a

ape Nae mee Ea erg in
4

4

BENSON BROS. i
Auto Jitney Service

Between Hazelton and New

Hazelton and the Railway, .
or to any point in the diss
triet—and at any hour, ;

Phone Hazelton ' _
> 1 short, 1 long, I short 1 long ~

5 Rev. T. D. Proctor Writes

- Of His Big

Trip to Europe

Hazelton, B.C.
‘The Mission House.

For several weeks we have not been
uble, to continue Rev. T. D Proctor’s
trip, due to Mr. Proctor’s illness, This

Omineca Hotel,-2 long 2 short

and it will run for another two or

three weeks. We-left off in the city

ey

of Berlin and. will continue . with some
{hing ot Victory Avenue,

New Spring Hats {|

MRS. J. L. HILDITCH
PRINCE RUPERT B.G,°

”

PPG E Peres oe.

. Victory Avenue is n very wide and
beantifully laid out street. On either
side ace sixteen very large white mar-
ble monuments about 250 feet apart.
They hnve been erected to the Brand-

- baled tinal al

enburg, and. Prussian sovereigns, 382

vanivigaes |

Duet

any
ve a =
\ "gray!

“eyanoRaTeD

ELE

B.C.
Products

“Buy B. C. Products Week*t falls
this yeny between May 80th and
June -ith Its recurranee is oa
source of gratitude to Pacific Milk
euch year during this cam-
paien the patronage so generons-
ly bestowed on this: good milk re-
veives vit added impetus, which is
sreatly appreciated. Our thanks
ure due the women of the province

Pacific Milk

Head Offices Vancouver
Factories at Abbotsford and Ladner

2 dP. N.PL
? ¢
a, ; od
3 Py
; Win. Grant’s S 4
ft .
p) ; «
Agency 3
, mo . “f
? REAL ESTATE | }
5 a (
! District Agent for the leading:
3 Insurance Compnnies—
} Life ~
: Fire of
yo Health ‘
Accident ‘
a 4
{ HAZELTON - BG: |

Drant

tag ote os ke

Ee baat

i

Omineca_ {le
Hotel {

; C. W. Dawson, Prop.

! HEADQUARTERS COR TOURISTS 4

: AND COMMURCTAL roof

i atEN* a]

} Dining room in conneetion }

Hazelton - B.C. !

4 ere tL on bia 4

B.C. LAND SURVEYOR
J. “Allan: Rutherford.

All descriptions of sur-
veys promptly executed...

SMITHERS, B.C.

t

LACKHEADS

Get two: ‘oulces | ‘of =peroxinc
. powder from", your - drugelst
‘Surlnkty: on nN thot,” wet. ‘eloth
und tub the fnee briskly. ‘Every |
Wackhead wilh be ‘dis olved.' The one:
atte, save and sfinpla! way oO: remove”
Mackheads. | be

‘knowing the language.

lawns and gardens.

in all. These stntutes were erected
by the late Kaiser. It was indeed a
wonderful sight to see all these huge
monuuinents along the avenue with the
Victory column rt the top. We then
suw the University of Berlin, the Lib-
rary, Restaurant Ave, Belle View
Castle, Monument to the Unlnown
Soldier, City Hall of Charlottenburg,
built in 1692 and under Victory Arch
which is the boundry line between Ber-
lin and Charlottesburg. Then we
were tiken to 1 massoleum where the
tather und grandfather of the empor-
[er are Inid with their wives, Augusta
and Louise. They are white marble
tombs with carvings of the departed
on the lids. In the ,antiroom is a
statute of Peace, and the carved. fig-
ures of these four personnges, all re-
elintug in the main room. A wonder-
ful bine light is shell over the room to
represent the shadow of derth. Tt had
i wonderful effect. No talking was
ulowed and one certainly felt as If
one Was in the presence of the dead.
On our retum journey we were tak-
on to 2 beautifal rose garden, sUppOs-
sed to contain 3000 different kinds of
toses, avd they were all looking their
bast. We passed on through the Bo-
tunica] gardens und Exhibition Park
ind on to th Foerest den Linden. . Ar.
Miving backin ‘good thme.for dinner, an
how: earlier than usual to permit us
to attend service, ‘Ihe service in: the
Luthernn Cathedral was very nice, but
everyihing belag in ‘German it. gave
ane an idea as to how forelgners feel
attending an English service and not
After the ser-
viee we took a strule through the 'Peir-
garten which is composed of trees,
Musie conld be
heard from every side-‘and in the still

evenlug it wos very impressive. The
next thing was to take a taxi home,

In Germany instead of constantly hold-
jng up tourists for tips they would take
you to the wrong hotel, or else take a
round about way in order to make the
meter registar nbout twice as much as
one shomla reilly pay. However, if
ne did not kuow the way you were
their merey,
“This was the last evening that the

‘|iuitty Avas to be together, the majority

leaving the hext day for Bremen where
they Were to board ship for New York.
‘The next day, August 16, was a free
day for final shopiing and packing up
the niiay parechases and meking out
lists of same for customs officials at
this end. AL! were up bright and ear-
Iy, many of the ladies -hnd trouble at
the hair dressing parlors ine explaining
just how they wanted their hairy done
before going aboard. Many of the
party were in’ fear, ond treiibling of
ithe ‘striet meédicnt exnmination which
was to he® ‘meted’ ‘out to them nt Bre-
men. After lunch all were tuay with
their autograph albums, axchin, ing. of,
anap shots and” extending invitations
for’ futire: meetings Some of — the
 |parety, were extending their trip to Hol-
land nad Relgium, others to the Rhine
andy sone “were .stnying jn Germany |§
(Bertin) to. take up musié, ‘Three’ of.
us in! ‘the party: ho. had: adiled: from
Canada i ested ‘to sthy: in A £

week We are able to resume the story

“Vand: along: the: Kisplox Will be, held for |*
{the next, Plow ‘whieh is aptto « come any |?"

had gathered at the station for fare-|

wells and for many it was very sad for
we had been one big family for six
weeks. The train finolly puiled out
itaving only a party of 12 out of 52.
Those of us who remained decided to
go to the Western. Theatre and a plens-|
ant evening was Spent witnessing a!
German play.

