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NEW HAZELTON, B. C., FEBRUARY 15, 1924

No. 88 0: =

Boundaries as
Defined Under
Redistribution

A new map of British Columbia
has been issued from Victoria
showing the boundaries of the

‘ electoral districts according to
’ the recent redistribution. The
‘ boundaries of Skeena district are
_ 28 follows:

. q Skeena Electoral District

ee | Commencing at a point in Hee-

;’ ate Strait, on the southerly boun-

N. dary of Prince Rupert electoral
A district; thence south- easterly,

: { passing to the west of Gander

Islands to the north-westerly

fe, boundary of the Mackenzie elec-

fe; toral district; thence northerly

m along the north. westerly boun-

me dary of said Mackenzie electoral
fy cistrict to the south-west corner,
#' of the Omineca electoral district;
mem; thence northerly along the west-
Rey) erly boundary of the said Omineea

f’ electoral district to the easterly

mea boundary of the Atlin electoral
i district; thence ‘south - westerly

A and southerly following the boun-

i daries of the Atlin and Prince

} Rupert electoral districts to the

point of commencement, shall
constitute one electoral district,
to be designated as ‘'Skeena

‘Electoral District,’ and return

Zone member.

Fr Omineca Electoral District

The boundaries of Omineca

pare as follows:

* Commencing at a point on the

Sixtieth parallel of latitude where

‘it is intersected by the one hun-
dred and twenty-eighth meridian

Hot west longitude, being the north-

Peast corner of the Atlin electoral

istrict; thence southerly along
he eastern boundary of the said
mAtlin electoral district to the
oint of intersection with the
ortherly boundary of the water-
hed of the Kispiox River; thence

SAA a aR FE SOE NE ee :

Bilue west of the confluence of the
msabine and Skeena Rivers; thence
glue east to said confluence; thence
Houth-easterly to and along the
ivide separating the waters
m@iiowing into Babine River and

orth-east corner of Lot 427%,

ea Ph and Pd eal

abine Lake to the east and thelerly into the Telkwa River and
keena and Bulkley Rivers to the/and those flowing southerly into
est to a point due north of the|Morice River to the - easterly
boundary of the watershed - of
Frange 5, Coast District; thence| Kitimat Arm and Gardner Canal:
uth to the. north-east corner of | thence southerly along said wa-
id Lot 4277; thence south along /tershed to the northerly boundary
oh e east boundaries of Lots 4277|of the Mackenzie electoral dis-
Mnd 4276 to the north ‘boundary | trict; thence. easterly and north-
Township 7; Range 5, Coast|erly following the boundaries of |
mee istrict; thence west along the|the Mackenzie, Cariboo and Fort
orth boundaries of Townships|George electoral districts to the
and 6 to the north-west corner.| northern boundary of the prov-
Section 32, in said Township | ince; thence west along the north
thence south along the east boundary of the province to the
i undaries of Sections 81, 30 and point of commencement, .
to the south-east corner.of the constitute one electoral district,
id Section 19; thence west.along to‘ be designated aa. ““Omineea

Qemerens it as Pe ls Rl i i el Pee)

TELKWA TALES

News from the Hub of Bulkley
Valley

Ore re oe Olt

Telkwa hockey fans journeved
to Smithers to see the two games
of the return series between
the Smithers team and that of
Prince George. The games were
interesting to watch, although
the Prince George players proved
themselyes superior in most de-
partments and walked away with.
each game by a 14-4 score.

Peter Slavin has taken over
the Telkwa Hotel and is now
operating.

J. P. Wheeler, of the Soldier
Settlement Board, left on Thurs-
dav for Vancouver on business

Announcement

practice and to furnish better
service to the people of the Lakes
District, I am opening a law
office at Burns Lake, with a fully
qualified barrister, solicitor, and
notary publie in charge. I will
be in Burns’ Lake on Friday,
February 15th, 1924, for this
purpose. L. 5. McGiLt.

Pacific

A most successful and largely
attended masquerade dance was
held in the Nichol Hotel last
Friday night from 8 to 2 a.m.
Before unmasking at nine o’clock
the company voted that Miss D,

connected with the Board.

