PADS
FOUR
NEW
ERA
FARMING
IN
WEST
"Settlers
came
to
the
west
and
Already
some
success
has
been
knee.
achieved
with
listers,
cultlvator-drilLs
and
seeding
to
rye
to
arrest
the
drifting
sand.
Also
crested
wheat
grass
has
been
established
successfully
in
some
of
these
sandy
areas.
"Fourteen
district
sub-experiment
stations
are
co-operating
I
with
the
mother
experimental
sta
tion
at
Swift
Current
in
Prop-ess
Made
in
Solvinj
menting
to
find
out
even
better
and
Problems,
Expert
Says;
New
safer
methods
of
farming
and
at
Methods
Being
Employed
I
tne
me
time
help
to
make
infor-
'
matlon
available
to
the
farmf
rs.
By
ROBERT
K.
TAYLOR
SWIFT
CURRENT,
Sask.,
June
21:
(CP)
Because
of
"amazing
"Farmers
themselves
are
into
37
Agricultural
Improvement
Associations
through
which
they
can
study
their
local
aerlcul
,,",,
'
tural
problems
as
a
group
and
seek
,
,,,,
,
farming
in
western
f
Canada
in
fV,
the
,
.
,
;.
station
a,d
from
the
"PerimenUl
next
next
10
10
vears
years
will
will
be
be
less
less
hazardous
hazardous
solution.
Soil
drifting
than
in
the
past
10
years
in
the
,
.8
..
,
control
by
community
effo
Us
an
opinion
of
H.
J.
Kemp,
assistant
outstanding
example
of
this
work.
superintendent
of
the
Dominion
Experimental
Station
here.
followed
the
best
farming
practices
Riiccion
hlctlP
taught
taught
them
In
communities
where
lVUOOlall
1
11IOUC
they
previously
resided."
Kemp
said.
"We
know
how
some
of
these
practices
were
unsuitable.
These
people
will
benefit
by
their
mistakes.
"Farmers
generally
are
taking
advantage
of
all
the
activities
of
the
Prairie
Farm
Rehabilitation
Administration
leading
towards
a
Now
Aids
Farmer
Found
To
Be
Useful
in
Checking
Soil
Drifting
4
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta.,
June
the
more
permanent
and
stabilized
ag-
chief
grlef
0f
western
farmers,
has
riculture.
been
tne
seCond
most
valuable
"They
realize
too
they
must
store
piant
in
the
West
In
many
district
feed
and
seed
to
carry
them
over
because
of
its
success
in
checking
drought
periods
we
know
are
com-
sou
drifting,
declared
A.
Ei
Palmerh
ing
just
as
we
Know
gooa
times
assistant
superintendent
of
the
with
big
crops
are
coming
again,
Dominion
Experimental
Station
They
are
going
to
be
better
farm-
here.
ers
than
ever
before
because
of
''Soil
drifting
damage
would
have
their
experiences
and
this
coun-
been
100
times
as
great
in
manj
try
will
produce
as
richly
as
It
ever
districts
had
it
not
been
for
the,
did.
Russian
thistle,"
said
Palmer.
"Only
"Fertility
of
the
soil
has
not
gen-
wheat
could
rate
as
more
valuable
erally
been
seriously
depleted
be-
m
many
of
these
districts."
cause
of
growing
wheat
bqt
some
Recent
experiments
on
soil
con-fertility
may
be
lost
In
some
places
trol
damage,
Palmer
said,
showed
due
to
soil
drifting.
The
west
will
the
drifting
of
one
inch
of
top
soil
come
back,
perhaps
this
year.
took
as
much
fertility
from
the
Experimental
Activities
land
as
raising
485
bushels
of
"The
P.F.R.A.
activities
of
the
wheat.
In
one
season
in
the
Regina
Swift
Current
station
include
pre-
district
1.25
inches
of
soil
drifte'
paring
5,000
acres
of
land
for
crop
on
test
farms,
production
under
irrigation
at
Val
,
Marie
and
2,000
acres
at
Eastend.
This
Immense
area
has
now
been
scrubbed,
cultivated,
levelled,
ditched,
sown
and
Irrigated.
The
land
is
Terrace
Delegates
TERRACE,
June
21;
Delegates
now
covered
with
a
vigorous
green
from
the
Terrace
Liberal
Assocla-growth
of
oats.
An
Immense
crop
of
tion
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
feed
is
assured
for
the
Val
Marie
district'
association
which
was
he!d
district
this
year.
