Phone 300 P.O, Box 1695 | HARRISON W, ROGERS ARCHITECT Special Attention to Out of Town Clients Suite One, Feperaw Brack, PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. Green Bros., Burden & Co. Civil Euginesrs Dominion und British Columbia Land Surveyors Offices at Vito. ia, Nelson, Fort George and New Hazelton. B. C. AFrLeck, Mgr. New Hazelton. F.G.T. Lucas 5, A. Lucas LUCAS & LUCAS Barristers and Solicitars Kogera Building Cor. Granville and Pender Telephone Seymour 698 ae a A TT MCRAE BROS., LT’D STATIONERS & PRINTERS . Lat Patt at br I Architects’ and * apa Engines Supplies Kodaka, Loose Leaf Sysle Remington Typewriters, “Oinee Furniture Prince Rupert, B.C. ¥ t x. + ey ia ih t pi. in a Mines and Mining Good Properties for 7 gale — Cash or on Bond. Develo ment and Assefsnient Carr’ Brothers Eight Years In This District. Hazelton, tH C. 2, Ed IO Ml tah Nd bid i oe) J, Nation . { > ‘ LeRoy Hotel Winters Abbott and Water Streets Vancouver European Plan, $1.00 to $2.50 Rooms with Baths. Hot and Cold Water. Steam Heated. Motor Bus Meets All Boats and Trains, Cor. ! l l t { t t oo | Ber error Ey | QUALITY STORE Raw Furs Bought and Sold GROUNDHOG ROBES TOBOGGANS SNOWSHOES _. BABISHE —1 C. V. SMITH GENERAL MERCHANT HAZELTON IT’S “BROWN” Again Fashion's wheel has spun round again to “ BROWN ” Our FALL and WINTER Samples are here and they are the smartest lines that ever came into this burg. Fashioned, styied and made in the exclusive “HOBBERLIN WAY" Suits and Overcoats | $20 to $40 NOEL & ROCK Hazelton, B. C. ; Wiliam H. Holland 4 GENERAL STORES AT & qd HAZELTON « KISPIOX ‘WOOD WOOD bd Send In Your Order @ Be, 160 Cords good Birch Wood ay for sale at $7,00 per cord de- f§ livered lo any part of the city — at your door Also Good Dry Lumber for Sale Goad Warm Blanketa, an gizes and colors. - Wool Caps. Sweater Coats for Women - Vancouver, B,C. | Smithers Notes (Prom Thuraday's Review} Dr, Fisher left for the coast on this morning’s train. A. J. Burrowes, of the Ocean Falls Lumber Co., was in town during the week, R. P. Trimble, who was here on mining business, returned to the coast on Sunday. 5. A. Eby, of Terrace, return- ed home on Sunday, -after spend- ing some days here. Rev. C€. E. Batzold and Mrs. Batzold left on Tuesday to visit the Diamond D ranch, W. P. Lynch left on Sunday for Prince Rupert, where he ex- pects to spend several weeks, Charles Barrett, proprietor of the Diamond D ranch, spent a couple of days in town this week, Walter Noel returned on Sat- urday from a holiday trip to Prince Rupert and Port Essing- ton. Miss Flaherty, daushter of the chief despalcher, arrived from Prince Rupert on Saturday, for a brief visit. A bridge crew started on Sun- day for Nechaco crossing, where the biggest. remaining bridge is to be constructed. It ig said that the last spike will be driven at that point. , F. R. Giertsen, engineer in charge .of tunnel operations for the railway company, went down on Sunday’s train to check up operations ut Mile 44. where one of the tunnel approaches has been giving trouble. F. B. Chettleburgh arrived on Monday from Telkwa, ‘leaving next day for a trip over the sleighroad to Copper river, which is being built under his direction for the National Finance Co., owners of the Coa! creek prop- erty. ‘J. F. Langer, of the B.C, Contracting Co,, has returned from a business visit to Vancou- ver, accompanied by Mrs. Lang- er. They have taken possession of their new residence of opposite the Anglican church, The crew which is to construct the Smithers bridge over the by Superintendent Carr. The men are busily engaged prepar-|- ing their camps and making ready for the erection of the false work. Work on the bridge proper will begin very shortly, Storms Rage in East Pittsburg, Jan. 5:—Many com- munities throughout Pennsylva- nia have been cut off ‘from com- munication by a heavy ‘snow storm which visited the state, Other places only ‘bold outside communication over ashaky wire. Eastern Ohio is also buried in snow. Great damage has been done to telephone and telegraph wires. Railway trains are oper- ated under great difficulties, There was fear of a flood on the upper Ohio following the fall, but freezing weather hag dis- pelled that, | All craft in the loval harbor was made. snug anticipating- the storm. Reports of great, suffer- ing and some loss of life reached Men and Pittsburg during the day, | New York, Jan, 5: ~the ‘what Bulkley was assembled this week |! | Pered B48 R, raging gale. At this point the! velocity of the wind reached 8 miles an hour on the