FORESTS CF TOMORRO' wi

Natural young. growth will restock
cut-over land if fires are kept out. You
ean help protect these forests of the
future... be careful with fire near
these zones. ;

Be Sure Your Match, Cigarette or Fire

is Bead Eofare You Leave ft.

| Regularity! ;

RCHAN TS |

TO ME

*

-*You sweep out, you trim the w
you make up new fice cards,
plan your merchandise showings, you do
essary jobs, BEGULARLY in the normal

;

“But how about the biggest job
telling them repeatedly that you are in
need....Do you do that REGULARLY? .
get your share of the
inerchandise and service
spasmodically or not at all?

“By all known tests,
lnowledged best-of-all ‘medium
local newspcper.

your prospective customers, not only in

indows. you dust off the counters -
you unpack ond arrange new stock,.you

these and a hundred: other nec- ~
conduct of your business.

of all—contacting the people and
business and have the goods they

Do you figure you are going to

available business if you don't tell folks about your
at’ REGULAR inter als instead

of doing the job

on -
: «

experience sand thousands of rarurtlss the ac.
for REGULARITY:is advertisiny in the _
A newspaper going REGULARLY in (9 the homes of

your town ht the siz erounding

territory as well, makes it easy enough -for anyone to‘see how your local

sinyspiper cers yw the

est Ikitd of: a vehicle for carryiny your husi-

ness message REGULARLY te the people. aan

“Ana don't think that'these folks

won't miss your » REGULARITY

of- advertising, They looy for their newspaper. REGULARLY. study
ils advertising | <yours, i if it is there) REGULARLY. ;

“And what’s more, you'll find they are buying fairly REGULAR: .
LY, too, if you'll just cheek up, especially With the advertisers who do

use space REGULARLY.

“YOURS FOR MORE KEGULARITY IN ADVERTISING

ws

| the Toronto Mail & “Binnie, 3 “Tune 09,

Now i is a good

Rovers Go A’Roving!

time to pay

C. H. Sawle -: oe ; Publishet

Advertising rate,. Display: 35e" ‘per ‘igch
per issue; reading notices. 15¢ for. the
first insertion and 10c. “eneb _pubse-
quent. insertion ;Jegal . notices 12¢" ‘and
Se, Transient Display. 400. Per inch.

BIG INTERESTS 1 REAL FRIEND 18]
MACKENZIE “KING:

The ‘official records -skow tliat the
;most of the mergers‘and ~ combines,
cagaiust which so much has: been sald
in this country, grew up. - under, the
MacKenzie King regime. : Owing td. an
agitation which rose. ‘against them,
Laberal Government put ‘somé teeth. in
‘te the anti-Combines Act as a result of
which a consider: ‘able sui’ was’ “ eollect-
ed-in fines’ duri ing the. year “1996; “Its
arm then became palsied, “probably be-

nluse of the opposition, of. ‘the- big" ‘in:
terests front which tit’ “vecelvei* ‘¢am-.
plein tunds,. “In any “event: ‘the: efforts.
FeCUL to have’ been dfopped,- for’ no fnr-
‘ther convictions : were _registered ° or
fines dev ied - during - the vemaining: id our
yeurs: of the” regime. - The ‘years 1927,
19s, 1929 and part of 1980 _ passed
without anything “further teing’ done.
Tt was in the middle of the-latter year
that: the Bennett adminstration: assur
ed office. The anti-combines’ machin-
ory was forthwith: resurrected with |.
the result that, the ¢ following, ‘fines
have since “been enilectes -—1980,' 2614

thousand - doliars ; 1931; $18,700 5. 1932
“none;

$20,200; 1988, “$3, :500;". 1934, .
1985, $18,500." °~ ,

Bearing in. “mind this : “ yeeords: the
Beanharnois contribution | of $720, 000
‘to the Liberal’ énmpaign fund of 1930,
nal the. general” course of the Macken-

aie King; administration, At; is ‘difficult

“to uiiderstind how any’ Opposition pol-
itlcian or “newspaper: CAML ‘contend. with:

He straight face “the : Liberals ate any

friend of: the general public ° ‘against

in embattled* phitoeracy. ;: ey
While’ keeping, in. mind‘ ‘the mainten

ance. of the ‘national: credit: ‘On a, sound’

isis as a vital. element: i “its. policies |
the pr esent government Has dealt, more
firmly: ith the: socalled Dig: ‘interests
nud las done more for. the protection
of, the. average 3 ‘man; and’ the: advance-
ment: of his. interests ‘than: any previous
atininistration: ‘in. the. history: of; me
Dominion. of -Canada. —Riitorial”’

85, :

on’

oy _
“ lutertineammiemiter ts

, WHY NOT. A SHOW. OF SOME KIND

tao RERE IN FUTURE, NEARS

older r ;
‘and enthusia stie support,

+ofevery”

B dover: We peo have een: enquiting}

. SCHNONS, |

‘feud: “Ag BOON Ne that rush

; duive heen. ‘preferred ’ by.. the: boss: :

‘ why there ig no: Hazelton Flower. “shovy, F
| aniy “more. “Tt seems that a Jot of ‘folk}
miss coming to.this part of the district i
{in ‘midsummer - to look over the- pro
; ducts | ‘of the flower gardens.

