same: as, France,»
(lifferent—activity everywhere, in the ;

“cheaper than in Canada.

VOL. 20...

"NEW HAZELTON, B. C, WEDNESD AY,

pee oe we

way, 24, 1935,

Impressions of
Conditions of

Other Peoples|

M. A. Myvos of Hnzclton, a vesident
of that town for quite a number of
years, recently made a trip home to
his native country of Poland where
his aged mother and other members of
the family still reside. Matt came to

Canada as a young boy aud this was
his first trip home. He enjoyed the
trip, mt he was astonished to find in

European, countries through which
‘he prssed, or had an opportunity to
wain first hand information, s such dis-
tressing conditions. He was glad he
was in Canuda and a Canadian subject
and free to come back at his pleasure.
Matt returned to Hazelton last Thurs-
doy and he was never 80 glad to get
there before,

In Canad, and in this novth coun-
try there have heen some hard times
during ‘the past five years, but, he snid

“that many people in Murepe would eon

siier Canadian couditians as good
uresperous times. AD Ganadians can
thank thelr strrs that they live in this
emntry, nud feel a great. dent more
kindly towards the country and the
governments of the country. ‘
In an interview with the Herald Me.
Myros stuted that in France ‘the cus-
tom officinls | were very. nosey, The
country is very heautiful and the ergps
ave this year very good, much the
wime as in Canada, But thete is more
activity.in Franee and prices are high
over there, The only cheap article he
found wns wine, The people are easy
xoing. He. found Relgiym much the
‘But Germany : awas

fields, In industries ond ‘in cities, Ger-
many is remodelling and rebullding.
He waa very much impressed with the
large canal heing built from one end
of the country to the other.. He was
told that the object.of this was to pro-
vide cheap water transportation, fr-
rigation, highway and railway—all
four side by side. There is plenty of
work, ‘The people look, not rich, but
hippy. Efficiency seems ta be every
where, Lots of flags flying every dny
Sundays are given over largely — to
taudes, Bathing sulta seem to be the
werrlng apparrel of all persons  be-
tween the nges.of five and thirty-five
The people seem to be content with
their lot. Why? Is ft Hitler, ar the
people » -themselv ese :
Poland proved. ta he -very intovest:
ing, but disappointing. ' He noticed the
difference ‘as soon.as he erussed . ‘the
horder, ‘There is a depressed feeling
there, . Hupelessness and-poverty are
everywhere, “Many parks and londs
formerly awned by duces ands. barons
nre new cut: up. into small plats and
Worked “by | poor people. Most of. the
work is done by hand.no Machinery in
sight. Rich’ and. nor, all seem to be
in the same boat now. ‘Taxés “ate
such that it is hard to get ahead or to
even exist. Most of ‘the people are. out
In the fields from-#.n- in to, 10 pan, ‘and
wnees are about “twenty cents a. day.
On the other: hand head -i& not: meh
Thus. You

enn judge for ‘yourself. -
. barge. 8 chooks
iment bufldings ” are spri ging 7
many “places. Baw: and: order. ate: rig-) j
idly. enforced, but sanitary. conditions
ure very. much: neglected.” Me
Poland is a frying. to et on her feet, |

: pw ould not. Ike to express, an opinion a8
a, vllbigsteg. apt: dovéra: | “with 3

