THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW H AZELTON, B, C., WEDNESDAY, :

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The Omineca Herald
NEW HAZELTON, 5.C.

Published Every Wednesday
C. H. Sawle Publisher

Advertising rate, Display 35¢ per inch
per issue; reading notices 15c for the
first insertion and 10c each subse-
quent insertions; legal notices 14¢ and
12c, Display 40¢ per inch

Certificates of Improvements......$15.00
Water Notices $15.00

PULLING A RED HERRING?

Hon. J. G. Gardiner, president of the
Grain Growers Co-operative, was sure
ly spreading a red herring in his dis-
vourse the other evening on adequate
remuneration for the farmer over the
cost of production, He maintained the
farmer was entitled to that, and none
will dispute the claim. But when he
referred to profit being the cause of
the accumulation of wealth he was us-
ing that word in its broadest sense,
l'rofit, as understood by the masses,
ix 2 5Um over and above actual expen-
ses, Mr, Gardener claimed that profit
wis the cause of the accumulation of
wealth, What he actually meant, but
he would prebably deny it, is the pow-
er given by the Liberal government to
men of means to gather together a
umber of companies and form a hold-
iug company and injuct several million
dollars of watered stock; the practice
of refinancing and again adding mil
Nons of dollars of watered stock, and
when this stock is sold to the public
those millions are added to the bank
roll of a few. That is the real canse
uf the accumulation of wealth by the
few at the expense of the many—the
unfortunate who buy watered stock.
and the original producers. Ordinary
Lofits will never permit of the ae-
cumulation of wealth to 2 harmful ex
teut, Mr. Gardiner’ was apparently
trying to detract attention from the
watered stock operations that. have
heen pracised in this country, and per-
hips another big coup is in the offing.

THE VISIT OF OUR KING -:

For the henefit of the young people
in particular, but also for the benefit
and entertainment af the older. fotk,
The Omineea Herald has started in
this issne a series of articles on King
George VI of Great Britain and Cana-
din, His Majesty, together with his
Gracious Queen, will pay a visit to
Canada next-summer,- This will be
the tirst time in history that The Ning
of Conada has visited Canada, or been
in Conada.° The visit will mark one
of the most importnt events in the his-
tury of Canada. Every Canadian is
eutitled to, know all possible about the
King and Queen of their country, and
The Oimineca Herald has. subscribed
for this series of articles which will
rin weekly’ during the winter and the
spring, The older folk will get much
pleasure out of these articles, and we
would suggest to all the pupils in the
yblic and high schools that they read
and remember all they possibly can
about their King’ and Queen and their
first trip to Canada, because they will
undoubtedly * ba’ required to. tell their
examiners next suimumer, something of
the Canadian ‘King and Queen. The
articles now. being, ‘published will be
nevurnte and. bistorieal,

“PEANUT PROPOGANDA

: ids — ore

Living in Canoda-is very much ike
living on a.luxurious:ocean liner, Both
the liner and the-Canadian ship of
state aréscontrolledyby. ablef executives
who chart ‘a wise: Bourse, - Bnd... bring
their ship safely to port.

Meanwhile many: ‘things are provid:
cd for the’comfort, ‘convenience and en
joyment of the passengers: “On ‘the lin.
er every opportunity: is taken by the
management. to acquaint, the passeng-
ers’ of the many--services thee steam-
slip company place. at. thelr: disposal.
But on the Canadian’ abip* of". atite
thére is frequently. not. ‘gufficient ef:
fort made to infoxm- the eltizens what
services and ‘advantages ‘ ‘thé 1 Govern:
nent is offering them. \,

aA

‘vabtages to the” attention of the public.

wes very much like any other bus}

Man se enemies" advertise’ theh -grieve-
a

fe

“While the Omineca Herald gave a
story of the new school held at Telkwa.
for two weeks recently, and also gave
an advance notice of it, the Ominecs
Herald believes that school is so im-
portant that all sections of the country
should know all possible, about it and
be in a position to take advantage of
it next year. Thus the following story
written by “Happy” Turner, of Smi-
thers, is printed ‘at this time.

