i The Cook j E Really ae en eens amen ge re ete : and Mrs Bracewell of New Hazelton. wel I ee aa ee THE OMINECA-HERALD, FRIDAY MAY 20, 1927 ‘BENSON BROS. || Auto Jitney. Service. Between Hazelton and New Hazelton and the Railw or to any point in thé di trict—and at any hour. Phone. Hazelton 1 short, 1 long, 1 short 1 long Omineca ‘Hotel, 2 long 2° short . New Spring Hats{ MRS, J. L. HILDITCH | 7 Millinery PRINCE RUPERT BS. Drygoeds # Knows — wv e have in our files a letter from a cook who hus spent many years. in her preseut position. She uses - a case of Pacific Milk each month all of it for ockeing .At first her employer refused to order canned nik, “but I bought two cans my- self nnd proved to her it is better far cooking,” she says. Pacific Milk Bead Office: Vancduver | Factories at Abbotsford and Ladner SS A N.P. Wm. Grant’s Agency ESTATE REAL District Agent for the leading Insurance Companies—. Life — Fire Health. Accident BaP Lancia fied PTL ae pe a pm HAZELTON BC ¢ a ae es RnB RRA AAAS . * . t Omineca Hotel C.W. Rawson, Prop, HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL MEN - Dining room in ecomnection Hazelton’ B.C." et ees = B.C, LAND SURVEYOR J. Allan Rutherford “AN deseriptions of sur: _veys promptiy executed SMITHERS, B: .G. - “aA daughter was born nt: the. Hatelton Hospital on Tuesday “morning to “Mr: “ ‘ ‘_ ‘ feat abe ies tithe other cities. we had viskted. + |stiticture. }pn's. - a der ita: ntultifarious ‘aspects | ‘bow: been | Rey. T..D. Proctor Writes — Of His Big Trip to Europe ‘Hazelton, B.C, .- "Phe Mission House - _ Arose bright and early on the 18th only to find {t still raining, but we could not:order the brand of weather and wecouldn’t wait until it was fine. “We had arranged privately for ao sightseeing trip. of Hambourg. The city tiself wos nothing to compare with Our first stop was at the city hall, the ex- terior of which was ‘quite ordinary, jbut the interior was lined with marble and the doors were made of inlaid. rosé wood We went through the different council chambers.. Much of the beau- tlful carving had been done by the or- phan boys cared for by the city. Jn other rooms most of the furinture had ™ been made by boys apprenticed by the city The building itself is a magni- ficent sandstone structure in Renais- sauce style and it is by far the finest building in Hamburg. We next drove along Jungferstein,,a magnificent thor- oughfare, the Esplanade and around Aussenalter, o venutiful lake in the middie’ of the town and surrounded dena. Our attention was next enlled to tha Schiller monument which was a piece of wonderful workmanship.. We then eutered the famous art gallery to see the paintings of many centuries. From here. we passed on to. the Exchange, the great focus of Hamburg’s business life, ‘We then passed from the noise uf business to the quietude of St. Nicholas church, a1 beautiful gothic The tower is 485 feet in helght and is one of the highest in all Europe. The interior was most beau- fifnily finished. It has a gallery yun- jning all around the building and has a seating capacity of 1200 people and al- together holding 8000. There is not a single pillar and is so constructed that everyone can ese the pulpit and the orgnn. In 1912 the church was burn- ed: down ond the tower, agit fell, did tremendous dumage to. the nearby busi- nesd’ houses. A great objection - had been raised to’ building so high a tow- er again but it was erected and is once more endangering the nearby puild- ings. Then going along Harbor St. ‘Iwe got a wonderful view of the harbor This seemed to be the busiest place in the whole of Eurape. Although lt is the largest harbor in the world it was just simply filled with ships. There were some thirty large ocean going vessels, and hundreis of freighters all londing conl for Great Britain. other vessels were in for Tepairs, All this activity was due to the coal sirlke in England which had been going on since May and alt shipyards were closed down. We then passed over the triking Kersten bridge dud on to the monument of . Bismarck. Then down the elevator some. 1100. fect to walk along, the Blbe tunnel whieh runs und- er the river Elbe, No one could. com- jlain of the heat for it was Hke a re- frigerator. It was well worth the ex- perieice however for it-is a master: yiece of engineering. We next enter- ed a motor boat ‘and went all around the harbor and the different plers and: obtnined a close view of many oceah Mners from water level. The water ‘]was very ‘rough and ‘It. was not long before we were like: rt lot of drowned rats. This exettement over we return: ed for iunch and to get dry. Lunch ovre, we, drove to .the, noted Hagensbecks Terpirk, the ‘world fum- oua zoological garden. “The: ‘garden. ig very ‘extensive and most of: the - ani- mals are kent in “large enclosures, an- der . conditions as rear ad possible to thdse - of: nature, ‘ditches. and: undercut rock “work ‘takltig. ‘the’ ‘place of tron One has. sald of Hamburg that it waa Germany's shlet port. for over [Rens ‘traffic. wee he: German, teh of ¢ alvinizatfon:w un- by wide promenades and lovely gar- Many | ‘Hanseatic city, That type assumes conerete shape in the old towers and market halls, in the new bridge at St. Paul, in the vast warehouses in the port, ‘in the monument of Bismarck, old and new are thus blended in a har- moniug synthesis; Another thing that the traditions of the past and of the modern spirit are the numerous cau- as travrsing the {nner city on account of which many term it the “Northern