Fee . . gee, 292, . eases, 163 surgical, - ; stetric. » VOL. III, Nov 22 - HAZELTON, B.C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1914 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR fue {SIESTA ~ FOR HAZELTON HOSPITAL; Laree Number of Patients Successfull Successfully: Treated at ‘Popular _ Local Institution--Generous Response to Appeal for|: Funds for New Equipment---Annual Meeting, — _ An exceptionally favorable re- port was that presented to the annual meeting of. the, Hazelton Hospital patrons on}Thursday evening by Dr. H. CG Wrineh, | : the medical- “superintendent. There was a good attendance at the meeting, which was held i in the Hazelton public school, ‘The number of patients in the Hospital during the year ‘was ‘There were 126. medical ‘and 13 - ob- -Of -the patients, 284 were male and. 58 female, there _ being 240 Whites and 52 Indians. The: patients’ cathe from 22 dif- - ferent countries and ‘represented Boe Sans : sent one in, on a” ‘bound: “back | 14 religions, “The “pumber dis- charged cured was 196, while 63): were improved, five unimproved, and 18 remain under treatment. The number: of deaths was 10, making the remarkably low mor- tality rate of 8,42 per cent. — he gratifying - ‘report _ of . the. ‘equipment fund; showing over ST, 000 ‘sobseribed out, of 8, 000 required, was presented. : The assets of. the institution .: : total $37,511.05, ‘with abilities af $600; The. report, was: received with. enthusiasm, and Dr. Wrinech and the-staff were- warmly congratu- lated on the exe cellent showing. ~ The patrons: elected R..5.;Sar-}. gent as ‘their representative on to E. H. Hicks Beach, who i is re- moving from the district. Both gentlemen delivered addresses, suggestions being: ‘also offered. by. the government: agent,: 8. .H. Hoskins, who is one of. ithe pro- yineial- representatives ‘on the board. ° Following the business ineeting Was..an enjoyable concert pro- gram, in ‘which. Mrs. . “Hoskins, Mrs, Hicks ‘Beach; Mias B, Craw- ford, Miss A: Grist and Mr. G. Milburn participated. Tasty re- freshments, ‘served by the {ndles, -were fully appreciated, 7 ee NOW «SECOND IN LEAGUE. “By defeating ‘the ‘New “ Hazel- ton hockey aggregation on their own ice last Saturday night,..the the. local men put that’. ambitious and speedy team practically’ out “of the running for the Ross ‘Cup. Played on a narrow, pent-up “alley, with ‘ough’ ice and poor ‘lights, the game was devoid of ‘Gnterest, there being little chance to play hockey. Cy North scored . the first goal off thé rebound from Reber’s shot. In the ‘second period Sinélair netted one. Reber from the tight. net, which the joel umpire dlaimed he did not ‘In the third ‘period North “Neorad again from ‘a pass by ‘Sinelair,. ‘The home team’s um- pire put up his hands for a shot _ which Darling turned off’ into the * corner. > darkness before the end of the - game. The score was 8-1. ” Hazelton is strengthened by the return of Cy. North and the | _ addition of Gordon ‘Reber to the ‘forward line, and. the team should _ Bive.a good aécounit of itaelf to “night: at. Smithers, where there - js room to. play-and show their ‘speeds. tA big crowd will aecom- pany the players, The ‘teams are trying to pull off » the postponed game at Smithers next Wednesday. ° - No. chances will ‘be taken on the ice. being. ’ ‘good: after Mareh. 1. . . Saturday's Hine-up, was aa tol “lows: ' Hazelton. New ‘Haielton Darling 7° goal ° O'Shea: point - Wits rover The rink was almost in| ap R. “MeDonell |’ Al Harris) ‘EXPENDITURE WILL Victoria, Jan.- 30:— It is be lieved the: estimates for publie works ‘for ‘the: ear, begitining millions.’ of: $2, 680,000. as “compared: with. ‘previous similar: estimates.:” The} just ‘closing will. beabout $8, 200, : 000. .The decrease. ameéand that |” about one-third will bé cut’ from public. works expenditure:’ LA similar reduction is likely in - ‘the other estimates. - " Van Anda Fireswept Vancouver, Jan. 30:—Vaa. Abe da; a mining center on Texada Island, was, swept. by ‘fire: on Tuesday “night, ‘Dynamite was used to check the’ sured of the flames, : Cedarvale Conservatives = “Cedarvale, Jan. 26:—-The an- nual meeting of Gedarvale Con: servative Association was held this evening, with a large.at-. tendance of enthusiastic mem-. bers. - The_chief business. was the election of officers, whieh: te- sulted . _in, the choice. of, the fol- lowing: Honorary President, Wm. Manson; M.LAs:: President. J W. Graham; Vieo-Prestdent, T. R. Tomlingon} ‘Hon; : Secretary- Treasures,. Johri Thompson; Ex- ecutive committee, J, He Brear- ley, H. P. Large, A. McKenzie, H, .B;-' James, John: “McBride, \of the: caseotiation, in’ a neat ad- ‘dress, congratulating ‘the. ‘mem- bers:..on.’ thelr’ thgice of. cominit. useful - foture for the organiza- the advisory