Phone 800 P.O, Box 1436 |
HARRISON W. ROGERS
ARCHITECT

Special Attention to Out of Town Clients
Suite One, Froenat Bock,

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.

Green Bros., Burden & Co.

Civil Engineers
Dominion and British Columbia
Land Surveyors

Offices at Victo.la, Nelson, Fort George
and New Hazelton.

BR, C, AFFLECK, Mgr. New Hazelton,

F. G. T. Lucas E. A. Leas

LUCAS & LUCAS

Barristers and Solicitors

2 Rogers Building
Car, Granyille and Pender

Telephone Seymour 653 Vancouver, B,C,

Robe forked fedebbeedarterh ddr ioe

McRAE BROS., LT’D ;
STATIONERS & PRINTERS

and Engi * Soli

rs
rehitecta Noose Leaf Syaterms
. Remington Typewrlters, Office Furniture

Prince Rupert, B. C.

Piafcgusdeage efafecduihenge fs cfacfirp
T

ae ete oedebctnte

sur

Mines and Mining

* Good Properties tor s sale — Cash or on
Bond. Development and
Assessment Work.

Carr Brothers

Eight Years In This District.
Hazelton, f, C.

i]

o

J. A. LeRoy J. Nation

Hotel Winters

Cor. Abbott and Water Streets

Vancouver

European Plan $1.00 to $2.50

Rooms with Baths, Hot and Cold
Water. Steam Heated,

Motor Bus Meets All Boats and
Trains.

(
+O

a

td res

.THE

a a
QUALITY STORE

Raw Furs Bought and Sold

Full line of
Dry Goods ;
Men's Furnishings
Hardware: :
Groceries

James Cronin Here

James Cronin, the well-known
mining man, spent a few days at
his ranch near Smithers, leaving
this morning for Spokane, Chas.
Chapman, manager of the ranch,
showed Mr. Cronin the big crops
of the season, and the latter was
more than ever pleased with his
property and with the Valley in
general. It is understood that
mining will be resumed on the
Dibble group, the big silver-lead

owned by Mr. Cronin, as soon as
supplies can be taken in. next
spring. The completion of. the
railway to Smithers gives the
owner an opportunity to develop

‘{this pro.nising property at much
.{less*cost than formerly.— Smith-
ers Review,

Large assortment of rubbers
at Sargent’s,”

Lost—One bay horse,
brand on left hip and brand on
left flank, Weight about 1,300
lbs. Reward for return of this
horse to Roy Ridsdale, 5 4t

LAND NOTICES

Omineca Land District. District of
+ Gassiar

Take notice that Herbert Percy
Webb, of Victoria, B. C., occupation
merchant, intends to apply for per-
mission to purchase the follawing des-
eribed Jands:

Commencing at a post planted at the
southeast corner of Lot 1237, Omineca
District, District of Cassiar, thence
west about 60 chains, thence south
about 20 chains, thence east about 60
chains, thence north about 20 chains,
being ungazetted Lot 1239, District of
Cassiar, Herbert Perey Webb,
Aug. 14, 1918.

Omineea Land District. District of
Cassiar -

Take notice that’ Lambert Osborne
Paterson, of Victoria, B. C., occupation
retired, intends to apply for permission
to urchasa the following described
BANG,

Commencing at a post planted about
26 chains south of the northeast corner
of Lot 2115, Omineca District, District
of Caasiar, ‘and at the northwest corner
of ungazetted Lot 1685; thence south
about 66 chains to southeast comer of
(Lot 2116, thence east about 62 chains

| ta west boundary of Lot: $20, thence

northerly. shout 37 chains to northwest
eorner of Lot 320, thence westerly
about 60 chaina to the southwest corner

chains to corner marked Northeast A.
Lot 1685, thence westerly about 3chains
to point of commencement and covering:
ungazetted Lot 1685.

Lambert Osborne Paterson.
Aug. 14, 1918. 9

C. V. SMITH

GENERAL MERCHANT
HAZELFON

IT’S “BROWN”
Again
Fashion's wheel has spun
round again to

“BROWN”

‘Our FALL and WINTER
‘Samples are here. and they
‘arethe smartest lines that
ever came into this burg.

