THE OMINECAHERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927

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HENRY MOTORS

SMITHERS, B.C.

Parts
Threshing Machines

Gas Oil
Acetylene Welding

Repairs

Ford Cars Trucks | Tractors | Accessories |

‘Jed. -

Mail Order Prescriptions!

From all over B. C. they come—from far north-
ern posts where the trapper keeps lonely vigil—from
mining outposts—from distant canneries—come pre- -
scriptions to be filled by our three Graduate Pharma-
cists. Twenty years ago a mail order prescription &
Was an eyent with us. Now a special department is
devoted to filling mail order prescriptions with the
same care and fidelity, the same rigid adherence to
the standards of exactness that first built our repu-

tation. .
ORME’S LIMITED

The Pioneer Druggiats _ The Rexal Store

Prince Rupert, B.C.

Sailings from Prince Rupert for Vancouver and in-

p. m. ;
For Anyox and Ketchikan each Wednesday 4.00p.m.
For Stewart; each Saturday, 10,00 a. m.

fortnightly.

Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton:
BKASTBOUND—‘.20 p.m. daily except Sunday
WESTBOUND—7.51 a.m. daily except Wednesday

Jasper Park Lodge open May 21st to September 30t

See Canada in Canada’s Diamond Jubilee Year, 1867-1927

termediate ports each Thursday and Sunday, 11,00

For North and South Queen Charlotte Islands, °

Use CANADI
: . Cheques, ete., also for your next shipment. \

further information apply to any Canadian National Agent o

For Atlantic steamship sailings
R. F. McNaughton, District Passenger

AN NATIONAL EXPRESS for Money Orders, Foreign

Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C.

BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE

way, October 8, 19, 29.
er 12, 28, November 2,
East Bella Bella, Ocean Falls
Vancouver every Saturday at

To Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Ska
To Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Octo
The S. §. Princess Beatrice—For Butedale,
Namu, Alert Bay, Campbell River and

11 a. m.
AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN

\ W. GC. Orchard, corner
ey

STEAMSHIP LINES Full information from
Third Avenue and Fourth Street, Princo Rupert

—
“Canadian Pacific Railway Company |

—

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‘|eiving ‘chicken supper in Assembly

rs

Short Stories
Close to Home

&

—

> ‘The winter schedule of the Cann-
flian Nativnal coast steamships and
trains will come into effect about the
middle of this month. |

_ Archdeacon Rix, upon. his return to}
Prince Rupert, stated that he expected
that within a couple of-weeks the new.
bishop of Caledonia would be appoint-

The Ladies Aid of the. United
Chureh, Huzelton, will hold .« Thanks-

Hall on Monday, November Tih. Din-
ner will be served at GO p.m. <Admis-
sion, adults Tic, children’ 85c.

Cc. W. Dawson spent ‘a few days of
last week: in. Prince Rupert.

Fred Peterson went up to the aAmeri-
ean Boy mine on Monday to visit for a
week or two with his old, friend W. G.
Parsons, the superintendant in charge
uf development, . These two were pals
in the days when the C. P. R. wos get-
ting started on its double tracking.

Mr. Olson, of Smith, Carlton & O1-
son, Prince George, was a guest of C.
W. Dawson last week. | to

J. C. K. Sealy spent a few days in
Prince Rupert last week attending: the
annual meeting of the Prince Rupert
Wotel. Company. Mr. Sealy is one of
the large stock holders.

Mr, Burnett of Kisplox took the ser-
yices in the New Hazelton church on
Sunday morning and in Hazelton in
the evening. Rev. Mr. Young was dlo-
ing pastoral work at points along the
Skeena river. “ :

J. D, Collins passed . awny: recently,
at his home in Peterborough, Ont. He
was the father of Fred Collins, at one
time with the H. B, Co. at Hazelton.
Fred iy now Tneated in Monaghan nem
Peterborough.

Nev, W. B. Willan of Point Grey and
formerly of this district, wriies in the
Vancouver Province specinl . musica}
addition that music in the churech fF
good thing and when properly used is
itself n form of worship, ' :

The: first grain boat this season is
now being loaded and the grain is go-
ing over the rallway nt u good rate so
that the bont should not be delayed in
completing its full cargo. Several big
traln loads per day pass through here.

Lloyd Wilson returned Sunday af-
ter spending several weeks in the har-
yest fields on the prairie. He is feel-
ing much better physically for the
change. He is again at Smith’s Gen-
eral Store, He expects Mis. Wilson
und child back in a short time. :

The Felix Bridge Club in Hazelton
was organized on Monday of last week
when the ladies. got together nt the

HAZELTON THEATRE -
Tuesday, November 8

HARRY LANGDON:

The Strong

— Don't Fail to See this Show es

a i And a Good Comedy _

“4

“‘thome of Mrs, Jas. . Turnbull, They

_| Ms. Winsby. won the prize. Then the

\ |of the Babine hatchery, returned tc} gH .
Hazelton the first of the week for win-| . @ ,

» |the long hollday.

first played a few bands of bridge and

plans for the. senson were made. , ‘The

‘\olub wil meet:every. Lhursday night. |.
-lPhis week it will be entertained by) g
_| Mrs, Mathieson. ~ . : Le

Milo Creek, Babine, and Hownrd Gust

‘\ter. ‘They both look in the pink for

ee |

The Finest Printing is Done by —

1S ema waned!

of snow fell-so that the edrly risers.on

duty at once.

