; ‘
- the .
. Thats ’
stn nantes

&. W. Dobbie, Copper River,
was a visito: on Sunday.

Chas, W. Carpenter, Dorreen,
came in on Wednesday.

Dan Mason, who bas charge
of the Skeena ferries, is in town
| superintending the dismantling

Me of the Usk ferry for the winter.

The ineline cut on the east bank

@ of the river has been cleaned out.

Reports of the new gold-silver
find on Kleanza Mountain, oppo-
; still continue to
ae, come in, indicating that the vein

is of a banded structure, carrying

site Vanarsdol,

zalena, zinc and iron pyrite, and
a assaving up to $200.00 per ton in
gold and silver.
sixty claims have been staked,
= with people from Terrace, old-
timers ani others, taking an
interest in the find. Work is be-

ing done by Arthur Clore on the

recent discovery.

Terrace Notes

Mrs. C. MacKinnon, who has
a been living in Vancouver for
mm many years, has joined her hus-
a band, whois the teacher of the
B Indian day school . at_New:: -Town,.
g Vanarsdol, 2
em Last week Rev, Ie H Young’
made a trip up.the line, touching
mat Hazelton, Skeena Crossing,
@ Kitwanga, Woodcock, Cedarvale,
gand Dorreen in the discharge of
his duties. He hiked about 25
iles of his journey, as the trains
do not always run to suit every-
Aone.
} Mrs, D. M. Hatt entertained
athe B.D, Bridge Club on Tuesday
mevening last, :
me Mrs. L. H. MeKay left on
aa Wednesday for Anyox, where
meeshe wil join her husband.

Our long spell of - beautifu}
eveather was broken on Tuesday
m@morning by a cold wind, and to-
wards evening snow was falling,
fWednesday morning found the
mezround well covered.

George Little svent the early
art of the week on business
onnected with his lumber yard,

John Couture returned. from
a anarsdol on. Monday and left on
mVednesday for Kalum Lake,'
Bvhere he acted as deputy return-
og officer at the general election.
fm Rev. Dr.-H. R. Grant arrived
on Tuesday from Prince Rupert
™o bid farewell to his many
mriends here before leaving to
make up his new duties at Fort
illiam. While here the Doctor
vas, the guest of Mr... and Mrs.
=. R. Gilbert, ,

mF. OW. Ackroyd ig: erecting a.
iow house on his farm’ on Braun’s
mland |.

Donald Bruce: left 0 on ‘Wedness|.
ay for Prince Rupert, where he

To date about

the job...

J. Lindsay, cf Prince Rupert,
called on friends here last week,

were visitors in Cedarvale on
Saturday.

Miss Kathleen Tomlinson, of
Cedarvale, spent several days
last week with Miss Nesta Little,

Mrs. 8. Kinley and Margaret,
of Kitwanga, and Mrs. Osbourne
and Miss —. Osbourne, of Prince
Rupert, were recent visitors,

. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J.
Paulis, Cedarvale, on Saturday,
October 17, a daughter.

W. C. Little attended the dis-
trict meeting of Farmers’ Insti-
tutes in Terrace on the 21st,
Mrs. A. Mathieson, matron of
the Hazelton. Hospital,, was in
Woodcock on Wednesday of last
week. She and Mrs. Little visit-
ed Cedarvale in connection with
the canvassing for funds for the
Nurses’ Home, -

Examining Timber

H. H.- Jones and J. H. Adder-
son, of Seattle, together with J.
E. Lucker, D, Disdell and A.
‘Holmes, --of “Vancouver; ~acvomi-
panied by A: Y. Wilson, Remo,
loca! manager of the Kitsumkalum
Timber Co., left on Sunday for
Kalum Lake on a timber-cruising
trip on behalf of Toronto capital-
ists who have been holding the
timber for many years. ‘The
party took in supplies fot a three
months’ stay, during which time
a complete examination will be
made, There is a strong feeling
that with the better outlook for
industries an important develap-
ment scheme is being planned in
that vicinity.

