THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNES DAY, MAY 30, 1934

———
ea Tee

The Open

| straight, well trodden ‘
ing off into undergrowth.

ter. But not otherwise.

nothing hidden. It leads the way

open road.

effort. You don’t known.

itself good by advertising, *’

a 7 7

Before you, as buyer, run two roads.
~~ yoad of knowledge, of an advertised product. Thous-
ands use it. There’s no mystery about it, no doubting

Read the advertisements: Anything widely ad-
vertised—breakfast food, syrup ora car— has proved .

SUPPOSE you came suddenly upon two roads: One
the other thin and twist-
If you didn’t want to ar-
rive any place in particular, you might choose’ the lat-

One is the

definitely to a floor ; ooh

| wax, 2 fountain pen, a tooth paste that will give satis-
faction. When you use an advertisement you use an.

When you don’t use an advertisement you go the —
doubtful road. You have only hazy knowledge of the
product ahead. No trade mark or name to depend on
guides you, The result may or may not be worth the

. debt. at. five. per cent, interest instead

t-

ated deficits and for payment of interest
‘fan ‘present debts, ete.

Advertsements put: you. on: the.
open road to satisfaction.

use Counter Check Books and need them now or in the
near future.

| ‘The Omineca Herald

Will now supply you with :

Even though business is not up to normal you stil] zs

- Counter Check Books

of any size and any make and
at manufacturer’s prices

New Hazelton, B. (omnes

yar

8. C. LAND SURVEYOR
J. Allen Rutherford

Surveys promptly executed

Smithers, B.C.

The Bulkley Hotel

Smthers, B. C.

_Hot and Cold. running water in
the. rooms. Other modern cone.
veniences, - : |

Rates are moderate
You are always welcome.

H. Davis, Proprietor .

AES

“eflie wild’ eléw ers In the interior. are
now! at thelx best and will’ continue

{iL, great attraction to all who ‘go into

‘the woods or. drive along. the reads for
some weeks yet... The-Skeena llles are |;
rpartleularly * attractLye,.. both: out _of
‘doors’ or for’ ‘hotise ‘decorations. The

, filvat, W fd: Tope, Awad ‘seen ou “Sithday, lnst
; and jn: another . eek

‘the eguitry side
will be a mnss of bloom,, , Then ther
are Indian . paint..brushes, columbine,

;

C2 HCCC REALE TE EAE TS CACC Ce EL ee Ce Aad &

H ‘ ‘
i

. oe : Give your order to us or send it by nal to 7 . Es i
| The Omineca. Herald’ ar 7

uud-a host’ of other..flowers of about
ni many colors as there are ‘yarleties.

ag Omineca Herald|;

— (CG. H, SAWLE

, | Hine ach subsequent insertion.

the N.RAS tas been, working. in the U,

“Tan, .
‘pnnnufaetuver..ave getting. precious - It

“Fdemanding all cash aad are serapping

‘tand offering only new,

: res he left the oust,
‘good,

. of.so-much, Another thing about it is
ofthat the ten milion are all earmarked |:

- {been doing wwfully well off the present.

1 OLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLI

Thmids’ nce dangerous ‘enémies: | Dirty
hands are nlmost sure to be soiled with |

° dinense * wertis.

NEW HAZELTON, B.C,

Published Every Wednesday
PUBLISHER

Advertising. rates—$1,.50 per inch per month
reading notices L5e per Une first insertion, 0c per

Mien “Wis heard abowt the N.R.A,
when it was started, and why. could
not Canada do likewise, “But no that

. far some time it is possible to form
xome ‘kind ofan | opinion. From ré
ports, from various sources it seams the
NILA is not so hot.) ‘The money has
wane: -into the hands of big: interests
ws fast jis the most optimistic said it
would. Lhe poor umn the working
hh, xinal! business men. and small
Hecof it. The bis manufacturers are
everything that is. pesstble to. serap
That again is
a hardship on the small operator. who |:
hax-not a lof of. cush lett after years
of heavy drains. Stokes are rampant
in newly. every section of the States
hecnuse the working man is not. getting
a fair ‘share. Vrices of. commodities
went up oand wages staid down: The
N.RA. has been worked backwards,
It would not be of any use to Canada
in anyof its phases.

be disnstrous to the States,.
; : a

Asa vestdt of Hon, T..D,. Pattullo
. Bennett. to visit’ Ottawa again be]:
the provincial
premier came home with. teu million
dollars instead of the eight, he asked
for, On the face of it that looks very
But in renlity it-only means an
incrense of elght millions to our public

of the three and alalf that was talkea

und there is nothing for work and
wages. Two of ten milion are for re|"
funding; und the rest Is for paying old |.
deficlis, present deficits and anticipat

The province
already owes oli the money, The biz
problem of getting men to work at the |
tniked of wages has still‘to be settled. |
They

have

want: work and wages.

relief plan. -
: stk

NESS

ie

At the time when John Wesley said
“Cleanliness is next to: godliness” one
of Wis audience remarked,-in all trath]:
fuliess, “and sometimes next to im
possibe”’? Phe good old. days may have
been romantic and pictnresque but on
the whole conditions were. very dirty |
and foulsmeliing ‘and uncomfortable |, :
becanse of vermin. | ;

As the standards of living improve |
so the standards of cleanliness ‘are |:
raise
the civilized and the unctvilized is the)
different attitude which exists regard |

ling ‘of: foods. ~ 2 fee

‘A grent deal of clenniness has no
Qirect bearing upon hoalth ; -most of it
is a matter of ~what we call decency,
its practice grows out of a sense. lof
comfort and self -respeet associated
with a clenn body in clean clothes, and
consideration for others to whom a
dity body is offensive to sight and
smell. .

Some forms of cleanliness have nl

very direct ‘bearing on health. Dirty

Thody secretions which so often .contiin

hands’ giln éntrance to. the body; in
putin fingers in the mouth, by, touch
ing the lips ‘or through ‘handling | fooil
‘which . is: laters. eaten “withont - being
‘cooked. :

“Wer tlo ‘not know. of ay: other, way
ti “Which ‘we cnn: 80 definitely. protect

ote owl habits'as by thoroughly. wash
ing the Hands“before cating or. handl
ing food.

short so thit. they: may

‘Most. of “the” comniunicable-
‘Which oveur tn-this country are spread §

Tt promises to)

necepting the luvitution of Premier I. e

There ave. some, however, who do not”

One of the contrasts between :

ine cleanliness of ‘person and in hand

‘These germs on the} |

otiraelves ' “Age inst. disense’, ‘BCrins- ‘throu,

ape

a
: i “ti
regularly. Vie “SOUp and: warm watery
freely and: dg not hesitate to apply the§

nail brusii. :

ae, bo
A lean skin fs no healthier skin ini
that-awhen freed: from-dirt, dt-is ablelf
to do -ity work betier, There. is lest l
danger of skin infection and lice ar oy
aot found: among those:.vho: bathe ref™
ularly - and change thelr underweay’
frequently. .A warm bath at ‘least §
once it week. fs advised, ‘and oftener it}
necessary,’ dependent: upon the type off
work aud the AWwenther, to keep thet
skin clean and ‘free: from. ‘odours, f

Tre: clean, haudkerehlets: When all
solled handkerchief _ is. used it is not: fl :
only aisightlye- but: the secretions they 4
contin ave picked up by the fingers. /
ad itis” these. secretions whith ‘must 4
always -hé-regarded with ‘suspicion
‘diseases {

hy othe germs that are found in secre
tions from the ‘hose (or mouth, “ig

“yoy , : 54s
Rae see Nb Ga

Here‘aind There ' |

The Canadian ‘Pacific Railway
* upely farm, Strathmore, Alta,
had the best Holstein cow.in tha 4m
four-year-old or over {not in
milk) class at the Royal Winter
-Faly recently held at, Toronto.

' Banff Winter Sports Carnival
‘will be held, from: January $1 to
February 4; it is anndunted. 4
The carnival will be fdllowed
' bya series of sports week-ends,
each being devoted to one parti- jf
cular type of sport. ‘

‘The. ‘preblem of truck-rail com~-
" petition was declared a natlonal
one by S. Hayes, M.A., in a re-
cent address before the Engin- .
eering. Institute. He saw regula-
tion and. .restrictlon in areas
where the truck does not be
long as the only, ‘solutions,

- Christmas festivities this year |
Pill, be enlivened ”-by"* Japaneso [§
oranges of which’ $8,400. boxes

arrived at. Victoria - ‘recently

~- Bboard the Empress of Canada,
‘for distribution: to: arnuinber of
Canadian - cities. 5,000: boxes were

left at Victoria. and the fruit .
will doubtless feature in the 4
“eae ‘Hotel. Yuletide- celebra- {
‘tions, * -

Binds “Obtober E Y9s0, a! ott

‘of. 101, 765 Déople’ ‘have been | sét-

tled on’ Canadian ‘farmi or given
“farm: employment under the au-
epices ‘of ‘the Dominion’ Depart-

- Ment of ‘Immigration: and | the.
two great. transcontinental ~“tail-

way compantes, according ‘to - a
report issued by the Department

. of Immigration. 89, 236. of these
people were aettled without fl-
nancial assistance, °

tore -Expression of contidence ‘im a
~ brighter.. -business: outlook in
», Canada, . coupled “with definite
ey improventent in conditions
“throughout the Dominion, was
“made recently by ‘HH. J. Hum-
~ phrey, “general . manager, Can-
“adian’ Pacific . Railway, - @aatern
’ lines, in ‘an interview: during his
trip of inspection to .the “Marl-
times prior to the opening of
” the "winter. navigation : season,

“Five port lilthertoe not: touched
at by world: cruises — Penang,
‘Straits Settlements; Semarang,
Java; Boeleleng and Padang Bay,
Bali; and Zamboanga in the
Zula Archipelago — have been
added to the 1934 itinerary. of
‘ho Canadian Pacific Uner Em-

— se

If the: hands. ore to.be kept | [iam -

venTly clean; the nalls: must be: fairy |°
Ne cleaned