Fashioned, styled and made
_ in the exclusive

“HOBSERLIN WAY” ,
Suits and Overcoats

$20 to $40
NOEL &.ROCK

Hazelton, B, GC.

ett me

LATE
Ls
cul
ce
ed

oye” e sumtnet suits, special price

Me i" Zimmerknit underwear,
Nat weight, per suit $i. bo

en bs ieee, tan ard black, per’
air, 25c to *

dies’ summer. alate, apecial
prices, 7 76e to $1.00 ,

adies’ gauze lisle hose, pair, 25c

Lads cashmere hose, per pair,

tender: hed sail, apectal price
1,50 to $2.26

wea all weights: and colors,
per pair. $8.00 to $10.00

weld, and and bath, 25¢ to ‘Bite
en 's enw shirts, from $i. 5

Cs

oe

PE:

=
nana s

Bal

Hazelton Land District, Diatrict of
.' Coast, Range V,

- Take notice that Benjamin Hallom,
sf Vancouver, B. C., occupation labor-
er, intends to apply for pexmissian
to afurchase the following described
ands:

Commencing at a post planted at the
south-west corner of Lot 5426, Range
V., Coast Dist., thence west 80 chains,
thence south 80 ‘chaina, thence exust 80
ehains, thence north 8D chains to point
of commencement;  oaeeatain 640 acres
more or lesa, Benjamin Hallom,
July 8rd, 1918.

Hazelton Land Distriet. District of
oast, Range V.

Take notice that Mary Anne Hemble-
ton, of London, England, sOocupation
spinster, intends to app ‘i for permis-
sion to purchase the ° following de-

| cribed lands:

Commencing at a post planted at the
north-west corner of . Lot 4284, Range
¥., Coaat Dist., thence west 40 chains,
thence south a6 chains, thence east 40
chains, thence north 20 chains to point
of commencement, containing 80 acrea
more or less, Mary Anne Hembleton.
July 3rd, 1913.-

Hazelton Land District. ‘District of
ast Range 6,

Take notice that’I, John Kansky, of
Terrace, B. C., occupation - -farmer, in- |:
tends to appl for permission to pur-
chase the following deseribed lands: ,

Commencing.at 2 post planted about
twenty-five chains West from the North
_| Hast corner of Lot 370, Thence follow-

the shore Hne in 2 Northerly Weat-
er y, Easterly, and Southerly frection
round the island.to point of commence-
ment,’ containing twenty-five acres
more or less, being an island, .-"
Sept. 16, 1913. John Kansky —
-12 - Kaneky; Agent,

itckes
Winch’.

STUMP PULLER.

: Is haw welland favorably known throughs’;
ovttha north. ‘If you are aot aequainted. ||
“with thissmachine and {ta wark:, writs tor?
particularn,

Rae the aay adirete ter ri

om. H, HOLLAND I:

HAZELTON, B.C;

NER AL MERCHANT AND FUR TRADER
7 Agent for Gee Vowel Sawmill ~ so

oS eS nN eC ir

! - Robert oie

1211 Dominion Build

dnc a

property in the Babine range|:

“49° .

"ithe construction of

of Lot 1236, thence north, about 18]

: |atation is

“Smithers ers Notes

“(Frain Tharaiay’s Revelw) vf oy

King’ § survey-party has moyed
camp to Seymour lake... ©

Jack MeNeil, of Aldermete,
returned yestereday’ from a tiip
to Seattle.

The Oyster Bay cafe opened
this week ard is doing good
business. a

Although ‘not yet completed,
James Girling’s big rooming
house is ‘full every night.

C. E. Bailey, inspector of pre-
emptions, returned this morning
from a trip to the railhead.

Angus McDonald, of Cuiining-
ham’s Hazelton staff, was an in-
terested visitor in Smithers this
week, ‘

Jack Goodwill came “from A
dermere yesterday to meet Mrs.
Goodwill, who has been visiting
the coast. .

Dr. Stone passed through to-
day, on his way to Hazelton,
after an inspection of the camps
on this section.

The Review is having a tem-
porary office built, for use during
its lerge
quarters at Main and First. -

A.M. Tod, the electrician, is
engaged in wiring new buildings.
He is haying astore and dwelling
erected at Second and King.

Road Superintendent Willis-
croft was here last evening, to
meet Mrs, Williseroft, who re-
turned: “from a visit to Victoria.

for a large store building on
Main, near Third. He is also
building abungalow on one of his
lots.

