THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY JU>E 28, 1933 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 youlwith Counter Check Books of any size and any make and at manufacturer's prices Give your order to us or send it by mail to The Omineca Herald PNew Hazelton, B. C. : SERVE Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and = [=— — wateh how eagerly appeiites respond ! = ill CORN FLAKES + CNEN-FRESH + FUNORSPERFECT A Welloge’s are far more than refresh- ing too. These delicious flakes are rich in energy and so easy to digest they help you feel keener, fitter. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. % wy Z SUMMER SAILINGS from PRINCE RUPERT (hgeetive from June 21st) POR: VANCOUVER, calling xt Ovenn Falls and Vowell River—-onudays at 4 pom. and Saturdeys at Z pean FOR ANYOXR AND STEWART —Feidnys, 3 pam. FOR SKAGWA YW. cating at Rotehtkan, Juneau,{ Veangell southibourd only)--Weiluasdoya o pom. . 1 aaenger trains for tha Eust leave Prince Rupert - Werdacrninya und: fridays ut 9.00 p.m, Pione or inte beecat regent oF ae Mas Opt Dy. & PLA. Prince Rupert ae V-80-41 ¢° ‘anadian National The Omineca Herald NEW BAZELTON, B.C. Advertising rates—$1.50 per inch per month reading notices Lie per line firstinsertion, 10c¢ per line each subsequent insertion, THAT LACK OF CANADIAN RADIO The Prince George Citizen has the following to say re the Radlo and the Radio Commission; —There should come an early improvement in the ra- dio service in British Columbia as it is announced the chiirman of the radio commision will pay a visit to Vancou- ver within the next few days. If Chairman Charlesworth makes any serious enquiry into his commission's service in British Columbia he wll have mnple reason to be ashamed of it. He is’ spilling his programs out through C RCV, but the radio listener 300 miles away his to be as lucky as a winner of n sweepstuke to pick them up. There is much to be learned about radio, Some receiving sets appear ta do as well withont an rerial, as with it, but it has been left to Chairman Charles- worth to attempt to put n radio pro- gram on the alr without a brondeasting stution. When Chairman Charlesworth {is t the west he should be made (o under- stand that there are thousands ‘of re- eeiving sets (not receiving) ontside of Vancouver, and if he cannot provide enough power to broadcast from thi city which is loeuted awny down in the south-west corner of the proriuce, he should establish a br adensting station in the central part of the province so that British Columbians who pay their license fees miny get at least a partial reception.” For months there has been practienlly no reception in the north. Not only is there no reception from the Canadian stations since last winter, but-all other stations have been shut out. The whole thing is in a deplor- Jable eondition.—Editor. This helpful story is told of two frogs, an Optimist and a Pessimist. The Jatter fell into ao can of milk, and vazing dispondently at the slippery, shiny sides of the ean tried in vain ta climb them. But he eould not, and, at lust he feebly ceased to strugele, sank to the bottom, and was drowned. The Optimist fell into a ean of milk, and he teo looked up at the shiny, smooth sides of the can, but he kept a good heart, All through the night be swan and struggled, until in the early dawu he found himself at the top of the ean sitting on a pat of butter. Kor many yents: Holland has heen practiadly the sole source of supply for Canada of flowering bulbs such as tulips, hyacinths, datfodils and many rather spring flowers, but now Canadit is developing her own horticultural virtues an scommercial lines aud the point has now heen reiched when Brit ish. Colnmbia cen export bulbs of her own cultivation. A reeent statistical survey placed the bulb acerage tnd pro dnetion for the yenr in the principal erowlug areas on Vanconver Ishintl and oon the Peaser river as follows :— Nureissl, 88 aeres and