Clarence Bussinger left Telkwa
on Sunday morning for Alaska,
where he expects to remain for
some time.,.

Everyone is giving a hand to
help make the Nursing Home
Shower a success.

Mrs. Rav, of Prince George, is
visiting her mother, Mrs, Green,
for a short time.

It locks as thuugh the weather
would tighten up and remain
‘that way foratime. All the tie
haulers are therefore much easier
in mind and are wearing broad
smiles, .

Have you read the advertise-
ments in this week’s paper?
Store news is just as important
to you as the local news. © Make
a practice of reading the adver-
tisements in the local paper,

Are you a subseriber yet? —

The Gogama’ district of New
Ontario is rapidly climbing to
the top as the world’s greatest
gold-producing country.

ley River; thence south-easterly
through said Bulkley River to the
north-east corner of Lot 406;
thence south alone the east boun-
daries of Lots 406, 405, 397, and
396 to the south-east corner of
Lot 396; thence southerly and
westerly to and along the divide
between the waters flowing north-

Poe a

south boundary of said’ Sec- Electoral District,” “and ~return'
in 19 to the centre of the Bulk. one ‘member. re:

friends.

engineering department, took in
the masquerade dance as. did
also Dave Roberts, a

visit friends in Smithers,

logging around here, but the ice
crossing on the Skeena . still
held. | Conditions are now bet-
ter. :

‘shall, have both been laid'up with eolds |
for a few days but: are getting,
around again. |

Bob Gammon as ‘'Cardshark’
carried the honors respectively,
tupper was served at midnight
Amongst the charaeters represented
were: Miss Doris Gardner, ‘Miss Valen-
tine’; Mrs, W. Aird, “Red Cross
Nurse’’; Mrs, R. Taper, ‘‘Snowflakes’’:
Mrs. 3. Garden, ‘‘Night’’: Mrs. H. W.
Clark, ‘‘Queen of Hearts'’; Mra. An-
dergon, ‘Spring’’; Miss L. Taper. ‘Jack.
of Hearts’; Miss W. Alger, “Fairy
Queen’’; Mrs, C.E, Carpenter, Night”
Mrs. Harris, ‘‘Shamrock Bacon’, Miss
Lola’ Paine, ‘'Crysanthemum’’; Mias-
Kellegher, ‘‘Gipsy’’; Miss Clark, “Red
Riding Hood”; Miss - O’Connell,
in Blue’; Miss L. Gardner, ‘‘Ace of
Hearts’’; Bob Gammon, '*Card Shark’’:
Frank Brown, ‘John Chinaman’’; Ben

Koffman, ‘‘Miss Vancouver’; Kar!
Whitmore, ‘‘Tony’’; Claude  Belll,
“‘Physieal Culture’; Bill Gardner,

“‘Monk’'; Wilf Gardner, <‘‘Professor
Nut’’; C. E. Carpenter, “Master of the!
Hunt’’; A. E. Gaul, “Chink”; Ed. An.
derson, ‘“‘Chinee Cook’.; Ray Sherk,
“Turk”; Dan Taper, “Perriot’’; Jack
McCubbin, *‘Miss Pucifie’’; Jim Hrown,
‘*Minstre}”’;' Clayton Paine, “Ty Cobb”’
Bert Taper, ‘‘Old Gent’’.

Have you read the advertise-
ments in this week’s paper?
Store news is just as important
to you-as the locul news. Make
a practice of reading the adver-
tisements,

Visitors from Durreen for the
dance were Mr. and Mrs. C, E.
Carpenter and Verna, the Misses
Kelleghér, Mrs. Harris, and Lola
Paine, A. E. Gaul, Geo. and Alex
Graham and Claton Paine.

‘Mrs, Tom Snell, of Pitman, was
visiting in town last week with

F, S, Walton, of the C. N. R.

