‘SUPPOSE you came suddenly upon two roads, One
straight, well trodden . . the other thin and twist-.
ing off into undergrowth. If you didn’t want to ar-

rive any place in particular, you might choose the lat
ter. But not otherwise. ™

Before you, as buyer, run two roads. One is the’
road of knowledge, of an advertised product. Thous-
ands use it. There’s no mystery about it, no doubting
nothing hidden, It leads the way definitely to a floor
wax, a fountain pen, a tooth paste that will give satis-
faction. When you use an advertisement you use.ans,
open road,

When you don’t use an advertisement you go the
doubtful road. You have only hazy knowledge of the
product ahead. No trade mark or name to depend on

guides you, The result may or may not be worth the
effort. You don’t known,

Read the advertisements, Anything widely ad-
vertised—breakfast food, syrup or a car— ~has proved
tself good by advertising.

.{ but. except for senttered arcas in the
{United "States uorthwest, the wheat

. bared. with that of ‘the last three or

i :

~NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

Published “Every Weduoaday
c. AL SAWLE * PUBLISHER

ad

us

: Advertising nates—$1.50 per inch per month
reading notices 16¢ per line firatinsertion, 10¢ per
line each subsequent insertion.

CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING

- From-the Financial News:
in the Price of wheat, and the: contin:

_|viopment of. the, wheat crop in Canada
strongly indicates a sharp rise in the
‘| bVairie purchasing power this fall.
So familiar are Cunadians with the
‘importance of “prairie purchasing -po-
wer to national prosperity that the
full implication of a good average crop
wud’ a faly margin of profit from
wheat «willbe generally appreciated.
Canada his ‘had: very hervy ruins,

belt” in the sonth ‘has ‘suffered Irre-
witable dainage to its 1934 crop throu
drought,

~The marketing outlook for Canadh s
184° erop ‘is distinetly good, as com-

forr years. - Evropean crops will not
mensure ty to those of last year, the
United States will not figure in the
export market, and other normal
sources of export wheat wi i have Ht-
tle to offer.

The. Omiineca Herald| :

A further rise this week of six cents | ©

"| ance “of weather favorable for the de-|"

SHIPS
to o VANCOUVER

From Prince ‘Rupert, ‘ealling at

‘Ocean Falls and Powell River.

“MONDAY ----- 3pm:
SATURDAY --- + - 6 p.m.

For ANYOX and STEWART,
leaving Prince Ruper® every
- Friday at 3 p.m.

TRIANGLE TOUR

337

1900 miles o° de .ux2 trave} by
train and best. . . Vancouver
Prince Rupert, Jasper National
Pari

CANADEASR

QNATEIGN AE.
For information call or
write to
The Local Agent
FP, Lakie, D. P. and Py A.

Prince Rupert, B.0.

Without human assistance Nature
hax been at work: creating a balance |.
in supply and demand. This year the
world: should ‘dip heavily into its ac-
cumulated supply of surplus wheat lo
inake up for shor tage through drought
that is practically world wide. Of all
Wheat producing countries, Canada is
probably the most fortnnately plared
at present. :

': Fortunately for Canada there . has
been a stendy diminution of late in. the

¥

‘The Lure of the Lakes

usic, _moontight, ‘plorious
Jake breezes with six hun-
_ dred. miles of sailing .on the
Canadlan.Pacifie’s Great Lakes
véssela 8.9, Assiniboia,: Keewatin
.. nd Manitoba are at the disposal
, » OF. passengers on the company’s
- Tings . travellin® from eastern to
| Western ‘Canadian points or as a
y : pleasant‘diversion on the-return-
3 . dng! journey. for ihe’ small added
cost of ‘ten dollars: for berth and

-, mens each way..-
This delightful prospect | fol-] Owen Sound.
lows the announcement by the! .To all thnae who are platining this sountsy a as well,

te ath pt
“ aa a”

Canadian Pacific that four-plece
orchestras will, for a. period of
nine weeks, dispense Music on
the Asginiboja and Keewatin on
Toute while the vessels. ‘pass
through | Georgian Bay, across
the northern , part, of Lake Hu-
ron, through the Sault Sto. Mario.
locks and’ thence to Fort William
on Lake Superior, ‘a -pleasant,
lazy and . restful, Journey » of 39
hours.from Port MeNicoll or

a trip to or from the west, this
economical optional trip em-
bracing dancing, cozy cabling,
Plenty of deck space and luxuri-
ously-appointed dining saloons:

this ‘season sPromises to be’ im-

with glimpses af: ever-changing :
Scenery or bracing stretches of _
blue water, is .one..that. cannot.

