THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW HAZELTON, B. C., WEDNESDAY,

a ates ot RA RN am ee ete

NOVEMBER 16, 1938

The Omineca Herald

NEW HAZELTON, B.C,

Published Every Wednesday
C. 'H. Sawle Publisher

Advertising rate, Display 85¢ per inch
per issue; reading notices 15¢ for the
first insertion and 10¢ each subse-
quent insertions; legal notices 14¢ and
12c, Display 40¢ per inch

Certificates of Improvements.....$15.00
Water Notices : $15.00

WHERE SURGERY IS A FRIEND

The whole method of treatment of
tuberculosis today, in more or less
advanced cases, has been revolutioniz-
ed in the last few years. Surgery haq
come to the aid of the sufferer; men
and women alike after its beneficent
nid are able to return to home and
duty. <After. thoracoplasty (the rib
operation) women have successfully
born children: men have been listed as
cured and taken up their life work
neain,

Such eperations are. necessarily
costly; such. modern surgical  equip-
nent used, instruments, tables, ete,
have to be paid for, The B. ©, Tuber-
culosis Society devotes a portion of its
funds towards subsidizing such de-
partures,

- These funds come largely from the
stile of Christmas Seals. The cheerful

humanitarian emblems which decorate):

your Christmas mail are indeed gract-
ong messengers of good will. They
tell of actual assistance to a great
crusade. Buy Christmas Seals.

A WELCOME FANFARE

Horn blowing can be pleasant, de-
pending, of course, on who does it and
why. In fact, we are glad that the
manufacturers of many well known
products have blown their horns. if
ther hadn't blown their advertising
horns, we might have missed some-
thing we now use or enjoy.

So we all feel that merchants or
mamifacturers who have some service
ov product which will benefit us in any
way should blow their horns about it.
In other words, let us know what they
hare.

And this applies. to governments as
well as to merchants and manufactur.
ers. Our own Federal Government,
for instance, could give us quite a fan-
are of orn blowing ‘that would be
pleasing to the average citizen. It is
surprising how relatively few Canadi-
aus know of the many’ services the
Government performs for us.

Perhaps we may. expect to hear mor#
of Ottawa's pleasant horn blowing in
the near future. This paper is, now
running a series of advertisements for
the Post Office Savings Bank ani
these may be harbingers of . other ad-
vertisements which will tell us Ww hat
we -should know, about the Govern:
ments many ‘'gervices. .

We can safely prophesy a marked in-
crease in the patronage of these ser
vices by the’ average citizen when well-
plinned ‘advertising docs the Govern
ment’s horn- ‘blowing. .

if a hea ia

RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION

‘

* ‘Ihe hysterics “o£: righteous' indigna-
tion usnally;.if not always, makes one
appear most humorous and most re-
dieulous, and it is 9 condition all the
human race should’ fight ‘against. If
‘not curbed it, rapidly becomes & dlis-

 ense which affects’ both the mind and

‘hody, and deprives one: -of: friends. avho
“are always Valuable at one, time or an-
other, The righteous aindignat.;person
is usually wrong: in every: particular,
‘anid they often know ‘they are wrong,
‘ghd “become: aighteously Andignant in
order -to. cover..up..thelr - deficiencles,
and their lack of desire to become o ae:
—eurately. informed. . ” :

Righteous, indignation: -at, béti ia very’
deplorable inasmuch 48 it: makes the
person .the: laughing : stole ‘of all who:
take time to take any notice, and: 80.
often, if not always; ‘the righteous in-

: dignant rare, ‘woetullyi;misinformed ; jor

> bave no knowledge of the matter what

ever ‘And, anyway; there is ‘not once | co

recorded: In the Bible that: any-- mian.or

‘| lack of evidence.

our joys and good fortune and there

, ‘them—-return them to from
they came,
‘sound and logieal and if we do not

‘fram our own deputy minister of mines

the depths of degregation, another
man or woman, and especialiy so if
it is done in ignorance of facts and a
Brotherly love is a
much better thing to practice as well
as to preach. ,

PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS NOW
_ Christmas is not. very -far away, and
it is hoped that it will be the happlest
for many a long year. ._We in Canada
have a great deal to make us happy,
in fact there is no renson why we
should not be the happiest people in
the world, and right here in New Haz-
elton, one of the smaller communities,
we are tich in reasons for happiness.
We have all a fair share of the world's

goods, according to our Gesire and our
ability to store up for the, future; we
are mostly enjoying the best of health
and have places to live surrounded by
fuel free for the taking; we have 9
nuinber of friends with whom to share

are none among us suffering hopelessly
from privation. We have it in our-
selves to be happy, or. unhappy, ac-
cording to our stnte of mind, and that

tract from the happiness of all about
ns.
mind if for no other reuson than in
preparation. for the Great Season now
80, near ait hand. 1 .

Kenney’s Ss Speech

Continued ed from Page J

or malcontents, they will repatriate
whence,
Such a proposition seems

grasp it I fear it will be due to the
fact that during the past few years we
hare’ ‘acquired a depression compley
We shotid not overlook the fact. ‘that
a cowntry which today is land~ ‘Poor
may tomorrow be land savage and
militant. “Since the conclusion of the
Great War, . Great Britain has loaned
to foreign countries twenty five hund-
red million dollars and no doubt much
of this-has been used to build up the
war machines to use ‘against her if
and when occasion arises.

“Surely it is reasonable to expect,
them to support generously a scheme.
for settling their own people in a.
country which is a part of themselves
gad which in time will give her a gen-.
vrous return in loyalty alone in het,

investments.
a RS

THE NEW MINING ACT

Mr. Speaker it his- been mentioned’
in the speech from the throne that’
there will be amendnients to the min-
ime act. I view with considerable con
eern any such proposed amendments,
of an, extensive nature, and I base my
doncern purely on statements whieh |
we find -in-the press. Wherein I can only
interpret that the old time p prospectors
Wilk.be-forced: out.of the hills.I- Would,
like to refer td two ‘articles on ‘the
subject of the- prospector. One came

as reported in the Vancouver Sun of
Sept. 18, 1987——“B. C. needs science to
find mineral deposits,” and I anote
from this article, “The urgent need o
intradueing scientific ‘equipment into
B. Cy mininz fields to maintain and ‘to
discover mineral deposits and ‘to ‘Te-
place -the oid: time’ prospector. © was
stressed here today by Dr. J. F. Walk-
er, deputy provincial minister of mines
(Dr. Walker speaking ‘at opening ses-
‘shoal of the “western : annual meeting ‘of
the Ganadian. Institute of Mining and
Metalhirgy said, “The ‘old time pros-
pector. made'a good job but with grad-
ual depletion of ' out’ croppings,- lode
“proxpecting of today and tomorrow
must be done with the latest modern
equipment by men apectally. trained in
mining and. geology.”

time, prospector: jot, today” with . tis |
equipment conslating, of pick, and. pan,

from the fact that: the, conditions are |:

that.I ‘have. already, read: with one: that:
‘appenxed.. ‘poe _tlme ago. .a8*
0 Dr. ‘Bllis; the. ominior
geologist, whol, supervising: mining pro:|t

iY

same state of mind can add to or de-|.
Let’s get into a happy frame of |"

aw hich they Jnvyve put in ai the ety of

‘vest again, as I urged at last session

‘at. the plant to "aviitase the retains

a8 good an education as those in the
| the facilities and the life and the Jot

‘)of the rural teacher is_not-as-congen-
“inl as that of the city teacher.

