THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW HA ZELTON, B. C., WEDNESDAY

NOVEMBER 16, 1938

a

arene a ee
—— et

ERIC ALIOICRLICICRE REIT.
Smithers Gatage

& Electric
Smithers, B.C.

General Motors Parts and
Service

Accetylene Welding
Experts
ERACIOIENCICICR ICR ICICI ICIS

PEEET

$

B.C. UNDERTAKERS

EMRBALMING FOR SHIPMENT A SPECIALTY

A wire
will bring us

P.O. Box 48
i PRINCE RUPBRE, B.C.

1%

;

Orme’s, Ltd.

(The Pioneer Druggist)

The Mail Order Drug Store
of Northern B. C.

Drugs Stationery
Fancy Goods Kodaks
Pictures Developed and

Printed

Prince Rupert, B.C.

lem.

IS Agent For

Home Ethyl Gas and Home Products
Willard Batteries for Cars and Radios
Get your car fixed up for fall and
winter running. Have the oil and
grease changed to lighter grades and
have us put in Ever-ready Prestone
Anti-freeze.

Martin’s Garage

In Hazelton

TO

ORNOTTO

BE

One enterprise upon earth
which. the quitter should '
not attempt is Advertising*
Advertising does not jerk,

it pulls,

The pull is gentle at first,

but is steady, and increases

day by day. and year by
- year ‘wntil it exerts an irre-
sistable Power.

"his is the Powor you need
in your business, Power
when the going is heavy.

Power to,.crente a Breater, :

volume of business.

Advertise _
Regularly i in

_—=—

Of Interest to Most Fok |

Gathered from Here, There and Beyond

—
——<—<<_

Miss Hazel Lamb is a guest of her
aunt, Mrs. C. H .Sawle.

a
Premier King is now in Washington
and it is expected he will sign the new
trade agreement on behalf of Canada
with the United. States. The agrec-
ment will not be made public until Fri
day. After, signing on the dotted line
the Premier will be a guest over night
at the White House.

Six plunts in Canada will soon be
turning out bomber planes for Great
Britain. The orders will large enough
go that the plants will be kept busy

for at least ten years.
2. ¥

Great Britain and France have both
said a decided “No to Germany’s de-
mands for the return of her colonies
lost 28 a result of the Great War.

eae
Parts of the prairies, especially in
Lethbridge district, have been visited
by a blizzard. At Lethbridge it is re-
ported that the wind reached a velo-
city of 70 miles an hour. |

eee
Ica on Great Bear Lake is reported
to be a foot thick, and winter flying
will be started in the far north as soon
ag the wind storms are over, perhaps
the first of the week.

st @
Services will be held in New Hazel-
ton Sunday morning at the usual
hour and in Hazelton in the evening.

a
Mrs, Sibly went to the hospttal last
week aud underwent an operation.
Her friends will be glad to know that
she is doing nicely. now.

ae &
Olof Hanson, M.P., paid a visit to
this part of his district last week.

Fae

Word has been received from Mrs.
Albert Elliott that she expects to ar-
rive back in the north early in De-
cember ond will take up residence on
the farm down the Skeena. Mr, El-
liott has a new house about completed
Mrs. Elliott, formerly Miss Joy Ford,

BANK MANAGER LEAVING THE
INTERIOR

L. G. Calder, manager of the Royal
Bank at Smithers, has been granted
a‘ year’s leave of bsence, nd he will
then go on the retirement list. He is
leaving Smithers the end of the month,
His successor is Mr. Dando of Victoria
Mr. Calder bas been in Smithers for
the past five years and proved himsel}
a& most valuoble citizen, as well as a
real good bank manager, He will be
greatly missed, but everyone will wish
him many years to enjoy himself, nna
do whatever he pleases.. He is
young man yet and there is no reason
why ype should not continue his career
of usefwiness, wherever he may be
located. One does not have to work
for a bank to be a useful citizen,

SAVE FOR IT FIRST

BN, and a member for years of the
Hazelton Hospital staff, has
good friends here who

ee

on Wednesday.. Fred went back to

Usk on Tuesday afternoon,

- eo 8
: Chas. Killer of Tellcwa, secretary of
District B, Farmers’ Institutes, left

last Thursday for Victoria as delegate
to ‘the Farmers' Advisory Board.

Lilie

Miss By yvonne Agnew, for a number
‘of years on the Royal: Bank staff xt

“| Smithers, left last Thursday for Van-

couver where she will be with -the

bank, |
ene

_ At a meeting of the executive com:

ctitural Society held on Tuesday even-
ing it was decided to hold o dance as
usual on New Years Hve. Fuller par-

tienlars will be given. later.
eee

Mrs. Alex. McLean, R.N., late of the

Prince Rupert and it is understood she
will become field matron. under the
‘department of Indian ‘Attalrs with her
‘headquarters at Port Essington,

. * i
, There was a good attendance at the
annual Golf Club dance in’ Horticul-
tural hall, ‘Hazelton, last Friday. night,

oe ‘and: everyone reports having ” hal: a.
‘|:fline . . .

‘thme. * oo
wo aa

Castell, RN, and. Miss Storey:

- Mrs

left. Wednesday: adorning © by car. for
parts in’ the’ ‘south: “Their, friends . re-
gret ‘their departure at this time.

g'the! suitors: ‘in ‘Kitvecnekla

‘wage: ind: Mra, Kitwallder
vale, -:

a Douglas ‘Wesley. home. Mey

many |
will welcome;
her back to the old stamping grounds.

