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| THE, OMINECA. HERALD, WEDNES DAY,. AUGUST. 23). 1988, .

near future.

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of any size and any make and
at manufacturer’ s prices

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The Omineca Herald :

Will now supply; you with

Counter Check Books

Even though business i is not up to. norinal.. YOu... still...
vse Counter Cheek Books and need them now or in the —

The Omineca

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AREER AMON ANA HEIEHENS

Give your order to us or send it by mail to”

Herald

‘New Hazelton, B. C.

+N ROCA EE

RASPES

Beat the |

HEAT

ENJOY more erlsp, light foods, and
you'll feel cooler. Kellogg’s Corn
Flakes are extra refreshing.. Rich
in energy — and so .easy to digest
they don’t “heat you up.”

Fine for breakfast, lunch, chil-
dren’s suppers. Oven-fresh. Made
by Kellogg in Tondon, Ontarioe

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| lurge display’ matter,’

PALL TRAEN SCHEDULE.

(Effective from | August 20th t

o, October 2nd)

As ©. .

ae EASTEOUND , . .
Ly. Prince Rupert § =o 7.30 p.m. Mon., Wed., Sar
\ Ly. New. Hazelton -- 9 4.43 ame. ‘Tues. Thur, Sun
‘ “Ly, Smithers = « + 6.55 am. Tues. Thar. Sun.

Ar. Jasper: oat 7.09 a.m.
‘ irect connectionn at Janper for all p

Ly. Burne Lake =~ ii - dh. O28 athe:
Mt ES Vanderliogf- ~ ‘= s 2129 pan. -
"Ly. Prinee George - 6.09 pans oy

“uaa. Thr. Sune
, Tuas. Thar, Suns: *
Wed., Fri, ee

Sate de nat and, South.

WESTBOUND ae

Ly. Jasper = = - - -'~ 9.05 omy.

Lye Prince George =~ 9.40 pam.
_ Ly. Vanderhoof~ - - - 12.51 a.m,
.. Ly.,Burng: ‘Lake; -- = 4.38 am.
Lv. Smithers ‘= - -.- 9.10 am.

. Ly. New Hazelton , ~ + :11.14 ain

Ar. Prince Rupert = - $.00.p.m.*

, ‘Mon.’ Wed.,: Sat. o
«Mon Weds, Sali

Yues., Thur., Sun. :

' ne Tires.; Thurs, Suns).
ot : Tues., ‘Thur., San.
: “Councetias, ‘effective: from, "August ‘Slst, ‘with: aouthe

; Vi eats ‘bound 5 steamer Thursdays and Sundays: 10 (Pam.

Rois

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4

‘Canadian

we a 'Phéne or jordey local agentor : Q
Ws . , McEWEN,, DF. & Peds Prince Rupert, ° ee

| _ Nation:

Tags: Thar, Suns. ee

hoe

_Omineca: Herald.. -

‘The Oiineca’ Herald}

NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

Published Every Wednesday
C. BH. SAWLE . Pueyeane

=e

Advertising rates—$L.60 per inch per month
reading notices lic per line firstinsertion, 10e par
line each subsequent insertion. -—

7
Pard f:

THEY ARE POOR GUESSERS

The Enderby Commoner has about
as much confidence inthe predictions
of the Vancouver dailies as has the
When a Vancouver
daily ‘sets. out to boost something * one]:
can .be sure those papers are out for

‘their-own juterests only, and that- the

welfare of the whole province has lit-
tle if anything to do with it.. The
Commoner recently stated:

“Genial, well beloved and personally
popular, Dr. Telmie must. still realize
that he is definitely out of the public
iife of this province and that even a
mitacle would not reinstate him~~The
Vauneouver Sun.

. “Readers will remember, four or five
years ago, the Vancouver ‘dailies pub-
lished the same kind of bilge about
‘Mayor Taylor, -

- “For weeks they hilged and straine
and yodelled this knockers’. -chorus
Mayor Taylor was a back number; he
had no following; he was finished—
they suit It.

And when the day of election came
and the votes were’ counted, it was
found that Mayor'Taylor was the peo-
ple’s choice by the largest majority he
ever polled.

So much for the power of the daily
press of Vancouver.

“If they can guess so far. wrong the
feelings of the people of their own elty
towards' thelr own: mayor,’ how far
wrong may they be gnessing now with
regard to Premler Tolmie and‘ the con-
fidence of the people in him through-

ont the province?”

OUR NEW HEADLINES

With this issue ‘the Omineca Herald
and ‘The .Terrace’ News appears ‘with

‘new headings, that is the type is new.

