No, 5l

Mrs. O. F. Danhouer, Copner.

River, paid a short yisit to Usk,

Mrs. Von Hees and Miss Me-
Dougall, Terrace, spent the week

j end as puests of Mrs. Whitlow.

. Mrs. Snodgress had a reeur.

g rence of her former ailment last

week, but is sufficiently recover-

m ing to ayoid danger.

Alex. MeMiilan, of Anvox, ar-

B rived on Saturday night to join
@ Frank Biddlecomb in investigat-
a ing ?-mile on Kleanza creek.

Mrs, Sundal and Mrs. Kenney

@ took advantage of the balmy early

m morning to jaunt from Terrace
im to Usk last Saturday, returning
m by train,

Dr. and Mrs. Ardagh, of Kit-

: wanga, paid a visit, the former
min his official capacity of health

fs inspector of schools,

Hanall and

m Pacific were also visited.

ae

R. E. Allen, in company with
Mr. Anderson of the Vancouver

lumber exporting firm, gave the
jKleanza mill the once-over, with
a4, View to supplies for export. Ar-

rangements are being concluded.

Mr. and Mra. Edgar and. Mrs.
Scully have returned from Prince

Sa Rupert after attending the last
Sarites of their daughter, and sis-
ster,
foassed away last week.
Bwere accompanied by the bereav-
gaecd husband, who is a guest of the
matamily at the Kieanza mill.

Mrs. who

They

O. Martenson,

3. A. D. Davis, of Smithers,
ho was partly the instigator of

the revival of interest in Hudson
ASay mountain and its present
sorugress, was in town last week

ind investigated some of the
mineral prospects in the vicinity.
fn account of the heayy snow

Bet covering the higher levels, he

as not able to see everything he
Intended, but expects to complete
is survey shortly. Hs appeared

Muite encouraged at the present

‘howings and sees no reason why

Bhere should not be development

Ft an early date on some of the
FLowings seen,

Gave Him Send-off

: Chief of Police John Kelly, of

Bimithers, who has been trans-
rred temporarily to New West-
inster, left Monday morning to
sume his new duties. On Fri-

y night his friends gave hima
Booker. A large number were
Mesent and a most enjoyable

Mane was spent until the wee

Sepurs of the morning.

° Last week Mr. Starkey of Cals

airy, a well-known * geologist,
nt up the Grouse mountain
trict to examine some claims
j outside people. . He was ac-
panied by Joe Bussinger.

avesterday - was the. ‘Tengest
vy of the year. rey

Goodacre-McDonald

A quiet but extremely pretty
wedding was held at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. McDonald, Telkwa, on Friday
evening at five o’clock, when Miss
Bertha Winnifred MeDonald he-
came the bride of Clarence Ron-
ald Goodacre, son of Samuel
Goodacre, of Victoria,

The .ceremony was conducted
by Rev. W. CG. Mawhinney, under
an arch which was a mass of
roses and other flowers. The
bride, who was given away by
her father, was very sweet in
white crepe de chine. . She car-
tied white carnations interlaced
with smilax. The orange blos-

soms on the veil were some

which the.bride’s mother wore,
and which are a treasure now.

Miss Pear] McDonald attended
the bride and wore mauve satin
and a large, black picture hat.
Her bouquet was composed of
pink carnations and maidenhair
fern, J.J. McNeil supported the
groom.

Only relatives and a few in-
timate friends were present. The
mother of the bride in pearl grey
satin, received the guests,

After the register was signed,
the guests partook of a .very
dainty wedding supper, during
which the bride cut the cake.

The groom’s gift to the bride
was a white gold pin set with
pear) solitaire, to the bridesmaid
a gold pearl pin.

