THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926

.

FRES/I BULKLEY VALLEY AND LOCAL EGGS AND BUTTER

A New Carload of

Flour —
and

Feed

S. H. SENKPIEL

General Merchant

-New Hazelton, BC.

if HAZELTON NOTES |

For ANYOX

Steamship Sailing's
and Train Service

THURSDAY and SUNDAY, 11,00 p.m,
be tee nets enanecs WEDNESDAY, p.m.

For STEWART............. +...» FHURSDAY, p.m,
For VANCOUVER via QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS fortnightly,

Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton:

Eastbound—7.30 p.m. Daily except Sunday.
Westbound—7.41 a.m. Daily except Tuesday.

Use CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS for Money Orders, Foreign
Cheques, etc.,

For Atlantic steamship sailings or further information apply to any Canadian National Agent or

District Passenger Agent,

R. F. McNaughton, .

also for your next shipment,’

Prince Rupert, B.C.

Sailings from PRINCE RUPERT for VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA, SEATTLE and intermediate points each

HAZELTON THEATRE

Coming on Tuesday, June 8th
NORMA TALMADGE in

“GOLDFISH”

—and a good comedy

ri

SERVICE:

Prompt efficient repairs to all makes of cara; speedy and careful
taxi service to all parts of the district, and regular service to trains,
with prompt attention to tranfer and drayage—This is the service of

The Falconer Transfer

: . HAZELTON,

B. C..

Wm. Grant’s
Agency

REAL ESTATE

District Agent for the leading
Insurance Companies— -.

Life: °
-Fire
Health
Accident’ *

| HAZELTON .

FORD SERVICE AGENTS

HAZELTON
GARAGE

Cary & Stone -.

Owners

“Garagé located across
from Omineca | Hote!

| Hazelton, | B. Cc.

oan

| Sah

First-class worl on a ‘cara ra lf
, Ol AND GAS FOR SALE: *

- Constable Cline is on the job
collecting. poll and dog taxes.
‘The former is $5 ang the latter
$1. There should be no diseri-
mination, ‘

Wm. Blackstock, of the Domi-
nion Telegraphs, left on Sunday,.
en route to Selkirk, where he will
start to work and proceed along
the line to Dawson. _ Bill hopes
to be away until fall, anyway.
There is none of the line south of
Atlin -he does not know inti-
mately, and he is glad to get
further afield. This country is

how.

The Sea Hawk, one of tne big-
gest picturec of the season, will
be at the Hazelton theatre Tues-
day, June 15th,

Rev. T. D, Proctor visited
Kitwancool last Sunday for the
last time before going Hast and
to Europe.

Miss E. M. Hogan’ ‘is now tas-
ting the joys of driving one’s own
car, having recently purchased a
new improved Ford.

‘Arthur EB, Wrinch has gone to
Smithers and is now identified
with the Duthie mine staff...

R. & Sargent and family will
leave the end of the week on an
extended motor trip, visiting at
a number of places enroute. On
the return journey they hope to

‘}use the new road from Cariboo,

| Miss Moore of the Burns Lake}.
hospital and who is a patient in

the Hazelton ‘Hospital, is- getting
along satisfactorily.

Kev. Turpin: of Smithers is a
delegate to‘the general assembly
of the United Church in Canada,
now in session in Turonto. —

A party of fishermen from Or-
egon are booked for a week’s
fishing in local waters under the
guidance of C. W. Dawson.

- ‘Mrs. Campbell! and daughter

{of-Duluth arrivéd this. week: for

the summer months.

Mr. Boyd of the fishery depart-
ment-spent a couple. of days tere.
the first of the week.

The trout eggs for Sealy Lake
arrived this week. a '

' Howard Gust left this week for
the Babine hatchery for the sum-
mer. '

Cons. Cline is busy rounding
up his witnesses forthe murder
trial to be heard i in Rupert.

The party who cashed | ‘a bottle
of rum in a semi-publie place can
learn of its whereabouts at the
police station. .

Be ready for the Rose Dance
on Friday, June 18th, in. Assem-
bly hall under the auspices. of the
Women’s Auxiliary to the ‘Hazel-
ton Hospital.
Chappell and Bert Cox. At

. Miss Mary Stanyer of. Francois
Lake was @ guest of friends here
over the week end. : ;

Dr, GA. Petrie:i is now. physi-
cian, to, the C, Pp, B at Vancouy-
er.

“Regular s services will! be held i in:

pwirnivmeeds

getting too civilized sor him, any-|. .

Music. by. Mrs. _

St. Peter’s church next Sunday, ;
‘Tn the:afternoon: there: will bea
3 Tarewell service for the natives,

ad oe

HereandThere | ||

Eighteen. fishery overseers from
| the Maritime Provinces. and Que-
bee recently took a two weeks’
course at Halifax in the Jatest
methods of preparing dry and
smoked fish at the Dominion Biolo-
gical Station and at Dalhousie Uni-
versity.

A crowd of citizens and officials
‘gathered at the Canadian Pacific
depot at Vancouver recently to
welcome the Canadian Pacific spe-
cial mail train when it pulled in
after having completed the journey
from Winnipeg in six minutes over.
the record of thirty-two hours, The
journey across Canada from Quebec
occupied less than three and a half.
days.