The’ noteworthy feature is thot the
type was ‘set on a lnotype machine in
the same mannér as the’ body’ type’ in
this“ issue—not on our’ own’ ‘machine,
but on a new machine in Toronto that

| has ‘recently been pat’ on the market: by

the Canadion Linotpye. Machine Co;
for the express purpose of setting very

long time before this papet will need'a
machine of this kind, perhips we may
need one before we c¢an'afford to buy:
one as they run into considerable'mon:

ey. ‘However, we'have the -ptivilege
of benefiting to 9 small extent by this
very modern’ machine, ‘ Our thanks’ dre
due-the’ Canadian Linotpye Co.'and te

4 Mr. Dugald Campbell, their represen.
| ative in British Columbia and Alberta.

'

DR. TELFORD'S SOCIALISM, .

a pupocty fet catis !
A noticenble ‘feature of the speech
given by Dr. Telford. was the fact. that

‘| .he nade. a soft bed-for the C. C..F, to,
‘|-fall on'if their program should nat pan
He al.

out as rosey ag he pictured it, ..
ready. blames Premier Bennett, and, ql-
so, Hon, Mr, King,. because. Dr. ‘Telford
| khows his party could not bring about
a.condition of, affairs such.as-he tried
to nake the people. believe would be
brought. about if hig party was in pow:
er at, Ottawa, . While Br. ‘ Gelford’ |
picture’ of ‘the ‘future’ is’ indeed very
benutiful, one aged citizen hit the nail

“Just right when he sald,“thé people are

not yet half: igood enough to "be social-

ists.” There is nd use’ abusing: the |.

men at athe top if the men at the bot-
tom: are not prepared to- earry on,’ we

“| mean’ if they are not good ‘enough, ara
Tnes., Thur... Sune.) 10. ma
Dues, Thur., Sun...

not efficient: enough. ‘The’ man’ who

: brazenly ‘BAYA ““F ean * do-!s0-and so”,

weil, he: ‘seldom-makes anyone else be

_ lieve: he can-do ‘so ‘and BO,

. -Drv-Teltord's plan’ ig ofl. vey wien to

| dream: about," ‘ag be ts “doing, or it 18 all;
| hie” ‘pleture to hangin the Hall, *butIt] |,
--” | the. ‘people will hot ageent: ‘Chittatiantty | |

ot “| thoy: will hever: ‘live up to: ‘gcfalttsnt of]

| the “true: type, “Olittst wala sodtallat;

“[tand: he was the: ouly: real soctalist that
Tins over. lived.

What Dr. Telford. is

J ayes

Tt will be a!

oy

‘preaching is far’ ‘from soctalism’ ag s wad A a .
taught by Christ; yet he trles tatoo ea

a lot of the people,

"According , to, ‘records’ ‘recalved 20
iInanufacturers were engaged in’ mak.
Ing’ fertilizers’ in Canada, -while 31)

manufactured fertilizer materials; 14) i

firms made ‘both—¥o much for’ trac-
tors on the farm and the high cost of
farming,

' . * *

The ‘budding or roses ‘is: much like
the budding of fruits, und anyone who
is at all skilful With his hinds can do
it successfully. he time for budding
varies, somewhut in different parts of
Canada, but fron the latter part of
Tuy until September the stocky should
be-in condition ‘in some * part of the Do:
minion,

‘ eet

ithe pur pose of the cardboard top on

milk: bottles is te protect the’ milk dur- |.

ing delivery und is not intended ag a
permanent’ cover, When the bottle is
opened itis" well to discard the eard-
board enp and use one of the many

types of bottle covers which are on -the].

market.. Glass. und aluminum are to be

preferred as ther tire easily washed.
ae oO

Half 4 dozen tennis players from
Prince okpert left the coast: Saturday
‘Fevening md arrived in Smithers Sun-
day ut noon und guve the Smithers
tennis fans a mimber of games during
the afternoon and’ evening and on the
following morning

e - %
’ Chas Reid of Smithers stifl holds the
championship for the northern intertor
golf phiyers, He won last Sunday at
fmnual tournament A fuller report
will appear on another colunm in -this
issue if our golf reporter” gets around
in time, or the full report will appear
in our next issue.
a a)

What t lot of fellows want is not a
better world to live in,or to help their
fellow man,-but more money to spend
themselves and the only place they can
see any that con be had without work.
ing far it is. in the bank or in the rich

i

WATER NOTICE

« - Diversion and Use.

Take notice that The Grand Trunk
Pucific Railway Company, whose ad-
dress is cure Divisional Engineer, Can-
adian National Railways Prince Rupert
B. G, wll-apply for a Neense to take
and use;25,000 gallous per day of waiter
out of ‘Mission and Waterfall creeks,
which flow northwesterly and drain in-
to Bulkley River about 1% miles up-
stream from thé point at which Bul:
ley River dyains into the Skeena River.
The Water will be diverted from Mis-
sion Creek at a point about 950 feet
upstream from the point of its cross.
lig the boundry of lots 1576 and 1575,
Cassiar District and from Waterfall
Creek at a point about the intersection
of 15th Ave. and Laurier St., near the
western boundry of Block 162 of the
Sub. of Lot 882 in the Casstur District,
and will be used for industrial rail-
way purpose upon the railwoy undet-
taking of the Applicant, This notice

hwas posted on the ground.on the 25th

day of July, 1983. - A copy of this no-
tice tnd an. application pursuant there.
to and to the. “Water Act” will be Tiled
in ‘the ‘office ‘of Water Recorder at
Smithers, B..0. Objections to the ap-
plicution may be filed with the snid
Water Recorder or with the Comp-
troller of Water Rights, Parliament
Buildings, Victoria, B. C., within thirty
days after the first appearance of thir’
notice in- a lotal newspaper. :
The Grand Trunk - Pacific Railway
_ Company, Applicant,
By. M. A. Burbank, Divistonal E Dnginecr
Agent -
‘The date of the’ ficst publication ot}
this" notlee fs July” 26, 1988. ;

