find t

| Peeeninaanamees |

a ne i ge

as } and Sample Rooms in connection

European Ptan.”

Rates $1.50 per day up.

be

BE. E. Orchard, Owner

4 European or American Plan|

The headquarters for the Bulkley
valley. Tourists and Commercial men
is a grand hotel to stop at. -

All trains met. Autos, livery or rigs
saddle horses provided.

Smithers. B.C.

batt iaeernictemneaton an |

| “Omineca, Hotel

C. W. Davrson Manager

Best attention to ‘tourists: and to.
tommercial men,

Dining room in connection .
Rates reasonable. Patronage is
solicited ~ -

--

- Hazelton _ B, C.

SHACKLETON.
Hotel

USK, B.C.

a :

New, clean and comfortable -

First-class Dining Roam in connection
RaTeS ARR ATTRACTIVE

THOS. SHACKLETON - Prop.

—

an

steed HE

a Special. attention’ ‘to. travellers
= | arriving or departing on :
at ; , might trains
ie
)

b antriew Hotel

South Hazelton, B.C. i ,

H, CARVATH.- PROP. “-

1
U

{
Dining Room |

ad Fat tes cuitumementeiaeronnaes

| «BOYER & CARR:

Z ax Transfer Co,

LB. G. UNDERTAKERS:

‘Hay and Oats

ALWAYS ON HAND
LARGEor. SMALL QUANTITIES ‘

seietinowem

SMITHER! B.C. 7

yy EMBALMENG FOR SHIFMENT A SresAtet
a... ee ee
fracdcnovea ‘BO, wlll being a"

Prince Rupert, B.c. {|

| ized our greav ~.ilway.”
completion of the transcontinental

‘volume entitléd “Here and There

.¢his number are French-Canadians » |
and that Monireat'is the second port |. [aa -

"Asst. ‘Gen.. Publicity’ “Agent. of the |.

“rail Ridera of the Canadian’ Rock.
des, held at. Yoho Camp,. Was.a great
J euccess. .

to gather round the sacred fire in|

sonian . Institute '
vf ‘D.0.; honorary president of the ie

$| Trail Riders, addressed the~gather-| °
dng, .8 poem: written cmpecially for| '
‘tthe occasidn- by Slice Carmen was|
sy read; ‘and. -Chiegs | Walk-in-the-Rosd | .. ta
| “snd Baftaio Child Long ‘Lanes pery| ae

formed an Taian denen,

men nk Harry Church, a:

af that town, Is the owner. cf a
Ealetein cow which has just given

eal thriving. |

‘On aly 4, Her Majesty. the
Queen of Spain’ and her two daugh-
ters vigited . the Canadian Pacific
Railway's ' pavilion at’ the British
- Empire -
evinced deep interest in all: she saw
‘and declared the exhibit to. be* “pare
fectly lovely.”
_ Although the present season of
ocean travel hos reached the period.
usually associated with a falling. off
-in the number of pasoengers, steame
ship companies report that little de.
“erease is apparent this year and
_ that the total volume of passenger
‘traffic in 1924 will probably be the
_ largest - ‘of any year since the war.
‘ee
‘World production of silver for
the first half. of 1924 is 117,650,000 .
ounces, as against 118,250,000
ounces in the first six. months of
1923.. Canada accounted for a pro-'
duction of 10,300,000 ounces in’ 1924,
as against 10,500,000 ounces in the
first half of. 1923, being the third
‘produger afte. Mexico and the
United States, bth of which show-
ed a decline. a ee
Baskatchewaa's output of cream-
_ ery butter in June. amounted to 1,«
787,056 pounds, as compared with
1,746,000 pounds in June, 1929, an
increase of 41,056 pounds or 2,4
per cent, From January to June,
1924, the provines has produced
5,109,090 pounds of butter, . a
against 4,423,016 pounds in the
same period’in 19238, an increase of
686,074 pounds cx 16.5 per cent,

Edmund Osler, vt the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway's directorate, was one
trom C, R, Hosmer, for many years
a fellow-director. It was addressed
to Vice-President Grant Hall and
Tread as followe ‘He was the last
living of the great men who organ-

“The late Sir Edmund became a
Railway in 1885, che year of © the
line. _ .

A vost interesting and attractive |
in Montreal’ has just been, publish-

ed by the Musson Book Co. of To-
ronto, The book is well illustrated

tion. is. 900,000, . that ‘two-thirds of

of importance in North. America.
The author is. Chayles W. Stokes,

Canadian Pacific Railway. -

The first annual Pow Wow af the |
Over. 200 “internationally | ©
known writers, artists, ete., rode in

the Sun Dance Lodge... Charles D,
‘Walcott,. secretary - of. the. Smith-
‘of Washington,

meade tf

Mr, and, Mra.’ ; ‘DeBeek, who are

farmer residing five miles north |J -. |

tah Hoes sae All are alive ee

conceivable brane |
‘Farming, Home |

| $2000 1 IN’ PRIZES.

xbibition’" Her. Majesty |[) The} prize list is the |.

most comprehénsive .

yet devised... Class- ..
“es: embrace | every’.

Craft, ‘Mineralogy.

- Smoker : Thursday :

———

August

_ Dance Friday Night, Aug. 29 _

: Fair

Two Days of Sport

- Fall’

Wednesday
Thursday
Friday

Horse Races, Foot
- Races, Baseball and
_ Football are among.
the features carded.

Get your exhibit entries in

an ; early, Apply to the Secre-
- - ‘|. tary for full information

and copy of prize -list.

Drawing for Ford Car at the

Big Dance Friday _

oy

; Fare-and-a-third, August 26 to 31, | between Prince Rupert and Vanderhoof

-

with maps and pictures in color and}. &
brings. out many noteworthy facts,|.. f
auch as that the city's total popula- |.”

mh

Among the tributes to ‘the late Sir |- a

director of the Canadian Pacific] [0

in Terrace on: businiess, are'living:| : a |. !
'foE atime in'the‘homeof Mrs.’D.|:
'Satherland, of-Prinee, Rupert... wd —_

. Vendors —.have te. in _ your: oe

his edvortnemént ig not, published 6 or  diplayed by:
; * the, Boy vernment

-BRE'S. the ‘drink for you, for your! i
"wife, for your guests—the drink to."
have. always on hand for any ‘sOcial “
occasion, “Cascade” is the proud product. ~

of British Columbia’s model - brewery, 2° LE
equipped with every aid that modern’. - |
» brewing science can devise to produce the:

best beer possible. It’s brewed to- ‘pera.
“fection,.a aged to a ripe mellowness, bottled _

_at.the brewery in sterilized amiber-colored ~

bottles: that keep out the light and keep)
- in the delicious “Cascade” flavor.’ That's 2:

why it appeals to more British Columbia’ 22.4 a

people than all other brands of beer, =

4
ca

at the i 7

. “Insist 0 on . “Cascade”

° home—serve i it to your gue a!’

q
eo at Contenbi, came ie