KODAK DRUG
STORE

We are the sole agents at
Hazelton and Telkwa

for

Eastman's Kodaks

Films and Photo
Supplies

J. Mason Adams

Druggist and Stationer

thuveltan, Hr, C,

Green Bros., Burden & Co.

Civil Engineurs
Dominion and British Columbia
Land Surveyors

Offices at Victoria, Nelson, Fort George
and Hazelton,

B.C, AFFLECK, Mgr. Hazelton Office.

AUTOMOBILE
STAGE

‘Hazelton to New Hazelton

Lvs. Hazelton Lys, New Hazelton

10 a. m. 11 a, m
lp. m 2p. m.
3p. m. 4pm

Fare, One Way $1.50, Return $2.50
Flanders “20”

Mines and Mining

Good Properties for sale — Cash or on
ond, Development and ~
’ Assessment Work,

Carr Brothers
Six Years In This District.
Haselion, 0. C

JOHN E. LINDQUIST

Architect and Building Contractor

Working Plans and Specifications.

Estimates on any class of building for-
nished. All work guaranteed.

P.O, Box 812 Hazelton, B. C.

Skeena Laundry

’ Lee Jackman, Prop,

Our Work is Good and our Rates
Reasonable.

Baths In Connection

Call and see us, Next door to
Telegraph office.

fo do

HAZELTON HOSPITAL sssves

TICKETS
for. any period from one month upward at 81 per
month in advance. This rate includes office can-
sultations and medicines, as well as all caste while
In the hospital. Tiekets obtainabla In Hazelton
from E, C, Stephenson and Fred Field; in Alder
meré, from Rev, F. L. Stephenson, or at the Hos-
pital from the Medical Buperintendent.

Omari

t
Most convenient and comfortabla |

stopping place for travellers be-
tween frizelton and ‘Aldermere i
' LARGE STABLES’ —- i
FIRST-CLASS MEALS AND BEDS ]

PRANK Ww. HAMANN
i . Proprietor

o 6

ms os Permian

7 CONPUILSORY

| Nationality makes no difference;

‘lthe worker receives wages or
-|/ other money payments, not from
t| his employer, but from other per-
t/sons, the employer is stil! made

tj the contributions—e.g., the own-

she isa member, or from any

INSURANGE

Lloyd George’s Much-dis-
cussed Act Now Operative
in Great Britain.

EMPLOYERS RESPONSIBLE

Duty of Paying Weekly Premiums De-
volves Upon Masters. Who May Re-
cover Part from Workers—Some of
the Provisions of the Law.

The National Insurance Act
has come into operation in Great
Britain, so far as the puyment of
contributions is concerned. With
the exception of what is called
“sanitorium benefit,’’ claimable
on that date, no other benefits
are claimable until January 15,
1913. The framing of this legis-
lation was a work of considereble
magnitude and its application
will probably be a still greater
labor. It does not appear that
employers have rendered them-
selves familiar with the proce-
dure of the act, This is more in-
teresting in view of the fact that
the penalty for offences against
the legislation or the regulations
under itis a fine not exceeding
£10. ;

As pointed out by The Times
the duty of paying contributions
is under the Act placed upon the
employer in the first instance,
He is, save in exceptional cases,
entitled tu recover part of the
contribution from the worker, but
it cannot be too clearly under-
stood that the employer pays the
full contribution in the first in-
stance, and that he cannot re-
cover the worker’s share by de-
duction from wages or other-
wise, unless he has first paid it,
Every employer is reqaired to
pay contributions under the Act
in respect of all persons eraploy-
ed by him who are between the
ages of 16 and 70, unless the
employment falls within one of
the classes which are expressly
excluded from the compulsory
provisions ‘of the Act. These ex-
cluded classes are elearly set
forth in the explanatory memo-
randum above referred to, which
should be consulted. They in-
clude apprentices without wages,
and so forth,

It does not matter For how
short atime the worker is em-
ployed, nor for how many em-
ployers he works, nor whether he
is paid by time or by the piece.

contributions must be paid
whether the worker is an alien or
British subject. In case where

responsible for the payment of

er of a cab who lets it out to a
cabman is responsible as em-
ployer for the payment of the
contributions in respect to. the
cabman; and the employer of-a
waiter whose earnings depends
entirely onthe ‘‘tips’’ he receives
ia under the same liability. | In
short the Act reruires that,
with certain exceptions, easily
ascertainable, every person in
the service of an employer must
be insured, if between the ages
of 16 and 70, and must:—

(1) Get a contribution’ eard
before July 15th, either from the
approved society of which he or

postoffice; and (2) produce it to
his or her employer before J uly
15th, to be stamped on the first
pay day. Every employer must
(1) require contribution cards

