egularity!

TO MERCHANTS
*

“You sw eep out, you trim the windows. you dust off the counters
you make up new price cards, you tnpack and arrange new stock, you
plan yotir merchandise showings, you do these and a hundred other nec- -
essary Jobs, REGULARLY in the normal conduet of your business.

“Bet how about the biggest job of all—contacting the people and
{elling them repeatedly that you are in business and have the goods they
need....Do you do that REGULARLY? Do you figure you are going to
vet your share of the available business if you don't tell folks about your
nerchandise and service at REGULAR intervals instead of doing the job
spasmodieally or not at all? ”

“By all known tests, experience and thousands of veeards, the ac-
laiowledged best-of-ali medium for REGULARITY is advertisiny in the
Incal newspaper, A newspaper going REGULARLY in io the hones of
your prospective eustumers, not only in your town hat the suzrounding
territory as well, malies it easy enough for anyone to see how your local
resnager (fers yop the finest kind of a velicle far careyiny your [lisi-
ness message REGULARLY ta the people,

“Ard dov't think that these folks won'é miss yeur REGULARTEN
of advertising. They looy for their newapapeér REGULARLY. study
its advertising (yours, if it is there) REGULARLY.

“And what's more, you'll find they are buying fairly REGULAR-
LY, too, if you'll just check up, especialy with the nd ertisers who do
use space REGULARLY.

YOURS FOR MORE REGULARITY [IN ADVERTISING

Just Plain Happy

‘onorable George St, Lawrence Neuflize Ponsonby, son of His

@xcellency the Governor-General of Canada and Lady Bess
borough, and Master William Herridge, son of Honorable W. D. *
Herridge and Mrs, Herridge, ‘and nephew of Right Honorable R. B,
Bennett, indulging in a fraternal handshake before going on with
the business of the meeting—a little heavy sand-digging, on the
the Ses, Katy’s Cove Beach of the Algonquin Hotel, St, Andr ews-by-

@ Sea, ’

Is Vous bupocritio Due? .

ae Se

Now is a good time t0 pay
It is Just Two Dollars a Year

;
t
a eae a

NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

_ Published Every Wednesday
C. H, SAWLE PUBLISHER

Advertiaing pates—$1. 50 per ineh par month
reading notices 1$c per line firstineertion, Ie per
line each subsequent Insertion.

PAINLESS TAXES

From the Cowichan Leader

No matter what our beliefs; na mat-
ter what our training, the gambling in-
stinet, the willingness. to, and’ even
delight in, “taking a chance” is an in-
seperable part of human nature. |
The iden: of chanee is enpitalized in
io sinall way throughout Canada, and
the question naturally arises us: to
when the system enter the renlm of
vier, OF Ix gust one of the many huin-
in frailties such as beer, candy, sport
clithes, all of whieh give ‘satisfaction
toa the. virions seetions of the human
fimmily but also can ‘be overdone.

Ii is noted that the attitude to stnte
lotto: ios Pharoughout the world has un-
dorgane considerable change and over

AO euuitries mow ‘approve this “evil?

nl usecit-as a piinles method of rais-
fig veresue, France, Germauy and
tustria ave the ‘latest. reerults. with
Riltniy possibly next, Even in the
Paited States where this form of
‘ainbiing is frowned upon possihbly
han anywhere elva,. sone of the state
cnvermmeuts have - heen naking en-
quiries into the possibilities of using
lotteries or sweepstakes to raise mone
“A profit of $757,927 was made re-
eoutly by. 1 government lottery in New
Sonth Wales, Australia. In a French
“ational
the value of $12,000,000 were sold aud
there were not enough to fill the de-
wind. Millions hnve been collected in
the past from’ Britain, the Continent,
the United’ States and Canada throu
the Irish sweepstake and the Spanish
Christmas lottery.

many others have leen suggested, for
tuising funds for government by ntil-
‘zine the Lunn proclivity for taking
iS tlyer” bat it-is a question whether
any such scheme will ever come into
effect in Candida, There is always the
worl atapeet—same ne easily led to
samble thetr all. ;

Premier Bennett, although’ a
sorter OF the enpatilistle system real-
izes that the system has gone ,to such
a extent in the wrong direction that

| uxipess needs more nnd more control

‘y the government and he ts prepared
ra provide that control, While he is
sv onnitalist he is not eomtenaneing

osploitition af -the masses,
Vk k

Vancouver has been worrying about
bridges ever since the new. high level
bridge was Init aver the Lagwilget
Canyon. and they have got nothing
very definite vet, excent that they ave
tu have oue or more toll bridges some
time, Rather than bridges of sfzhs
rey are tu be bridges of tolls,

* * hk

Attorney General Roebrelk of
firlo hes a new plan to beat the kid-
tuppers, Tle proposes to get author-
ity to seize all the asset of a fumily
ax xO as any member has been kid-
wiped. Phis would prevent any de-
mind being ‘made for rinsom, and the

tAldnappers would refuse to kidnap.

ae ek

The Deminion: Government is now
Preparhig sto take quick ‘action for’ the
reer of the farmers in the striken
parts of Alberta and Suaskutchewan.,
Up will mean a good deal af money bat
thoenses of noevessity the Dominion
Goverunjent can find it. Not only are
may: thousands of eattle to be moved
to new pastures, but many families

ave to be moved and ‘the moriguges ‘on

their farins adjusted,
nt
Bravit 4s chiefly oun agricultural
country and the diversity of climate
facilitates the cultivation of practical-
iy. product. Nevertheless, Canada: in
the fisen] yenr 1988-34 exported $327,-
S11 worth of agricultural and. yegel:
able produets - to Brazil, including
wheat, and showing an, incrense -of
$202,108 bver the ‘preceeding ‘vent,

va

The Omineca Herald)

lottery last vont tickets to}.

