THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930

5

—

nightly.

Steamship and Train Service
Sailings from Prinee Rupert, for Vancourver, Vic-

torla, Seattle and intermediate points each Thursday
10.00 p.m.

For Anyox and Stewart, each Wednesday 4.00 p. m.
For North and South Queen Charlotte Islands fort

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¥

Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton:

ao a : Eastbound—Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, 7. 20 p.m. .

Westbound—Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, 7.51 a.m. - |

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JRF,

For Atlantic steamohip sailings or further information apply to any Canadian National Agen
McNaughton, District Passenger Agent,

Prince Rupert, B.C.

| THE REXALL DRUG STORE

Pew Be TE

i Pagan

- he Pioneer Druggists

To look your best and

latest in style.

i.

ig 7 A complete stock of

ki « :

oN Drugs Druggists Sundries ‘Candy:

i : :

in Toilet Goods Stationery

‘ae . Kodaks and Fiims

A Prescriptions carefully dispensed by se
M3 three registered pharmacists. us

We.pay postage on mail orders when orders are accompanied
by sufficient cash, otherwise sent C. 0. D., parcel Post. :

ORMES LIMITED
Prince Rupert, B. C.

The Rexall Store

to ado your best you should be

well dressed. Our business is-to supply the clothes.
We give you quality in goods, quality in fit and the

e

The Only Exclusive Men’s Store in the Interior

Smithers |

E.C. DAWSON

B. C.

100 Musical Selec-
tions and 4 10-Inch

Record Albums »
and Album Ends
Worth $62.25,

-FREE With Every

Model 8-10 os

ne ‘Up-to-Date Drug § Store’
rere |HAZELTON, B. Co

_|Sawle before the young
. home.

Short Stories

Close to Home

Last Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr.
Bannister of Hazelton conducted a
Church of England service in. the New
Hazelton school house.

Marius Barbeau, well known in the
district prepared the remarks in con-
nection with the Ind¥an and: French-
Canadian songs that were given over
the C,. N. BR, hook-up last. Tharsday
night, ‘The ‘brond cast was from. the
Toronto studio. The reception was of
the best although as much could not
be snid of the program. ,

Bob Willan was host last Saturday
hight and the nurses at the ‘hospitai

_jéinjoyed a sleighride to New Hazelton,

and the home. of Mrs. Sawle. The
radio programs from various :stations
were particularity good that night.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
lndies went

“Ms. Peter Smith spent last week at
Beament with Mr Sp.iti whe hay jot

[been in the’ best of beaich of later

A goo] nany peyot? ih the dberter
jie nursing sore aras The vaceine
‘nat eave from Victoria wis good,
Don’t miss the Valentine Dance in
the Hazelton Hall on Friday, Febru-
ary 14th. under the auspices of the W.
A. to the H. H. A Valentine post of-
fics will be opened at supper time and
you should not miss calling for your
Valentine. Admission to this dance
will be only $1.00. at

Augen Beaton crit at tie. tospit-
al leet, Beturday niyne after a very
tiresome trip. He left 4th cabin about
the end of January to get to the hes-
pital for treatment ior a frozen foot.
Heavy snow rearded their progress
and five or six miles a day was the
best they could make until they got to
first cabin where ‘they procured a
sleigh. As a result of the frost “Angus
muy loose some of his toes," Otherwise
he is in fine, -shnpe. -

Services in the United Chureh will
be held next Sunday at the usaal heur
at 11 o’clock in New Hazelton and at

ry

7.30 p.m. in Hazelton,

Rev. T. H. Wright and John Newick
returned Saturday night from Pyince
Rupert where they bad been attend-
ing Presbytery,

‘There was a meeting of the share-
holders of the Teikwa Reereatlon
Grounds Lid. last Saturday night in
the library buikling at nine o’cluck. A
brlanee on hand (net) of $580 was re-
ported by the treasurer ‘The hoard of
directors was elected as follaws!—J-
MeNeil,. Mapleton, Wakerictl, Guy
Farrow and Nels, Svengon.

Mrs. Gow and Mrs. Anderson enter-
tnined the Felix Club and their ‘—his-

home. of Mrs. Auderson, The prizes
were won by Mrse Sharpe nnd Mys. R.
8S. Sargent and Mr. Winsby and Mr.
Chappel. The next meeting will be
held ut th home of, Mrs. Sharpe.

