THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, ‘DECEMBER. 28 cree pe ‘Hudsons Ban Comp panu. INCORPORATED 2"? MAY 1670. CRRAREEEREREAERKEKAAERAEEEERAEEEER EEE IIE HBC COLD WEATHER SPECIALS MEN’S GREY WOOL HOSE An All Wool medium heayy-vibbed hose, Made for . warmth and long wear. Regular 40c. Speelul ........... Rae MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT KIGBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Caribou Special—Regular $1.25 per garment, Our’ speecinl price ; $1.00 MEN’S JUMBO KNIT SWEATERS Extra heavy weight. A good assortment -of colors and sizes, Regular $7.50 value. Special price 00... $4.83 Heavy weight. Colors—brown and bine ‘only. - Our SPECIAL PVCS ooo. sescseeescecssensressecneecesascevceseansecesceestessetsccend LADIES’ SWEATERS Coat style, wool snd rayon mixture, medium weight Special value: ou. $2.75 2 Coat style, Seotch knit of fine all-wool yarns, Excep- $4 : $4.95 tional value . . peteeaes + LADIES’ BLOOMERS Snecial medium and heavy weight, all wool and Heece ; lined. Sizes 36 io 42, Special WEI ela LADIES’ ALL WOOL ORIENT HOSE . A fine assortment of pure wool and sitk and wool hose in most of the wanted shades. Sizes 84 to.10. Priced from . 95d ene nen aennenncacensenerinsaintines LADIES’ SCOTCH INIT ‘GLOVES Wrist bund and penatlee styles; exceptionally warn, All sixes, Priced from . . Soe to Te FREE DELIVERIES | Kispiox Thursday South Hazelton: Saturday “New Hazelton Friday The Hudson’s Bay Company Hazelton, B. C. , = ERS Se eres Even though business is not’ up'‘to" normal you still use Counter Check Books and need them now or jn the near future, The Omineca Herald Will now supply you with : Counter Check Books — SHEATHS & of any size and any make-and ~at manufacturer’s prices os your order to us or send it by mail.to The Omineca Herald | few Hazelton, B. C.. ORO AEE a re Is Your Subscription. Due? ey | we iwere in want, and that is good at‘n ¥ time when there is no work and has r- ( « elton, Those who have not had it wii get it so they need not worry. The Hazelton bridge: ovrer ‘the Bul. kley has been suved from the flood anc the ice. The water worked a passege for itself. through the ice before it be cane too solid, ‘ Christmas this year’ was one of the ‘happiest that New Hazelton. bas en- k joyed for years, not because the people bad so much, but because they had fF little, and -were able to make the best use of everything. There was more of the’ old-fashioned Christmas. ‘spirit in the air, Everyone sat home enjoying lchelr own. We have heard of none whr been no work for years, Joe Schultiz of Chilliwack is at howe in Beament for the holidays. The -B.BLO.E,, Lodge 240, with its headquarters at Smithers, extends an fivitation to ali the children’ in the Hazelton district to attend a free pie. . ture show in Hodder’s hal lon Friday ture show in Hodder’s Hall on Friday - evening, December 30. The Hazelton Golf Club will hold 1 ‘bridge in January 25th. Keep the date open. Further particulars Inter. A. Irvine, manager of the Dominion Telegraphs, Hazelton, has received no- tice from Chatham, Ont., that -be has Won @ cash prize as being the one far- thest away who heard on their radio the special brondcast sent out in Nov- ember. . Mr, Irvin says there were 1475 {contestants and Hazelton was’ the far- thest distanee. Athol and Put. Rusell spent a few day in ‘Beament this week with Mr. and Mrs! Schultiz, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Gill and family of Smithers were down for Christmus w hich WAS spent at Mrs.- Ralph Spoon ev's home, Owing to flu heing so general there was no carol singing Christmas Eve. The ©. G. LT, and Trail Rangers! did not meet. this week, it beng a het, hey week, The school wil renpen on Tuesday Thay nag next, . : . “There will he special New | Year's ixervices.in New Tazelton on ‘Sunday inorning nnd in Hazelton United Chureb on snnday night. Gordon Freeman of « Kispiox, wht spent Christinas at Port Simpson, re. tnined to Hazelton on Wednesday night. . : ‘ | Miss Besute Moore of “ermneo is rp suest of her brother in Hazelton. : he tlu has been rather more sev- ious among the natives of Kispiox than hy mast ° other quarters. this winter, ‘There have been seven deaths in the pst five weeks, and there are still a number of sick in that village. : Where Wild 2 meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hazelton Hospital held last Wednesday evening when the regular reports were dealt’ with, The Superintendent reported that the atten- dinee Was: keeping up fairly well, and with the numerous econdmies adopted during: the year, it was: -expected that |. the hospital. would. break about even = The Biinee’ ‘Rupert sutermediate bas. ketball team. will 0: through . here’ on It is Only Two Dollars a ‘Year! oe ‘Friday, night enroute: t ‘Smithers where: they. wil play, a “series, of: games re SheccreErrerencrEnnnnEREnnERNireS The flu is now general in New Hax- hiv. ‘more for 1082, a- particularly - encouraging’ { condition under existing condittons, _ ; my also - unnecessary: ‘to discard: the’ chard |}® Doings Around Home| Of interest to you and your friends oy . 