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THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY JANUARY " 1934

he: magnificent "scenery of
Canada so enthralled Lord
Macmillan chairman of the Royal
Commission on banking, that
Scotaman though he be, he con-
fessed, just prior to sailing for
England on the Empress of Brit-
ain, that it dwarfed the scenery
of Scotland, and that the only
thing needed was for some author
to blend it ‘with the romantic his-
tory of Canada, as Sir Walter
Scott had blended the scenery of
Scotland with the romantic his-
tory of the land of Bounie Prince

Pleased. With ,Canada

Charlie, A lake he visited in the
Gatineau Valley he admitted was
More Magnificent than Loch Lo--
mond, while hig -description of
Lake Louise was that it seemed
to him almost a celestial vision.
The Butchard Gardens in Victoria
he asserted. to be the most beauti-
ful sight that the eye could rest
on — in fact throughout the whole
of the Dominion the eminent Privy
Councillor found beauty every-
evhere he-went, and declared that ‘
he would carry back ‘with him
memories that he would cherish.

While there will no donbt be a lot of
xuod come out of the meeting of pre-
miers in Ottawa this week Hon. Mr.
Trennett -told- the provinces when he
was In-Vancouver thnt a huge-sum to

thing possible and will treat all the
provinces alike he first wants to sce
where the money is coming from. He
is the one directly responsible for the
credit of Cunada and not the provincial

spend on non-productive public works
would not be one of the good things.
The premier is prepared to do every-

and election promises to- fulfill. °

Have you paid your subscription yet

: bo - NEW HAZELTON, B.C,

The Omineca Herald

-- Published Every Wednesday.
C.:H. SAWLE §--- > . PusuisHer |:

Advertising rates~$1.60 per inch per month
reading- notices 16a per line fratinzertion, le per
fine each subsequent i ng

MARKET FOR VALLEY GOODS

Speuking with a promitient citizen in
Smithers the other day the . Herald
learned that practically everything: on
the farnis in the interior in the way of

timothy hay. which has been more or
less of 1 dead issue for a number of
years. The biggest trouble with ‘the
farmers in the interior, said this well
known citizen, is that they have noth-
ing to'sell. It ‘is now up to the farm-|i
ors to get busy and produce, The mar-
ket has heen provided. People are all

| fran one of the ‘larger Manufacturing

premiers who have. elections to win}:

ready to buy from the interlor, but the
interior must also do its part by pro- |,
ducing what the market / wants, and |.
keop a steady supply rolling, That is
iu fob that will give the farmers plenty
to do, and it will be a profitable Job.

THE. DEPRESSION IS OVER NOW

turning point of the depression. Many | s
lines of industry, including the more

deckied
vents.

increases in inany lines and a big in-
ereise in the number of men employed. | o
aA private letter received at this office

improvement over previous

citios in Ontario stated that.two tex-
tile factories were working twenty-
four hours a day, and that an electri-
cul faetory ha. dincreased its staff to

more than was sold in 1932,

did not go to the Vancouver’ P-
and discuss With them what he wns go-

Provinee peaple were autte disa ppoing-
ed. even hurt.

ronouncement mate today by Walter
ea Pratt,
National ‘Hotel, Montreal, the opening
and cloing dates for Jasper-Park Lodge
- ; this year Wil be June 15 to September
The year just gone by was truly the; 23,

Visit the scene pf the great fish onlture
“y iMpAPCMN oles. in- Canada, showed alexperiment at .Maligne Lake
Canadian Rockies,
Official statistics show decided | est to fishermen is the faet that Nipi-
gon Lodge in. Northern Ontario wil,

In November 1933 Canada’s exparts
were 184 titlion dollars. greater than
her imports,
nations of the world as an export na
tion Hon. R.-B. Bennett told his Listen-
just under a thousand employees. Itjers in Vancouver the other night.

is the same story that ¢ comes’ from aii} .

centres of industry. Another. interest: 5
ing fact is, that, in spite’ of: wha had
been called hard times, Canada. ‘gol
last year two hundred and twenty mill-
lion dollars worth off farm prodiicts |-

The past

Possibly it might. be that

That brings up the

a

“Tt was too bed: that Premier Bennett
Province |

ng to do at the next seston, The

a

| TRAIN SERVIC 7

- South _Americn -is “now. enjoying’ all |":
the. joys of fluods, heat, ete,
year. will stand ont in history as one of
great disasters dn nearly. every: part of
the world,
before the radio. we did not get so
much information from so-many places
as we do now,
question “Is the radio. sueh a: benefit.” |-
Certainly the: radio. is-a great benefit,
but on: the other band It brings’ up ‘a
produce was finding a market, even to | lot. of stuff that doex-no good, even de-
tracts our minds fron the work in hand

_WERY. Low. FARES. EAS

Passengar trains leave 3 Himen'c a 7 :
wWesk, Conuncciing ‘at Jasper for §
call points. Fast. ond. Sonth,

oe

Ask “your. iscal agent, for

:* Enforddflen.

ao
”

Kew: send. Much ‘Lower. Return
Feres lo ogalorn ‘dettinations are .-
on sels Dee. Ist to Jan. 5. Stop-
overs.’ Re’ ar limit, Three Months.
Full paziitulazs from
City TICKET OFFICE
528 Third Ave. - Prince Rupert

V-141- 33.

CANADIAN

eae

{ SUMME RHOTELS OPENING

Vancouver, Jan. -10—Acvording — to,

feneral manager of Canadian

These dates will he of interest to
peckled trout fishermen who intend to

in the
Of further inter-

pen: ‘from Tne 15 to Sept. 15.

Canada is fifth in the

Bulkley Gow Testing Asso.

for the month of December 1038.