Miss Doris Gardner has gone to

‘The ‘wet. weather held: up the

Bill Aird and Tom “MeCubbin

“RE, Allen, of Harall, wae in

To provide for my growing

Gardner as ‘'Miss Valentine’’ and |

“Girl |"

| LUNCH COUNTER CARS ON NATIONAL

L UNCH counter cars which will
gers in the colonist, first class

trains, if-they desire to patronize
them, are to be operated by the
Canadian Nationa Railways for
the convenience of the travelling

grants arriving in Canada.
experiment, lunch counter cars
tween Winnipeg and Toronto.
cars and while the Canadian Na-

tional Railways also have lunch

with children and t

cause of severe weather,
other reasons.

The lunch counter has been fitted
care for the needs of passen-| yp at one end of a steel colonist
© se5t car, where the best grade of ten
and tourist cars of the main line] 244 coffee freshly made will be
Light meals comprising
cereals, sandwichés, pics, preserved
fruits and other canned goods will
~| be available at Canadian, National
public, and particularly of imni- standard Juneh counter prices. A
competent and courteous
have been placed in service be-| ant will be in charge of each lunch
counter and service may be secured
While these trains carry dining] gt any time during the day.

The suggestion of the Junch .
cars was made by Mr.

served.

counters and restaurants at all di-| counter
visional points, it is considered that| Walter Pratt, General Manager of
the lunch counter car will be a! Dining, Sleeping and Parlor Cars
great benefit to women travelling and of Hotels, who has been anx-
athers who | ious to provide this facility to fur-
may be physically unfit or-unable| ther improve travelling’ conditions ’-
to leave the train at-stations be-/| and add to the comforts of passen- 7
or forj gers on the Canadian National _
Railways. ;

aitend-

a

OVERHEARD AROUND |i,

| NEW HAZELTON Hi

The first real blizzard this vear
visited the district on Sunday,

rain,

business is developing satisfac-
torily,

On Saturday afternoon, Feb,
9, a daughter was born to Mr,
and Mrs.

pital,
Have. you read the advertise-

to you as the local news. Make
a practice of reading the adver-
tisements in the local. paper.

carloads of cars. én route. -
carload is for Terrace and the
other is for Hazelton: They are
expected to. ‘arrive the | end of
this month.

Delcourt Parent, sons of Geo. D,

their pictures printed‘ in a recent | ;
issue of the: ‘Montreal: Daily Star, .

a (OL tee ede Te et
7

Terrace es
a

errata ted

The death occurred in Prince
kupert last week of Mrs.

and on Monday was followed by; Shorkey and infant daughter.
The ‘residents of Terraee and.

The Hanson Tie & Timber Co, | district extend condolence to Mr.
is letting subcontracts for tenjand M rs.
thousand cedar fenee-posts, This parents of the deceased lady,

The Altar Society of the Catho-
lie Chureb held their annual
meeting in the priest’ 8 residence
on Thursday last and elected the
Peter Smith, of New) following officers for the vear:
Hazelton, at the Hazelton Hos-| President—Mrs. Annie
president—Mrs. H. De Fontaine Secre-
tary—Mrs..N, Sherwood;. Treasurer—

. P ; an? The above officers
ments in this week's Paper!) with Mra. Hipp form the executive of
Store news is just as important the Society.

Rastall,

Mrs. R. Braun.

Have vou read .the advertise.
ments in this week’s © ‘paper?

Store news is just as important
W.S. Henry, district agent for | to you as the local news,’

|the Ford Motor Co.,- has two/a practice of reading the adver.
One tisements i in the local Paper,
The Willing Workers enter-
tained at a social eyenirig in the -
Presbyterian church on Saturday
-The ‘club served re- *
- Masters Douglas, Louis and freshments, including j ice cream, |
to about thirty people,”
Parent, who are attending school) of the girls rendered piano music
in “Montreal and" Ottawa,’ had. others recited and read. .

games were indulged, ‘ine

afternoon.

“Pred - ‘Peterson ‘was ‘a visitor ‘peo!
! Terrace for ': a few fave last t Week. in Smithere this, week,

i

Jd. A,

of Terrace,

Ross:

Vice-

Make’ a

Several 7