Vol. 22 -

Heo ok ee: eee

ca

. C., WEDNESDAY, ‘JANUARY 16; 1980'

P lans Ready for | - QUICK NEWS . | ameenne EF. W. D owling ; {AW BREAKERS USE ‘NEW TEAR
Wow Hospital |, ms sm ascir « m uc PRINCE RUPERT {| Head Dentiuion =

Build this Year

-s the result of hegotiitions carried
on by Dr. H. C. Wrinch; medical su-
berintendent of the Hazelton Hospit-
i, the plans fer the new hospital sre
now about ready. The necessary mo-
ney for construction hag. been about

. all arranged for and it is the expecta-
4ion that work will start on construe-
. fion ut nn early date. .

The building will stand just in front
vf the present building. ft will be of
a permanent nature, and as near fire
proof as science can make it, That is

uthe intention if the present plags are
carried | out. .

The building will be two stories and
a fall sized basement puilt ‘Mastly
itbove ground so that mich of it can be
used for hospital purposes. It will
he about seventy feet long and will
have a geod southern exposure. The
new bullding will have wards en-irely
separate for Indian. patients, a fen-
ture entirely desirabte, The hospital
will have necommodation for § fifty:
beds and will be as modern as possible
and a great (Credit to the district. -

The X-ray room will be in the base-
ment and there will also be a fireproof
store room-for X-ray films, another
necessary. feature. In the basement
will be the heating ‘plant (low pres-
sure steam) coal bing, lnundry and
other necessary adjuncts,
The power plant will be in a separ-

ate building outside. and to the rear
of the present plant.
. The structure will be either of con-
terete blocks or. brick, according to cost
The interior will be fitted with wide
halls and. wide stairways,-and possib-
ly an elevator. The plans call for an
elevator, but late’ alteretions may ov-
er come the negessity for an elevator:
At the annual meeting of the pat-
rons to be held on Monday night next
, these plans will be available and the.
; board of directors and the superintend-
ment of the hospital will ‘Welcome a

8’ het ~ “children, A-son was Idled oversens
Mal 6 discussion of same: fornia into British” Columbia of a{four days, te informed the Board of ;. the Great. War, -
| . {Single barrel of fuel oil, British | Trade that-he was Peace or thej  . a .

- Columbin : produced 2323.909 tons of [need of 2 hotel at Prince Rupert, to. tee wares nes
; dy BROKE HIS LEG ABOVE KNEE coal last rene “Of this, ahont 140,000 | meet growing ‘tourist’ ‘traffic, which | BULK WEIGHING FOR FIRST
Hans Solberg Will he in the Hospital |{‘"s was used In pulverlzed form in will set’ in ‘with: the development of | CLASS MAIL
| "a Long. Time—Was Working various industries. Tt seems: highly. bine cas 8 Ml consequence of fel a lan is under study to privide for
» {probable that if the uses ‘and advant-| building of three ‘new steamships for | pean is under study to privide for

For John Hazeglund

ee,

Haus Sotherg of New Hazelton,. is
u patient ut the Hazelton Hospital as
the result of u badly broken’: leg. He
had been working in the woods at the

fe

of mnines, fully aware uf the
Which the coal industry

tions into the uses
of. pulverized coal,’
the assistance’ of a
Laboratory at Ottawa.’ In an addresd
before
Mines recénily, Mr, J.
provincial minerologist, expressed the|”
opinion that-if pulverized
used properly there would be NO ex-.
cuse for the importation from Cali-.

figes of pulverized coal und the faeil-
ities for usin

af the province, ‘a better
fawn for one of Britis,

Farmers’ Institute was held on Jan,|
uary 4th. The attendance was: ‘small
on account of the severe ‘cold, it regis-
tered 80 below zero. Jos. Clark was |
elected president and D, T. Greene was
retained ag secretary, The statement}
of accounts showed Cash $67.86; bills
recelyable: $17.50; inventory $114.75;
property $98.75, a total of $298.86.

By
most

‘ ee 7
Carl Wakefleld is now baling hay.
_ Pete Wilson ig hauling ties but he
is not using a truck. He has plenty of
hay and oats. ; ;

ed it.

