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THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933 |

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The One Thing
You Can Afford

The great national pastime this weather is squeezing the
expenditure column so that ié will remain in proportion to the
revenue, The first step in this of course is making a decision as
to what items are absolutely necessary to the well-being of our
minds and bodies and consigning the balance to the limbo of things
we will have when the times improve.

You cannot do without your local newspaper for several very
gooil reasons, the firet of which is that as an intelligent citizen
of the community it is necessary that you keep informed as to what
is taking place in that community what is transpiring at the school ”
the churches; if grants are being made from public funds, or cut
off; what your community proposes doing about relief measures:
where food stuffs, meat, wearing apparel, wood coal, may be pur-
chased to the best advantage; all the intimate personal news: the
deaths, births, marriages, and the thousand and one other oceur-
rences that go to make up the life of the community.

That is the funetion of the local weekly newspaper. Its news
columns each week carry the story of the activities of the com-
munity, and in addition te the effective news of the world at
large. Its advertising columns bring into your home the best of-
ferings of the stores and shops with prices and description.

The Herald costs you but Two Dollars for a whole year. If
you will read it thoroughly; intelligently yoy will reecive many,
many times over a return in value. And the Herald is a food
paper for the family to read. There are many things children may
learn from its columns, but nothing they should shun. The co!-
unins are clean, carefully edited and contain all the NEWS.

If you are-already a subscriber to the Herald
- send it te a friend, either in thé community or
_ at a distance, They will appr2eiate it. ae

The Omineca Herald
-Is Your Newspaper
Make Full Use of it

t

} iThe Ot Omineca Herald

NEW HAZELTON, B.C,

Published Every Wednesday
C, H. SAWLE

——

Advertising rates—$1,60 per inch per month

| line each subsequent insertion,

There has been it great deal of hovey,
spoken and printed singe New Years’
Eve, Hold fast ; keep up your courage
ete., ete, A grent mony resolutions for
the New Year have been made and al-
ready broken. We made a couple of
resolutions ourselves at a very enrly
honr New Yeurs morning ant before
the day was out one was broken and
early the next morning we broke the
other, New Yenrs seems to be gener.
ally accepted us the time to fool onr-
selves and if possible fool the other fel-
low also. Perhaps it is just as wel’
thnt we do try to fool ourselves once
in a while, and nt New Years, when
everyone is trying to fool themselves,
one does not feel so badly when: found

Waving the fooling game.
f

SHARPENING THE SERPENT’S
FANGS

Dy. Corrigan. professor of ethies and
sacialogy at Boston College, warts par.
ents in the United States to shun edu-
cational institutions where ‘eynies are
lundermining the ideals of youth + senti-
mentalists are basely distorting the
emotional life of youth, pseudo philos-
ophers are sadly misleading youth

living.” Whether the same problem
concerned our provincial educationist:
during Education Week, or whethe.
there is need for such confideration 1:
any Canadian centre, v We ate not: pre-
pared to say, but we feel that if, Bert-
rand: Russell. or Ben Lindsay appeared
in any of our cities to unléad ylews on
education they would. be given a hand.
Here: is how Dr. Corrigan ealla :
kpade a. spade, speaking of gome Amert-
ean intellectual power houses:
“What chance has your boy or girl

PUBLISHER

reading notices léc per line firstingertion, 10¢ per

away from the high principles of nol ;

«
«

in schools where polished, paganize(, |
professors are: deliberately unsettling:
the religtous convictions of the students

Worse thau pagan immorality?

“What respect for religion, what rey
erence for the authority of law, huma,
ov divine, can withstand the sultic
sinister influence of- Professors —wh>
sneer at the ‘myth and outworn super
stition,’ as they call it, of 2 persons
God?

“Tow can your bey fail to be anset
tled when told in some of oun secuta:
colleges and universities that the crim.
inal is in no way responsible for erime
that neither in the criminal ner iy tin
erdinary citizen is there the sliztre
shred of freedom in any of his acts
that everything is predestined by hi:
heredity or by his experience sinc
birth, or both?

“What wonder that. yonthful mora
tre Ghusing concern, when in untversi
tles, professing to be institutions «
learning, and founded by pious Protes-
tants to promote the interests of Christ
and His church, highly paid rationalis
tic professors are teaching that th:
Ten Commandments are only noma:
niuitle code of etiquette. the erystallty

{ed will of a group, mot the revealed lav

of Gad binding upon the conscience o:
Inn!

“Abandoned ideals, wrecked Lives are
the outcome.’ and the bitter tears o
disillusioned mothers and fathers ca
never Inike wp to their daughters an
sons for the destruction that has: bee
Wwrowght."——-The Monthly Bulletin.