Many handsome presents were
received by the young couple who
are very popular, both having
been on the staff of the Royal
Bank for a number of years. A
dance was held for themin the
evening at the Telkwa Hall,
when their many friends wished
them life-long happiness. They
will reside at Telkwa,

Hanson’s New Home

Olof Hanson is moying his
furniture from Rupert to his new
home at Lake Kathlyn, The
house is just completed and it is
a joy to all who visit there. It
was built after the style of the
California summer bungalow. It
sits on an incline overlooking
Lake Kathlyn and Hudson Bay
mountain and the glacier, and is
an ideal situation.
tion of the building is the best
and the finishing is very fine. A
large, well lighted living room
with a large fire place ia one of
the features, and in the centre
of the fireplace he has had em-
bedded a good sized sample of
copper ore from his own proper-
ty. He also has aden for him-

self and the fireplace there has a

large sample of silver lead ore
in. the centre... This was algo
taken from. his own. property,
Mr. Hanson says he will. be Bad |"

indeed to get located in his new
home with his family.

The death took place on Sunday
last, June 17, of Mrs, McDonell,
of New Hazelton, wife of A. Roy
McDonell, the funeral taking
place on Tuesday, Attended bya
large number ‘of friends the re-

Mains were taken from the house
to the Catholic church, where
high mass was syng, the Rev.
Father Allard jr., of Terrace,
officiating, and from thence the
cortege proceeded to the Hazelton
cemetery, where interment was
made.. The pallbearers were
R. J. Morrison, P. E. Smith, Jos.
Dilworth, W. 8. Sargent, W. S.
Harris and H. A. Harris.

The late Mrs. MeDonell was
born in 1886 at Barrie, Ont., and
ag Nellie G. Cavanagh was edu-
cated there and at Toronto, where
she took her Normal training and
studied at the Conservatory of
Music, later following the pro-
fession of teaching, at which she
was eminently successful. She
was married in June, 1919, to A,
Roy. MeDonell, coming to make
her home in New Hazelton in the
following year.

Besides: the husband and a two-
year-old gon, she leaves to mourn

The construc- |;

her loss her father, Patrick J.
Cavanagh, of Barrie, and six
brothers, John J. Cavanagh, of
Muscetaine, Ia.; James, Toronto;
P, J., Clinton, Ia.; J. A., Minnea-
polis; Thos. F., Detroit; F. H.,
‘Thessalon, Ont; and four sisters,
Mrs. Ed. McDonald, Barrie; Mrs.
J. Farrell, Clinton, [a.; Mrs. Wal
ter C. Brewer, Vancouver; Miss
Tessie Cavanagh, Barrie.

By her peculiarly bright and
cheerful disposition the deceased
lady endeared herself to everyone
wherever she went, and a large
circle of friends wiil miss her,
her going leaving a large gap in
the community life.

Among the floral tributes wera

those from the following:

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Parent; Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Harris; Dr. H. C. Wrinch:
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Sargent; Mr. and
Mrs. W.'D. Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. BE. R.
Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris; Mr.

worthy; Mrs, M. LE. Garkworthy; Dr, C.
G, Petrie and The Hospital Staff; Mr.
and Mre, C. H. Sawle, Jean Burns; The
Citzens of New Hazelton; The Family;
W. S, Harris; The. School Children;
Miss Hogan.

Lakelse Hot Springs Hotel

Capt. Colthurst, of Terrace,
and Dr. A. H. Bayne, of Prince
Rupert, have completed negotia-
tions for taking over and operat-
ing the Lakelse Hot Springs and
hotel. They will make a num-
ber of improvements and hope
to get it open for business at an

early date. Both the new opera-

tors were already. investora in
the enterprise,

Mrs. Richmond and Miss Eric
Richmond came up from Terrace
for a few days this week.

W. J. Larkworthy returned
from the south Tuesday morning
and is feeling much improved in
health,

Miss Mary McDonell, of Moose
Jaw, arrived Thursday morning
to visither brother, A. Roy Me-
Donell.

Duke Harris returned from
Stewart Tuesday morning. He
says there is still lots of snow in
the hills around that camp.

Mrs. J. Short, of Smithers, was
a guest of Mrs. Sawle this week
having returned with her the
first of the week via motor.

Geo. Parent reports that the
potatoes he planted early in May
were abloom on June 15. G.P.
continues to undergo the trials of
Job; ‘in other words, he is still
getting it in the neck.