The Hazelton Hospital

fee

Phe Hazeiton Hospital issues | ‘tie,
* beta’ ‘for’ ony “period at. $1.50. per .
. . month ‘th advance. ‘This rate in-
cludes office . consultations, - medi. *.

age

a ‘the, ahospltn): _ Tiokets ‘are ob-.
tainatle. tn Haziton , ft; the drag:
‘stoveor by. mall from. the: medi.
; eal supertntandnnt, nt the, hei» fee

wobges

velnes, Be , ‘well: BS. ‘all, costs while +,

ly
r

SMITHERS, B.C.

“Hours 9'a-m-to’6-p m ° Evenings
by. appolntment.

8 mre ACTIN |

Ho = ard ‘t “are |

ate as uid oo a tainly
early torvest in Weare Cemads
Says a inte Fuly wee'ly efop re-
port of the Canadina Prcifie Linil-
.way- a stieulural, deparn.1ant + A
few points in southern Muanitube,
‘tho report. added..bad. alread;
Star ted cultiag heat and barley.

' Canada jumped to: fourth pines
. In bacon exports to Great Brita:
last May-as compared: with sixth
Dlace In. 1902, -behind . Denmar..,
: Holland and Poland, ‘Total ex-
ports to Great Britain from Can-
ada ii May were 5,566,400 Lbs, ur
at the rate of 66, 000 ,000 Ibs, per

annum.

t :

There were ,incrensed retail
sales in Canada in May ag com-
Pored with April and the index |

. Humber of the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics rose from 83.7 to 85.6.
Hardware had the best showing,
- the: increase being from 758 to

de
A spare blue-clad figure which
to thousands of passengers

through Vancouver in the past.
-Beven years. fapresented a symbol
of friendliness in a strange city
‘will no moré be seen around the
wharves. and terminals of the
Canadian Pacific railway in the
Coast city since Albert. Charles
Pearsal], terminal ‘passenger
agent for the company, died there
- recently, Pi

a With rising prices for wool and

‘a vast Chinese market for wheat
caused partly by ‘advantageous
“monetary exchange, Australia is
‘rising. steadily. ‘to a; greatly im-
: proved economic position, declar-
ed Warwick "Fairfax, managing
‘director of the Sydney Morning
‘Herald, Austratia’s ‘oldest’ news-
‘paper, a traveller recently on-the
. Canadian Australasian liner. Nia-
a ‘ gara.

Meeting at a time when the

‘. natlonus of the world. were never

Bo much in ‘need of close’ ¢o-opera-
tion ecotinmically and politically,
‘the fifth biennial conference of
‘the- Institute of -Pacifle Relations
to be held at the Banff -Springs
Hotel,, August 14-28, is regarded

‘as a possible turning point in tha
‘affairs of all the natlons. border-
ing the Pacifle. °° Sone

\ Self-regulation .of motion - - pia.
tures’ by producers. to conform

- with ordinary standards ‘of decen-
cy will uitimately render boards

of censors unnecessary, predictei

. Will H. Hays, Czar of Hollywoo,
interviewed recently. at Vancouver ©
where he arrived from a. short
stay at Banff and Lake Louise.

Clark Gable was. ‘another .movi3 , @
atar visitor at these famous mouu- =

tain resorts,

All Ontario: ‘district brother
officers of Norman’ M.: McMillan,
superintendent, ‘Bruce | Division,
Canadian Pacific. Railway, with
H. C. Grout, general -superinteo-
deni, as chairman, took part re-
cently in a presentation to Mr.
MeMillan of a silver tea and cc.-
-fee service, at the Royal Yor: |

otel, Toronto, onthe occasion vi
his promotion as assistant to H. J.
Humphrey, °. general manager,
eastern lines of the railway.

, Unrecorniaca and
- unexpected, Mrs Franklin i. Rou-
sevelt, wfter.an all day motor trlp .

Unheralded,

through -Freach-Consiinn eountry, -.

'- enstloft Quebec. City, mutored re.
Bees “cently! ‘into 'théAnclent Capital -
and! put up at the Chateau Fron-
tenne. ‘The wife.of- the. President.

' of the United Stites. the follaw-
ire day. took in the sirhts of Que~
‘bec from the high sent of so
. calache, the quaint  “one-horsc’

| ote characteristic of Quebye

man’s | Pouket, “q
waht} ‘and they”

the next fellow’ orn Bots any.

“ite

ionton; nittending - it series of theologt-
cal lectires it Sk Stephens College,

j Unive. yin paid ‘your ‘sroseviption ret

— a

hat is the money they {
0 “net care whether i

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I Misd Mitdes ‘of Kispiox ta th a- Aae