THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925

ENAMELS

GOLD PAINT, Ete.

EVERYTHING FOR GLEANING AND

S. H. SENKPIEL

New Hazelton, B.C.

PREPARE FOR SPRING

It will goon be time to think of spring cleaning and this year
we are ready to meet your requirements. Our stock has
, arrived of ,

B.& H. PAINTS OILS VARNISHES
WHITE LEAD

RENEWING

ee

General Merchant

Candy Special

We are offering from Thursday, February 19, to Saturday, February
one-pound box of high-class assorted choeclates for the special

al, a
_ price of

60c.
The Up-to-Date Drug Store

Hazelton, B.C.

The Rexall Store

Cooper H. Wrinch, Prop.

Va

NS

Your Coal Supply

, Does it need replenishing? Let us fill your needs from the
stock we carry of the all-round excellent Pembina product

This is a godd, clean, large nut coal,’

Teaming - Transfer
HORSES FOR HIRE

A. E. Falconer

Govmnt. phone:
2 long, 1 short

Horse and Auto Livery
JITNEYS TO ALL POINTS.

Hazelton

Order youra today

A

<a

Cement Lime

Plaster

BUILDING MATERIALS!

Fireclay

Brick

Building Papers

Roofing

Sash & Doors

3-ply Veneer Paneling

Fir Finish a Specialty

Prince Rupert, B.C.

ALBERT & McCAFFERY, LTD.

Canadian Pacific Railway Company |

COLUMBIA COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE

SAILINGS FROM PRINCE RUPERT—PRINCESS ALICE, PRINCESS

LOUISE for Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, January 2, 16, 30, February 9, 28
‘For Ketchikan, Wrangell Juneau, Skagway—January 12, 16, February 9, 23.

For Butedale, Swanson Bay, East Bella

Bella, Ocean Falls, Namu, Alert Bay, Campbell River and Vancouver

BRITISH

S.S. “PRINCESS BEATRICH”’ —

every Saturday at 1 p.m.
AGENCY. FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMABIP LINES

ull inf ti fi
. W: C. Orchard, corner Third Avenue and Fourth Street, Prince Rupert
——_—=—_—_—_—_ =

ete talannithel ee

RAW FURS

If you want to be paid Highest Possible CASH Prices

for your RAW FURS, forward them to

S. C. Robinson & Sons, Ltd.

Head Office:

R.S.R, Bldg., 43-51-Leulee St,
WINNIPEG, MAN.

Branch Receiving Office:

1225-6 Standard Bank Bldg.
VANCOUVER, B.C.

Incorporated
1920

si

Pe OLE Resi ere RENO ee

—

lh

Hereand There

Mineral production in Canada for
1924 is estimated at $203,194,600,
as compared with $214,079,331 in
the preceding yéar, according to a

- preliminary statement issued by the

Department of Mines. Metallic
minerals accounted for $96,034,000
of the total, followed by fuels and
other non-metallics with $78,830,000,
and structural materials and clay
products with $33,330,000.

The Port of Montreal created a
new world record in 1924 for the
amount of grain handled by any one
port in any one year, namely, 165,-
189,396 bushels, while from January
1 to November 30 she handled 94,-
366,508 bushels more than her near-
est competitor and 17,832,709
bushels more than the seven next
busiest ports combined,

Described as the finest coastal
vessel in the world, the “Princess
Kathleen,” recently launched by
Lady Mount Stephen, widow of the
late Lord Mount Stephen, a former
president of the Canadian Pacific
Raitway, left Glasgow on January
16 on her ten thousand mile journey
through the Panama canal to join
the Canadian Pacific's fleet of
coastal steamships plying the sea-
board ef British Columbia.

A historic pageant of some pro-

_portions is being planned by the Cal-

gary exhibition board for this year,
its object being to commemorate
the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the city by the old
North-West Mounted Police in 1875.
In the period which has since
elapsed, Calgary has grown to be
an extremely busy, modern city,
having a population of 75,000. A
stampede similar to those held in
Calgary in previous years is also
planned for this summer.

The itinerary of the “All Blacks,”
New ‘Y%ealand’s wonderful rugby
team, hitherto unbeaten, in their
tour of Canada, was announced by
the Canadian Pacific recently, Land-
ing at St, John, N.B., on January
31, from the company’s steamship
“Montlaurier,” the team will pro-
ceed across the Dominion via Cana-
dian Pacific lines, They will make
short stays at Montreal, on Feb-
ruary 1; Toronto, February 2; Niag-
ara Falls, February 8; Calgary,
February 6; Banff, February 17-9;
Vancouver, February 10-21, and sail
from San Francisco on the 25th.
Calgary is giving them a ball and
dance at the Palliser Hotel, they will
take part in the Banff winter carni-
val, and will play teams from Van-
couver and Victoria while on the
coast.+

Very heavy summer travel ig‘ an-
ticipated by the Canadian Pacific
Railway during 1925, especially to
conventions on the Pacifie coast of
Canada and the United States, C. B.
Foster, passenger traffic mahager
of the company, announced recently.
Canadian and American railroads
-expect 150,000 persons to attend
these conventions, some of which
will be very large. At least thirty
weatward bound special trains, and
as many eastward bound, will be
provided by the Canadian Pacific
to handle the delegates, Mr. Foster
stated, and Banff and Lake Louise
expect great seasons, a8 so many

‘of the travellers will stop off at

those famous mountain resorts,
There will also be a very heavy
movement te eonventions in east-
ern Canada and the esatern United

&t ta tes.