board, in succession |. | ~ BE REDUCED: IN- iat a me This will bea. detreaie 3 actual expenditure for ‘the: year | The président reviewed the: work |* ‘tées, and ‘predicting a. bright and “Local and District News Notes John ‘McPherson left for Tad: la lake on. Monday, .. D. Rankin; of. Andimau, isa patient in the Hospital. - BP. MeNanght, left on. Thu day, for hia: home. in Silverton. ‘HY Cy Kinghorn i is ‘expected réturn from: the ‘coaat tonight: vod N.: ‘Linnell; of Prince” .) pert; is “here,” on ‘court business: rarihér,. wastin: tovin during the: weal. re “L, Laing returned on: n° Monday | to Bahiiie, ‘where he’ ia in chargé}: of the Hudson’ 3 “Bay post. : C. B, Nerth returned on Thurs-| day from ‘a-vipit to” the. working | mines on: Rocher. de Boule t moun- f, tain, - Bay... | accountant, * “returned | on Thursday froma vacation trip” ‘to Victoria, _ ; Miss Hogan, Jady superintend- ent’ cat the” Hoapital, father is ill, oO Owing to untavorablé weather, the masquerade: carnival sched fale Ay Thoriie has toturned from "| Smithers, where he prepared oe timates for: “a ‘governiment tele: graph connection, 7 . The break in the South Hazel- ton: - bridge has ‘been * ~repaired, restoring _ communication with ilway 8 a Mrs. A ‘Mason “Adar -and. little | daughter’. arrived from ‘Smithers: on Thursday, to visit Mrs. E. H, Hicks Beach. “I. T.. Bates and Gus" Oteen re- turned on Tuesday from a trip -to the Omineca river district. They brought buck a nice ‘lot of marten skin, 7 Mrs. Thompson desires to thank many~ friends in Hazelton for their. kindness in the illness and Geath of her late husband, Jos- eph B. ‘Thompson. ° G H. Graham, manager of: the | Hudson's Bay: Company’s Hazel- ton store, will leave on. Wednes- | day for Fort George, ‘to attend a conference of the company ’s offi. cials. D.'G. Allen arrived -from Van- couver on Thursday to join the staff of the Union Bank in Hazel- ton. Mr. Allen was -formerly connected with ‘the New Hazel- ton branch, Mr. and Mra. H. Kk. Jackson, who are Salvation Army officers, have --atrived, -. with their two daughters,” to take -charge of the mission. work at Glen Vowell; neni Hazelton, de W, Graham, of Cedatvale, who. ‘caing = up on Wednesday, purchased a fine Jersey cow fron |: i H ‘Hicks Beach. Mr. Graham | AL 's: ‘Gray... the “Cedarvale'! HS B. Holliday, the Hudson’ 3|) left. ont. Thursday for Masset, where her}, : uled for last night was 8 postponed wes | for. week. ee "| | wil remain for some weeka, to 3 hatudy for: the London ‘University | ‘degree of doctor of literature. A party conslating of, FY ‘A ard Gore left on: Monday fora} | trip to the Upper Skeeria country, where they expect. tor engage. in rapping and prospecting. : Hazelton’s talented” amateur players will present the. farcical ‘eomedy “Turn | Him Out’’ in, As: | 4 ‘sembly Hall, on Wednesday ever- ing, February 11, in. aid of the {school fund. .A dance will follow : ithe performance. The track has been laid to Mile 1337, whieh will be -the. end ‘of steel for.some weeks, pending ¥ the completion of the _grade | - -lbeyond that point. It was under- 48 stood that the train service was 4:to he extended to the railhead’ on. Sunday, Feb. 1, but no official announcement has as. yet been made, {Johngon, on a charge of shooting “ - Palfred Wright’ with intent to ‘kill; ‘hag: been in progress . before {-Maglatrate Hosking for two days: ‘The ease arises out of a fracas at South Bulkley three weeks ‘ago, when Johnson, who js a sec: tion foreman, slat Wright in the {fgee,, a Cee te he the 3 annual vestry meeting of| St. Peter's Church will. he held in. the. new achool-house_ ‘on Moa- day Pexty Feb. : 2nd, ‘at 8-p. m ‘ Rusiness , will include. election af officers, financial’ ~statement, ete, To, this meeting, all. who are in any way interested in the church ‘and its affairs, ure heartily i in- vited. ; . Tunnel Workers Killed Vancouver: Jan. 80:—Two were asphyxiated in the big Rogers Pass tunnel on Wednesday: Fore- man. Powell and D. Turner, .@ Vancouver carpenter. — ‘Bight others were anatched from death by” heroie rescuers, including R Meliwhee, one of the “gub-con- tractors. ‘under Foley, Welch ‘& Stewart. The eight were reslis- citated, They had been blasting in the pioneer bore, whieh - a to provide entrance - -ta the main tunnel work. ee ‘Uncle Sam Fears Japan| ' Washington, Jan. 30: ~The Japanese war apecter is ‘said to be facing the United States. There was a. long: discussion in congress on the report: ‘of. the: house naval. -committee, © “whieh waa’ considered behind closed |. doors. The putative. policies of Germany and other countries ‘were debated, " eonsideration ‘lbeing given to the: ‘status. of. Alaska, - the Philippines, and Hawaii. ; CO ~ intatvabil Gets Another Sey tT ther ‘reprieve of gixty