THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926

a

Boots and Shoes

- A nice line and a fairly complete one
for
Men, Women and
Children

FO

S, H. SENKPIEL

New Hazelton, B.C.

General Merchant

OF

STEAMISHIP AND TRAIN SERVICE

Sailings from PRINCE RUPERT for VANCOUVER
and intermediate points each SUNDAY and THURS-
DAY, 11.00 p.m.
For ANYOX each Wednesday, 10.00 p.m.
For STEWART each Saturday, 10.00 p.m.
‘ais §.S. Prinee John fortnightly for Vancouver via the
Queen | Charlotte Islands.

Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton:

Eastbound—7.80 p.m, Daily exeept Sunday. -
Westbound—7.41 a.m. Daily except Tuesday,

Use CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS for Money Orders, Foreign
Cheques, etc., also.for your next shipment,

Foy Atlantic steamship sailings or further information apply to any Canadian National Agent or
R, F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C,

HAZELTON THEATRE
Tuesday, October 11th

Johnny Heines, Featuring in

“RAINCOW ALLEY”

Fox News Bulletins

SERVICE

Prompt efficient repaira to ‘all makes of cars; speedy and careful
taxi service to all parta 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.

ci

Provincial Assayer

J.D. BOULDING

Assayer to the Northern
Prospecting & Devel-
opment Company

NEW HAZELTON, B,C.

Omineca_ |
Hotel !

i Cc. W. Dawson, Prop. .
| HEADQUARTERS FOR DOURISTS |

AND COMMBROIAL
MEN

Dining room in connection

Hazelton -

B. C.

Price List sent on application .

HAZELTON NOTES |

i
un
Life insurance is the best asset
and a valuable estate, See Wm.
Grant’s Agency. tf
A Hallowe'en Masquerade Dance is
to be held in the assembly hat, Fri-
day, October 29, under the auspices of

the W. A. to the H. H. So be ready
with your costume and join in the fun.

Last Thursday evening My. and Mrs,
Walton Sharpe entertained at bridge
in honor of Mrs. Hurst, of Victoria,
sister of -My. Sharpe, who spent a
couple of weeks in town: The prizes
were won by Mrs. Mathieson and Mrs.
Hyde, and by Mr..Winsby and Mr.
Anderson. There were four tables,

Mrs. Dungate has been confined to
her bed all week.” Rey. J. H. Young
touk charge of the Indian school in
the meantime.

Mr. Lucas, of the Royal Bank staff,
left Thursday for Vancouver for a
holiday and will then be transferred
elsewhere, Wednesday night Mr. and
Mrs. Winsby entertained the young
people in his honor. ;

The Ladies’ Aid of the United
Church, hrve decided to serve a
chicken dinner on: Thanksgiving, Time
and place will be announced later.

Mrs. Tomlinson, sr, who has spent
the past summer with friends and
relntives at Hazelton, returned to
Mennskinsht for the winter.

Mrs. C. W. Dawson spent part of
last week in Smithers with Mrs. Good-
enough,

Stuart Henderson returned Wednes-
day from o mysterious trip into the
north-eastern interlor, where he had
hopes of jocating the source of Guna-
noot’s gold supply.

B. C. MAKES WORLD RECORD IN
‘MINING

North May Prove Richer Than Parts
of Province Already Prospected.

‘New Westminster, Oct. 1.—Losses in
mining in North America have. been
less thin in banking activities, de-
elnred Ald. Frank E. Woodside, of
¥ancourer, president of the British

dressing the Gyro Club at luncheon
in the Hotel Russell on Thursday.

of the different mining companies in
this province,” said the speaker, “you
will find many opportunities to make
good, sufe investments. In the thirty
yeurs of lode mining in this province
greater strides have been made in
British Columbia than in any other
part of the world.”

In mining British Columbia could
claim some world records, said Ald.
Woodside. The greatest deposit of
copper known In the British Empire
existed at the Britunnia Mine, while
the Inrgest. silver lend and zinc mine
in the world was the Sullivan, and the
Premier mine’s production of more
than $9,000,000 dividends in five years
was also o record,

ald. Woodside declared that the
Portland Cannl district was going
ahead rapidly, and satisfactory reports
were leing received from the &mi-
thers ond Hazelton districts, The
speaker stressed the need of every
aid to prospectors, who were un-
doubtedly the most important men to
the mining industry. As the pros-
pector’s knowledge was advanced, the
mining industry furthered. He point-
ed out that only one-tenth of the
province had been prospected so far
and that the great Northland woyld
‘Ulkely prove to be richer than any-
thing vet discovered in the province.