On Sunday evening, February
15, there will be special music
at the New Hazelton church ser-
vice. Holy Communion will fol-
low the regular service.

HAZELTON NOTES

—

Heresies
}

Is your family protected? Is
vour estate protected? See Wm.
Grant’s Agency.

A. E. Faleoner was a business
visitor to Smithers during the
early part of the week.

A representative team of the
Hazelton Badminton Club will
journey to Terrace on Tuesday,
February 24, to try conclusions
with the club there on the fol-
lowing day.

W. C. Little, of Woodcock, was
a visitor on Sunday. Mrs. Little,
who has been a guest of Mrs.
S. Cline for several days, return-
ed to her home on Thursday.

The church army at Kitwanga
haye been conducting a wonder-
ful revival during the past two
weeks among the Indians and five
been baptized by Rev. Proctor,

Rev. W. E. Galloway, B. A.,
will address a public meeting in
the Union Courch on Wednesday
night at 8 oclock to which all are
invited.

Rev. T. Ferrier. superinten-
dent of indian schools and hos-
pitals in connection with the
Methodist church will pay his of-
ficial visit to the Hazelton Hos-
pital on March Ist,

A. E. Falconer was a business
visitor to Rupert this week,

On Saturday afternoon and
evening a badminton team cap-
tained by A. A. Connon will op-
pose a team lead by James Turn-
bull on the courts of the local
club,

The executive committee of
the Hazelton Horticultural Socie
ty will'meet this Friday evening
to order seed and bulbs and to
make other arrangements for
the season.

Teams have been crossing the
river on the ice this week. It is
quite a convenience to several,

Dr. Large has been appointed
medical health officer for thia dis-
trict.

W. F. Boyer of Smithers will
returning to his home the first of
the week after undergoing treat-
ment in Rupert. His friends will
be glad to learn that he is on the
mend and is eating well.

About forty ladies gathered at
the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. John
Newick last Friday evening and
tender a miscellaneous shower to
Mrs. JamesTurnbull. The affair
wasa big suecess. It was ar-
ranged by Mrs. Winsby, Mrs. J.
Newick and Mrs. MacKay. To
the pleasure of the evening Mrs.
Chappell, Mrs. Falconer and Miss
Inez Smith contributed musical
selections,

Their Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
Women’s Auxiliary to the Hazel-
ton Hospital will be held in the

Union church on Wednesday, |

February 18th at 3p.m. Tea
will be served at the close of the
business session.

LOUISE FAKELEY,

Are you a subscriber yet?

 Seeretary,

+The opinion: ehas been abroad
that the "radio. will displace the

proving to be true, and the Victor
Gramaphone Company is endors-
ing this view by, allowing and
encouraging its exclusive artists,
such as John McCormick and
Rosa Ponselle, to sing on the
radio. This adds immeasurably
to the pleasure one can get from
the radio, and should you like to
have a permanent recording of
the song, the record 13 available.
We handle Westinghouse Radio-
las, Vietrolas, and Brunswick
Phonographs. The W. J. Pitman
Musie Store, Prince George. 33

Owing to the death of Mrs. R.
J. Morrison the dance scheduled
for Friday night has been post-
poned.

In the Supreme Court of

British Columbia

IN THE MATTER OF THE ‘“AD-
MINISTRATION ACT”’ and

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF THOMAS WESTGAARDE, de-
ceased, intestate.

Take notice, by an order of His
Honour, Judge Young, made the 25th
day of January, 1925, I was appointed
administrator of .the estate, of Thomas
Westgaarde, deceased, intestate. All
parties having claims against the said
estate are hereby required to forward
same, properly verified, to me on or
before the 12th day of March, 1925, and
all parties indebted to.the anid estate
are required to pay the amount of their
indebtedness to me forthwith.

Dated at Smithers, B.C.,
day of February, 1925,

3233

- STEPHEN H. HOSKINS,
Official Administrator.

Wm. Grant’s

»  - REAL ESTATE

District Agent for the leading
Insurance Companies

a

q Life
n Fire é
, Health ;

> Accident P
HAZELTON - BG a

BOOT AND SHOE
‘Repairing

Never-Slip lee Creepers
always in atock

Ag ent for—
WHITE GROSS RUBBER REPAIR

G. W. Dungate

HAZELTON, B.C,

‘The Hazelton Hospital

The Hazelten Hospital issues

month in-advance, This rate in-
eludes office consultations and
‘medicines, aa well ag all costs
while in the hogpttal, Tickets are
obtainable in Haelton from the
drug store; érom T. J. Thorp,
Telkwa, or by majt from the medi-
' cal superintendenfiat the Hospital.

Not Displacing Gramaphone ’ ’

this Bth ©

tickets for any period at 1.50 per +

\"

l | chonopraph. ‘ The contrary is

Agency Jf