_ THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929

That “can’t-be-copied” flavor has made Kell logg’s Corn Flakes the largest selling, ready-to-eat cereal in the world. 12,090,- 000 people enjoy them every day. You'll . find their extra crispness especially invit-

- ing these spring mornings. Try them with

*,

sliced bananas and milk or cream.

o. oe |

Clward. 3 0

4 Order a package of Kellogg's Corn Flakes from your grocer. Great , for lunch or for the children’s evening meal. So easy to'digest, Serve with milk or cream and add fruits or honey. | - Always get Kellogg’s—the original Corn Flakes. Order. at hotels, restaurants—on diners. Oven-fresh in the rede and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. CG tf | c | 7 FI ie a fa t) ‘ soem Wi i | sera | . x ° ‘} fe A, Henry Motors _ ‘a e s - | Limited | : 0 tL | nurse you ‘a

Ford Cars and Parts

| Baby-use

= AGL BRANT Keowee ME LK

by experienced men

=. 60 PREE BABY ROOKS Write The Borden Ce, Limited, Dept. vn B 40, Homer Arcade Building, Vancou- ver, 13.C.,for two Baby W. ara Booka,

Acetelyne

R. YL Cairns, inspector of Indian ; ee a . schools in British Columbia and‘a resl- 5 —

tlent in the province: ‘for 38 years, pas- PSs ‘sed away at his fome in Vancouver Garage and Showrooms

many in thia district and | throughout

- General Garage Repairs

— | Welding - |

“vecently. The deceased wes knowh to Smithers, B.C.

the north where there ‘are Indian! schaolsy: Bas ore Vee

ure continuing to help in rolling back

‘Jeries, 'S. Travers, Fishery Overseer for

Fishing in the _ Canadian North Important Job

ottaw tly

May. 14,—Fishermen, tao,

Cannda’s econonie map to the porth-

Ina report ‘to the Fisheries Branch of the Department of Marine and Fish-

tertitory cenetred around Lac la Biche far. up ‘in Northern Alberta, says that one of the Western fish companies has definately decided to extend its opera- tipns next winter to new Inkes’ north- east of Peter Pond Lake, hvhich is tn Overseer Travers’ “snb-district. though situnted in Saskatchewan . Fishing {fs already carried on to some-extent in Waters more northerly than . Peter Pond Luke, but the plans reported by Oversecr Travers are “another indica- tion of the .2vadual expansion of the fishery in the Prairie Provinces.

The fish tuken in the waters of Nor- thern Saskatchewan and Northern Al- hertn ‘include whitefish, pickerel, pike; trout. tullibee, Sreyling, perch, sucker, and ling.

‘The Omineca Herald is $2.00 a year

Health Service

Questions concecrning health, addres- |’ sed to the Canadian Medical "Associa- tion ,184 College’ Street, Toronto, will be answered. by letter. .Questions ag ‘to

diagnosis and treatment will hot be;

answered. vad

SPRING MEDICINE

There is a tradition that when spr- ing comes, we require some spring medicine to purge guy bodies of the winter _ buisons. In the days of the early, settlers of Canada, winter DID monn misery and sickness, much of which disappeared ot-the coming of Spring, The sickness associated with

‘Winter. “among poineers, was largely

due to thelr poor diet Salted: meats were their chief food, and there was a lack of vegitables and-fruits, In ad- dition, they Hved closely crowded to- gether for the sake of warmth.

[ny our times,‘ onr diet enn be suffic-

‘lntedteine.

_|ture’s tonic

there . ig no. rengon . why we should not live and work in ventilated rooms wid so secure the fresh air we neci. There is no reagon to take, apeing” There 18: reason: “how ever, to look forward to spring ani to minke use of the advantages which that sei son brings. Compared ‘with Wint ter, this ‘means that?in ithe, spring we can ,

lhe ont in the fresh air and sunshine.