Hazelton Won
The Ball Game
Last Sunday

.THaxelton won 4 “a hall gume on Sin-
day afternoon last having defeated the
Smithers senior team by a score of 7
to 4 and the score represented. the play
as near as a score can. ‘The game op-
ened rather on the ragged end by both
teams, bnt in the third inning they gdt
down to business and for three innings
no ohe seored and there were some
gootl- snappy plays pulled off, as well
us some unfortunate breaks.
Both teaws got two runs in the -flrst
inning and Smithers took one in the
secon while Hazelton took two giv-
the home tenm a lead of one. In the
Sth Smithers had three men on bases
wud two ont. It looked like a break
for the visitors, but the Smithers bat-
ter hit 2 grounder to. Hank Spooner at
short und he got ball to first base ty
lots of time, althongh he eould heave
enught a oman at any old tnse. But
Smithers scored one in the 6th whieh
evened the tetal But that was all
the visitors, got. Hazelton got noth-
ing after the 2nd inning wntil the uth.
There was only one’ man: down, put
three men were on bases when John
Smith hit a sniall infield hit, but that
was enough. The Smithers - fielders
threw the hell to home. plate, but did
not have a good mim and then one or
two more. bad throws around the home
plate allowed two Hazelton runners in
nud the third one almost got there.
The wmpire called him ont, but there
was a great difference of apinion,
The next man up went ont and left
Smith on second base, Smithers did
Ate score: ithe: Other se ee

CHEAP EXCURSION TO SMITHERS

Prinee Rupert and Prinee ‘ George Will
have an opportunity to visit Smithers
by aul at very low cost’on & special
bargain ‘trip. which. will be operated
over the Cmiadinn Natlonal, Railways
Fridy, August 2. on No, 196 eastbound
and No, 195 westhound. A long’ stay.
Will be possible on this excursion. as
Lasseigers may return on, any ‘train
to their homes wp to and including
Tuesday, August G. Tickets are good
for travel i’ conches only and-no bag-
wage will le checked. . Children five
years nud under twelve tr uvel at half,
5 | PRC, :

o f

issue which is published by the, Cana-
din National - Railways and
*’ few words te you about the CN.
RY, and yan will get a fine idea of
how Cahady has been’ coming, through

the depression,
8 7

The w week ond In this district was: fl
hot’ ane, over a5 In the shirde,. but this
mor ning: the tenipe” aire wis . down
more than a0 derrees, - _Its il “prent
conntiy for. eheinges in tempernture,

people nre aicanttatted, ‘They want a:
TEM | ‘Tender, : Like’ the German ‘Hitler.
Tf: they, ho. not - tind him, Mr: -Myros

yotanien ta. Poland. six) amonths. AE.
He. said. that by comparison: -Rsala it

av orse: ‘off. ‘than | Poland.’ “Tt js hard: to

aba EG

Residents of the north Hine between :

Rend the story an pare “twa of this, *

entitled }-

! peat out, that

“Russia and who} -

GATHERING, KEEPING : & MARK-
ETING EGGS ,

Deep, roomy nests provided for the
hens will reduce egg brenkage. “Eggs
should. be collected at least once daily
and ‘during very warm and very cold
weather collections should be made at
noon and at night to avoid heating or
freezing. The eggs should be taken
at once to 1 cool cellar where there is
a fairly uniform low temperature. It
may ‘be advisable: to open one or two
windows and substitute screens cov-
ered With cheese cloth for ‘ventilation
to carey off excessive moisture or
odour,
with soft sand paper, but not washed.
Stains may be removed with a little
vinegar on a clean cloth. Washing
eres destroys the protective coating
and Inwers the grade.

Clean pine shavings have proven to.
he the best nest material, Shavings
facilifute cleaning and form 2 better
cushion in the nest than hay or straw.

At this senson of the year shells are
more likely to be brittle ind the con-
tent to be of poorer quality, due. to
hnir cracks and socelled grass or dark
yolks. and careful candling is advis-
uble if the best prices are to be obtain-
ed. Candle and grate according to the
Canidian Standard Bee Grading Reg-
ulations and pack wholesnle shipments
in clean fillers and good eases. For
special high grade trate eggs may be
picked in neat cartons with an attrac-

contents,

Emanuel Nelson, a, locnl  brehelor,
and a gardener In a small way, eshibl-
ited in the Herald office this ‘morning
a sample of new spuds of the Trish
‘Connie Farie

seen this yenr.
ory.

Dirty. eggs should be cleaned}

tive “sticker” or seal guarantesing the

Shey? elke’ ale. ay
: wood ‘size ‘and are the, first we have:

The Omineca Herald|

NEW HAZELTON, 3.C.