‘Regardless of the great strike in
the British Isles, Windsor Station
in Montreal was filled to overflow-
ing with travellers towards the last
few days of the first week in May.
They were all taking the boat train
to sail on the Canadian Pacific liner
Minnedosa from Quebee. ‘Two spe-
cial trains were made up’ carrying
five hundred passengers from all
parts of Canada.

Revenue of the Prairie Provinces,
Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba,
last year from all sources is es-
timated at $1,050,000,000 represent-
ing a huge.increase over the sum of
$60,000,000 for the previous year.
The returns. were derived as fol-
lows: agricultural, $725,000,000;
industrial, $10,000,000; tourist,
$50,000,000; mines, fisheries, etc...
$40,000, 000, . .

Figures issued at Ottawa show
that employment at the beginning
of April was practically unchanged
as. _ compared. with the ‘previous
month, while the“ situation was
more favorable than on April 1 in
any of the last five years, in four
of which: a downward trend was
indicated on that date. Manufac-
turing showed improvement and’
transportation . and construction
registered greater expansion than
usual.

Recent improvement in Oriental
trade is being indicated by the heavy
cargoes carried by the last few lin-
ers sailing for Japan and - China
from the Port of Vancouver, Van-
couver merchants view the partial
recovery: in ‘the volume of business

being done with China as a sure. ||.

sign that the country is coming back

to. normal, This .improvement ig,

noted especially in the recent heavy -
bookings of the Canadian ‘Pacific

steamers,

‘Whole families of. Indians an the.
Island of Manitowaning, in Georg-
ian Bay, ‘work all winter making
twelve-inch bark canoes which are
sold as ornaments, A shipment of
four thousand eight hundred of

‘| these passed through Dominion. Ex-

press yards at Montreal “recently
for a New York destination, The
old-time Indian canoe is represented
in every detail and every one of the
‘tiny vessels is beautifully decorat-
ed. . . ,

_A passenger on. a Quebec: train ,
‘was suddenly stricken with an .
epileptic fit and collapsed in the 1
Windsor Station, Montreal, recent- :
ly severing an artery in the neck.
Constable. W. W.° Peterson, of. the
C.P.R.

tha ‘ambulance. was called. On ar-

rival at the hospital the house Bur=- .
. geon complimented. ‘Peterson on his

clever: work... Constable Peterson is.
a member. of the O.P.R, Pave Hina
A team, a 4 ae - Sees i. my at ree

"Have you paid. your subset
tion vet? = ye WY

7
a (
;
| Omineca |
Hotel (
Cc. W. Dawson, Prop. j
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS ;

AND COMMERCIAL
} MEN ]
{ Dining room in’ connection }
j Hazelton - B.C.
a eam mermarmenrmermmatrnerna af

| Forester,
| Forester, Prince Rupert, ‘iB. C.

investigation’ department .
rendered first aid immediately until he

:| removal of't

a rear

‘Provincial ‘Assayer

J.D. BOULDING

Assayer to the Northern .
? Prospecting & Devel- ‘
opment Gompany ;

NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

Price List sent on application

FISHING TACKLE

Half the pleasure of fishing:
depends upon using reliable *
tackle. Buy none but the.
best, auch as we stock. The ~
results are worth it,

RODS, REELS, ENAMELLED SILK °
LINES, GUT LEADERS, FLIES -
SPOONS, HOOKS,

Up-to-Date Drag Store

Hazelton, B.C.

f |

BENSON BROS.
Auto Jitney Service

_ Between Hazelton and New
Hazelton and the Railway,
or to any point in the dis-
triet-—-and at any hour.

| ‘Phone Hazelton
- short, 1 long, 1 short 1 long
Omineca Hotel, 2 long. 2 short _
f

B.C. LAND SURVEYOR |
od Allan Rutherford

"All descriptions of sur-
veys' promptly executed

: SOUTH HAZELTON  : _—

SEND HEMSTITCHING |

—TO— fo |

|. MRS. J. L. HILDITCH

Millinery po
Drygoods ‘PRINCE ROPERT {
nereee

Timber Sale X8102

Sealed: tenders will be received by the ©
District Forester not later than noon WE
‘on the 17th day of June, 1926, for ag
the purchase of Licence .X8102, on 4
Kitsequekla Creek, Cassiar, to cut 3m
‘61,000 lineal feet of : ‘Cedar oles and | roa
piling,

Two (2) years wil be allowed for |
removal .of timber.

Further. particulars of ‘the Chief &
ictoyia, B.C., or Distrigs 4

Timber Sale X8103

Sealed tenders will be received by the j
District Forester not later than noon
on ;the 17th day: of June; 1926, for the ag
purchase of License X8108 on Kitse-
uekla Creek, Cassiar, to cut 140,700 aim
lineal feet of ‘Cedar poles and piling,
Thies * (9); years 1 will be allowed '‘fongy
er.
. Further particulars of the Chief Fords

2 aR. Prine;

ter, Victoria, B.C, Fores
te abet BG 49)