Sma irae scala ae Par

10,00 p.m.

nightly.

Steamship and Train Service
Sailings from Prince Rupert, for Vancourver, Vie=
torla, Seattie and intermediate points each Thuraday

For ‘Anyox and Stewart, each ‘Wednesday 4,00 p- m.
For North and South Queen ¢ Charlotte Islands ‘fort

Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton:

Eastbound— Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, 7. 20 p.m. -
Westbound— Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, 7.51 a.m,

R. F. McNaughton,

for Atlantic stesmship sailings or further information apply to any Canadian National Agen
_ District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C. _

Drugs |
Toilet Gouds

three registered pharmacists.

The Pioneer Druggists

Kodaks and Films,

Prescriptions carefully dispensed hy

Wep By postage on mail orders when orders. are accompanied
Mh sufficient cash, otherwise sent C. o. D., pareel- post.

ORMES LIMITED.
Prince ® Rupert, B. C.

A complete stock of
Druggists Sundries

Candy —
Stationery .

- The Rexall Store —

"> >. * ; ‘4 “}- >. > > >
. e , .
Your New Suit of Clothes
To look your best and to do your best you should be ©
well dressed. Our business is to supply the clothes.

We give you quality in goods, quality i in fit and the
latest in style.

The Only Exclusive Men’s Store in the Interior

E.C. DAWSON

_ Smithers

B. C.

themselves,

| FORTIFY YOURSELF

' At this season people eateh cold or get sick in spite of
We have a complete stoek of medicines that
will check colds quickly; also spring medicines and tonics.

Prescriptions filled carefully and promptly.

‘The Up-to-Date Drug Store
PHAZELTON, B.C.

b

34,700,000 CARS IN US EIN THE
, WORLD

‘Washingtoin ‘(Special to the Her-,

uld)‘The _ wutomobile indtistry of, the
United States achieved its largest
yearly production in 1929 when 5,601,-
000 cars and trucks having a whole-
- gale value of. $3,483,900, 000 were plac-
ed on the ‘market according to statis:

tics complied | by non-governmental
ngencies and which are now available

at the automoblle division of the De- ,

” partment of Commerce. These figur-
es compare with the total of 4,601,130
units in 1928," having a wholesale yal:
“tte of $3, 162,798,880.

a ‘During. 1920 the: ‘motorist paid ; an
‘average, of $912 for, his car, while the
‘average: retail: Price “of treks amount:

,ed to $877

e
od

The automotive tiklustry
also proved to one of the employers
of labor, using, in 1929, 4,300,000 work
ers either directly or in allled lines,

Besides‘ a record year in th produe-
tion of machines the’ industry manu-
factured parts and ‘accessories for re-

placement: as well as service ‘equip-
ment with a wholegnle value of $920,
060,000 and turned out rubber tires
for replacement worth $60,000,000.

World registration of motor vehic-
les at the clése of 1929 renched 34,700-
000 of which 26,700,000 of 768 per cent | -

were registered in.the United States,

An unprecedented record was estxb-
lished in export business also ‘as. 1,-
were gold. outside of the United States

last venr und they,” “with. recessories

“and tlres,. had* ‘a yalye of. $767,400.900 A

_fance is requested,

Short Stories 1

Close to Home

Whoopee! Old Timers! For the Hot
Dogs, Coffee and Doughnuts, all for
25 eents af the Moccasin Dance on

[| Friday, February 2Ist. in Hgzelton.

Be pleased to don your Moccasins and.
for (50 cents) dance on the ice rink
to the tune of the Indian Orchestra. 2t

Spring is here, or thereabouts—the
sced catalogues | have started to ar-
rive.

The dates for the various fall fairs
in the district are us follows :—~Prince
George, Aug. 21 and 22; Smithers, on
August 27 to 28; Prince Rupert, Sept.
2 to 5; Terrace, Sept. 11 and 12,
for autos and iti is easy to run into the

The local roads are pretty slippery
bush. or the ditch,

The F elix Bridge Club met. at the
home of Mrs. Sharpe on Tuesday ev-
ening last when Mrs, Sargent won.the

cond, Next week the club will meet
i the home of Mrs. Wun. Gow...

There will be a general meeting of
the coumunity Iengue in the hall, New
Hazelton on Thursday evening at 8
aoock, Business will ‘be general and
iu danee i nparticular. A full ‘attend-

Geo. Parent was a visitor to Smith:
ers on Monday night when ‘he attend-
ed a meeting of° telegraphers.

iad, Simpson, formerly Manager at
the South Hazelton hotel, but who re-
cently has been. on the farm in the
Bulkley Valley, spent a few days re-
cently around his old stamping ground
at South Hazelton. He has now gone
to Vancouver where he will await the
coining of spring and seeding time,

In connection with the South Hazel-
ton Hotel 2 restaurant has been open-
ed and the public will be able to get a
good meal there at all hours.

Dr, H. CG. Wrinch, M. L. A., was ap-
pointed to the following committees
of the Legislature :—agriculture, fish-
erles, forestry an dmining. That will
or ought to keep the local member out
of mischief while at the enpitol. -

. My, Timmins of Montreal, ond well
known nine operator in New Ontario,
has given up his bond on the Wrinch
property at Owen Like. He’ stated
the character of the ore was not just
what he wanted. Mr. Taylor is re
ported to le prepared to carry on in
his name for the present at least.

'The Ladies Aid of the United church
in Hazelton will meet this week at the
parsonnge (Thursday) afternoon.

On Friday evening last Mrs. R. 8.
Sargent ‘entertnined more than twenty
of. the roung people of Hazelton and
New Hazelton to a dinner in honor of
the fifteenth birthday. of Miss Mary
Sargent. Following the dinner the
young people all went over to the Val-
entine dance in the hall.

