List: of ‘Winners:

of Victoria Day’s.

Athletic: Contests

Boys under 5—Grant Law, M.
Law.

Boys under 8—G, Law and D.
Wall.

Boys under 12—Bartell Wall,

Cooper Wrinch.

Boys under 16-- 0. Ham, E.

Goddard.
Girls under 8—F. Keddie, R.
Crum, R. Wrinch (tied).

* Ladies— Miss Layton, Mrs. C.
H. Keddie.

Celebration is
Signal Success

(Continued from first page)

came down on Sunday morning,
Everything from that time on
went with a swing that meant
suecess. —
The weather was not nearly so
fine on Sunday and Monday as it
had been for three weeks pre-
vious, but nothing was interfered
with and every person had two
big days and one big night of
fun. To help out the expense
bill of the Smithers team a game
was pulled off Sunday afterngon.
For the Monday gamea prize was
put up of twenty-five dollars and.
which the visitors took away. ©

Monday morning started off

cold, but the citizens soon gather-
ed around Pugsley street and the
sports were pulled off on schedul-
ed time. For every event there
‘were three or more entries, ex-
cept the horse race and tug-of-
war. The latter was a pull be-
tween ‘the local stalwarts and. the
Smithers boys.

The sports committee acted as
judges and starters, with George
Wall mounted: on a white horse
as marshall and announcer. Dur-
ing the whole day there was not

Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the
nership existing between Geo. T.
art and. B. §..Sileox, Land Survevars,
&c., has been dissolved by mutuai con-
sent. All bitls for payment and all ac-
counts due the partnership must be sent
to the undersigned for settlement. with-

out delay, -
. E. §&. SILcox
. a4 - P.O. Box 950, Vancouver

Ww. J. J EPHSON

_ Barrister and | Solicitor

_ ‘of. Britieh Columbia, Alberta
on _and Saskatchewan

part

“NOTARY PUBLIC

Room 1 1, Post Office .¢ Building

: Prinee ‘Rupert ‘and Hazelton, B. c.

a =n

Tug-of-war—Won by the New
_ Hazelton team.
100 yard dash —Hetherington,
Kearns, '

Two mile: race—John Crosby,
C. E. Mitchell,
220 yard dash— Hetherington,

' Kearns,

Standing broad jump— _p. Sten-

. strom, D, Affleck.

Running broad j jump— Kearns,
Fenton.

a complaint against any decisions
and the contestants and specta-
tors were well satisfied.

The first race was for the small
boys under five years of age and
from then the program worked
along until the 100 yard, 220 yard
and two mile races were run.

_In the running events the In-
dians had several entries and
John Crosby showed up excep-
tionally well; in fact he has the
makings of a distance runner.
He went into the two mile race.
and made the last three hundred
yards in.a whirlwind finish, and
a few minutes after was fresh

and twenty yard dash, finishing
third. The distance run is his
{long suit and with a little train-
ing he would make a most credit-
able showing in fast company.
All the track events and the
jumping and pony. race were
pulled off on Pugsley street, the
rock drilling and log chopping on
Ninth Ave., near the corner of
McLeod street, and all the spec-
tators were able to see all that.
was going on. After supper the
jumping events with @ number

on Pugsley street and were com-
pleted in time for the concert
which was given in the hall of
the New Hazelton hotel.

Rock Drilling a —
: Big Attraction
(Continued froin first page) .

ey and A, Lindquist. The latter
team won by three inches, but
‘they were just that much heavier
men. The first team worked
more ‘evenly and were-the better
drillers, but the big fellows drove
the drill the deepest and ‘that is
what counted, .
drilled thirty four inches and the
big fellows thirty-seven and. a
half. A solid granite pculder
{was used and it is seldom in min-

Jing operations. that such hard

rock i is encoun tered.

enough to enter the two hundred.

The little team:

Pony. race— —P. Brown, J. De’
McDougall.

Drilling — Sweeney. and. Lind-
quist, Ericksen & Johnson.”

‘Log Chopping — A. Lindquist,
Geo. Hodgins. oe

Standing high jump—Kearns,
Affleck.

Running high. jump—Kearns,
McDougall.

Hop, step and jump— Kearns,
Jd. Crosby.

Each team drilled for fifteen:
minutes with a change of steel
each minute and the men chang- |.
ed positions every half minute.
The first team went through the
test with hardly a skip in their
stroke or.a miss in changing the
stee]. Sweeney and Lindquist
lost several strokes in the chang-
es but they made it up in power.
Those who have seen other con-
tests stated that the one on Mon-
day was as prood ‘an exhibition as
any. There is no doubt now of
the popularity of the drilling con-
tests in New Hazelton. |

Fine Concert is
Evening Success

(Continued from first page)
effects, while the singing was the
best. yet heard in the district.
Mr, GH. Balfour, of Vancouver,
who was. visiting in town, render-
ed a number of songs between
acts which assisted. materially
and which were appreciated by
the audience, -

‘.The performance was ruq off

| without a hiteh and after “God
of added attractions took place Wwithonk a cen ane ante

Save the King’? many of the
patrons went to the dance. With
the success achieved on Monday
night. the Society should. be en-|;

-|couraged to give one or more en-|.
tertainments in the near future.

