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~{| Barbecue Results|

Hotel
Prince Rupert

_ Prince Rupert
OBL |

H, B. ROCHESTER, Manager

Rates $1.60 per day up.

aera NS a ag 9 Sat On

Cal
Somes ee tt

: Bs ta ‘ : ; a
ee ; wo, nade g ( ‘Result of Races - ‘4
} Omineca ; ‘Judges —Sergeant ‘Taylor, Prince |
, ™ Rupert; Fred Stork, M.P., of Prince
_ “| Rupert: Mat Simpson, Telkwa; S. Hi
Ho tel wale Hoskins, Smithers, « -
e ; 1; Starter—Hugh McLean, Telkwe.”
Doon. RMD |S: CAMnouncer—Sergeant Bryce. -
& W. ‘Daweon, "Prop. : a . Track Officials-—Provincial, ‘Dom-
+ inion and Mounted Police of the en-
ee ea tire district.
1 il 5 Ri .
Autom ites, Buse vasvenger Half Mile Pony Race-~"Queeh, ”
and baggage transfer Wakefield of Telkwa; “Dandelion,”
; ; ‘Wakefield of Telkwa; “Marmalade,”
{ HEADQUARTERS FoR TOURIBTS McNeil of Telkwa.” .
AND COMMERCIAL Half. Milé Indian Race-—“Nellie,
MEN Michell of Moricetown; “Billy,” Dun-
ee can of Moricetown, and: “Dick,” "Bap:
Dining room in connection tiste of Moricetown.
MEALS AT ALL-HOURS Bulkley . Valley. Derby,. one _ mile
open—“Firefly,” owned and. ridden
by Edwards of Kamloops; “Warrior,”
Hazelton - B.C. owned by Dr. Paine of Telkwa and
t . ridden by Swift; “Maude 8," owned
a —ieemit | by. Russell Lowe of Telkwa and rid-
den by Dockrill:  _
Hime ~~: |. Cowboy Relay, Race, one “ mile—

‘| Roy Wakefield of Telkwa; McAbee
(the clown) and Morgan of the
Bulkley Valley. ¢|

Squaw Race—“Lizzie,” owned by
Michell; “Ester,” owned by Baptiste;
“Hester,” owned by Michell.

Quarter Mile, open—“Marmalade,”
owned by MeNeil and ridden by Ed-
wards; “Dandelion” and “Queen, ”
owned by Roy Wakefield.

Cowboy’s Race, quarter mile—
“King? owned by Wakefield; “Zev,”
owned by McNeil.

Wakefield rode his own horse and

MeNeil entries, .

Half Mile, open—Firefiy”, and
“Warrior,” Race was open to either
until the wire was passed.

Good Baseball Game

SHACKLETON
Hotel

USK, -B.c.
New, clean and comfortable
First-clasa Dining Room in connection

) ;
Rates ARE ATTRACTIVE

THOS. SHACKLETON - Prop.

EBeseball—Burns Lake vs. Hazel-
ton. Result Burns Lake won by 14
to 8. .

Score by innings:—

Jensen, catcher; Mitchell, short stop;

rigon, Ist base; Mutch, 2nd base;
field; Partridge, left field,
HAZELTON — Senkpiel,
field; Roberts, Ist base;
short stop; Large, catcher; Goddard,.

left ‘field; Grey, pitcher; Cox, third

center

bases. Wrinch, right field; Benson,

FURNITURE
‘and RANGES.

of every description ©

SPECIAL ATTENTION —
TO SHIPPING ORDERS

Goods f.ob. Prince Rupert

A. MacKenzie

FURNITURE HOUSE. -
Box 994. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.

2nd base,
Tt was anyone’s game. up to the
first half of the sixth, when Hazelton

|followed suit.
On Sunday afternoon the Burns

visitors by a score of 10 to 7,
‘Felkwa football team turned ‘the

‘and obtained possession of the
Barbecue Cup,as a result of ‘a 2: 0
both elevens. - ante

Fred Stork, M.P., of Prince Rupert,

“The Balkley. ‘otal

. BB Orchard. Owner a
"European or ‘American. Plan

The headqbacters ‘fdr the Bulkley
Valley. Tourists and Commercial men
ia a: grand hotel:to stop- “Ot. -.

All'trains met. Autos, livery or vi |
anddle. horses provided. vs

Smithers. B: C.

which started in a very small way
and had developed into’ one of: thé

er of the Bilkley Valley was. given

‘@laister of : T,
tt was. won, by Joe Fleiger, "

at ! oA

"yior™ extend hitnself and had indue-

poet : at ashy 7 on “f f
_ THE OMINECA HERALD, J

Joe Fleiger ‘and McAbee rode the

. 1284567 °°
BURNS LAKE 30 1.0.0 7 3—14|-
HAZELTON ...0210311—8

BURNS LAKE—Reuter, 3rd base; .
Landson and Morris, pitchers; Har-|_

Langdon, right field: Ashford, center

Winsby, |.

