- Men’a Doubles—.

THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928

"WE SPECIALIZE
PARTIES OF

Complete equipment carried in stock

PROSPECTORS AND
— HUNTERS

IN OUTFITTING
ALL KINDS

4

The Hudson’s Bay Co.

‘The House of Quality’?

Attention

District AGENT For THE Leap

Notary Public -- Real Estate Agent
LAND and MINING TITLES

WM. GRANT’S AGENCY —

HAZELTON, B.C.

AGENT FOR THE GREAT WEST LIFE INSURANCE CO.

HAZELTON, B.C.

Given To

ING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES

COAST
SAILINGS
s.s. Prince

mediate points
For ANYOX

s.s. Prince Albert or Prince John
For PORT SIMPSON and STEWART

SKEENA RIVER PORTS

For VANCOUVER, VICTORIA; SEATTLE, inter-

VANCOUVER via QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS, Wednes., 8 p.m.

STEAMSHIPS
FROM PRINCE RUPERT

Rupert and Prince George

Monday, Thoreday, Saturday 11 p.m,
Wednesday, 10 p.m.
Friday, 10 p.m,

tee ee

Monday, § p.m.

eevee eae ee rep esenee

Sunday, a.m.

ee

Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelt

Eastbound—3.18 a.m. Daily except Monday
Westhound—8. 34 a.m. Daily except Tuesday.

On:

National

For Atlantic steamship sailings or further information apply to any Canadian

R. F, McNaughton, District Passenger Agent,

Agent or
Prince Rupert, B.C. -

With the Racquet

Came and Conquered
Although threatened with a

Arnold and Chapman won from Gill
and Wrinch, 6-2. *

Ladies Doubles—

Mrs, Chapman and Miss Doodson lost
to Mrs, Anderson and Mra, McCutcheon,
Mixed Doubles—

Welch and Mrs, Kilpatrick won from

resumption of the rain which
prevented play in the afterndon,
the Smithers and Hazelton tennis
teams managed to run off anum-
ber of matches in their return
engagement on the courts of the
latter club and at the Hospital on
Saturday evening. Results were
painful to the locals, who annex-
ed but one victory in the eight
doubles matches played.

_tions were not such as to bring
out the best tennis, although
some good play .was seen, in
which both sides showed to ad-
vantage, but the losers failed to
display thestrength which eharac-
terised their recent visit to Smi-
thers, and their opponents proved
generally steadier. The scores
were as follows, the names of the
visiting players being mentioned
first in each case:

Arnold and Welch won from Galloway
and Wattie, 6—3.

Heffernan, and Stephens won from
Goddard and Turnbull, 6—2.

Goddard and Miss Horbury, 6—3,
Stephens and Mrs. Kilpatrick won
from Wattie and Miss L. Wattie, 6—4.

Arnold and Mra. Chapman won from
Little and Mrs. Anderson, 6-2.

Tournament Results

Further results in the tourng-
ment conducted by the Hazelton

Tennis Club are as follows:
Men's Singles—
(Final) Goddard won from Galloway,

Condi- | j—6, 6—2, 6-3

Ladies’ Singles—
Mrs. Anderson won from Miss Smith,

6—2Z.

H. Welch, Mrs. Welch and Miss
Hanna, of Smithers, spent a few
days visiting <friends here the
first of the week,

‘Attorney-General Manson is

Icelandic colony in the Kispiox
Valley.

be made.

‘Heffernan and Welch won from Gal-
loway and Turnbull, 8—6,

trict.

interested in the settlement of an |:

| Representations have
been made to the Land Settle-
ment Board anda re-survey. of:
the agricultural lands there will
* He is also boosting
the settlement of lands ‘in the
Ootsa and Francois Lakes die:

7 ot ye.

HAZELTON NOTES

td

aw
,

Thursday in Woodcock. the guest
of Mr. and Mra. W. Little.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kilpat-
rick, of Smithers, spent Jast Sun-
day with Mrs. Kilpatrick’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Grant.

W. W. Anderson left Saturday
night for Winnipeg, where he
will have business conferences
with the Hudson’s Bay Co.’s
head offices.

Cooper Wrineh returned the
first of the week from his holiday
in Vancouver and has resumed
his duties at the bank.

Miss Margaret Wattie is spend-

Prince Rupert.

Dr. McLellan, of Vancouver,
was a business visitor in Hazel-
ton the first of the week.

. Mrs. Major Leslie, of Vancou-
ver, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
J.C. K. Sealy.

