“THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW. HAZELTON, B. C. WEDNESDAY, : SEPTEMBER, 14, 1938- The Omineca Herald NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Published Every Wednesday ; C. H. Sawle Publisher Advertising rate, Display 35¢ per inch per issue; reading notices 15c¢ for the first Insertion and 10c each subse quent insertions; legal notices 14¢ and 12, Display 40¢ per inch Certificates of Improvements......315.00 Water Notices $15. 60 | The Tax Sales were opencd at Ter race last Friday afternoon’ and they | ure being continued at yarious places throughout the province. The govern- nient put up for sale only those pro- pertics which were in arears in 1984, the govermment also introduced ‘an- other scheme iu the name of economy, and that was to cut out the advertis- ing of the list of properties offered for eile in- the local press. There is no doubt but that ‘fhe government saved smne money, but not so much at that. The totel. saving would not have paid for the joyrides of the ministers of the evown. The system adopted waa to udvertie in the local press that o sale wus about to be ‘held and if ‘anyone wis interested they could write to the government agent fur a copy. ‘These copies were printed in Victoria by the King’s Printer at considerable cost. some. people wrote for copies, but the majority. did not, and would not. It wis not a. sutisfactory method, either tu the puplie or to. the government stiffs. This was one ense of where the saving of a nickle lost a pound, ——= Somee of the politicians would like to spike the land settlement scheme that is proposed for Cenral British Columbia. .The strange part of it. is that the Dominion Liberals, headed by Tion, Mv. Gardiner, and the B, ©, Con- servatives are pretending to not be in favor of the plan. Mr. Gardiner, of course, Tesents if because the new set- tlivs are not scheduled for his pro- vince aud perhnps he was not first consulted. "The B. C. Conervatives do noi know yet just what to. do. The Liheral government in B. C. is all for the plins The Conservatives will be hetter able to suy what they will do do atter. the-convention next week. It ix most distressing that politics are all the important thing inB. C. It is easy tu understand the opposition from a section of the Vancouver press which cannot: see beyond the end of its. nose ol any subject, but it would be a great deal better’ for the. Conservative party to support some: policy rather than to he always knocking. It knocks even | those’ policies it, onee adopted and got - suurted on its way. . ane MAKING CANADA A Better Place in “in Which to Live and Work A series of letters from distinguished Canadians on vital problems affecting the future w relfare of Canada, : Specially written for the Canadian Weetly 2 Newspaper Association. - Der. alter: . now . SAV ith’, regard to. the “question ‘of a “jlatfornt for the Canadian weeklled, “ey suggestion I have to offer would be. based. on the conviction. that?’ our ibies, and, the world’s | troubles have ; primagily” i. “moral. ‘rather ‘than ‘ecoit- omic: pasis, OF perhaps {t would. be : more,, necurate, say, oO moral : basis 3 underlying the © ‘economic, For’ this ‘ “reagon, Ivwauild | have~ “our, papers incul- -enite: “high: standards of political, “ pusi- neds: and. ‘personal | ‘morality, ‘and dé. notince Jonge. from them.. ‘TAB practical sin this: direction I. I would sug. ue ée oi “A That: “mora: aind‘ethidal fisted. ence in our educational system, which “At present emphasises the intelligenee, | - with. h view to: material advantage. - o MOTOR-VEHICLE ACT Change of Ownership of Motor-Vehictes " Section. 