| Who] Is. Our Oldest — | Friend? It would be interesting to o know who has been a user of oa ‘Pacifie Milk for the longest a time. Certainly some of its friends have known it for many years, Please write the Recipe Dept, telling when and where, and if you like, why you first started using this British Co- lumbia product. We will be glad to send a case of milk to our friend of the longest stand- | ing. progressing among larger hog. of Selling Beer . ae Lim,| Pitals and gradually extending to a Pacific Milk Co. ited | thé smaller institutions. Before the local istrate at ' Head Office: Vancouver, B.C... |. In opening, he explained that one oe cca. Magistrate a Factories at Abhotsford and Ladner, B.C, ea THE OMINECA HERALD, Frupay, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923. nent anee therein an early and competent diagnosis, intelligent and effectu- a] treatment, the return to health in the shortest possible period and through the most. comfort- able manner, with the best re- sults that are humanly possible to obtain. This means the send- ing of the patient back to pro- ducing capacity as quickly. as possible and thus add to. the national wealth of the country through such production.” Gets One Month When Convicted Declares Day: of | Standardization Hospitals Near Dr. M. T. MacEachern, vresi- dent of the American Hospital Association, and associate di- rector of the American College of Surgeons in charge of hospital standardization for the North American continent, delivered a most interesting address before the convention of the B. C. Hos- pital Association at Penticton recently, on the work which is Terrace on Wednesday afternoon, ’ Five- and Ten-acre blocks of the best .| the entire continent is being cov-- the charge against Mrs, Me. ered with an organization, the aim and object of which is stan- Dougall of having on Sentember land, adjoining the town, being the a Just Arrived—One Car of Goods: m | Stoves, Chairs, Beds @ | Blankets, Springs Mattresses and all kinds of other goods, which I can sell at A 83 of the original cost It will pay you to eal] and inspect . these goods . Smithers Second Hand Store we 4}ada 20,000. beds, in. the mental 8th sold beer was heard, it hav- ing been facilitated from Thurs- | day to meet the convenience of the defence, When the case was called Cons, Maneor stated that Chief Minty, who had intended to conduct the prosecution, had been unable to come and had requested an ad- journment until Thursday as originally agreed to. Mr. Gonzales, who appeared for the defence, said it would not be convenient for him to have the case adjourned and ultimately a wire was received from Chief Minty authorising Cons. Mancor to prosecute, Mr. Gonzalea raised two or dardization, and the dav is com- ing when all hospitals must ac- count in. results for the money expended by them. He complimented the B. Cc. Hospital Association on being the most active organization of its kind on the continent, remarking that it justified its existence by really getting something. ‘One out of every ten persons on the continent, he said, wants and seeks hospital treatment once each year, and in Canada there are 25,8386 hospital beds to handle 886,000 patients. In addition to the’ general hos- Dita] beds there are also in Can- W.Half of L. 863 or Section 1 of NEW HAZELTON a The land has been given three classi- hospitals maintained by the gov- ernments, which are stinting no money to make them comfortable, he went on to say, and almost side by side with the mental were overruled by the magistrate, In the first he asked that the name of the person to whom the liquor was sold should be made three legal objections all of which |’ fieations and the prices set accordingly Grade 1 Land: $35.00 per acre, cash; ' $40.00 per acre, $10.00 per acre down, in orters and ealers in We carty the wallp pe TS largeat and P most varied Paints stock in Oils Northern ritia vatnishes Columbia Brushes, Etc, Write us for information when renovating or building your home Make Your Home Attractive ! Beaver Boarp Distrimurors A. W. EDGE CO. P.O. Box 452, Prince Rupert, B.C. The Hazelton Hospital The Hazelton Hospital. issues tickets for any period at $1.50 per “month in advance, This rate in- cludes office conaultations and medicines, ag well as all costs. while in the hospital, Tickets are obtainable in Hazelton from the drug store; from T.: J. Thorp, | Telkwa, or by.mail from the medi- cal superintendent at the Hospital. | average throughout Canada was ~ &| B.C. UNDERTAKERS | Nf XMBALMING FOR BHIPMENT A BPROIALTY ; P.O. Box $48 ‘A wire | | PRINCE RUPERT, Bo, ° wal bring us ~ Bend i in your name and cash now | the orie hand from a‘hotel, room-/ | mental, ‘scientific’ ‘service’ which balance spread over five years with -no interest for first eighteen months, then 6% will be charged on balance, hospitals, erected at great :cost, one sees the poor little. general hospitals struggling along, handi- capped because of financial strin- pencies, , _It has been found that -there. should be one bed for every 2000 heads of population for tubercu- lar patients, and every communi- ty should have from five to seven beds for general patients for every 1000 of population, The known to the defence and after some parleying Cons. Mancor said| : it was Eric Bachland. Bachidan spoke of being in McDougall’s house at the rear of the: Club on Saturday afternoon. He bought some whiskey and paid for it. |He was served by Mrs. McDou- gall, whoalso reeeived the money. There were three or four others with him drinking. — Under cross examination Bach- land admitted that he was pretty well on the way to being drank and was somewhat hazy on various points, He had not bought beer, but had bought whiskey. Axel Osterberg and J. Smith pave evidence of being in the house and drinking but each denied having seen any money paid. Mr. Gonzales’ aubmitted that the court had no jurisdiction since the prosecution had not shown that the. alleged offence took place in the province of British Columbia, this not having been | sworn to. He. ‘also urged that!’ ithe evidence’ was utterly in- adequate to warrant.a conviction, ' Evidence for the defence was| given by. J. McDougall, who! || stated that he gave the beer to | may be the men as they. ‘were friends of '|- (. ae eee - his and it was never ‘sold at all. - Omineca, Herald. Office aL The - ‘magistrate: ‘pointed out} y Hazell n, -B. that i in a previous. ‘case. the. wit. ness had" sidmitted that the house a us & where; the.. sale: Was. alleged ' ‘to | . Grade 2 Land: - $30.60 per acre, eash; $34.00 per acre, $9.00 per acre down, and same terms as above, “Grade 3 Land: $25.00 per acre, cash; - $28.00 per acre, $7.00 per acre down, and same terms as above. one bed to every 347 peeple, but in B. C. conditions were better, there being one bed for. every 141 people. “Hospitals need no longer: pro- ceed in the dark or in mystery. There is a practical standard they can follow, based on service to the patient, a’ service so broad as to involve every person who has today something or anything to do with the patient, who is the hospital objective or perspec- tive. All must think and act in terms of the best service to the patient. ‘Today there is absolutely no excuse for any hospital not. be- ing able to conform to the prin- ciples as laid down. In fact, if they, do not they-are not. hospi- tals, as the requirements laid down in the programme are just what distinguishes a hospital on a DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE. BEST LAND HAS BEEN TAKEN. You are given an opportunity now to get located on land that. -. will make money for you. - These blocks are not for: Speculators, 7 - ‘but, first,‘ for married men who will: weg - locate ‘and make their. homes there. nen 4 Map and. the fallest information ing house or boarding. ‘house, on the other hand, because it lays down the principles . of a funda- have* “taken place’ was his" home - Continued on Poge 4 Nee insures every patient that enters