nearly a million bulbs early tulips, 7 acres and 628,550 thelbs Thirwin tulips, 22 ueres and 1,- N2L890 bulbs eladeli, 5S acres and §,- 0.000 bulls iris 8 acres and 800,000 bilbs other bulbs, including lilies, dah- ling nod croctises, 15 veres and 5,000,- Tad bs, was won ly wrestling was in SiS in Japan wher Emyeror Buntoku had his two sous shige a match to deternine which should succeed -him, es ae ‘An Amoricin film ster was applying | for 1 passport. “Married?” ; “Occasionally.” nnswered the star. All the priirie provinces report in- crenses in nlantlig notatoes this year The only the that a roval throze | Like bee flitting from flower to flower the little lady pnssed along the shady - street, pausing at every open floor for a few words with the oceup- ant. while, and then said to Mrs. Brown, “Busy little woman, ain't. she? Al- always running up and down.” — “You're right,” replied Mrs, Brown, “What with running up bills and run- ning dewn her neighbors, she don’t get. much spare time.” COAL IS A GOOD PIG FEED Not the least important of ine mnany nees of con] is its utility as feed for Pigs. By the use of minerals gains in the growth of pigs ace more tapid and the cost of production: Jowered. The following mineral mixture for igs is recommended by the Swine Div- ision of the Deminion Department. of Agriculture t-—shicked eon] 76 ths., salt 20 Ibs. ab slucked lime ar ground lime stone 3 We aud sulphur “Ls Wh - This mixtiuve may well be provided in boxes fvadiable to pies et all times. HE STARTED THR COAL MINT If Tlon, EL IL Steveas did nothing else on his visit to British. Columbia he is entitled to full credit: for. getting the coal mines in the: Fernie district started up agnin.: Te bronght torether aonambher of big col consumers and succeeded ia getting them to place or- ders ejough te ensure steady work for 150 men and half time werk fer 300. This is on start and hopes are entertain- ed for further orders which will re- open all the coal tines aud keép them roniing to cuipacity. Fernie is si ved. Mrs. Green watched her for’ a a it ac AE ES A SA : . Dr. R. C. Bamford F DENTIST F SMITHERS, B. C. = Houws9amto6 pm Evenings 4 @ by appolntment.’ r eT eg MO) ATE IN TE RG Sai tad . B.C. UNDERTAKERS EMBALMING Fut SHIPMENT A SPECIALTY A wire will bring u PA Box 935 PRINCE RUPEE BAS. | The Hazelten Hospital Hue dlagelton Lloxpital issues tie- wets foxy aus pertad at $1.50 per tinith iy aeaveuice. This rate in- “udes oft carsnitations, medi- tines. as well as all costs while Cohe hesnitii ‘Metiuts are ob- ‘sitable in Eealion ot. the drag ‘are lor by ninth fain the medi- cal strperinrendut as ile hosp iia: DE NE a tare ee ee + BC LAND SURVEYOR ty a. Atlan Wutherford i t Surveys preraptly executed, 2 { SAMITRERS, 8.6 f So SRL et ey SE ee On eee ee eng The Onineen Uerald is Two. Dollars “ Good-Bye Uncle Jock” . the two pretty in Paris; Friday, May 18, found days later in Chicago, May 25. fast to. breakfast. ald Vera Fleck, (left} and Lyette Teppaz, as they shook hands with Captain R. G. Latta, and left the Canadian Pacific Mner Empress of Britain at lather Poini, Quelec, to make on aeroplane dash to Montreal on their way to Chicago where they are contestants iu the selection of a “Queen” of the Century of Progress Exposition, No matter what the contest results Ver. memories. of a thrilling first voyage home with them. of Britain, one of the world’s fastest liners, broke two records for them, and a combination of fast ship, fast plane and fast train gave girla the distinction of making the fastest . voyages from London and Paris to.Chicago ever recorded, : They travelled so fast all the way that Miss Teppaz, who lunched and Lyette will carry The Empress herself breakfasting less tham six Miss-Fleck’s record was from break- Canadian Pacific officials arranged every detail |. of. thelr .enthe journey: which, with the exception of two hours and fifty minutes. in. tho air, used the facilities of that organization.