THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924 . nr evearervereos vw —— GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS In a very few weeks you will be our gardens. Some seeds should be sown - in boxes in the house now. We have our garden seeds in and there is a very large variety to choose from. Get your seeds now Another carload of Flour and Feed will be here this week. This car contains several tons of Seed Wheat, Seed Oats. Order yours early S. H. SENKPIEL New Hazelton, B.C. MacKenzie’s Old Stand planting | . jcouver, 2 provincial fire warden, r gentle, but effec- MAGNO LAX New tive Laxative Wampole’s Extract of Cod Liver Oil The finest procurable tonic for after the Grippe The Up-to-Date Drug Store HAZELTON, B.C. Wn. “Grant’s Agency Hazelton, B.C. FARM HELP SUPPLIED FREE SERVICE NOW OFFERED CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Colonization and Development Department The work of this department is being rapidly extended throughout Western Canada to be of the best possible service to the public, and through its special representatives in the East, in Great Britain. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and other European countries, it will be able to bring to Canada larga numbers of immigrants, male and female, who in ashort time should become permanent and desirable settlers. The great obstacle in the past haa been the uncertainty of immediate employment for the new arrival and farmers can assist colonization work by employing their help through this channel, and if possible BY THE YEAR. The work’ is done without charge and no’ advances are required for transportation or for any similar purpose. All information given is used for the purpose of informing the settler requiring work only. EVERY } NEW SETTLER HELPS you. PROSPER ALL. CNR. STATION AGENTS HAVE ‘NECESSARY FORMS AND WILL TAKE YOUR APPLICATION,. OR WRITE- 2D. M. JOHNSON, R. Cc. W. LETT, . - General Agricultural Arent, General Agant, | WINNIPEG . EDMONTON . . ‘ainaitin hp: DEVELOPMENT DEPT. (CANADIAN RATIONAL panwars | HAZELTON NOTES | Protect your interests and create’ an estate. See Wm. Grant’s Ageney. H. H. Little was operated on at the Hospital on Monday and is now doing yerv nicely. Mr. Thompson, of Prince Rupert, is relieving at the bank. Harry Evans, of Prince Rupert, spent several days in town this week, A, A. MacDonald, of Vancou- Be | was in town inspecting fire traps the first of the week. Several dollars were spent re- cently on new steps to the police station and in painting the same. In future any who approach the citadel without first wiping their feet will have six months added to their sentence. The public works department started teams out on Wednesday with drags over the roads to the station and te the hospital, and later extended their dragging as far as New Hazelton. Ina few days the roads will be - pretty good. The St. Patrick’s Day dance in the schoolhouse was a gratify- ing success. From asocial stand- point it was most enjoyable, and financially the committee was able to partially meet some of the expenses from the previous dance, which was noteworthy for the number of accidents that occur- red. Last week an Indian house at Kispiox was burned and Wilson, the owner, an invalid, was burn- ed to death, although the coro- ner’s jury gave suffocation as the first cause of death. On Monday the coroner and other officials arrived from Smithers and held an inquest, with the above re- sults, The remains were interred on Tuesday. A. A. Connon was a St. Pat- rick’s day visitor to Burns Lake, and was accompanied home by Mrs. Keefe and two children, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Connon. Alex reports business at Burns Lake as very brisk this year, and everyone has plenty of money. The St. Patrick’s dance was a great success. The Hazelton Badminton Club representatives left this morning early for Smithers, to play return games with that town. Dr. Wrinch was called to Usk on professional business on Wed- nesday. There was only a fair atten- in the Union Church in Hazelton on Wednesday night by Rev. Vv. Sansum. Bang: |at the organ. . John Davidson, of the Kispiox, left the first of the week for Usk, ward Co.” 5 new sawmill, - Geo. Wilder, : of. Usk, us | patient at. the Hazeite n ON VIEW UNTIL A selection of Spring Dresses. in Brodella finished Flannel is here for your approval | "Skirts and Underskirts Misses Dresses : MONDAY ON LY R. Cunningham &-Son wa. HAZELTON, B. C, CANADIAN for ry Winter Steamship Service §.5. PRINCE GEORGE will sai] from Prince Rupert VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE and intermediate points each FRIDAY at 10 a.m. For STEWART and ANYOX.. : . Wednesday, 11 p.m. S.S PRINCE JOHN will sail for VANCOUVER via Queen Charlotte: | ii Islands, March 29th, April 12th, 26th. _ Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton: Eastbound—3.13 a.m. Daily except Monday . - Westhound—8.34 a.m. Daily except Tuesday. dance at the illustrated lecture During the evening R. Tomlinson, of Kispiox, made} some remarks and Mrs. Falconer Mrs, Chappell presided | where he will work on the’ Hay- ha R. F. McNaughton, For Atlantic steamship sailings or further information apply toany Canadian | (ia National Agent or District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B C. Autos for all Points in the District and Hazelton AUTOS and HORSES FOR HIRE } ‘Twenty - four-hour Service Jitneys between Hazelton and New Hazelton . GASOLINE, OIL, FORD PARTS FOR SALE The best Garage in the North at your service Freight, Baggage and Express Transferred A. E. Faleoner $=" en Jitneysa between the Railway _ Single Horses, Light or eavy Teams, or Saddle Horses alwaye ready for you Hazelton — The Canadian national parks comprise an area of about 6.000, - 000 acres. Thev are sanctuaries for ‘wild-fowl, deer, mountain sheep and goat, moose, elk, tear, and buffalo, and a tourist wonder- land of forest, well-stocked lakes and glaciers, hot springs, water- falls and mountains. At the recent Laurier banquet in Vancouver, at-which Hon. A M. Manson was the guest of |: ‘honor, it was shown that the chef |, knew how to prepare a good meal. Th prised: potage Qmineca, roast looet, Terrace apple pie and cheese, coffee P.G.E., rolla’ ‘and Quesnel butter. D. J. Bergen and P. Laurenson, of Prince Rupert, engineers in|: connection with the ‘trunk: road between Terrace and- Rupert, were in Terrace. this “week ‘look- ing over the location , fh, general. fa ) for: a: couple of ‘week The list on’ the menu com-: beef Williams Lake, potato Lil-' -}every 100. people in Canada § Mr. Laurenson is: not? a-stranger ‘lin’ the - district, . havirig.. been | through here years -BE0.- ‘before In a recent experiment it wa ~ found that where breeding stocl was kept withaut green rationgaam during the breeding season, on] iam half as many chicks were hatch ed as compared with the sam—aem number of eggs ineubated frorg pens having plenty of greenstufij A definite rotation of crops is os farmers’ most helpful frien ie mn Such a system lowers costs pia ‘bushel or, ton, distributes labil ‘economically, incorporates humig in the soil controle weed growty and eliminates risk from growi moe one crop. oo According toa recent official corm pilation it is found ‘that out live'on farms. The 10, 000. far yaaa in Canada represent a gross worl of $700,000,000,: or. about $10, OF per farm and produce an anny revenue of nearly $1,500,000, § average income per farm of ey sh yearly. a ‘Fred. Aslin is expanding | : fur. business, and: intends to j {tablish poste in ‘the Francais i