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THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW HAZ ELTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a7, 1933

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ACSC CCE CTE TON CLOTS

Taken as a whole the British
West Indies as a market for Can-
adian products ranked tenth last
July -with $550,000, with New-
foundland coming next.

Increasing prosperity in Can-
ada and the United States is seen
in the early arrival in the Do-
minion of United States Christmas
tree buyers. They are particularly
busy in the;Maritimes where the
demand is especially heavy.

Edward C. Carter, of New York,
traveller and publicist, has been

chosen to fill the newly-created
' post of secretary-general of the
_ Institute of Pacific Relations
: which has just completed its fifth

: blennial. conference at the Banff

| Springs Hotel.

Eleven happy boys took the

eleventh annual “On to Alaska” .

‘ tour this year under the leader-

. ship of George BE. Buchanan, of,

Detroit. Their trip included a
‘ stop at the Banff Springs Hotel
where. the boys stayed, until they
’ entrained for Lake Louise.

Traffic earnings of the Can-
adian railways for July show an -
aggregate gain of nearly a miilion
dollars as compared with July,
1932, the best showing in many
months on similar comparisons,
Gross earnings of the Canudian
Pacific account for $473,000 of
this gain during the month.

“He got you that time.” sald
Mrs, Montagu Norman lo the gov-
ernor of the. Bank of Enzlnad,
when they landed recentiy at Que-
bec from Canadian Pacifle liner,
Duchess af Atholl, on their way
i Bar Harbor, Maine, The pur-
pose of the visit is a. myslery, not
even a holiday being admitted by
the distinguished visitar.

John Nelson, president of Ro-
tary International, sailed recently

by Empress of Britain on his way .

to Lausanne where the second

Buropean regional conference of |

the world-wide organization wus
held this month, He stated that

Rotary: had 150,000. members, \n
a aby 2 Tealled: the, United Front party. .

the
speechéa ‘and

aver, United. Grain. Growers. artic:

in Calgary,. inva “recent: address ‘ate

the Pallgner: Hotel, dn that ‘uy

fp the ,H,.H. wishes..to-

express’ i appreciation’ of ‘thé: gener--|

ous response made ‘to: ‘their, appeal, for’ ;
‘supplies:-for :the ‘hospital: - “Phe thanks ne

of the Auxiliary is ‘oxtended to all who]

. sen¢ donations.

Here and There]

thot unless a fee is charged in connee-

school,
caused Prince Rupert parents to feel
so disturbed this week, a public mect- |
ing is being called to see if there is not

swine way out of the empasse. ‘|the following Jecture:—

fireman, and his good Indy have gone |
away on down to Portland, Oregan,
where they have wet weather, and a
morming paper called the Oregonian.
Mr, Morrisou will attend a convention
of flre chiefs, and pick up a few wrink-
“}les‘oun how to best cope with the situa-
tion when a bell starts clanging, and a
sudden glow appears in the sky.

acterized. by Hostnnahs, or amens, or
the thunder of stamping feet, or the,

dear. no, Applasse was infrequent and
polite,
mosphere, even thoug ch every chair was
occupied. i ;

tutto _coltinues to. be the Yising hope

of the stern, unbending Liberals. No
Conservative. or. - Independent Moses

has come marching over-:the _ hills,
George ‘Rudderham holds . ‘aloft - the}
bright. banner. of : the. OOK, and: our
vid friend, Charley Chapman; (not. Chap
lin). ‘Is willing, to Z0 to politica) oblivion

. conferences, ey
‘exhibitions’ al the’! f. *
World's, Grain Exhibition atcRe- .
gina we can derive: even-one sus- :
gestion of impoftance. to “‘agricul-
turists,. the, Bhoéw, will be voted. 7
success,” sald ’ ‘EB, 3” MeRory, man- none

News from Rupert

Connnisioner Alder bas served notice

tion with high school tuition, it- will
become necessary’ to close the high
And this information has

3 “We-eannot: pay. We are so -
poor” ehorus the parents of little ;
Johnny and sister Sue. But the
Commissioner ‘haying spoken, the

situation remains unchanged. i
ee *

Rod Morrison, Prince Rupert’s boss

we

Pattnilo’s meeting -in Prince Rupert,
while largely attended, ‘was not char-

vigorous nodding of heads, or bright |
ght of understanding and approval in
row after row of attentive eyes. Oh

In fnet there was na tepid at-

*e
‘

The local polltieal situation, at this
writing. is much. the, same. Mr, Pat-

or eminence, ‘for ‘the ‘sake. of what i9

: The Omineca Herald

ed for the purpose. It won't take many
applications,
sults in trouble for o police officer. It
‘rests with parents .to instil into -their
children’s minds the iden of right and |.
wrong,
sponsibilities on to police. officers and
other authoritles.”