“During the past summer the vartl-
ous farmers’ institutes of the Bulkley
Valiey received information of the
Dominion-Provincial Youth | Training
plan. There was only a very mild in
terest shown as it seemed to be the
common opinion that while thése class
es might be of great benefit. to. the
young: people of tlie district, they were

with success in a not too well popu:
Inted community. community. Howey
er Mr, C, Killer was trying to get tho
movement started, when
director of the plan slipped unobtru-
sively into the valley - seeking first
band information as to the possibilt:
tles of sending the’ instructors here
after their stay at South Bank. After
a short talk with Mr. Willer Dr,

a little bit too ambitious to be handled’

Drv Shrum, |

t

Story:of the New School’. |
Held at Telkwa Recently
Will be Continued Again

among its patrons as they immediate
ly offered a four roomed house as the
sleeping quarters for ‘the girls, and
Mrs. Bourgon willingly consented te
act as cook, and no better arrange
ment could have been made. The vi!
lage hall was acquired as dining room
and ¢lass reom, with the old Dominion
Government telegraph: office as- addi-
tional quarters. Bverything was in
shape when the instructors arrived.
One thing that strikes a visitor to
these classes ‘is the informal way in
which they are conducted. While the
majority of the students are in’ their
late teens or early twenties, they. are
treated as adults voluntarily seeking
information. The visitor “sees little
Miss Stewart, an expert in handicrafts
showing an interested group how to
nike gloves, or it may be rug-makivg
or weaving. Another bright young
youug’ lady (Miss Bessie Strachan)
may he seen giving lessons in dress
making, or dietetics. or perhaps laund-
rring. Another house sees another
yery competent looking lady (Miss
May Williams) initioting a mixed lot
of boys and girls in the art of cheese
inaking. A little later on it. will be
butter making or perhaps, as the young.

Shrum’s next ineritable step was to
‘see Mr. T. J. Thorp at Telkwa, and it
ean be trothfully said that from thai -
moment all the active

helped of course by the whole-hearted

cooperation from the residents of Telk

wa and district. After Dr. Shrun
explained certain details of the plan it
was decided to have the two weeks’
course instead of one of three days ag
first planned. Messrs, Thorp, S. Pres:
ton, ©. Killer and . Campbell were

named a committee to get applications.
It’ was’

from prospective stadents,
necessary to secure a minimum of 30
applicntions if these tutors were to be
hisught to Telkwa and the committed

;for a practicil demonstration of the
peenarations fur,
the classes revolved around Mr. Thorp, :

set out to secnre that many. As thy
soon us possible there was no time to

committee had its moments of ‘doubts
aud. fears as the zoro hour approached '
and the required number was nat forth:
eoming. However, a5 is often the!
ease in other movements, there was 7
last minute rush with the gratifying
restlt that, when the classes commen;
ced on November 7th, o total of sixty’
five registrations had been received,
Under the terms of this plan 2 eom-
munity is required to furnish Dnild-
ings suitable for class rooms, dorpritor-
ies, ete.,
furnish their own food and blanket,

able to count Mr. and Mrs. J. Bourgon

aware of all the privileges which re
theirs by right as Canadian citizens. .
‘That the Federal Government reali-
nuh the value of publicity is evidenced
in ‘the advertising now. ruguing, in this
paper and other’ Canadian weeklies for
the Post Office Sayings Bank. , Per-
hajis this is the beginning of a’ well
thoveht out plan on the part of the
Government ‘to advertise varlous ser:
vicds with a view to bringing thelr od

At ‘ter all, the’ “pusiness of. the Stato
when it provides facilities for the peo-

negs.,
neHtice before” they. can’ patronize | It,
‘There is“another ‘excellent reason to

sipbort. the-advertising: of' our Govern- én Al
That reason’ is’ the

mieiit's, seryices.'
ungéasing: ‘activity : ‘of the enemies of
dé jocratic, governments * or countries,

&es, real or fancied, at every oppor:
tuilty; often creating. wrong. Impres-

alolhs which are'diffienlt to:counteract,| Th
‘One of the beat defences: that’ democ:| ax

aid ean use. béninst ‘tits: sort of in-

director required this information asi giving the students a little talk on

be lost. It must be confessed that the}

and students are required to;

{| on the work. so well:begun, and all in

Indy is an authority on live stack, a
visit may be made to a near by farm

various types of enttle or horses avail.
able at the moment.

