tf HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR FURS : Full line of § Men’s Furnishings, Dry : Goods, Hardware and Groceries, C. V. SMITH GENERAL MERCITANT HAZELTON — PRISMATIC BINOCULAR FIELD GLASSES Compusses, WATCHES - JEWELRY O. A. RAGSTAD, Hazelton 1. ym i Oh Ets BR be Bh Man Be Ae Maa | Smithers Residents ta) d d Those desiring ELECTRICAL WIRING j ( i { t t ! ’ j in Residences or Business } Places are requested to i j notify The Williams- Carr ¢ { Lumber & Investment Co., 2 Smithers, whieh is prepared i to accept orders. Otter erento retin ptm ermerneng) Celebration of First Vancouver. July 2:—Canada’s birthday was loyally celebrated throughout the Dominion. Al- though great crowds gathered everywhere, few mishaps occur- red, In London a notable Do- fjminion Day banquet was held, W| Lord Strathcona presiding. The A} Duke of Connaught was one of Iithe speakers, and received an ovation. He said he would re- turn to Canada in the fall, and 1/ was glad of the opportunity to Mido so. Canadians residing in Paris held a banquet in that city. Steamer Aground Digby Island, June 80:—The steamer Dolphin, of the Alaska Steamship Company, struck a reef at 1:30 yesterday morning on the southeast end of Pearse Island, Broughton Straits. The passengers and crew were safely landed on shore. The steamer floated off the reef at full tide this morning but was found to be leaking badly. j ‘It was all the crew could do to Mines and. Mining Goad Properties fox yale ~ Gush ar on Bond. Development. and Assessment Work, Carr Brothers Eight Years In This District, Huoszclton, 1. oO. Pe eee eee eo i ee eT Spring Leaders o / i j (* i d te Th ee Ae NEW BLUE DIXIE GRAY FAN TAN | i | { These are. some of the new color tones for Spring Suitings. } They come in Worsteds and [| Tweed effects. This is what the stylish dressers i in the large cities are wearin { We're showing a wide variety of these. Lopular weaves, ( Made to measure by The House i of Habberlin, Limited, j Come in and have a look. j o st Ermmsrmens: SE em LN aad Sd PR MN PA PR A me rm et EY NOEL & ROCK Hazelton, B. C. keep her afloat until they were able to tie her up at Alert Bay. Big Immigration Montreal, July 2:—There is ne cessation of the influx of immi- grants from the British Isles. Every incoming steamer has its quote of settlers, A majority of the new arrivals are bound for the west, many being booked to British Columbia. Stephenson & Crum Undertakers and Funeral Directors Special attention to Shipping Casas Hazeuton, B. C. had Oe Nl He A i, (eg. lal Pte Than ines tis OY ‘A. Chisholm General Hardware } Builders’ Material d Miners’ Supplies Hazelton, B. C. Gms te eerie is] ¢-~ Pea Pd TS ad Pad ba atk "Stations Photo Supplies, Gramophones, Developing and Printing. W. W. WRATHALL Hazelton SMOKE THE On Sale at the ~ The Baron and Viscount A PRODUCT OF B.C. GALENA CLUB W. F. BREWER, Lessee. \ E NEW CIGARS Hazelton's F. avorite — Re PUTT OTT Een Mier nin ile Hudson's Bay Company DRY GOODS. _ GROCERIES A full Assort- ment of of ©. ost Quality at ity at Popular Prices | LIQUORS always “noc ok g hie | HARDWARE | i | ~ HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY : -HAZELTON,. B, GQ : legac cRTNRexAMNaceNANREONNMEA MNO Veterans’ Reunion) New York, July 2:—Thousandas | of Grand Army veterans from all parts of the United States are attending the Gettysburg re- union. Five have died as a re- sult of the intense heat. Presi- dent Wilson will attend the reunion at the end of the week, This will be the first time in history for a southern-born presi- dent to visit this battlefield. P.G. E. Construction Vancouver, July 98:---Grading ‘ok eee Eee eee THE OMINECA MINER SATURDAY, JULY 5 1918... | i Piebeieisbiisnisetneee LELLCLLn oti Established 1 870. R. Cunningham & Son, Ld GENERAL MERCHANDISE on the Pacific Great Eastern tine| gy between North Vancouver and| iif Howe Sound, a distance of four- teen miles, is to begin at once, Local trains by the first of Janu- ary are pramised by the com- pany. Bumper Crop Winnipeg, July 2:—Crop pros- pects throughout the prairie dis- tricts continue excellent and a bumper yield of grain is expected, .Mine To Resume Vancouver, July 2:—~Develop- ment work on the Red Mountain group, located south of the Bri- tannia mines, on Howe Sound, is to be resumed immediately, The property will be operated by the Canadian Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co., which operates the Trail smelter and many min- ing properties throughout the province, == Militia Camp Ends Vietoria, July 3:—The military | camp at Sidney, which proved a/ Hf great success, has closed for the| il season. In addition to the Island forces, nearly a thousand men from mainland regiments were| in attendance. News of Smithers . Beating by days nearly all pre- dictions, the crew engaged in building the railway bridge over Trout creek has completed the work, The tracklaying crew today resumed operations on this side. This means that the skeleton track will be laid into Smithers in ten days or two weeks, in the ordinary course of events, With- inthe same time, the clearing operations on the business part| of the townsite will be finished, R. E. Williams leaves today for a trip to the coast, on town- site business, eee eee eT ers machinery is now in place, remainder of the plant is leaving end of steel today. The com- pany has an abundance of fine timber ready for the sawinill. Among the week's visitors to/| Ji Smithers was William Bryan, a mi Victoria real estate man, who was formerly a resident of this district. Mr. Bryan speaks en- thusiastically of the prospects for Smithers, and intends to de- vote a good deal of his attention to the town and the fine agricul- tural lands in the vicinity. The death occurred at Telkwa on Friday last of Kenneth Mc- Millan, a Pleasant Valley rancher Titi riiiitiiiiiititii : . . who had been brought from his| jt’ home for medical attention: Death was the. result of heart) yy disease, A, A. _MeMillan, father'| of the deceased, is well known as | one of the ptoneer settlers . of an Pleasant: Valley. Review. Ottalva, J uly 2: —A return pre- pared: by the immigration. bureau shows that seventy-five per cent, of Canada's increaaa ‘in popula. tion in ‘the’ last -ten years hag [ bepi of British h birth... hea! “lables shoes in tan and black | 50c. Children’s non-rip sandals in all sizes Boys’ canvas shoe with rubber sole, in all sizes Ladies’ white mousquetaire lisle gloves, elbow length, pair 50c. Ladies’ washable chamoisuede gloves, pair We. a Ladies’ white and pale blue lisle hose; pair 35c. & 50c. Ladies’ tan and black lisle hose, pair . 15e, White, pink and pale blue garter elastic with frilled edges . Ladies hair nets, with or without rubber, three for 25. _ Dress muslins, white ground with pretty floral designs, per yard 7 25¢. Light and dark grey stripe dressgoods, suitable . for summer wear, per yard | 7 75c. Natural pongee, 34 inch, per yard > +) - Navy blue aril, per yard DB, 8 ~ Mexican hats, each —— -50c. Children’ s rompers in blue, nicely timed “per suit a _ $125 Infants’ soft sole button | "Established 1870. - HAZELTON, B, Cc -R. Cmingkam & Son, Lid. eer ee ee Fe rosraion 7