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The Omineca Herald|

NEW HAZELTON, B Co.

. Published Every Woduesday
Cc. H. Baws _ ‘PUBLISHER

——='

tye

vedgiertistn rater—$1. 50 per inch per. month.
reading notices 15 per line lirat insertion... le per
line each Subsequent insertion. vy

> La

king PLAYING WITH THE.
FUTURE OF CANADA

ay aot

As the hustings campaign develops

“Build B. C. Payrolls”

65 Ib Case
Carried

vitwi tigen

‘he

- SRAND

(2-7?

craftiness-of Mackenzie’ King in held-
ing theliberal party -in power since

". {manding .work that that” ‘game - “Mr,
' | King’ premier of ‘Catada: is, the > man

4a ‘provinelal : government”: ising ‘yoad
" machinery. ‘instead | of” men’ and “horses

~ a Fa aren
welfare ‘ot the manufactirer ‘aiidinon
ey interests of the United. States there

would not be so- many. Canadians de-
who stated in the House and” repeat:

to help: out the ‘unemploynient, oot

‘

I hardly. seems’ ‘consistent for. inet lf
“mayor” ofa ‘village to “howl: “about.

when that: village” ‘used # ‘borrowed
eatipiliar to clear ‘an aviation’ ‘grounds
instead. of: using: some of those: ‘unemp-

ed ‘ft, that: he. would: not. allow one |
nickle of Dominion funds ‘to zt to Or :

The issuié is mmade by Liberal spea

y through three elections,

B/ ence. in hig: leadership in the Present
les :“eVA PORATED campaien.. - woah
|| ME « paign..
here eo The facts, however, as now being

Tp at Golden, B.'C. a grocer sent
i, case of milk to a: mnn seven
miles out, He did not have Pael-
fie and sent another kind,  think-
ing the customer would rather not
wait, Next day in walked this
man .with. the case of milk in hig .
arms. It weighed G5 Ibs. and he.
had carried it seven miles to ex-
change it for Pacifle.

e . °
- Pacific Milk ©
828 Drake St., Vancouver
factories at Abbotsford and Ladner

Hotel
‘Prince Rupert

7

a Reik Ggod Horn

4

*.

Prince Rupert
B.C.

i B. Rocunsren, Manager

Rates SL :50 ‘per diy up.

in : W, ‘Dawson, Prop.

HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS
AND ‘COMMERCIAL

MEN -
Hazelton - B. Cc.

The’ Hazelton Hospital

The Hazelton Hospital issues: tle:
kets for any perlod ‘at $1.50 per
‘month’ in ‘advance. : This rate ‘in- .
cludes ‘office consultations, ‘medi:
“eines; aswell as::all::costa:-while
in. the - “hospital: +Tlekets are, ob:
tainable: in‘ “Hazlton’, at® ‘ithe : ‘drug.’
‘stdre or Dy. mafl from the medi-
cal _Muneriatenident at: the hospital

B.C. UNDERTAKERS: ||

° EMDALMING FO BHIPMEN? ABEEOIALEY

_fiament and hold the balance of power,

£11918 tragedy - the Yaberal partyl “in

jto the campaign, proteesting that sucht
' conduct,
J claimed loosening’ of the bonds. ‘of. ‘Can:

| the future of Canada. as a ‘unit Ww vithin

‘jas a leader or as a statesman to pub-
lic life. _ : ;

jopenea ‘its. ‘official . campaign on; Lime
: tith with: an
intimated * Were. oppbsed - to: Olot- Han: |:
. fon, on account, of: his. nationality . (he

{ved . British).
Rupert News" haa. “been. ‘disappointed. a

‘ Ro: diie- else needs refer. a 4b He ;

1 campaigns of: hut, deat

founded . on ‘two ‘things.

his readiness to compromise ‘his. party
creed in order. to gain the voting supp-
Jort of unattached ‘members: of ~pari-

7m first point which is being stress
* While perhaps of the. lesser nat-
Fonal importance, is that, Mr. King
bus never “seccired o majority of
the’ votes of -the Canadian electorate:
Twice the popular’ vote has been eri-
tirely out of proportion to the number
of members 'as “between the two older
parties. Conservatives’ have had the
larger vete and but'n- fraction of ‘the’
house representation, —
But the major ‘charge is, that Mr.
rene, through his: Quebee affiliations,
‘effectively set . that: ‘provinee
eainct the rest of Canada,
Quebec, is fundamentally, of all “prov
incet; welded’ ‘to Conservative, doctrine
Yet ‘tiaffickihg -‘in 7 “the: erent - 1914-

1021 bronght a solid ci5y seats.‘ ont. ‘of
Quebec, In 1925" the Liberal party
took 61 out of 65 seats. from | that
province, the only four seats to go. to
the: opposition being overwhelmingly
English speaking, The _ Same. result
followed in ‘1926, |

Prejudice of race . “and. patronage
by King governnient’ adher ents.” have
accomplished that result, according” ta
to the eainpaign, ' protesting | that such
orators,. ‘but by: unattached -Indiyid-.
nals who ‘have thrown themselves: ins

together with the! loudly pr-

nda to the “Empire: by’ ‘Liberal Lenders
constitutes n very’ ‘distinct. -ménnee to}:

the Empire,
This achievement, they. contend, of
Mr. King’s, major contribution either

“~The Liberal « organ. in Prince Rupert

“atack on --thoae ‘who: it.

wis born: in Sweden, but: ison natural-
“subject) ae The... ‘Prince.