A miscellancous shower was given
by Mrs, Russell and Mrs, P. Smith at
the home of the former on Friday af-
terndon last In honor of Mrs. .Hnlver-
son who will be ‘married on Thursday
of this week to Carl Polson. Nearly
all the ladies in town were present
and many useful gifts were recelved
by the guest of honor.

In 1929 only 710 vehicles w ee. ime
ported into the United States. * The
inerense in foreign sales: .
totalld 28 per cent. and ‘consisted of
18. per cent. of the > domestic Brodue-|.
(1) |
the Omfneca Herald A $0.60 a. year.

first prize and Mrs, Chappell the se- | -

over | 1028

Omineca Assessment
District

NOTICE is hereby given that all as-
sessed taxes on land levied under the
“Taxation Act” and all school taxes
levied under the “Public Schools Act”

. {are due and payable on + Febraary Vith

1930.
. And. all taxes ‘on income shali be

.|deemed to be due and payable on the

diate on which the notice of assess-
ment thereof is given to the taxpayer.
All taxes. due and collectable for
the Omineca Assessment District are
payable at my office in the Court

| House, Smithers, B. ©.

Dated at Smithers, B. C., Pebraary
ith, - 1930,
iL. MEHAFFEY

_ Collector

TIMBER SALE X12248

There will be offered for sale at
Public Auction at 2 P.M. on the. 20th.
day: of March, 1980, in the offica of
the Forest Ranger, Terrace, B. C., the
Licence x12245, to. cut 470,820 linea!
feet of cedar poles and piling on ‘an
aren adjoining the east boundaries of
Lots 1413 and 1418, Kitsumgallum
Valley near Terrace, Range 5, Coast
Land District.

Three (3) years will be allowed for
removal of timber,

“Provided anyone unable to nttend
the anction in person may submit a
senled tender to be opened at the hour
of auction and: treated as one bid.” -

. Furthr.. particulars of the Chief
Forester, Victovin, B. C. or District
Forrester, Prince Rupert, B. C. “10-4t.

TIMBER SALE X12249

There will be offered for sale at
Public Auction, at 2 P.M. on the 20th.
day of March, 1930, in the office of
the Forest Ranger at Terrace, the
License x12249, to cut 436,635 lineal
feet of cedar poles and piling on a
part of Lot 1418 and adjoining. Crown
land in the Kitsumgallum Valley near

Three (8) years will he allowed for
removal of timber.

“Provided anyone unable to attend
the anction in nerson may ‘submit
tender to be opened at the ‘hour of
auction and treated as one bid.”
Futher = particulars of the Chief,

_| Forester, Victoria, B. C., or Distriet

Forester, Prince. Rupert, B.C.  10-4t
TIMBER SALE X12251
There w ill. be. “offered for snle at

Public Auction at 2 Pp. m. on the 20th
of March, 1930, in the office of the
Forest Ranger, Terrare, B.C. the
License X12251 to ¢ut 157,635 Hneal
feet of cedar poles and piling on a por.
tion of Lot 1419 nnd the W.44 of Lot
1422, Kitsumpallum Valley near Ter-
ruce, Itange , Coast Lund District.

Three (8) year's will be ullowed for
the removal of timber.

“Provided unyone unable to attend
the auction in person may — submit
tender to be opened nt the hour of
auction and treated us one bid.”

Further. . particulars of the Chief
Forester, Victoria, B. .G. o¢ District

Many people in Terrace did not re-

the ‘first of the year rintil they began

ter the ‘weather’ broke. While the
so. yery low there was a wind which
drove the frost through dirt walls that
other yenrs withstood the strain. As
‘to how much damage has been done is
nh conjecture os yet as most of those
who looked shut the door again and
came away until more’ favorable oc-
caslon offers, -
le

A ¥. Wilson of Remo was, o week

end vialtor in own,

“Jae Burns left. ‘Sunday ‘for tho
hospital at Pringe Rupert,”

Terrace, Range 5, Coust Land District, |-

Torester at Prince Rupert, B. GC. 10-2t | -

nlize just how cold it was for a month ,
to take a peak: at thelr root cellars af- |.

theremometer may not have registered .

GENERAL
‘MERCHANT

A complete line of

Groceries a
Hardware .
Dry Goods *
Flour and Feed

.. Fresh Fruit — 4
Fresh Vegetables
Fresh Meat

W. J. Larkworthy
NEW HAZELTON

Joe Ham Cafe

Is now open. ‘Two doors
from the United Chureh in

Tiazeiton

.. Meals at all hours up to
midnight, Joe Ham a-good
cook,

Everything is new and will

always be clean.

*

A Restaurant

In connection with the

‘ South Hazelton Hotel

Is now open and doing business, A

good cook is in charge. Try a meal.

Meals at all Hours

milk: was pro-
duced you would

finditin Gordens|
St.Charles cans |.

Nowhere is better milk -
obtained than-in our
own fertile Fraser .
Valley. Pure, rich and
creamy, St. Charles
Milk is a

. «Made i in BRITISES -
COLUMBIA”

product of which we all
‘may be proud. - -

mee

FREE
RECIPE BOOK

Write to The

Borden Co..
Limited,
Vancouver

\-

Having previously held that a Brit-
ish vessel within the 12-mile limit was
“bound fo' rthe United States” the.

court stred “we gee.no ground .for

differentiating between vessels tras:
shipping to smugglers within or. with-
out the "12-mile: limit,’ provided, of

course, , that- vessel, da within. 16 when:
her ananifest fs demanded.” 7