ABW HAZELTON, 1, 0, WEDNES (¥ » TAY 20, 1986 HT upply t Statione This New Year being the Year of Promise, be prepared in your office to handle the new business that will be available. - Look over your Stationery Supplies. What ever you are short of, or out of, give your order at once to The Omineca Herald : We will give you! 'Pronipt Service, Good J Job. Good Material and our price will satisfy. Do not send to Vancouver or Winnipeg as the people there never buy your goods. You : may save a few dollars on a big order, but: you | loose a lot of local business. The Omineca Herald Stocks : Loose Ledger Supplies | Bill Heads, any size _ Envelopes, any size Butter Paper Letter Heads - Cards ARE AGENTS FO! Statements Yn _ Blat Papers - a ‘1G H. Sawle' ~| the Jhillion mark. _]vies. The Omineca Herald NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Published Every ‘Wednesday - Publisher | 5 ‘ Advertising rate, Display 35c per inch per issue; reading notices ibe for the]- first insertion and 10¢ each subse- quent insertion; jegal notices 12¢ and Be,” Transient Display 40c per inch, MANUFACTURING. PROGRESS IN -. (CANADA ; ath the Inter 90’s the growth of Canadian - manufacturing thuugh continuous, was not partieular- ly vapid. Afterwards there was a - {change and industries generally shar- Jed in the advantages of the grent grow ing period from 1900 to 1912. ‘The in- flueuce of the Great War upon the Inanufacturers of the Dominion was profound and far-reaching, tending to promote the diversification of products and, the production at -home of many commodities that ‘had previously been imported... goods from Europe | was practically suspended. Added to this was the re- flox: effect ‘of the great prosperity of nericulture produced by unprecedented war-time: prices, The great boom. in Canadian “manufactures reached its height in the summer of 1920, statis- ‘(ties for.that year show ing a 2Toss valueof-products which was not ex- cecded uniil 1920. The 1929 values were higher, althongh prices had drop- “| ned. 41, per cent. in the intervening per- iod. "The outpuk of the Canadian $470,000,000. In 1910°it had gone over 271020 36 was three and ‘three-quarter. pillions, and in 1929 it went over four billions. By 21933 it we ght, had ‘dropped déivit” to’ “wo panions: | , There has’ been: a‘recovery since but there is no’ prospect, that the 1935 fig- ures, when they are totalled, will ap- pronch ‘those’ of 1920 or 1829, IMPORTS FOR CANADA INDUSTRY — . a So neds ‘has heen said” in thie press jand over the radio revarding sanctions |. in connection with tle Italo;Ethoptany® war aud so largely has the ‘question of “Toil sanctions bulked, that the average man naderstands nore or less clearly measure, us seo how the oil question stands in relation to Canadian business, Crile petroleim is by far the largest: com- modity: imported’ for Canadian indust- It ‘enters into the national life to an: -extraordinaty | extent, The - fig- nes ‘demonstrate its: Our. imports: ‘oF crude petroleum ‘ta, TH35 were valtied at | $85,000,000 end: the* next in value w 13 ; autémotiile parts at” $25,000, 000. Stringe’ tw say tha: ‘the beating im. a _ Enterprising - manufactur- : ers: ‘mide: use of their opportunities ns when the importation of manufactured | psugny. that there Is immense power in such’ a). ‘To widerstand | it- better let} i. WEEK- END. low. | FARES for - Victoria Day § Good Friday to Tuesday — May 22nd to 26th § Fare 1-10 Fare [-3. See nearest C_N. R, Agent Canadian National Round Trip Coaches Round Tri in Sleeping. Cars ‘Industries, }- - eniaewias oa bits best hea vyouenjo Xa loge’s — the original va! “i you have the. added quality'of oven- freshness—-matchless flavor. _ At all grocers, ‘Made by Kel- logg in “Londoi,- Ontario, ~~ Nothing takes the place of. CORN FLARES manufacturing industries in 1800 -wns]...23°" port: ix “the way ‘of raw material for clothing and textile work ‘generally. at, $15,000, 000, actually less. than half the yalue of- the ‘importation - of oil Heat during 1 Canadian winter is im- portant, and the importation of bitu- minous coal ranks fourth at. Just a lit- tle Tess. than. cotton. |, The first food importation is raw ‘It is fourth on the list, ‘and al- iiost- equal: to: bituminous: ‘coal ‘and cot- ton in value. ‘These give us a fairly upon the world’ outside of us and: show that the necessity of secur ring. olt is an outstanding - heed. Distr ict unginéer Cotten : Wis fin town the’ first of the. week and placed ing the high level railway, * crossing from the cast. "The grading: Will start from in frout of the Fernald office and the read will be made ‘goad and wide. ‘eortriniy hopes ‘there is truth in the Value’ ‘of $1 125,000, 000,00... a the year 1934, Saat teeratny | ated! a nent i in ‘the Prov Ineé, ably, to. a weelva How ae an) ib ot the ialue of mine pidituétion. for the year, “ss is; ‘estininted A ~ at $47,810,612.00, . being a ‘subsbtantial inerehso, ‘over’ that For. Vor anthoritutive, tnforinfie en one “deyetop~ Ks ‘ Note" ‘hie ‘Annual Ate t. of. ‘the: ‘Minister Gf Mites for the-cr endur yea 1935, witl, Ue, dss: shortly, and. applications: re ‘hor begs vps ‘ cone Ce, ea, . ay oe Pat , L fi Rape DWE kb pte eo ota gt niuiely raw cotteir, is hird onthe list. general. idea of. Canadian dependence : report, that the rm ud is’ to he ernvelled ' ‘| Work. on this. part. ‘of. the. * Joh is att ~) Dased t to start. tils weeks : ; the final stu lkes in the rond. ‘approach- ; It‘has heen" reported, aid the Herald’