Venice,” the next thing was to leave for the home of the Union Jack. Before this could be done customs and immigra- tion officials had to be satisfied that everything was 0. K: We then em- for the Empress of France which was lying some two miles out It was rain- ing when we entered Bamburg and it ‘once aboard the Empress of France the weather did not matter much. The steernge part of the ship was filled with immigrants from Central Europe all bound for Canada. from Hamburg reminded. one very much of sailing up the St. Lawrence with very fine scenery on both banks. The second day aboard was glorious, the sun wes shinig the, whole day and all were out on deck, Along the coast of Holland could be seen large duck anid geese farms. The white birds, numbering hundreds gave a fine setting to the green hill sides, The remains of many wrecks could be seen on the nearby shore. As we passed,the Hague and the Nook of Holland the camera man was busy, The cabin decks were almost yacant for the size of the ship, but this was due to the fact that passen- at Southampton, England. We arriv- ed there around noon on Friday only fo find ft pouring rain. The spirits of the tourists were not dampened how- ever when-they learned that the ship was not to leave for Canada until the next day. Tt waa here ‘that I complet- ely, severed my ‘connections. with the party, deciding, to stay in the land: ot my birth for a month, As I was landing another ordeal] had to be gone through with the eus- toms when several were held up for After gettlng settled at the Norfolk Hotel I spent the afternoon visiting the old Tudor ohuse, an old house of royalty, but at present used as a mus eum, where two.pleasant bonrs were spent. waiting for the rain to cease. In Southampton are. many things deal- ing with.,ancint English bistery. The city is walled in, except for the water front with turretted towers and cas- tles. We then visited. the old house of King Canute, who tried to drive back the oncoming tide to demonstrate the weakness of man to .resist the. works of nature. The state of preservation of these old buildings compared very favorably with the buildings of an- elent Rome bit not in size or lavish display. Other places of interest con- nected with Warren Hastings “were then visited and q number of very old churches with under ground passages. ‘After-tea the evening was spent wit- nessing an English play at the thetare where smoking was allowed, daring the has been granted since ‘the’ war, ‘The next morning I set sail for ‘Cowes and the Isie of Wight. The pluce noted for regattas and the summer ‘home. of ter a few. hours. stay, we “Feturned ‘ to ley ‘Hospltal for. wottnded and. ‘aleke 801+ diers and ‘sailors, . Having’ spent’: ‘the makes for the happy combination of}, ‘Our tour was now over and |- barked on a small steamer and put out |’ was stlll raining when we left, But} ‘The trip out| ‘of thuosands, | very gers for this class were to be taken on] having broken rules and regulations, |- whole of the play, a freedom whieh |. last ten’ weeks nmong strangers (alt ‘of : who proved te be new found friends) T| : eee ——— | Vicia Day Celebration, May mM New Hazeton | Ball Game ‘Races ‘May Pole Dance and other _ Dances | on the Grounds — A Grand Dance i in the Evening Music by Four Piece Orchestra. - Admission to Dance $1.00 “Complete Drug Store Supplies Kodaks, Films.and Photo Supplies Developing and Printing for Amateurs Mail orders Promptly Attended to. - the’Ploncer Druggists - ORME’S LIMITED The Rexal Store Prince Rupert, B. C. STEAMSHIP AND TRAIN SERVICE 5. and Sunda §. Prince George and Prince Ruper SNe eon ¢ will sail from SEATTLE arid intermediate points each Thursday at 11.00 p.m ‘ For ANYOX, Wednesday, 10.00 p.m , A ke STEWART, pana ak 10.00 p.m. rince John for Vanconver via Islands, fortnightly, Gacen Charlotte for VANCOUVER, VICTORIA Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton: EASTBOUND—Monday, Wednesday, oy He 7.20 p me 5 WESTEOUND— Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday, “61 a.m) See Canada in, Canada’s Diamond Jubilee Year, 1867-1927 Use CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS for Money Ord ' Cheques, ete., also for your next shipment. mr Foreign For Atlantic steamship aallinge or further information apply to any Canadian National Agent o R. F, McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C, Five- and Ten-aeres Blocks: te A nay J Light clearing, good aoil, suitable for fruit, gardening, nae _ poultry, or general production, ‘Located one mile from New Hazelton: railway depot. | yo PRICE: * $28 to $40 per acre, spread over five vay P interest for first 18 months: 6 percent interest on balance . Particulars and information at The Omineca Herald Office 7 . New Hazelton — TOP ty No . SOME BABY. 5. ’ A yomig business mam who Awas “den- o New York. on buginess'was' ‘asked’ to pias for the ‘front, of Queen, Victoria” and King Haward. At yn etnitast have Be fou thy paper ,in a ‘coat tna “and. dimensions” . An. hour. later. ‘an ‘on in his. home ‘ehurch and, wag. wolng ae home he; swhred hw wife, “Send, mot~ er. came: over the wire and: ‘the: a1}, “Provided anyone. a |tHie® auctio I ibe oi red for akip at D:, We Tey at i on. the = st May, 1927, in the office of. thé ores Ranger, Hazelton, B.C, ‘the. Licensv: 8076, to, cut. 250,000;. Jineal;,feet:.o cedar, poles and piling on ‘an, grea’ ‘alt ma on: ‘the north aan ‘of the She- iver, north - of |; an Digirlet, .: vk a em Cas hree (3) years will be ‘aliow the: Teen “timber? ne fo