re Omineca Herald NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Published Every Wednesday CG. H. SAWLE PUBLISHER Advertising rmtes—$1,50 per inch per month evading notices l6e per Hne firatinsertion. 10¢ per _ he eaeh subsequent inmertion. iON. MR. KING'S PLATFORM? In addzessing the National Liberal “ederution at its recent meeting in the cist Hon, MacKenzie King devoted the butk of his time to an advocacy of world peace and laid down as the sreat thing for Canada to do was to lerd the world into a world wide peace lt is a very ambitious undertaking and might win some favor were there not xp nny, thousands of Canadians look- ‘tug for a job and thus be able to feed their families and themselves. At the present time Canada is faced with far nore important matters to Canadians ihaun that Europe should stop quarrel. ling. or that the Japanese must be nice to the Chinese and the Russians. It is ulmost presumptious for a small. struggling population like Canada has lo attempt to dictate to other count- ries which vegatd us more or less as F jl colony of Great. Britain. When we hive ¢leaned our-own door step it- will be time cnough.to start cleaning up the world. Apparentiy. Mr, King has no notion that he will have an oppor- tunity to lead his crusuade around the world to establish world peace, In the meantime there ‘is no harm in lis flreaming. A BUYER QUITS “CHISELING” _ A buyer asked a printer for a quota. tion on some printing, and the printer quoted §52,00, ran an item in a weekly letter sent ont by W. A. Mceks, man- ager of the Typothetae of Philadelphin Inc. “The buyer asked: :‘Can you make a profit at that price?’ The printer ‘answered, ‘No, I can't make my actual cost at that figure.” The buyer said: ‘Well, make the price $61.50. The printer almost fainted. That was something new.” “Phe buyer continued : ‘I am firmly convinced that business will never be what it should he until every legiti- mate firm is making a profit on its sales. I have made up my mind that I will do no more ‘chiseling.” If the other fellows make a profit in their business they cin afford to buy more goods from ime—and pay for _them. From now on I expect those from |\ whom I buy to make a profit, That is mIny way of helping to bring back pros- pevity.” xo ce This experience netnally unppened to one ofthe members of the Typoth- etne of Philadelphia, says the Salmon Arm “Observer. The only thing that has been changed. ig the’ figures, but the difference in the price quoted above is exactly the same percentage of difference. -ag-in the original. figure. Is this man sane? : Is: he thinking right? You can buy and sell at lower ‘than cost prices, but then even the buyer cnn. hope for only a temporary. gain, Hventually -his act. will come back to him, because someliow “chick- ens come home te réost,” ; Who Pays: Your Salary? | Same yours age some government trucks were shipped down from the interior to work on the local section of the highway, Along with the trucks drivers were sent. Immediately there was an outery from men who claimed that the work of driving tracks should ne kept ‘inthe district where ‘the work done. “They wanted the use of the irvcke, but lid not want to see the wiges go out of the district. 7 dere most ‘insistent in getting mechan- | stores.’ for grocertes, 7 made—"Give the job to’ ioctl “met number of years: strong protests have been . made to. the authorities. people who Were’ interested in’ fair play ‘have done their ‘share in making the protests, effectiv’ e. The sine ‘has applied to = Llomber. At one tine souther n fir: was shipped in for ‘brie wor k That did not but- ter any parsiips ‘for local Tumber and timber, Ww ovker ae cenar has: heen, ured with equal satis- fitetion. But the thing ‘toes “hot always eut both aways. Same, of “the omen who itil jobs. are not ailverse to sending the inoney. ther get for wages off to the. Vancouver: and) other mail. order Inivdware! | dry ' foods, or Whlint have you. They ndmit this themselves. Ti other words. they do not enve about the toner leaving the. district se lousy as it is “THEM. ‘dlo- ; ing the sending. © “And, while we “de hot hs we the: faei-! government positious in the district | who receive their cheques that come to” Bridge foremen have been sent in by the public works department from - “If we are going to invite people to this country, we must be honest with them... Courtesy costs nothing and is. one of our greatest tourist assets +. Let us so treat strangers within our gates” ~~ that it will'be easy for them to. come, pleasant for 2 mem te stay, and difficult for them to leave.” _ Rt Hon, R. B, BE INNETT, Prize Minister of Canada, ta she Cana: eo dian Association n of Tourist and Publicity Bureaus, November 6, 9H. : janada’ S courist: activities represent more than, a great industty frora ao which everybody benefits. They provide an opportunity to create what’ the : Prime Minister has. described as “that feeling of neighbourliness”’ which i is : such avital factor i in buildin gup cordial relations within the family of nations, Q For both these, feasons, may I. urge upon the: people of Canada the i im- °° ‘portance. of showing, consideration,: couttesy. and honesty to guests of our. eee country? Let us ail do those litcle acts of kindness which count for so inuch eee when one travels in 4 strange land.” Oo eee : We have | a beautiful country, . We must keep itso. Wewant our, visitors to, travel highways free from’ disfigurement, walk the streets of ' cities. thac! “até orderly and clean, and find at the énd of every day’s travel an inviting * spot to. rest. Canadians should turn their attention now to the i imporcane . worle of preparing & for next. e year's. 8, tourist season, 1 We live.i in one oe the world’ s thost glorious a payee fn. to: know better 1 : etich: vatiety 0 ‘ That is quite tene. living. aa and ‘business enterprises did net “fune- “= Hom. ta hold the ‘community ‘together? Toa vod AL firm settlement. scheme ‘to. p10 . pylde for the unemployment is now pro- .,.kBOsed- by. the British government, - “It , Wil ‘differ from’ the * allotment... plan | of ‘earlier years, in: that settlement will tbe dn groups « Of 150't0 200." them because there is a town. here—; and‘ who) spend practically the. whole; ,o£ those cheques in the south, OF course, these folk say ft is. their j, own money to spend as they. please. Bui there are a} lot of ‘other capable. men. and women | who would he: glad of A Job and be the: community where” ‘they éarn their Again, : those cheques -for anyone if the stores |: This stand is a yiroper one, and. over.a iF Local! § For sume years local]: j lities for checking aT iucuming freight a shijnnents, We have vous good ‘rounds to believe that there. nre still those in: & vores: lensed to. spend theit money in| § would there he any of |: OME authorities have ft _ that the expression “Mind , Jour P's and Q’s" has its origin in the care which # ‘printers have io take, when ‘if setting type, to . distinguish ren between the very similar letters “p* and “gq.” Others say that “once upon a time’ tavern-keepers, in making. up their bills, used a P to indicate a Pint, and Q for a Quart, 50 that.a customer, in paying, had to mind his P’s and Q's. ' Take your, choice of explana- tion! ‘ af “s ‘Probably no ‘commercial pub lication in the world mindsits' P's and Q’s more’ carefully « ¥ than the EATON Cataloguc. «: Every statement, every illus- : tration in this. book is check-. +% ed, re-checked, | and checked again, by Advertising and ‘Merchandising experts and by the EATON Research Bureau | before it is finally ‘published. All this ‘1s in‘ the interest of ACCURACY,-—to make sure that no slightest: misrepresen- tation or exaggeration regard- ing EATON® “Merchandise or EATON Prices finds its wry into our pages. For, above all else, we' are determined that NOTHING shall be permitted to disturb’ Western Canada’s . firmly established and ‘well- ‘proven conviction’ that “Té's SAFE to save at EATON'S,” FARMS UNDER A MANAGER ‘ “The neces- sary. stock and: equipment ‘wil be pro- vided;