. cipal
We have heard of casting pearls ‘be-
fore swine, so what does MacKenzie
King expect from Vancouver. Pos-
sibly he might get-as much by riding
herd on Sir Wilfred’s pet GN. I. and
sometime decrease the congestion at
Vancouver railway terminals by help-
ing out Prince Rupert—white he has
i chaice, ~

ngain

ficers

Hart,

{down

‘Another question that we would like
answered—What. effect is the Missix
sippi riyer route going to have upon

is reeo

that the St, Lawrence iden is of any
value to Canada. :
‘ eee

PULVERIZED COAL NEXT

{largest
Great
sh

Its Proper use Would Mean a

Day for Coal Mining in Briti
Columbia

for in
The Rritish Columbia - department
difficulty
has been
&_ investiga: |
ind advantages
and“ has” secured
the ‘fuel researech

ferent
Obviou
facing, has been makin

the Vancouver’ Chamber of Porated

Dd. “Galloway,

coal were’

the Van

y
cal

it were brought more
reibly to the attention of the people

day might} WON

Kispiox camp of John Hageglund. and
last Friday morning: went: out. alone
a® usual He was gutting aboutd2t
yards from the, skidway from which

1 Columbia's

other men were hauling poles., One
of Rolbers’s poles wns bung np on two
hirch trees.und he cut one of thé trees
‘own © relense’ his’ pole, Instend: of
the tree falling it kicked back off the
stump and struck the mn on the right
log jist ahboye the knee. He enlled for
help, dat was too far away. He then
started to drag himself beekwards ‘to
fhe camp and when about half way
L {he other men heard him and went to
lis nssistanee, He was taken to the

Ore Concentrnting Co. Ltd.

Va

jin the hospital for ‘some ‘time, “ee

Hie’ deal are “located ‘

- The bride was: attired. hi 2a" powilot,
Ewhite rose batiste and satin and she
med wv hoqnet of punk roses, ‘

Bro

Mr.
With costs an netion of the Dominion

couver for recission of an a
whereby ‘it transferred half its share
capital, valued ‘at $125,000, to tive |
brothers who were
dauts. They were ‘Thomiia [, Carr,

Preventation. by -the -deféndants;'

|tiver” and ‘have: been

Dominion . Ore Concentrating Co,
. : - : eraidson

Following trind in Supreme Court
Fustice Denis Murphy dismissed

of Van-
greement

Ref Fife
ago,’ Thi
o£ cirenn

cited as defen-

neouver: Peter D.: Carr. Prince

he’ miner ctdtmis' dohnacted'.Wwigh
up ‘the 'Telkwa.
vheld: hy. Carr

vette."

R for /nmiber of

var heen

{ NEWS LETTER

+ +++ 6-2 +46 3

will have been over and done with,
The last three meetings drew - large
audiences, and the more the candidat-
es differed, the more the public enjoy-

an unpopular’ gesture in local muni-

Prince Rupert’s lusty - pioneers have
over the events of the year, clect of-

George W. Johnstone, who came with
the first, is president for 1930. Frank

tion of the association, who Has been

association, an endless source of in-
spiration and intrest, des

twenty years, St,
_| has. disbanded. Lack iof support is
. given as the reason. There was a
time w.

But “Qther times, Other interests”,
S. M, -Newton,
much of- his old time form, at the dif-
His remarks were clear eut, forceful
and candid.

Hilacent 6
memorable ‘campaign.

There aré- prospects of a tourist hoi-,
‘el in- Prince Rupert. When Col. T. A,
|Hiam, assistant to Sir Henry Thorn-
ton“ was’ here last, ‘week, for

ska serv

Red''Pite wheat.” The’ boy 4
Rei! Fife wheat.

this “veut Yas’ arc
the’ identigal-apot,

be am inkplration to the Ways

BIG. CHIEF’ WAs
JW

Teleg. and Tel

e

the time this is read, one of the

Deppeiy civic elections for years |Phone service

succeeds the ‘late Thos. J, Pheelan.