ba overlooked, It is at the dis- |
posal of every vacationist and

mensely popular mot only with -
Canadians but with visitors to

~ }theremometer:

_ And, cooled: things, off nicely for the.

ery. for xovernment spending to. -pro-
mote’ prosperity. This is possibly due
to the fact that the present is an off
xcason in legislutive meetings and not!

sO

MMINERAL ACT

Certificate of Improvements

NOTICE

ukon, Crazy Sue, Red. Cap, Wireless,
‘August: Lofty, Pictou: and. Beaver

“Minera: Claims, situate; in--the Om-
meen ‘Mining Division: of - Range 5

Const’ District.

‘Located on-the-north slope: ‘Ot. ‘nd-

n Bay mountain about:eight miles

westerly from Smithers, -B. C.

PRINCE J

o lot of the stuff the. daily press print

iC Ine of the ‘party

much spending by ordev-in-council ‘is
likely to be nndertaken anywhere, Or
it mimy be due to a general recognition
in Cuneda that th nation cannot spend
itself into prosperity any more than
ean an individual,

Fyen though the Spending af publie
money How amay create a semblance
or prospericy, Canadians are probahly
far-seing enough to venlize that: this
Hlusory type of good times is likely tn
porta crimp in prosperity prospects

for the futnre,: when t the Hits have to
lie rid.

re ee

Possibly. same of the worst. enemies
OF Premier Pattnllo are; those good
frinds af his Who. put) words: dn his
mouth with the iden of muiking -hin
lagk Hike a bigger: fighter -than. he is,
Promnier Pattullo is a fighter alright
bot. itis hard to-heleve that he says
alot of things. His tr iendly press men
in Vietoria try to make out he says.
| Byon an ‘anery child would not say a.

as coming trom the Premier,
"8 Le 4

The weathor has heen hot this w eck,
slartiig with the Subbnth.

wos ral shower: of blossiug, The |
was: atround: $5 and’ 90°

when a nice, Little shower: of rain fell

night. Tuesday! it: warned TD tigain
and lt Woks ke. n spell af good haying
w eather, ,

ahh

The Bedeaux purty travelling over
Rritish -Golniubia vin tractor or nny
bther mode of transportation available
or posylble, came: te #rie€ near. Pouce
Coupe, Be, when they’ hit some reat
etna, mud. ‘Their tinetors : stuck and-
of five Inachines: only one got through
snys that. had’ the
Canadians head Pouce. ‘Conpe - BUND , tof
wontend with in Flanders they. might}
have founds it More difticnlt to navi,
reate, yon: Whindper mud is Heht in

Ou Mon-
day evening: there was n shower that .

‘anonth ot ‘Muy. ‘this yenr amounted to

TAKE -NOTICH: that J. A. Ruther-
ford, F.M.C., No. 62687D. authorized
agent for John A. Chisholm, F'rea Min-
er's Certificate No. G6004D, intend,
sixty- days from the date liereof, to
apply to the: Mining Recorder for a
‘| Cortifiente of Improvements. for the
purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of
the ubove clains,

Anil further take notice that. action,
under seetion 85, must he, commenced
hefote the issnance of such Certificate
af Tniprtovement. woo

Batted this AGH day of May. 1934,

eer

~~
J}
a

st Butlkey Hotel

and ‘cold rannlng water, in the
‘TOOTR, ar Sa

Hotels is. insulated - with, Insules.
‘Rates “are redsonible. ©: a ,
Yonlare alw LYS welcome, ”

H. Davies, Proprietor

——

Nea

"B.C. LAND SURVEYOR

od. Allen. Rutherford

Surveys promptly executed

Smithers, B.C.

; "Many in the interior will roxvret to
lewtn that ex- -Ald, ‘Thunilten Douglis,
de meuiher ty the,-flrst city ecoancil in
Prince Tnpert,- passed away at is
home: In Seuttle.a week-or ga ago. He
took quite ®% prominent part in civle
itfates! dn. ‘Rupert. in, the frat days of

ity ex ista nee.
4 Tao

ory

iivtin” rodlietaar iii’ “itiwvar® for the

1,175,493) barrel (exededinig thé ‘total

comparison, There haw heer. _consid-
erable:

af. the prev fons month but lower than .
rain Yin the worth, thls, ease. efi ;

mMny A sear AED.

we

a ee