The visitor will also see Mr. Arthur
Renney. whose specialty is soils and
crops, giving a lecture on the vayious
types of soils of the district, or it may
be a little talk on the eradication of
weeds, told in such a manner as_ to
hold the interest of the listeners,

’ All these young instructors are. uni
versity graduates and are entitled to
write various letters after thelr names,
and all are under the supervision of
Kenneth Caple, B.S.A., who, while an
‘expert on‘ matters agriculture and hor-
ticulture, may be heard at times a}

community work. Another time it will
be a litie talk'cn pers snality, or it
mrs he one of half x) dozeo kindred
subjects, and judging from the esteem

hove hem held by fue students,
these would ‘sj pear to be very inter:!
eeting, Indeed if would be hard to
find'a better example of cooperation.
betweer ‘instructors and instructed:
than ‘can be seen af thes  eclasses.
One comes rAway impresseil’ by the ‘im-
tace of ‘the work that is being done and
also with the resolve, that whatever
else the fntnre’ may have In ytore for
us, the Dominion-Provincial Youth
Troining Plan must g0 on ond these

Telkwa centre was fortunate in being ! classes be ‘made an ‘annual ev ent,”

In this connection it is interesting
to know that the young people have
dlrendy made a start in organizing
study groups, and they intend to carry

all it would appear that when class
time comes next year. the oldsters wilt
Have no worry about registrations as
the young people will have such mat-
ters well in hand’ and he found march
ing confideritly toward thelr geal,

Too much credit cannot be given to
Mr. Killer for ‘his’ share of ‘the’ spade
work in- the movement,,..It, meant a/
lot ‘of: tinie.” “which,he: could ; (ll afford;
Unfortuitiately.‘ important, ‘business ne-

Is This a.B. C. Product?|

For most of out Doinestie needs,

the answer can be “YES”. ,

There are few staple food- stuffs.
that ave not produced or processedl in/

British Columbia; few ‘of ‘our every |
day Tequirements that cannot be sup- |

plied by our own factories.’

Every purehase of a B.C. PRODUCT |.

helps the local producer to inercase
and inprove his output.

‘More B.C. PRODUCTS
stocked rnd sold, more of.

will be
our own

people will find employment, if we ali |.

form the habit. of asking :-— -

“Is This a B.C. Product?” |

Department of Trade & Industry

E.G. Rowebottom . Deputy. Minister
Hon, W. J. Asselstine Minister

: - -_ ee

; THE HOTEL OF THE -~——
: WQTEL FRIENDLY HEARTH a

ping trip, you will be near the | { .
shops, bonts and trains—and_ yet ¥
he -sure-of a quiet- nizht's.sleep.. j
No har nor noise to disturb. Ot i
Excellent Good. : fi
Ronleprces ,
Os arabe Paces. :

-GROSYENOR 7

It ‘you. are coming to Vancouver {
on business—maintain your pres-
tige. by stopping at the Grosvenor |
the choice’ of better class fulk. ; 7
lf you are on-a vacation or shop-

NO. BAR

2a ere seveninn renege «Satna ol

en

ore

Hotel
Prince Ret |

_ The Best Hotel in the North
Rates from $1.50 up a day.

irs, “Rochister Mnnager

>see ed >

SOME-NEW FEATURES: —

Sets up Automatically .

More Speed in: Packing —
More, Safety—Less. Breakage. :
Improved Ventilation oO
No Waste in Handling ....
No

é
oe
a !
RRR ARAL IETS ERED M

Metal or Glued Parts

The New Automatic
“Safe Pack”
EGG CARTON

{Joe-Coyle's Patent)
_ Printed or Plain

Get Prices and Samples from.

The Omineca Herald Office |

cossitated : his presence: in ‘Victorla dur. a *

fluence, is to keep-the public constant:| HW, Ai

ly ‘Theormed about: the: ‘excellent | ser)"

vides and’ rivilepes | ‘that. axe: provided)
fo¥ them. o PIER: te Abbe

Ww Gtenter | eontideries in. the: ‘agveine| 1
‘Thent’s ddministration. ig bound to ful

So It ian’t. surprising. that. 1 Inve ;

proportion. :of. our: ‘population: are: not

read. advertising. of. the}.

HGoverhunent services. eons

?

ie Ltttes- ey entating

ing ‘part of: ‘the thine: ‘the schoo was in}: ig
The puble must know. about 8) gy : a :

; abot yet?!

“Buy at Home’ principal.

. Are here. to eink

‘me:
you. ‘use. these columns?

rindigee eg in rye shag ater! ihe ine PS

‘help. sell.

your produce.. x x 4

You are supporting a | local industry. and encouraging the

Tell the: ‘buying: public'y what: deci und aie" thie” ie

Lamesa seat ‘shanna! sm seeey Ae

. Vancouver printers: will nat. ‘help. build ‘your, town: ‘and community n nor:

tenner vee

Pele we vel ’

nen wee