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E B.C. UNDERTAKERS

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| Prince Rupert

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Tue LEADING Horen ~~”
IN NorTHERN B. C.

Prince Rupert, B.C. >.

Buropean Plan,

*

Rates $1.50 per day up.

The Bulkley Hotel
E. E, Orchard. Owner

European or American Plan

The headquarters for the Bulkley

Valley, Tourists and Commercial men
find this a grand hotel to stop at.

All trains met. Autos, livery or rigs
saddle horses provided.

Smithers. B. C.

| Omineca Hotel

C. W. Dawson Manager

then =)

Best attention to tourists and to
commercial men,

Dining room in connection

Ratea reasonable. Patronage is
solicited ;

B.C.

ah Pane Oe ee Pls

Hazelton - -

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SHACKLETON

USK, B.C.

New, clean and comfortable
First-class Dining Room in connection

|world—beneath the glorious Arc

'|sard, representing General Nollet;;
minister of war, received our
It was a memorable

_ THE. OMINECA

——————

HERALD, FRIVAY. AUGUST 1, igo

| With the Editors |

~ {Continued from page 8) °

| Of- Paris it seems sacrilege to
attempt to condense. ~ Here again

our first-act was to lay a wreath |’
on the grave of France's “soldat |
inconnu,”’ who sleeps in the most!

magnificent mausoleum in the

de Triomphe. Here General Gev-

tribute,
scene, .

Most of vur first afternoon
(June 26th) went all too quickly
inspecting Carrol & Co.’s factory,
where medicines and perfumes
are made, Then we went to the
city hall,- where M. Quentin, the
newlv-elected president. of the
council (mayor), received and
addréssed~us. It-was his first
reception.- _ “ a

The city ‘hall is a dream of
beauty and’ magnificence—art,
tapestry, pictures, statues, carv-
ing—but. even its glories were
eclipsed when, next day, we went
to Versailles.

the-Trianons, later visiting- the
great Hall of Mirrors; where the
Peace Treaty: was signed.
night there was a dinner at the
Inter allied club, where Marshal
Foch presided and spoke and
many distinguished French gov-
ernment representatives were
present with M. Roy, Canada’s
commissioner in Paris.
In the garden the Kari of Derby
recalled his connection with the

Canadian editors. |
On Saturday, our last in Paris,
there were Visits to the Univer-
sity, to Le Petit Parisien and Le
Petit Journal (where sixty type-
setting machines are required),
and a delightful receptivn given

RaTes ARH ATTRACTIVE

“THOS. SHACKLETON. - Prop.

Importers and

Dealers in
Wallpapers We carry the
Burlaps ° largest and .
Paints " most varied |
Ee Oils ~< ptoek in.
i? Varnishes Northern
Glass British,
Brushes, Elc, - ’ Columbia
,

Write us for information when
renovating or building your home

Make Your Home Attractive t

Beaver Roary DistRipuTors . * "

‘A.W. EDGE Co.

P.O, Box 469. Prince Rupert, B.C. :

) EMBALMING FOR GHIPMENT A SPECIALTY.

P.O. Box 8-2 A wire:

Cedarvale pole camp, Wm. Elliott
has returned to town. oe

freat assistance to .the grain
crops. © Hay cutting has’ been
general during the clear, hot days
of late.~. ps

this week from Dome. mountain,
where he: conducted’ surveying
operations’ for. the Dom
tain Gold Mining Co. '

car in which they were travelling
{prevented the Boy Scouts from|
having their swintming team ‘on
-{|bhand for the water gala at Lake|
Kathlyn ee

a small party by Madame Stern,
a distinguished author, |

” The day closed with a reception
and handshake bv the President
of France at the Palace d’Elyees,
and a walk in its wonderful
parden. =

Of our flight by air and our
reception in London I will write
next week, ®

TELKWA TALES

l
l
l

er

tk Ft

Following the closing of the

‘The rain of last week was of

d. Allan Rutherford _returned

e Moun-

_An untimely breakdown of ‘the

ER|

-, ORIGINAL MOUNTIES WHOOP °

Most of the time we spent at

At}

great Dominion and chatted with]

|Jective of $1500: had been raised

 top—The old atage coach added
first sight of a Mounted Policeman.

other goings-on reminiscent: of
thieves and Indian raids, and th
‘North-West Mounted Police,
There is a very pretty little
tion with this celebration.
horse owned by “Old Three Sons,

Scek and beantiful, she waa th
' and as proud as.she wag beaut
Derinning to tell.

e

on her back, having lost the.

prairie turf flying. under her. feet,.

