oe ae _ THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 te ee - Ss is not far off. It will not be necessary to send out of town for Toys, Games, Dolls, and Fancy Articles this year. We have already received a large shipment of articles suitable for gifts, and our order for Toys is the biggest yet. We ordered early and have ‘our goods early. They are better goods and at lower prices. -- We invite you to look them over. e @ & S. H. SENKPIEL New Hazelton, B.C. General Merchant ce Auto and Garage Service Cars to any point in the district at any hour of the day or night, Fast, efficient service; careful, experienced drivers Our up-to-date garage facilities ensure quick, efficient repairs Order Your Winter COAL Supply Now A. E. Falconer Hazelton Ne Canadian Pacific Railway Company ). BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE SAILINGS FROM PRINCE RUPERT—For Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, November 3, 20, December 4, 18. . . For Ketchikan, Wrangell Juneau, Skagway—November 16, 30, December 14, S.S, “PRINCESS BEATRICE’ —For Butedale, Swanson Bay, East Bella Bella, Ocean Falls, Namu, Alert Bay, Campbell River and Vancouver every Saturday at 11 a.m. AGENCY, FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMARIP LINES 4 Fourth St Fall information from . ©. Orchard, corner rd Avenue and Four reet, Prince Kupe b ore oe alae Govmnt. phone: 2 long, 1 short ral =— - A Chain of Contacts | If you, as a merchant, could be constantly meeting new prospective , customers, you could keep your busi- - ness healthy and flourishing without advertising. . But the main reason why AD- VERTISING is a sound, paying in- vestment ig because it does this missionary work for you, constantly, efficiently, at low cost, and leaves you free to render personal service and plan further business development Look into the value to you of advertising in The Omineca Herald and The Terrace News from a busi- ness-building point of view. Talkit | over with us. So | Progressive Merchants © Advertise | -"“ggued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assoc'n ote HAZELTON NOTES | ome Pe 4 Norman Kilpatrick was down’ from Smithers on Saturday to see Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grant. Mrs. George Benson, left last week for Vermilion, Alta, to visit relatives. ” The donation of $20 from E, McCutcheon, of Detroit, to the Hazelton Hospital Nurses’ Home fund is herewith acknow- ledged, together with one of $3.50 from Fred. Peterson. Cash contributions to the $1800 fund now total $1939.50. Rev. A. GC. Pound will preach a special missionary sermon, “‘The Challenge of Canada,’”’ in the United Church on Sunday. Several people were up from Carnaby and Skeena Crossing for the Armistice dance. The plastering has been com- pleted on the upper floor of the nurses’ residence and the main floor should be finished next week and the it will be given a coating of hard finish. Rev. Victor Sansum and John Newick returned Wednesday af- ter attending conference in Van- couver. ; Carr Bros, are continuing the development of their Hunter bas- in properties throughout the com- ing winter. J. P. Kirkpatrick, assistant superintendant C. N. R., Smith- ers, has been transferred to the Kamloops division. The country will soon be run- ning on winter schedule, The schools open at 9.3U, the. trains will start the night runs next week and this paper’s staff will begin Monday and start work at 9 o’clock in the morning instead of 8 o'clock. While the weather is exceptionally mild and no sign of winter yet, the short days are with us. The bridge crew on the new Kispiox road have finished their job and moved back to town, Last week three cars of high- grade ore were shipped from New Hazelton by W. 8. Harris, One carload, from Four - Mile mountain, went to Anvox, and two carloads from the Silver Cup went to Trail. Work on the several mines is being continued throughout the season, H. E. Thornton spent a few days at home the first of the week. E C.. LaTrace, contractor for the new school in New Hazelton, returned to Prince Rupert on Thursday morning. The active members of the Conservative party in Skeena are not discouraged over the recent riding. Headquarters reports it -will retain and strengthen the organization it has and prepare for the next campaign which is expected in the spring. Miss Mary MacKenzie. of Mor- icetown is a guest of Mrs. Sawle Fred Peterson left the first of U}the week for Smithers. He will| |be with Fred Griffin in his tie about seven miles. from. that Mrs. | defeat of their candidate in this| camp, on Hudson Bay mountain; town, Sealed tenders will be received by the District Forester not later than noon on the 2lst day of November, 1925, for the purchase of Licence X7564, covering ortions of Lot 1449 and adjacent Lots,