparently until they got
to a turn this side of, ‘Moricetown and
before you seach Milk Creek: bridge.
This turn is. is fairl sharp with a drop
on the left side of ‘some twenty. or
thirty feet. ‘The crr took .the drop
and there was 4 spill. The car was
damaged considerably, ‘hut fortunate-
‘ly the young people got off. without
any serious injury, so far hns has been
reported. although ‘they were shaken.
up considerably. ° _ They have. decid-
ed that it is as well to take lots of
‘time when there is ice or snow on the
road. Marshell Bros: and York. were

went out and helped ‘the ‘party out of
their difficulties and bfought the ‘in-
jur ed ear in to town.

. GRAND SURIES’ ‘ARE our.

“Quite a ‘Saving’ Eifected. to. the Pro
yinee—Also- Speeds up Assizes ©

Material savings in-aniize tr ial costs
will accrue to British: Columbia as one
result of the abolition of Grand J urles.
Grand Juries were removed By. legisla-
tion at:last session and censed to fune-
Hon after the spring agsizes throughout
ithevptovin : : ! _

‘Comparing thie ‘spring’ nssiies . ‘with
‘Gr und Jury at Vancouver and the ‘fall,

liv estock, - -~

. sot 4
ALL HAIL! ALL HAIL!

Tt is reported in the Prinee Rupert
Nevs In bhick’ faee type, a blg donbte
heading «nd on the’ front page—One
eur loud of wheat of the 1932 crop has
arrived at the Prince Rupert elevator.
The sume article also reports. that
wuother seven cars ure supposed to be
xaolnewhere on the dre between Ea.

With thig great rush‘of grain from
the prairies tu: Prince Rupert elevator
the Canadian Nitional should send out
warnings to severil train crews to holt
theniselyes im. rendiness for an emer.

ront call to duty.

That cirlord ot coal will. serve, “ta
prove to the Prince Rupert News. that,
{he Canadian’ National Railway ts co- |:
epesating whole-heattidly with Prince
Rupert, with the wreat!iden-of build: |.
ing up Prince Rupert as a' great sea
port, Such small matters as giving a
rite on atttomohiles from. the coast. to
the interipr : Will now be laid: on the
sholt, A whole: ‘carlond of w heat har
lieen delivered at Prince’ Rupert.

REMEMBRANCE BAY SERVICES

The United Chureh in Hazelton ws
tilled to capacity on Armistice Day
morming, the ocension of thé annual
services. ‘This year by order In coun-
il the day was procluimed. a. natlonal
hotiday and the name of * “ Arnilstice |
Day ehanged. to Remembranc¢ Day..

‘the service. was - -conducted ‘by Rev.. a.

Y. “Redman, pastor. of: the ehuich,
ausisted by Rev. Po, Bannister of at.
Peter's: Anglican’ Church” and’: ‘Captain
Mundain:. of the’ Salvation: Army.. Dr.

H.C. Wrineh gave a ‘thoughtful ad-|.
niddress in whieh he reviewed ‘the Bnet -

trificer . mide during. the Great ‘War,

“not only by ‘those whio fell but ‘on the:

art of those: who! ‘remained at: home °
‘wo nites: of ‘allence’ was observer’ Wt
wt 110 nam. whieh’ WOB, closed: ‘by: the:
xonnd ing of ‘the ‘Last Post dy Capt |
Mund | |.

fish: is ‘packed + dn eo

asalzes without Grand Juries, : the: fol:
lowing Tesilts have been’ compiled. by
the Attorney- -General’s department :—
* Spring assizes, 20 casés,: ‘83-trlals in-
| eluding -ve-trials; dishburesments -for
witness fees, ete. $4,080, or $127.5¢
Jer trial, a& the average. ,

Fall assizes,- seventeen trials, dis.
disbursements $992, or an average o!
$08.35 per trial. mt

This: saving will be ty pical of other
reductions effected ull over the -pro-
vince; full details of which are not ye?
to hand, . In addition to the saving or
witness fees, etc., lessened costs for thr
provincial police who handled the hem
Tigs ure algo reported ; while a gener’
speeding np -of naslzes’ is: noted...

KISPTOX INDIAN FOUND DEAD.

