ree © - P.O, Box 948

THE OMINECA HERALD WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1929 -

BENSON BROS.
Auto Jitney Service

Between Hazelton and New
flazelton and the Railway,
or to agy point in the dis-
trict—and at any hour. |

Phone Hazelton
1 short, 1 long, 1 short 1 long
Omineca Hotel, 2 long 2 short

‘Build B.C.”

Milk
For Any
Weather :

We have about two thousand
letters. that: have been written to
us from.time.to time by users of
Pacific Milk. and * practieally -the
whole number refer to Pnelfic _
Milk’s splehdid keeping quality in
uny condition of weather, oe

| bee

| pe 1

seam
wt DP)

RS PSE

Uy
aa - eee

Pacifie Milk
328 Drake St. Vancouver
Factories at Abbotsford and Ladner

J.P, N.P
‘4
‘

9
| Wm. Grant’s
>
; Agency
‘ oo
> Protect your property with P
q fire insurance at
; your estate with life insurance
7 District Agent for the leading .
, Ingurance Companies,
: Life ‘
: Fire —. d
:. ' Health ‘
:  Aceident y
2 HAZELTON - BG |

'

wee a en

APRA ARRAAA ALL ALS Fa aie ae ith abet

——- le 4
‘|
j Omineca |
Hotel
} . C. W. Dawson, Prop. . j
1 HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS = j
i AND COMMERCIAL
j MEN }
}- Dining room in connection |
) Hazelton - B.C.
' et re ee wee _ =e al ret

|The Hazelton Hospital _

The Hazelton Hospital issues tie-
kets for any ‘period at $1.50 per
month in advance, This rate in-
cludes ‘office consultations; medt-
eines. as’ Well a5. all costs - while
in the hospital. -  Tlekets are ob-
tninable in Haziton at the: drug
ataveor ‘by: mail from the’ meili-
eal superintendant at the hospital

fe vt we ee ae

or:

Damn

B.C. UNDERTAKERS -

EMBALMING FOR SHIPMENT A SPECIALTY

: ‘A wire,
will bring us

PRINCE RUPERT, BO.

2

koe Omineedt Hernhh ty $2000 ae

{Javhy dp you: keep. hls

‘ PARTICULAR MEN
Will find our stock of Furnishings
and Clothes thoroughly up-to-date

FALL and WINTER
Suits and Overcoats,

This is purely” Man’s store and?
men end youth can be completely
outfitted here—from head ta foot
and in the newest style, '

- We carry the best lines and a
range wide enough to please your
patticular taste in .

Neckware, Shirls, Hats

a Underware

EC DAWSON
Smithers, B. C

B.C LAND SURVEYOR
J. Allan Rutherford

” Surveys promptly executed, =
SMITHERS, B. C.
eo ee

TIMBER SALE X 11160

Senled tenders will be ‘recieved by
the District Forester, Prince Rupert,
not: later than. noon .on the First. day
of March, 1929, for'the purchase of
Licence NX 11160 near South Hazelton,
Cassiar Dist. to cut 6,500 lineal feet
of Cedar Poles anil Piling.

One year will’ be alowed for
moval of timber..  -

Further particulars of the Chier
Forester, - Victoria, the District Fer-
ester Prince Rupert. or Ranger H. W.
Sharpe. Hazelton, B. CG,

Te-

NOTICE of APPLICATION

et

For Consent to Transfer of
Beer License

Notice is herby. given that on the
S0th day of, February -hext the wnder-
sigited “intends ‘tu apply ta the Liquor:
Coatrol Board-tor consent to transfer.
Beer Licouse No. 1829 und issued in
respect of prenises being part of the.
building knuwn as “Grandview Hotel
situate at South ‘Hazelton, British,
Colunbia, upon the lands deseribed
as Lots 13 & 14, Block 17 Map 974 B,
Prince. | Rupert:: Land Registration
District, Province of British Coltm-
hin from: Mrs, Rose Hunnah Cuthbert
to John © KK. Sealy. -
_ Dated this 6th day:

AD, 1929 |
.» JOHN, C. K. SEALY.