81 Snidie ctessere at. an FLoistein 1050

107) Beauty . Guernsey a ° 35.8 | W. Billeter .
260 | Sully, . Holstein O51 - 35.1... S&S. Woodman: ae
1 Bonnie - Holstein 936° 80.8 Woodlawn Dairy, '

_ Figures ‘hy. braekeis Inatente num er

Following is a list of cows in the above Association that gave 55 Abs, or
more of butter fat for the month of December, 1933,

Name of Cow Breed Lbs. Milk Lbs. Fat Owner
50 Sylvia wu. sa sevens Holstein 1680 G7.2 CG. Killer

G2 Alyss wou... 2 H.-J, 120) . 516 J. Owens

TO Baldy ccc. oe HLH. ° 1130 . 50.9. Riverside Dairy
G20 Tey wc ee ~ seme OBeY 900 50.0 W. Sproule

300 Dolly wc... Guernsey 1224 48.9 Riverside ‘Dairy
GO Mabel ...... .- Guernsey O05 45.0 Woodlawn Duiry

Heifers, under ‘three ‘years old whict gave 30 Ibs.

butter fat or more dur

vrenor
ly “people. The Grosvenor -is 9 quie
Hotel within two blocks of the heary
of Vancouver's shopping and theatrié
district, yet away from heavy. traffic.
Metropolitan. dining room service, con
fortable lounge and writing roqmst
Rates are reasonable,

Enjoy the hospitality of the Grosg
Here you will be among friend

“Det'd Bath $-9.00
- With Bath $12.00
. Monthly:

. Det'd Bath $25.00. BA
With Bath $30,00.

42.0 5. Woodman

of days since freshening,
4. G. Manning
: Supervisor

gelling: -

tng. t than. ‘without

460 PEW bag r

CANADIAN POTATOES IN CYPRUS

Two -veurs gO | n trinl shipment of

3 ; ~ Business enterprise today has’ two. ‘imajor problems: i: ‘to’ Increase

. Siles; ‘2 To lessen cost of selling: Yetso inany omit the use of advertising,
“despite. thelr readiness. to agree to. thepro position that “advertising sleskons
athe cost of selling. a

ee, bet

it ; r

er “Spe .

. be
vn : Strange, ftvange= this humax ‘tendency ‘to! 86 conte
‘eage and experience have tanglit us is ‘right, _*.

t,
ye aN tbe!

Cosa _ We re frankly amazed. at the avoldance, of advertishing: ‘far the tace “
ofthe. knowledge that it. coats Tess, to. Bell: with, the adsistance ‘OL ndvertis.: |

web webu

'

7 To, lessen your’ ‘oat: of gelling; we cominend: to” whe a
: pala of regular advertising: in’ Thé: “Ornineea. ‘Horald, an

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‘}vanean through’ the Dominion Depart-,

| need shipped from: Charlottetown, P.E.

‘Jobtained, from: local‘ seed. «The best, re-

tain, and the- Cyprits farmers were im-').
. pressed with - : the. regular gerinination,

; ofpAgicultiire | in Cyprus’ avith' good re-,
4 sults

Canadinn seed potatoes was made to
the island of Cyprus in the Medliter-.
ment of Agriculture at Ottawa, The
‘L, consisted of three varieties, namely

Green Mountain, Bliss Triumph pnd

Irish ‘Cobbler. The yields : obtained
were conalderably: greater than those.

sults were obtained from Green Moun-: .

tinted, Ea by: ‘the Dore

Its while ‘Irish’ varieties - Ware | also

L out. These tests have not. as: yet |:
fave: resulted ; in: ‘cotimerclal iship-|
es g.. Panadion:: Aeed + ‘potatoes. to}:

: will ‘have. “alr conditioning” and -

“rdeentlys! The all- British train:
“atlracting: great: populat’ enthu-. §
i ralasgm: ‘throughout: ‘Cittada’: on its

: ie’ : ¢to
O85 ia: 50,580, BOQ: notes, 8.000 bare
17,734,000 serves’ Feported. for" the ||

samme crops, In 1932,

~
ty

: ‘ ut a ree a :
Kiera re Lhere.

Gre. oF re. [reread “gheedean. ‘of ;
“ruber nipped irom Cant Juln
“onthe Canndlin Atlantic sda Comat
was forwarded to - Grent Drifgin
recently, df conciated of ddd |
§o6 fect, mostly of Gals :

Output of nielcl’in Canada fn -
12 woralled 20,324,063 pounds
vahiod af $7,179 %62. Production
‘during (ie tlrst Hx Months of 1833
amounted “td. QU MO2MSS ° ‘Nounds 28 §
coinpardd: with 21; ‘188788 pounds
for the: currenpanuing ~paried of §

Every home’ at some: future date

the word “heating”. will pags out
of use among bome owners, J. J
Donovan, General: Bléetrie Come.’
pany expert, told.a largely. at-
tended myeting of the. Electrical
- Club‘at’ the Royal, York. hotel, To-
Panto, recently. aoe
etd

"Steep. “Brides one ‘the Rocky .
Mowntain: “ATeUS: ‘presented no dif-
| Beulty! to Ahe., Royal Scot, crack
Biitish flyer, en’ route to. Winni-
pes tad the east from. Vancouver

eur ‘journey: toy Montreal *

Montreal's “million dollar hole":
.on Dorchester Atreet, where a rail.
way terminal was to have been
~ built, > will - become - the: world’s
. uost~ costly: sunken garden,. if |
Canada. bees ‘eye.to..eye with.a
couple of Montreal aldermen. who. .
ilvarsite ° ‘beautifying ” the’ gash. i
Wiis vawers a.nd. ‘shrubs. an