é European Plan. 7

Rates $1.50 per dey up.

: “Ti noon Show

J; Asters "(Section B): 31: Thre. B. AS
‘Sargent; 2, Miss Wrinch; 8, E, Hyde.
+ Asters’, (Section, C): 1, Ex Hyde; 2,
Mrs. ‘Sargent::3,-W, S.- Harris, _

- Border= Plants: 1, Misa’ ‘Wrinch;.2
W; S. Harris: &, Mra. Hogan,

+| By Hyde; 3,-W.S. Harris.
Coreopsis; 1, Miss Wrinch; 2,- Mrs,
John Newick; 8, 8.-D. Boden.

} The: Balktey - ‘Hote

E. E. Orchard. Owner

European or American Plan
The headquarters for the Bulkley

Valley. Tourists and Commercial men

find this a. grand hotel-to stopat. - ©.

All traina-met. Autos,
gaddia horses provided.

‘Smithers, B. Cc

livery. or. "ae

L ‘Omineca Hotel

Cc. W. Dawson Manager

ommelt

Best attention to touriats and rc]
commercial men...

Dining room in connection

Rates reasonable. — Patronage is
solicited -

Hazelton - - B.C...

| SHACKLETON
Hotel:

_ "USK, BIC, -

on New, clean and comfortable +... + -
Firstelass Dining Room in connection *

RATES ARE ATTRACTIVE a

THOS. SHACKLETON - Prop.

 #
A ;

naaniieneniale

Special ‘attention * “to travell ers
arriving or departing on':" *
night traing | :

Grandview Hotel

A South Hazelton, B.C.

} iH. CARVATH . _ PROP.

t

‘Dining Room os
and Sample Reoms in connection

“a0 ae

Hay and Oats.

ALWAYS ON HAND

2 te mn pm ne RE Ae dn eA ee nee ade ee

12,

City Tr: asl 4
Tecra Be,

‘iit

Bo. UNDER

SM DALMING ron wuirunarn:Anreouuiy |

| Mrs. Hogan; 3, B. Hyde, ‘

. Stocks (Section A): I, J. D. Gallo.
| way; 2, Mra, Little; 9... =
Stocks (Section Br 1, J. D. Gallo-

-| Newick; | 2,
Wrineh, °

"| Wrinch; 2, E. Byde; 8, Mrs, Sharpe =

Wrinch: 2, Mrs, Smiths 8 -B,

Proctor; 2, “PD, ‘Proctor. °

12, Mrs. Sharpe;'3, Mrs, Cary. -
Mra, Smith; 3, Mra. Newiek,

$2. Mrs. Sealy; Special Mention, Mrs.
5| Newick,’ .

9 tion. Mrs, Sc, ‘H. -Sawl
4

f) Trace: Satnign Movements a
one. of the mysteries of fich| -

. ‘gators and atill:remains unsolved |-—
{is the location of ‘the haunts of ia.
|e salmon during” ite period ofstay ame

eaught. ‘by! an Indian’ near.

trace the Vowel: on Saturday, '

4] fish,
‘| have been trapping: a. nuinbér on on |:

Cortiflowers (Section A):.

7 Miss
%/ Wrinch; 2, J. D. Galloway, . | eo

Cornitowers (Section B):
Wrinch: . - -
Cosmos: 1, EY Hyde;. 2, Mire. Bsr,

gent;-3, Miss Wrinch,°
Cultivated Grasses: B. D. Baden.
.-Dahlias (Section A): 1, Mra, H. i.
Little; 2, Miss Wnnch, “°°: 7
Dahlias (Section B):
gent;.2, Mrs. Little; 8, J. D. Galloway.
Dablias (Section Cy: 1, Mis. Little:
2, Mra,: Newick; 3, A.-D,. Chappell.
. Dianthua: “1, B. D. Boden, ! =

-}den; 2, Mra, W. Sharpe. |
Gladioli Section. A):
2, W. §, Harris; 3, “Mra. Little,
Gladioli (Section: B)r 1, .E.
2, Mrs. Hogan;'8, Miss Wrinch. -
' Gaillardia:' a W. 5. Harris; 2, Mise
Wrinch, |

Heliotrope: 1, Mrs, Sharpe. «
Hollyhocks: 1, J. Benson: ,
Larkspur. (Annual): 1, . Mrs.
Sharpe.

 Nasturtiums: 1, Mra, Hogan; 2, B.
D. Boden;-3, Mrs. J. G, K. Sealy, -
Phlox (Annual): 1, W. 8. Harris; 2,

Hyde i

Ww.

Phlox (Perennial): 1, Mrs, Sargent;
2, Mrs. Sharpe; 3, E. “Hyde. ¢
‘Pansies (Section A): 1, Misa Wrinch;
2, J. Benson: 3, B: D. Boden, -
, Pansies (Section B)z° “1, Mias Wrineb;
205 Benson; 8, B.D; Boden. >.’
Marigolds: I, BE. Hyde. ; J
~ Poppies: 1, B,D. Boden; 2, J. D.
Galloway; 3, Mrs; Hogan. ~~
A ‘W.S. Harris:

r

- Roses (Section A)i
2,.J:-Benson., 7. !c~.:
Roses (Section B): 4, W, 5. Harris;

2, W. S. ‘Harris; 8, J. Benson.
‘Shasta’ Daisies: 1, Mra. Newiek: 2,
Mrs. Sharpe.
Snapdragon: 1, Mrs. Sawle; 2, Mrs,
Hogdn; 3, B. D, Boden...

