.

Supplies for Mining Companies, Prospectors

Loggers, Farmers, Town People —
Goods always fresh and reliable

Fresh Meat Fresh Fish Smoked Fish Fresh Fruits

F Flour and Feed, Groceries, Dry Goods, Hard-
7 { ware, Mens Clothes, Boots and Shses

Bf | W.J.LARKWORTHY |
General Merchant
New Hazelton, B. C.

—_— 7
| New Flato Boat

A BOAT A BED A BATH IN A BAG

oe Can be made ready for use in Five minutes
os Sportsmen use it for Spring Fishing; Summer |

“ Swimming; Fall Shooting .

i Supplied with Take-down Ores and Brass Pump
a Price-- $75.00 f.0.b. Hazelton —
mie. Green or Yellow $80.00
vf C. W. Dawson Hazelton, B. C.

Distributor for British Columbia and Alberta

Steamship and Train Service

Sailings from Prince Rupert for Vancouver and in-
termediate points each THURSDAY and SUNDAY
at 11.00 p.m.

For Ketchikan and Anyox each Weeeaday 4,00 p.m.
For Stewart ezch Saturday, at 10.00 p.

For North and South Queen Chariotte Islands, fort-
nigauy

Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton:

Westbound, 7.51 a.m. daily, except TUESDAY.
Eastbound, 7.20 p.m., daily except SUNDAY.

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

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

' | years.

R. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert,- B.C.

| (Canac Canadian Pacific Railwa Company

ERITISH COLUMBIA COAST STEA SHIP SERVICE

To Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau and Skagway, May 2, 12, 23,

To Vancouver, Victoria’ and Seattle, May ¢, if

S. S. Princess Royal for Butedale, Hast Belia Bella, Ocean Falls, ‘Swan-
son Bay, Campbell. River and Vancouver every ‘Friday at 10 a. m. ;

AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES: Full information from
wc. Orchard, commer Third Avenue and Fousth Street, Prince Rupert.

\ England, according to Mr, Ellis makes
ja charge of about $2.50, but all this

"Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Magazine -
| ‘Books, Records and Vietrolas: Office
| Supplies. |

THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNELDAY. MAY 30, 1927,

ee
Ses

Cars Used for .
Finding Trouble
‘Canadian Radio

No other country in the world is do-
ada has been doing for the last three
ing for her radio listeners what Can-
The Federal department of
branch, has a permanent force with a
Marine and Fisheries, through its radio
flet of ccurs ‘hunting “interference” for
the. hundreds of thousands of radio
listeners stretched across the continent
from Halifax to Vancouver. In. ad-
dition the radio inspectors and their

enable the listener-in to Bet full value
from his set.

has its headquarters in Toronto, head-
ed by divisional inspector S. J. Bilis.
On the wall of Mr. Bilis’ office is a
large of the Central Ontario territory
doted with colored pins. These denote
sources from which complaints have
been received concerning radio recep-
tion. When these complaints are re-
eorded they are turned over to the
‘radio interfence” car which works day
and night carrying specially trained in-
vestiga tors.

In Mr. Bilis’ division there art two
Onklind sedans on this work. Hach
carries an aerial on the roof, and built
inside is a complete receiving set. A
portable set is.also carried where ft is
imposible to take the car, The full
equipment incindes portable typewrit-
er, files, despatch case and other nec
essary articles, A similarily equipped
Oakluinr, formerly used in Ontario, is
doing radio duty out of St, John, NB.
The cars work out as far as 506
miles from their headquarters clean.
ing up interference complaints, Al-

at Toronto has gone 14,000 miles in ten
months this gives only a small indica.
tion of the service that it has rendered.
Four often it is necessary to stop at el-
ephone, telegraph or electric Light pole
in search of -faulty insulators, Joose.
wires or other couse of trouble. An
average of 160 complaints a month are
received in the ‘Toronto divisional of-
tice, :

Some of these come from places far
up the Ferguson hghway, in Northern
Ontario. So the radio car covers &
bent extending to Cochrane, 500 miles
north of Toronto, cleaning up interfer-
ence on the way northward, Officials
of the hydro-electric power commissioi
are instructed in the same work, since
the em’s far northern trips are neces:
sarily infrequent... : "

‘A number of Northern radio enthus-
lusts also try to bunt their own trou-
bles, and in this respect help some, of
course muy be given by correspondence.

Other countries of the world, Mr.
Bllis states, are becoming interested. ir
Canada’s radio interference work anc
are continually making enquiries as tc
the work here. Hvery person in Cana-
da owning a- radio recelying set ds. ye-
quired to pay a fee of one dollar, and:
this fully covers the above -service

goes for broad-casting and not for in-
terference work. Germany charges.
$12 but. does not glve any service suck
as is provided in this country by the
“radio interference care.” ce,

Short Stories

Close to Home 7

1

nae

wm Grant, notary publle. ‘and in-
surance, expects to bein New ‘Hazel-
ion next Tuesday afternoon'at the Om-

ene: a,

mee her tnfant. ‘sot deft ‘tor: home’ ‘thi ‘week

men perform countless other duties tc |

Ty qical of the divisions is that which |

though the Sturdy Oakland stationed | ;

. |inecs Herald ‘office... vil: be: glad to.
~| talk business. rns

* Mira, MoOorkiil “of “Vanderhoot ‘and |:

Hon. Dr. J.