waterfront: Huge waves,are rolling up on the Jersey coast. The shore bulk- heads, which withstood the bat- tering of the (Uhristmas Day storms, have been erushed and broken up in many places, doing damage to the extent of a mil- lion dollars. Many summer dwellings have been waceked aml undermined, At Seabright great damage was done by the floods. Octagon has also suffered severely from the storm. The electric light service gave out for a time but was soon res- tored, : Want to See King George London, Jan, 7:—The militant suffragettes are planning to se- cure an audience with the King, without the aid of the cabinet, to protest against what they term the torture of prisoners who are forcibly fed when on hunger strikes, and to demand the vote for women. . London, Jan. 5:--The Statist publishes Sir George Paish’s re- view of his recent visit to Cana- da, in whieh he deals with the Canadian railway construction now in its penultimate stage, He declares that proportionate to its population no country has ever built railways so rapidly ag Canada ‘recently. Sir George guys that having regard to all the conditions, it -is evident that the agricultural production. of Canada will redouble in “the next few years, He anticipates that in the next decade the value of Canada’s agricultural, mineral, piseatorial and industrial produec- tion will probably show a three- fold increase, Rink Regulations 7 When the rink is in condition, and during the afternoon children at the evening session a charge will be made. Children’s season tickets $2.50, Hockey practice or games will be held on Tues- day and Thursday evenings and every night after 10 o’clock, A town league has been formed and the first match will be played on| . Tuesday evening. Three teams, captained by G. W. MacKay, F. J. Hall and H. Welch, are draft- ed, and being well balanced, the ment. A charge of twenty-five in aid ‘of the club. . WATER NOTICE Notice is hereby aren that Reginald Frederick Child, Victoria, B. C,, will apply | for a license to take and use 100 miner's inches of water out of Lost creek lake, which flows in a Weat- terly direction throu: ugh Maneon district and emptiea into Manson creek, near verted at the west end and will be used for mining purposes on the land des- cribed as Child’s H draul ¢ Bench Claims. This hotice was posted on the ground i on the lst day of January, 1914. The]. application wili be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Hazelton, B, C, Objections may be filed with the said Water Reorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parlia- ment. Buildings, . Victoria, B.C, Reginald Frederick Child (Ap Neant), 19-22 By Francis T. Child Agent}, _ Notice. In the’ ‘matter of an application for the issue.of a duplicate certificate of title. for Lot 28, Block 26, of Lot 88, foup 1, Cassiar District, Ma NOI 1S HEREBY GIVE it is my. Intention to jesue at the ax- certificate of title to the above mén- ‘toned lot in tha name of Piliab Be ‘BE Duntop,. which certificate of dated -Tth November, 1811, aud nine a Y Jo, BUF, MacLEOD ; Distrtet ket LandRegis Ofice” priate Ke rt, B tty 18th Devs nba ‘198, will be allowed to skate free, but ; cents for spectators will be made| : For a License to Take and Use Water |: Nugget gulch. The water will be di-| . ney Child and Reginald F. |- piration of one month from the first ee pubileation hereof a duplicate of the?! games should afford muchamuse-| - tafe TITTITITLITETTITIT TCT ery [poo ouObUDOOnOoL of Hardware to meet the require- tight Heaters, Box Heaters, Coal Heaters, Enamel Hardware : Department — We are carrying a complete stock | ments of our trade in every respect _ Shelf Hardware, Builders’ ‘Supplies Roofing Paper, Building Paper, Tar. Paper, Beaver Boards, Paints, Oils © Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Heating Stoves, A Ware, Nickel Plated Ware, Aluminum Ware and Kitchen Utensils | Woodchoppers’ Requirements . Saws, Axes, Wedges, Mauls, Hammers Everything that the Woodman needs Feed - ~ Oats, Bran, Shorts, Wheat, Crushed Com Coal Oil and Gasoline -R.Cumingham & Son, Lid. | Eescaaareecesanenennanenennnnncennnneannnoncouereaaaeed L ialalaininininintniatninlnianintinlainialalalalalaiatealalals OH a . . 1 . : . “Tt .. i 1 THERES NO ERITATE BISNESS | THAT VIL BESET) BY UDIGOUS ADVERTISING vid -©: There j is no Better Adver- _ | tising Medium in Northem _ British: Columbia than. ‘The Omineca’ Miner ~Published every Saturday. - --at Hazelton, the distibu- | “ting point and headquarters: _ for the rich Northern” a Interior. of British Columbia.