;Geud, She died, it is said, of a

"[ he photographs reproduced above were taken, not

@ century ago as may be. supposed, but early in
July of this year when the town of MacLeod, Al-
berta, celebrated its Jubilea with a stampede and

e advent of the Royal

Roxie, a beautiful race-

athough fourteen years old, was
race, This horse was said to have never lost a race.

ifal, But her age was
-Thongh she strained every muscle
in her body, coaxed by “Old. Three Sons”

regain it, and for. the first time in
oxie finished second. No more will she set the

_ Esck to the judges’ stands, Roxie san

& little color to the Macleod celebration. Lefi~~These two old cquaws remembered thelr
Right—Roxie, who lost a race and did not survive. . oo

This was the only event which in any way tended
to mar the Jubilee A rodeo was held, some. seven-
teen theusand visitors from all over the continent
helping the cowboys and cow-girls, and the Blacke-
feet, Blood and Peigan Indians, to “whoop ‘er up."
Three thousand ‘automobiles parked in Main street
and out on the open prairie, and for three nights: the
old-time dance halls remained open for the benefit of
those who could not find accommodation in the town
or in one of the sleeping cars which crowded the
Canadian Pacific yards. a

The Indians, who once terrorised the -country-=
side, were encamped in vari-colored teepees in the
centre of the town. Here they took. part inthe old-
time war dances undér the eyes of the ‘remaining
members of the: original squadron. of the “Royal
North-West,” Cowboys and Indians had to hava
their say, ‘but after ‘all, the-event was mainly in .
honor of those whe remembered the Fal] of 1874 and...
were numbered with the “Mounties” who established
Fort Macleod. Grizelled old men, most of them, but
young at heart, they entered into. the spirit of the
ays and were.as active as any in “Whoopin’ ’er up,"

the days of horse-

story told in connec-

”* a Black-foot Indian,
entered again to

pride of the prairies,
crouching

, could not
her racing life

lead. she.

Having trotted:
k to the ground
broken heurt,

properties in the eastern end of
his district, visited Topley and

Burns Lake.

Preparations for Telkwa’s an-
nual Barbecue are we!l under
way. . Possibilities include the
appearance of a number of horses
from the Nechako and a steer
and cow riding contest.

As a precursor to similar action
should further infractions of the
fish regulations be detected, a
local “‘sportsman’’ was fined one
dollar and costs this week for

‘The canvassing committee that
has been actively campaigning
for funds for the Telkwa Nursing
Home reported at a meeting on
Tuesday. that. more than the ob-

to augment the offer of $1000
made by J. J. MeNeil. “The com:.
mittee .was composed of Dr. G.

Thos. Heslip.

pointed to-arrange for.a site. and

home: _.A.,-Burritt, Dr. Paine;

| PRINCR RUPERT, B.0. .. will bring us «|

Poy

od. D. Galloway, disttiet mining!

engineer, who is on a tour of

Knock holt, -and later went on to|

retaining fish under legal ‘size, |

C. Paine, F..B. Chettleburgh aad||
Thos _At the meeting, |]>

which .was held in the Library, lf.
the .following committee wag ap- |]

the huilding..of: a new: nursing|

@ Because
® it’s pure,

Good
Pure! bom i

_ you in’ light ~ excluding,
~ Sterilized bottles from the
most perfectly equipped
. . brewery in the west, where.”
-, “purity” is the password.

"INSIST on“Cascade””

af the Gove. Liquor Store.

_. VANCOUVER BREWERIES
oO EIMETED

kez: -
Ola

:This:“advertisement. is -not.. published or diae "

14, -J.. MeNeil,°W. Noonan, N: played by ‘thé Liqior Control. Board or by. the

Svengon, J..P..Wheeler. - Seely

‘L-Government of British ‘Columbia. >.