* NEW HAZELTON, B. C,, WEDNESD AY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934

The Omineca Herald NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

Vublished Every Wednesday SAWLE ~ PUBLISHER

(OH.

Advertising. retes—§1.50 per Inch per month readiue notices 1be per line firstinsertion. le per true each aubsequent ingertion,

IT MAY NOT BE SO HARD

———

A news reporter was told to find out if a certain celebrity was in town, get au interview with the person and get a definite statemnet of views on a giv- ei sttbject. .

ty vou had that to de wouldu’t your knees tremble? This reporter took the issizument as all in the ‘day's. work. ‘This particular celebrity maintained a house in the town though seldom there The reporter Jooked the name wp in ‘he telephone book, It was there os pain as an ordinary Tone#*or Smith. He called the nwuber. When someone npswered he ‘asked for the celebrity's xecretary. He was informed that the secretary was out. He soon ascertain- ed thit he was talking to the very pev- sou he was supposed to interview. He axked his questions, received direct answers, got. busy on bis typewriter ved in a jiffy the dubious deed was Tate,

Suppose when a child, you had heen tld that you must drink the local re- servior dry. You would — probably bave said, “It can't be done.” Altho- wh the first hundred years are the hardest hy .the time you are ninety aud nine you will probably have rank the equivalent of small village reser- yoir of water.

Snppose that you were told that you inist remove. an automobile graveyard covering fourteen acres. The size of the task would seem almost appalling. And yet it would be simply o case of one car at a ‘time, :

When you once looked forward to.

four. years of high school or college, with all the tests and exams looming up in'a huge pile, graduation seemed nn impossible feat. “As you look back you smile at your youthful fears, Moreover, there bave been many times in your past when it secmed that life. faced you -with- difficulties tho great to master, When you actual

ly got vight-up against the dveaded: thing it either seemed smalier | than: when first glimpsed from a distance or else you were given idens and pow- ers sufficient to meet the issue,

Analyse that thing your fears are|:

torturing you with today. Pull it to. pieces bit by bit. It isn’t so bad You only have to live one minute at n time and do one small portion of a to- tal task. at once. - . Everything -is composed: of littles, Throw the search Hght of this truth on that thing you have heen drending. it may not he so hard.

OPPORTUNITIES IN RURAL LIFE

One lesson that the depression bas tunght «a lot of people is that life in-a Ig eity hus not all the advantages. The youtg mim who left the rural aeres a few yeurs ago for the bright lights, found that unemployment was a bitter dose indeed. ‘Those who stay- ed on the farm hive had hard sledding it is true, but they never had to worry abont food, Clothing and shelter.

Eren the socalled ~~ suecessful men who have migrated from the farm to the big cities have left samething, be- hind of which -they must feel the loss. Today the big executive, with his. siil- ary runing into five or more rows oft fivures, and a dignified title for. his joh. is nothing more or less than a glovified hired man. The economic

independents still live in the rural centres and = townships. They have heen experiencing a more or less tough

of it, bnt they are still in busi- ness und must realize. that being “on vour awn’ has certuin compensations,

Why should’ young people head for the city: for a career? Today the sinall places Ihave all. the home and community advantiges of the city and the henefits of country life besides. A life can he developed here wnder few- er distractions than amid the rush of a grent population, .

It is still true that if you make a hetter mousetrap, the world will find its way to your door. In art and in- dustry many of Canada’s leaders have found snecess far from the maddening crowd. The first appendicitis opera- tlon in’ the world’ wns performed in the village of Fergus, Ont., where Dr. Groves still carries on his private hos- pifal and has made history. The

time

young person with ability and initia-

'

"You sweep cut, vou trim the windows. you dust off the counters you make up new prlee cards, you unpack and arrange new. stock, you plan your merchandise showings, you do.these and a hundred other nee- essary johs, REGULARLY in che nernial conduet of sour business.

“But how about the biggest job of all—contacting the people and telling 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 get your share of the available business if you don’t tell folls about your merchandise and service at REGULAR intervals instead of doing the job

spasinodically or not at all?

“By all known tests, experience and thousands of records, the ae- knowledged best-of-all medium for REGULARITY is advertisiny in the foe! neivspaper, A newspaper going REGULARLY in to the homes of your prospective customers, not only in your town hit. the surrounding territory as well, makes it casy enough fér anyoue-te-sce how yo teivspager (fers yp dhe finest Idad of a’vehiclaiforcarryiny ¥ ness message REGULARLY to the people. i :

' “And don't think that these folks wait’ EG of advertising. They looy for. their newspaper REGULARLY. . study its advertising (yours, if it is there) REGUL: iararics carne

’

use'space REGULARLY,

YOURS FOR MORE REGULARITY IN ADVERTISING

4 .

Regularity!

TO MERCHANTS

_ “And what’s more, you'll find they aré bu LY, too, if you'll just check up, especially with ‘the advertisers who do

*

to the

ir local

1 REGUCARITY

RLY.

rid

ying fairly REGULAR.

tive can-find opportunity and a chance really to live today, if he will ‘discard false values, and seek bis fortune at home rether than in the glitter of the

distant bright lights.

ABOUT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Do you realize that Christmas is only oa few weeks - off? Hare you started to plan your Christmas: shop- ping yet. to think ever when doing that plan. ning. Your home town merchants are hoping to get rour, business. “A nun ber of them are asking’ yon for that business by. invitations ar advertise: iments ‘in the local newspaper. Tonk those. advertisements over. You will find that all your requirements, wish- es aud desives can be met right at your own local stores.