On the. Hudson Bay ranch, near

Smithers, R. J. .McDonell. has

harvested. one hundred tons of
fine potatoes from ten acres of
land, rs
C. W. Teetzel,. the. Singer
sewing machine man, interviewed
the ladies of the town during
the week and sold a sumber of
machines, —
Smithers poolroom, on Alfred
street, is a favorite resort with
townspeople and visitors. The
proprietors are installing three
first-class tables, . _
Additional temporary buildings
have been erected for station
purposes, ~« Work on the’ big
expected © to begin
‘within a few days.
A. Chisholm, “the hardware
merchant, is making all possible
speed in building. his Main street |:
store, carrying on business.in the|
meantime in a large tent,
The mill of the Seymour Lake
Lumber Co... near the railway
yard, is turning out ten thousand
feet of Jumber every day, and-is
selling every foot of its. product.
OB G Heal and family returned |
last evening ‘from an’ extended |
tour, Mr: Heal. ig one of: the
pioneer . ranchers of the Valley
and has prospered i in this district.

BA, ‘Garow,- who is engaged.

in the lumber and tranaportation
business. at Burns. lake, came.
down yesterday, - 3. “He. Teports
business ood -in-his part of the
district,

Chris. Peterson, ‘one of the: pro:
feressive ranchers, af. the adjacent
district," had ‘brought ina car of
|| fine. gattle,, including a thorough F
bred Jersey, bull of sthe highest ;
clad, and fourteen’ Holstein cows: :
Chris: 1s going into’ ‘the dairying

jens in earnest,

‘EF. D. Eason has let a contract)

visiting: his Valley land’ ‘and: Hee
newing his acquaintances, “ “He
left for the west this morning.”

Fifty buildings are in course. of
erection, while contracts forothers.
are being let. daily. ::
six weeks since building. opera-
tions began, and finjshing mater-
ial has only begun. to arrive since

the inauguration of the: regular 3
train service two weeks ago, so
that it has not been possible to

complete any of the permanent ai
Many of these are -

buildings.
far. enough advanced, however,

to show that the business men| 3
who are locating in: Sinithers as

have perfect confidence. inthe
stability of the town.

general rule on Main street, - ,-

Not content to await the com-
pletion of their: buildings, many
merchants and other business
men have begun operations in
their uncompleted premises or in
tents, and thereis little that can-
notbe obtained in Smithers today.
Withina few days the sidewalks
will be completed and the streets
placed in better condition, whieh |
will much facilitate building and
general business.

The-first store building erected
on Main street was that of R. 5.
Sargent. .The store proper is a
two-story building, 24x53, which
will later -be moved tothe rear of
the lots,. while a mych larger
building will take its place. The
store fixtures are not yet in place,
and J. A. Maedoriald, local mana-
ger of the business, is using the
large warehouse in the rear asa
temporary store, - Freight for
the establishment is arriving on
every train, and acomplete stock
of general. merchandise will be
in place as soon asthe carpenters) &
are through.

It is: only],

‘Niwas.
LIVERY and STAGES.

Aight. |

hiobl vayhwt

We ‘pre’ prepared. to” -sapply: private fl

“gna: publi ic. -gonveyances day;-and im:
Our stages meet all traini ‘at South Hazel ton or New  Hagelton

Coal and ‘Wood delivered Promptly. a

Consign your ‘shipments ‘in Our
'Care for Storage: or. Delivery, + :

Address all

» Raddy & MacKay]

pens ‘and NEW. HAZELTON * a

. Large and| '
handsome structures will be the|—

a a

‘Stationery, "Photo. “Supplies, y.
_ Gramophones, Develoning, “|
| and Printing... :

W. We WRATHALL 2

“Hazelton eye

=

On Sale
at the

SMOKE THE NEW. CIGARS.

The: Baron: ‘and. Viscount.
_— A PRODUCT OF B.C. a

 GALENA CLUB * "

W.F.. BREWER, Lessee. eee

elton's. .
Faverite aa

<5 EaTNTORNATHTORN STANCE

‘Hudson's Bay Company

——=s

GROCERIES |

A full Ascort
ment of |

ii HE -

~ DRY GOODS

“HARDWARE.
of Best Quality at Popular Prices

LIQUORS “3, |
~ HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY

HAZELTON, B. C

Cate OE

Sebeitel teiciicceeeens |

Fin amunanguntonumnonieconnmuanenia

-gecesciasce aoa |

Established 1870.

‘GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ~

R Cunningham & Son, Led.

“Quality is Eeanomy..

om GUN DEPARTMENT

> Guns for all kinds of Shooting and. Cortridge for all kinds. of Guns

“the buntsman.

*

Rifles, and ¢ our new iw REMINGTON. Ril, all

_ This | week v we. draw your attention te ‘our new: ANDER. .

“New Stocks i in 1 Men’ S Sweaters, Shirts, an
| call Winter. Necestities. ve

oon ree eeeeeeeanen seeeeninaunannnnmneneeneoceeeeng