THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW HAZELTON, B. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937

Builders s Supplies

Bough and Dressed Lumber

Lime Cement Bricks
A complete stock of Builders
Supplies

Quick delivery by rail or truck

Smithers Lumber Yards
Smithers, B.C.

lu

Smithers Garage
& Hectric

Smithers, B.C.

, General Motors Partsand
Service

Accetylene Welding
Experts

ASIII KS 5

FEFRKAKRKH RES HVH SHV SES LEK

Chilly days mean nothing in Van-
vouver if you plan on staying at
Hotel Grosvenor, for here you find

u great cheery lounge and open
tire place—rooms are modern in—
every respect. You will be just
round the corner from shops and
theatres, bouts and trains—iind be
alde to sleep quietly every night.
The Grosvenor has no bar.

The Hazelton Hospital

‘Tie Hazelton , Hospital issues
tickets for any pericd at $1.50

{- y nonth in advance. This rate
indudes - office consultations,
medicines, as well as all costs

. while at the Hospital. Tickets
ure obtainable In Hazelton at
the Drug Store, or by mafl
from the Medical Superintend-
ent at the: “Hospital. -

COOPER H. WRINCH

L censed Insurance Agent

Handling: ‘all tweed of insurance,
including. awe

Fite, ‘Automobile, Sick- aI]
“Tess and Accident _

ye

csr.

_-AAmBLTON BG -

—E —————
Advertising - in the . Ounitiveca ‘Herald
will bring real results, bo

Of Interest to Most Folk

Gathered from Here,:There and Beyond .

a
—

= —

Miss Fanny McLaren, R, N., return-
ed to her duties on the nursing staff
vf the Hazelton Hospital last Friday
after nn absence of over two months.
She is feeling very much better after
the extended holiday.

aes .

Germany is a million tons of wheat
short and offers to trade machinery
for wheat. So long as Germany is so
short of wheat she is not likely to
start a war. ;

wae

The flu has been bothering the mey
working in some of the rock cainps on
the railway west of here. One of the

{men was brought to the Hazelton hos-

hitel on Sunday. He is doing very

nicely now.
_* & 8
Mrs. Andy Grant went to Vancou-
ver last week. She is expected home

this weels.
“+e *

A high wind blowing down the river
eaused snow to drift on the railway
at about mile 77 to a depth of 25 feet
in places and for quite a distance. It
was guite a nnmber of hours. before
the east hound passenger could get
through. in fact it arrived in New
Hazelton between nine and ten o'clock
Tuesday evening instead uf about 38

oe¢loek in the moruing.
aes

Those in ehurge of seating peers and
Peeresses nt the coronation are getting
in wrong They have allowed only 19
inches space for each person Some of
the peercesses ate wondering if | they
will have to stay home

es 8

Yarold Gould left Tuesday night to
spend some time at Walcott We has
heen here a month, due to the injury
to his eldest son a few weeks ago
* *

In future’ parliament must be sum-
moned before Canada can go to war?
Apmirently some want to have a say
in all things. Of course if Canada is
attacked Canada may fight back, be-
fore parliament is summoned,

What Is

the EATON Catalogues

have become used to see-

‘ing the circle shown above,

here and there throughout the

‘ pnges of every Catalogue they

receive. They have learned

that wherever this sign ap-

. pears they can safely expect
extra value, ; F

R ‘tte ea" customerg of

Sometimes a Star Special is
the result of particularly. for-
tunate buying; sometimes it.
‘ @ is: specially purchased; some-
times it is an item: which. we
have given a ‘particularly fav-
- orable pricing. ‘But always; it:
_ stands for the very ‘utmost: in’ «
. vale—a. shopping opportunity ° -
“athich is exceptional ‘even:at.
* CE ATON?S, where. we pride’,
: ourselves that-ALL: oe ae
“are. unustal. , :

So. when “you ° 400. the’ ‘Star.

- our Catalogue, “examine it very
losely, Por this “f° the: very”
hall-mark of. “value”

Spectal- -algn On any: article in.

Hon, R. BB. Bennett, leader of the
Conservitive party in Canada; was
given a welconie home by five hund-
ved Ottawa Conservatives. Some of
the Conservatives back there must be

returning to the fold.
“2 £m

Poultrymen did
Well last Year

More profitable returns thin for re:
cent years were received by poultry-
monin 1986, the average price for eggs
being 5e Ligher than in 1935 (when
the price was 16¢) and in adyaiuce of
tu: prices obtained fru:in LAK: onward,

er, in his report to Hon. K.-. Mac-
Donald, minister of agriculture, ou con
ditions in the poultry industry.

Last ‘winter and early spring weath-
er conditions were inimical to good re-
turns, both in egg production and
hatching results, but the enforced rest

Lecensioned to the hens resnited ii ap-

preciable benefit. in later hateliug. .

A warning is sounded by the poul-
try commissioner against the. practice
of breeders who gamble each year by
hatching tea many pullets and forced
tu dump their fowl on the market just

‘ata time when they woul] very short-

Ir begin ta repuy the outlay for rais-
ing. Later in the season there is gen-
erally a demand and an. opportunity
is presented to sell some and to realize.
funds to. bny feed for th birds kept.

For dressed poultry the demand is
now for fowl weighing 3 to 414 Ibs, but

heen a demand for henvier birds. The
lrecders who cater to the trade ° in
medium weight fowl are  utalizing
#ime males for crossing purposes, but
Mr. Terry points out that care ‘must. be
tiken to select. what may be termed
as: “natural feeders.”
for this purpose have to be fed entire-
ly differently to those hatched for lay-
ing purposes. A further difficulty is
the competition from unrestricted im-
portation of Hve.fowl from the prairies
during the winter holiday season.

