Pina ‘ Pacific Milk + ROS POLLEN oe ? 5 _ H oo ete rns rs eaten eee et Sa latte) “7 s- + Hotel .. | l 4 | ____THE OMINECA BERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 24, 1901 oo ———— Se , Dr. R. C. Bamford Of His Big DENTIST My office will be closed from : January 15.to Feb. 5 while’ + Tam in Vietoria, " Smithers, BC ? | BENSON BROS. Auto Jitney Service Between Hazelton and New Hazelton and the Railway, or to any point in the dis- trict—and at any hour, The Mission House Hazelton, B.0, Wightlr ,Instalment: . ‘ ; ‘Ate holidays over we wilt eontinue our trip through: Burepe. On Tuesday July 26th we again arose early and us soon as breakfast was over the car- rlages were waiting outside the hotel in Rome to take -us for another gay of sightseeing in. the ancient city, Our first stop was at the Church of St. Paui which is supposed to be the wenl- thiest chureh in the world and it ig inarble statuary in the world. ‘This is a figure of Mosey cut out of a solid piece of marble measuring 20. feet by 16 feet... It is the-work of Michael An- said: “I see but one fault.’ Michael Angelo was so hurt that he immediate- ly lifted bis hammer and smashed one of the knees. The kink yas only go- ing to say “That it was too life-like, too real” . It was patched Up but still shows the marks where it was struck, The whole church is built of solid mar- ble and is a wonderful sight. It was built in 466 1% order oftiudoxia, wite of Valintinianus IIT, that the chains in ‘which St. Peter had been bound dur- ing the relgn of Herod, and those Which had been used when he was in prison at Momeritinus might be pre- served in it. Tt was restored by Adri- an TI, and by Julius whose imposing sepulchral monument is so much ad- jinired, We then visited the’ Oburch of St. Stephen where wo agnin saw most wonderful statuary. Then we drove on to the old forum, the ancient seat of learning, now in ruins. Tt was built in the 4th century, B. ©. Then on to Capitaline Till and through the old ruins which gave one nan idea. of the past never to be forgotten. Our next stop was. at the Arch of Titus which was ‘erected in the year 70 A. D. and dedicated to Titus by the Roman people in memory of his victories over the Jews and conquest of Jerusalem. .| There are base reliefs at the foot of ‘the Arch which represent ‘his victort- es and the various episodes of his wars Being close to th Colesseum we paid it another visit, This wag begun by Emperer Flavius Vespnsian ind — fin- ished by lis son Titus in the year 80. Tt was given up to gladiatorial games and sham battles and later. was the scene of the cruel martyrdom of the thousends of Christians whieh I have already deseribed, It was time now to return to lunch, after which we went in touring’ cars ‘all around the outskirts of the city; through the in- dustrial sections, visiting marble works, and a tour through the parks find gar- dens, In the evening we went to sea a Roman play staged on an open plat- form in-one of-the parks. This was the end "of ‘another day. ‘The Next | morning we started on our Journey to “Naples. .As we travelled south we got it‘ even hotter. ‘However the ‘train trip was only for a few hours dura- tion.” Our months watered as we no- Phone Hazelton | short, 1 long, 1 short 1 Jong Omineca Hotel, 2 long .2 short Wane. rere rn For Christmas Gifts Send = TO = MRS. J. L. HILDITCH PRINCE RUPERT - B.C, Millinery Drygaods Pore bOae- we ae stalin Cup 0 Tea In this province where so much good ten is made it would be pre- | sumptuous, if we could, to tell how it is done. But try it with Pac-i fie Milk. Words can deseribe but 2 clearer idea ‘would be conveyed if we could serve a cup. ae Head Office: Vancouver Factories at Abbotaford and Ladner PPP tn N.P Wm. Grant’s Agency. REAL ESTATE District Agent for the leading Insurance Companies—- me ticed the beautiful vineyards on either Health - Side of the track, Another thing’ that Accident attracted our ttention‘was the numer- ; ons shrines along the road sides, also -tha- primitive modes of farming. A « | Dleasant. hour sas spent’ over our {itnch' on’ the train. On arrival at Na- . |'Dles we immedintely went to our hote? recelved our rooms In the Hotel Brit- anuic overlovking the sea. The next thing was to sample the warm waters for a swim’ anid then' to view the town and get rid of a few more Itali Lires ou purehases, After dinner we wit- fon } | nessed a most wonderful alght as we Cc. W, Dawaon, Prop. ] ‘wolked along. the -sen ‘tront looking! at _ HEADQUARTERS.FOR TOURISTS ] thovetenmers ‘alltightea’ up and away _ AND COMMERCIAL. - ‘over’ the’'bay'to 'the ‘mountaln railway MEN I going ‘up .Mount..Vesuvius. . ‘Tha. elec- HAZELTON 7 ie PPT NGS - Omineca | said to contain’ the finest piece of gelo, and it took him 35 years to com- plete. When the king looked at it he uppetizing we uvius, through and Vesuvilis, ¥. Hazelton: wo ie at ; ‘B: ‘@.: “what it wil {€ looked ‘Uke a woudertul ] [:stemd@out. ta"the shy, ania, not knowing I comet with the ‘great light of the top’ aad . Dining room in connection } trie Hghts-alongithe railway seemed’ to snioke and lava, Rev. T. D.- Proctor | Writes | : Trip to Europe which was the volcano itself in erup- tion. The next day, July 20th, we em- barked at Naples for a trip to Sorren- to, Capri and the Blue Grotto. The Mediterranian was. rather unkind, it being in a terrible rage. Some “Were Sick before we left the dock side and before we-had been. out- two hours all were under the weather and as we ap- proached Sorrento all deelded that ie Were going to leave: the ship for good, | omitting. Capri; and it was already known that the Blue Grotto would impossible. But even: to land was. 2 difficult problem as we could not get Within n quarter of a mile of the pier. ;- To be lowered into row boats which were being tossed about like a piece | ° of paper was not. very encouraging, but we nll were willing to risik anything to get onto solid land which we did. a?