The Gmineca Herald NEW HAZELTON, BO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935 NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Published Every Wednesday GC. H. SAW. PUBLISHER Advertiging rutes—-$1,50 per inch per month reading notices 15¢ per line firatinvertion. 1c per line esep sabsequent ingertion. A SINCERELY INDEPENDENT OPINION — My one, political or otherwise, can duubt the sincerity ond courage of Heart Bourassa, Independent Liberal member fot! the ébnstituency of [La- lwile, Quebec. Since he was first elec- ie] tu the House ‘of Commons in 1396 hts course of independence has been on unwavering “one. “Gonservatives and Liberals aliké have felt the sting of hix rebuke, the lash-of his contempt as the sincerity of his commendation. Otten a- lone erusader, : “nevertheless Myr. Hourassa still has the power 30 reurs after his debut in:the Commons t » fill a half empty House, to electri- ry the galleries and to be good news- paper “copy.” Particular significance attaches to tunt portion of bis speech on January; 24 Inst when, during the debate on the speech from the throne, he defen- ded the sincerity of Prime Minister Re i. Bennett and castigated his enemies in the following pungent terms: “It has heen suggested that the Prime Minister is not sincere and this is only pre-election talk. I hold. no hrtet for the Prime Minister. I am have. tovight, his + policies dn the att. but when I hear. hig*. sincerity being. challenged “I ‘feel: bound to protest. Not only do I believe; but I know that he is sincere. He may have been mis- taken in having waited so long to sug- rest these reforms. Some of them stand in dire contrast to the policies of his party and his ‘own policies in the past; but I know that these thoug- hts lave been in his mind-for months and for years; and when it is suggest- ed all over the country that the Prime Minister is a selfish financier, 4890- einted with St. James &t., and, that this is only a smoke screen “to prevent other parties from bringing in true social reforms, I know it is untrue. I know that the pontiffs in the finan- cial circles of Montreal ond elsewhere drend / the effective power of K. B. Bennett, if T may be pardoned for nining him, more than that of any other man.” A powerful, from the Hps of a man: ‘who is respect- ed as much as any, and more’ than many members of the House. ‘It is worthy of the ‘deep: consideration of significant utterance |: every citizen because it isthe sincere opinion of one of the most independent of Canadian statesmen. mee r0 BROADCAST FROM RUPERT? Prince Rupert. is now considering A prondeasting station, and Felix Batt is} d making the application, supported. by the Chamber of Commerce. Prince Ru- pert has a good deal of splendid talent, perhaps not enough to give continuous programs, but very excellent. programs. Tn fact there are very few places that ean give continuous programs outside the lirgest cities. So far as we known Prince Rupert bes no “funny men or | eit, and some sylendid. “speakers. who know what they “are speaking of. broadcasting station, in: ‘Rupert visu be very welcome, providing ho one “got the idea that they were humorous. CHANGE THINGS WHERE you ' ARE Are you vored Do: “you ‘grave “a change? * Is" -“going* “ard? | ~ Ave things wrong pith” your world?’ * ‘Thoughts start ‘actipns which change things. Here ‘are some’ very helpful thoughts. The Chem ‘Printing Co. has recently put out @ little book by Chas. ‘Henry’ Mackintosh” which I believe :ds going. to ‘stir’ ‘your cog wheelé. Why, do” 1‘ think “so?” Because” it stirred mine’ and: ‘they’ are somewhat rut-rust- ed. Parts of the ilttle town may make you mad. T° think Mac has muffed ‘spme of. the’ best thoughts available, but’ then’ his experlences have made men of importance put him at the head of national and international or: ganizations having ‘to’ do particularly |~ with thinking, so’ says John . Edwin Price. On page 29 of “On. Human igvism”’ he starts to say! “Mayhe we ‘cin’ change environment If we don't Ike the one we are in is doing ‘for’ us, we can pick up our. dolis and toys ond move to some more pro- inising place: ‘ “If we can't da that, elther becanse we haven't passage’ money, or because we ave hobbled with a job and a fam- lly, ‘we can do things to the old .en- vironment insterd of - simply. Jetting: il, do things to as. ‘“wWe-can Fenrrange the ‘furniture in the ‘living room. wlad for. five minutes that he is not here. To am not a follower of his. I women", which is all to the good, but they have same very. fine musical tal- “We ¢ enn reaper or rekalgomine the Ae hae! ee rnoneyr fe you? .