The Omineca Herald*

NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

‘published Every Wednesday
H, SAWLE PUBLISHER

C.

Advertising rates —$1,50 per inch per month
reading notices 16c per line first insertion. fe per
fine each subsequent Insertion.

RADIO COMMISSION IS AN AF-
VRONT TO B, C.

he Prince George Citizen says :—The
Cnunadiun Radio Commission is an af-
front te the people of British Colum-
bin. wud bas been so since it took over
control of broadcasting. From | time
tu time residents of this preyince have
rerd in the ptess of improvements
hide or impending in the comission
lrondeast service, but they have been
obliged to accept the newspaper state-
iments with respect to them, being de-
nied the privilege of Hstening to the
commission's service on the air, The
explanation for this is found in the
fact that the commission has only a
tuy broadcasting station in British
Columbia. This station is Hsted as
CROY, and -has an alleged power of
500 watts, with which the Canadian
radio commission evidently thinks it
is equipped to fight a a-ylace on tlic
wir with a flock of U. S. stations pow-
ered up to 50,000 watts

tlesidents of Prince George have ba-
come so discouraged over their failure
fu receive reception from CROY thaf
tiey have given up hope, and have
heen forced to senk U.S. staiians for
their news bronleasia, they are also
inemnsed over th: arica of the pre-

soul iovernment- doubling the annual
Uetz se- for iheie receiting sets, When
theonly beoedeaess they con brane in
are those of U. 8. stations, and while
no semblunce of service is givevn them
in return for their money, The peo-
ple of British Columbia have been pa-
tient with the Canadian radio com-
mission, but have come to the conclo-
sion patience bas ceased to be a vit-
tue, and that on drastic shake-up in the
present radio commission must take
place if British -Columbla is. to re-
eoive even un apology for a Canadian
tadio broadeasting service.

THE VILUE OF FRIENDSHIP

The Sage of East Aurora once said
that a friend is one who knows all
about you and still loves you the same

We night pnt it another way and say
that a friend is one who sticks to you
heenuse he believes you have it in you
to overcome whatever may be unlike-
able ar unworthy in you. ,

“A true friend hopeth for the best,
believeth the best and endureth until
the best is attained. A true friend is
never through with you until he bas
seen you through the worst that life
can hand to you. ‘In other words he
sticketh as close and as long as a pos-
tage stamp. even ‘unto the end of the
journey.

"Oh. friendship." said the ‘dying
Benson, as he ‘looked inte his wife’s
eyes. “in thy face I ‘have seen the eter-
nal” Mayhe that last word explains
why St. Valoutine was made a saint.
He lived'.as an. embodiment of tre
friendship and love; things eternal.

St. Valentine's. Day takes us back
te the. scenes of our chiklbood. We

can: shut our: eyes ‘and sige - #gain the

ehildheed’s ’ “wweethearts, AS cbitd- |
hood hurts are keen so are childhoods
thrills ‘intense. To see the glint of
gokl on a certain gitl’s ‘curls made us
walk in ecstacy. for a day.~ To be al-
lowed to.carry her books home from
school and shyly touch her hand as we
we gave them back was indeed 2 hea-
venly joy.

And yet,’ these, kindly copradeshins

hor descend to the: depths that true
friendship does, ;

To have found a friend or two
On all life’s journey throngh
Is to taste @iviner dors
Than.e'er comes to-girls nnd boys, +

_ ‘fo have known one or two persons
in-a ‘life time to whom we can go with
auything. that’ ‘troubles as and be gure
of finding a linven of sympathy and |-
naderstanding: makes nll the struggle
worth while. Thinking of one such
the following thoughts one day came
drifting in:— :

Just beeanse of knuéwing you

And that friendship can be true;

Because of what you've meant to me

I'l always strive a nin to be; at

To help some other. bear his care.

Tu play life’s game right: ‘on. the
square.

Thankful to God, I'm thankful too

Just beeanse of knowing vou. :

Observations: over an extended per-

lush grass increases ‘the proportion of
the coarser grades of wool.

What could be more -e complete than a come
bination offer that gives you a choice of your

favourite magazines-—Sends
_-newspaper—erd gives yourself and family
- enjoyment and aifertainmont throughout the

whole year--Why not take ac lvantage of this

money, to you?

Our Guarantee to You!

, This wondertul .offer is available: to old ‘end:
"new subscribers to this: newspaper, We gusts -
gore the fulfillment: of all ‘magazine. subs" >

you your local

‘apamatkable offer-that means a. real saving, din |

oe ee ts
a.

pilong:and you: have positive assurance

ie this” generous ‘offer !is.exactly; as repree ye -isy,
sented. if you are at present.a. ‘subscribe: 2
of. the a

ip. Hat'top- “Magazines! af
: destred. Fil out.

your ‘time will’ be

ue

ecking: +
coupon carefully. 7

seer oa I a Se Fs a ok

C] Liberty Magazine...’

(52 issues} .......- $2. 90 ; ge

Pictorial Review... 1,00"
Canadian, Magazine 1,00 fe

National Home, L

| ©. Monthly... setececes LOD.
c yeaa

Canadian Horticult a
hire & Home: Maga~: ee

Se

little lucy cardbourd tokeiis from gut tb

of childhood did not rise tothe eights,

ind indlicate that thin, , sparse pastur: ‘
11eON for sheep encourage the growth |-
of the fier grades of wool while thick’

Why ¢ ‘many’ mothers delight"

preparing enticing milk puddings for
thelr family? The reason’ 18 obvious | t
na such desserts; wholeome and read-

ren. and adults, and should be includ-
ed -vegutarly ‘in the dally ‘meals. Then
too. every thrifty home’ maker takes.
into consideration the: high food value
af a milk pndding ‘in relation to, “its
low cost aul appreciates the fact that
most desserts of this type - may “be ens-
ily and quickly prepared from mater-

“Mik: jinddings - will find continued
favor if varied by — using different
flav aries, “py adding an, Hithe color ing |
or hy covering , the pudding with a

should always he ‘attvactively served.
- Maple Rice Pudding—'s cup ‘of rice
2 carps mnilk;, 114 talilesjiqons ‘eorn-
starch, Yeap maple’ syrp. "eee
yolks, 2 oor white es. 14 cttp maple sy-
rup..

Boil rice fu snlted water until ten-

”)

~

ily digested, are ideal for both, ehild-.

inls available ut ‘all seasons of the year

meringne, keeping in mind that foods]

ld mill | in double boiler, then
stir ci Mmnatarch: & smooth in 44 cup of
maple’ syrup did: add gradually to the
hot milk, Stir until the : mixtures

eee

thickens, ‘and cook 18” milnites,” “Add”

in luttered. baking... Gish... Beat eggs |...
whites until stiff, gradually add" the

4% cup ot maple syrup, ‘ond: spread ov:
er pudding. Bake: in a moderate oven
mitil delicately: browned: (about 15
ininutes.), :

“Whe -totul value of Canadian Field
crops harvested in 1934 is now esti
mated nt SiH, 974,600, compared with ©
n yovised estimate of $453; 598,000 for
cuous ‘This. increase: of $91, 876,600. is
Jie maluly:-te higher unit prices. ,
ss = oy
Canadian Tay as required
glum must be No. 1. extra, mixed, Ti
apr cent timothy and 25 per
Clover, Hay enters Belgium free,
. 2 * Lt

in Bel

t

Tho wimanl report af the Hazelton
Hospital Will be off the press. the end
‘of the present week.

~ Yor are a ‘retailer.

subie: just

You want. to’

,AmirE tdvertising! rhe

é

rice nnd well beaten egg yolks; Place * ”

eent