‘way;.2,. Mrs: Sargenty 3; Mra> Hogan.
Stocks (Section ¢): 1, B. D: Boden.
Sweet Peas (Section A): “1, Mrs,
Mrs.: Sargent; _8, Miss

Sweet Peas (Section B): -1; Miss

Sweet Peas (Section C): 1, Miss|
D. Boden: |
Boden:
1, T. D.

Sweet Williams: 1, B dD.
" Sunflowera ‘(Section A):

Sunflowers. (Section B): | 1, Mra.)

rammed | Smithy 2, T. D. Prostors. _ -

Zinnias’ ‘(Section Ar ah “Mrs. Smith;

Zinniaa (Section B): 1, E. Hyde; 2,
Basket. of.:Flowera: -1; a ayaa: :

Mixed. ‘Bouquet:

: ANTITIE “$12, Miss Wrinch; 8, Mra, Smith.*. J.

LARGE or SMALL qua s. '@f Bouquet’ of Floweis Not. Otherwise ue

ae Tor ee Specifigd:. 4, +B.:D, .Boden:!.2;. Mrs, —_
"BOYER '& CARR. )| Smith; 3, B, D, Boden: Rpecial, Map.

e. that has’ ‘efigrossed ‘wn vesti-.

| Astets (Séetiéo A): 1, Mrs. 6, vi)"
{| Smith; 2, Mrs. ¥. A, Goddard; 8, Mrs]
LO: Eb Sentas 2 eR pee ie

Carnationa: 1, Mrs, Gv. Smith; 2,

al, Misa

te

To review ‘conditions
apf South. Africa;

1," Mrs, 'Sar-

Everlasting Flowers: 1, B, D. Bo-|

1 E. Hyde; ae

| " main'line of ithe Canadian National
: Cyail
4, Mrs, Newiok; cae

of “their first ascent of Barbican Peak
on duly. 12, and findi
tod difficult ‘there ‘decided. to, return
and: attempt the southeast. . Bide; |:

- fully. attompted, in. "1922 .b

CANADIAN SENATORS EN

generally
‘these five Canadian -

W. G MecQuarie, and Mr,

ROUTE ‘TO SOUTH AFRICA

and.-also. with.a viéw-to dnereasing Canadian Trade relations
Senators are now on their
oe aboard the Canadian Pacific 8S. Montroyal they are, from lef

t to right, Hon. Robert Watson Hon, We
Willoughby, “Mr. J.B Tafard, Mr, som

way to Cape Town, Photographed

& K, E. Chevrier,

ie

HOUNT GEIEE CONQUERED BY CONADUARS ~

0 Canadians goes the ‘honor of
“being ‘the first to set foot on

‘the top of Mount Geikie, 1
854 feet in altitude and the high
eat peak in the Ramparts Range
of J. asper National Park, along the.
ilways. party, composed of.
Wate, 0 onton, Mal-.
Geddes, & Calgary, and
yee of Sti Louis, made

colm

Val, E

ing the passage

Phich: route had been on eae

pat tes- and Dr. Bulyay’: of: Eamon:
In that ‘ye.

t svithin 8 00 feat
bi ie

Two days later Wates, Geddas
and Fynn left camp at-2.30 in the
morning and climbed a-steep snow.

ers into tha heart of the mountain;

the north face with. a: ‘drop: of over
8,000 feet to ‘the Tonquin™ ‘Valley
below. “After ‘teaching: “the ‘alti-
‘tude where they -had been ‘in’ 1922
the: party traversed -a' ‘narrow ledge’
encireling- the. ‘south: : sida. of ‘the
‘mountain an, reached the top at
‘four o'clock'‘in the ‘afternoon, -“In
doing so:they faced a dificult: and
‘dangerous :rock elimb,'- ad datlie’

r overcome _ rotten . yock and f ning
; | stones: at’ many Points, -

‘ descended: by

The:
‘tights ieack ng thele- camp a

gully and. up. rock chimneys and
eracks, one of which led the climb-,

finally. emerging. like a. ‘tunnel: on]:

{ morning ater the ascent /
La .

on . the morning of July. 15, ax-'
hausted but happy over. ‘their suc. -
CeSsB. °

Other: parties are ‘attempting: -to’
climb’ Mount,-Geikie ‘this ‘summer,
but the honor, of. first Henching the
‘summit must goto Wates: who has
Just... successfully “completed his ..
third attempt... Anothar . pay a .
headed. by Dr. Thorrington, ‘noted ..
‘American_climber, Was. attempting
‘the ascent with-guide Conrad. ‘Kain, be
when they saw'the Wates: “party: at
‘the top and turned: back, ;

The illustratio) the -
‘¥ed. south side of ‘Mount: ‘Geikies
the ' successful ¢limbers, ‘from. ‘left.
to.right, Megsra.-Geddea: deg and
Wates; and ~their . awake ge the

water. “In? an. sifort ito.
~journeyings. of

neal e arene,
Alaskan... figherias. o

the- coast; ‘marking them-with. an

s

Bt sey :
Ht ‘was “hi atched ‘i Years ‘aR was recently found: at Lakeles

sai tb tho plas

ly: marked, | Sof