Published Every Wedusday

C, H. Sawle "a Publisher

Advertising rate, Display 85c per inch
per issue; reading notices 15e for the
first insertion and 10¢ ‘each subse-
quent insertion; legal notices 12¢ and
Se. Transient Display 40c per inch.

A ROAD TO HELP MINING

From The Financial News

British Columbia has produced more
than a billion dollars wi ‘orth of miner-
nis from the southern half of the pro-
yinee. The northern half is even more
geologically favorable for the geeur-
rence of minerals. Lack of transpor-.
tation’ facilities is all that holds it
back, ‘The British Columbia-Alaska
highway. if it could be finaneed ad-/|*
vantageously in the United States,
where there ix a direct interest in pro-
eurlug action on the link with Alaska,
wonld be a foreward-looking project
opening vast neiw mining flelds to de-
¥elopment,

President, Roosevelt has. promised
that ‘the Alaska section’ of the road
will he finaneed from the public works
aduninistration ‘appropriation. The
pr oject. is to zo ahead at once,

British Columbin’ and the ‘Dominion
Go vernment should unite to formulate
a plan of financing this road. The
plentitude of ‘money in the United
States and the engerness of that coun-
try to hare. ‘tL, Jand. route tothe Terri-|
tars, ut Maska, shonld rake... cit, us
sible: for-a’ loan’ to’ be floated at
purely nominal rate of interest.

Thove need he no fear that the road

Owing to the poor fish heing slow to 3
freexe the traim on Tuesday , evening |
was held in Prince Rupert some three
hours and it arrived in New Hazelton ;
just at breakfast time Wednesday.

aes

Mrs, MeCracken of Lakefield, Out.

arrived Tuesday morning. to- spend a’
few weeks with her sister, Mrs, W. EL.
Gow, Mrs, MeCracken has been un-
well fur some time and hopes the air
of the mountnins and the. yalleys will
le huneficial, :

ee |

The provincial elections were held

in Ty duce Edward Island on Tuesday
and: the - ‘Liborals.: won. thirty. ptratght,.
Reta, | The Opposttion Will be, blank. -

eae
A lot of. Moricetown Indians came
Town the first of the week to get’ some
fish fram the Hagwilget Canyon as
the fishing | there has heen partienlarly
good’ ‘this year, While here’ they met
with the Hagwilget Indians. and Dave
arranged for a monument in honor of
the. son. of ‘Felix , George - “who was
drownet th the ‘ennyon : some ‘months
neo. eo
A . * Ln nos

Guite a number ut tourists. ave “phy-

Ing a. visit to this district this yenr.

They are of’ a quiet disposition and 80

far the. police have had no trouble.
oo re -

A burning forest. is butting wealth,

B. Gy ite in the. centre’ of a tuiniature’ :
empire,” with. the: ‘Cariboo “country ta
the east ond the: Chidleoten country to |:
the west," “An idéa: ‘of: the size of this |.
| territory may

‘batty: atinds: :

wonld hea poor investment. It would
‘he ‘not merely: a tourist road, but a
first step: ta large: scale mining acti-
ivity in the north.

- COURSGE IN ADVERTISING -

That the tist is shackling ‘the’ re-
tifler with a fear that is stifling enter-

‘Iweeks at Walcott w ith

Safe. Robbers
Are Having a
Time i le in North

‘Some ‘one with’ a knowledge of safes
and‘a knowledge of: the district and of
the pinces of business, has heen giring
the police a merry time for some few
weeks. Place ofter ‘place has been
entered, the safe opened and money
nnd yaluables taken; and goods out of
the stores have been taken. The party
or parties ‘having been having a Yerr
enjoyable time. The business people
hive not enjoyed if so “much and do
not tuke kindly to that kind of prac-
tier? jokes, —
“The joker has ‘heen working from
Terrace to Prince George, or there-
ahoyts. They. or he, attack only the
smaller business places, None of the
banks lave been touched so far. and
none of the railway stations or ¢x-
press offices or post offices have as
yet heen tampered with, The amounts
tuken have been comparatively smull,
and the police wonder. what they are
up agninst, whether it is an amatenr
getting practiced up or a professional
hiding out from the Jarger eentres for
a while.