Many .chemes have heen nsed, and |.

sup- }

On- |;

. oA,

Here and There

One graduate of the Anglican °

Theological. Collega of British
Columbla and four undergradua-
tes are out for a summer of
adventure and color since em-
barking recently aboard Canadian
Pacific coastal liner, “Princess
Norah” for the Yukon. Her 100-
odd passengers also included
mimers, prospectors and northern
railway and steamship men going
in for the season.

Portland, Oregon’s 26th annual
Rose Festival, world-famous for
colorful pomp and pageantry, will
be held June 11-14 next. The
western zone of the Canadian
Legion will hold fits convention
‘there gs also the American Rose
Society,

The Princess Elaine, popular
‘Vancouver-Nanaimo ferry of the
Canadian Pacific. B.C, Coast
steamship service, is back from
overhaul with the very latest in
lunch rooms installed aboard, It
js 40 feet long and 15 feet wide,
and is provided with lunch coun-
‘ter and tables.

General improvement in bust-
ness is apparent throughout Can-
ada although many problems still
remaln to be solved is the opinion
of Jackson Dodds, general man-
ager of the Bank of Montreal, who
sailed for Europe aboard the Em-
press of Australia recently.

‘The Canadian Pacific 42,500-ton
Atlantic flagship Impress of
Britain completed her wortd
eruise of 30,916 miles last month
on arrival at New York and sail-

ed again for: Cherbourg and.

Southampton to be.fitted for her
normal season sailings between
‘ Southampton and Quebec.’

An English bulldog, scotch ter-
Tier, two boxes of swan's’ egz3
and four homing pigeons were
among the Canadian Pacific Ex-

press shipments arriving at Que-"

bee recently aboard the Duchess
of York from Liverpool, Belfast
and Glasgow.

“With a soundly administered .

unified system, Canada would be
able to anticipate within a rea-
sonable period of time, a balanced
railway budget and would be able
to finance any justifiable exten-
sions which expanding settlement
and development might in future
demand,” E. W. Beatty, KC,
chairman and president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, declar-
ed in a recent speech advocating
unification, for administrative
purposes of the. two major rail-
Ways.

After one of the most remark-
able and successful meetings ever
held by a religious body, ‘the Ox-
ford Group left the Banff Springs
‘Hotel for the East.- Many. of
them salled from Quebec by 8.5.
Empress of Australia for Eng-
land. The next house party will
‘be held at Oxford July 1-14,

Speaking at the Admiral Beatty
Hotel, Saint John,
Clark, British High Commissioner
to Canada, claimed that the real
aource of Canada’s troubles in
connection with marketing agri-
cultural produce lay in the ‘un-
economic expansion of agricul-
tural. production by. industria!
countries, especially some of the
largor European countries which
are normally importers.

Music, moonlight, glorious Inke
breezes with 600 miles of sailing
on the Canadian Pacifle’s Great
Lakes ships Assiniboine, Kcewa-

tin and Manitoba are at the. dis- |

“posal ‘of passengers oh the com-
pany’s Jines this summer at low
enst. The offer promises to. be
very alluring to Canadians and

visitors to the Dominion as weil.

Quebee Province is alive with
fetes, celebrations and - gaia
events. this year marking the
nnniversaries of some. of . the
most. memorable ‘events in’ its’ ©
history, Among them and the
moat important . jg the! 400th Jpn

a

‘Last Sunday CG. W. Dawson, : iinenie ;
-S./ Russell
ona, fishing trip to Lost Lake.. it, ia]
the first’ time Mr. Itussell’ ‘hai a in
t is
quite a:trip-in, he found it was “alt the
boys had promised tt would be, ond
They got a fine mess of

Hann, Geo. nil took W.
to -Lost:Lake and except that

then some.

trotit find hada whale of a time.

hoes
my

Sir William —

t

‘

| “The Bulkley Hotel
_ Smithers, B. c.

Hot water heating. . ‘Hot cola
and cold running water in the
. rooms. = ae gi .
Hotel: is insulated with Insules.
Itntes are reasonable, --°

You are always welcome.

al

H. Davies, Proprietor

Bb, C. LAND SURVEYOR
J. Allen Rutherford

’ Surveys promptly executed

Smithers, B.C.

wilite in-Vaneconver. Here

writing and smoking
room.

rooms,

theatre district,
sonable. .

RATES

Daily:
Det'd Bath «$1.50
With Bath «$2.00

Det'd Bath $25.00
With Bath $30.00

VAnRCORver:

Mnke the Hotel Grosvenor your home

Js every
-‘onifort and service—cheerful lounge,
dining
Tiist two bloeks away is the
centre of Vaneconver's: shopping and
Rates are very ren-

on

to VANCOUVER

From Prince Rupert, calling at
Ocean Falls and Powell River.

MONDAY ----*= 3 p.m.

SATURDAY ----- 6pm.

For ANYOX and STEWART,

leaving Prince Rupert every
Friday at 3 p.m.

TRIANGLE TOUR

37°

1900 miles of de-luxe travel by
train and boat... 7 National
Pence Rupert Jasper Nationa
ar!

For information ¢all or
write to an
The Local Agent
LP. Lakie, D. BP, and PA,
‘Piiuce Rupert, BQ.

CANADIAR
NATIONAL

3)

Mr, “Guar ‘wid ‘Nrv Ghrlatle were in
town on Sunday haying motored Gown ,
- from Smithers, 30°. : ,