Mrs. Walter C. Brewer, of
Vancouver, arrived on Friday ‘to
be with her sister, the late Mrs.

m NEW HAZELTON, B. C., JUNE 22, 1928
Pont tecrecrnmermamn ert ote Mes, ALR, | — = i| '
fo Usk WEDDING BELLS i} McDonell Laid NEW HAZEL TON | | Forestdale |
Ln Poe aaa} to Rest Tuesday || iN : i

C. Wilson, of Burns Lake, was
a business caller on Friday last.

gave an interesting sermon in the
Hall last Sunday.

Rev. J. H. Kerr and family, of
Burns Lake, accompanied by
Miss Halpenny, of Francois Lake,
were visitors in Forestdale last
Sunday,

Every suecess attended. the
concert and dance held in the
schoolhouse at Rose Lake Satur-
day. The people of that place
assuredly have a good deal of
talent ameng them. -

Miss C, A. Carter, teacher at.
Topiey, has sent her resignation
to the school board, to take effect
at the end of the term, The
board regrets her decision to
leaye, aS she has given every
satisfaction. n

Ki. A. Beach made a long jour-
ney into the Owen Lake district,
returning on Sunday, and reports
all fires in his district under con-
trol, while the recent rains have

McDonell. Upon her return to
the south yesterday she was ac-
companied by little Jackie Me-
Donell,

Welcoming Sir Henry
’ At a meeting of the towns-

people of Terrace on Friday, to
discuss arrangements for the visit

and Mra, R. 8S. Sargent; W. J. Lark-|_

; was well pleased with the appear-

of Sir Henry Thornton, a letter
was read from EH. C. Gibbons, of
Prince Rupert, stating that all
arrangements for Sir Henry’s
visit to Lakelse Lake has been
made, but that the Terrace people
might count on the support of
Prince Rupert in any suggestion
likely to make his visit successful
and beneficial,
gestions from various citizens, a
committee composed of Messrs. |;
Gilbert, G. Little, E, Kenney and
Halliwell was appointed to incor-
porate the suggestions of those
present, to be presented to Sir
Henry by that committee. C. R.
Gilbert was in the chair.

Next Winter's Coal

Mesgars, Gillespie & Wilson, the
coal operators at Telkwa, are now
developing @ coal seam up Goat
Creek, ‘a braneh of the Telkwa
river. They have considerable
coal now available and are mov-.
ing their camp there this week,.
They have a short piece of road
to build and bunkers to erect and
then they will be ready to start
mining. Mining Engineer Gallo-
way visited the property last week
and he informed the Herald that
the coal to be mined this fall is a

superior coal to what was mined
last year, and in some respects
superior te the Betty coal. He

ance. of the: seam and is.o

-~.:fopinion that local people wi
a: coal “thi

f.. the
b

Following sug- |:

assured a good crop for the year.

Lars Larson has returned from
Norway after being absent fer
ten ‘years.

purchasing agent of herring for
Britain. He intends to bring his
family here and establish a cheese
factory.

Visitor From Edmonton

For a couple of days this week
we enjoyed a visit from our old
friend, Rev: Dr. Langfeldt, of
Edmonton, and formerly of Peter-
borough, Ont. _ He is making a
trip through Northern Sritish
Columbia for the first time, and

cannot help but believe that there
is a great future ahead of it.
Last Sunday the reverend doctor
preached in the Anglican church
in Smithers, where a large con-
gregation heard him and. was
greatly taken by hissermon, He
has lost none of his old vigor and
sound teachings which made his
work in the east such a success.
On Thursday of this week he was

Hazelton, and Friday visited Ter-
race, with the intention of- being
in Prince Rupert for Sunday,
where he will preach for his old.
friend, Canon Rix. Before re-
turning to the prairie he will visit
Alaska, and it is safe to sav he
giye the prairie people, upon his
return, a keen desire to visit this
country for themselves. :
good to see our old friend again,

and he will always be welcome
any time he comes this way. .
Langfeldt also made many new ——
friends. at the varieus places, he. ce

Dr,

stopped along the way. os

Rev. J. L. Johngon, of Topley,

‘He.was.in businessin. .. .§
Norway and during the war was

he is in love with the country and -

aguestof Rey. T. D, Proctor in |

‘It was -