Whoopee! Old Timers! For’ the ‘Hot
\Friday, February 2ist. in Hazelton.

to the tune of the Indian Orchestra. at

Capt. J. Willman of Usk, and. nin
ager of Columario. Gold Mining - OCo.,

O, “HH. Sawle.
in Smithers on business anid’ motured

TARIEF PROBLEMS WILL MAKE

‘Tpninst fruit

‘| dealers

buuds on Tuesday evening last at the]:

Dogs, Coffee and Doughnuts, all for.
25 cents at the Moceasin Dance : on|

Be pleased to don your Moccasins and |:
for (50 cents) danee on the ice rink |;

spent a couple of days this week with
.The ‘Captain - had heen’

to” New. ‘Hazelton on Tuesday _nfter~

LIVELY SESSION
Ottawa,— (Special to - the Herald)
4From Edmonton comes the news ‘that
the Alberta Federation” of Labor
wants no prohibitive duty against. the
dumping of ‘West Virginid: coal into
Winnipeg and other centres in thelr
efforts to keep Alberta coal out of the
Eastern markets, The resolution,
following on the heely.. of a diseus-
sion of nnemployinent, was sent ‘to the
Federal government.

The Canndian ‘Horticulture Council
has. sent to the Primé Minister’ an-
other resolution, asking that: “In or-
der that the ‘producers of perishable
products in the Dominion’ maybe as-
sured of a ‘market’ for stich products:
;that will allow. fair return on the
cost of production, together with a
reasonable profit thereon the Domin-
ion Government be urged to enact le-
gislation by wny of provision for spee-
ial duty, to prevent. the sale in ow
markets of the. products of foreign
coutries at prices which will not per-
mit of the said return to producers. in
this ceountry." Which «means that
they want. an anti-dumping duty a-
and. vegitables, and ix
meant to be a ‘seasonable tariff.

The Dominion Automobile- ‘Dealer's
Association also want, duty increased
on used curs coming into Canada, te
prevent their dumping by American
who ‘can’ purchase a lavget
number of cars ai lower prirss flian
are available to his Canndinn eomped-
itor. :

Again veerenices for imereased duty
to the tariff hc util: for -Febronry in-
Qide inverted sar syrups. hair pins
shoe horns, knit needles, cotton yarns
and wraps and resins.

The Canadian Bean Growers’ and
Dealers’ Association nre asking for an
increase from 25 cents to $1.20 per
bushel in’ duty on dried beans which
they say cannot at present be grown
profitably on account of competition
resulting from the use of chenp Idhor
in foreign countries.

Applications for reduction in duties
inelude empty gelatin capsuls, Wamol-
ue markers and cotton seed and oll

“Ts your wife having any success
in learning to “trive the ear?”

“Well, the road is beginning to turn
when she, does. ”

GENERAL
MERCHANT

A éompléte line of

Groceries -

!° Hardware —

- Dry. Goods .

_ Flour. and Feed
Fresh Fruit
Fresh Vegetables
Fresh Meat.

NEW HAZELTON

Joe Ham Cafe

Is now open. . Two doors
from the United Church in

| Hazelton

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

Everything is new and will
always be.clean. °

Wz J. Latkworthy j’

REDUCE THE COST OF
LEARNING TO FLY

‘Paris-—-A new flying Club will be
formed in Paris to encourage training
of pilots, to reduce the: minimum costs
of -prepnration for acquisition of 2
pilot's license.

The. club hopes to enable members
to secure a pilot's’ license for. a cost
of about: $165 instead of approximate-
ly $1,000 now required, It is expect-
ed that the Air Ministry will co-oper-
ate with the club in arranging for its
members to purchase planes at a com-

_Jpavatively ‘low price,

4

‘nlalatiiies KeN ea

/ Power of

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Weekly Press

PREM IR ERA A RAR LTR

the Rural

“Liston toavhag J John H. Perry,

“yeds of thousnads who live and e
in the villiges, und towns,

politician whom you know.”

, “phe politician, if he is Above

farmer sore,

ing on-how. those country people

| Assoclition. Ins to say on the influence of the country weekly.

. "The forep that controls this country. of ours, in the. long run
' iy the country editor in: his capactity ds spokesman for the hund-

“Lt is nat necessary to take the writer's word for it.
He will tell you the truth. Ask any
representative of the’ interests—big vity bankers,’ for instanée, ot
presidents af. grent, railways oF industrial corporations, .

avorries ttle about whne the city papers say; but let even half a
. dozen dovntry cweeklics dn his home atate or. district oper on him,
and he polly down the lid of his desk at the state capital and takes
the next trait home’ to sve what it is he has : ‘done .to make: the

t “The ie business nin it he’ is big enough to be entltiea to the
designation, will tell you that his. business is rood ‘or bad, depend-

what those country people ave thinking he fiuds out by. reading
“or having others rend for him, what the country papers are saying.

Your Local Weekly Paper Always ;
| Ready, to Co- -operate i in, Serving you |

president. of the American Press

ra

wh their liv ing on the Farms antl

Ask any

peanut size, WIL tell you that he

a

like the way it is run, and that

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