“THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY JUNE 17, 2927 a ov s| BENSON BROS. Auto Jitney Service Between Hazelton and New Hazelton and the Railway, or to any point in the dis- triet—and at any honr. Phone Hazelton a, 1 short, 1 long, 1 short 1 long Omineca Hotel, 2 long 2 short “Build 17.C.”' Quality First and Always Mrs. G. W. Rast who lives at 1831 Davie street. Vancouver, - says, “People should buy B. C. products whenever possible”? Local pry- roils need to he considered, but there is another reason for pre- | » Senting the locul- sale of Pacific Milk—-the exceptloual quality of the milk produced jn British Col- umbiu. °. . Pacific Milk Head Office: Vancouver Factories at Abbotsford and Ladner RS a | dP, NP Wm. Grant’s Agency 3 District Agent for the leading |: : Insurance Companies—; es oa Life - ~ Fire * } Health ; , Aecident HAZELTON . « B.C. oe LARA, AAA RAAT : —— SPIRE LIFE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE BF only strong, reiiable companies: represented by us. . ee ee | Fat Boats B We are local agents for the new a Flato Boats—the great boon. for ~ - the fisherraen, the duck hunter mee and the camper. See it at our ma Oflice now... WM. S. HENRY SMITHERS, B. C. mp LACKHEADS le Get two, suuices. ot: peroxine powder" ‘fiom Your “druggist. Sprinkle on. and rub. the. face’ -bttskiy, . Byery a blackhend willbe, dissolved. The one safe, sure and: Simpld, WAY, “to. mpmove bipelzhenda, | him, bot, wet cloth CONFEDERATION AND AFTER— | STATE YEARS OF PROGRESS Cartier’s Loyalty 4 s ‘The - loyalty. of Sir George ‘Btlenne Cartier waa the subject of a very in- teresting article which appeared in a Montreal newspaper, over ‘holZ# a cen- tury. ago, under the name of Mr. Ar- thur Dansereau. This -article; on one of the Iattiers of Confederation, ‘Will. -be , read with special interest ‘now, when prepnra- tions are being made to celebrate the jubilee of the Canadian Confedera- tion — “ As all Know, the whole lite of Car. tier’ we as an exhortation to loyalty townrds the British Crown and to fra- ternity between races. . His first poli- tical speech, made: on September, ‘24. 1844, sounds the note which rang the same to the end of his career: ‘The events of 1887 have, he said, been bardy interpreted. The aim of the people. wat rather to render pow- erless the oppressive minority which sought to usce. the government to its own ends than to bring about a sepa: ration of the provinee from the Mo- ther Country . Responsibility for {the unfortunate events of 1887 has ra- ther on the head of those whe divect- ed public opinion at this time, “ M Viger was one of those and with the Infinence he had, he sbonid have bet- ter advised his fellow-countrymen.’ Tt was with the same spirit of loy alty that, nineteen years Jater, wher, his government was bénaten on the Marine Bill that Cartier, on Angusf 3, 1863, said to the electors of Wel. land: “By the intreduction of our Militia idl we showed what price we attach to our union with Great Britain. We songht to show England that we cher. ished the British union.” Cartier passed his whole life in iden- tifying the province of Quebee with British sentiment,.in -the midst -of' which her development was to .take piace. he fought ngninst the tendency of bis tnce to complain against all that wag English and to remain alnof. Almost a cebtury of imperial pettiness, of bureatterittic persecutions, had ‘mould: ed the spirit .£ French Canadians into “1 form of -resistance to. English in. fluence. Lafoutaize began the work of vegeneration; Cartier had to fin- ish it. ‘He had to conviave his fel- low-conntryuien that the; were citi- zens like others, aceeptuble like ithers to the Empire.” When Con*ederation ws suddenly anaunced, defiance had not yet disappeared fram iOnE the people. In the province of Qnebac there wns a serious moment of. besiintion. Tt night even be said that the best friends of Cartier, seizett with fear, broke their allegiance and anandoned Ap indecisive public opinion was steadied however, some time after. hy an urficle which apoeared in th: 7 \inerve, of which Cartier was the im- me liate inspiration, if not the author, Jan article which simply sald to his | a APACE a. “ba province of Qiehee has n> right to. Lstruet the match of pol. tieal event. a te block great fuea:. Yoo @ anes Th itcis eves with her. non WH fall again into che ~truggles ot ts this differay «© she wit lsh. eniissaties, bit with her own countrymen of other races who will never ;forgivée. her for ‘her obstinacy. “The glory of our nationality does hot Ite in isolation, It lies in struggle and combat—struggles formerly with arms apiunst despotism, and tyranny. . generous stinggle in defence of the, flag ‘af our mother country—today pence- ful struggles . ‘that: she may. Anke :her place in the world: of affairs : by: the. side ‘of her. rivala: and dispute . with them, if riosstble,: tle ‘better position, Tt is hers: ta. -atruggle—this national- ity which has had:ta overcome: fo. many obstacles, anbport ‘so'many filsertes| : od" fight 80 eon! "I monoyhy and tyranny, that, it mento 1 . With his indomitable ‘energy. |’ many. ‘battles: ‘against |.’ carve out: for itself, a: honovrable path ‘by the side | ‘of foreign races. “Confederation. will extend our hori- zon, but, at the same time, it will .| bring to our private life, to our family life, elements.of happiness and joy which have been denfed to it up to now. It will make us free ond mns- ters in-out house in the administra- tion of our own special patrimony.” Ford Bringing Out a New Car _ Early in Fall ‘Yes, a new Ford is coming but ‘it will be autumn perhaps before we'll be able to display the new model,” said W, 8. Henry, the district Ford ageni, t cement from the company:s headoffice at Ford, Ont. “Tt is characteristic of ‘Ford policy not to hurry into the production of a new car, Ford experimented for number of years before he put his first car on the market, and he experimen- ted for years more before the famous Model T. was warketed. That the Madel T. could outsell atl other cars for nineteen years shows that when he experiments he arrives at some real results. He has been experimenting for years to get something mote ad- vanced than the Model T. Now that he has it plans have to be completed to produce it'on a quality-quantity basis. That_ will give the public the benefit of Ford economical manufacturing methods. Meanwhile we take orders for the new car, sight-unseen and de- liveries will be made strictly in order to the time the sale was made.. We will also continue for the present to sell the Model T. It always has been Ford polley to trade on Ford used cars and so the owner of a current model Will enjoy a preference when it comes to buying a new model, © faith in this practice is based on the long Hfe and durability of the product, comparnbly high figure at any. period in its life. used Fords will be more apparent thay ever when the new model.is placed on he market some time this fall, No information is yet available re- specting the mechanical details of the. new car, the dealer said. “The only definite information that I have is that the new model will cost more than the present one. But that was to be expected if an improvement was to be made. There is every indication ‘that the new car will be o sensation. We. have the Company's word for it that it bas speed, style, flexibility, and control in traffic. That is just about everything that anyone can‘ask for, and when you add the benefits of Ford traditional adherence to @ standard of highest: quality you have a wonderful econibination. ‘SALAD DRESSING (Cooked) _° Half tablespoon salt; .1 teaspoon mustard: 1 tablespoon flour; 1 table: spoon. butter; quarter cup Brand Condensed Milk; half cup wa- ary ingredients, add slightly: beaten era, butter, milk, water and vinegar. Cook nntil thickened. Strain. nnd cook. porated Milk ‘or cream, may be added before serving If desired, Flot 1 “cup: ful. ; ro UNITED EMPIRE passed a resolution requesting: ‘all. Un ited. Wmptre Loyaliste throughont ‘Can adn nnd. elsewhere’ to: RaBISE: in’ the, ce lebration of, the’ stxtleth. anniversary of the Dominion. of: “Cannda, re respective eoiamunttie 8, be. Engle | ter; quarter cup vinegar; 1 egg... Mix} in discussing the recent brief announ-]. - : Complete Drug Store Supplies Kodaks, Films and Photo Supplies _ Developing and Printing for Amateurs _ Mail orders Promptly Attended to ORME’S LIMITED The Pioneer Druggists — : The Rexal Store Prince Rupert, B. C. ay, Sailings from Prince Rupert for Vancouver termediate ports each Monday and Thuraday p. m. and Saturday at 6 p. m, 00 p. m. For Alaska each Wednesday at 4.00 p. m For Masset Iniet each Monday at 4.00 p. m. For Vancouver via South Queen Charlotte Fortnightly.. For Anyox and Stewart each Monday and Briday at and in- at 4,00 Islands, } } Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton: EASTBOUND-—7.20 p.m. daily except Sunday | WESTBOUND-—7.51 a.m. daily except Tuesday Jasper Park Lodge open May 21st to September 30th See Canada in Canada’s Diamond Jubilee Year, 1867-1927 Use CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS for Money Orders, Chequea, ete., also for your next shipment. For Atlantic steamship sailings or further information apply to any Canadian National Agent o R. FEF. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C. Foreign The company | & which hols its resale yaiue at. an‘in- |”, This policy of trading on + HENRY MOTORS 7 Threshing Machines SMITHERS, B. C. - Ford Cars ‘Tracks © Tractors — “Ageesiories ‘Parts Repairs Gas oi _ ald | Whipped Borden's St. Charles’ Eva- - ~ “Lovanisrs | ’ ‘The Untted “Empire Tpoyalisté ABSO- oy oe eintion of Canada. at-a., recent’ meeting | CAMP-FIRE i ThiB y year ij is: necessary to have a permit _ from some. Forest Officer before any camp- . fire may be set in any forest or woodland o , Be:sure.to. get a permit for your camp-fire. and follow the instructions printed on the. _ back of it.