Not only heye your home town mer

chants been of service to your during the year, but mans of you have had.a

veal help from thom. They also pay |.

koa]: money in wages to your fellow citixens—1 very hnportant considera- tion in these days of. little money. Hew much money do the depart- montab stores, the nmss-huying stores,

the ones which make sweat shops a

necessity. pay foward your up-keep or the qpekeep of your town or communi- ty? Ask sourselves that question and it sheuld he easy for you to decide where you will spend your Christmas eash, . 7

How much credit do rou get from the departmental stores? In ense of sickness ar bad. luck, how many vot cun go to the departmental stores or write to them, and get an extension of credit, or any credit at all?

When yveu have some ready cash to spend which are. the most- entitled to receive your patronage—the local or the far away departmental store?

Let this be a sane sand a loval shop- ["

ping Cloistmas.

ee ee

Was your enbseription been paid yet?y

Here ix something for you]

eo eee mo : Poe = ,

BG. UNDBRTARDRS |

EMBALMING FOR SHIPMENT A SPECIALTY

A wire will bring v

P.O. Box 348 PRINCE RUPERT. 5.C.

t

_ Dr. R. C. Bamford DENTIST SMITHERS, BC.

Hours 94am to 6 pm . Evenings by appolnimert,

Varcanmyvey |

Make the Hotel Grosvenor your home! while in Vancouver, [dre is every:

comfort and: serviee—cheerful loutgze, ,

centre theatre district, sonable.

ofl?

dining . Just twe hocks away is the} of Vancouver's shopping tind! Irtes are very reas:

|

writing and smoking rooms,

room,

RATES Daily: Det'd Bath + $1.50 With Bath - $2.00 Weekly: Det'd Bath $ 9.00 With Bath $12.00 Monthly: .

Det'd Bath $25.00 Wich Bath $30.00

| if i ’ | | | | J

Photdgraphed in a group for tie first time since they were “shot’’

** on their arrival in Canada a few

years ago, His Excellency tha:

- Governor-General, Her ‘Exceliency:

and their elder son and daughter:

wera snapped on board the Em-. |

Dress of Britain just before Lady- Bessbotough and her son and: daughter sailed for Europe re-. cently.

Appropriation of one dolar “was made recently by the Van~. couver City Council as the nom- inal price for the purchaze from the Canadian Pacific Railway of 1% acres of ‘right-of-way pro-.

i perty at Kitsilano Beach, near the.

British Columbia city.

The first _ McIntosh apples: of the soason’ for distribution throughout :the Dominicn from Victoria. to Halifax. went out re-- recently. over Canadian Pacific: lines in traing of 45 cars. | The frult is reported ‘to be in won- derful condition and this season's Product will maintain the great. repulation that British Columbia. has won for ils apples, .

' Under the Cxnadinn Pacifie fra: yenrs' free sehotarship award to. McGill University, Reside MeCal-. Tum, of Montreal: David B. W. Reid, of Winnipeg, and Albert. Grant Asplin, of Lethbridye, sll sons of company employees, are: anounced as this year’s wlauera, The scholarships are rene.rable every year up to five years if tis. holders ure entitled to full staud-- ing in the next hisher year.

“There is very clear evidence.

of a return to prosperity in Can- ada due to a greater feeling of: confidence,” was a recent deecla-- ration of Lord Iliffe, owner of more British trade papers than

‘ any other publigsér in the United.

-minion -cslegates

Kingdom, interviewed aboard. the- Empress of Britain,

‘Front every state of the Tuion. and every province of the Do-. to the 110th communication of the Soverelgn. Grand Lotva.of the Independent

Order of Odd?ellows assembled in“

convention’ cf ie Hoyel ° York. Hatel, Toronto, recmntly, They: Wore greéted by thea Lievtenant- Cavernor of

tei of. Onlarly and the iunyor ed Toteatj, 8 .

| The Lure of the Lakes

ke usic,

meals each, way.

' This .delightful prospect . -fol-

lows the announcement by the

-moonight,.. glorious ¥ lake breezes with, six. hun-

_ dred. miles of sailing on the “Canadian Facific’s ‘Grent Lakes vésbela S:S; Assinibola, Keewatin and. Manitoba .aré at the: disposal

of passengera-on the company's lines travellin? from eastern ‘to western ‘Canadian points or as a

_ Pleasant diversion on the return- ‘ {ng journey for the small added . cost of ten dollars for berth and

Canadian Pacific that four-piece orchestras will, for a pertod of nine weeks, dispense music on the Assiniboia and Keewatin en route while the’ vessels “pass: through Georgian Bay,., across the northern part of Lake .Hu-

locks and thence to Fort Willlam on Lake Superior,.. a: pleasant, lazy and restful. journey of 39 hours. from: Port MeNicoll or Owen Sowids = 5 To all thoce who are planning

4 trip to or from the west, this economical. optional’ #rip’ em-

bracing dancing, Plenty of ‘décék ‘space and luxurl- ously-appolnted: diting saloons: ‘with glimpses of! evdr-changing northe e.] scenery .ori bracing «atretche

ron; through’ the Sadlt Sto.” Marié'} Blue vate ie oue that cannot be overlooked,” It is at the dis-. Dosa] .of every...vacationist’ and this’ seagzon promises to be im- meugely ‘popular’ ngt orily: with.* Canadians. but’, with “visitors “to this country ‘as well.)

-cozy cabins,

gd ee ee Te ES

Ceres