For a time it would be advisable to

carry, no cash or valuables in the safe
or leave anything: of: that kind in the
store or office. The police will get
the party or parties in time, or the
parties will clear out.
. The last place robbed, that has 80
fay been reported was Bussinger’s
store in Telkwa which was entered on
Thursday night last and $25 teken out
of ‘the safe. It is reported ‘that a
{anuch larger. sum... was. overlooked,

tt Thee eae ede

Forests are inflammable. Keep ‘fire
out of, them. “e
ase.

“Mrs. Peter Smith and Misses Nellie
ind Marjory, returned té New Hasel-
ton on Tuesday. after spending a few
Mrs. Harald
Goult, ‘

Canada will benefit, fromi it: That is
entirely a: wrong ‘attitude. Canada is

“prise at present. especinily in the field

of advertising, is: pointed out by a
writer fin The. Rotarian, _He sees 1!

j challenge, in the new conditions anid he!
rather eeutts at the popular alihis of,
Teurossion and = goverminent, quoting
the fact that practically every index
fo: ‘PoratHny Ns ‘shown: an’ nnvard.
“trend: for two yenrs,

“T enn name only one daring move:
iv the. whole field of retail advertising
this year.’ “One single ‘interesting, @x-
citing. expariment.”. he. ‘says, . “Adver-
tising, the: norninl “motive power In
buslness, -has heeome . al “Clogged . up
with doubts nud fers, Tis pretty
nearly ready fox: Dr. “Freud: and his
peyehonnaly tical * brethren, A. few.

yenrs_ hack almost 3 anyone. could nane.
| hundreds, oo

“Did these oxeithiiz, nterésting, danr-
ing efforts pay? - Of ‘course they did.
So has practically | every. effort with
any sparkle in if; ng matter how small;
that T have seen, For now, especially. ;
when the’ competition of exciting ad-
vertising: is so negative; the. sarestle-
ng ACaipAign: y with. : nything: +

* pe,

tising- eampalgn, with ‘aparkle, T

aay. of
any: lnisiness’ pian. with punch, ; with
ecortage, It: will ‘have*’ Jess: “conipeti~

day than in many. ers, ae

e ‘ffieharvesti. The Neva
; ‘anything: ‘ab
1 nrindon - goy ‘ernment: ‘hag. provided. nitt-,
ghinery ‘for regulating: the markethig, :
‘of. Canadian whenrt'so‘as ‘to mniutain”
sa price: for. the- farmer. e ‘The er

ahnost back to normal now and is im-
proving ench month. This country is
going ta. be prosperous by 1936 and the
'(nited States will, be back to normal
in 1988, ucvording to ‘the best informn-
tlon obtatualile in Ottawa.- The U. &.
will henefit from Canada’s ‘good times
rather than. the . TeVerse.. -The W. 8.
may hurry their return: to: ood : times
by a fair trade agreement with Canada

nnd that is what Canadian diplomats -

have heen and are working for.
“ =e sd

What is the greatest factor in hold-
ing Cunada. back -from the full meas-
ure of prosperity, to which she Js en-
‘titted?’ The cotfinual-yapping ‘of tlie
iTtberal press, especially the | dailies,
agninst. every: ‘mensure’ the Dominion
xovernment, has introduced, and every
‘effort the Domitiion government has
‘made to improve conditions in Cunadi.

For ‘instance,: the Rupert. News is still ©

harping ‘bout. the depresaing effect it
Will hive on the. price. of wheat it,
Cannda sells yvery.much of the wheat:
it now has on hand. between now, . und

JT sy

ve een ome

Oe creer meme eens een ordi a Re