The
immense
at
Smlthers
left
on
Friday's
train
amount
of
work
ln
preparing
this
for
the
interior
town.
The
delegates.
land
in
a
remarkably
short
time
has
were
Messrs.
Sparkes,
Agar.
Riley
been
done
by
the
Swift
Current
Ex-
and
the
member.
E.
T.
Kenney.
perlmeital
Station
staff
and
equip-
j
ment
under
the
leadership.
of
L.
B.J
Thompson,
superintendent
of
the
Swift
Current
Experimental
LUCK
BAD
AT
17TII
MONTE
VISTA,
Colo..
June
215
(CP)
Any
golfer
would
sympa
t.hlrp
with
Nnpl
Thnmnsnn
nf
A1a;
activities
of
this
"Other
P.F.R.A.
mosa
Thompson
advanced
to
the
station
include
reclamation
pro-
mh
tee
ln
a
recent
i8.hole
mter.
.Jects
at
Cadillac,
Meyronne
and
ciUD
tournament.
comfortably
Aioruacn.
nere
experiments
are
ahead
of
the
field.
JIls
tee
shot
Deing
carried
out
to
learn
tne
Dest
was
a
beauty,
but
as
Thompson
methods
by
which
anitea
sanay
finished
out
his
follow-through
land
can
be
reclaimed
for
some
he
suddenly
fell
to
the
ground
more
suitable
kind
of
agriculture.
Doctors
found
he
had
dislocated
a
USED
FURNITURE
Kitchen'Range
With
Oil
Burner
Ranges
for
Burning
Wood
-Coal
Vacuum
Cleaner,
Hoover,
with
all
attachments;
Cash
Register
English
Pram,
Wicker
Buggy
NEW
FURNITURE
Chesterfield
Suite,Bedroom
Suite
Dining
Room
Suite,
Floor
Covering
We
Accept
Your
Old
Furniture
in
Part
Payment
on
the
New
rilONE
GREEN
916
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
THIRD'
AVENUE
Prince
Rupert
Where
a
spruce-board
catwalk
hangs
today
between
the
massive
pillars
on
either
shore,
the
Lion's
Gate
Bridge
will
carry
three
lanes
of
traffic
across
a
main
SDan
1,550
feet
long
and
two
side
spans
of
614
feet
each.
Ten
thousand
cars
an
hour
will
be
able
to
cross
between
the
green
woods.of
Stanley
Park
on
the
south
side
and
the
blue
hills
of
West
Vancouver
on
the
north,
where
the
same
British
capital
that
Invested
$8,000,000
in
the
bridge
has
laid
out,
other
millions
to
develop
a
4,500-acre
residential
area
Beside
the
29-foot
roadway
sidewalks
'
will
provide
pedestrians
with
a
view
of
the
seaway
200
feet
belqw,
where
shipping
shuttle,
steadily
in
Canada's
Pacific
import
and
,
export
trade.
'
(If
drivers
of
10-ton
trucks
chose
the
bridge
to
park
their
vehicles,
they
could
pack
It
irom
end
to
?nd
arid
ft
would
bear
the
load,
in
the
opinion
of
S.
R.
Banks,
resident
i
engineer
for
the
Lion's
Gate
Bridge!
Company,
That
would
be
pressure
equivalent
to
615
pounds
persquar-foot.
Banks
estimates
also
that
specially-tested
wire
used
in
the
strands
of
the
two
giant
cables
supporting
the
ipans
would
extend
3,600
miles,
or
from
the
Pacific
to
the
Atlantic
with
200
miles
to
spare
at
either
end.
Unwinding
Cables
when
the
122
cables
were
unwound
Vrom
wooden
spools
and
slung
Into
place
between
the
two
364-foot
The
work
was
done
recently
ln
.he
cool
spring
dawn
when
neither
wind
no
sun
could
upset
the
bridge-
builders'
calculations
by
swinging
put
of
place
or
expanding
the
thick
itrands
which
were
bound
into
two
groups
of
61.
Each
of
these
huge
composite
cables
measures
13
Yz
in-!
:hes
in
diameter.
will
be
longer
in
summer
due
to
expansion
In
heat
and
shorter
In
winter
because
of
contraction.
It
can
swing
eight
feet
either
way
ln
a
gale.
were
raised
from
barges
beneath
the
framework.
When
the
bridge
Is
completed,
possibly
this
autumn,
the
residential
area
of
West
Vancouver
will
be
brought
within
five
minutes'
motoring
distance
of
the
heart
of
the
city.