In the Bush Near His Trap Line Last
‘Saturday—Death Due to Natur-
al Couses—Funeral Monday

Walter Green, a well known Indian
of the Kisjitox Reserve, was found onl
his: trap Hne dead last Snturday morn
ing. It was known that he had sone
«ut: to look over his trap lines ‘and ar
he did not return when he should have

| the natives sent ont a. searyclh, party

He was found lying near'his, trap line
some five or six miles from Kisplox.
The polleé were notified and both the
Provincial and the Mounted  Polic
went out to investigate, The man was
found. lying in a natural position and
Ww ‘yapped: ap: in. his blanket. Death
wis found to be. due ‘to natural catses:
There, Were, no indications of foul play,
The funel ‘al wv as held on Monday: from
the Kisplox Indian Church nud ser:
y feos were conducted: by Rev. Mr. “Red:
nintt. Se

Canad’ a. + output: ‘of: canned: sardines |
‘fn 1931. was: 202, 520 with. ‘nimarketddl),
yalue-vf move than, 810,000."': All of:the})’
;Canndint. production of

Bryuawitk,

7 + wea . sy
The Ofnieen Heed s 200 per year)
en eae

‘ From Smithers Dance. Car Went .

phoned for from Moricetown and they }

mA -passing of the-famous., variety. of wheat |
* Pontehion. Cannan enuar erddes” WVERET:

 haiwi h ans the-“ddctor” .
-sdmig ilvantage to: ‘galling ships, but 4:

a $083,975" Anaividual: coconuts * arrived

hese; eaaned'): ;
ventern: New “4

lt 7 ie a Wh !
0'a ata K. at ‘interests ‘the. small

"No MORE RED FIFE WHEAT

Marquis Almost Universally - Raised
In Canadian ‘West—Is Earlier
-Matoring Wheat -

wheat . ‘crop af the .prairie ‘provinces
was made up principally of the variety.
Red Fife, Red Fife was pre-dominate
in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, there
being only occasional farmers in those
Provvinces who had the new variety.

‘to be the principal variety grown it
several . areas of-Southern Alberta,

The yeur 1916 dg memorable for the
destr uction by rust ‘Of the late matur
ing Red Fife wheat to a point where
it. was found impracticable toassemble
seed supplies of that variety, - There
were a.few farmers in Manitoba whe
hid Marquis’wheat but “that large]
stowing area of Manitoba and Saskat-,
ehewan found’ itself -without wheat
suitable for’ seeding, ‘At: ‘this time we
Were approaching the most critical per
lod of the war when’ there was th:
greatest need of. wheat production.

In the fall of 1916 the staff of the
Dominion Seed Branch was organized
into a seed purchasing commission: and
succeeded in assembling in the Cana-
dinn:- Government interior elevators al
Moose Jaw, Calgary and Saskatoon
sufficient. seed of: Marquis wheat from
the new and clean lands of Southern

for sed supply, 2

The 1918 wheat crop. in Manitoba
and Southern : Saskatchewan way esti-
inated to be 85 per cent or more Red
Fife. The 1917 wheat erop in these
areas Was practically all of the Mar.
quis whent. In that year: ‘We saw. the.

originally founded, —

PREMEn oats cAME stom,

“it is, evident that Premier” “‘Tolmie
has Teeently paid. a visit to his farm ir
Suanich and enquired of thea manage:’.
“Where, in —~— the dividends: “have all’
gone”? The Premicr SAYS it seems that
something is Wrong” ‘some place.
turmers on ‘the prairie get $6 or $8 a
ton for vats, but when. thoge oats get
to his farm at Snanich. they. coat him.
$32 a. ton. Perhaps, the Premier will
do something about: it, The ‘farmers |.
and. a othet producers ure getting i
hauded ” to them in the same mannér

nnd. ‘have been Retting it for years. f°
Perse in point. if. ‘the Premler wants an-4:
ather iy— Po get a “enrload. of coal fron

the Alberta. Conl Spur into New Haz

elton one ‘has. to first pay for threr
curs af.corl. “It costs two ear loads tr

bring one ear load over the rallway

‘Yet thut sume one car load will he tak.

en to Prince Rupert for about ‘half r
aurlond Jess than to New Hazelton, yet
the distance to the const is 181 miler
farther. Is ft necessary to: ask why
the railways are idle-and loosing mon:
ey faster than the Dominion. Govern-
ment: can eolleet it from ‘the tux-payer*

——

Clase ‘to 85000 pounds of herring
scales, for use, in mannfacturing arti
fiein) pearls, were marketed by New
Brunswick fishermen ‘last’ year ‘nnd
‘brought return of 41, 500.