Mr. and Mrs. Cline have for
years taken a pride in growing
begonias and they have had some
very choice specimens. This
summer they have been more
successful than ever, and they
have anew oneof which ‘‘Dutch’”’
is very proud. It is one of the
most delicate, and at the same
time one of the richest blooms of
all. Itis well worth seeing.

The ladies of the W. A. of St.
Peter’s church are giving a tea
on the rectory grounds Saturday
afternoun, Aug. 18, from 3 to 6.
Everyone is welcome. A small
charge will be made. it

Miss Gfoson, of the Hospital
staff, leaves on Monday next for
her home in the Okanagan, where
she will spend a three weeks’
vacation.

Dr, Wrinch chaperoned a party
of young folk to Carnaby: on
Tuesday to pick huckleberries.
They got two coal oil cans full
and returned in time for supper.

FRUIT REGULATIONS

Continued from page 1.

which shal! consist of not less
than twenty-five per cent. of
fruit of the quality of extra fan
cy, the remainder to be of a qua-
lity not lower than that required
by the Fancy grade, and properly
packed.

** ‘Combination F & C’—whieh
shall consist of not less than
twenty-five per cent. of fruit of
the quality of Fancy, the remain-
der to be of a quality not lower
than that:required by the ‘C’
grade, and properly packed.’

In order to allow for variations
incident to commercial grading,
handling and packing in each of
the above grades, ten per cent.
of any lot may be under the
requirements of the grade. .
The act also provides for the
marks required on truit boxes,
the methods of packing and re-
packing fruit, and the sizes’ of.
containers, in addition to deserib-
ing the powers of fruit j Inspec-
tors, the regulation . of imported
fruit, and the penalties: for fail-
ure to carry out the provisions of
‘lthe act. :

|

‘Miss ‘Joyee Ford spent last

CANNING SEASON: ‘Is

SUGAR i in 100-lb. sacks, also in smaller sacks
Fruit JARS AND COVERS —
Order Early! —

6 years old Weight 1300 lbs. ~

—also—

Cows with Calves

-

Wagon and

at Foot oo Harness
S. H. SENKPIEL Mackenzie's

Old Stand
New Hazelton, B.C. _

ing a few days in and around

S$ HERE

For Sale - ~ BAY HORSE — For Sale |

Tennis Shoes

White Rubber Shoes for
Men, Women and Children

Fresh Fruit ‘and Vegetables

Twice a Week

R.. Cunningham & Son 7.

GENERAL MERCHANTS AND OUTFITTERS
HAZELTON, B.C.

AUTOS an and | HORSES FOR HIRE |

Twenty -four-hour Service

Autos for all Points in the District

for all E Jitneys between the: Railway
and Hazelton

Jitneys between Hazelton and New Hazelton

GASOLINE, OIL, FORD PARTS FOR SALE.
The best Garage j in the North at your service

Freight, Baggage and Express Transferred

A. E. Falconer.
\

Single Horses, Light or
Heavy Teams, or Saddle
Horses always ready for

you

Hazelton

Govmnt. phone:
2 long, 1 short

Cement Lime Plaster Fireclay
Brick. " Building Papers Roofing
Sash & Doors 4-ply Veneer Paneling
. Fir Finish a Specialty .

- Prince Rupert, B.C.

a
4
a
i
|

ALBERT & McCAFFERY, LTD. ae

———
Can adian Pacific Railway Company |
vanad COLUMBIA COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICES

SAILINGS FROM PRINCE RUPERT—3,s, Princess Louise, 5.8. a anCeES
Alice for Vancouvez, Victoria, Seattle, August 1, 8, 11, 18, 22
For Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, and Skagway— August 3, 6, 18, 17, 24, 27. oa

‘ AGENCY. FOR ALI. OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES

Mrs. R. 8. Sargent entertained
a number of friends to bridge,
followed by dancing last Friday
evening. There were.five tables

pital’ grounds in honor of Mif
of bridge. Prizes. were won by

McCutcheon, assistant supers

: ‘and Mr. Galloway:

Mrs, Jaynes and - ‘Mrs, ‘Galloway tendent,. who i is. searing Shory

for: the: ent

anne}

Senta oe a

BUILDING MATERIALS! | CS

i

; +

' §.S. “PRINCESS BEATRICE” —For Butedale, Swanson Bay, Hast Betta. | - : 7
Bella,-Ocean Falls, Namu, Alert Bay, Campbell River and-Vancouver | eee
every Saturday at 1 p.m. —

‘ Full information from | ao
C. Orchard, corner Third Avenue and Fotrth Street, Prince Rupert} _

On: Wednesday afternoon Ml at
Watkins, superintendent at {iim
Hospital .gave a tea on. the Hifi