THE OMINECA HERALD

[WhoIs
© Our Oldes

p Friend?

It would be interesting to
know who has been a user of
Pacific Milk for the longest
time.’ Certainly some of its
friends have known it for many
years. Please write the Recipe

‘Dept. telling when and where, .

and if you like, why you first
Started using this British Co-
lumbia product. We will be
glad to send a case of milk to
our friend of the longest stand-
ing,

Head Office: “Vancouver, B.C.
Factories at Abbotsford and Ladner, B.C,

oe

Here and There

Over & thousan
of various species

partment of
during 1921,

Inbound ships from.
.Kingdom are
‘of freight for
ver,
4,000 tons per vessel.
the average outward to
practically the same.

What it now is,

Announcem
that a

which stand

&§ . ; o Government wireless engineers
a . 7 have arrived there pad are inaking

- ny im-| arrangemen © erection

B Pacific Milk Co. | zens

Canadian s

batided into
watch

Just Arrived—One Car of Goods

B Stoves, Chairs, Beds
@ Blankets, Springs
Mattresses

and all kinds of other goods,
which I can sel] at

1

—a

3

of the original cost

It will pay you to call and inspect”
these goods

= Smithers Second Hand
a ae

mi Importers and
| Dealers in -

Se. Wallpapers We carry the
3 Burlaps largest and
: : most varied
s Paints stock in
me, Oils Northern
me Varnishes British
me Glass Columbia

mii Brushes, Eic.

@ Write us for information when
renovating or building your home

2 Make Your Home Attractive !

BEAVER Boarp Distnipurors

‘A. W. EDGE CO.

BAP.O, Box 459, Prince Rupert, B.C,

e ~—
U

he Hazelton Hospital

j The Hazelton Hospital issues
kets for any period at $1.50 per .
onth in advance, This rate in-
Hludes office consultations and
Medicines, as well as all costa
While in the hospital, , Tickets are
gotainable in. Hazelton from the
gus store; from T, J. Thorp,
gelkwa, or by mail from the medi-

fl superintendent at the Hospital.

C. UNDERTAKERS

SBALMING FOR SHIPMENT A SPECIALTY

A wire
_ WH being ua

7 6s P.O. Box 549.
RINCE RUPERT, B.C,

ya

in the Dominion
to an announcement’ made by the
Canadian Forestry Association. The
new organization, which is known
as the Young Canadians’ Forest
League, will
several milli

f on dollars” worth of
timber from

fire ravages.

That “prospects for increased im
migration into Canada are excel-
lent” was one of the most important
Statementa made by E, W. eatty,

-C., upon his return from an e&X-
tended tour of England and Euro-~
pean capitals. The president of the
Canadian Pacific Ralivay believes
Canada is Progressing in the matter
of immigration, but intensified ef.
forts are essential, he considers, to
offset erroneous impressions abroad
that Canada does not require new
settlers.

A record run
and Quebec was
a special Canadi
when passengers
were, through dela
slide, in danger of missing their
connection with the C.P.S.S. “Em-
press of Scotland” at the eastern
Port, The train covered the 1,579
miles in alittle over: 36 hours,
_ Whereas the schedule time for trains
between these two cities is 53 hours.
The passengers had crossed the Pa-
cific on the C.P.S.S. “Empress of
Russia” and- were taking advantage
of the 21 day Orient-to-Kurope sere
vice of the Company.

The United States has invested
in Canada $2,500,000
to the Bankers’ Trust Company of
New York, which has just come
pleted a survey of Canadian indus-«
try and the amount of United States
capital invested. Of the tatal sum
invested, $1,200,000,000 is in bonds,
and the remainder in farms, mort:
gages, small businesses, industrial
enterprises, banking and private
loans. It is compvted that more
than 200 branch factories were
opened in Canada by United States
concerns in.1919, and a great num-
ber in 1920 and 1991 and that late
in 19a the number of these came to

between Winnipeg
recently made by
an Pacific train
from the Orient
¥ caused by land-~

A collie dog is reported to have
saved the life of a London West
girl, while accompanying the child.
to a nearby stora, On the way she
stopped on the C. P. R: railroad
tracks in the path of a westbound
-flier, Realizing the child’s peril,
the dog threw himself against her
with sufficient impact to kriock her
clear of danger, and was cut to
pieces by the train before he could .
regain safety.