éntly’ the News. contemplates : dts “asnal:
or: ay en: legs.

, | 1921 ‘is coming under close scrutiny.

yers that he was elected leader-in 1910
and, has carried the ‘party successfull:
The fact
is being stressed as a basis of ‘confid- been set in motion by Liberal avork- |.

asserted are that ‘his success has been
They ‘are:
his willingness ‘to isolate the Province
of Quebec from the rest ‘of Canada
on-grounds of race and prejudice and

: Janother: election Mr. ‘Meiglien’s .for

loycet teams and” men,

Canadian n National Railway

—

‘Ones. ‘more the cycle ‘of 7 ranior’. “has

ers. to’ ‘alarm. employees. of: . Canadian’
National Ratlways as to. What will:
happened if the Conservative : party is
iTeturneed to power on ‘July. 28:. The
inferende drawn .and not infrequently

party entertains

National - ‘Railways.: :
The déclaration by ; Hon: R. B.
Beennet. at Winnipeg : ‘on June © 9th

shonld effectiv ely dispose of “such
propaganda, mo a
The Conservative. party and that,

party alone : is. responsible . for the
organization - of: Canadian” National
Railways. It was “that party, which ;
in 1916 was compelled to begin the

expressed is that. the Conservative

“Tee ‘Gea Sodas and, Fountain sips
» Faney Drinks of All Flavors ee

Tee Cream in packages and: supplied ‘tr P Private |

Bass and Dances .

sone hostility. to!

acquisition of . Cisnada's _ bankrupt,
transportation roads; .:‘the’. Grand |:
Trunk had defaulted’. on “its contract
to. operate the. *Natlonal Transcon-
tinental. The’ Canadian North’ could
not meet is obligations ard was taken. 4
over, The Grand Trank contd not mee,
‘the bond ‘interest on the’ Grand: ‘Trunk
Pacifie and the ‘Borden Government ;
took over that system. S ;

Then the Grand Trunk, feet ‘arin:
ounced that. it. would: not, ‘carry “on | |
without _Gdvernment * aid © ‘and ‘after
refusing’ a fixed sutn in: compensation
for the. common stock and junior’ se-
curities of the Company, ' the: director-
ate. agreed to arbitrate. All these ‘ne- ;
gotiataions. “Were carried | out. ‘ander ;
the Governments of Sir Robert Bor-
den: and Rt.. Hon: Arthur Meighen—
Conservative governments.

Under Mr. Meighen the whole: plan
of consolidation was laid down, and. it
is the’ plan which is operative. today.
If there is. any political: ‘party to ‘claim :
parentage ‘of and interest , in a. “maze |
of’ ‘bankrupt roads that, ‘hove. ‘peen

oe

copes ay the N ew Ford
“Be “At ow Lines and. Colors.”

HENRY: MOTORS. LIMITED.
SMITHERS, . B.C.

au
+

the Conservati¥e pary.. .
 Iivery phase. of ° ‘thie: ‘donsolidation

was opposed, “even “to closure; by. ith
Liberal: ‘party and it is conimon know:

Gouin and: his followers entered: poll’
ties .(Federal) to ‘scuttle. Canadian
Railways. Failure: of: Mr. ‘King to |".
win a ‘majority of: ‘parilament’ and his
foreed dependance on the. : Progres-
sives ‘forestalled - the “plani nid before
aight ‘had: lien: Soy! ‘abundantly - justi :
ed. that no, party, dare: ‘suggest: RernDp-

ping the: roads to. private. ‘owneership.
‘It ‘was at. ‘this: stage. ‘that Mr. King ;
nnd: his. followers: suddenly’ idecided to

ie

adopt the. yetema a8) ate? Wn,

|do: ‘hope ‘that: “Bill “won't sean
T told bim tat night eo Ts

Jan:

Tow. abot inay mi
. a ‘t

“y Ve..are.”ant, of anis-|

ledge tha ‘as late as 1921: Sir, Loiner| (9 I

translated ihto a national asset it is | ——

arr

“points, ‘in: Eastern’

dig n
net

> For Your ti

7 “Leaving New Hazelton 845 p.m.
“Daily: except Sunday:

for. Jdsper and Edmonton; thence by.
| de’ luxe Transcontinental traing . . »-

The “CONFEDE RATION”
“CONTINENTAL “LIMITED”

“ through to Toronto and Montreal. Serving <’
also the. principal ‘Prairie. cities; making =
direct connections: with “all. important
Canada and
“the United. States. "2:

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