THE OMINEGA HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 1927

erence

seer

Flour, Feed, Hay and Oats
Groceries, Dry Goods ©
Boots and Shoes

Mens Clothes —
S. H. SENKPIEL,
New Hazelton, B.C.

General Merchant

ry

| STEAMSHIP AND TRAIN SERVICE

Sailings from PRINCE RUPERT for VANCOUVER
VICTORIA, SEATTLE and intermediate points each
' Friday. 9 a.m.

For STEWART and ANYOX, Wednesday i0 p.m.

s.ee Prince John fortnightly for Vancouver via the
Qu n Charlotte Islands,

Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton: —
EASTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 7.20 p.m.
WESTBOUND—‘Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday, 7.51 a.m. ,

Use CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS for Money Orders, Foreign
Cheques, ete., also for your next shipment.

For Atlantic pteamship sailings or further information apply to any Canadian National Agent or
R. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C,

“SERVICE wm

Prompt. efficient. repairs to ‘all makes of cars; speedy and eareful
taxi service to. all parts of the district, and regular service to trains,.
with prompt attention to tranfer and drayage—This is the service of

The Falconer Transfer

OIL ‘ HAZELTON, B. C,

Ye

Canadian Pacific Railway Com nany }

BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST STEAMSHIP 8 any’

“To Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, January 2, 14. 28

.To Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Skagway, December . 2, January 10

and 24,

8.8. “PRINCESS BEATRICE’’—For Butedale, East Bella Bella, Ocean
Falis, Namu, Alert Bay, Campbell River and Vancouver every
Saturday at 11 a.m.

AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES’ ‘Full information from

uM C, Orchard, corner Third Avenue and Fourth Street, Prince Rupert oD

HAZELTON THEATRE
ney Pebreary |

_ Colleen Moore in:

“We Moderns”

Fifty Laughs for Every Tear. She'll: ‘Make. :
you Sigh she'll Make you Cry;. that’s why it’s
| Wounderfull Only ( Colleen: Moore Could do it.

—~ Bi
OVERHEARD AROUND {|

r NEW HAZELTON |

Four pole and tie contractors are

‘now hauling to the railway here,

On Saturday evening last, January
22, at the manse, Hazelton, Rev, J. H
Young united in marriage Mrs, Mary
Rae Hatten and Henry Frank, both of
Andimaul. On Sunday morning: the
newly married couple rturned to Andi-

maul where they will make their home

' Al, Lougheed, who has been working
at Albert Elliott's pole camp up the
Kispiox, was admitted to the hospital
on Sunday afterncon to undergo re-
pairs to his ankle which he got crush-
ed between o log and a stump. He
will be laid up for some time.

A man from Usk was addmitted to
the hospital on Saturday night in ‘an
unconscious condition, He bad been
hit by u falling tree. He was feeling
some what better on Sunday.

Mrs, Henry Denno and Miss Julia
Denno who have been in the hospital
for some weeks are now making rery
favorable progress and hope ¢ obe- out
before many more moons.

e

Erie Hart, who has been with the
Hudson’s Bay Co. for the past few
months, left Tuesday moruing for the
const. Tle has secured a position in
Prince Rupert. a

Mrs, Norman Cary is again a pati-
ent in the hospital. “

Mrs. Harry Thornton ond two sons
went up to Smithers Monday night to
spend a few days with Mrs. H. G.
Windt and to attend the Burns night

| dance.

Assistut | Engineer Dimock of the

public works department was in town
on Tuesday.

Cons, Wyman was taken suddenly
iN the first,of the week and Sargt.
Service of Smithers has ben releving.

Mrs, Wyman and daughter returned
from the hospital on Monday. ~-

_ An Indian from Kisplox was taken
in by the polee this week charged with
quite a serious offence.

Last Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs..Myros celebbrated the first an-
iversary of their wedding and invited
& number of their friends to join with
them in the happy event. The fent-
ure of the evening was the christening
of the first born. Rey. Mr. Proctor
performed this ceremony.

In the window of Douglas Lay, the
resident: mining enginer, was display-
ed this week the deploma awarded the
North Eastern Mineral Survey District
by the Vancouver Dxhibition Associa-
tlon for the general district exhibit at
the fair in 1926. The diploma will be
sent around te other towns to be dis-
play ed,

'

Insurance and other. important mat-
ters. See Wm. Grant’s Agency.

Bert. Spooner. took a lond, of young

people over to the picture show Tues-.

day night. The picture was good and

after the show the young people were

allowed to daneo for 4 while. They
hope there will be several more rides
bbefore the season iq over.

Mrs, W. WwW. ‘Anderson returned on
Wednesday evening after spending
the past few mouths if Vancouver.

Rev. Father A. Vallieres, O.M.L, rec-
tor of St. Joseph's - church, Smithers,

burted at Hogwilget last Wednesday, | °

January 19, in’ the midst ofa. big gath-
ering ‘of natives, the body of Wm, Tom |.
- who died in Smithers last. Weel

* “Athere. “Mercer ‘has - ‘yolunteered | to
repale the Toor ot the ® community hall

oar

=

During 1926, the Canada Coloniza-
tion Assoctation settled 734 famflies

on 168,094 acres in Western Canada,’

69,678 acres of which were in the
province of Manitoba.

f .

