The OLNECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY JULY 12, 1638 = a Even though business is not up to normal you “still use Counter Check Books and need them now or in'the near future. TAEKKCKS ¥ kt RS The Omineca Herald Will now supply you with Counter Check Books of any size and any make and at manufacturer’s prices SEEGERS AE RERS EET ASSO RS SF aRS * ‘ #. : Give your order to us or send it by mail to : 3 ‘The Omineca Herald = & {New Hazelton, B. C.! ae ae SERVICE oD SPECIAL LOW SUMMER FARES TO Eastern Canada and United States 21 day limit + 45 day Limit Season limit. Optional rouics. Stopovers, e Ask for particulars. Local Agent or H. MeHwen, D.F. and P.A, V-5-33 Forget the wea Corr 5 You can—if you eat to feel fit, That means more crisp, light foods—fewer pelle |e . heavy, hot dishes. Kellogg's Corn Flakes Us | should come first on your List. - eer A : Enjoy with milk or cream and ddd ‘g-oreenesng (24 , fruita or honey, Rich in energy — and AOR lag i so easy to digest they don’t “heat you Tittle | lg i: p-” Made by Kellogg 3 in, London, Ont, m3 Hollogg for toolness “(The Omineca Herald NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Published Every Wednesday CG. H, SAWLE PUBLISHER Advertising ratea—$1.50 per inch per month reading notices Lic per line firstinsertion, 10c per line each subsequent Insertion, WE AND OUR DEPRESSION It is quite well known that there is considerable dissatisfaction’ in Canada with present conditions, and with con- (ditions for the pust three. years. Of course sone oue-must be blamed, but not for ene moment must we admit 2 mistake or of having been a coutribut- ing factor to our own and the world’s taninppy condition. Before we ack- howledge -any--responsibility we must first place the blame every place else in hopes we meaty thake it stlek some. plice, The hunkers, the big rich amen ithe financial institutions. and every. other institution are to blame, but most ‘ut all the government fy to’ blame, fy It does not matter whit government. jominion, provincial, municipal or a al assochition of committee. They nre aft fault. and there must be a big Just what we - will tute to we do not know.) Just what "we wilt we do not know, unless itis vore Cusc, BIoTe Money to spend and ite he one of those fellows who is the canse of depressions, <1f we could only ‘oes the fetlaw who causes the depres- istans, What a thne we would have de- pressing the fellaws we don't Ike, or the fellows who slipped ane over us. With that idea in view there are to- Cay farmed, heing formed or about ‘to he formed innimerable organizations for the purpose ‘of ending the depres- sion (fora particular class} and all ave offering great promises ‘and striv- ing to vet into power someplace | or other so we mily depress the other fel- low, Of nll the orgnnizations and parties new before the public there is not one that ix offering any probable solution of the work’s ills, nor even of their own little ils (mostly imaginary). If governments are changed what is the result?) Just a repetition of what. the other government did in inost things What are the new parties offering? ] In Nothing. What do the people want? Nothing, That is nothing that they cain explain, But we want—just want |, Thus the world is moying along and wherever conditions will permit’ pros- perity is returning. In due course it will have spread across continents and crass oceans and the bad dream will have come to an end. People will have work and money and ambitions to out- do the Jones. There will be discontent because some body has more than we hive and there will he strikes and lock outs and quarreling and whys, and an- other depression. Just, .Lere— how nutny of us will be any better prepared for the next depression than we were for the Jast one, or the present one if you He? . Radio Comnissimer Heetor Charles- worth, according to Vancouver papers, cannot see his way to eive British .Col- umbln a radio service. very other province has a broad casting station with ample power, It seems: unlikely that the Vancouver papers cnn have viven a true report, or all of the report he Dominion government hag no rea- sun to diseriuuinate against the people of this province, If Mr, Charlesworth wns correctly and fully reported - by the Vancouver papers, then he is far from beluga fit man to fill so import- ant a position, There is a posstbility that the commissioner has an idea of ostablishing