12 of the “Motor-vehicle diately the title or interest of a motor- under the “3fotor-Vehicle Act” is tran . exchange, harter-or sale, the transfero sign mt notice of transfer on the prescri_ same throngh any motor-rehicle licens with the last motor-yehicle license in rehicle, and the prescribed fee of T5e. “must he so snbmitted within 10 days fr ing of the title or interest of the moto Paine to submit such notice of - “aig Deron is’ liable“ on: ‘gummary convi _ more than’ #300 | by this ‘comnection. Act” provides that imne- vehicle which is registered sferred, whether by gift, r and the transferee. shail.: hed form and submit. the e issuing office , together respect of such motor- “This uotice of ‘transfer om the date of the chang- ; rvehicle. . transfer ‘is an offence ‘and ; ction, toa fine “of “not S, 8 to the scholars endowed ‘with more (han ordinary ability, 9 as to develop their. brains to the highest-degree pos- sible, with a view to producing leaders of first’ rate capavity—our greet need. At present our educational system is hased on the average pupil, with, spec- jal attention paid to “the under privi- leged,” while the super-privileged are given little opportunity to develop their tulenty,, which mny- be | of «-the highest use to the state. 3. The dey elopment of our library system, with a view to encouraging _ ndults to continue their education aft: } er leaving school. School should — be the beginning of educntion, not the end quite Young Man has | Own Views on _ War Situation. Some of the young men are getting interested in the possibilities of war mad are ‘apparently rending some about it. Jack. Furness of Smithers is the uuthor of the following :— Twenty-four years ago the most des- -tructive,’ of war caine to an end. violent storm in the history Twenty mil- Training to'read will have to begin, in the schools, and should be part of. the eurricunlum. Thus we shall go far to solve the problem of adult education. The new curriculuin recently introduc- ed by the Depirtment’ of E fluention’ is a imoeve in this direction, © 4 ‘The organization. of a highly both the Dominion and Provincial fields of administration, and: the‘ elim- ination from the civil service of the trained non-partizan civil service - in|: lion- men had been: killed, “billions of dollars worth. of property had been des troyed;. Sirtesmen from all over the worl assembled at Geneva and decid- ed that never again should this thing happen.. Every major nation in the world had’ been involved in the sad tragedy, every nation had learned that modern warfare does not pay. And ‘what wai the silly excuse for its cause The assissination | on June 28, 1914 of the heir to the Austrian throne, the tion lent. on, pleasure’ and: ‘covetous: uf _| cure, to incorpornte,any of these .idens | . ¥: ith the obect of ‘developing char; |. sy! “ avter. ‘should be given . ‘greater promin-. patronage system. This «would. do much te inpreve public ndministration and discourage corrupt politics. 5 An effort to raige the standard of: sport, wliich hes a distinct effect on the character of the people. This ap- What word Archduke Francis and his wife. en Ww ar. eal ‘And were its'purposes? To make the sife for democracy, A ‘war to To mike the world sefe for . co ty be io og Peppa en dete nr ee cree mera T= Ae Wat the smaller: nations. cart “fhe war is over.’ ‘re “stl tnsulved. but: to make democracy safe for thie. world, Again the war drums throb. Action ‘| centres ‘around Czecho-Slovakia, a re-|, public of Central Burope, formed from! the former Austrian erown lands of | | Behemia and Maravia and parts of, Silesin and Hungary at the cloce of the : ‘European - War, square: niles,’ ‘about’ half the ‘size of ‘ ‘Nova Scotin. Area, about 45,000 Will this international difficulty. ‘act. as the spark, setting to flame the fuse burning fnriously, incessantly at an ac- -elerating .rate towards. the s plosion whose: reverberations and re- to start the confligration. going, A re, 114, setting the clock back 50 years? Surely not. “Before being forced into mother war: Canadians have the rlght to ask: “What. ave we fighting for?’ Is there sence in entering a°war unless we are ’ fighting for. Some sound purpose? Ts i there any use. winning a war unless these purposes enn be fulfilled?: Great War waa sad mistake. World War cannot be justified. the flehting was over, what was won? Nothing, , --We of.the Canadian youth = insist that before being- conscripted into. war the government announce its purpose (what we are to fight. for,) and guar- antes, that if victory ensues, after slaughtering Duman beings, bombing civilians tearmg at each others throats like beasts, after the fighting is over, the purpose. for which we fotight: will he put inte practice. . “Having won the sar and’ having. sucrificed " our ‘lives ‘in ‘dan: wer, We ‘ex- pect the dipiomets, “armament inter: ests, war propagandists aud agencies working for war in general, We expect these people to. humbly comit suicide if they fail to bring about everlasting world peace. For, that is the only thing worth fighting for, and for that we would fight gladly. ’ Chancetlor Adolph Hitler, in whose hands, state the headlines, lie Buro- pean peace or war, has set down a de- tinite ‘plan in bis famous autobiog- raphy “My Struggle”. He intends to regain: the. lost‘lands. His actions -con form hig words, Der Ruhrer, despite his.- undesirable. characteristies, has mide great progres. Could. not his wnbitions be directed « toward — some- _ thing of a benevolent nature rather The Wies both to the players and to. the fans. Commercialization “has made winning the chief obect. 6 A movement to restore home life, In particular, by 1 yemoving the burden- some taxation, which makes the owner ship of property unpopular, and often a liability, and is driving people. into npartments instead of homes. 7 To preach the doctrine of. ¢on- tentment and self denial, toa genera- all that. their nelghbors have. > > 8 ‘To, inculcate respect of law, be- cause. it ‘Is. law. ' sf: That will do for my “uhaig, Ith iyou dn ¥ our, rogram, I claim no.copyright.,|..: oC Yours ‘faithfully, ae OK: H.. Hale, -editor,.: “Onllita Packet ; and ‘Times + a a . Sat London has an all black | “The “facade ‘is:| -entirely “of ‘I polished black ‘gr anite which reflects color froni me the sky: and: glitters, inthe: Sumshine. ” mye oe 2 hr or agta yy gpe y a ee Tohin: ‘Greenteat ‘Whittier © -clatmed lnck of: money? wag ‘his. excuse’ ‘for !mot' marrying, but he’ left’ an... “estate: of #125 000 wheal be. aloa a: a bachelor, = veg ha ca) rel! ‘gratet vtvoasing: potut ‘anid 100" degrpes at wat ‘hat: mor 2 attention > should be a biflding.} THE VANCOUVER SUN ' Ing that Mr. Roy W. Brown has joined the staff of The Sun as Editorial Director. : Mr. Brown is : known personally to thousands of Brit- ish: Columbians,. and: indirectly through, his work for, ‘ “many, years’ as a newapiiper editor. arid, ‘executive. in “hd ot —_ Vancouver, ° ee Ten Rape Bese HAA EP a Ga ue securing. ‘the ; above: ‘all; he ‘Vancouver’ Sun regdtds itself as - “fortimate in| - o : © services jf a newspaperman ¢ of. the vast . : ‘Columb with the: welfare and progress, of. the | tom wy takes pleasure in-amnounc- * : iene a x eo area ec vi, + a lifelong citizen of: ‘British "A The What was lost? Everything | These problems °- ‘Phe task is not to ,. mike thé world safe for democracy, | powder | .. .- box. in Central Enrope, causing an ex-; ‘pureussions will be felt throughout the ay Whole world? Will thi “minority dis- “pute”, in Czecho-Slovakia”be thé @xeitse | ' petitien of the dark catastrophe of]: , ; After | ‘not: ‘grant ‘ua the: privilege mentioned Apne No (AT imag wala an een wig ree gt SPECIAL. BARGAIN FARES Eastern “Canati _ Sept. 24 to Oct. 8 inelusive ; * Retarn Limit—45 days Very low fares permitting --travelin ‘coaches, tourists y ov. standard sleeping cars. Usual ‘berth charge. Stop-overs : allowed at sta- tions Winnipeg and east. Vor further information call — - or write - LOCAL AGENT “Sor -- PB LAKIE, D.F., &.P.A. Prince , Rupert, - B.C. ordinaryeral-theShehofuortSgeH w 3m The eharni of sea and mountains is a fitting background to this ‘Hotel: of the friendly hearth.”, Good rooms. 7g well-furnished, excellent dining-rooc, Gm but no bar, Close in to all major act- Ril ivities, yet on a quiet street. A friend- § ly welcome awaits you. Rooms, $1,50 up. Mate your ‘reservations by mail, . iy i ” pe th ‘than that’of threatening the pence. - Assuming, that the government; will] i ‘and assuming - that arotherswa Some’ one will win and ‘fome - ge; but: he problems*will a emain ‘unsolved,: they will contin ‘to onfront mankind. The solution - but Not fsoln’ “not . dooming / | In'short, tlie soq , in _ferritoripl Tes oo