parents in -reeent - years.
chology is one of the fool things result-
ing from higher education and the U.
B. C.

very little ‘space to a report of the hase
ball games in; Sintthers ‘recently ‘whe
All Star teams from Rupert ‘and from
the Interior met in a two game. series,

no one would have known that such
games had been played. We trust the
Prince Tupert papers, nnd the people
of the city’ did‘ not take ‘their defent
on ‘Sunday, and near <1 defent on Mon-
day -ns- bad‘ as’ all that:
were for sport, and fo get the peoples |!
of ‘the: tye: districts. better acquainted.
Cheer. Tap, Rupert ‘papers there is ane
other yen ‘coming : and. you. may win
both” games, me a

ter history of imankind. contributed
materially to: the growing conscfous-
‘Iness that the world. can continue to
_- | inerense its. population at the present
7 rite. ‘for at. least, another century with-
. font risk of food: _ shortage: *
- dwas the-historie- and, far-reaching re-
. Reareh: avork, of:. Canadian scientists in

’, [Inbor . of | ‘Moxman enti, in: Utah bry

Jatie .cuitivation..of a
wheat sand, ee ‘a. in ‘Orld“areas with

NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

Published: Every Wednesday —
C. H. ‘SAWLB PUBLISHER

Advertising rates--§1.50 per Inch per month
reading notices lhe per line Aretineertion, 100 per
line eaeb'subsequent insertion.

pIsAPronvraD aN MR. PATTULLO

There was a good. deal of disappojat-
iment among the local people who heard
the leader of the Liberal party in ‘the
opening speech of the campaign in the
Skeena riding. The general impres-
sion of those not hide‘bound Pattullo
supporters, is that ‘the Liberal Leadei
did not say anything as to what he in-
tended to do for the people in case he
should be asked to form a government.
In fact, with the exception of a very
pleasant reférence to himself and hi:
‘fitness for office, he gave no reas
why he should be Premier, nor why
there should be any particular change.
He referred to no actions of the lgst
government that he could ‘find: fault
with. He did not deny that Hon. Mr.
Jones was making a wonderflul effort
to balance the budget and to get the
finances of. the province inte some
kind of shape after the sixteen years
ofthe spending spree the Liberals went
on, and Mr. Pattyllo was one of them.
He did not say what public works he
was going to undertake, nor how he
was going to do it. In fact he gave
the people not a thing to take home
und think over. His speech was one
big blank, and not at all complimentary
to the “large gathering. of intelligent
faces he saw before. him.”

A police magistrate in New West-
minster, who had to try a conple of
young boys guilty of breaking into and
robbing a pool room, fined the parents
of the. boys $20 each, and read them
“Parents . art
responsible for’ the behavior of their
children. Get ont of your heads the
new fangled ideas of child psychology.
Take the good. old fashioned birch and
apply it on the place made and provid-

A pampered
Parents cannot- pass their re-

This is the soundest advice given to
Child psy-

The Prince Rupert papers devoted

In fact if-one were not Looking for it

The games

‘sare FOR A. ‘cisrupy

The epoch making: events in the Int-

The one

wheat; ‘the other, -the.:but- little. know1i

Meas sai

" uy i :
‘lage of food £8: elleve tobe posslble

child . re- |.

Inhor,

melized state of pauper labor,

7,

nnn ot
Here‘ and 1 here

Tt ..is. corn. roast. thine -fo Can--- :
ada, one of the wo principal out-
-dour festivals in the Dominion
_With.which . the. passing of. the. .
years ques oot seen to interfere.
The other. is “sugaring off"
maple. suzaec: time-in the eatly
days of spring,

sent cie TES

Canadian Paeific: Raflway- ox-
perimental farm at Calzary took -
honers in the sheen jinizing af
the Canadian Pacilie Exhibicion
held recently at Vancouver with..-
_lwo firsis tn ench of rhe. rams.
ewes and pens classes, five sec-
orNls and the grand champion Suf-
fotk ram and ‘ewe champioa.

Keeping well in the forefr ont of
the golfing world ig Candi, the
Seignary Club. Montebeilo,. Qiie-
bec, has retenily stazed a wo-
men’s golf tournament. and has
followed ‘this up by the tourna-'—
ment of the Canadian sScalor
Golfers Association. Goth were
well patronized, ihe latter draw-
ing a big rnd provninent entry .
from che United States,

the world’s valuable deposits
of coal and iron He'with the At-
Jantic nations rather than with
those who front onthe Pacific,
the discussions of the fifth bien-
nial conference of the Pacific Re-
lations Institute held recently at
the Banff Springs Hotel, revealed.
The fact enters largely into the
problems of the countries of the
Pacific, .