Thumping on a table is rarely

campaigns, mM .
pang . has since lived in Inany of the town

yr

met in annual ‘session, to talk {Parts of British Columbia.

“and lay plans for the. future, |#8sociation with . the clicking instru

joined a telegraph com
leading spirit in the organiza-

With u severe attack of sclatica
veri; ‘and continues to find the , 8o%¥ice.
When he came to ‘ancouver

pite advanc-|the age of eighteen years,

ing years the employ of the Cunadian Pacific
the St. Lawrence route, and the lakes ; Railway telegraph service, and it wos
deversion question, providing of course |- After functioning for more than [Dart of his dnties to copy the night

Andrews Society

news ‘coming from the East ‘for. the
morning _News-Advertiser, then Brit.
ish Columbia's leading newspaper,
Tn 1899, after more than ten years
With the Canadian Pacific, Mr. Dow-
Jing joined the Dominion Government
Service and received ag his first ‘Post
the administration of the Bennett
section of the Hine between that town
and Atlin. Two years later he was
transferred to Atlin, where he assum-
ed charge of the line to Asheroft.
For uine years he remained at At-
din, and then. :Went:;to- Prince Rupert;
where he was placed in coxtrol: of the
district lines. Finally in 1998 he"was
transferred to Kamloops, where he
‘jadministéred the extensive’ ' zovern-
jment telegraph and telephone " ser:
‘Vices unti? his recent removal to this
city, ; oe
Mr. Dowling has a wife and thrée

hen this society was one’ of the
and most flourishing in town,

candidate for may-.
this weeks election showed
public meetings when he spoke:
sly, the electors welcomed thig

ese

meetings Avere. re-
f those ‘strenuous and
gatherings, when
ust become incor-
n 1810-11.

Rupert ‘hed j
AWAY, “back i

b
—e

nearly !

the handing of first class
jbulk rather than weighin
i vidual piece.
| Vilege would

conver. - Pri
ice.

mail in
& enech indi-
Under it the same’ prl-

ive Rupert - Ala.

Frank W. Dowlfng becomes head
of the Dominion Telegriph and Tele-
in British “Columbia
With hend quarters in Vancouver, He

Mr. Dowling is well known in’ thi
city dnd province as well as. his pre-
decessor—whose death Caused a: gep
among the ranks of ptoneers here—
for he came to Vancouver in, 1887 and

and cities of the northern and cenral

His Career represents a lifetime of
ment of dots and dashes, for he frst
pany as a mere
youth. He worked for several years

in his native New Brunswick | and
Nova. Scotian for the Western Unifon

at
he was in

_|Repert_ of Activities. During Past Few-

4

Sent ut the recent meeting of the ayz- :
elton Social Club. to

Ottawa—The relation of science and
crime is again coming to the fore-
ground and through the realm of ‘sei-
ence the violation of the prohibition |
laws and other in the United States,
is being made possible in a manner
Which serves the purpose and. does.
not have the lasting. effect, ;

A so-called “tear-gun”: @which dis.
charges gas which ‘temporary blinds
the victim is being used. These “tear |
guns” are. of various types of constr-.-:;. ;
uction, some Yesembling the ordinary . a
type of pistol or revolver, while others a
are constructed ih’ such form as not :
to resemble a typical gun.. One type
ilscharges a liquid b ypressure, while
the other uses a cartridge which is
constructed similarly to those ordin-
arly used in pistols anr revolvers, ani
gontains a precussion cap and a small
amount of powder . which expells a—
chemical from the gun after which it
vaporizes,

The question naturall 'yorises as to .
Whether the earrying of a wenpon of
thix’ sort comes under the law of 4
county which penaHzes the possession
Sale. and use of pistols, revolvers: and
other fire arms capable of being con:
cealed on the person. It would seem
doubtful if a Pistol which discharges
a liquid by pressure rather than using
and explosive would come nnoder the
Provisions of the chapter. (.

ee

e

8

“Alice conid have married
she pleased.” *

“Then why is she still single”
“She never pleased anybody.”