At
present
40
minutes
is
required
by
way
of
the
Second
Narrows
Bridge
which
spans
the
bottle-neck
at
the
eastern
end
of
Burrard
Inlet.
More
than
a
mile
of
the
netf
Journey
will
be
on
the
bridge
and
its
approaches.
At
a
plebiscite
the
citizens
of
Vancouver
voted
overwhelmingly
in
favor
of
granting
the
bridge
company
access
to
build
a
road
through
Stanley
Park,
the
city's
seagirt
forest
playground.
The
northern
approach
will
measure
3,200
feet.
Gorgeous
View
From
their
swaying
catwalk
the
bridge
workmen
can
see
the
North
Shore's
road
system
creeping
into'
hills
that
overlook
the
entire
southern
mainland
and
across
the
Gulf
of
Georgia
to
Vancouver
Island.
New
houses
are
going
up
on
the
hills
beside
the
boulevards
and
graded
avenues
laid
out
by
the
British
Pacific
Properties
Limited.
I
Fifty
miles
beyond
is
the
mountain
park
of
Oarlbaldl,
s0
far
inacce-
j
slble
by
road.
j
Westward,
a
scenic
highway
run?
10
miles
along
the
rugged,
sea-,
scarred
coast
through
a
dozen
holi-
j
day
resorts.
The
public
first
heard
of
a
defi-1
nite
plan
to
build
the
bridge
ln
1031
but
five
years
elapsed
before
workmen
began
clearing
brush
for
the
first
anchorage
excavations.
Blasting
operations
for
the
tall
towers
started
In
June,
1937,
and
the
following
autumn
steel-workers
were
called
to
the
Job.
For
50
years
the
bridge
company
will
operate
the
structure
under
a
THE
DAILY
NEWS
BIG
SPAN
Hhis
Summer
IN
SOUTH
Slacks
Season
Long
Suspension
Bridge
To
Carry'
Smart
Fabrics
in
Fashion
as
Women
Tremendous
Load
Across
First
Narrows
By
Stuart
Underhill
VANCOUVER,
June
21:
(CP)
Three
hundred
and
sixty
feet
above
the
tide-ripped
waters
of
Vancou
ver's
harbor
entrance,
cool-headed,
Go
Trousers
For
All
Hours
NEW
YORK,
June
21:
(CP)
Wo-
rics
man
last
year.
Thousands
of
yards
of
cotton
and
workmen
are
spinning
a
steel
web
linen
hopsacklng,
sleek
rayon
suit-
that
Is
to
be
the
longest
suspension
bridge
in
the
British
Empire.
lng
and
light-weight
flannel
have
made
new
versions
of
them
for
beach,
boat,
garden
and
stream.
They
have
even
LOCKWOOD,
Sask.,
June
Employing
the
newspaperman's
"hunt
and
peck"
typing
style,
he
writes
stories
of
his
life
ln
the
news
business.
"Yes
sir,
I'm
still
Interested
ln
From
the
giant,
saddle-bound
newspapers
and
whenever
I
get
cables
suspender
ropes
hang
ln,near
one
1
flnd
that
1
have
to
So
pairs
at
36-foot
Intervals.
Theyland
sce
that
tne
'boys'
are
Putting
reach
down
like
stronz
flneers
tolout
the
paper
right,"
he
concluded
hold
the
road,
sections
of
which
l"1
suppose
there's
printers'
Ink
in
my
veins."
franchise
as
a
private
toll
undertaking.
After
that
the
city
of
Vancouver
may
take
it
over
at
struc
tural
value;
If
it
does
not
the
offer
will
be
repeated
at
five-yeai
intervals.
The
bridge
is
designed
to
meet
the
needs
of
a
community
of
2,
000,000,
almost
six
times
Greater
Vancouver's
present
population
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PnONR
657
THE
SEAL
f
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
itlmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
ln
Prince
Rupert
WHIFFLETS
From
The
Waterfront
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt
James
Findlay,
is
due
in
port
at
?-i
s
this
nftpmoon
from
Stewart.
men
are
going
to
wear
the
trousers
(Anyox
and
Qther
nortncrn
pts
this
summer.
Slacks
are
shown
in.d
wm
saU
half
an.hour
iater
for
greater
numbers
and
smarter
fab-v
ancouver
and
wayPolnts.
The
ves-
Wales
Island,
Port
Simpson
and
Big
Bay.
Lighthouse
tender
Albernl.
Capt.
trout
Harry
Ormiston,
was
outfitting
at
crashed
the
C.
N.
