| THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,1982

ro

OnE

Our New Store—Corner Third Avenue and
Fulton Street

Ormes Limited ©

_ The Pioneer Druggists

is remitted for order,

Mail Orders shipped Post Paid when’ sufficient cash: ,

Daily Service on Photo Finishing

The Rexall: Store

Prince Rupert

Bulkley Cow Testing Asso

Following is a list of cows in the above Association that gave 5$ Ibs. or
more of butter fat for the month of December, 1931.

Name of Cow Breed. Ibs. AGIk —=soLbs. Fut Owner .
G10 -Iudy ; Holstein 1570 62.7 8 W. Powelt
GO Steiny Holstein 4614 612 0. Ekman:
uh Baldy Holstein ‘ 1279 5t1 Riverside Dairy
43° Tiny ' H.G. +> 1434 535.9:  W. Powell: -
G9 Belle. Shorthorn 1050, 54.4 W. Powell
Ti Lady ©. Guernsey ‘1254 53.9 ‘J. Donaldson
30 Blackie Holstein 1335 52.0 O. Lundstrom
80) Peggy _ Shorthorn 1180 , 61.8 W. Billeter
161 Sukie’ ‘- Holstein 1224 514 §. Woodman
76 Dolly , ("Holstein 1362 50.4 SS. Weodman
31 Hazel Holstein 1070 50.3 J. Bolitho

120 Beauty Jersey . 950 50.0 J. Polmear
83 Matilda -Holsteia 1392 50.0 C. Killer
66 Bossie Holstein “* 1248 48,3 D. F. Greene
30 Polly -Guernsey 930 474 W. Cocks .
52 Judy Guernsey 1085 : 46.3 W. Sproule

126° Lucey oo Guernsey 750 46.0 W. Sproule

200 Rose pe HG. nos 46.6 8. Woodman:

1298ylvia Holatein ' 1113. 45.6 Cc. Killer

38: Girlie “Shorthorn 4 990 45.0 J. Polmear

Heifers, under ‘three years: old which gave 30 Ibs.

for the month of December, 1931,
46 Dolly ‘Holstein

78: Sylvia ' Holstein
3 Milly © _., Holstein.’
30 Ena — _., “Holstein
49. Cora: Shorthorn
35 Dimples Holstein -
90 Ginger 2°. ° ~ Guernsed
50° Rosy. 3’ - Shorthorn

1030" 45.8 . J. Bolitho

_ 810 42.6 -F, Bkman -
1030 , 38.5 C. Killer
846 34,7 F, Cassels
490 31.6 J. Donaldson
105 30.0 l VW. Powell"

' 672 30.9 "W; Powell,
710. * 30.4 0 W. Cocks |

Figures | in brackets indicate number of “duys since fresherling,

cover.
est available information is included it

CANADA 1931

aa Pa

The Dominion Bureau of Statistic

| announces the publication - of the If,

edition of the’ official annual hand,
handbook dealing with present condi.
tlons and recent progress in the Dom.
inion. Much of ‘the material present:

‘el-in the handbook has been ‘aneclall,

prepared or rewritten for this edition

An introduction of eight. pages outlines

the world situation as it effects Can-

‘ada and is preparatory to detatled

treatment of all phases of national en-
deayor, area, drainage, and climate:
population, constitution and -govern-
ment, wealth and production, agricul-
ture, forestry, mining, water powers,
fisheries, fur trade, manufactures,
transportation, trade, finance, labor,
education, ete. The chapters dealing
with agricultpre, external trade and
the taking of the census have been im
proved cousiderably, and a short sec.
tion dealing with newspapers and peri-
odicals in Canada has been {xitroduced
for the first time. The book is pre-
faced by a foreward from the Hon

.H. H. Stevens and is designed to giv

a well rounded picture of the current
Canadian situation to those at home
and abroad, and .to provide ‘a. better
basis of. information for: dealing with
the busines’. problems of 1982. . It is
freely {llustrated And printed on hali
tone to harmonize with the atiractiv«
Through the handbook the lat

mately 400 new permanent jobs were
created by the Kellogg plan and, ever
with. the incrensed wages it provided
‘the system has been profitable.