anybody

Little Algernon, known to have
Doetic tendencies, was asked by the og
teacher -to-deliver’ somethiig: along << *:~
the line of nature study, which he did.
The man who.mnde that Wingless
- hen. - an
Must be-a real fine wizzard
The matter don't concern me much
T always get the glzza

rd. ”
——vemmae

. “The Wedding reception beggard de-
scription”, says a report in a local pa-
per. Not to mention the bride's. father

HAZELTON SOCIAL CLUB WORK

Months—Another Series Daneos
Planned for Future

There was zood “attendance nre-

hear the results"

an . be afforded other- users
WHEAT CHAMPIONSHIP. 7

‘packages, +:

important industries," ey DT a ‘of first-class mail in bulky and nneven hn

one ai pane patiemmnee Ms ae . A fourteen yeny old boy, David Fife The plin. would eliminate prelimin. !’ought-i
CAR R BROS, won THRIR case |°f Otanabee Township, Peterborongh, ary’ effort and simplity

_ . : with Marquis | yaviety of. Wheat. This throughout Canada of

Will Retain Thelr - Hat’ Interest in whegt \s ‘a’ decendané - of - the original mail daily, which is now‘ delivered t}

Sf. prent.

‘Various post offices a the close’ of
originated

each day and at- Which. time’ the con-
The winning : crop Sestion ‘of mail is' the ‘heaviest.
awn on bractieally.| Among clissified stoups it is pro-
on which. the first pable. that -the “banks especially those
wag frown some ninety yenrs in the. larger elties; have the greatest.
8 fs! 1 mnost remarkable set volume.of Welght and ‘quantity. of, i
stances, and it shoul. dalso ‘first elnse mail matter requiring more

of today. ‘than. two “cents: postage per‘piece, |
“this matt Mnitter ‘consists. of ofdinavy
‘ cerned:.a. veintively “sitiall portion ‘of

‘ot |

the .man who

d

ty

ELECTED |

! _ So far as volume: by weight is’ cnx.
hospititl as atickly as ‘possible, but the/Géorge; Patrick 3B.‘ and Witam J. PP aN Es . a , business: letters,’ although: nt’ intervals. :
: “avere ccold nnd the extra exertion on | Carr, Emory Creek! and John N.|. Native chiefs Shad tribes, ata re- the -banks put into the: malis it sreut
‘he part. uf Solberg ‘getting to camp |Curi, Smithers, «© nt) it whom, with cent .xathering in Kitselas ' elected quantity of flrat:class ‘mi forin
Was vety hard on him. The eirenla-|the exception of Peter. nve free min-| Chief M." MeKay Githon 8” head us “to weight and: size
ltlan in the lower part of .the leg is (ers, ; Ce _.. febiet of, Various tribey, Inthe. Skeena ‘such material’ ag "ai
Every bad) nnd he “ig * also” suffering | Reciyston of the agreemetit,. ‘whieh Valley, op py a oe announcements - tid“ sé’
iin a great loss. of blood, the bréak (was entered into -in September, 1027, | . Among the chiefs present’ * at the of mail caibe Handled y
p Votne-a Puncture break, He Will ba’ was ‘sought on "the ground .of intsré- gathering ,were:\Ohief Weegnt, Skeena |it-ig Botito. bédontised “wit
é

j lof bank mai

matter ‘unter

of the: activities-durin
thonths:

the handling | #nles, such a Proc
many tons.of {Sle of flowers aud
eT] dances und the $106
‘Horticultural Sot
fund ‘towards the
hall’ of $700.62. :
| ‘Those ‘present were well sa tistled
with.‘ the: “Dtugresa. pr
‘lisenssion:. tt! was

parties :to tal
dance,:

March 28
“May

g the past six .
ces and bridges,
23:and this, with othéi-
5 Proceeds from the
two previdns . .
Promised from the *'
ety, mukes a totni’.
erection ‘of the new. -

‘The fall dan
n $822,

~

made and atter a. :
decided to par ‘mn a
dances! and bride
¢ place on the following

nother series of
Atos
‘January 24, dance! ae
February 7,’ Shadow Social mas |

‘Febrnn ty. dance, . :
Mareh 17, Concert’ anda
dg

®