Big Beom Sticks

The Royal Mills at Hanall are
now filling a contract for 100
pieces of spruce boom log 40 feet
long. Theseare the largest boom
logs yet taken out, and will run
from six to ten pieces to the car.
They will go to the pulp mills on
Lake Superior. The logs are be-
ing taken from islinds in the
Skeena River’ above Vanarsdol
and floated down to Vanarsdol,
The probability is that when this
order has been : filled another
order for two hundred more such
sticks will-be accepted. ”

“@ Hamblet, who was a guest
of Mr. and Mra, Amos Wells last
week, left on Monday for ‘the
coast,

. The contractors have sublet the
| renewal. of - culverts: along , the
‘railway and the subs 2 are now. on

‘Governor Davis anaJ; Joi Hoar! i}:

ill spend tf the. ‘winter... Wey

Tuesday,

Mrs. W. C. Little and Nesta]

over, and although medical agsis-
tance Was soon secured, it-was of
no avail, as the man had died
instantly.
age and is survived by.a brother,
George, at Neweastle-on-Tyne,
England.

day
in th

pert, who has had a long: spell of
sickness, was a. visitor. ‘in the
district the end of: last: week; and
his. many. friends were aad. to
pee himagain.. 7

Exceptional Ore
At Vanarsdol Is
In Wide Veins

The chief topic of conversation
around Terrace is the exceptional
diseovery of silver-lead ore at

Vanarsdol by Wm. VanMeter and
the stakings by others since.
Samples of the ore brought into
Terrace are surely wonderful and
assay very high, but these are,
of course, picked samples purely
for exhibition purposes. The
main value of the discovery is
the size of the veins and the
amount of mineral carried, to-
gether with the streaks of high
grade, and the next important
feature is that the mineral lies so
close to the river and railway.
George Little and associates
have claims adjoining Van Meter
that are equally as promising as
Van Meter’s, and an ideal tunnel
site has been located that will
permit of fast and economical
development. Both Van Meter
and Little are-preparing to under-
ake .more.or less. development:
this fall.

The ore-bearing veins have
been traced onto other claims,
and the mining fraternity is
quite entnused.,

Thomas Railson
Dies Suddenly

Thomas Railson, an old-timer
and prospector, died on Saturday
morning at Mike George’s pole
camp. The deceased had suffer-
ed from heart trouble for years
and had had, a bad spell some
years ago. Since then he had
to take life pretty easily. This
fall he went into the pole camp
to cut on his own hook, and he
stayed at Mike George’s . bunk.
house. Saturday morning being
wet, he did not go out to cut, but
after breakfast was sitting in the
bunkhouse. He. just dropped

He was 63 years of

‘The, funeral was held on Tues-
and interment took place
) Hazelton cemetery.

Geo. Woodland, of. Prince Ru

came, in’ front Kalan

tion.

paid a visit to Terrace last Satur.
day and interviewed the business
men and others as to the require-
menta of that district before he
left for the opening of the legis-
lature. He returned on Saturday.

Saturday or Monday to relieve
Dr. Wrinch at the Hospital while
the Legislature is in session.

Sansum,. and John Newick, are
attending the first Conferenée of|
the United Church at. Vancouver. | |

on Sunday. night, when the:wind
got around to the east ‘and ble
quite’a. blow. all next: ‘day.
+ dimuddy ‘roads are ‘also fron
“A lot: of. the: boys from the’ yar-|There’are still. ‘hopes, ‘hc

eas: camps were: ‘in. for the lee: of: a. mild epell bef

day night for Vancouver to at-
attend the first United Church
Conference, following which he
will attend the Legislature at
Vietoria.

A Poverty Social will be held
in Assembly Hall, Wednesday,
Nov. 4th at8p.m, A short pro-
gram and old fashioned games
with the usual refreshments. No
admission, but a collection to de-
fray expenses. Come in your
rag-alia.

