Even though business is not up to normal you Zstill use Counter Check Books and need them now or in‘the near future. The Omineca Herald - Will now supply you" with Counter Check Books of any size and any make and at manufacturer’s prices Give your order to us or send it by mail to The Omineca Herald " ENew Hazelton, B. Cy CECCL ECC ECCI L ETC ROTE LOL CS OC CECE CoC CeCe Cee eee te SUMMER SAILINGS jrom PRINCE RUPERT Effective from June 2ist) FOR YANCOUYVER, calling at Ocean Falls and Powell River— Mondays at 4 p.m. and Satur=- days at 7 pum, e FOR AN YOX AND STEWART— Fridays, 3 p.m. td] FOR SKAGWAY, calling at Ketohikan, Juneau, (Wrangell southbhound only)— Wednes- days 3 p.m. COASTAL STEAM | SHIPS Phone or write local agent or . H. McEWEN, D.F. & P.A, Passenger troins for the East ao Frince Rupert leave Princes Rupert Wednesdays ae and Fridaya at 9,30 pum. V-81-33 Canadian N ational TT uy eRe At re Is youn appetite hard to please in hot. weather? What you need is Kelloge’s Corn Filakes—crisp and oven-fresh, served with cold milk or cream and fruit. Kellogg's are delicious and extra refresh- aoe ing. Rich in energy—and so easy to digest. § ciiarorsct we they don’t “heat you up.” Fine for lunch.’ ae a Made hy Kellogg in London, Ontario. . ; x Don’t know what fo eat The Omineca Herald NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Published Every Wednesday C. H. SAWLE PUBLISHER Advertising mtes—$1,50 per inch per month reading notices loc pax tine firatinsertion, 10c per fine each subsequent insextion. THE PROBLEM OF OUR GIRLS Many mothers and fathers are won. dering what they are going to do about their girls, Some of the fond parents are even writing letters about it to the press, There is no donbt but that th, girl problem {is a serious problem, 1 only to the parents, but also to the girls, For the Inst twenty five or so years girly have gone in for 2 cnreer other than the career of mothering the nation. They started in young, work: in many lines and took nlaces that had always belonged tea men. The girls took a liking to their jobs and. stayed with them for so long that the work uf the hone became foreign to them. As a manager of the home and as mothers of children they were inefficient and not wanted by men who wanted to take a wife. The situation grew and grew until today girls do not believe that they should do the work required in a home. They inke no interest in it, be- Neving that their man should hire ser- vant girls to do the work. But there are no servant girls available, All the girls want a career and none of them see in the home any career worth while A great deal of this is due to the to. fohd papa and too fond mamma who cnn not see anything for their dear Lit- tle daughter but a business or profes- siolal career, and eventually marriage with & millionaire or a screen ‘star, or some other fool thing, Little does pa- pad and mamma realize that that mil- lionaire stuff is all bunk, and the mov- ie stur stuff is a crime of major im- portanee, Neither do parents realize that a great number of millionaires nre helped and encouraged to their first million by their capable, loving and far-seeing wife. Millionaire! Wibat bunk! It is far better to be worth millions in happi- ness and good works than to hold ull the dollars in the world, . The man or the woman who holds nullioas of dollars knows less of hap- piness, health or contentment, than the lowliest snip in the gutter. There is only one rond to bappiness, health and contentment and that is by work, aud all work can be made pleas- ant by everyone if they approach it in the right spirit. Getter the girls get busy at home and learn all their mothers can teach them nhout home muking and home keeping then learn all the neighbors can teach hem; then read about home-keeping in Will be no difficulty about the future, men oat of work, the future of the girls Js indeed serious : ’ Possibly it papa aud mamma eime down out of the air and realized how little they were doing for their own, and how much they could do, the sit- wition would soon Gear itself, , - From the Cowlehan Leader of Duncan, B. C.—“It was a private con- versatlon, but here are the words of a newspiper editor of national promin- ence In Canada :—The world problem _|is not 2 politien] or on economic prob- lem. It is essentially and absolutely ! a moral problem. How are we to solve it?’ “Now glance at the Province of 2 few days ago :—'By and large there is no human government which is not a representative government, and polities has always been the oldest profession because’ the nature of politlés has al- ways been the nature of ourselves, All ‘.|the chaos thera. ig ig our chaos.! “What igs the answer? The moral ed for small wages, becanie efficient | problem begins and ends with you— not the other fellow or the other. wo- man or the politician or the govern- ment, The chaos is your chaos. Why not clean it up? | RAYMOND WENT TO CHURCH © In writing of his recent trip to New Hazelton W. J, Raymond. mentioned the presence here of a little chureh and that reminds us. We took Mr. Ray- mond to church with nus on morning. Rayinond his never been known to linger long-in one place, due to a qnarter.of 1 century uf daily news paper grind. We were a little thnid nbont taking hint on that acecomt, and we also knew that he had not been in church for quite some time. There wns a doubt in eur mind if Raymond would: stay put In one place ‘long enough to see the service through, jWwe kept a close watch on him as we were a few tniiates early and the ser- vice did not sturt at-once, In two or three minutes we saw, ont of the cor- ‘ner of ont eye, Raymond make mn move ltowards his over cont pocket—yvan iknow that cont that is. either on his ‘arm or on his back.