Fred Castell came up from Usk on j
Monday to say farewell to his wite |
and son before they left for the south,

mittee of the Hazelton District Horti|

‘Hazelton Hospital staff, has gone to] ’

R.N,; :of:.the Hazelton ‘-Hospital: staff,

\|:for such. ‘purposes. .. :

iis ‘Week: were Mrs. ¥. Aampare of. Rit)
‘of Cedar:

‘and’ Harry. ‘Wilson’; ‘bronlt 0 “he: 20
: “be an added protertion to” our forests

In your mind’s eye you've *plan-
ned it. You know just what it will
look like. Your wife can see before-
her eyes the decorations of the liv-
ing room, the “gadgets” in the kit-
chen. The children are looking
forward to it. For this, or cther
{ purposes, you will find it.will pay
to save a definite amount of
money regularly. :

Go to the nearest Post Office Sav-
ings Bank and open an account.
Add as-much as you can as often
aa you can. Up to $1,500.00 ac-
_cepted in any one year. You will
receive 2% Compound interest.

If you should want to use any of
your savings you wili find that a
convenient withdrawal service is
provided, but aim if at all possible
to preserve your deposit for the
purpose for which it was origin-
ally intended, Cultivate the habit
of thrift, 14L

"OFFICE
SAVINGS. BANK ARE OPEN
DURING POST OFFICE HOURS

“ALL BRANCHES. OF POS

A branch of the Post Office Sav-
‘ings Bank is operated in connection
with the Post- Office at. Hazelton, .
“BLO! and ‘erkuee, Bo oe

‘| Kenney’s| s Speech |:

4 tighter in forest tres that I have yet |
obseryed and: T.would lrge, the: goveru-
ment | to. establish more. of: these camps
through - pazardous. areas during . thé
"| fire: Season: 80 that. they’ “could; ibe: sed

-gest. that’ some: of. ‘these. youths: 8,
eruited-dn similar camps for’ ,refores
‘ion: purposes; it would. teach: ‘the.

my}.

” British Columbia Department of Mines

PEC RENCW

crease of $20,393,935 over 1936,

: pror ince, apply to: :

Mines for the years 1874 to 1936
may be obtained upon payment |

dustry have: shown increases in both
For copies of the Annual Report
and other publications dealing with th e mining industry of this

The value of. mine production in 1937 was $74,475,902, an in:

All phases of the mining in-
volume and value.

of the Minister of Mines:

DEPUTY MINNISTER OF MINES

- VICTORIA, BL.

: NOTE—An index to the Annual Repo rts of the ‘Minister. of

has been printed and - copies .
of a charge of $1. 00: each.

ERENCE EKER ERERREEEREKELEREERARRRAR EERE

HARD TIMES DANCE!

The most fun of all for the most people

of old. You ¢an win it.

Admission 50c_ .

KISPIOX WILDWOOD ORCHESTRA

Drawings will take plave for various articles.
There will be a fish pond during the early hours for the children,

It is up to you to have a good time.

New Hazelton Hall, Friday, November 25

Under the auspices of the New Hazelt tun Catholie Ladies Ald.
A Prize will be given for the best repr esentation of the hard times

Supper included

Come early

the comfort” and: ‘happiness: of:

I: would: ‘also .sug-| ‘such’
| they. don ne 8 ou ined by the ‘Hon: the}

This is a B.

be supplied by our own facturies,

increase and improve his output.

E.G. ROWEBOTTOM,
Deynty Minister 7

Every purchase of a B,C, PRODUCT helps the’ local producer to

99.
C. Product”
For most of our domestic neeils, the nuswer can be “y BS."

There are few stable. food-stuffs that are not produced or processed
in British Columbia; few of our everyday requirements that. cannot

More B.C, PRODUCTS wih be stocked and sold, more of our own
people will find employment, if we all form the habit of asking—

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE & INDUSTRY |

HON, W. J, ASSELSTINE
Minister

in yonrs to come.
«ss * :
In conclusion, 3 ‘Mr. Speaker, I wonld
like to state that T believe’ that we ‘are
too prone to Inehsure: “propress in: terms
of dollars and cents 5 ‘jn termes of. pos:
sesaion and: influence; this is, ‘to -iny:
mind a mistaken ‘ den j - the ‘only, real

progress that: any, ‘country con ‘have Is)

ple. Under vexisting: “econoniic: nt
‘tions tt is diffyéuit $6, bring this’ dbou
‘| exceptng ithat wwe: exnbiark, wpon a pro-
gram of dk: wil: employ ‘our, sur
- Ahere . iH no! bet-

1033," a: ra ara of: ral oi ‘and’ wages,

‘policy: puit ‘I have bean - disappointed

-that’tima

early. life «

us had when swe came. ‘here.

‘T chaye ‘never. ‘been ashamed , of that aco a

that. the federal ‘Boverninent, ia: ‘not |. di
; oh’

to another looking for work.
mit that these youths have’ just, as
much right ta come, to ‘British Colwn- —
bin looking. for. work as. ‘what any. of
‘They are
Canadians’, and" éiititled © as .stich > to
choose any Tart of: the. Dominion in

Which to: Feside. ° / Had: a uniform pol.

iey for- alt ‘provinces’ been: Jaid: gewn

‘Dy the Dominion Bove érnment it would

{have heen | “necessiry: for these

ths, to, Jenve their - oN ’ homes, or
thelr’, Owi provinees, ©."

Ber leyé:that ‘such’ 5 ey. “will yet ;

‘have: fe undertakert-ald: “tlie soonor
|. is: lone the better it’ wili.ba- for all
parties’ concerned : and: for, all the peb- :
ye of the: gountay :

cle. OF | ¥!
around ‘the ¢ country fe

I sub 7