THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW HAZELTON, B. ©. WEDNESDAY, ULE a 1936 _,

ANRRORS—OLD AND NEW

into heing those great mirrors that :
stretched from floor te celling of a!

Shakespeare Las not recorded that reo, manufactured in the Lancashire
Porthi. hefere golug thto court to tell town of St. Telen’s, whose prodnet is

the world that the quality of merey is
it strained, had a look at herself in
tor little mirror. But there is Little
coubt she did. Hers was of polished
siIver plate, which was considered bet-
tev than. the’ polished bronze of the
teyptians ‘and early Greeks and Ro-
luans, - Steel and aluminum have been
exe in making mirrors, but ‘glass is
‘te most satisfactory, Glass was first
vol iw Venice about 1300, first as a
1 -toctive sheet over burnished silver
pistes and later backed with mercury.

liy the time Queen Ann came to the
throne in. England mirrors, as now,
wore made of heavy. plate glass with
levelled edges ‘By and by there came

to be found in every quarter of the
slohe. Mirrors ate made in Canada to
a very large extent, the output having
a factory value of about $570,000. The

plate glass of which they are made is].

largely imported and comes mainly
from the United States and the United
Kingdom, with smaller quantities from
Belgium, Germany, France and Czech-
oslovakia. Most of our imported com-
mon glass is from Belgium.

Anyone who takes fire into the bush
is assuining a great risk. Be sure you
guard ihnt fire at all times.

, a |

The Omineea Herald is only $2.00,

“Makes Railway Epic

ichard Arion, Hollywood movie siar now making “The Great
Barrier”, epic of Canadian Pacific Railway construction days,
with the Gaumont-British Corporation, arrived in Canada recently

on the Canadian Pacific liner “Empress of Britain”.

The popular

movie star is now on location with his unit in the Canadian Rockles.
Mr, Arlen is taking the parl of a Royal Canadian Mounted. Police-
man, In the picture above he is seen with his well Imown -wife
Jobyna Ralston, and their young son Richard Jr, They, are shown
in a happy family group just before reaching Quebec.

WHY IS ITKELLOGG
TASTE BETTER
THAN ANY:

OTHER CORN
FLABES 7

ma ee people ask us why'K Kellogg’ 8 taste better.
in ‘of ‘the: most : Amportant reasong is. that they? re
altouys: erisp.and «
awe nner bos,

any to

od pte Ge AR heen

tinvDon’t be satisfied with any ; other
= brand. Ask for Kelloge’ by name.

bi

“Nothing takes the place of

ogg, CORN FLAKES _

poe Were bigs

“The Omineca Herald
NEW HAZELTON, BC.

Published Every Wednesday
C. H. Sawle

aon

Advertising rate, Display 85¢ per. inch
per issue; reading notices 15c for the
first Insertion and 10c . each subse-

12e. Display 40¢ per inch ©
Certificates of -Improvements.... ..$15.00
Water Notices

~ IMMIGRATION

Timinigration has always been an im-

ment - In fact, if one thinks of it for
it moment, he realizes that all the de-
velopment which bas taken place in
this country
occupied by the Red Indian has: been
due to inmigration = |. os
he crest of the immigration | move-
ment Avas in/1912-18 when it reached a
total of 382.841. This was the larger
pro rata absorption of newcomers than
secured in the United States at any
time in the history of that country.
Nince 1940, because. of world-wide
depression and unemployment, Canada
hos not heen encouraging immigration,
nm the figure has fallen to the wnpre-

eudas year, British subjects and cit:
“ons. of the United States are ‘still ad-
mitted when in good health, of good
shiracter, and possessed of sufficient
Minis to assure that ‘they will not be-
came contrihutars. to unemployment in
this country.
countries consists largely of wives and
depentent children coming to join the
family. heads: already established in
Canada, and farmer’ with capital com
ing to establish Taemselves on
land. -

mark there is a temporary movement
—that of tourists and other visitors—
which reaehes immense - figures,. In

immigration officers at boundry points
aud ocean ports reached the huge total
of 24,788,501... .In other words, the Im-
migration Department dealt with a

nore than tivice the entire population

af the” . Dominion. . Marching . seven

_|nbrenst ‘and ‘six feet apart this huge
nemy would form an ambroken praces- |.

sien from Halifax to Vancouver.