“Many at the: West Indies island: are
visited: ‘almost nightiy’ by 4 cool breeze

now _ehtetty heneficlar ‘to beople.

-Duntiig the. yent “ending ‘Angust’ laat

Prior to, ‘and in the year 1916, the |’

“Marquis, although Marquis had come}:

‘Alberta to meet the full requirements ;

The |.

It used-to be of |

GOOD CITIZENS LEAVING

Mrs. Jas. Richmond and ‘Family Goin;
' to Vancouver.te Reside—Here
Over Ten Years. —

The end of this month Mrs, James
Richmond, Mrs, Ardagh and danghter
‘will leave Terrace for Vancouver. to
take up their . residence’ with Mrs.
Richmond’s brother,.. Mr. Donald -Me-
.Leod, who is also. well known: all along
the line of the Canadian National from
Prince. Rupert to Edmonton.

The loss of these people will be felt
very greaily in Ferrace. Mrs. Rich-

‘| mond took up residence in Terrace o

half a‘ generation ago with her hus-
Dand the late -Jumes. Richmond . whe
purchased the Co-Operntive | business.
‘that was then being carried on across
the railway tracks. Mr. Richmond got
a lease on one‘of J. K.-Gordon’s build-
ings in the centre of town and. moved
the Co-Op. general store stock up to
the new premises’ He soon disposeil of
the dry goods end of the business ond
confined himself to grvceries and the
buteher business. Since his death the
estnte has disposed of the grocery end
and has carried on only the ‘butcher,
business.

‘Mrs. Richmond and her daughter,
Mrs, Ardagh, have been valued mem:
-bers of the community. and they were
numbered nmong the best citizens, Tt
ia regretable that they have decided ic
move to Vancouver,

Before coming to Terrace Afra; -Rich-

| mond and family resided fur years at
Richmond]
did a thriving business durinz the con: |.

New Hazelton where Mr.

struction days and until after mining
failed to support the population... The
family still has many warm friends in
New Yuzeiton who will join with the
}peowe. of Terrace in xegcel ting the re.
moval "of Mra.’ Richmond” from”: the
“north, and at the same. tinie: extend. the
best. of wishes for fn i) health and
‘happiness.

‘Home. Cdching Sale in aid of the
Hospital, Friday, November 18-at 8.3¢
‘pm. in the United. Churelh;, ‘Hazelton.
‘Paironize the Sale: aud save ) cookin: .
for the week. end.

A young member of Montreal’s smart
set made application recently. to the
Cunadinn National Telegraphs for a

superintendent of society. egmmunica-
‘toms. She did not get’ iy
Canadians are patient. aud long suf:
Fering.. Ther Baye, drunk Ashorribie |
Yente at tremenduous Pyles for ® Dong |:
r ‘pie “heeause some . one ; told: then-it}:

war debt. “But the iar: debt: has not.
heen paid and soon it will be possible
to single: liquor: from the wu. 8. m.
less the governments .Prepare to play
sare Ww ith the Canadians,

The Felix Bridge Ctub met at the
home of Vs, Anderson on ‘Tuesday
night’ of this week and the prize was
won by Mrs. Jas, Turnbull. Next week
the ¢Inb will meet at Miss Craig's, the.
‘Hurses residence. Last week Mra. Gow
won the prize at Mrs, Chappell’s

All the governments ‘in the British
Empire rre now pasing, or have passed
the ngreements adopted at. the Ottawa
| conference and those agreements are |.

countries + composing the’ Euplre...