Geo. MeGarth; fish guardian nt 16

| Miss Ruth Miller of Snithers arrlv- |

ed on Monday to enter- the Hazelton |:

— | Hospital for a three years course in|: Gf
— | training, = eo re i
During ‘Monday ‘night .0 few flakes |: J

Tuesday. morning: could. see something

Hereand There

In accordance with its new polizy .
the Department of Health at Ottawa
‘hag appointed twenty physicians as.
inspectors of immigrants in Enro- |
pean cities. They are to report for’

se

Manager D. McNair, of the Asso-
ciated Growers, states that at. the.
end of last week 100 cars of “Macs”
(MacIntosh Red: apples)’ left. the |
Okanagan Valley for New York and:
that 50 cars of Jonathans will move
out to Sweden, South Africa, Great
Britain and New Zealand.

The Canadian Pacifie Railway..is
again offering a prize of $100 to the
Canadian showing the best spring
‘wheat at the International Hay and
Grain Show in Chicago,.it was an-.
nounced at the offices of the agri-

- cultural department of the company.

The show will be held in November.
vember,

The grand total of Canadian trade
‘for the twelve months ended August
was $2,331,000,000, as compared
with. $2,314,006,000 for the year be-
fore. Import figures’ are. up and
exports down; ‘the former being $1,-
066,000,000, as compared with $967,-
000,000 the year before and: exports .
$1,264,000,000, as against $1,337,-
000,000. : ae

the | horizon in’ Western Canada.
Following the acceptance by the Pro--
vincial Governments. of: the Prairie
Provinces of the Dominion Govern-.
ment’s' offer to turn over swamp
lands to them for leases to residents
for purposes of muskrat. farming
there has been a deluge. of. applica-
tions. Alberta has had 200 of them
and Saskatchewan over 500. °

British Columbia is eapable of pro-
ducing all the bulbs, rose busaes,
fruit trees, ornamental ‘trees and

seeds. that the Canadian people ean

use, itis claimed by-authorities here.
Millions of dollars each year go out
of Canada for nursery stock that
could be raised in British Columbia
and delivered to the buyers several
weeks earlier than it could be im-
‘ported ‘from overseas.

Boys and ‘girls resident. in. Mani-

now engaged in a series of hog-judg-
ing contests in which ‘the Canadian
Pacigic Railway is offering a trophy
to the winning teams of each pro-
vince, in addition to which the six
winners will be taken to Toronto, to
the Royal Winter Fair (Nov. 16th to
24th), as guests of the railway-

“More settlers are coming from
the United States to make homes in
Canada than in any year since.1920,”
said J. R. Ryan recently in;Winnipeg,
travelling colonization agent from

this season and have every reason
to believe that the total will be well
over 100 before the end of the year.
All ‘the settlers have money—some
very well supplied.”

Prot, Robert Wallace, commis-
stoner of Manitoba mines, told the
Caledonian Society at its weekly

mining developments such as had
never peen equalled in the history of
Manitoba were likely to feature the
next six months. Mining, he said,
had to be looked upon as a business
proposition. It se happened in this
‘country that mines are found in
places to which access was not easy
and no railroad: could be expected
to lay tracks into the north country
until it knew prospects there.

A boom in muskrat farming ‘is on |

toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta are.

the St. Paul office of the Canadian’.
Pacific Railway. . “Personally,” he -
said, “I have brought 70- families

Juncheon in Winnipeg recently, that

| PROM STEWART ‘TO KITWANCOOL

-D.-M.' Moucton, land surveyor, who
recently returned froma season’s job
in one of the forsaken parts of the pro-
vince back of Stewart, writes to the
Stewart paper advocating a provincial
highway from Stewart to Kitwancoo}

- |and thence down to the Skeena river:

at Kitwanga. Ho mnintains the rdénd

could’ be built easily énough and that
it would ‘enable the packers of Stew-
art to drive their pack ‘horses to the
Bulkley Valley where they. could win-
ter for about $25. Ib womnid niso en-
able Americans to drive their ‘cars,
right through B. C. to. Alaska, which”
he points out would be quite an ‘advan
tage. Mr. Moncton might be quite cor-
rect in all his statements, most likely
is, as he has travelled ailor neatly all
of that ¢ountry, “Most .of the people
ure interested in the main highway at
present and want to get to Terrace and
then down to Prizice Rupert. ‘

Glass
Monuments —
$20.00 to $30.00

CUT FLOWEES.
POTTED. PLANTS —
“BLOOMING BULBS

!
D. GLENNIE
Prince Rupert, B. C.

Beautiful Silver
Tea Sets

Nothing sets off the table
or sideboard like a Silver
Tea Sex.

We bave some heauties,
and we have them tw suit
apy packet beak.
We have u-elain three-
piece silver plated set with
three lines around the cen-
tre for $1250

A little larger size set and
a little more work on it for
$18.00, and wiany different
‘styles all-the way up to 975.

Send for onr beautiful free
illustrated catalogue. :

John Bulger Limited
Jeweller -
At the Clock on the Street

‘PRINCE RUPERT

p OF

FICE SUPPLIES §

-.: Por-avery line of business...

. 7 - Typewriters

& —__. Fancy. Stationery. ‘School Supples
@ Christmas Novelties,

|e fegal Forms §
all of the: Better Grades @

_ Rose; Cowa
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white ou’ the..ground. "Th

The Omineca Hearld, New Hazelton

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Itiret this seadon in-this district.

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§ sTaTIONER

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. 9 |

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