The only spring tonle we need is Na- which costs nothing and so can be taken by -rich-and poor, old — and young, without a thought of'esx- pense. Natures tonic is. made up OF fresh aiv and sunshine.” It is ones for. the taking. We must do the t cine however, if we are to benefit hy it. ‘The : sunshine out of doors which makes ‘the

flowers aud the grain grow will not ‘do -

us any good unless we get: out into it and take, our share of it. ;

Personal health cannot be bought ‘by money; it.is not to be found as medic

Jine in'n bottle. To secure health aud

to keep if, we must spend ovr time. We inust take time to secure the spr-

‘} fruits all winter.

iently

of preserving fogds and

secure and use fresli vegitables

ruried because imedern methods up-to-date means, of transportation allow us to and ‘Modern heating -sy- stems have made it possible for us to -be econnfortable during the winter, and

ing tonic provided for us in Natures: fresh nir and sunshine,

New Hazelton will celebrate Vietor- in Day, May 24th. as per usual. There Will be a big dance at’ night © with: ‘Grey's orchestra in attendance. ;

_ FORTY-FOOT GIFT FOR RIDEAU HALL.

hen Viscount Willingdon, Gov-

ernor-General of Canada, and Lady Willingden visited the West Coast of Vancouver. Island on the inaugural cruise of the new Can« adian Pacific steamer “Princess Norah” two new epochs were mark- ed for that far-flung corner of the

Dominion, Tt was the first time that a Can-

in turn, been seen on the rugged coast thet is now looming as one of the nation’s important: industrial and tourist regions;. further the arrival of. the Norah - brought the most | luxurious . passenger steamer ever. ‘to ply in regular service in West Const waters, now. to be. the ~ permanent run of the staunch little Clyde-built vessel.:. |. “ ' The West Coast ‘had decired itself in gala attire for the ,visit. of. the

‘tremendous: excitement prevailing among whites and Indians ‘alike, at the various ports of call. Local!in- terest_was heightened by the ‘fact ‘that Their Excellencies cast’ for- mality, tothe four winds, ‘and .en- tered into; the spirit. of the : mary

‘on. the coast. tndidentally; Lord

adian Viceroy had ever geen, and.

great: white. chief from. Ottawa, |:

receptions and: celebrations with ‘a zest not exceéded ‘by any tourist |

‘Willingdon Taimuted: after the tert

mination of his voyage that it would not be the last. occasion on which, he would see that particular part of Vancouver Island. ¢ Loyalty of the Indians, evident at all points tovched,.-was partic- ularly demonstrated at Friendly Gove, historic spot discovered by Captain’ Cook in 1778, when a lineal descendant of the great Chief Maquinna, who first.saw the white man, gathered his tribe, the Nootka Indian band, in. the. great council hall to greet. the vice-regal party. It was here that Lord and Lady. -Willingdon - were’ recipients

‘the bestowal of ‘the coast Indians, a huge: forty-foot totem: pole that

shores of Friendly Gove, the envy of collectors trom. many parts of the world, Presentation of. the totem. ‘was touching ‘in: its, simplicity. ‘yet. its significance’ was not lost, ‘Chief Napoleon, head of the Nootka Band, descendant of Maquinna, was first to extend tha Indians’ official

Thunder : Bird,. 3. Later, the; Tndians ‘le il. part: he -gite: of

of one of the most valuable gifts in

has stood for years on the sandy

-given ‘away: preater welcome, elaborate ceremony. which || included the famous dance: of the} ‘marking: this part) an

« This totem pole ia one “of the fincst examples of Indian art. Right, Their xcellencies Viscount and Lady Willingdon and the C.?.S.9, "Princess Norah” on which the first vice-regal tour Of the west coast of Vancouver Island was mad

ie,

the council hall, and Chief Jack, - another of the Nootka Band, | mounted the pedestal to. deliver an

‘impassioned peroration in his na-"

tive. tongue. - : His Excellency stood attentively i

until the Indian Chief had finished :

his speech, taking it, probably, for |

the usual honeyed worgs of wel-~

come, His astonishment. and that of many of.the chief’s hearers was great when “Billy” Lord, well- known: industrial leader on the west coast, acting in the role of un- official interpreter, told His Excel- lency' that Captain Jack had Pre- - sented the dig: forty-foot carving: - as'a gift, _ Significance of the gift ies: in the: tremendéus value which the: Indians themselves. place on. their historical totems,” It would. have been a ‘somewhat ‘parallel case, one. 2)” of the men..famillar with west - coast customs said, if'a white man, |.” on’ “being visited ° by. vice-royalty, ... had with oné magnificent gesture * his “home: and. the. art of his fortune. *&

‘Their.