me + NEW HAZELTON, B, C,, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924

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The Omineca Herald
NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

Published Every Wednesday
C. H. SAWLE - PUBLISHER

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Advertising rates—$1.60 per inch per month
ceading notices lic per line firatingertion, 10¢ per
juve eseh subsequent insertion.

A GENERAL ORDER

A) general order, apparently, went
out from” Victorin. police headquarters
to the effect that all rail riders on the
railways shall be tiken off the trains.
On the faee of it that order Jooks O,
K. and is a general order it is good,
fint a general order, no miaiter how
von, cunnot be operated satistactorl-
In ina province sO #reut and so very
different os is this ‘province. Men,
hoya, and girls andl women should not
he allowed to ‘ride ‘the rails or the
hinmmpers, To flo so isa govd way to
keop from growing’ old. | ;

At the same time a train pulls into

cone Of ont interior stations and an

ovee-wiatehful policeman sees one or
tnare rail riders. According to instruc
tous he takes. them off, lnyariably
those people ive lruke, have no local
fiends, no Job and no place te go. It
is up to the policeman to take them to
tue polce station, ‘The expense of a
ieait is erentel, sumetimes a term in
ive local Rub is. given, What then?
‘he person. so canght is in exactly the
spre position ws before anda lot. of
expense his been crented, und the per-
son hax heen delayed in his journey ta
ser ono plaee, or te get sume phice
“where there is no work,

Those are two objections to the gen-
evil order, But a more sertous one is
that the people in the interior do not
want these wayfarers hanglng around
Ihe villages: and settlements. They
uve a souree of ‘danger at any time,
and ou nuisance all the time. Those
travelling people have no other way. to
aef aut of town except to jump the
rext train. only to be taken off again
hy the next watchful policeman, ete.

We suggest that a force of police be
pot at the border of the proyinee and
it coast terminals and the first stop

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Pry ‘

out from: the -terminals, and the free-|

riders taken off there and dealt with,

It is not only in times of depression
that many men and boys steal rides
on trains (looking for. work); In the
hoom times there are nearly as many
and they are not looking for work, but
in a great many cases are getting
away from work,

Fhe Omineca Herald makes protests
aginst the practice of allowing these
men to enter the fiuterfar. We hare
enough people here who at times
mect with misfortune and are really
worthy of assistance, without being
loaded up with a lot of shiftless, no
goods from other provinces and. from
the weter front and from other coun.
tries. : =

BRITISH POULTRY. COMMENTS

In view of the inerensing . interest
being taken in the British Market by
the Canadian market: poultry produe-
ers and dealers. the following extracts
from a recent paper by Dudley Game,

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"Dear ”
\ a ai
Sirs:

NE disadvantage of
. O selling by mail is that
you have no...oppor-
‘tunity-of seqing and getting
to know, as individuals, the
people whom you are serv-
ing. oo ;
Th our great City stures,
our salespeople meet ‘their
customers. faca to.- face.
They ialk to them—get to
know ~. them—learn-. their
likes and dislikes—are able. '
to help them in their little
problems of buying. Grad-
ually, there is built up be-
tween the customer and
ourselves a personal,
friendly relationship that
we value more than “much
fine gold,” But in the Mali
Order end of things, such
contact igs almost impos-‘
sible, Dealing with cus:
tomers often titousands: of
miles away, we have littla

of Game & Son, Smithfield. Market.
Landon, is of timely interest. |

“If Tam asked, ‘What weight chick-!
en is required in the Loudon markets?
Toshenld say plump chiekens of all,
welghts.- but the prices of chickens |
wader three pounds. will inevitably hej
below the price for those aver that!
weight.” a

“Drier ta the veatttetions on import-
ed poultry, lnree quantities ‘of 24% Ib,
chickens were avriving. from the con-
tinent in a. frozen or chilled condition,
aad were finding a ready “niarket at
wholesale prices of 8d.-to 1 Th, per Jhb.
These chickens wore hirgely bought br
caterers: and also lavecly (by fishmon-
fers. produce and provision merchants
as it side linjan and could be kept int
refrigeration and used as required,
Further, they were Meaty little birds,
tnd very closely graded for weight.
Certain brands became well known
for thelr quality grading. They were
neither soll or bought ont of prefer-
ence Tor foreign goods, Dut beennse
nuvthing similar in -Muglish goods was
hot obfainubie, nor bs: it today.”

re

Relont has voted against beer quire
lors, ‘They prefer cider and wine,

opportunity of cultivating .
that personal relationship
which we value so highly, .
and which can be so great-
ly helpful to the customer.