R.
wharf
yesterday
after
the
gates"
of
a
few
Informal
coun-
having
been
at
the
local
dry
dock
old
hlgh-walsted
peg-top
is
gone.
In
its
place
have
come
straight,
fairly
wide
trousers
(designed
for
slacks
topped
by
a
dusty
pink
pinstriped
shirt,
for
instance.
Shorts
are
in
the
summer
fashion
7c
and
6c;
Eleanora,
15,000,
Sebas
tlan,
7c
and
6c;
Merit,
12,500,
New
England,
73,4c
and
6c;
Wireless,
18,-000.
Whiz.
7&ic
and
fie
Fnr
juiMp
sun,
too.
They
appear
in
various
f
Ish
and
4c
per
pound
WM
combinations
linking
a
orie-plece
paid
ln
SeatUe
yesterday
and
for
playsult
and
detachable
skirt
or
jm
cod
3c
shorts,
shirt
ana
sKirt.
First
Paper
West
Of
Winnipeg
1882
Recalls
Setting
Type
With
Hand;
Writing
Copy
Own
Halibut
vessels
arriving
in
reported
an
Increased
propor
tion
of
small
fish
in
their
catches,
particularly
from
the
Goose
Island
area.
This
is
believed
to
indicate
nn
tnrrpflQA
in
fish
cnanmlnir
The
Alaska
freighter
Chatham,."'
Capt.
Olof
Hansen,
arrived
ln
port
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
from
Ketchikan
and.
after
dls-
21
1
rhnrplntr
fnnr
parlnnHe
nf
'fUV,
tnr
O
CT
-"
"
.wmA4
w
u,
I
(CP)
W.
J.
White,
lively
87-year
transshlnmenr.
Kast
nvpr
Canadian
old
pioneer,
recalled
here
that
he
'
Nationai
Railways,
sailed
last
night
established
ln
Brahdon.
Manitoba.
Jn
conUnuation
of
her
v
a
t(J
the
first
daily
newspaper
west
of
geame
'
Winnipeg
56
years
ago.
Lockwoodl
is
75
miles
east
of
Saskatoon.
-n,u
,..
ctrinr.
Capt.
Henry
White
of
Massett
ar-
Most
residents
of
Vancouver
and,n
rived
ln
port
this
morning
from
the
the
dt
of
tenU
that
was
Bran
prosperous
West
Vancouver
muni-
Charlotte
Islands
with
his
don
,n
i882
He
freighted
the
press
lf
clpality
were
stUl
in
their
beds'
nH
tvn
pns
n
fn
AinihnlnP
Uelneboat
Halda
Girl.
Alfred
Adams.
River
from
Winnipeg.
150
miles
tmCm
u.
uie
ixauve
urotner
east
and
started
to
work.
White
set
type
by
hand,
ran
the
press
with
a
steam
engine
and
wrote
his
own
copy.
During
the
Rlel
rebellion
years
and
ln
the
el
ections
of
those
early
days,
the
newspaper
flourished.
i
In
1897
he
sold
the
paper
and
joined
the
publicity
staff
6f
the
federal
immigration
department
at
Ottawa,
organizing
editorial
par
ties
in
the
United
States
and
brlnc-
Now
they
are
ln
place
wind
or
j
ing
them
to
the
Canadian
west,
weather
can'do
their
worst.
Travell-.
White
retired
10
years
ago
and
ers
may
not
notice
it
but
the
bridge
j
settled
on
his
farm
at
Lockwood
hood
of
British
Columbia,
was
among
those
coming
ln
with
him.
They
will
return
to
the
Islands
on!
Friday.
Reach
the
most
people
iu
city
and
district
with
au
Mmrtlument
(n
the
Dallv
Nw
(Theatre
Bookings
Here
Are
Altered
Disruption
of
Steamship
Schedule
Makes
Some
Changes
Necessary
At
Capitol
Owing
to
the
disruption
of
Canadian
National
steamship
schedJ
ules
this
week,
It
has
b'een
neccs-
Isel
made
calls
this
morning
at
sary
to
alter
the
starting
days
of
picture
programs
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
"Bad
Man
of
Brimstone,
which
opened
last
night,
wlirshow;
tonight
and
Wednesday.
Thursday,
and
Friday,
"Man
Proof,"
with
Myrna
Loy,
together
with
"Espion
age"
win
be
snown,
saiuraay
ana
try
cocktail
hours.
for
the
past
few
weeks
for
annual
J
Monday,
"The
Buccaneer,"
starring-
This
new
1938
edition
shows
the
overhaul.
IFrederlc
March,
will
be
featured
result
of
work
and
thought.