-even when he goes t ‘getting out that battle scored. evil look dang and more evil. smelling. corn ‘coh ‘pipe to while away the Interval while the parson was combing bis hair sand straightening his tle. made a jump for Raymond, grabbed his Hira aad) whispered that be corld uot ‘wunoke in church—it wisn't done in the ‘interior any more. Bat Raymond sid that it wos only his ghixes he was try- ing to locate, RUPERT GIRLS DO THEIR STUFF Last Friday and Saturday were two very heautiful days in Prince Rupert. Many sald that it was the first sun shine they hud seen fur weeks. ‘They could hardly believe, what they sat. There were few who trusted the weath er men and remained at home or took thelr rain conts with tem. But on Saturday! Oh. boy! In the — after- noon ditwt the girls turn out for par- ade? They strutted everything they had—complexions, permanents, semi- Permanents, silks, satins, calico, half length gloves and full length stockings. and many of the younger anes forgot the latter entirely and worked for a gout oll sun tun. Phose were the goat old days. But Sunday was tu he the Moose’s picnic. and even in. the strong glare of Saturday's sun there were those In Rupert who actually bet that it would rain Sunday. Such little faith. But the girls sure imide Thay while the sun was shining. e THE PROBLEM AND THE ANSWER -« While creating records in exports: te the United Kingdom, Canada is amhi- tious in lesser known lines, Canada ‘and the Lrish Free State were the only the weekly, duily and monthly ‘press.iQmpire exporters of cherries ta the - {Become efficient In the home and therd Vntted Kingdom last. year, mustering a modest G1 ewt, between them. Again With girls filling men's jobs and the Cuunda and South Afrien were the on- ly two Eniypire conutries exporting penches to the United Kingdom, Can- ada contributing just two cwt, evident: Africa 29,980 ewt. Gun boots formed am important item of Canada’s export to New Zenland in the first three months of the present yenr. ; Churchill, on Hidsen Bay, is now in the running for tourist as well as oth- er busiiess, Anyone my now go to the new Inland sea port. The Hazelton Hospital! The Hazelton Hospital issues tic kets for any period at $1.60 per mouth In advance. This rate In- eludes office consultations. medl- .cines, as well ag all casts while in-the hogpltil. Tickets are cb- tainable In Hugzlten at the drug store or by matl from the medt- cul superintendant at the hospital Sunday | - ‘to sieep—amd we lad visions of him Immediately: we |” ly a gesture of good will, nnd sSonth ‘ He ~~ ihre AT ‘ Dr. R. C. Bamford a SMITHERS, B. C. Hours 9am to 6pm Evenings by appolntment. 2 A DENTIST Here and. There Almost $20,000,000 wag spent in the manufacture of toilet prepara- - tions, soaps and. washing com- pounds in Canada in 1932, A re- ’ cently issued official report states that the total value of the former Produced was $5,073,134, and of the latter $14,734,549. Forty boy scouts of Oregon and Washington made the first leg of their 8,000 mile trip to Budapest in the Princess Kathleen, Seattle to Vancouver, They are travelling C.P.R. across Canada ta Quebec, whence they will sail for England on the Empress of Britain, Alaska and the Yukon hold their hopularity as summer play- grounds judging by the sizable ist of passengers satling north to Skagway in Canadian Pacific coastal liners. Many of them are mining and business men, but the majority are summer tourists at- tracted by the rate reductions for summer Alaska travel. Forty-three years of “active, loyal, and efficient service”, with the Canadian Pacific Railway closed June 30 with the retire- ment of W. A. Kittermaster, Gen- eral Westcnn Freight Agent, Chi- cago. Uc was succeeded by BE. L. Cardle, Assistant General Freight Agent, and the office which the latter vacated was ab- olished. For the first time since its foun- dation 25 years ago, a Governor- General of Canada was present at the annual closing exercises of tha Boys’ Farm and Training School, Shawhbridge, Que., recently, when the Earl of Besshorough, accom- panied by E. W. Beatty, chairman and: President, Canadian Pacific Railway, attended the school and awarded prizes to graduates, “There are tangible signs of business and economic improve- ‘meat in Canada and the United States,” Sir Josiah Stamp, Direc- tor of the Bank of England, Presi- dent of the London, Midland & Scottish Railway, and one of Bri- tain's leading cconomists said re- cently when he sailed for England on the Canadian Pacific Hner “Empress of Britain" after a short visit to this cuntinent. —, Ten Honolulu youths between 14 and 17 years of age arrived recently at Vancouver on Cana- dian Australasian liner “Mono- wai” en route to the Yukon where they will spend the summer in scientific research and adventure. They will sail north to Skagway, s0 into White Horse where they will build boats for the run down the Yukon River to Dawson. Motion pietures oat heres oo, caribou swinning the swift eur- rent of the Yuken River and other striking studles of wild life in the far north have been sarnered by Harry Pollard. Associnted Sereen News photographer, who returue:t recently in the Princess Norah to Vancouver after six weeks in Alaska and the Yukon. He went on to Banff. and Lake Louise where be will photograph moun- tain scenery, A total of 616,215 persons visit- ei the 18 national parks of Canada in the fiscal year 1931-32, These great reservations cover en ag- gregate area of 18,000 square miles. Each has its own attrac- tive characteristics, There are three scenic and four animal parks in Alberta, four scenic parks in British Columbia, one acenic park in Manitoba and one in Saskatchewin; one histuric park in Nova Seutin and one in New Brunswick, one recreation park in Ontario and two islan: park units. The freedom of movement whieh the Camidinn cattle now enjoy within the Tulted Kingdom, as a reamlt of the igveement reached through the Impecri- al Economic Conference at Ottawa, has jbeen nN very important factor in pre- renting congestion at ports of landlug and thus widening the outlet for Gan- adian cattle. ia a Bj aa = c