days. has en granted : Jerry . Mulvihill, “at: Burns Lake, Brower, Bob. McDonald: and Ger- The preliminary. trial of August should win out. a The line-up: a Grays 2 > Blacks Turnbull - ~ goal, “», Moseley Little.) w'de> + Larter Bihekstock Wadd. Wele Falton:- foyer of Middleton Gentes 1B, Brewer... “Vancouver, Jan. 380:—A “fure| by a er’ sentence of death for kill-| . “ Ottams Jan, 24 In his’ open- jing speech . in Parliament, Pre- mier. Borden’ ‘reiterated the stand on ‘the: navy" “question whieh he took: at the end: of. last session. “The Government,’”. he declared, “remains firm in’ its deterinina- tion that the three ships shall be provided, and it is determined, at a later date, when cireum=|2 stances are.such that it. can. be passed, to bring down a bill to that end,’? . The Premier also made it clear, in language that could not bel: misunderstood, that the perma- nent policy would be submitted to the people at the next election. He had: made this pledge, and that pledge would be kept. A ringing challenge to the Liberals on the attitude of the Senate, which carried with it a threat that-the Senate’s position might be made an issue at. the next: general election, brought forth a volley of cheers from the government side. It was evident: lya popular. challenge. TE. the Senate,” said Mr. Bor- “|den, “and ita friends are dis- posed to force upon, US the ques- ‘tion: of constitution of the Senate and. the ‘nature of, the. ‘Appoint. ments thereto, we: ‘are “ready, to accept that.issue,” Mr. Borden was in good form. Sir Wilfrid fell short of his usual parliamentary. delivery.- He was listless; his followers were more *, |so. ‘It was a speech. ‘punctuated by little applause, - There wasno no opportunity. for his’ followers to work up enthusiasm, even if they had had the energy. Sir Wilfrid. was unfortunate in the form of his criticisms. He started by attacking the. late session and vigorously defended the Fall opening of. parliament, something to which all of his fol- lowers ate opposed, then followed with a back-handed compliment to Hon. Arthur: Meighen. the new ' House. their policy. ‘PREMIER BORDEN DECLARES. ~ POSITION OF @ Naval Bill Will be Introduced _ Three Ships Will be Made—Permanent Policy on Naval. - Question to be. submitted at Election. GOVERNMENT troduced Again and Contribution of Gi eltor-general, by long odds: one of the “most popular men in — the house, whom he described a phist-& and-dialectician, Finally ape hie attacked Hon. ‘George EB. Fos. ” ter, for. his..absence from the Mr. Foster -has already sailed from England for Canada,’ . while his. absence has been to- attend the Imperial Trade Com- missiun; one of the most import- ant. bodies which have ever ‘visited the ‘Dominions, various Overseas The most sue prising part of Sir. Wilfred’s speech was his tariff references, The words “free food’’ were actually Shunned; they were not even used once in the course of an hour and. a half speech. Free wheat. was suggested, but free food ad a policy . was dropped. ~ His remarks ware 50 guarded ag to. Rive. strength 4o the rumor that’ there is a strong opposition to ‘the policy from the agricultur- ista in his ranks, . His speech as well! "as his smendment, was de: lightfally. VaRUG. oe . “Premier ‘Borden Was not ‘glow’ v to” ‘search’ out this weak point, and ‘sarcastically remarked that. it, __was framed so as to permit — the Opposition leader. to retire ; w hin thelineso of Torres Vedras. ir Wilfred. was,as vague in” his navy ‘reference as. hed was. on the. tariff. He, sneered ‘at the ~ idea’ of emergency; said. that the German peri! had. disappeared, and, declared that the whole situ- ation had been manufactured by armament trust. There was no P| reiteration ‘of the Liberal stand on ‘the navy, and no outline of To the yemark, on the” armament _ trust, Premier Borden pointedly - replied that: by; the policy which Sir Wilfred * proposed last session, he would have handed. over $150,000,000 of. Canadian money in. the next few: years to this very trust. Grays Win Again | = the city teague., on. Tuesday game, when the Grays won, 84, from the Blacks. All three teams putting up a good. class of hoek-. éy. On. their form, the. Grays Gw: ‘Mackay’ i We : - ly, umpires, the spectators saw a hard fought are playing in better form and | “lofelaims, near Smithers, si e. plaintiff alleged that: he, Mon Brien: a Reber, referee, Grant and Kel- . “Mining Suit Settled ‘ancouver, Jan. 29: ~The law-: t of Robert : Lyon. against - Peter ‘Schufer and Lumon: Wood has been settled, out of. court, Lyon, who lives at Kamloops, sued for one-third. of. $100,000, . the gum paid. by: Gaptain: R. G. Steele’ for the Silver Creek gtoup The | 1Sehufer and Wood, Joertad rt e.claimfis, and that he was en- ted: id'a third interest. Follow