Plans have been completed for the
World’s Poultry Congress, to be held
in Ottawa from July 27th to August
4th. . More than thirty countries will
be represented and the number of
delegates is expected. to reach 6,000.

Shanghai is at the present time
operating more trally busses, car-
rying more passengers per mile of
route, and charging a lower fare in
terms of gold wates, than any other
system in the world.

The champion Jersey cow of the
world, an out and out British Colum-
bia product, is to go on tour accord
ing to the directors of David Spen-
eer. Limited of Vancouver,
stated’ the champion would arrive
at. the Canadian Pacific Express
yards shortly

Reports indicate that the many
dairy companies in Nova Scotia
have had a most auccessful year.
One company reports that they
manufactured well over 100,000
pounds more butter than in 1925.
This increased production was
valued at over $50,000.

_ Developments in bacon-hog rais-
ing in Nova Scotia and -particularly

in the Annapolis Valley as a by-pro-

duct of the ‘dairy. industry, is al-
ready van assured success,

successfully in the Province. Of
these eight operated in the Dominion

Atlantic Railway territory.

The first fish net factory to oper-
ate in Canada is being started here
by the Canadian Fish Net Co., Ltd,
financed by Canadian capital and
employing Canadian labor. Hither-
to the nets used by Canadian fisher-
men have been imported from Eu-
rove and the United States, which
has at times--entailed heavy losses.
owing to late deliveries. —

Grain left Montreal for seventeen
different countries in the 1926 sea-
son. Great Britain imported to the
henviest extent, followed in order by
Holland, Germany, Belgium, Italy,
France, Norway, Greece, Ireland,
Portugal and South Africa. Great
Britain took 89,291,768 bushels or
81 per cent. of the total exports
from the Port, being also the heav-
iest purchaser | of oata. Norway
and Holland were the two largest
buyers of rye,

The grain harvest of 1926 has left
more money in the country than the
greater harvest and ‘somewhat high-
er prices of 19265, according to N. M.
Paterson, president of the Paterson
Steamship Company, and owner: of
a hundred country elevators in the
West, with one other eity elevator
now being built at a contract eost
of $800,000 at Fort William. Mr.
Paterson, who was iaterviewed at tha
Windsor Hotel in Montreal recently,
having arrived- from Winnipeg, is
travelling with his father - and.
mother, wife, six children and two
nurses, by .Canadian Pacific route,
land and steamship, to England with
a view to staying at- Bournemouth
_ for: ‘the next three Months.

Steamship companies brought a aps
proximately 165,000° passengers to:
the Dominion in 1926, an Increaso

of. nearly 48,000 over the: previous |

years. Third class passengers, tha,
majority of whom wera immigrants
‘or new settlers, accounted for over
128,000. An outstanding feature ‘of.
travel. hag-been : the’ devélopment of
-tourlat.. ‘third, lass, accommodation,

HereandThere |

who .

In 1926, .
21. awine clubs were functioning

Ree

>>|

Enlarged Pictures
Hazelton District
Ita a long time since these

were available, but we. have.

arranged for a supply. They
are very fine,

“THe Latest Books
‘Private Stationery

The Up-to-Date Drag Store |
HAZELTON, B. C.

>

FOR SALE—One Ford track in
first class condition, quite new, self
starter and oak body—Apply Herald
office, New Hazelton.

FOR SALE—Senled Tenders will

be received by the Officiat Adminis-

trntor, Prince Rupert, up to and in-

eluding February 15th, 1927, for Lot

6481, Range 5, Coast District.
Norman A. Watt,
Official Adininistrator

CEDAR POLES WANTED

All sizes 20 feet to 50 feet long; in
spection when londed ; cash payments.
—Alberta Pacific Lumber Co., . Ltd.,
Vancouver, B.C.

B.c. LAND SURVEYOR
J. Allan Rutherford

All deseriptions of sur-
veys promptly executed

: SOUTH HAZELTON :

! NOTICE

To whom it may concern: ;
Take notice that Theregsa Belmont

4

\
|
r

my wife, baving left my’ bed and '

hoard without just cause or provuca-

tion, I no longer assume any respon- Zz
sibility for any debts she muy contract ‘es

from this date.

LEON BELMONT ,

New ‘Hazelton, B.C. ov
January 21, 1927.

GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT

Notice of Application for a: Beor
LICENSE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J

on the Sth day of February next, the 7
| undersigned intends to apply to the _

Liquor Control Board for a license in §
respect of premises betng part of the
building Known as Tourist Hotel, sit- 3
uate at the Town of Terrace, in thes

Province of British Columbis,upon tho ——

lands described as Lots One (1) mad
Two (2), in, Block Dleven (11), .

Subativision of District Lot Three hun . at

dred and sixty-nine (869), Range 5,
Const. District,

ert Land Registration District, for thed
sale of beer .by the glass or by the
open bottle for consumption on theg
premises,

Dated this 6th day of January, 19279

a

Applicaniy

GEORGE THASINR, ik

: 3 —
“8a your’ re “Jost little “man? Why!

didn’t you: hang onto your mother's

skirt?” -

Spring has come,
gues ‘are here, As soon as the sno
and the frost goes we will get, busy if
the garden. Gardening: beats. shove :

Mig ‘coal Apyay. et

“I couldn't reach we oY '

. 7
The seed catalog

Province of British 3m
Columbia, Map No. 972, Prince Rup-ig