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THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934

A. :
nourishing = §
sweet for the |
_whole family i

The
economical
and delicious

table syrup

THE CANADA STARCH CO.

Even though business is not up to normal you still
use Counter Check Books and need them now or in the
near future.

The Omineca Herald.

Will now supply you with

Counter Check Books

of any size,and any make and
at manufacturer's prices

yo

a I

Give your order to us or send it by mail to-

The Omineca Herald

New Hazelton, B. C, }

When you're hungry at
BEDTIME ©

|

_. Latest eee

HERE’S a “night-cap” that will not only satisfy that
bedtime craving for food, but will help you sleep! A
bowl of crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk, Whole-
some. Rich in energy. Easily, quickly digested.

Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are kept oven-fresh and
flavor-perfect by the heat-sealed inner WAXTITE hag.
Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

.

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SO

SES

CORN

*CVEN-FRESH » ,
Far |

See

7

Be
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FOR FLAVOR

woth 4 *

Vera Hagglond 6 tthe Kisplox vale, “Hugh (Sourdough) McKay was ad-
loy, six years old, was admitted to the ‘mitted to the hospital this week suf-
hosplini om Sunday suffering from no fering from influenza and pleuvsy. A
broken arm. Ske fel off o sea- saw. host of friends will be anxious until

She is doing nicely at present. he is able to he aroun daugin,

rti-ti—ft

x

Doings Around Home

Of interest to you and your friends

jA saw mil is being started at Kit-
segucla this week by the Indians to

cut lumber for themselves.

hey are

in need of flooring at the present time

in order to finish their houses,
. ** *

A new approach to the Hazelton
ferry has been under construction for

sume time.
zs Ff

The golf season has opened in Haz-
elton and quite a number of players

have already been on the greens.

On}.

Sunday about a dozen players were
out. Work is in progress on the new
fairways and the course should be in

| good shape this summer,

*+*

Knee action cars would be quite a
popular ear on the roads this year.

Douglas Lay is going to visit the
Columario Consolidated Gold- Mines
at Usk shortly. This will be his first
trip to the outside this season and he
expects to be pretty well on the jab
this year visiting mines and prospects

and new finds,
ke

Jimmy Mitchell has quite a namber
of men taking out cedar poles in the
Porphry distire tand. delivering them

to the railway at Beament.
aae

We have been Informed that game
is plentiful this year and thet bear
aml deer are frequently seen on the

highway.
s *

Ear] Spocner is making a very fay-
ovable recovery at the nepltal foow-
ing an operation last week for apendi-

citis.

He has hopes of being ready

for the bali serson in a short time,

and better even than last- year.
ee

The frost is all out of the ground
and the sunshine and the wind have
been working wonders on the roads.
Qne or two amateur gardeners. have
sturted digging in the soil, but they

have lots of time yet.
eer

Hon. R. B. Bennett told the House
Commons recently that the time had
arrived for numerous amendments to
the British North American Act, and
intimated that after the next general
election his government would take

the matter up.

They had already se-

cured .all the information necessary
for such amendments, most of which
would have to do with social legisla-
tion and services which are costing
sone provinces such tremenduous an-

nual sums,
'* 4

The silver enthusiasts of the United
States still have hope sthat they can
bring about the passage of a bill to
remonetize silver in the country and

at on price on a parity with gold,
tok

Willian Little of Wooleock arrived
in Hazelton Tuesday morning to see
his old friend Dougal McLean who has
heen # partont in the hospital fur a
inher of weeks vad is In a evitteal

tontition.
"* *

“There will be a dance in the New

Hazelton hall tomorrow

(Thursday)

evening ¢o which all are invited to be

present, i
aa

Owing to a bad slide on the riulway
in the vicinity of Tete Jaune the train

dune here on Tuesday was cancelled,’

but tt is expected to arrive some time

during tonight.
brill UCrOBS the slide.

A bridge had -te be

Here and There

In January 1934, 500 commer-
cial vessels passed through’ the
Paname Canal, paying $2,160,-
679.83 in tolls, according to an

announcement by the United ©

States War Department. In the

’ ‘Bame month of 1933, 415 commer- .

cial vessels passed through the
Canal, paying $1,762,808.56 in
tolls. Canadian canals are oper-
ated by the government free of
toll, and the cost of operation is
borne by the Canadian Taxpayer.