Lt Ls only , too evident that. the. old :

rg. fast: disappearing , from. the; “hills, |:

getting more. severe, for: his ‘operations.
I-would like, to: contrast this. statement},

having |! :

I recall his "words he stated, “Goa help
the. mining industry if the old time |
prospector disappears from the hills.”
‘I concur: with this statement and urge
that any amendments thet may be
made to the mineral act shall be pure-
ly in ‘the interests of the--prospector
and I would like to point out the re-
quirements today whereby the pros-
pector getting -a-grant ‘for. his ‘trail, is
required to go dollar for dollar with
the. government on such work, or to
put up work equivalent to the amount
which he is. given for his tvall. For
instance,’ a prospector * may ‘receive
§150 for trail work and he is obliged
to mateh that with another $150 or
work to that amount. The prospector
invariably does: hisown work because
he needs the money. for his grub stake
Ond in order to do $300 worth of work

put in at least sixty days of work, or
two months of his time during the
summer months, being the only time
that the work could be done, when he
actually -should be in the hills doing
his prospecting work. or his develop-
ment work—he cannot he in two place
ut the same time. ——

am %

The Ore Sampling Plant Good

I would ike ts congratwate the
- i
government Om the ore sampling plard!

Prince Rupert for the convenience of
She prospector. ‘This is a form of
| practical assistance amd £ would sug-
that an ossayer be pnt im res.genee
from the shipments indie to the phat,
aud speed up the retains fu the prus-
pector.
=e

I -would tke to draw. to the atten-
tion of. the minister of educntion, the
different conditions, aud ineblentaily
the snluries, of the rural school tench-

on a trail, he would be expected to)
dustrics wrecked, whole towis.and vil}.

A Down East _

' Editor’ Writes.

H. B. Anslow, proprietor of The

iraphic, Campbellton, N. B., writes :—

While I consider it a great honor to
be requested on behalf .of the people

ter place In which to live and work.’ [
feel that wy outlook may be samewhet
Hinited and sectional,

T have lived all my iife in the East,
and. naturally feel its Limitations le-
cause af its industrial setbacks iw the
pis twenty-five yers.

I have seen great and thriviaig in

T.ges tarned into “ghosttowns” hy con
slidations and mergers’; where |
‘plints brave been closed down and
thousands of men thrown out of em-
plop neni.

* Natuvally my thoughts turn fo some
form of social security; some way of
{revanling the wreeking of suci indns-
tries and the consequent nivsery of
workxitz nen and their familiés who
hove Feen deprived of a livelitond and
the loss of the means of setuvity hy
the ¥anishing of real estate raluies:: -

Onr people are essentially laboring
people, and some means should be pre.
vided to furnish work for them,

Targe and thriving industries in
other sections of our great’ Dominion.
which have been responsible for indust-
rial mergers should plan to’ keep our
snuul industries. functioning,

We are favorably situated for expert
business through our great. senports,
and we feel that such industries which.
were built up bere could be employed
along these lines, “

Our citizens for the most: part are

ers as-compared with these in the
municipalities. We hear complaints.
from the nmmnicipalities about their.
excessive: burdens, and .asking for. re-;
lief from the government on educaiion
al and other costs. I believe that, he-
fore the government should  relicve

them on their educational costs, they
should be required pare their edue:

tional costs down ‘here they svould
be comparnble to those in the outlying
districts, or raise rural ‘salaries; be-

enuse, I maintain, the children of the
tuterior districts are entitled to just

cities. “They are deprived of many of

Thy
rural. teacher: goes tuto an ungraded
school haying pupils from the prim-
ary: ginde through to the .
Class, Wl of which must receive a por-

entranca |

thoreughly loyal.to our British con-
nections, but when they are deprived
ofa means of: livelihood by influences
beyond their control. their. thoughts
neturally turn to-the “isms” of. rradi-
nls, Therefore I feel that if ‘Canada
is to be. happy and contented our great
industrial corporations should not een-
tralize all industry in central Canada,
but should bear in mind the needs of
the. east and west.