Premier of British Columbia. ;
And other Speakers = en

. will Address a Public Meeting in
Assembly Hall, Hazelton |
Friday afternoon, June 8’

At the Hour of 2:30 Sharpe’

You are Invited to be Present

D. ‘MeLean

—

Autos and horses for hire CBee, a
Teaming, freighting and transfering

“Night or r Day’ Calls promptly Answered

OIL

The Faleoner Transfer

HAZELTON, +B. C.

| Gds <

x
»

- CAFE and

Ice Cream Every Sunday

LEE SING

“NEW HAZELTON

BAKERY

Open for business now at Senkpiel’s old store. ’
= MEALS AT ALL HOURS - :

"LEE FONG

QUICK NEWS:

The general rnins of the 27th and
28th were welcome. Cyops all benefit-
ed materially and as the roads are all
well graded. they should not be nffect-
ed adversely.

Should the auspicious start the crops
all have now: be continued throughout
the summer we. believe a new’ record
. [will be established along. the farming
line in Bulkley Valley, All farmers
are adding materlally to their clearing
and crop areas this year. Tor. insta-
nee; D. IT. Greene has cleared 20 acres
besides 8 acres partly cleared, all of
which is new in crop or will be pre-
pared for whent, in 1920, This is 50
per cent increase for 1928 alone over
the Inbors of the 8 previous years, He
says the first ten years in B. 0. are al-
ways the worst.

The Bulkley waiver jis now at high
water mark and n- lot of wasted en-
ergy is being poured into: ‘the Pacific
which could be utalized here.

Miss Ghovsteinsson suffered an. in-
Jury to her knee ond is now listed as

‘lone of the erlpples. any

~ Carl lost: a ‘yearling colt in the’ spr ring

{jon Pearson's ranch this week,

D. D.. Munro had ‘a party of land

seckers out + this way on Saturday. vt

Should the government” ‘spend’

mers we wonder what the trade un-
jons would lo. Plenty, ave fancy! We
have a few. Canadian: boys who are un-

\ able to get Janid: ‘already. and charity
“ should begin: at home.’ What?
Mrs,” Geo, wall: ‘of. Smithers’ spent}.
‘|the holiday with’ New ‘Hazelton friends |.
a and remiilnied until: Batu a ‘evening.

We. ‘anderstand: Dep: Greek has so
ved the® ‘mystery. of ‘the Wat: rifles.

lias
ae tay

When the big:, brown ‘and ‘tle. ‘tio

AB
much to import. Inbor as they, do. far-.

Greene says he aAwags sorry he had to
wait for the horses. He stepped off
about 11 feet 6 Inches for the first mile

The moose are getting’ so. civilized
they now come up by the school and
read the signs on the road. - .

| Telkwa Tales |

‘Mrs. Gould and children ,of Houston
are guests of Mrs. Slavin,

Gus. ‘Cimmermeister is home from
Topley for n-few days.

Id. Hy rde, Indian Agent from Hazei-
ton was a visitor in town.

The 24th celebration was “fair. The
rices were good but the bronco bust-
ing was tame. -'The slow race for the

Jold ford cars was the most-fun., The’
| prizes were won by B. Hoops first anc ©
The dance drew

Jack Howes. second,
a large: -erowil: at night and everyone
was, full’ of pep. ».

ee

“Mrs. Bohler of Terrace was 4 guest

of her ‘daughter, Mra..Naonan for the .

past, week. She totmmned “home Jat
Sunday | mnidening. ,

Numerous» “dieting: parties passec

through ‘town on. Sunday “to start the

sefison. off well. They have the same
ald stories to tell. os

CEDAR. POLES: WANTED —40 ft,
8 ineh. tops} ‘Algo 80, and -85. ft.- In-
spection - when loaded?’

ver, B. Ove

POR: SALD CHRAP—11- acre’ lo’

near Terrace, ., “Sone “river : ‘bottom —aA. §

". [Sehwager, 1620. Sutter * Ba: San Freon
, elseo, al.” ‘

“ROR URENT--Godd “house | vith’ “9
. good, Water supply with punp in the”
“Apply ee

‘houses full | ‘sized - basement. .

‘black hears = appeared, ¢ on ‘the 4 neene ‘Bil

‘to G H. Savile, New Hazelton.

Onsh’ payments. 9
—Albearta Paeific ‘Lumber Oo, ¥ ancou- .

-

2 er a a Re EE cn

ene ge rt