-”

SPEAKING OF “QUEENS”

Festivities held throughont — the

World “invariably “follow the ‘thne old
‘enstom “of: selecting :n “queen”: avhose
‘nleiNure it is‘to sit on an Lunprovised

fheane for a day or se while presiding
over the ceremonies,
Tarter | years, ‘the appointment of quecns
to Jesser frictions’ his become ‘so gen-
eval that no community that considers
itsellt Tunious for sone particular pro-
uch is 7 warded by similar’ ‘eominunl-

Mos ts at Anueli consequente of up-to-

dite wiléss’ it has: its imimmnal queen:
A few add queens of Inst season in-

elnde an Onlon’ queen, 2 Lettnea queen

HW Choise: quiéen, ‘A° queeh of Smelts,.and

waild, Dedeck: heraelf—
srt dom cttifhies

Publisher

quent insertions; legal notices 14e¢ and

$15.00)

portant factor in Canadian develop-|-

since the day when it was |.

Immigration from other] -

the, o

Although imimigration is at a low]

19385. those who passed: the Canadian |.

temporary movement amounting to},

‘However, in the |

Keto them “ala ‘Nivdist ‘queeii. AIT.
“the qiieehs ‘found it: ene to dress in|.
arcomdanee with’ their ‘partienlar pro-|
. duets; “det: some ‘ard vondlering how the |.

MORE SOAP AT °
- NO EXTRA COST

The new Sunlight Soap—ia the same pure,
quick-dissolving soap that has lightened the wash-
day burden of millions of housewives .. the only

. soap with a $5,000 guarantee of purity... : easy
on the clothes and hands, Ask your dealer for the
new, larger Sunlight bar and save money, - .

@ Now a bigger bar.in
_ & single carton. The. 4

small bars.in one .car~
_ ton . will. na longer. be

abtainatble,. .

A PRobuct or
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED ©

vedented low of.11,277 in the last cal-|

HIS year quite inexpensive—on a

faster time sachedule, too—and with
generous stop-overs anywhere. Sea
Jasper National Park and Minaki en
route. ‘Through sleeping ears to many -
Eastern points.

Here ere a few Coach fares:

WINNIPEG «2 = == = $ 40,00)
ST. PAUL ----+--+ 48.00
CHICAGO ».<----. 57.35
TORONTO «©. eee - 04.70
MONTREAL wenn 89,10

e Thre cugit ‘Sizeping car : Simiar low fares to other Easter a cities.

. Service . between.
Vancouver and St. “Paul

a DEAN Pai Mg!

%

(W38A-a6

For infor mation call or write’ Loeal Agent or P. Laie, DI. &. BA, Prince
Rupert, B.C.

%

fa

bette Sitio

he Minerals of British Cotunibi

British Columbia has produced ni'nerals ‘of: ‘an aggregate
value of $1,425,000,000.00, 5
The value of mine production for the year 1935, is estimated
‘it $48/821,280.00, an Inevease of: “$6,515;042.607 ‘aver the ‘value ot
1984.x.
For anthoritatlye Information regarding ‘mining ‘devetop-
ment i the Provines apply ‘to .

The Department of Mines
_Vietoria,. B. C.

same dot ‘fet sfeteit "yadilendas of: the Be

Bard qey wet
Rone ine We ang.
“Parinent : wot
‘“Arnual Report of the Sinister of “Mines: for the Calendar
Yenr 10865. (There: is ‘a small charge for. this. publication, 2.
‘Natés' on’ * Place Miniig™ ‘ti British Colimbt
-Bulletin—"British Columbla—Vhe. Mining Industry.” (This
publication” eohtaing: a synopsis. of ‘the varlous ‘mining laws: of
. the: Province,) ©

Jectures, © ot

“iplementary Geology “Applied. to Prospecting a course: Of .

eect i Scaadcke er Se wh

cme

Serta

crag tit

ns

2 ee tee Ein