‘Figures from tbe Dominion
Bureau of Statistics draw atten-
tion to the safety of rallway tra-
vel in Canada. In collisions only
two fatalities eceurred among a
total of more than 21 million pas-
sengers. Passengers injured num-
bered only 339. | Other fatalities
pringing the total up to seven
were due to such causes as fall-
ing from'‘trains or in getting on
or. off trains. The figures.are ,
for the year to March $1, 1938.

Striking success of the.cent-a- —
mile ecach travel plan inaugurat-- .
ed last May and June by Cana- |
dian rallways, providing full-faci- ,
lities for trans-Canada excursions,

- east and west, is the justification
of its repetition on the same seale
during September, C, P. Riddell,

‘chairman, Canadian Passenger
‘Association, announces. Two
great tides of travel will again be
set in motion, one from the west
to the east and the other from
the east to the west, .

"Starting with the commence-
ment of the round trip from
‘Southampton at the end of Aug-
ust, the Empress of Britain for-
the following twelve weeks will
be engaged upon what amounts to
a continuous voyase of 40,320
miles, In the course of this voy-
age the ship will spend a total of
eighty days actually under way,”
was the statement of . George
Stephen, vice-president of traffic,

_ Canadian Pacifle Railway, who
was a passenger on an Angust
palling.

Letter to Baditor

Editor Ominecn Herald:
sociation of the Skeena Electoral’ Dist-

to cirenmstunces, it will be an casy
task to put ‘the Puttallo Political Fac-

|tion (P.P.I's) in diffienity if the C.

C.Fu's do not loose thelr feet’ and go
up in’ the alr too suddenly, 7
It nay seem Dbumptnous to'some, but
it is no joke, that 1 am going to Vic-
toria, after election, in the interest’ of
ts.a methber of :the legislature
and what na time I shall have playing
pocis-hoels, not hoeus-pocus, or pen-
uehie, with the other forty-six: mem-

Jems to be solved, particularly the nor-
and
some problems which are unsolvable

“(that axe to be provided for.

As one has -a-right to:do- what-he
gets. away with, and having: nothing
else to do, thanks to legislative’ extra-
yagance and inefflclency, I may. as well

: Bor to the legislature as- to Kamloops

or to: Jal or to-placer prospecting or
‘on forced relief. to smash: wage ‘stind:

world defleteny of Hhoshntes, ne

ards when Premier’ Bennet: declared

Bit unemployment reltet Tmensure was

1

nee ae Ae SOE a ae

4

IIIT ANIC IOHD

» Dra. C. Bamford
SMITHERS, B.C.

Hours 9:8tn'to' 6" ti: Evenings:
by appolatment. .

od the hospital

‘The Hazelton: Hospital issues tic- . If
kets for any pertod , at $1.50 per
mouth in udvance. This rate in-

“ ghudea . office consultations, medi-

cines. as’ well as all costs while -
* Meets: are ob
tainabie in Hazitoen at the drog
‘tore or ly mull from the medi-
eal superinteridant at the hospital

Fall

‘Train Service

(Eficetive ren fagust 24 to October 2)

Passenger trains leave Prince
Rupert every Monday, Wednes- |
day and Saturday at 7.30 p.m.,
connecting at Jasper for all
points East and South. -

During the Fall season trains
from the East will arrive on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun-
days at 8 p.m., making con-
nection with steamers for
southern’ ports which leave
Prince Ruppert on Thursdays
and Sundays at 10 p.m.

Low Summer Fares
until October fist?

For information, ‘write or phone

CITY TICKET. OFFICE
528 ~- 3rd Avenue, Prince Repert

: V-104R-33

CANADIAN
NATIONAL |

. “When you are offered a

a

Pete McNicol isin the Field -

Deur Sir:—aAs the Conservative As-

ene

The ORIGINAL
Corn Flakes

substitute for genuine -
Kellogg’s, remember it is
seldom in the spirit of
service.” Made by Kellogg
in London, Ontario. '

Hees |

viet hus decided on 1 course consistent |
for direct relief, not for publie works.
And getting away with an executive;
job will be a grand joke indeed.

eit Beer Dae

‘Having frequently measured blagne

and -blarney with many ex and some
iicting provineial cabinet ministers I ‘
have found that a man may not neces
sarily be a good man because he !s w ! !
food talker, anymore’ ‘than that adog |
is o good dog because he is a good bar-
ket, and that a dog is always a dog no
matter. what breed he belongs to.
bers when there are many seriog prob-|-

Recently the News, Mr. Pattullo’s

pauper, disparnged great men with 1it-
tle men, who would be prospective cai
didates, without: reallzing- that. fren,
men are often only great. because Htt
men -cunsent to be Httle, and thot in
most enses -great-men ‘and great politi-
cians are often. made in ‘the imogina- ‘
tlon and adulation ‘of an uneducated

publles or te

Bh yea

» Yours, -.ete,
DV MeNicol

| Hs Sopt, 28, 1983, 0