The girl’s mother tried to discours
age the dog from going when the
daughter started for the store, but
.he went, and wag’ the means of sav~
ing the child’s life, and died herole-
¥ ag a ragult, Lo .

Soda Fountain
Tce Cream Soft Drinks

d qillion*fish eggs
‘were collected by
the hatcheries branch of the De-
Marine and Fisheries

1 woe ed
averaging ns
dischareo at Vancou-
Outbound they. take about
Last year
nnage was
while the ine
ound was only about one tenth of

ent has been made
Government wireless station
is to be erected on St. Paul’s Island,
S in the entrance to the
Gulf of St, Lawrence, off the most
north-easterly point of Nova Scotia.

One hundred and forty thousand
chool boys have bees
an army of guards te
for and prevent forest fires
this year, according

, it is expected, save

000, according -

";rest room for the ladies and the

“| things for the children,

(and Telkwa teams played one of |.

district fora]

.*,

Pacific

—r
Miss Anne Fetterly, of Smith-
ers, was a guest of Mrs. McCub-
bin for a few days.

Fred Rogers returned Wednes-
day from a holiday trip.
An enjoyable dance was held
in the hotel on Friday night in
honor of Miss Teeple and Miss
Fetterly.
Claude O. Bell, of Dunean, B.

C., has arrived to teach ia the
Pacifie school,

Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Stuart
returned to Smithers on Friday.
J, Burr, manager of the Can-
adian Railway News, Smithers,
was a visitor for a day or two.
Samples of ore from the Kaffir
group, owned by McDonald &
Halley, Cedarvale, are now on
exhibit in the mineral cabinet.
Labor Day was observed bya
dance in the hotel..
Messrs. Cochrane and Jenkin-
son, of the B, & B. department,
C.N.R., have moved to Terrace,
Miss Mary Teeple has returned
to her home in Vancouver. °
Acreage blocks of the finest
fruit and garden land in the
north can be had. Prices from
$28 to $40 an acre with long term
payments, See adv. on another
page,

Telkwa Barbecue

en

Continued from page 1,

- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1923

FRUIT ann
GARDEN
_ LAND

Five- and Ten-acre blocks of the best
land, adjoining the town, being the

W.Half of L. 863 or Section lof.

~NEW ©
HAZELTON
. oy

The land has been given three classi-
fications and the prices set accordingly

that went for nine markers in
the first inning and was relieved
by Davies, Lane, for Smithers
was not quite so generous in the
matter of hits and Telkwa tallied
thrice in their half. - The teams
settled down after that and good
ball was witnessed until hostilities
were suspended after five innings
on account of failing ‘light, the
count reading 10-4, with Smithers
on the long end.

A monster crowd ‘attended the
dance in the evening in the capa-
cious town hall, which, however,
was none too large for the great
humber of dancers, and the
crowd did not thin out to any
appreciable extent before the
home waltz brought an end to
Telkwa’s preat day. It was
indeed hard to leave when the
four-piece orchestra got under
way, and the excellent refresh-
ments only fortified one the more
to stay for ‘‘just one more dance.”

The new features at the Bar-
becue grounds were the biz tent!

number of swings and other

—

According to president Deck-
rill next, year’s visitors will see |.

Grade 1 Land: $35.00 per acre, cash;
CCC ye2 <1, 10.00 per acre down eens
balance spread over five years. with
no interest for first eighteen months, . eee || Poe
then 6% will be charged on balance, |

| Grade 2 Land: 30.00
34.00 yer ecie, 9.00
and same terms as ab

per acre cash;

per,acre down, — . :jil °

ove, ; : Cs | :

Grade 3 Land: 25.00 per acre, cash;-

28.00 per acre, 7.00 per acre down,
and same terms as above,

DON’T WAIT UNTIL TAE BEST LAND

HAS BEEN TAKEN. You are given .an

opportunity now to get located on land that
will make money for you.

These blocks are not for speculators,
* but, first, for married men who will
locate and make their homes there, ~

still further improvements to ‘the
Rrounds, °

On Sunday afternoon Smithers

the best ballgames seen in thial.

1

es you a subscriber yet?! :

Maps ‘and the. fullest information may. be'- .
be obtained at the nee

 Omineca Herald Office
New Hazelton, B.C.

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