The.
..,
.with
"Live,
"'
Love
and
Learn"
and
Eight
vessels
sold
catches
total-
,7'"'
L
.i7L,k
ve-
TPPed
Jn
the
A.,ps
doub,e'
ling
185.000
185,000
nounds
pounds
at
at
Seattle
Seattle
yes
terday.
They
were:
Paragon,
39,500,
San
Juan,
7ic
and
7Vic;
Estep,
T
to,w0H
hir7
29'000.
San
Juan.
7c
and
7V'2c;
smooth
jacket
o
tailored
shirt
which
hangs
outside
A
number
o
oceanic.
17.500,
Washington,
costumes
In
color
women
develop
and
w
contrast
dusty
blue
pin-striped
billed
on
Tuesday
only,
Shower
Is
Held
At.
Pt.
Edward
Affair
Held
at
Neighboring
Com-'
munity
on
Saturday
Night
A
delightful
shower
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Yule
at
Port
Edward
on
Saturday
night
In
honor
a
S.
Hale
and
Mrs.
Bond.
Games
were
enjoyed,
the
first
prize
belni;
a
chicken
halibut
which
was
wort
OLD
...
and
proud
of
it
(
WHITE
HORSE
SCOTCH
WHISKY
261,11
oz.
$3.25
40
oz.
WSTTLUD
AND
lOTTLIO
IM
KOTLANO
Socially
Accepted
.
.
.
In
the
Modern
Manner
Men
and
Women
of
discernment
everywhere
are
iislnr
Portable
Typewriters
for
all
correspondence.
..It
is
the
modern
way
to
write.
A
Good
portable
Is
a
necessity
in
business
and
social
activity!
Write
Correctly
Use
a
Remington
Portable
Remington
JUNIOR
A
sturdy
machine'
for
the
novice
who
wants
a
real
typewriter
at
a
low
price.
Only
Remington
PORTABLE
Model
5
Does
everything
a
heavier
machine
will
do,
typist
whose
typewriter
U
Indispensable.
Price
Remington
Portable
NOISELESS
The
portable
De
Lux.
Built
to
serve
in
a
major
capacity.
Price
$45.00
For
the
trained
$60.00
880.00
SEE
THEM
and
TRY
THEM
at
McRAE
BROS.
Factory
Rebuilt
OFFICE
TYPEWRITERS,
both
Underwood
and
Remington
Standard
models
carried
In
stock.
Let
us
quote
on
your
Typewriter
requirements.
Lowest
prices.
Typewriters
For
Rent
Amu
MCDONALD.
Prop.
Swain's
Transfer
and
Taxi
TERRACE,
B.C.
Picnic
Parties
and
Taxi
Anywhere
Special
Trips
to
Lakelse
Lake
Also
Roat
Service
on
Lake
Write
or
Wire
for
Further
Information
Tnvm
ti.
Two
Show.
W,hu
Wallace
Beery
"BAD
MAN
OF
BRIMSTONE"
With
Virginia
Bruce,
Dennl,0KM,
(At
7:35
and
9:41)
'
ADDED
Fitipatrlck
Travelog.
"COPENHAGEN"
NEWS
and
NOVELTY
Change
in
Opening
Day
Programs
I)ue
to
Disrupted
C.N.R
Hoat
Schedule-'
Next
Thurs.-Fridiy
"Manproof"
k
"Esplona,,-Saturday
and
Mondjy
"The
Buccanttr"
Tuesday
Only
-Live,
Love
and
Larn
rius
"Trapped
In
Alps-
J.
H.
BULGER
Qptometrist
Royal
Bank
Bldj.
Home
Cooked
.Meals
Come
T
U
&
I
CAFE
We,
serve
French-fried
poll-toes
with
all
steaks
nd
chops.
Special
chicken
dinner
On
Sunday
KEN
RAYNER
(Over
23
Years
Experience)
for
Your
Radio
TronMes
Let
me
check
over
joor
let
which
includes
General
Inspection,
Testing
Tubes,
Cleaning
Set
and
Speaker,
Re
alljnlnr
All
States,
Solderini
Aerial
and
Ground
when
net
essary,;
(3.95.
Phone
Black
71!
Can
You
EqualThis?
Clean,
Comfortable
Rooms
with
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Home
Cooked
Meali
Beautiful
Harbor
View
Board
&
Room
$10
Mo.
and
If
"All
White
Help"
KNOX
HOTEL
HYDE
Transfer
315
SECOND
AVE.
FURNITURE
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
Phone
580
u
'