“The Kellogg: plan will start 193:

with o more aggressive advertising
plan, without any change in basic pol
icles, and is looking -forward”. to-1
greater business’
during 1931.”

than we enjoyed

NEW. HAZELTON

HOTEL

Gus Christianson, Proprietor

butter fat or more ‘dur- 1

BC. LUNCH

‘Meals 50¢ to $1. 00

Open day and night. All is’ new.
Sell bread, confectionery, : candy,
cigars,  Sigerettes, tobacro

| gop ROOMS to LET

Bile’ ‘to $1.00. ‘New fumiture

RO,

sock wat
These Prices

Forestville creamery butter, 3 Ibs....85¢
Orchard Clty pears, No. 4,-8 this....35e
Shreaded Wheat biscuits, breakfast °:

eerenl, 3 pkgs, for . evtesoeee Ae
Molisses Snap bisenits, 8. Ths
Fray Bentos corned beef, 1 Ib. tin”

Leon Brand spaghetti, 1s, 3 nkgs... Bie
Beekist pure honey, large tin...........45¢
Squirrel] peanut butter, 244 Ib’ pail. .b4e
Ensign strawberry jam, 4 Ub tin......60e

—

Fresh Meat Butter and Eggs always
on hand.

: Shettitfs? Cash & Carty| |

NEW HAZELTON
Where Pollars Have More Cents
Fhone—8 short, 1 long, 1 short

each section, the figures in many case:

| extending to the end of 1931. Appl:

cation for copies of the handbook
should be addressed to the Dominion

Ottaw. .

Statistician, Beaurernu of Statistics,

& “Allan “Rutherford

‘Surveys promptly executed.

SMITHERS, B c.
t+ m

Wn: Grant's Asay

Notary Public.

" Representing

“Leading. ‘Fire and Life «ae
“Insurance Companies | Pon

REAL ESTATE Agent

_ Licensed and Bonded

HAZELTON, B. C.

7

8 tins for 2... wee SE
Australian ‘Lunch tongue, “12 oz.
2 tins for 550
Leon Brand macroni, 1s, 3 pkegs.....35e

The Hazelton Hospital

The Hazelton Hospital issues tie.
kets for any périod at $1.60 per
mouth In adyauce. This rate in- .
cludes office cousultations, medt-
cines. as well as all costs while
in the hospltal, -Tiekets are ob-
tainuhle in Harltdn: at the drug —
‘stove or by mall: from the medi-.
ent auperintendant at. the hospital.

=

‘City: Transfer’
‘Smithers, B B. c. .

yo

‘Taxi: and Transfer Service
~ Atall houra. oo

&

W. B. Leach “Owner

a
“a

| The Proposed New Road to Alaska and the Yukon.
Thousands of Miles of Scenery a and Virgin Lands.

J. G. Manning
. Supervisor’:

‘Kellogg: Comp.
Making a Big
Six Hour ‘Day

'  Lendon,. Ont.,—Confidence in onr
ability to break through the cycles of
tlefaltion. and put business.on the up-
wrade-and eonfidence in. each other in
our immediate. business: dealings were
urged. by We K, ‘Kellogg, founder and

president of thie Kellogg Company, the -
nee ‘broken record ofa quarter century ‘o'|

lending cereal manufacturers,

“This - past year closes the Kellogg
Company's _tweny-flfth ‘anniversary
with on unbroken ‘record of progress
regardless of the several cycles of de-
flation through which the country has
prsased,” said Mr. Kellogg. “Although
we have adapted our business to the
changing conditions, we -are, adhering
steadily to the basie: Policies thot hav:
foverned our action’ in times of both
prosperity, ‘and depression. : This fact.
T believe, is largely responsible for. the
satisfactory. position in. which we find
ourselves. ‘today. oe

“we: always have. belleved that 1 ;
the people with. whom we deal should.
know our: policies of doing business
so that they ‘might have complete, con:
fldence in our prices and in our r meth:

ae
wl :

ed an such confidence, and adversities

‘}eontidence, for our existing condltions

ods. - Business dealings should be hay.

should not be permitted to destroy this’

there is even greater need for it thar
ever before

“The return to prosperity undoubted
ly would be grently hastened if suspi-
cions of the other fellow could be. burt-
ed and confidence. fully restored be-
tween manufacturers,: the trade and
consumers nlik”e, *

Mich of the. eredit for the continu fee

ation of. the: Kellogg Company's * un-

steady ailvances is due to the judlet
ous uae of: ‘wewspaper advertising, saic
My. Keltoge. “We are taking full ad
vantage of the. flexibility permitted by
this medium which may be used- gen:
erally or concentrated in certain gec-
tions or wherever the need seems to’ be
the ‘greater, Thig’ method’ has prover:

profitable and will be. continued even) 0°
more aggressively. in: 1982," he: added. |.
At. the: same time the. Kellogg. Com fo as
pany bos proven an- outstanding . exe
ample: of Andustrial: adjustment: tov: the ,
“ale o

new economic ..conditions, The *
hour .working day, adopted : by: ‘Kellogg
slightly more ‘than si
established succesy-from: the standpolnt,
of both Increased: employment and..a
more .economic Brodviction.

‘year, ago, isan}.

‘Aporert- -