_ Decorating Was |

Very Attractive

(Continued from first page) —
trains,

A regretable feature in this}.
connection was that during Mon-
day night some parties tore down
the arch and seattered the bunt-
ing and banners throughout ‘the
streets: Whether the guilty par-
ties thought this clever or. not,
the general public look upon it
as the work of hoodlums. and re-
gret that there are in the district
persons with such little self res-

- pect or manly pride,

——— = |

a NEW HAZELTON has lead and silver de- i”
"posits that are larger and cover a greater ter- ff
-. ritory than those that have made the Cobalt .. |

_ district. famous. |

‘New Hazelton is the distri- :..

; ‘buting point for-supplies for.a country larger ~ |
«and. richer ‘than call. the. New England states.

o “combined. |

(Continued from first, page):

of fang’ who: hoped to:get.a tin
on: the two. teams. Smithers was

‘Btill short-a man and hired Gra- ,

ham Rock from the old town to}:
eateh for-them and he’ proved : a
tower of strength.

~The. game was: called ‘at. ‘two-t'

thirty and the biggest crowd that a —

has ever heen on the New Hazel-
ton ball grounds. was present, in-
eluding people. from ‘Prince: Ru-

pert, Hazelton, Smithers, Telkwa|:

and the Bulkley valley, © besides
nearly all the locai. people... Chas.

‘O'Neill officiated behind the men
in the box and he gave excellent |:
service. The game started off |"

like a real ball game ‘and every |.
one expected to see: something
snappy. and exciting. The visi-
tors went to bat first and-were
shut out three times: in succes-
sion, and the local boys only. se-
cured. one score, Mitchell reach-

ing home in the second inning, |

scoring. off the long’ two-base
drive made by Hodgins the first
time up to bat.
cals in the lead with the only
score. Smithers went to bat in
the fourth inning and the local
balloon went up and it looked as
if it never would: come down.

1The inning was- featured by ‘a

series of errors such as is seldom)
witnessed on a: baseball field.
The Smithers. boys scored - ten
runs, one each and two. for Mul-

‘doon, before the: third man was

put out. The umpire: “expressed |
afew thoughts: ‘which. made. the.
boys feel'their position: and: they
seemed to settle down. and for, the
rest of the game held thei own..
Smithers scored only. three more
runs, making a total of: thirteen.

New Hazelton scored three in the}

sixth and one in. the eighth, mak-
ing a total of five,

‘Hodgins, a new. man on the

loeal line-up, arrived on Saturday |.
{night to make his home with his |:

father. He-jamped into Sun-}.
day’s ‘game and went behind the

| bat, the.first time for two years.

He made good:and.as soon-as he

has had a couple: of work outs he
will. be a. strong: man for the boys.’

‘The line- -ups were:
‘Smithers— -Jardine. rf, Kitts 2b,

Crandal ef, Cassidy $8, : Muldoon'|
1b, Stickney If, “Dr: ‘MacLean 8b, -

G. Rock ¢, Morrison p

New Hazelton- -Stenstrom 1b,

McDonald 2b, Hodgins e, Ham cf,
Mitchell ss, B. Affleck If, McWha
8b, D. Affleck 2h Tennings B vE

Lost.

At Hazelton, on. Tuesday, | May 28, ‘a ;

air of. brown running..shoes, -: ‘spiked,
Patan to Herald office, New: Hazelton;
Good Reward.

: “bel cenerah w Pei be reeaived. at Ot, a f
| tawa ‘until: Noon, on. Friday},
| July,:-1914, tor, ‘th ‘i

e convele'

Majesty’s Mails

‘for four: 3
; ‘hb

This put. the lo- |)

Ws Caurnay, Smithers. ;

“of ’ :

phrglitg
|: ra ght pl pt complet ready to
i: naan: handsome f

ists i in. printing stationery. a

R. J. MeDonell left. t yesterday “at

morning for Victoria on business. a

v. W. Smith and M, " Sheedy _

were in town over Monday night. cp |

.

H. A Harris left ‘yesterday. to .
spend a couple. of. days in. Prince
Rupert.

Mrs. W.. gs. "Haskins was” a

'guest-over the holiday ¢ of Mra. D. |

MelLcod..

“Angus Stewart, Prince Rupert, .
was in town a few, days during.
the week. Lense

‘Rev. and Mrs. Petter, Terrace, _
were holiday: visitors of E. B. and
Mrs. Tatehell. .

OA. Pp ‘Ryan, paymaster for F .
WwW: & S. will leave shortly. for a
new position on the: P. G. BE

“Miss Margaret Crawford i is ex-
pected to ‘return from Vancouver
Saturday: night to resume her 7
duties at the. hospital.

‘Tenders Wanted.

“Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned for ‘moving. ‘the -present Jog

| building occupied by the Union Bank of

‘Ganada from Pugsley street to the rear
of lot 1,. block 101, section 2:

“All tenders must be received -by-.12
i) ‘elock, noon, of. Monday, Jiine lst,

Phe lowest or any ‘tender. not: neces-
sarily aceepted.
‘New Hazelton,. B C.. ‘May 26, 1914,
EB. TATCHELL

_, Manager ‘New: ‘Hazelton Braneh

v

“MeMULLAN’S .
: ES :

Jand

- CARTAGE —

‘igs atterition paid to Baggage re _
‘Transfer and “Local . Frolght Contrnets.

“NEW HAZE LTON, B, oO.

ase. our eyes have |. :
feo them! renewed their ro]
tutes dnd faney
y sta on. Send yout
ord 10: T0* day «: