— THE oMpuEC HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY, 22, 1985 Hanson pouch, ‘Lumber &. ° Timber. Co- HANALL, B. we Mil at . Manufacturers of Dressed & Dimension” Bum er. _ Rabon, SPRUCE AND CEDAR “re po HEMLOCK AND SPRUCE’ Flooring Get our. "prices before ordering elsewhere \ re. - Spring Steamship Service 3.8. PRINCE RUPERT and PRINCE GEORGE sail from PRINCE RUPERT for VANCOUVER, VIC- TORIA, SEATTLE, and intermediate points each THURSDAY and SUNDAY, 0. 00 pm m. For ANYOX Wednesday, 10-p.m. For STEWART Saturday, 10 p.m, S.S. PRINCE JOHN leaves PRINCE RUPERT fortnightly for Vancouver via Queen Charlotte. Islands. ‘Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton: - Eaatbouni—7.14 p.m. daily except Sunday. Westbound—T.43 a.m. daily except Tuesday. oe RK FPF. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C. National Agent or Por Atlantic steamship sailings or further information apply to any Canadian together make, wit P.O. Box 1680 |. | FREE ENLARGEMENT From Your Own Negative ‘They should then be We are enclosing a coupon with all developing and printing wotk we do for amateurs, Hach coupon will be marked with the value ~ - of the work it is.enclosed with and they should be saved until ’ they total five dollars. wilt a negative suitable for enlarging, and-we will out any charge to you, an enlargement in black and Wwhita mounted ready for framing. sent to our store, ORMES LIMITED . The-Rexall Store | Prince Rupert - ; |Prize Essays on- J] prizes i in the. Hospital Day essay F Hazelton Hospital on the subject, = Po hay ‘ince is strikingly il " and noe 20 . | fees, BRITISH COLUMBIA THE MINERAL PROVINCE OF WESTERN CANADA — HAS PRODUCED MINERALS VALUED AS FOLLOWS :— Placer Gold woven seeecaee, $ 76,962, 209 | Lode Gold, ». 119,852,655 Silver ...... . 63,622, 665 Lead vi....: 58,132,661 . Copper .....c000- 179,046,508 - HG ices cece ese aceeCac cur neetetereees 27,904, 756 Coal and Coke 2650, 968, 113 -- Building Stone, Brick, Gament, ete... 39, 415, 234 - Miscellaneous Minerals .....ccssseceees 1.40 8 257° 7 Making mineral preduction to “the end of 1929 show _AN AGGREGATE VALUE OF $810, 722,782 The substanital’ progress: -of the mining industry j in this prov-— ee eeaeen For all years to Py inclusive For ‘five years, 1896-1900" For five years, 1901-1905 ‘For five years, 1906-1910 2 “Ror fiye years, 1911-1915 oo... wists es : ¢Forefive years, 1916-1920 0.0.5 1; ‘For the year 1921... revert «For the year "1922. ; For the Year 1923........! cen eeaeeeee aa m ee ener te ene Pe ere nme teen evesererevr rae neees Feed ene ata mente. « praia DURING LAST “TEN YEARS. $350.208.862 “Tt been ‘in progress Lode-mining. ‘has: onl the Province . hag ae cent. 0: oe eaalvta, 7 perties, aeeurlty: ‘whic is es Full: ‘information, to pare otaea APES “n't ustrated in the following figures, which’ show. the value: of production for successive 5-year 547,241 - 57, 605, 967 96, 607,968 189,922,725 “‘eslocsesg¢ © 95,158, BAB i $41/304, 820 ‘about 25 years, been even, ‘pros- - ear- axe Pe ‘liberal and.. e Dominle, wd eriods: ; away. \case in many ‘of our ‘homes. ‘J result would be fatal.’ great change.-* jriow have-a hospital: where men’ {care; their medicines are .made i great ‘benefit from the hospital. |The days when a medicine man]. ' ‘Hospital. Subject Ge , Below: -are--given » the -eagays| TW which won the second. and third competition conducted . by the “The Value of, the Modern ‘Hos- ‘pital “to ‘a “Communit y.”? ‘The first-prizé ‘and apecial-prize essays both appeared in our last issue; the fourth-prize essay will be be printed next week. Second Prize—Jean Burns, age 12, Grade VII,: New. Hazelton School. -... We, as Canadians, have many things for which-to be thankful’ Our country is a land of hope and liberty.. We have every oppor- tunity of being. strong and heal. thy, as. our: air and water are pure. - - Though we have these natural : ‘advantages, there are many siek ’ people” In our midst, who néed medical care. Our need, and we consider the’ hospi- tal our preatest blessing. We would realize fully the great work of our hospital if we lived in a:crowded, heathen coun- try fora while, The suffering is terrible, as hospitals ‘are un- known. . The sick people always call a witch doctor, who. makes |, their illness worse by giving them. ‘medicine to drive the ‘evil spirits, “Such practices happened in our own district fifty years ago. -The use ‘of medicine and the care of infirm persons were unknown, Medicine men did ‘as as_the witeh ‘doctors, “of: otter lands. ’ Let us picture the country be- fore the hospital existed. The nearest che was many miles away, and a doctor was 2 rare personage in our towns, Ff a person became il! and an opera- tion was necessary immediately, |: he would die, for no medical aid was | near, This would be ‘the Hither parent might fail ill; no- one near could help, The patient might be too ill to travel. The That ‘picture has undergoné al’ In‘our district we ‘and women study the cause, pre- yention, and.cure of all diseases. | Our, sick. friends receive. good ‘especially for their particular |; | disease, . Indians, too, receive a tormented them are ‘over. Their cases receive. the. treatment re. quired.’ When : anyone is sick we | need ‘énly- ‘to *phone the doctor; + i] and i in a short time the: patient! i id under proper: cate at home of atl the hospital. : yo ek Our: hospital ‘has an‘ operating” | room, X-ray: ‘electric’ lights; -and | avery-modern equipment to bring: ‘ health: to. those. in‘, distress, It} ‘Tandi-staff. typ dig 1M Or, hospital - iar: different to ‘litany others. - It {s-more likea ‘honie for. the Sick.’ ~The doctors}, | and’ nurses asually: know: ‘you, and \netheir | patter community hospital supplier this| . — . Third Prize—James Cox, age ld, Grade , ‘Joss the inhabitants of a com- always ready to relieve anyone brought to- its doors, whieh are|? always wide open to receive those 5 aldo: has’ a Jibrary:: for the patients: tridrefore have a peraonal interest, ‘ thie lergér' | too : tozether,: marked . only? be-. two crossed sticks,” There lie the men that had no frends nor money. When they were ill and pital kept-them, «. They received patients, . They | gould: not. DAY. But: the... hospital. tended. them they, died. means to us all,. open to rich: and poor who need. eure and sympathy, day. humanity. : Let us all -unite. to give the hospital our hearty sup- port. - . VIII, ‘Hazelton School, - We -can “not ‘realize at what 1 a munity would be if they didn’t have a modern hospital, It is ‘who- seek hospital aid, : Taking for. instance the Hazel- Tton Hospital,: which is a wonder- ful asset, a. great, life-saver, a convenience to ‘the public, _ a splendid institution of which we are all proud.’ It is beautifully located one mile from Hazelton on a: wonderful site, of.-which “it as well as having the doctor’s residence contains a ‘park’ for the patients. the district. ‘would-be a greater deal of suffer- lot of sorrow. as well as the country, +. ly Pa in. every way” possible. concern. for atime, the: ‘fire under control; ‘phe f finest, stands, proyinee ‘lies “dp much * precauti et of ae, nieoites me, a att tie “In the’ en netery.y you pee a a few iS “le deserted mor nda... They. tie close |. lay “on: their. deathbeds, - the hos-}- ‘the. same care /.as. -the <.pther| ° their bills, ‘ther died friendless. when alive and. buried them. when | .. ii-When we ‘stop to. ‘think, of ‘the a bereat work done by our hospital. we realize, then, how much it] -.: The doors are}... -We may be|... without friends or money. some| -. ‘We, too, may spend our| . last days i in the hospital, and the|:.. nurses and doctors may tend and| .. | cheer us, knowing it is only for| -. hasa right to boast.; The-zrounds| A’ hospital: is the. first™ ‘thing |: that is considered a necessity to Without one there ing, many more deaths, - and a'| . With one there}: are - less ‘suffering and: deaths.)|:. The more ‘the pedple do in the] upkeep of these institutions, the }more they will-be repaid. . [ ‘The work which. the hospitals po didi in the Great War’ was appal: | - ling. ‘The Allies would probably ; not have won. the war had'it not]. - - been: ‘for. the Hospitals, ‘receiv- i ing thousatids of ‘wounded ‘sol-|' * diers, healing their painful]: -: wounds, and saving their lives Therefore ‘the ‘people.’ should ’ understand’ ‘that modern hospitals iy ‘are absolutely. necessary to the|. community, and they should al-| ways. take particular, care to asi: ee sist: these important, institutions : é :. Fire Menaced:Timber* A fire which’ ‘started*: ‘on ‘the Copper ' River this week. in. the|s vicinity, of the’ Branding property gaye the forestry. officials some All available}? man-power was reauisitioned,and| ‘rushed in cars to. ‘the: scene, :and after an all night struggle, plaged Asone of rin-the|- Copper ‘River, Spear Motors Up-to-date. GaRdee and” ‘| REPAIR SHOP containing AK, Re Wildon cbithing tion, 7; : _ rebating. machine, aeaty- 4 } dine ‘welding outfit... ] “Repairs of rall-kinds. ” ‘quickly executed | Pan We carry ‘a tomiplete - 4. stock. of Ford..Parta ....)-: -- . arid auto scecengries vou New: Cars i in. 1 tock - : 7 “Fiee Ait ty - poe s SMITHERS, Spe os BC. Importers, and — Dealers in We carry the, * Ietgest and | mo ist! varied ° ‘Wallpapers | -Burlaps ‘Paints | Oils gtock in -” Varnishes ~--Nogthera | Glass. re British. Brushes, Etc _— © Columbia Write us’ for information when 3 renovating or building your home ~ eo we ‘Make. Your Home Attractive! Beaver Board DistRiBuTors A.W-EDGE Co. {| P.O. Box 459, Prince Rupert, B.C. - on Free’ pede Boake . ‘Writethe Borden Co. a Limited, Vancouver ¢ BT.c.aie4- Ff Ld ALWAYS ‘ON HAND" LARGE: or. SMALL QUANTITIES, a Fat —_—_— BOYER. & ‘CARR a cayiinaste Co. : SMITHERS,. BG. a ce to protect tytn