14 good horses. Ap.
For Sale 12: Steane, a, A.

~ : L

abe,

pl
ber Company, Usk., P'S. G., or George
Rorie, Cc. A Prince ‘e Rupert, B

FALL HATS

§ New hats for the season have arrived, The

prices arg all

J. Allan Rutherford

All descriptions | ‘of ‘sur-
veya promptly executed

: SOUTH HAZELTON -

MRS. J. l, HILDITCH
PRINCE RUPERT « BO.

B.C, LAND SURVEYOR © penconoerorprrenconesees |

Mrs. (Dr). O. i, Biueker “enter-
tained the Ladies’ Guild at the home
‘of ‘Mrs, (Rev.y) Allan on “Wetlnesday
last. A : delightful: afternoon was
spent by all present, Mrs, Blueker:be-|_

os ing Pronounced the’ ident hostess.

Columbia Chamber of Mines, in ad- -

‘Ge. you look into the possibilities |”

. C, 1otk) ;

Vancouver—According to - statis.
tics - prepared -by the Vancouver”

Mercharits’ Exchange, the foreign
trade export of the port hag in-
creased 400 per cent. in the past
five years, whilé the import trade
has inereased 51 per cent.

In a recent report from the Cana-
dian Pacific Agent at Shanghai re-
ceived at Montreal it is stated that
the summer in vicinity of Shanghai
has been trying on account of
drought. This may have a disast-
tous effect on the crops. The long
and intense heat wave was only re«
cently breken ‘by a typhoon which
struck the Coast near Shanghai.

A plan is projected by the Osaka -

Prefectural Government authorities
in Japan for the promotion of a
large exposition in commemoration
of the tenth anniversary of the res-
toration of world peace. It is ex-
pected that the exposition will be
opened in Osaka in 1929, The plans
for the “exposition, which will be

carried out at tremendous cost, have
been ‘approved by the Prime Min-
ister.

So successful on Canadian farms
have.. been young bachelors, who,
Prior to residence in this country
were students in agriculture at tha
Hodleigh Salvation Army Schools
in Essex, England, that the Army
will shortly receive into those insti-
tutions their first classes of married
men destined for farm lands in tha
Dominion. The course will be given
during six months, and will mean a

thetough training in branches of -

agriculture, particularly adapted to
conditions in Canada. ’

‘anticipated that there

Prospects for the establishment of
an air route in Japan for mail and
passenger service have brightened
with the announcement that the
Ministry of Communications have

j included an, appropriation in the

budget of the Communications Dé
partment for such a service. It is
will be
enough passengers -willing to. pay
double the railroad fare for the sake
of speed between Osaka and Tokyo,
the leading cities of Japan,

The Hebridean emigrants who
are leaving their lone sheilings and

misty islands for a new life in

Canada have, curiously enough,
hitherto been ignored by the novel-
ist, although the romance of this
migration, extend/ng over a hundred
years provides a wonderful field for
fiction, The extent of this field
has now been realized, however, in
the new novel “Eyea of a Gypsy,”
by the Canadian writer John
Murray Gibbon, who is the well-
known author of “Drums Afar”,
etc., and Dean of Publielty of the
Canadian Pacific Railway.

Kodaks - - Supplies
Developing and Printing

t

Christmas Goods and
Confections Will soon
be Ready

Masks for the Dance

Hazelton, B.C,

Up-to-Date Drug Store

Har mere

Daag tes

ia ht

says, in his book—

lealth.

“Home brews |
are dangerous

Dr. Frank McCoy

Eminent physician and authority on diet,

‘The Fast Way to Health”?

| , HOME BREW BEERS produce

a form of disease, which, when

, developed, seems almost imposs-
ible to cure. I. have personally
known of many cases of death
which can be traced to this cause; ;
where autopsy has shown that the. _
liver has stopped functioning with- —
out any organic disease . . .

REWING is an exact science. Home made
beers, made without the knowledge of the
safeguards necessary to proper brewing and

without. ageing to insure complete fermentatibn, —
are dangerous, Drink pure beer that: is ‘Sctenti-
fically brewed in a brewery, and ‘Breserve your

Amalgarnated E Brewerles of British ‘Coluinbia; ‘in which are aseaci-
ated the Vancouver Brewerles Led., Ralntec Brewing Company
of Canada, Ltd., Weatminster Brawery, Ltd., Silver Spring Brewery,
Ltd., and Victoria ‘Phoenix’ Brewing Coy Ltd.

f

”

his advertisement i is not published ¢ or + displayed b — the Liquor 7

Control Board or ‘by | the Government of British Columbia.

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