- ter an awful tossing and which seam- ed to continue long after we were on terra. firma. Phe question was, low were We to get back to Naples for we were all determined not to £0 by boat, After lunch, which was made very cars decided to take a trip of 120 miles over the mountain roads, around the bay, This turned out t obe the most, won- dertul part of uo rwhole tour. -Al- though the day was very hot it was cool driving, the sea breeze ail th ewoy We passed through very quain’ moun- tain villages and along roads which were overhung with orange vines, fies lemons and bomesranates, pear trees, apples, locests Grapes, ete, any of that we could grasp by standing up in th ecars-as they Passed along the ner- row roads through tho fruit district, Then we pussed by the fishing villages uid pitate caves, all of which had been dug out of solid rock. They over lev- el planes and around the foot of Ves- the resnrrected city of got. motor Pompei. The heat now became tense and the ronds covered with dust. A good share of dust we took with us .to Naples where we arrived ot 8.30 p.m. After dinner we-were all quite rendy to sit still and look out over the bay at old. Vesuving pouring forth its The next day we Wwe Were to travel to the city. of Pom- pel by Cook's privately owned rail: way which is” built over a bed of lava. The heat was almost tnbearible, ovw- ing to the combined heat of Old Sol The city has been com- Pletly clenred of all lava and ash, and 48 we walked ulong the old roads built thousands of years ago of boulders nnd stones we noticed the deep-ruts worn by the chartriot Wheels of the Romans Some of the ruins bad stone roofs, others had just the walls standing. We went into old heathen temples Palnces, theatres, wine ‘shops, , flour shops, bakeries, baths and many other ruins all of which showed it to have been the inost corrupt elty of its day, and, possibly of all time, In some of the ruins were paintings still in a very good state of preservation on the walls In ‘the wine shops there were the okl earthen jars which would hold about 20 gallons each, and in the flour mills were the old .cllindral grinders at which the women would. work ar slaves. We-next went into houses, or I-should suy the remaius, where the bodies of whole families were lying just where. they were suffocated at the time of the great eruption 79 AD. Stone tables, pots and dishes were all sitting “in thelr unturel . positlous. |’ The flesh on the bodies had been turn- ed into objects Hke lava, but-the teeth and nails were quite whice. There were many bodies of the old gladiators who must ‘haye stood neatly'nine feet. |: a sight never ‘to be forgotten, * Having . made the trip through the arident elty |’ 4 weary: bunch 6f toutists made thelr: | ‘i ‘way ‘to’ ‘civilization “att the ‘hotel “for |: lunch anda “buggy ‘rade’ drdlind the} present. elty and Back to thé” station | fo entrain for Naples onge -mgre,-. Af: |’ ter. dinner a were quite Willing” i he and in- | low the rest of the evening to pass —— “And you tell me several men. pro- posed marridge to you?” he sald sav- | ogely. : “Yes, several," the wife replied; “in fact quite a number.” “Well, I only wish you had married the first fool who proposed.” “8 dtd? . , away like the previous one. Most of the hospitals at Naples were full of Huropean. tourisis suffering from typhoid fever. ‘Not desiring to lay ourselves open to receive the same we retired, only ot be rested for a trip to Florence the next day, . —-- ; ; _— _— “Pardon me moment. please,” said the dentist to the victim. “but pbe- fore beginning this work I must hare my drill” a . “Good gracious man,” exclaimed ‘the patient, “can’t you pull a tooth with- out a-rehersal?” core As the school lock went on strike on Tuesday, the afternoon of Burn's night, the youngsters naturally Bot 4 half, holiday. They were mad. Mrs. 8, H. Senkpiel suffered from a nasty cold several days this seek. because they are scientifically and properly matured and aged, maigameted Breweries. Do Dot made, “ray"? it ty i te Hie eff : ; MALGAMATED Breweries of British Columbia, in which l are associated the Vancouver ff dpe fy f ' Breweries Led., Rainier Brewing Bie Ht Hy Company of Canada Ltd., West» {Hi Ht minster Brewery Led.,Silver Spring i #4 Bccorery Ltd,and Victoria Phoenix #§ Brewing Co. Ltd. panne SO Tht) i ety via folk see Por. Pala tee ey This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Tiquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 1 A Boat_A Bed_A Bath Ina Bag Weiphs 12 Pounds “Place your orders eayly forthe _ New 1927 Boat. With Take-down ed up in five to eight boat is just what _ Fishermen Prospectors Campers Trappers Duck Shooters Sportsmen of all. Ages have wanted for years. Rolls up like a blanket. Place. : — $65.00 For Further particulars ‘apply to 1 _ Omineca Hotel C..W. Dawson « Hazelton; B.C. Ores and Brass Pump. Can be pump- minutes, This amazing new Kind of | A-small boy can carry: it any ‘ Five- and Ten-acres Blocks . an we Pay . ' ’ co . : : sha ‘ : ot ; + at , ’ a : ee tM ey mo peatye a a et ne ris 7 , fe Ma, + if Aaa ; . : : . ¥ . i, oe . i Light clearing, good soil, suitable: for poultry, or general production. ee - | Leetited one ‘mile. from New Hazelton railway ‘depot, " “PRICE: $28 to $40 per nere, spread ver five years, ‘No. |” Interest for. first 18 montha; 6 percent interestion balance. é fruit, gardening, Parti lars and information at to! al-/