THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY JUNE 21, 1933 7 —== en =< a aeecanentoe — i iy Even though business is not up to normal you jstill use Counter Check Books and need them now or injthe near future. _ The Omineca Herald - Will now supply youfwith Counter Check Books of any size and any make and at manufacturer’s prices . iNew Hazelton, B. C. Give your order to us or send it by mail to - The Omineca Herald Cal Like a § Exeerr setter! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes help you feel cooler all day through. These delicious flakes are so easy to di- 5. gest they don’t “heat you up.” For comfort that lasta, enjoy a bow! of FLAKES Kelloge’s instead of hot, heavy foods, HOUR AaREet Breakfast, lunch, the children’s evening ae ae TAkn RET aT ae, ee a, [Eee gp nical. Made by Kellogg in London, Gnt. Oe @ for J bolgees $ ahoge Whether your trip is one of business or pleasure, these Reduced Summer Fares io Eastern destinaliona (in Canada or the United States) will effect a saving of many dollars in your travel budget. Book on The “Continental ‘Limited? and ensure service, .-with. economy. Optionnl routes. Stop over at Jasper. Full inJormation from ‘Local Agent’ or i. McEwen, D. F. and P. A. Rupert V-43-03 AN ANS ANADI coh Md Avy ty dity aad give it at least’ a partial sta- ‘SUMMER MAIL SERVICE — Going West—Monday ot 6.25 a.m, Thursday at 2.16 p.w., and Saturday at 6.26 am. . Going East—Tuesday at 6.25 a.m.; Thursday at 6.25 um. and Saturday at G25 am. ; RECOGNITION FOR SILVER A significant development’ in . the world currency situation not to be un- flerestimated in its ultimate outcome is the acceptance by the United States of acwar debt payment by Grent Brit- ain in silver, valued arbitrarily at 50 cents an ounce, This action may possibly. le a preced- ent which will have no. sustaining se) quel, but it would appear to be silver’s first step bock to something like its former respectability as a monetary metal: ; ue There are mans interests and many econonists antigonistic to the return of silver to free coinage and to its sta- bulization on a price basis in fixed. ra- tio to that of gold.. Such a step, they sity, would be inflation in‘n dangerous form. 1 That sume school of ceonomists is inclined to regard silver as 2 cominod- ity having a value chicély through. its own intrinsic qualities as a metal and aso useful substanee for the making of small coins. United: States action in accepting silver instead of gold in payment of a portion of the June war debt instal- ment due from Great Britain tends to Lift silver out of the class of a commo- tus with gold as a medium of exchange EXPERT EAUDS WEEKLIES A very high compliment was recent- ly paid: weekly newspapers by James O'Shaughnessy, formerly executive secretary of the American Association of Advertising Agencies, who declared in a-recent Boston address that “Coun- try weeklies are the corner stone of American journalism,” says the Exam- iner, Barrie, Ont, “The weekly in a small town talks to its renders more intimately and more confidentinlly than any other medium, said Mr. O'Shaughnessy. * Such a tribute from one of the na- tion’s lending advertising authorities is gratifying to the thousands of the country publishers, many of whom are strmgelng under adverse conditions to serve thely communities fnithfully, It should also impress town and the sinall city merchants with the faet that the whole weekly newspaper offers the most effective medinm fur placing his store messige before ihe people upon whom he must depend for his: husiness, ft wih hea happy day for the tax paver who gives his) tuxes when the governments of Canada discontinue the dote or relief ar unemployment relief, oy whatever ane cures ta Grell it It is all the same thing so fur as the gayers, ments are conserned, the giving of fre: food. clothing and supplies for little or he return. So sutisfaetory has the dele become tliat there are now in all communities men who ure not looking for usdob and would not accept it lf it wis offered or to be obtained, Those men never did give full value in return for wares, and now that they ean get by withenk any effort it is perfectly fine. "Chose sume men were loudest in talking “raise the standard of living for the worklug man” Today ther rejoiee ina much lower standard of living than they knew before, The re- Hef fis done a vast amount af good, Init it has aixo reduced to even a lower standard that lavge anny of shiekers : and unworthles, . or COURSE NOT a The attorney ‘shook lis head “My deur man," he seid, “there are tandreds of ways of making money, hut only ong that's honest," oe The banker. Jonked puzzled. “How’s that’? he asked. = . CROPS FOR ROLLING LAND Permanent pastttres are extensively grown on rolling lands. Canada blue grass, red top, Kentucky blue grass and white clover are useful for thls purpose. The first mentioned ernss is of particular value where the soil tends to dry out in the summer. The com- mon mixture of red ‘clover, alsike and timothy may be sown for bay and the timothy left’ down ‘fora nunber of years, Alfalfa is an excellent crop for hill sides and is to be desired aver oth- er hay crops where it will grow sue- cessfully, In order. to receive a good stand of this permanent. hay erop. lim ing may he necessity on senie soils. If satisfactory crop yields are te he secnred farm manure nist be applied at seasons when it caw be plonghed it before any loss of feri tity tekea place, Fall and winter applications of inanure (farm cor comuirelal fertilizer). are not desirable exeept on level land he- cause of the ersat lass of fertility la- ble to oeenr fram spring rnicoft The Ladies Atd of the TTaselton Unt-! ted Church will meet at the “Nurses | resideree on Miaesday afternoon of the: present week, . ee CARD OF THANKS Mr. FA, Goddard and family desire to thank the very many kind friends for their expressions of: svinpathy. and benwtifnl floral. triutes during. their! sad bereavement in the loss of a denr- Iy loved: wife and mother, The Omineea Herald: is Two Dollars! |i C!s 5 “Dr. R. C. Bamford DENTIST F SMITHERS, B. C. | -Hours 9am to'6 pm Evenings by appointment. a a rs a ET ell ot se = EVBALMING FOR SHIPMENT A SPECIALTY A wire will bring u P.0. Box ode PRINCE RUPEW™ §.C. % : ! B.C. UNDERTAKERS ( i 2. The Haxeitun Hespital The Hagetion Dluspittl issues tic- kets far any period at $1.50 per month in advance. This rute in- chides office causuitations, medi- vines, as well as all costs while a the ospital. ‘Mekets are ob: tainatie Tn Efnatou at the drug sore oor by nung) from (he medi- rat sumeriatenatan? at the tospite. et ae ee te eg, * BC LAND SURVEYOR ; J. Allan Rutherford $ Surveys pre mptls executed. SMITHERS. GO. Ci OT: or ee ee CRA ee ate The: Omineea Liernld is Vwo Dollis ' . “Good-Bye Uncle Jock” in Paris,. Friday, May 18, found days later in Chicago, May, 25, fast to brenkfast, + “Ah, I thanght you wouldn't: Ianow.? aid Vera Meck, (left) and Lyette Teppaz, as they shook hands with Captain R. G. Latta, and left the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain at Father Point, Quebec, to make an aeroplane dash to Montreal on their way to Chicago where they are contestants in the selection of a “Queen” of the Century of Progress Dxposition. _No matter what the contest results Vern ond Lyette will carry memories of a thrilling first voyage home with them. of Britain, one of the world’s fastest liners, brolke two records for - them,-and ‘a: combination of fast ship, fast plane and fast train gave the two protty girls the distinction of making the fastest voyages ‘from London and Paris to Chicago ever recorded, — oo". Shey travelled so fast all the way that Miss Teppaz, who lunched The Empress herself breakfasting less than .six Miss Fleck'y record was from break- Canadian Pacific officlals arranged every detail of their entire journey which, with the. exception of two hours and “flfty minutcs in the alr, used the facitltles of that organization.