Se Se a THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNES DAY, DECEMBER 20, 1933 Hi Hl] Tey use Counter Check Books and need thém now or in the near future. KAR MON KERKENE The Omineca Herald » Will now supply you with Even though business i is not up té’ Korma you still ; ¥ 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 New Hazelton, B. C. ERKEAKAEAAKEAEAKKESLD LEE EV RRO SS FES ES REO RS continent. ‘HRoyal Winter Fair, Toronto ‘King of Shows. Winnipeg, Man.—The twelfth Royal x nal Winter fair which concluded at Toron- to on the 30th of November is unques- timably. the greatest agricultural and livestock show on thé North American It has a balance . between orchard, fieldand farm products which -is not. to.be found at any other show Ste sah ‘long the Bulkley River near New Hazelton where many, many thousands of horse power ure gqvaning factories, besides lighting up the whole countryside highter than Broadway. deselop- went, Hallwoeys envubl be electrif'vu steel plants could be operated, radio broud vusting statiots supplied and muny er rate, Premier Pnitullo is trying to The hosp:tals of the province have balance his budget, or get it as near a Inddea request -of the provincial gove- y andvegetabies (exclusive . -imnent for a restoration of:the old 70 Thevalne of. agricntinral | of products nnimals buluuce as possible, before going to the! and’ animal products) exported» from centsper day -per patient instead of the| Dominion Premier for ‘assistance. ~ It} Canada "for “the year ended October present 45 cents per day. The hospit-| isnot an oasy Job helng Premier, | fils claim thes. cannot exist on the low was $195,181,851. That is alot of real money for the farmers some place, * a human tendency do aw! ‘unsiness ‘ovis eumploy ady artlsing? ti essen ‘their’ east of " » Bellingy bets’ a F sales } 2 To lessen, cost of: gelling, * Yotser: many, “omit't ‘the ‘nse* “of ‘adivertising “despite their readiness: to agree to theproposition ‘that “ndvertising. “Jesgons the’ ‘cost. of palling qo so Wel re. frankly amazed at the a avoidance. of. adveritaing, in. the fae sat the Jenowledge that. it costa tons to soll ‘with’ the. nssistance of’ adval ths Ing than Without it. : cep A : ae she , 1 orate : * Strange, sivange—this h komen: tendenos’ to. ito contrisy to what know- Weabas “te and experience, have tanght us is: right, 68 t Cnet Es Peres a ve 1 ee a . mM: Jessen yout ‘cost of! selling, we commend ‘to vou in _aidoatiat efi ai paign of ‘regular advertis sing n The Omineea Herald. oa ' on either side oot the international boundry, declared 2. 2. Devlin, western superintendent of ngriculture, 6..N. BR. Who officiated “as judge oof . heavy dvanght lurses yt the: Winter Fair. ‘The exhibits in all live‘stock sections were not only more:nnmerous this year than’ ever before but the quality was |. undoubtedly: superior to that of past years and a champion at the Royal a few yearg ago would certainly have not got very fur in the prise list this year, Visitors from the United States were particularly amazed at the outstanding uniformity and quality in all breeds of dairy cattle and they considered the exhibits of Holsteins, Ayshires, Jerseys and Guernseys to be superior to those shown at the recent National Dairy Show in the States. Western Canadian exhibitors did ex- coptionally ‘well in the heavy horse, beef and dairy cattle, and swine sec- tons.’ The excellent condition in which western‘ exhibitors brought their entries into competition entitled them to n great deal of ereilit, especially as all exhibits had been shipped from 1,500 to 2,000 miles before competition whereas they competed with animals which, in some instances, were points {quite close to Toronto. The Toronto Winter Fair is certatn- ; ly justifying its position os the agricul- tural show window of Canada. . The greatest vegret is that more farmers from western Canada cannot find it possible to visit this exhibition and see for themselves what different sections and provinces of the country pre pro- ducing, as a yisit to‘this show is of tremendous interest and educational valne, said Mr. Devlin. MILLION POUNDS: POULTRY ‘LOR THE UNITED KINGDOM Thirty-six, carloads Western Canada are arrivingin Britain tory the Christniss market. Loading wits completed at Hacifas before the Sth df Desomher ‘Phe ears were alt henvily loaded and the shipments will senenate upproxicaately 1,000,000 Ths. |. taede Up lop sl CR. Vids shipment wi- ! lively of curkeys, si"hough a few ducks eeosoon af chicken vers inelided ~ GENEROUS HORTICULTURISTS f In order to keep children: off the streets in the poorest parts of Lendon, : ngland, and teach them some of the “wonders of nature, eight beautiful gar- -deus have been transformed from mere ‘yubbish heaps in the slums by the dir- ected efforts of the children, under o - committee of generous horticulturists ‘don’ Children’s Garden. und others....4[t is now called the Lon- The product ofeach plot is the property of the ehild who produced it, . SENS ORS CRE NT Cem TIO ee my erent eee MN pouty fren | recently. The all-British train is’ "SERVICE I OW FARES EAST Passonger.trains leave 3 times a week, connetting at Jasper: for all points Ecet and South. ° . Ask your. local agent for : ; Information. — a. te a ; ; New ‘and “Much. Lower Return Faree to castern destinationa are on sale Dec. Ist to Jan. 5. Stap- avers. Return limit, Thrao Months. Fuil purilculess from CIY. TICKET OFFICE 528 Thikd five. - Prince Rupert - Wo4t-35 CANADIAN NATLONAL Vaicow vex | Enjoy the ‘hospitality of the Gros-| ¥enor. Here you will be among friend-:} ly people, The Grosvenor is a quiet. Hotel within two blocks of the heart: of Vancouver’s shopping and theatre district, yet away from heavy traffic. "| . Metropolitan dining room service, com-/4 fortable lounge and writing roqms.'s . Rates are reasonable, ; RATES + Dailys* Deed Bath » $1.50 . With Bath + $2.00 Welly: Det'd Bath 5 9.00 With Bath $12.00 Momthly: “Det'd Bath $23.00- With Bath $30.00 Here and There | Ona: of, tbe. larcest cargoes of lumber shipped from Eaint John. on the Cunadian Atlantic sea coast was forwarded io Great Britain. recently. . Lt ceGasisted of 8,043,-— 636 Feet, monty of duals. Output of nickel in Canada in 1882 totalled #0,27.568 .. pounds valued at $7,179,862. Production during ihe first six months of 1933 amounted to 22,802,434 pounds as compared with 21,162,786 pounds for fhe currespénding porlod of .. Every home at some future date. will have “air conditloning" and the word “heating” will pass out of use among home owners, J. J. Donovan, General Electric Com- pany expert, told a largely at- tended meeting of the, . Electrical Club at the Royal York hotel, To- runto, recently. : Steep - “grades” of the Rocky - |e Mountain areas presented no dif- \Saa ficulty to the Royal Scot, crack British flyer, .en route to “Winni- peg and the east from Vancouver attracting great .popular enthu- slasm throughout ‘Canada on its retiirn journey’ to Montreal. .” Montreal’s “million dollar hole" on Dorchester street, where arall- | way terminal. was -.to- have ‘been built... will become. the _ world’s most” od dimen - garden,” it Cone: been ‘eye to ‘eye “with a a ce. aldermen, who eae a ‘the’ wash ae shrubs, . ° i ast