LACAL MEMBER'S TAXES

Seven Hundved ‘Dollars Returned To
Him By the Proyineial Government

Enquiries were made by Mike Mun-
sam member for Mackenzie viding, He
to the repayment of $700 taxes to FL.
CG Wrinch, member for Skeenn. It
appears flat in 1905 Dr. Wrinch put-
chnxed lot 105, 1t had ‘been surveyed
as oa townsite, According to A, M,
Manson, Onitueci, it Dad been assess:
ed as town lots: The’ Inte gov ernment
discovered ‘that ‘2 “mista ke had been
made by a clerk nnd -that after Dr,
Wrineb bought the land it should havc
been renssessed ‘as farm land. When
fhe Inte
the mistake :the sum of $700 hind been
returmed tu Dr. Wrinch. The minis-
ter of Finance, Hon. Mr. Shelly pro-
mised .to lay before the house all the

Mae: Since , you have: broken your.
engagement to Jim because your, feel-
ing ‘toward, him, ‘are snot the, same,
ring? 4.
«Molle: Becanse,.2 iy feelings toward
‘the: rt ing ae i: gtillaehe

pai

abe
woe,

‘|drink, or a toothbrush.

6f February |

government: had discovered

correspondence and the order-in-coun- |:
Teal w hich..w ould ex plain everything.

“AD ~e ev er,

Questions conceerning health, addres-
se] to the Canadian Medical Associa-
tion ,184 College Street, Toronto, will
be answered. by letter. Questions ag f
diagnosis and trea ment will not be

answered,
INFLUENZA

; Daring the” ‘epidemic, " “Ynost people
ure anxiots to secure information mit)

to how to protect, themselves ‘from the
partienlar disense which happens to be
epidemic at that time. There are few-
er epidemics: now than there used to
he hecause..we have: learned how to
prevent certnin diseases which, not
so many years ugo were the cause of |%
epidemics. The enrly. settlers in - this
country had the sad experiences of ‘re-
pented epidemics of cholera and. ty-
phus fever, or, as the latter was call-
éd, shop’s fever or immigrant fever.
Until recent years epidemics. of ty-
phoid fever were common, These dis:
enses rarely case ’ epidemics now be-
catise our public henlth organization
wages a successful war against them,
providing the necessary equipment
with which to fight is available.

We ave not suecessfrl in the saine
measure in preventing such diseases
as influenza, because as yet the cause
of. this disense ts not definately known
nor have we means of making our-
sely es immune or resistant to influ-
enzu.in the way- we can, through yac-
cination, render our selves: immune
to smallpox, oe

- Al advice given in regard to
influenza may be put. dn few word}
live a hygenic life, and if. you become
ill, go-to bed. and. call in. your family

doctor. This ndvice is perfectly sound,

‘Our reason fpr. refering to it is that

it is important that it be understood :

that if we are tq protect ourselves

Jat the time of influenza epidemic, we

aust establish and live a hygenic life
at all times. We say this because we

helieve it impossible to alter our node
of, living suddenly. We should, for ex-
ample, always, wash our hands before
eating ;. we shonld never put our hands
to owr-faces excepting te use our hand-
kerchief{ we should not. put anything
into our mouths, excepting food and
The . reason
for-these “habits is to keep disease
germs ‘out ofthe mouth—the common.
mode of entrance.
not be suddenly established during -an
epidemic. Practice them at all times
mid: you will do: them uneonciously,
amd so protect yourself, during = and

dangers of infection.

“STARVATION PERYOD FOR |
"CHICKS — ,

Weperirental work. carried , on at

the. Poultry Division, Eperimental
Farm, Ottawa to determine the. a-

mount of time that. should elapse be-
tween the completion of the hatch and
the first feed, has-.shawn.some inter.
esting resmlts i260 6 .

An! experiment. camed on during
1925. gave. rather indefinate. results
but -shawed ‘no greater mortality. on
feeding atter: twenty-four. hours - or
thirty-six: howr periods.than when the
hirds were starved for a longer time,

A continuntion of this experiment

'
oH

pin: v dight: ap to: ihree weeks of age. to

“lin whiceh lot there was

fiaving ‘19he shovel ‘the gveateut gain

be made iy i ehi¢ks fed’ twenty-four | a
ours after the- ecompletion of the |
hotch The weight gains. decreased
gradually until forty- -eight hours after
w hiech ‘point. (lécvease in weight gains
was “more” ‘marked. Mortality
equal for all lots excepting the last ted: [
a slight -in- . —_—_—_———_—-
crense, . f
This experiment was again continu-| |
ed in 1928, In this’ case . the greatest |] |
gain was made by the birds fed sixty
hours. After Aatching followed by those
fect seventy two, ‘twenty-four, forty
and ninety-six-lionrs after hatching
respectively: “Mottality was equal and !
greatest ‘for the birds fed forty and |‘
seventy-two hours after ‘hatching with
amongst’ those fed twenty-four hours
those fed sixty’ and ninety-six "hours LC
next in order, There was no mortality.
after hu itching In no case did the birds
aturved until ninety-sis hours’ ‘after
hateh compare favourably with the
earlier ‘fed ‘lots, 600 ee
The results ohtained to date would

seen to indicnté’ that chicks may be HARDWARE

fed as enrly as twenty-four hours ||,
' * 7 .
‘Smithers, B.C.