HAD VERY FINE DANCE

——

The Sew YVeirs dance given by the
Citizeas Association of New Hazelton
in the community ball last Friday ev-
ening was one of the big successes of
the season. The attendance was much
larger thon anticipated; and the dance
went with a swing from the heginning.
Music was provided by Miss Lois An-
derson and. Miss Vivian Chappell, and
it was. the best that the local people
have daneed to for a long time. Th
was quite late when the affair broke

up, but everyone had A good time,

if

Mining in British Columbia

Among’ tlie Canadian Provinces, British Columbia. is the lead:

ing producer of Lead, Silver and Zine,
_ In this. Province about 45% of Canado’s Silver, 01% of: the

Lead and 93% of the Zine ave produced.

British Columbia has produced approximately $1,300,000,000
Worth of minerals,

. About 200,000 square miles of unexplored mineral- -bearing
lands are open for prospecting.

. Drnaetically ev: ery inineral known tobe. .
-found on the colitinent-cceurs to some :
~ extent, in British Columbia.

1

RECENT P PUBLICATIONS: i

‘Annual: Report. of the Honourable. the ‘Minister ;
nf J Mines: for the-calander year 1981; . : :

= “Placer. ‘Mining‘in British /Columbin.
 “yeConnell Creek Placer Area.” -
Non-metallic Mineral Investigations: “Buarite ;”
“Asbestos”; “Glassware, "Clay." .
* Liodé-Gold Developinents in Rritish Columbia
. during 1982,

Address ‘enquiries, to.

DSemoe ton one bates

“The Honourable the Minister of Mines. : ms ’

on ‘Parliament. Buildings... eee :

foe : , Victoria; B.C...

———
——

"Lode-Gold Deposits'of British Golumbin. ; . 7 o

esidents of
Zone had thelr biggest thrill
since the “big ditch" was finish-
ed when the Canadian Pacific -

wert Melee tes nt ge ae:

' me a re CO Le Oe ate

liner “Empress of Britain” pass-

ed through the cana] |
' As the largest vessel ever to nay-

igate the canal the Empress re-

ceived unusual attention, In fact
/ &8 far as. canal officials’ were
' concerned, she was viewed with

_ furrowed ‘brows: The lock-keeap-
. (are, if they wanted to, could have
i: jumped aboard: her, . ao tightly
> dHd- she fit. 0,

de Officer, W. G..Busk-Wood, R.N.R,,
- of the Empress of Britain,
the “Mate” he is responsible for
her gleaming white painted sides

Panama: Canal.

in April, .

§ Furrowed., brows marked Chiet

As.

Tight Fit But Paint Untouched

and beis were freely offered thar:
he would have to put men over
the side when she renched Cris-
tobal to re-paint. Secotchmen ~
&mongst'the 481 passengers: cov-
ered every bet—they had faith in
the Scottish caution of Gommo-
dore R. G, Latia, her commander.

It was a tight fit, but ever a
scratch of ‘paint |

The photograph’: shows: tho
Empress of Britain entering the
Pedro Miguel lock. Her par-
Bengers’ crowded the decks ta
watch the. spectacle and so in-
teresting ‘was this feat of nayi-
gation that Chief Steward Frank
Moss complained that for the firs:
time in four and o half month:

they forget to eat !

and holding out to them the Imre of

A fT aan

Send your

Watch Repairing and
Jewellery Requirenients
To

R W. Cameron

"Prince Rupert

So
——

Build Up B.C.

Dectors i
Understand |e

~The strong endorsement given Pa-
cifle Milk by physicians tinder
whose directions it is fed te weak
and ailing infants is rather cou-
Vincing evidence. One of the most

 notuble recoveries in the province
included feeding with this goo
milk ander the doctor's orders,

e : 7 6
Pacific Milk
“100% B, c. owned and controlled
Plant at Abbotsford, ”

B.C. UNDERTAKERS }

EMBALMING FOR SHIPMENT A SPECIALTY

P O. Box 948 - A wire
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. will bring u
= Es

J. B. Judge
Chiropractor

Will be at the Omineca Hotel
Hazelton on Thursday

i.

Henry Motors Ltd.

Smithers, B. C,

Ford Parts Oil
Modern Garage

Ford Dealers
Gas Repairs

Complete line ot

New Cars and Trucks
inebiinieinaiiiaeinaiieitiaeias

ec a
a Dr. R.C. Bamford
a DENTIST

a SMITHERS, B. C.
P| Hours9amto6 pm Evenings
a
a

Pleas = Tee Se cue? I

by appolntment,
ce en mt tens

t B. C. LAND SURVEYOR

J. Allan Rutherford
Surveys promptly executed.
SMITHERS, 8, C,
+0 0-090 +++ "

. Dr, Wrineh received a call to the
sick at Beament on Monday night snd
he-found the going not too good, Al
though: the snow plow had been over
the:xond once, it, had been fqllowed by --
considerable wind: and more snow, The
‘dovtor made the trip stuiccesstully, how- -

ever, Int ft wes not at joy ride,