field took the air’ and the battery -

Lake and Telkwa baseball teams put |
on an exhibition game at the barbe-) . _
cue ‘grounds, which was won by the

tables .on -their ‘Smithers opponents| - -
win. The game was played in the _
morning, being. keenly contested by Me

During the dance in: ‘the ‘evening |

‘gave a brief history of the barbecue, | -

| really big things in the North. He}... ..
thén ‘proceeded -to present’ the sophie} +), s.02"
jes: which had been won during the]icc oe. -,
day}. For the champion bronco: uate). eee:

& very, handsome belt ‘with shied, |”
‘presented by | “Migs Thorp of Eng and, _
jv Thorp of Tel wa, |" .5

pubdy, Seerenbe if is

ed Edwards of Kamloops, to bring in
his blood | mare,’ uppite fy! ” "Phe res
sult was: ‘two magnificent races—the
Derby, ‘mile open,\and. the half mile
open. “Firefly” won the Derby, and
in addition to the stakes he received
the silver cup which had been pres-

‘ented by:.Mr, Stork.

. George - Brown, captain: “of. the
Telkwa football team, was called to
the front.to receive. the cup donated
by the Barbecue committee for the
champion football, team. Telkwa de-
feated Smithers ‘during. the day.

TERRACE NOTES

While continuing her studies
in high school this year, Miss
Mary Wilson, of Remo, is making
her home again at Hill Farm.
Mrs. F. T. Ross, ‘accompanied,

fier husband in Ajus, ‘Florida,
journeying via Vancouver and
Toronto, in which latter place
she will visit her mother.

C. Notzel: and Misses Dobb,
Andrews, and Mallett constituted
the staff’ under Principal Griffin
which took charge-of the school

at the opening on Tuesday.

A number of friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. K. Olson on
Tuesday to spend a pleasant
afternoon. The hostess was as-
sisted by her sisters, Mrs. Kin-
caid, of Seattle, and Mra. George
Little.

by her family, has-left to join|

Shaws

“A ‘iL "Jones, “of Victoria,
has been at Kalum Lake for’.the

few days in town with his Son,
Herbert, who is a member of the |'
geologal survey. party.

_Inerease in ‘attendance has
made it necessary to convert the

dence into a high school building |
at Kitsumgallum School.

Mrs. W: F. Bohler and son,
Billie, returned on Sunday from
Smithers, where their exhibits at
the fall fair carried off, among:
other prizes, three cups, one. for
vegetables, one for seed grain

tion. Mrs. E. T. Kenney was a
successful competitor in the fancy
work department,

During August the highest
temperature :ecorded in Terrace
was 88, on the 1&th, and the low
mark was 40, on the 2lst. The
average for the month was 60;
the 10-year average is 62. Pre-
cipitation amounted to 2.86 ins.,
which was high, compared to the
10-year average of 1 Glins. -Itis
worthy of note that the wettest
August ever recorded in Terrace:
was in 1918 the measurement
totalling 3.45 ins., while August,
of 1922 was the dryest, when
only .75 in. was recorded,

Mrs. J. Viger is spending a

‘whol

past two: monthé,” fa spending al

building used as a teacher’s resi- of

and another for the best collec-|

short holiday at Prince George.

é

524 ‘Timber Sale X7106

- There will be offered for sale at Pub-
lic Auction, at noon on the Ist day of
| October, 1925, in the office of the Foreat
Supervisor at Smithers, B. C., the
Licence X7106, to cut 540,000 lineal feet
Cedar Poles’ aud Piling on an area
adjoining Lot 2266, northwest of Hazel-

ton, Cassiar District.

‘Thiee (3) years will be allowed for
removal of timber. ~

“Provided that anyone unable to
‘attend the auction in person may ‘bub--
mit a.sealed tender to be opened at the
hour of auction and treated as one bid.’’

Further particulars of the Chief For-
ester, Victoria, B.C.; or District Fores-
ter, Prince Rupert, B.C, - Hla -

rr

Proven best
Since 1857

‘Makes

-ahusky kiddy

FREE BABY BOOKS

Write to The Borden Co. .-.
Limited, Vancouver, for.
two Baby Welfare Books

E.24:24

ao a atMn “Stork ‘thet’ referred to. the] ue
race ‘hetwéen’ ‘irefly” and: :“War- mo
pee, "The nace, "committee recogniz'|

red: ‘he: -PUDHEdentite” to. nee: |" War- che ;

“householder. .

FALL AND WINTER»
I925 CATALOGUE 1926

‘Nearly 500 pages, and. every page af merchan-

dise bringing a message of economy

Western household. Twenty years’ service to
the West from “Winnipeg: lies behind thps publi-
catlon—years - of, leadership in. meeting the

needs of this great country we serve, -

Strong, consistent poliey has maintained a mers
chandising standard that makes the EATON |
Catalogue a Buying Gulde, for’ ‘the Wedtern ey
This ‘new book ‘te a! mmesbnge of. '

economy to Western shoppers. tt

sey

‘tthe! EATON: ‘alt! sand: Winter Cita:
togue .haa.not yet. reached your home,
“WRITE TO US‘FOR'A-FREE/GOPY, -
You will broft ty Burehaning from Me,

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