YUP UP SAN

Laundry: and and Baths
Suits Cleaned

Next dow to Sam ‘Lee

|
B
cE

- Hakelton,, B. io =

card, }
; | which may be obtained from any | .
postoffice: (2) obtain health in-
surance stamps at the postoffice;
and (8) stamp the cards hefore
paying wages,

from every person in his employ-
ment (save those who are ‘ex-
cepted by the Act; or, if the em-
ployed person fails to produce a
use. dn emergency -¢ard

Should employ-

formance. of these “obligations
they will do so at their’ peril;
since, as stated above, the pen-
alty for each offence against the
Act or the regulations is a fine
not exceeding £10. co,
The Insurance Commissioners
are prepared to make arrange-
ments with large employers of
labor for the stamping of the!
cards of their regular employees
quarterly instead of week by
week, The Act requires that the
full contribution shal! first be
actually paid before the employ-
er can deduct the employee's
share of it from his or her wages
and consequently any employer
with whom the above-mentioned
arrangement is made will kave to
remit to the Commissioners, in
advance, a cheque sufficient ta
cover the contributions payable
in respect of the employes to
whom the arrangement applies,
These remittances may be made
either quarterly or weekly in ad-
vance. The arrangement, can
only apply to employees who have
agreed to deposit their cards with
thelr employer during the quar-
ter, because in the absence of
such agreement the employee
must be given his card each pay
day, duly stamped to date.

It will also be necessary for
the employer to stamp to date
the card of any employee who re-
quires his card during the quar-
ter either for production to his
society in order to claim benefit
or on leaving the employer's ser-
viee, When a quarterly stamp-
ing arrangement has been made
with an employer, the latter will
be able to stamp the cards at
the end of each quarter’ (the
quarters run for 18 weeks, begin-
ning July 15), and the necessary
stamps will be sent by the com-
missioners to the employer in
return for the remittances made,
Stamps for 1, 2, 10and 18 weeks’

for this purpose, There are cer-
tain other conditions with which
employers to whom these special
facilities are granted will be: :re-
quired to comply,

MINISTERS RETURN

Premier and Taylor Inspect C. N. R.—
News of Capital

(Special to The Miner) '

Vancouver, Aug, 5:—Sir Rich-
ard McBride and Hon. Thos,
Taylor have returned from a trip
of inspection over the Canadian
Northern line along the North
Thompson river. They were fay-
orably impressed with the pro-
gress of construction work and]
speak highly of the splendid

going into the valleys of the
North Thompson.

The ministers were accom-
panied by Hon. Sam Hughes,
minister of militia for Canada,

confer with the government on
many matters. He states that
the rifle ranges of British Colum-
bia are to be improved, and

drill halls in Vancouver and
Okanagan,

Hon. Thos, Taylor has gone to
San Francisco, to attend - the
Good Roads convention.

Wheat Crop in West
Montreal, August 6:— “The

west will be the biggest ever
grown, and while there is no
doubt of a yield of 200,000,000,
1 believe the crop will be between
that figure
bushels,” said James Carruthers,
on his return from a two weeks!
trip to the Weat.

Harvesting will be general until
about: the fifteenth of Aug-
ust. |

run the risk of frost,

of the farmers, they seem to :be

all right,. though ‘some ‘of them |
have ‘evidently bitten ‘off ‘more |b

*

ers or employed fall in the | “per

than they can chew in the way, of 5.
buying land,” Se

THE OMINECA MINER, SATURDAY, AUGUST. 10, 18}2

contributions will be available] .

agricultural possibilities of the}
entire region. Many settlers are]

who has gone to Victoria, to} f

promises the erection of new|§

wheat crop in the Canadian north-|#

and 250,000,000]

Conditions. are from ten/-
days to two weeks ahead of last!:
year, and this is a big advantage, |
when the croos out there have’ to ;

“As to the financial. condition .

- WATER NOTICE:

Notice is hereby given that David Ly,
Purvis, of Hazelton, B.C, will
for a licence to take and use One
dred inches of water out of Four - Mile
Creek, which flows in a Southerly diree-
tion through §. E. corner of Lot 43, and
empties into Bulkley River S. W. near
Lot 621. The water will be diverted at

oint 800 feet North of Lot 621° and
wi 1 be used for irrigation BrPoges on
the land described as Lot 621, Cassiar
District.

This notice waa posted on the ground
on the Gth day of August, 1912. The
application will be filed in the office of
the Water Recorder at Hazelton.

Objections may be filed with the aaid
Water Recorder or with the Comptraller
of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings,
Victoria, B. C.

David L. Purvis (Applicant),

FOR SALE—Ten acres of cleared
land, within two miles of Hazel-
ton, with peeled log house and
enough peeled logs to build a
stable. inquire of owner.
Henry Coppock, Hazelton, , B. C,

LAND NOTICES

Omineca Land Distrint, Districtof

coast Range V,

Hazelton, accountant, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following
described lands,

Commencing at a post planted at tha
Northwest corner of Lot 4779, Coast
District, Range V; thence east 20
chains, nurth 45 chains, east 22 chaine,
north 80 chains to bank of Skeena river
thence southwesterly following bank of
Skeena river to point of commence-
ment, containing about 160 acres, bnd
being ungazetted Lot No. 4780.