For a
number of reasons the show has ‘not
been held for several years, The old
timers ‘started the thing and carried it
on for a number of ‘years and quite
successfully too. It, -seéms, that. it
might, he‘a, good’ ‘thing for the. younger
people to, get together. and re-establigh |:

.the flower show, or some other display |
fof the- district's: “producis, and even of

the handiwork of the women and: sirls
jor: ‘the district.
~ It ig not because there is nothing be-

: ling ‘produced here, nid it is not. that

the people have lost any of their, skill
in« “tekling the ; xeound ‘und inking the
plaints: giows
take the work up it ix quite sure the
restdeits | v il! lend them entire
‘We refer to
older. people above st the risk of being
jacked up, but we intend no reflection
as. the. reference: is to the number of
yenrs ‘only, ad not to the feelings of
the hays .and girls of yester-year,

MANY A TRUTH IS SPOKEN EVEN
~. WHEN ONE IS SERIOUS

A cirenlar was seen laying aronud in
Smithers the other day whieh was in-
tended. to induce the public to Vote
Liberal. The hending rend—JORS or
DOLE.” . Then. at the hottem appear-
ed the following:—“Vote  Liberal—
Vote for Hanson ond get hack from
the.: Poov. House.” and the last: Hne
“Tuin Over. ” ;

~Premier Aberhart of Albert,who took
office on Tuesday. announced Monday
that Premier Bennett had assured him
assistance in his efforts to un-
tangle the finnneial affairs of the pro-

‘yinee of Alberta and to solve its other

problems.

see _
. THE LAST TRAMP PRINTER |
y Peck MueSwain, printer-poet and
philosopher, and known as no other

settled down at Stewnit on the Port-
land Canul, Northern B,C. He re-

work yet. _MneSwain, is proud of his
title “Last Tramp Printer."..-He has 4
right’ to“be. AVithin the memory of
the writer, and: ‘for, years after he ‘did
the des "i Ling: avouid a printing office.

nthe tramp printer’ Was a ‘institution,

depended pon by the hoss printers to

a Appear | just. in time to. help over aa

emer Paney, The tramp. printers of alg
Were 1 er ont body of men. ‘They knew
of course, their’ husiness,. and some. ot
the. dest, printers of the time belonged
to the ‘trninp frnter ity. But ‘most im-
por tant oF ait" “was the fact”: ‘that. those
printers - knew their territories and
Au ny the tise and: tall af the printing
‘Thus they would appear for
av job just whe the boss wanted them
was over
‘they went agnin, sometimes to work in
‘another office and ‘sometimes. to rest

-{in ‘the erent open sprees for a: few
J weeks’or! months.
: ries j- “they v were a ‘great’ lot of menjal-

They. had no wor-

-AVILYS welcome and never, interferred
withprinters. who’ hnd, assumed family
abligationa, "e even though | the . tramr
Avie often a. better printer and would

ne the: Anst : ‘Tramp ; ;

“Tf the younger folk will |:

eeutly celebrated: ‘his Oth : birthday: and’ .
he is “hall and. hearty: and doing good

~ fo!
5 1 ‘1HO8: and has always: been uctive: in all

I ee sn ) _

aROsVEIO Bc.

Whatever the occasion .of your
‘Visit, you'll find . the Grosvenor
offers everything you wiil need—
handy to ‘transportation facilities
in the shopping distriect—and an
execllent place to eat. .

City Transfer |
Smithers, B. ©.

. Taxi and ratefer Service
At all hour rs"

W. 8. Leach’ -Owner-’

& : - ooo. ai , at -

printer. in the west, has been for years|

Orme, Conservative ‘Candi-

vr

Me, CH. 0
ce) date in. Skeena District
in’ this election is a former Ontatio
tint), “2 ‘tesident of. Pr: ince Rupert. gince

public bodies ‘for the advancement: ‘of.

; Central - ‘British: ‘Columbia, : pee ee

“Widely: Jcnown | “and familia with

rere are five ‘Canadian’ ‘Rover.
~ -Beouis- on: board the Cana-

one Patoot. sane ‘held thle oa
in"Sweiten, *
anes, Bra’ ‘represented * by tH

Ste: ‘Paul; “Alta, As

-

Blea yout, of se

Radstern and Mies ses

Ie" a Swedish: Rovers, -

ingaton Webber, of man ne

tou, and Ay. a. ‘Kegseler, of “‘Sotit!
John; N. B,.:

The Canadian Rovers “gilt form’ ;
\part ofa ‘British . contingent’ ‘ot:

1,500 ‘attending the Rover: Moot, of.

nearly half the entire number ex- |;
Soon ah oe be’ in |

estes ‘tO re

sland,

it
Orta on shave | 2 Been “undo.

hosts, of ‘th
gathering, «who: are /heade
Egon Guptat: Adolty'

t

t
camp’ will ‘hive “a: fire -brigade
: f) pos offices ha

: : the needs, of, this ‘district he ig: at pre-

it und: bas held offi

red

é ‘poales fu

aren

ce. many ther. pub. at