‘Phe demand for sexed chicks or day
od pullets remained. strong. ond the
work of selecting was practically all
done by Orientals, specially permitted
to enter Canada for this purpose,
Many breeders, however, took advan-
tage of the sexed link method of cross-
ing two breeds, the progeny of which
of which. shows the sex by color - of
plomage or down at time of hatching.

ers was carried on‘during 1986 in 30
Toys and Girls poultry clubs with a

.. {total membership of- 243 young. people.
.) Por, this work Ithode Island Reds,

Burced Rocks, Wyondottes..and Leg-
horns weve the popular. breeds in the
order of preference indicated. In the
work of organization farmers and
womens institutes rendered valnable
assistanee. In addition .to competi-
tions within the clubs, poultry judg-
ing classes were held at . Vancouver,
Victoria and Armstrong falrs.

FROM BONNETS TO CREATIONS

The difference between a hat and a
bonnet in. the earky | days, was that the
bounct, lacked’.a brim and thus cover-
od no‘ part of ‘the forehead, . Today

‘bonnet, . because
there :is no brkin, eyen though one
might be. at a. loss to. ‘describe, Wo-|

‘jdays.for the sake:.of modesty. “Her
‘| erowning glory” waa ‘apt™to, make her’
‘}yain.- Although. they . have “followed

: ‘this. custom,’ women: through . the ‘aged |.

have. pursiied ; ‘thetr. ‘whims and fancies
| die to: what: that hend-dress should ook
‘| MWke. fo e
"The: earliest: hendgear worn hy: the
wolnen : of. -Rurope,: avhen - they . ‘wore.

: "headgear at: all, wos a felt. or: woollen
_foap.
jor yell. ;

“Phis was’ ‘superseded, by. a: “hdod
‘Hats ® ‘then ‘came ‘Into: “vogue
hat. were: discarded . for ‘colored ; hooda::
The ladies of pe “vars court’ ny:

es

states J. R. Terry, poultry. commission- |

in November and December there hes}.

Chicks hatched |:

Edueational work with junior farm |-

LS

one would - not Aare -to call a lady's }-
| Paris: “creation”:

men- covered -their.-heads . in. ‘ancient |. a

hats gradually won first place, al-

though some bonnets are stili worn. |

Today hat styles are os changeoble
as the wind. The average woman |
buys five or elght hats annually and |
more if she can afford them.-. When
ity lady presents to her husband the
bill for a “Seotch and Soda” or “Cock: | i
tail” as advertised, . it merely menns |
that she has purchased uno excnisive |
model of a new hat. Women’s. vanity :
helps to keep 71 establishments busy
making millinery. The yearly output ,
is nearly three and a half million hats |
This does not include those made. by |
/Special miliiners. The imorpted ma- !
terials for-making these hats amounts
to. half a million dollars each year.

Saw mills are humming again, and
Little, Haugland & Kerr had to’ run
' overtime several nighis last week to
fill rush orders, Lumber prices are
advancing and for the time belng it
appears that the constal strike is di-
verting some business to the interior

taills :
_! ee

there “at the time. - Charles wilson
will start shortly with the work of
filling his large ice houses at Lake
Kathlyn. He will put on the regular

|
|

of Vancouver, B. C.,
the conunisaioner of Lands for a Ncrnse
Lo prospect
natural gos over the following
evibed lands:—Section 9, Tp 1 “a”, BR.
i, Coast District.

WAKE UP YOUR

And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the
Morning Rarin’ to go
The liver should Pour out two Founde of
liquid bile inte your bowels dally. If thie bile
is not Mowing freely, your food doesn't digest.
It just dacays in the bowels. Gus bloate up
your stomach. You get constipated. Harmful
Poisons ns BO into the body, and you feel sour,

the world looks punk.
oun mere bowel movement doesn't always get

- at the eduse, You need something that works
_ on the liver as well. It takes those good, of

Carter’s Little Liver Pilla to get these "two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
1“up and up”. Harmiess and gentle, the:
make the bile flow freely. They do the wor
of caloniel but have no calomel or moreary in
them, Agk for Carter's Little Liver Pilla by
name! Stubbornly refuge anything else. 26c.

* NOTICE

Take notiee that I, Sarah M, Frank.

abstst
des-

for: coal. petroleum

Sarab M. Frauk

Dated, December 81st, 1926.

crew of men and expects to wind it up
inn couple of weeks.

Mrs. E. 0. Evans arrived Saturday
morning fram Port’ Alberni V. IL. to
attend the funeral of her brother, the
late Robt. Haysom.

se @

Have you paid ‘your snnscription yet?

© per MILE
Good im day can
only:

che

Z PER MILE

rist sleepers
4 Good vent regular

cx eoaFiat hesth fare-

BpERMILE
% cootiearniecear J

standard bert th fares

Stopovers allowed. at
Winnipeg and East.

- On Sale:

Stopover. allowed at
Winnipeg and East
On Sale
FFB. 20 to MARCH 6th

45 DAY LIMIT
. Ask any Agent

“Buy at Home’’: principal.

you use these columns? |

_ help sell. your produce,

EMIIICINICR MA IHREN IH INIR ION DE

When you use the célumns of your

LOCAL TT WeeapER’”

fan ates |

You are supporting a local industry and encouraging the -

Tell the buying public what you have’ and give ‘the price,

‘
OMINECA | HERALD AND TERRACE NEWS -
Are here to carry that message’ to the public for you. Will

Vancouver printers will not help build your town and community nor

it BRIOCHE: eR

x,

RE DUCE ly w INTE me FARES

{0:30 ‘pom
outhbo n

rays al

intend to apply to ~

a ent