~ new subseribers to - thet this generous: ; sented. ; If you are. eo “What could be more , complete than a com- bination offer that gives you a choice of your. “favourite magazite ag—Sends you your local “,. ewsp aper——and gives yourse 2 enjoyment end ents tainmeit throughout the, Whole year—~-Whiy not take advantage of this” "~“pemarkabie offer that. means ‘Our Guarantee. to. You! This wonderful offer is. available. to. old and Q “antec. the iulfiliment, of, al}, magazine subs - ““geriptions and you: have positive assurance ‘ a these thagazines. alf- and family a real. saving. in, : taf this newspaper, .We guar, -- ? n offer. is. exactly as:tépres at’ presenta’ vgubseriber:to your. dime; will be | (1 Liberty. Magesin © a Pictorial Review . : 0 Canadien Mages : “$2.00 La : whopty visit us for. a. month. ‘tT books and: sénd ‘our’ minds travelling adventure “and science, without. ever lander. been ralsed’on’ Scotch oats, but ‘| London, .Bng., for that purpose, Lon- don is :the: great ‘entry. port for Cana- ‘Kingdom where: they. ‘are. sold to- the home coun: ‘ties either. for: feeding - of: /horses ‘or for the manufacture.. an, ‘Sussex ; t, sround outs used in the feeding of eattle and walls, oe “we cain buy 2 a: {og n cat and, an- arys.. : a re . “We ean jnviée ‘the. wife's jnothe# ‘ta “We could” even buy a bunch “of through: then,- exploring a half a bun- dred other universes’ of ‘romance and leaving ou arm ¢halrs. “Or, 4vé could ‘buy. some prushes, some puints and some, canvas and take up: ‘painting: : “Or, if we “acn't now, we. could: ga in for gardening. “Oh, there ‘are enty of things we ean do to alter nu, old euvironment. Mac: then goes on to. say that per- haps we need. to clean. up our . okt thought attics. that; What business -have.I to. go snooping: “around ~-your _ attie? You know --what’s ‘there. Tf you Hke men- tal“ house- eleaning «or thonght . re-ar-, rangement, Mac's book will: help, at least parts of it. but what’ they -mizht. be .worse.. At least ‘that. is what Mac claimed when the judge blew his chicken- stealing brother’s head off with a shot gun. Mose ‘sald the judzp might have done his shooting the night before:and then Mose would have ‘been ‘ininos’ a cogi-|t trtow. : : : SCOTCH oats IN A SEPARATE (CLASS ; “| Used Chiefly for Human ‘Food—Cana- dian Western Oats for Feed’ Not:. “only has — many a’ braw- “Hie. it would appear many. a race horse as well, - Seoteh outs: being shipped. to tian oats , inta the United: . tlttonat ‘deigni ig to, “Go onand: thing ofa few. yourself. uae ‘But I won't. go into. ; -Atvany-rate things are. never, So pnd ; e fine, at lenst tentatively, : ‘several. dis- . Géigaliy- there is. no compe: h oats, the Scotch arti. | of: “snooty” cand. not used, as ordinary fodder | English ‘onts, however, are in - dircct competition ‘“with’*-Canndian.': They - a seem to prefer Western Canadian to: .} Rastern. Canadian, on. ‘the: ‘London. may: | ket... It would ‘appear. “thete, will bea stendy market for Canadian oats until - ‘I the end | of June: when: the new Eng- lish ~ crops“: beconie® ‘available, - 80’ far: ;! as ‘Scotland is: coneérned,”. oats: ig the. most: ‘niportant cereal and: “the yield for’ 1934 ‘is’ estimated ‘nt 645,000. tons, ns against 694,000° tona~ the: Previous your. Normally there ‘ig no appreci- | able market for’ imported supplies. sheepes, TONATION. OF. BARLEY. AREAS “Progress is being ‘made in the, svork by. tito, sabb- committee on. ‘Production , 4 ool. and Breeding-. of ‘the ‘National Barley = Committee. Some of. the ‘work ‘of this eommittee. has ‘been in connection, with | . lot ating, of. areas, in western Canada, | eunsilered . to, ‘be “particularly suitable . far ‘wodneing high quality malting. havley. Scveral hundred “samples. have re cently been subjected ; to’ -eritieal ex- aintnation with a- view: to’ ascertaining the adaptability of this barley. to areas where grown. These | samples | are alsp tested to determine their protein eonl- | tent and malting quallties, on On the basis of what ‘these tests dis- close, the. committee will bé able to de- tricts in the Prairie Provinces where high class malting barley can he pro- duced. In this ‘gonation® of barley areas the malting companies of Cana- | da are very mucti interested and. are co-operating with the committee ih every. wry possible.) - . There is. now. a. wide. demand ‘for i high, grade . “malting. ‘barley and it is Town: that it can be grown in Canada even better than in some « other ¢ouu- tries., At sonie ofthe’ “Jeading shows “in recent..years; * “including the Inter- : national: Grain” dnd. Hay Show, Cana-" ‘. qian, exhibitors . hare: garried oft the Ulehiest awards. ~ : * swittt, to the. man w who. is mont aimigent—to, the) man who. Toe BN EE ee