That is why we are always
» 80 happy to recelve—as we so
often do~——“personal” letters
from our Western friends.
Such messages help us tu
know you better —and be-
cause of that, to serve you
hetter, We annrectate bayand
words the friendly spirit that
prompts the writing of such
lJetters—we value the feeling
they express. An enquiry
ebout some little question of
dress, or furnishing, or equip-
ment—a_ suggestion regard-
ing our. Catalogues or Service
—or just a “friendly word”
of remembrance —all these
are as welcome to us as
Dollar Wheat: :

Drop us a Line!

The first eleht months of 1934, the
shipments of live stock from Western

to Hastern Canada, namely, 59,752
cattle, GG calves and 45,222 sheep,

showed big inereases, but hogs drop-
bed from 148,123 to 66,809. The far-
ers in the west had no grain to feed
hogs on last year, 7

YOU, tee; can
ST. CHARLES MILK

WHat
cooking so good? Why, real cream,

fresh rich milk—and plenty of it!

made the

And many women have re-discovered this
secret, by using Borden’s St. Charles Milk.

St. Charles is fresh whole milk, with all the
cream, evaporated to double richness! It’s
rushed from inspected farms to spotless
Borden plants and sealed in sterilized tins
while. the sweet creamy flavor ‘is ‘at ‘its’ best!

Write for a free copy of “The Particular
- Cook's Cook Book” full of newand appetizing
dishes to make with St. Charles. 7

oe
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Look jor the Gold Cow.

This label-is your inardntee “ 7

9 st.

make

old fashioned farm
with St.

of quality," "~"-

foal!

wally fee

aw oe

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Bie

Made in British Columbia.

RLES MILK

ae oT

Charles Milk! It’s smooth as _

vélvet-—rich—creamy!

a4

~eN \
ui} .

Bion,

“Heme”

pet ~: ©constantly, while. mixing. Pour. into oh
~ete> wet mold. Chill. (Servea:B.) or ° set ees

rt dy
i 1

. oF

DELICIOUS COFFEE! naan
f you like coffee—you'll like it better ~ °”

The

The Hazelton Hospital issues: tic-
kets for any period at $1.50 per

moutn
cludes
eines,
the

tninakle fn Slagiton at the Artis
tore or by miall from the medf-
fol supertorendinr At the dhospine.

in advance... Thia rate tu- ,
offlee consnitations, medi:
ns well as cdl costs while
hospital. | Tlokess are ub.

|

_ The Bulkley Hotel.
Smithers, B.C. .

Flot water hexting, Hot eold
and coll running water in ‘the

roums,
LLotel |

Rates “ure reas muable.
You ave always weleome,

H. Davies, Proprietor

“Ry

is insulated wilh Insulex. .

Hazelton Hospital’~|:

.

+
i
1
t

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br. 8. C. Bamford |

Hs-urs
hy apt

PENTIST
iM

SMITHERS, B.C.

Samta dpm Evenings

maintmert,

B.C

td

. UNDERTAKERS

EVBACSING FOR SHIPMENT A SPRUIALTY

PRING

_ P.O. Box 943

A wire

BE RUPLR™ B.C, will bring u

992 cere. pee eiee he

coe]

I Der'd Bath § 9.00
; SHAME OMNES OSI ERENT |

*
ve

‘BCs LAND" SURVEYOR
J. Allen Rutherford
Surveys promptly executed .

Smithers, B.C.

Ware emryer'

»

_

Make the Hotel Grosvenor your home @

while ti Vancouver.

Writing and smoking rooms,
toon. Just two blocks away is | the
centre of Vancouver's shopping and

theatre district: Rates are very rea- ji

som tte,

RATES

Daily:
» Det’d Bath+ $1.50 |;
With Bath - $2.00

Weekly: ~

With Bath $12.00

Monthly:
Det'd Bach $25.00
Wir Bark $30.00

.

, Of Mr D, ©, Coleman
“ quatters’ at Winnipeg,
President! of the Comp

{
1 Mr,

President Western Lines, in stte

ri Orta announcement has been made‘by Mr. B,
- L1.D,, Chairman and President,

vice-preaident, Western. Lines, with head-"
to succeed the late Mr, ‘Grant Hallas Vice °
any at. Montreal, and st

Canadian Pacific Promotions

W. Beatty, K.c.,
a ; ont, Canadian Pacifle Railway Com- —
-* pany, of the approval of the directora of the Company to the dlection

the’ appointment’ of -

W. M, Neal, General-Manager Western Lines; to the post‘of Vice-

cession to Mr, Coleman, Mr, H.-J.

Humphrey, ‘General Manager, Bastern’ Lines, has bebn appointed Vice-

President and
Montreal, a
Picture layout shows Mr. Coleman: (ton). Mr,
Thos toca ova Liew now dutles-Immediately, -

Humphroy (left).

General Managor Dastern Lines ‘with headquarters in

Neal (right) end

a

Here- is every j
comfort and service—cheerful lounge, {
dining Hl