The next day we decided to take a

-|side trip to Potsdam on ohe o fthe big| -

touring busses We gathered at 9 at
Unter den Linden. The day had all
appearances of being a very hot one
but {€ was glorious. We first toured
the city and then travelled through the
great forests of Potsdam for lunch,
After lunch we entered the Royal chap-
el where many trophies and flags of
war were stored,“ We then rode on to
the Palace of Frederick the Great, one
of the most Inaguificent palaces yet
seen Beautifully laid ont in some
400 acres of land the paiace itself was
built on a Iknoll from which terraces
ran down to a beautiful lake. From
the palace could be seen the beautiful-
ly laid graves of Emperor Fredericks’
horses and dogs for.he was-a lover of
bath dogs and animals We then en
tered the palace ond passed through
the many reoms, oll of - which were
elaborately furnished. One room of.
note was Voltaire’s who was a favor-
ite of Emperor Frederick. -‘Many of
Voltaire’s writings were produced here
and the majority of the Emporer's
books were in French for he did not.
consider the German language good’
enough for the cultured people. We
then passed into the room in which he
passed away, the chair in which he
died remaining in the same © place.
Throughout the palace there were el-
abotate gifts from every nation in the
World, consisting, of tapestrics, monu-
ments of gold, silver, alibaster, nmber,
and marble, also. many beautiful paint-
ings. We then went .to.the late Em-'
porer’s new palace, but by this: time
cur interest for places was waning for
we hnd seen so many and must of them’
were Inid out in the same styie, each
oue. trying to outdo the other in ex-
travagance and splendor. What in-
pressed one as most extraordinary was
how, all the ground had been utalized
tlthough there were some four hund-
reil acres Tor isntanee, as one weut
down the terraced steps from the pal-
ace, after going down twelve steps
there would be twelve feet of level
ground and then steps again, and on
looking back yon could see that under
each terrace were long hot houses con-
tnining different kinds of friit vines
and flowers, All the artifical lakes
and fountains were stcoked with fish
und on our way back we noticed on all
sides the deer scampering away for
cover The scenery was wonderful and

-, Leatn tite story of lace
“quer's speed and beauty
‘from’ a can Of Pormalak,
You refinish an article
“\@nd=—presto! ow in a few
minutes it-ts ready te
_ ase, Try it! Then you
. Will realize how this new
idea can be applied to
| redecorating,

e BRANDRAM-MENDERSON |.

"PESMALAK —

BRUSHING LASCUERS wok

FOR SALE BY TERRACE HARDWARE

WHITE -BLACK-CLEAR AND POPULAR.COLORS

Complete Drug Store Supplies _
Kodaks, Films and Photo Supplies
Devéloping and Printing for. Amateurs

Mail orders Promptly Attended to .

ORME’S LIMITED

The Pioneer Druggists The Rexal Store | -

Prince Rupert, B.C. |

s

all. declared it to have been a day well

apent and certainly much better tha
going to Bremen, We arrived back
in Berlin just in time to entrain for
Danburg The train was fitted wp el-
aborately with radio, telegraph and
telephone. In order to ‘take advan-
tige of such. opportunity we sent a
wire from the train as it was travel-
Ung to the other members of the party
who were in Bremen and telephoned
to Hambarg. Then whilst we were
having dinner we had the benefit of
the radio, mt it was rather difficuit
ta eit to the time af ‘the Jann. We ar.
rived at Hamburg in the pourlng rain
nbout 11.30 and we were quite: willing
to retire and call ita day... :

FIRST RIVE, ‘OF. POLES.

Last week the. Hanson | “Laimber Oo.

R. F.. McNaughton, |

ANADIAN eee AND TRAIN SERVICE

8. 5, Prince George and Prince Rupert will sail from
PRINCE RUPERT for VANCOUVER. VICTORIA
SEATTLE and intermediate :points éach Thursday
and Sunday at 11:00 pom: -

For ANYOX, Wednesday, 10,00 p.m.

For STEWART, Satiirday. 10.00 p.tn :

8.8. Prince John for Vancouver via Queen Charlotte |
Islands, fortnightly. — ;

Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton:
EASTBOU ND— Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, vA 20 Pp. m™.
WESTBOUND Tuesday, Thursday,’ ‘Sud

for Money . ‘Onder, Forei
Cheques, ete, - ‘algo. for. your next shipment... Pee

For Atlantic steamship sailings or further information apply to any Canadian ‘National ‘Agent.
. District: Passenger Agent, Prince. . Rupert B.C..

“Use CANADIAN’ ‘NATIONAL ERPRESS |

poe

put the first. bunch: of poles into, the

Skeena ond drove: them down to Oedar-
vale. Only. ‘those... ‘west:
Crossing: Were put dn on: ‘the first, little

rise of the river, 4, ‘Those up. the. Skeenn ne

of | Skeenn'| +

e » You Paid Your. Sibseripiion wp to. Dieter

00 s fora Full