Rt, Hon. W, L. Mackenzie King,
grandson of William Lyon Mac-

. kenzie, first mayor of Toronto,

will be the speaker at the Cen-
tennial dinner to be given by the
William Lyon Mackenzie Chapter,
1.0.D.E., at the Royal York Hotel,
Toronto, March 6. He wili'be in-
troduced by ex-Mayor Thomas L,
Chureh and a number of former
mayors of Toronto will be pres-
ent at the function.

Bringing back a United States
speed skating title, Miss Edill.
Kingsmill was greeted by a large
crowd of sport enthusiasts at the
Canadian Pacific railway station
at Winnipeg recently on her re-
turn from Chicago where she had
won the 440 yard speed skating
race for women, shattering the
American record,

Miss Dorothy Standish, of Banff,
is now “Queen: Dorothy” of the
1935 Banff Winter Carnival. She
was escorted down the aisle at
the ballroom where the function
took place, knelt at the feet of the
late Queen, Miss Violet Davis, of
Edmonton, and was crowned by
her... Queen Dorothy thanked her
subjects and expressed the hope
she would make as good a queen

as her predecessor on the throne.’

' Something new in ski-ing has

' been evolved in the Laurentians,

skiers’ paradise to the north of
Montreal, This is the “Flying

Kilometre” claimed to be the first:

time ever tried out on the Am-
érican continent. Entrants wore

. erash helmets and ran the race

down a specially prepared 35 de-
gree slope. A speed of 53 miles
an hour was recorded.

"The dogs like altitude,” was
the comment of Tom- Wheeler,
well-known eastern Canada
musher, as his team of huskies
swept over Montreal in a 8ix-
passenger plane heading for the
Laconia, New Hampshire, Dog
Derby as a tost for the Quebec
international Dog Derby in which
he is also engaged,

No less warm for being a trifle
overdue, 600 Winnipeg Sporismen

‘tendered a banquet and presenta-

tions to the Winnipeg Rugby team
at the Royal Alexandra Hotel in
that city recently, They were in
the play-offs for the Dominion
Rugby champlonship last Fall.

_It may look like a long winter
this time of year, but A, D, Bain,
manager of Canadian Pacific
mountain hotels- and bungalow
camps in the Rockies states they
will be opened earlier this year

‘on account of large conventions

scheduled for the latter part of
June. June 22 was stated by Mr.
Baln to be the. date when they
would be opened.

‘SOUT

‘PRINCE GEORGE.

To Ocean. Falls,
Powell River and

VANCOUVER

EVERY THURSDAY 10.15 P.M. *

V5

Canadian”: National | Steamships

>,
Ss

oe

——

| wo. Grant’s Agency

" Notary Public”

Representing

Leading Fire and Life
Insurance Companies

You Office Work given
Prompt and Careful
Attention

HAZELTON, B. C..-

Ls

Orme’s, Ltd.

(The Pioneer Druggist)

The Mail Order Drug Store
of Northern B. C,

Drugs Stationery
Fancy Goods Kodaks
Pictures Developed and

Printed

Prinec Rupert, B.C.

at

City Transfer
” Smithers, B.C.

Taxi and Transfer Service
At all hours fe oh,

W. B. Leach} © Owner

%

B.C. UNDERTAKERS i

EMBALMING FOR SHIPMENT A SPECIALTY

A ‘wire
will bring u

P.O. Box 948
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.

—~

COOPER H. WRINCH

Licensed Insurance Agent

Handling all ty pes ‘of insurance,
ineluding:

Fire, Automobile, Sick-.

fness and Accident

HAZELTON, B.C.

Dr. R. C. Bamford
DENTIST
- SMITHERS, B. C.

“Hours 9 a m to 6 pm Evenings
by appolatment.

| The Hazelton Hospital

‘The Hazelton Hospital issues tie
kets for any perlod at $1.50 per
month in advance. This rate in-
cludes ‘office consultatiens, medi-
-cines, as well as all costs. while
in the hospital, Tlokets are ob-
tainable ft Huzlton’ at. the drug
store or by mall from the medi-
eat stiperintendant at the hospital