s of CARRIAGE WORK,. -. Sleighs,- 7 Fagen “ant Ai “Good al Properties fora sale —_ Gash. « or ‘on ae Bond.” ‘Development ' and - : ‘Aasoremaent Work, | | ai Biothers. - Bie Years In This District, Hazelton, B. c Geer ernment JOIN, ONE OF OUR | ‘SUIT CLUBS 4 Oh Yon may get a » $20. Suit for $2 or $3 Drawing’ Takes “Place Bvery ; Saturday’ Night: _ “Noel & Rock Oo oy Hazeltén, B.C, _. FW. HART & co, Furniture - ‘and House Furnishings Complete Funeral’ Directors, Embakners _ Special attention to orders from: out of “Unde Sam 1¢ lookout for No.1 ' .| ation. seriously “he.is: ‘bound to come. to the conclusion that they are: within easy reach of the’ md of their natural-r Tesources, - There _jis” absolutely’ no ° “question, that | within -the ’ next © few ‘years, whether they: like ‘it or not, if] . : they’. ‘propose to keep their facto- ries ‘busy and’ railroads turning over dividends they must come to Canada for the raw: ‘material and that being the tase ‘there i is abso- lutely no necessity why weshould take down our tariffs. On the contrary, there is. every ‘reason why, if possible, we should build them -higher than ever. If you |look.at this from a business view or from any angle you must come to the conclusion that i in respect of -the “argument. in dollars and cents. we. have nothing: to -gain and everything to ise. Hon R, McBride. me - Me Borden’ ‘s. Pésition . In a speech at Woodstock, Hon. R. L. Borden, dealing with Sir ~~ | Wilfrid Laurier’s argument that all the Canadian - statesmen in years. gone; by ‘wanted: recipro-| city, said: : . “We : did want reciprocity but |that was: ‘before we: found -our- selves, before we found the Brit- ish tarket, -before:we ‘realized 7 what. inter-provincial ‘trade and intercourse meant,” _We did want d. desirable| Canada “had” "grown and pros: “Would. you, ‘expect, a healthy | young’ ‘man: ready for a: ‘substar: ‘| tial meal. to be satiafied with the nursing bottle?” asked Mr; ‘Bor- |: ° deny: and the’ - aiidience laughed. “T say the’ effect: of: this - agree- ment - will ba. to create a: ‘greater . surplus i in the United States’ -for expo oar Reems we do riot doubt the loyalty: ‘of ‘ths - Canadian’ people _ we “have forced-the government to ‘bring on this -election,’” con- tinued Mr. Borden, He said that Sir Wilfrid Laurier now. proposed a policy which would make Can* ada merely ; & commercial appan- age of the United States, -. ' “We hope,’” he said i in. conclu sion, ‘that. the’ people .will on September 21 send ‘a message to president.Taft and the King that although ‘the © ruler-of a foreign |; country has’ declared the: ‘tie between the Empire ‘and the mother country to be light and |: almost - ‘imperceptible . yet that} tie is stronger © before, and - shall broken,’?’ than '- ever never be]: Local and Personal. _W.S. Harris returned on Mon- day from Prince Rupert. Mrs. and Miss Driver left for the coast - on Wednesday morn- ing. Miss Germain, of Toronto, has joined the hospital stait as nurse- in-training. De Wallace, superintendent of |. the Telkwa Hospital; was among |; the. Labor Day visitors. - . - Mrs, and. Miss Sharpe returned on the Hazelton from. their holi- day visit . to. the coast - cities... ‘Mra. Hirst, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe, came.. with : ‘thein five ts i in mile, came in on: Tuesday tor ar-|f ‘range for supplies, : a te ‘Miss: Soale, ‘the Mission ‘School te Bean, left on: Tuesday, for Prince to" ‘take the’ position of account- . ; ohe of ‘the: numerous properties: -Tacquired by H, Coppock, who re- turned on Tuesday. from a visit to Tnlander, accompanied Mr. Sealy | agting government agent for'the Prank Le ‘Charleacn ‘and Mrs. , Charleson returned. to ‘Telkwa on Tuesday. Wm, Paterson, . of. ‘Twenty: teacher, is back from her. vaea- tion trip to the outside world. * , George Smith, ’ a Francois lake settler, is in town-and confirms|¥-” the optimistic reports, ‘from “that district. ~ . The'first. life insurance man to begin business in Hazelton, Re C. Rupert, W. J. Lynch, a passenger’ on|f the Hazelton, comes from Seattle. ant’ at Sargent’s. ; = Ge D. Clarke, who recent? bonded the Dominion group from. Carr. Bros. has: returned: fore a time to Montana; ' Depaty Returning Officer Par: ker says the location of the poll- |: ing place for the election has not yet: heen decided. , ; . Miss DuVernet, of. Prince Ru- pert, daughter of the Anglican bishop of this diocese, is a guest of Mrs, (Rev.) John Field, ‘the Cullin ranch at Kispiox is that place, |. On: Tuesday. J, a K, Sealy v rer. turned to the- Bulkley. Valley, Where ‘the. ‘supervision of ranch "Ework- and improvements demands a'good deal of his-attention. .H. B. Rochester, manager of the to spend afew days.at the. ranch. Thog.: W. Herne, -formerly as- sessor here, has been - -gazetted |: Stage leaves every F riday anal every. “Tuesday” rioming “at 8 o'clock for’ ‘Aldermere, and..Telkwa. ~ Retuining, -. ~sleaies Aldermere’ and. Telkwa: Tuesday and Friday, - -artiving | here. Wednesday and © Saturday” ‘at. Rood.” . . Horses for hire for private parties. . Horses, Oats, Wheat ‘and Bran. for, sale. : EE, Charleson, ‘ane _#F aitbanks-Morse _ Gasoline Donkey _ “ The lightest, most. compact hoisting apparatus obtainable - No Licensed Operator Reguired Used by the Dominion and Pro- . vincial Governments : Can be also ined to pump water, saw wood oF — clear land . Lae stack of Gasoline Engines and Machinery west of Montreal - For particulars ‘write The Canadian Fairbanks Morse C Co, Ltd. | 101-107 Water St, - Fort George ‘division of Cariboo, | ‘Vancouver, B.C. . | and ‘acting’. deputy. ‘commissioner | of lands for the Fort; George.di- vision of-Cariboo and the Pesce} River division of Cariboo-Cassiar. |’ ve Te an) oe boc rf FT eibose “has just Spankin from me fifty 7 - lots i in these towns fal investor |