Prince Ropert

was! yj: aa

A. REAL Goop H. Goon’ HOTEL .

ees ta OE

after hatching with no* harmful re-
sults cither.npon weight, gding ef mor-
tality. “It is just’ possible’ however’

neighborhood of from thirty-six ‘to
forty-elght hours after hatching These
results seem to indicate that, the iacte
that chicks will go as long ag one hun-
dred or more hours after hatching
before receiv ing their first’ feed is to
be looked upon more as n foritinate
circumstance which permits of ship-
GARDEN. PEAS Or DIFFERENT
, - SEASONS |

-We now handle .

and a full line of miners supplies -

Carbipe Rails ©
blacksmith coal ;

Fuse Caps
Fish Plates

Shelf. and Heavy Hardware
always on hand:

_ Oliver Plough equip-
“ment

‘There ure many good varieties of
garden peas but the prospective grow-
er should give some attention to re-
lative dates is maturity of different
varicties. Based on the height.of vines, |,
there are three general types, ‘dwar,
intermediate and tall, Seed represent-
ed by two types, wrinkled and smooth.
In the majority of cnses‘. the dwarf
growing varieties are earlier than the.
tall varieties and- the smooth seeded
varieties lend themselves better to
early planting than the wrinkled kinds
The dwarf and intermediate type. will.
not give as high a yield per Lineal foot.

wt (ON AN ET

| DR. R. M. BAMFORD |

DENTIST |

Office—Qver the Drug. Store

7

iil MBE

F

Such habits , cenn-}
may, ‘howerer,

between epidemics. from some: of ‘the ¢
1
feties are Laxtons Superb and Aluska.|

-\ drained’ soil Little Marvel’ and English

_ SMITHERS, B. C.

Hours 9 a. m, to 6p. m. ‘Even
ings by appointment. :

row as the latter growing kinds, ther
‘he planted’ closer to-
gether ‘and the dwarf varieties have
the advantage of not. needing nny
staking. .«* wots

“Two good early ‘smooth seetled var-

eee on eee

EC PRE ME

jl ese

a

1

Fe

The latter is ordinarily classed ns a ra
canning variety, These , varieties are
suifible for’ Pebruary planting in well

Wonder, both dwnrt and early’ variet-|
ies, Inve given good satisfaction at
the Agnssiz Experimental Farm. Tho-
Inas Laxton is an enrly, intermediate
variety of good quality. ,

For, midseason. varleties, . Lincoln,
dwarf, Brace, and Director, interme-
diate, and Golden, tall,’ five a satis-

THIS MILK IS

factory ‘choice, The three Inst named
vutleties are products of the Dominion . af
Experlmental Station, Invermere. ‘ MADE IN :

For late varieties Supreme dwarf

and Albuny tail are both satisfactory | | BRITISH COLUHBIA 7

kinds, a '

whe

, That is one reason

+.

Agere Nanas
i a February i — al) 7

_ for buying it—an-
“other is that its.
‘double richness ini-
proves every. dish in,
which it is used. 3

66) Rs

wale

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Gann neaenre 2 Hanke Monte: Blue ce i th | | ae
: Re ~ A Drama of. the. Storm Swept Pacific. O¢ean © oie
“And ArGOOD ¢ COMEDY Bs

‘May’ we. ond ‘you,
. free, our illastrated ne ae
beste book? Write:

. Boootaat, bits eo ay
at itiic . me hd

‘ eon hostess. On. ‘Friday Ingt. :

es Tet

Powder and Dynamite be

B. Co : | 2

Rates si. Bl. per’ day up ft

is ;

BS |

“Mis. A w. Robinson \ was 1  jmeh-

H. ‘Be - Roc Att oe

that there ix a happy mnedium in the }}: : : an

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