another broad casting sta- tion other than in Vancouver. ‘That, of course, would be an tinapardonable sin so far as Vancouver was concerned hut good for the rest. oft province. “ Altiough the dandetlon 1s a nuisance on the lawn, field experis have observ- od that sheep prefer dandelions to even goad Wentucky blue grass. We will Terrace Nev ews: ©. L. Youngman of Prince Rupert 1}: doing duty for Dan. McKinnon while the latter Is taking a holiday and in- ceidentally getting in some winter feed for the family cow. Major Wilby, for the past two years prinelpal of the Kitsumgalluam High School, left for the const on Tuesday. L. Warren of Dr ince Rupert is holi- daying here, Mrs. Louis Martin arrived from Vau- eouver on Tuesday and went on to the coust on Thursday. | , O. T, Sundal visited Rupert lasé week, Mis. T. Turmer and two sons are . + the holiday mikers at Lalelse. at Lakelxe Lodge for the past week. {RESCUE PARTY OFF TG RUPERT News venched the Mattern Resuce Pxpedition on Fridiuy morning at 7.30 of the sufety of Jiumy Mattern, and the party were alert to get away as iS SOOIE EES: possible nid ining him out lying conditions had: not improved so arrmuyenents were soon made for che foresiry speeder plloted by. Ranger Cooper toctake the party te Rupert in hopes of getting in touch with a. sea- Pane with which to complete their Journey, An effort was wade to com tae with Ir, Boeine, president of the Roting Aircraft: Corporation, who wes cruising along the coast. Soon after noe word came that a Junker sea- pling, belonging to Col. Nelson Spen- cer had nuded: ine Rupert owing to weather conditions, At 240 the party left for Rupert’ to see what could be done, Th the meantime word has heen received that Jimmy Mattern is sata und alive in Siberia. The most widely used nitrogenous fertilizers aud nitrate of soda aud sul- phate of amonnia, and these two mut: evials furnisl: the preater part-of the nitrogen foond in’ commercial ferti- lizers, The fact tliat bees cannot raise mach brood without wrter, unless they hive freshly gathered) honey. las been ‘ Da are A A mT | a Dr.R:C. Bamford §& FI - DENTIST FI SMITHERS, B. C. @ Hours9amio6pm Evenings 26 F by appointment. ri _ The Hazelton Hospital i i. a ‘The Hazelton Hospital issues tie- kets for any periad at $1.50 per vines, as well as all costs while Mrs. C. . M, Gigey has been a ghost | “no the hospitel Melts are ot fatnable in iore or by ll from the medi- eal sonerinrenduny at the hospital {i I Ht B.C. LAND SURVEYOR J. Allan Rotherford Surveys promptly executed, SMITHERS, 6, Ce me oe Ae RM oe nt a ee $ t ' ' ' CEE OO ete | B.C. UNDERTAKERS EVBAGAUING FOS SHIPMENT A SPECIALTY P.O. Bow #8 j PRINCE RUPER™ B.C, A wire will bring u wen nh sines the time of. Aristotle (B. aS.) ay Poultry relish apples, especially some of the sweeter vurieties. How Like a boy, both small and big. But the poul- try also eat the apple magot and there fore are of some: benefit, but the boy just-spits the worm out to live and lay eges and Hateh tiore bugs. Sometimes the hoy eats apples in the dark nnd then may vonsme an occasional worn. Common salt is essential to the well being of all-aniimals. Since salt is in- jurious to poultry, if fed in quantity, their requirements are probably quite low. Salt is inelnded In poultry mash- es geuerally at levels of from one half to one per cont. Tiave you paid your stbseription yet about as good as telsvision. Retail Stores, have to get a pet lamb again. Add to this, the awift delivery service for which EATON'S Is so famous, and EATON'S “sutisfactlon guarantee” Policy, and it Is mors apparent than ever how closaty EATON'S approximates televisian tn service. means ao llttle to the Mall Order shopper! #T. EATON Cun EATON’S Won't be [ong now until tele- vision will cease to be a scientific marvel and become as common- place In our homes as radio Is today. Turn a dial, and we'll not only -hear events taking place thousands of miles away—we'll actually see them, too. Distance will mean less than ever. ‘ But even now EATON'S Mail Order Catalogues are just Open up your Catalogue and there befora you are all the comforts of the home—rich fabrics—smart clothing—and all illustrated so clearly—all described so accurately that you might Just as well be shopping for tham personally at one of our great Western Distance A ST a i] Jo | “month in advance. This rate in- 1 aitdes office consultations, medi- ig flusitan ot the drut jae