-[ feel that we should enltivate the.
finer feelings of brotherly love. It has
been said thet corporations ave with-

Of Present Need|

“down by the sea” to express © ‘their |
yiews on “How to make Cannda ‘a. bet: ‘

thej_

THE HOTEL OF THE
FRIENDLY HEARTH

| HOTEL
-GROSYENOR

Tf you ure “coming to Vancouver
on business—inaintain your pres-
ee ly stopping at the “Grosvenor
the choice of better . -class folk.
‘Tf you are on.a vacation or shop-
ping trip, you will be’ near the
shops, bouts and trnins—and yet
be sure of a quiet night's sleep.
No bar. nor neise to distnrb.

Excellent Good
Solendid Sernce
Penal Pricas

aor Owner ZS ;

out souls. While this statement is not
true in many cases, it is unfortunately
apparent in some.

We should, through onr papers and
hy example in our daily lives. foster
brotherly love, kindlier - feelings  to-
wards the under dog, and ee helpine
hand to the unfortunate.

We are living in -diffienlt~ tines.
The ‘great tinjority ‘of ‘us, feel ‘sdcinlly
insecure, Our pressing’ need today

seenas to be some meaus to prevent tais-

and provide some form: of social se-
curity,

Nave you pafd your subscription yet?

tion of her time. The: city

and in the sime grade,
the :highest salary in order to gather
in or attract the very. best teachers.
We cannot Jilame them for
the best teachers for usually they do
whut the best of everything, but we
can binme them when they complain
that their. edueational ‘costs are un-
benrable,.and if one refers to, the Blue
Book . published: from the eduentional
department, you will note that wher
the salaries of, the rral teachers run
froin a minimum of $700 per term to
A ineximumn of approximately $2000, in
some of the large centres. You wil}
find in the ‘citles -that the. average sal-
ary paid to the teacher ‘is approxim
ately $1800 to $1400, and running from
that on up to $4000, so. that ‘if: ‘they
want, relief from. their educational

the people | of ‘the: ‘province’ “to.
that. burden, ‘unless . and. until, they, ‘yol-
untarily adjust. their solarles or raise

to an equal basis.
oe

ment: in the’ work: they ‘are: ‘doing: for

‘Youth Forestry’ Garnpsi :
an opportunity of observing: what: these

woman has. authority. from. “Above. ito
eondemn, hang, quarter and reduce to

minion government -is* tuterested.

.jects.in-this province in which ‘the Do- (0 ~
Ae ee

teacher |
gocs-Into-her school wherein the puptis
are all approximately of the same age}
The city pays.

wa nting a

the salaries of the rural, communities

ay -wouldlike to: commend | ‘the: goverti: ;

tlie youth ‘of: this: province through- -the |
I have: had |

boys" ‘are: doing, the Spirit with “whieh |}
‘they Ste wn into “thelr. work: eee Awhat|

1

SOME NEW FEATURES:

‘Sets up Automatically
More Speed in Packing

_ Improved Ventilation
No -Waste in Handling

‘More Safefy—Less . Breakage... : oe

No Metal or Glued. Parts —_

The New Automatic .
“Safe Pack”
EGG CARTON

(Joe Coyle’ Patent)
Printed. or Plain ie.

YES apes ; bee ot ar an

The Omineca

\ So, Get Prices and. Samples from © aa é

Office

i ey ea eens

Her

costs, ‘they cannot expect the ‘rest of an
“ghate 2

yk ne CNG Baye

3

» “Bay at Home’? prin

ry za will not help bi

ye

When you use the columns of your _

aby

“ EOCAL NEWSPAPER} ~

You are supporting a bea ‘industiy:

cip :
. Tell the. buying. public | La you have and give. ‘the price.

~OMINEGA HERALD" AND ‘TERRACE NEWS :

Are here to: carry’ that fiessage to the babilic f for you.
“-youruse these ¢ CORN? 5 =o einre anion

fPeCEEES

at oe OOF ey

ind encouraging the a