Bet eel typhoons, tornadoes, floods
tidni* waves, etc., that aye visiting | so
many other parts of the world,: the
‘people of Canada have every reason to

be thankfnl for.the: country ‘they live

AL Canada. from ‘British. . West Indles.-
1h ne is no record of Hoty mn Takny other}:
"nes! were’ © nieabttted a

banns, or “fingers”
ins’ ‘and ‘tért hands:

in,
ithe south of ua. there.
‘lstrnetion, 3

immediately to
re: floods and

Bren in the States:

--mwenty car londs f beet m1 are 5 sald io

‘have'gone through. ‘a bridge: wear Kam-
Nf opt ‘the-other day. ‘The bridge: had.al.

“bos” ta how. to o Bet i ‘finger. ;

read Dean venkened by. flood waters

position that. she described’ as “xocial |

helped the government ‘pay: the’. “wart”. oe .

Pl er.

new in effect, nine to the: benefit. Of |

ae

the. Winnipeg Ree, Pres:

Seed and Bulb
Show Victoria |

_ Yhe British Columbia Seed and Both
Fair. which is being held in Victoria
‘January 18th to: 2ist, 1938, promises
to ‘be an event of considerable interes:
and’ well worth visiting. The fair’ in
recent years has been held in conjunc
tion with the. B, ©, Winter Fair, but
as this. latter exhibition is not takin:
place this,year it has been found nécer
“sary : to hold ‘the seed fair by itself
The. fair ‘will be held under the dire
tion. of the British Columbia Depart
ment of Agriculture in ‘eo- roperatio:
with’ the Victoria Chamber of  Com-
merce, This latter body is providing
the ‘building and making certain other
arrangements: fin: connection with the
program, while the Department of .z-
rieulture will actually take charge of
the - ‘cometitive and. non-competitive
exhibits, and make the necessary ar-
rangements for the proper handliug of
and care of same.’ Entries close Jan-
vary 10, 1933, Exhibits should arrive
between January 12th and 14th, and
not Inter than noon, January 16th.
Exhibits may be sent to the fair ex-
press or freight collect... :

| THE LADIES AID BAZAAK

day Night at 8 O'clock Sharp -

The Ladies Aid of the New Hazelton
Church will be glad to see you at the
bazaar on Friday evening next in the
New. Hazelton Ohurch, The sale will
‘start: at 8" o'clock: “sharp. “There wilt
bé-a.tot of splendid hand-knit socks for
the men. These are extra good value.
There will be'a work table on whieh
will be found many things useful in
the house, for the ladies and as Christ-
mas gifts. ‘The material is good, the
work is all done by hand and-is of ex-
cellent quality and the prices are low-
er than-ever. ... There. will be candy,

jing for sale and a eandy ‘both—~v!!

home made candy. You will also |!
ahle to get tea and light refreshment.
hefore you go home, :

The ladies have spent a Jot of tine
and have done: some ,excellent work |
The proceeds, are all going into their
funds: for the henefit’ of the chureh
property.

The Canadian’ Tbsion_ at” ' Suuithe's.
in assoclation with the chureh and the
‘publie: of the town, and district obser.
ved Artistic Bay, in rg splendid man:
‘On Sunday?’ ‘a week ago, there
was'a ehureHl’ service; on Thursday
niglit there was’ 4,.dante: which drew
people from ‘all.parts of. the district:
on Friday the Legion parade to the

cemetary. and. paid homage to. the coni-; |
‘rades who have passed. away since the ea Me

return from areat war; Friday even:
ing there was-a ‘eribbage cdntest anil.a
program of ‘songs, ‘ete. The ‘eltizens
joined in a whole hearted manner with.
the Legion and observed the secasion
in a most t fitting manner.

‘beginning ta: fear a flood’ ‘of: Poisonous
American boot: leg. Whiskeye ¢ as soon ii

real. stuff, . To, avoid, that™ ‘the. Boaid
is thinking tt’ ‘night’ be. well ' to reduce.

a .
eevee + _

“Jobn Sitton, Sar ot the: late fie one
tora Sifton, and. sedretary.trenautee’ of
By “ted in: i

vontovin Tuesdy, .

January 18-21

In New Hazelton Church Next Fri-

Hema Ar ar SMITH.

that :coinitry can get in a. ‘supply of the

ye
: No 24h : ;

Control: ‘Board fs

the. prices of. liquor. in: B. OQ: It Would o>
-bé too bad. if. cur American nelghhors. a
should force the B,C, Liquor Board tee
_ [fake any: ‘neh. netion: a :

pe ete ae