7 B.C LAND SURVEYOR Al Surveys promptly executed, SMITHERS, B. C. ! ; J. Allan’ Rutherford 4 ++ +--+ +++ + + 6-6-4 TEN FACTS ABOUT BARLEY Just at this time when the feedin; of livestock is essentially a-good mar ket for home-grown grains it should be of interest to review ten pertinent ; facts with respect to barley for live: |- stock feeding, These are as follows: 1. Barley is a Canadian grown pro-, duct relutiy ely cheaper ‘than inported corn, 3 ane It is now rendily available at a comparatively low price, 4. In total digestible nutrients it: is exectied only by wheat and corn, ‘4. Barley lacks slightly in palatabil- : ity-as compared 4with. corn and‘ts' best |’ fed in conjunction with. other grains. 5.. Being of a carbonaceous or fut- tening nature, it may be most advan- tugeously used with meat-producing on- imuls in both the growing and fatten- : | ing stages. 5. It is generally recoguizeil as the most useful Canadian grown grain for swine feeding. 7. It is almost equally nsefiil in the feeding and finishing of beef cattle. : §. With ogts, it forms ao good base for dairy cattle grain mixtures where the additional protein required to’ bal- unce the ration is‘ otherwise supplied, for example, by alfalfa or high proteln cereal-legume hay crops. « 9 Burley may be snfely and econ- anically fed to work horses-as a part of the grain ration. It is best rolled or bruised. 10. Burley, rolled, coarsely ground or cracked, combines well.with oats ir the fattening of tambs, HAS BEEN DIFFICULT YEAR '-FOR CANADIAN: DAIRYMEN Tn a review of the dairy sltuntion in Cundna vecently the Dominion Dairy and. Cold Storage Commissioner stated in part: “The year 1982-ds the fourth yenr-of declining butter prices and has heen a diffieult, one not only for those prodne ing milk for the manufacture of butter Imt itso for muauifieturers of nnd dealers in Imtter, At the ‘Deginning of the year stocks: in storage In Can- ada, while in excess of stocks in’ stor- lage ax at Junwiry 1, 2931, were ap- ; broximately, the sime as the ‘quantity in store Jannaty 1 1931, plus the quan- tity imported January to: April. 1931. Fram that standpoint the sitnation was Tensonably sound, but most provinces were reporting inereased production. Suxkatehewin produced 48.1 per cent butter during December, 1931, than during December, 1930. . While there was no’ thrert of. imriort bntter during the early: part of 1932, the mar- ket. continued to wenken, probably isa result af the reported heavy increases in make in the different provinces. The decline Ly prices hrought in forced sell- jug which caused a further Weakening, NO WASTE IN CELERY “Colery is one of the. most economical Dominion Fruit Branch, not only he- enuse of its special value as an -ngent in ‘the:promotion of health but also be- ‘used in one Way or anther. Many people are in the hablt.of ‘throwing the ‘lent y. pert away ng useless but. this is a mistnke ‘ag the leaves. Provide, an in- teresting: new variety. of. greens. Tt ‘ig fibrous butts: as these are ‘ideal: for ‘giv. ‘hig afin romatic, flayour to all | Soups, Sauces and tows. oan . bee The ‘Omiueea 1 Herald is jn. Gran’ Agency oN otary. Public’ . mene oe - iif “Leading ae eaatate. Insurance Conipanies H. “REAL ESTATE Agent * -Licensed and ‘Bonded | HAZELTON, B. C, rf — ad An ihe Aainathies by ead sunert redhat at the hos i The Hazelton’ Hospital ‘The Hazelton: Mlospital iuanes tie. kets Par. azay. period at $1.50 per octh ti advance. ‘This. rate in- thiles oFfive consniltat fans, medi- eines, 8 well as all ents. while Respite Piete is are: ab: Hazon” at the= dvix ningh “from: the biedi- stare ar hye vegetables one can buy,” observes the |. 1 Model T Ford Motor. Martin’ 's Garage Hazelton, B.C. One Light Trailer For Sale complete with generat- or, starter and battery. Just right for wood saw: Wrecking Car at your service---day or night. TRAIN SERVICE esthound Transcontinental trains will _denve every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. oa estbound : Trains will leave every Tues- day, Thursday, Saturday. ee , Speviut fow rates on rail and steam. ship tickets to the Old Country, ® for waformoriosn call or write -focatagent, or »McEWEN DLE. & PA Princes Bupers, RO. 86-82 Ca va aa all Ha an M at ie us ae cnuse every bit of the stocks can he} § ig Leach} City Transfer ‘Smithers, B.C. Taxi cand: Transfer Service At all hours.” 4 “s Owner —— a ee Namen hie ; " 1 |Hazelton: United