On Sundav last Mrs. W. W.
Anderson and Mrs. Jas. Turnbull
received word that their father,
Thos. Horbury, had passed away
on Saturday evening at his home
in Cumberland, Vancouver Is-
land. Mrs. Turnbull left on
Monday to attend the funeral.
The deceased is survived by two
sons, who live at home, and three
daughters, Mrs. Jaynes of Na-
naimo, and Mrs, Anderson and
Mrs. Turnbull, of Hazelton. A
sister lives at Wilson Creek. The
sympathy of the family is extend-
ed to the family,

The whist drive and dance

‘ton Hospital !ast-Friday evening
was very successful, although the
attendance was not as large ag it
might have been. The first part
of the evening was devoted to
whist, prizes for which were won
by Miss Cliffe. and Mra. Wilson

Mrs. Sawle. The music for the
dance was supplied by Mrs..
Chappell and George Rorie. The
refreshments were in charge of
Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Sharpe.
‘The receipts were over $165.

A meeting of the Native Song!
of Canada, Hazelton Assembly,
No. 87, will be held in the As-
sembly Hall, Monday, Nov, 9th,
at 8 o’clock. Prospective new
members are cordially invited to
be present, °

T. H. Walsh, president
C. H.. Wrinch, secretary

Dr. H. ©. Wrinch, M. L, A.

Dr. G. A. Petrie will arrive on

Rev. A. C. Pound, Rev, Vietor

The first toiich of. winter ‘int us

en up.
lowever;:
é ‘the final

given by the W.A. to the Hazel-|.

of Terrace, and A. G. Bowie and! -

as guests'of the former’ 3 sister, ws

NEW HAZELTON, B. C., OCTOBER 30, 1995 "No, 18

° — —_ . Fy reer wal «. +

Usk | Woodcock | ee ig Lact Pare at | HAZELTON NOTES {|3. Terrace :

Skeena’s Industrial Centre i 6 This Issue im ~~ d ra {ot
eee ©! F Moore, of Kitwanga, and Dr. H. C. Wrinch Jeft Thurs-

Constable Eggleshaw has ap-
peared garbed in the newly: ©
adopted provincial police uniform. .
It may be a disadvantage for’
quick dressing for a midnight
eall, but we know at sight a
policeman is at hand.

Mrs. 0. T. Sundal entertained
a ‘number of friends at bridge on
Friday evening last. Six tables
were engaged, with the result.
that Mrs. Geo, Little and L. H.

Kenney won the major honors.

Delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess, who was
assisted by Mrs. Aldous and Mrs.

Doyer.

Miss Laura Stephens accom-
panied her father from Prince
Rupert and spent the week-end
as the guest of her cousin, Miss
G. Andrews, at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, T. Brooks.

Ernest Cavenaile, of Prince
Rupert, and formerly of Kalum
Lake district, was among recent
visitors in town.

R. E. Allan, of Hanall, was a
business visitor in Terrree last
week-end,

Mrs. W. Aird, of Pacific, Spent
Saturday i in. town... is

BE. J. Conway, or the Granby
Co., Anyox, was here for a day
or two this week on business. -

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Griffin
spent the week-end visitors in
Prince Rupert.

A. Olson came up from Prince

Rupert to spend the ‘week- end at
his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Benoit and
family returned to Terrace last
week after spending the past
year in Smithers.

Mrs, F. W. Bohler, accompa-
nied by her son Billie, returned

on Saturdav from Telkwa, where
she .visited her daughter, Mrs.

W. Noonan for a few days.
Provincial Assessor Homer, of

Prince Rupert, was a week-end

visitor in the district.
Mrs. A. Mathieson, superinten-

dent of the nurses’ training school
at the Hazelton Hospital, spent a
day or two in Terrace last week,

in the interests of the fund to

furnish the nurses’ home.

‘J. W. Treadway, of the Tréad-
‘way mines, Doreen, was a week-
end visitor in Terrace.

Mr, and Mrs. R. Taper and

daughter, Lillian, of Pacific, were
visitors in town last week, and
‘were guests at Hill Farm. | .
Mrs. J.B. Young wasa visitor — i
Jin Prince’ Rupert at the end: of ae
last week, . vo

a My ‘and. Mrs: Edenshaw, ‘of 7
Masectt,,. /Q.C.L,. have: returned ©.

days

. Fred. 'Nagh. -

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