Me

= A Young Tailer complained bitterly about his busi-

+ mess being poor “I make just a3 geod clothes as—-~

de,” he said,’ “and I sell them for less, yet
Bet most of the business of this distriet,

this. young z tallor felt that men aught to find out. a
all about him—that. they should search.him out: He
didn’t see that it was his job to make known to all
men the fact that he made goad elothes and sold them

3 ‘at attraetive prices,
_ kdvertised their business, and of course, men went tc
‘them for thelr clothes, .

—s°on the: other ‘hand, -

tts the ‘game all. the world ov er—buyers go where *
they are invited to go.

They buy, in largest numbers. .
” 5 .

‘

Ther wise ‘retailer. tuiis his business i in line with what buyers.
| - want, because it is profitable to do : so.

The Omineca Herald

~ NEW. HAZELTON, B.C:

° Published ‘Bveey Wednesday
CG. BH. SAWLE ‘PUBLISHER

aha

+ Adveriiatng. raten~31.50 1 inch ‘per. month

ene notices 16¢, pes line. ing Me fe per
each pabeequ jerat fi . rrr a
GOOD-BYE 1981—GO0D-BYE .

This will be ‘the last issue ‘of the
Omineca Herald in1981.. Within the
next day. or two everyone will be do-
ing something for ‘the’ inst time inp
1931." We do not think any one ‘will
regret that 1931 is so near the end.” I!
has been anything but a “good year and
the great masses have little to be glac
for in the way of ‘material progress,
With the gloémy-year. about: ‘gone we
cin. only look'to the ‘New, Year, with t
ereater hope" than! ever ‘hetcre: | ‘Tt’

mostly hope,’ ‘too, because, the immedi.

wae

ute future: does ‘not ‘hold
very ‘bright: Ey eeds

We
_ Hons sill: dhange ‘ahd’ for’ ‘th
Our: ¥

sig o-

ia’ ‘that: everyone of, our own

readers. wilt énjoy & measure of pros
perlty, It would: be useless to expect

any Brent: changer’ phpieremei will

part of’ the ce sae
At tthe: pame ‘thm: wa’ wi

, “and as much
can get.

hin. .recently. and asked for disarma-

pointed out to the delegation that Can-

‘ido; thoné;’ ‘uoweven tat cond}
@ ‘better | |

When th
Sl Knox. Wied: “ence
maa exttertailiniietit, ‘A

have felt o great sorrow in his heart

when a delegation of a dozen univer-.|,
sity men and representatives, with a

petition signed. by 10,000 waited. .on
ment and-no ‘more war. -The Premier
ada’ hos very Hitle war material and

is not, and never has been, ‘looking ‘for
war or ‘trouble. He invited the dele-

gation to ‘have: lunch with him which .).

they did. .The’ Premier “must - haye
felt the delegates would feel better for
eating with the Piemier and soon for-
get their silly nonsense.

Disarmament and no wir is propo-
ganda of decadent nations and peoples:
It is a good subject to talk about and
a lot ‘of people who. could not éarn 1

living’ otherwise get fat on the money |:
‘of fogies who are seeking . their owr :

glorification. wo

“There will be war and fighting of an .
kinds so long ag this old world. last, or:

until the’ -plans | of the Creator have

been perfected. For men and women |-
‘to try. and ‘buek . the Divine Plan.ean |

only result ine worse trouble, .

Poulmy FLOCKS TMPROVAD™ 7

a. RS “Terry ‘Provinctit Jnonlte .

Spector, ‘and. who ‘ia: well known’ here :

by.:the- old: timers; 3 ata. that: ‘one: of
‘the benefits of the: ‘depression ins been’

tliat! it has: impelled ‘poultirymen: to sell |:

off their.. weaker | and juferior “birds,

tind’ they hive | ‘gone: {hito: the: “piesout :
Ik | winter: in better shape - “than, at !
oT time: avithin the past twenty
jal) A; replt,:ahioiitd: be. ‘ehiets" of’.

atamina’’ amet} ‘Feat,
ara wit

Issued by thé Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association,

seinsnsorasnasennnnenesnen

‘from those “wlio tive them’ ‘information about. “their. eS
business,’ service, goods, prlees. ‘This, is. exactly as it hoe
, should bes

_ Why shouldn't the | most aggressive & seller ‘et the.
most business. ; . i

‘Prince Rupert

The world Likes to buy from ‘keen: sellers—from: Te- a B ‘Rocuesen, Manager

WE tallers who pay them the conipliment of telling them ©
about: what ‘they have” to ‘sell and bout ‘their’ desire’
for their custom, 7

aton $50 por day,

Dumb retailers muy be fine men, may give good

= values, may be first-class store keepers, but the buy-. el,
ing public prefers to go where advertisements in their oe
newspapers direct them to goo. :

ere receive
tention -

wih

Fsocnebeuibichcamatacsionan | ‘

|} the ‘cargo ‘taken ow im. ‘Vatiequver —
| by thé Empress of Japan’ on her last -- |

i .¢
¥
4 “At: includedl “6,500 sacks and .
kee
*
ae
*

cyates. of potatoes, : 400° “erates and |.
“| sacks:“of ‘énions.. and: B8T boxes. of ap- “e
They. sere: for., diatribation at 7

®

“LUMBER, SHIPMENTS, HOLD UP

ae

A. gratifying featnye of ‘umber ship. :
ments this season hea been the. in-
etease In the Australian trade. To,
the end of October last’ eyear British =.
Columbia had shipped “31,006,000 feet |
to Australian’ pérts; "in the: ‘same per-
‘fod this year: "36,000,000. feet: were ship-
ped: Chinése | shipments : dropped only
5,000,000. feet in the same period,, viz. oe
froin - 51,000,000: to" 16, 000,000, which.
considering - conditions : ‘in! that couutry
ds regarded’ as: very satisfactory. “ The -
Japanese lumber. trade fell from 182.-

: 000,000 to 114,000,000" feet.

a

x
.
aoe
ie
a
an
ad
$c.
ie:

.
oa

PLACER donne, INCREASES

“metal - ‘prices imine aa
«for the,eurrent, year

a 4
4
x
K
*K
K
sas
x re likely to show. 2 thirty-per cent de- | 3
"4
5 a
Be
*
z
+

‘| erense: ag, Compared. with, 1980, One.
. right. exception: is pitcat ‘gold: mining, .
: ‘This ae expected * show. an re "

cker. ‘and. small allntce: peor he
‘S:living for many mén- phosvronia “
therwise have, been: Bit oF a. dob.

Fe

¥
*
5 ol