July 24, 1912. William J. Lynch, 5

For A Licence To Take And Use Water, |”

‘fu |

53, |

w
Take notice that William J. Lynch of | =

5,

‘lor Peonal Laity)

TE ARE OFFERING 25, 000 shares. at

the same old price, 25 cts. a share, ones
quarter cash if desired, the proceeds to be | .,
Present rates are too |.
high for shipments to commence’ before’ fall, - ., f
High grade ore: is being hoisted, sorted and. -:~

used for development.

sacked every day, and. this
‘next to rise in price,

Our shalt will reach the
— 200 foot level-before August 10

stock. will be the ~~

| Rosenthal, | Harris & DeVoin oS

We haye farm land from Hazelton to to Francois lake at very low: 7

prices

We are able to handle three or four good mining properties. :

EE TET EEE TET ETE yer Ty FY

| MEN’S WEAR

that gives Satisfaction,
and Reliable

Bootsand Shoes

District of

Coa:
Take notice that L 5 eanie S. Gilmour,
of Glasgow, Scotland, occupation steno-
grapher, intends to ap ly for permission
to purchase the fol owing described
lands:

Commencing at a post planted at the
northeast corner and being-at the south-
west corner of Indian Reserve No. 3,
Coast District, thence south 40 chainy,
east 40 chaine, south 20 chains, west
50 chains more or less, north 66 chains
more or less, east 10 chafhs more or
less to point of commencement, con-
taining 140 acres more or less,

Omineca Land District.

.| June 24, 1932. Jeanie S. Gilmour,

4 James Gilmour, Agent,

F. G.T, Lucas . B.A. Lucan
LUCAS & LUCAS

Barristers and Solicitors

Rooms 71-74 Exchange Building
‘ M2 Hastings St., W.

Yelephone Seymour, 698 Vancouver, B.C,

Stephenson & Crum

Undertakers and
Funeral Directors

Special attention to Shipping Cases

HaZELTON, B. C.

The Churches

CHURCH OF ENGLAND
ST, PETER'S, HAZELTON

Sunday Services: M at ll o’clock; Sunday
School at 2.16 p.m. Native service, 3,30 pom;
Evening Service, 7:20 p.m,

Rev, J. Fieup,

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HAZELTON

Se-vices held every Sunday evening In the
Auditorium at 7.80 o'clock
. Rev. D. R. McLFAN.

One Day
Motor

Passenger and F reight

SERVICE.

‘between
Hazelton =i
Aldermere

ond Telkwa

Pare $15. Make reservations at
Aldous & Murray's office. Per- §
iehable freight promptly delivered

Bigelow & O'Neill

For Fine Cigars, Cigarettes
and Tobaccos go fo

GTP.
Cigar Store and
Pool Room.

Soft Drinks, Confectionery,
Books and Magazines

” Baths In Connection
J B. Br, pik Pop

oad .

a Re

7 are Specialties at . .
LARKWORTHY’S |
STORES.

| - Hazelton and Sealey |

Pe ee eee

Broughton & McNeil’s

| Chicken Lake Store® : <—~ | |

| and Hotel

a

We are in the center _of Hidson Bay Mom-

tain -mining district, and are

Prospector, Miner, and Rancher with all

sary articles, always having

Our Hotel Accommodation: is the best in the’: m :
Excellent Meals and service. - ae

‘district.

able’ to supply the’ ~ |
I neces". -
a fullstock on hand, ©

Reasonable Rates.

Broughton & McNel

Gus, Timmermeister, Mgr.

t

L

— = ere — SiiihianaamainD *
errr eer emt : f
Ci T f, t U.A. LeRoy ¢  d.. ‘Nation S i
ity ie Ho 1 Winte “a
and General Delivery j ote Ih ers. :
Frnight dolivered to all Nearby eran t. i- Cor. ‘Abbott. couNer Streeta’
en and Mines:
AllOrters Filed wits Gore and Dispatch, ' a — Vane aver
| Retldenes and Barn close to, j “Burspean Plan $1.00 to $2.50
"Rooms with Raths, -Hot and Cold ,
f | Water." Steam Heated...

A.M. Ruddy —

_Hneelton,. no:

{—

| ‘Motor Bus, Meets Ali Boata and

(epetriarteermerwiretinineivnesmernat) ’

Trains.

rar a) 4

Angineca Hotel |

~ MeDonell & McAfee, Props.”

The only family hotel in the district;
Night and day restaurant.
Reasonable rates,

Modem conveniences,
Good Stable in connection, ae

Piivate dining ronms..

i+

va