a

| Prevent 3 “Forest F “ires—It

Aluminum Ware

A large stock of alaminum ware has arrived and includes
all Kinds of dishes in all sizes. Make your housework
easier by using these goods.

ICE CREAM AND FRESH FRUITS

Groceries Drygoods Boots and Shoes

Flour and Feed always carried

in quantities

S. H. SENKPIEL

New Hazelton, B.C.

General Merchant

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

1
Our up-to-date ‘garage facilities ensure quick, efficient repairs
_ FREIGHTING FORWARDING TRANSFER
’ Govmnt. phone:
A. E. Falconer 2%0ng.'? stort Hazelton

Canadian Pacific Railway Company |

BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE

SAILINGS FROM PRINCE RUPERT—For Vancouver, \ictoria, Seattle,

June 13, 20, 24, July 1, 14.
For Ketchikan, Wrangell Juneau, Skagway—June 16, 19, 26, 29, July 3, 6.

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 STEAMSHIP. LINES Full information from
W. C, Orchard, corner Third Avenue and Fourth Street, Prince Rupert A

Eat
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KODAKS .
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
STATIONERY
PATENT MEDICINES
VETERINARY REMEDIES
TOILET ARTICLES

: CHOCOLATES
SICK-ROOM SUPPLIES

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REAL ESTATE

District Agent for the leading
Insurance Companies—

LPL LILLE LO LILLL LI LLL.

re. «, tt Up-to-Date Drug Store -
Health HAZELTON, B.C.
Accident

HAZELTON '- - BC

The Hazelton Hospital:

‘the Hazelton Hospital iasues
tickets for any period ati, 50 per
month in advance, This rate jn-
eludes office consultations and
‘medicines, ag well: as. all . ‘costs Q
while in the hospital. Tickets are |

_ obtainable -in Hazeltori from the:
drug store; from T. J, ‘Thorp,’

- Telkwa, or by mail from the medi- |.
.. ealpuperintendentat the Hospital. -

BOOT AND SHOE
Repairing —

Black, Tan, and. White .
Shoe Polish +

’ Agent for—_
WHITE oRoss RUBBER REPAIR

| G. W. Dungate

HAZELTON, B.C,

‘Are you a subscriber yet?

THE ONENECS: HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925

i

HAZELTON NOTES

i
1
Good insurance is not cheap;

cheap insurance is not good. See
Wm. Grant’s Agency. 41

Mrs. A. E. Falconer is a pati-
ent at the hospital.

Dr. Lamb of the Provincial
Department of Health called at
the Hazelton Hospital on Monday
in connection with the provincial
campaign against tuberculosis.
He examined a couple of the pa-
tients at the hospital and in the
evening he gave a lecture to the
nurses on the subject.

The Terrace ball team will play

night, June 20th, After the
game there will be a dance for
the boys, ’

Mrs. Connon is making good
progress towards recovery and
hopés to leave the hospital today.

There was a good crowd at the
Rose Dance in Assembly hall last
Friday night. It was under the
auspices of the Women’s Auxil-
iary to the Hazelton Hospital.

Douglas. Lay arrived last week

to assume his duties as district
mining: engineer in charge of
district No, 2. : He has been busy
this week getting acquainted with
his new surroundings. .On Tues-
day he went up to Smithers and
Telkwa for a day or two.
After acting as secretary at
the hospital for a few weeks dur-
ing the illness of Miss Hogan,
Mrs. Fakeley left on Thursday
morning for San Francisco where
she will make her home, .

After an absence of five years
Alfred R. Whiteman and H. E.
Heide, of Los Angeles, Cal., ar-

in a week getting together an
outfit and supplies for a summer
prosvecting in the Omineca. dis-
trict. .They know the country
and hope to bring’ dut consider-
able gold in the fall, .

E. Bohler of Terrace is again a
patient in the hospital.

‘Mrs. Mills returned to Terrace
this week after ‘spending a time
in the hospital.

United church. met last Monday

organist to sueceed Mrs, Fakeley
who has’ gone away.
also decided to convert a’ build-

to a garage of the parson,.
Sheet iron pipes are now being

used for culverts on. the roads-to|

rand. from Smithers to. replaeé the

worn out. It is expected these
pipes’ will-tend to make Jevel
road, They are supposed to last
for many: years and it ig: hoped: to

- eventually have’ them: hess ‘in ‘the ~

district’ wenerally,

the local nine here on Saturday!

rived in. town on Friday and. put| -

-| Box—Half box raspberries,

The quarterty “board of - ‘the.
night and appointed Dr, Large

The board.

culverts ‘that are in most cases}

The local boys defeated New|.

Hazelton on Wednesday at New
Hazelton, although the latter
showed some improvement,

There will be an observance of
Dominion Day here as usual and
a dance at night.

School closed this week for the
lower grades. Entrance pupils
will write next week.

The first service of the United
Church of Canada in Hazelton
was held last Sunday evening.
A special solo, ‘The Plains: of
Peace,” was rendered by Dr. R.
G. Large,
an election of Society represen-
tatives took place, after which a
communion service was held.

June the 15th being the anni-
versary of my starting a shoe re-
pairing business in Hazelton I
wish to heartily thank all those

./kind: friends, both in town and

other outside points, for their
patronage during the last tweive
months, and hope to receive a
continuance of their favor, which
I greatly appreciate. —G. W. Dun-
fate.

A local real estate broker, find-
ing business a Jittle slack, went
out for an afternoon’s fishing and
left the following sign on the
office door—‘“‘At Point fishing—
for big ones.”’

Last Sunday the first service
of the new year of the United
Church of Canada was held at
New Hazelton. At the close of
the service Society representa-
tives were elected, and a com-
munion seryice was conducted,
Next Sunday morning.a combined
Sunday School and Children’s
Service will be held from 10,15
to 11.30, All parents are wel-
comie.

FRESH FRUIT SPECIAL—3
erates’ Raspberries. for. $8.75; 3
erates Loganberries $6.50; 3
erates Royal Ann Cherries $5.50:
3 crates Bing Cherries $7.50.
Price list 25 varieties on request,
Standard crates. Cash with or-
der, Order now. - Quality Fruit
Farms, Chilliwack, B.C, 4951

THe Domestic HAMPER $2.25
log-
an berries, etc., half box carrots,
beets,’ peas, etc., OR, raspberries
$2.85 a crate, logan: berries $2.25
black berries $2.25, mixed vege-
tables. $1.75. ‘Cash .with order.

D. A. McKinnon, Chilliwack, BC.

ing at the rear of the church in-| -

Working in. Sibola .

' Col. Davis, mining engineer,
representing the Trites interests,

arrived at Smithers this week and
on: Wedresday morning left with

Bill Sweeney for the Sibola,. dis-|:

trict, where he expects to carry
on extensive. development on the
Emerald group. this suminer,

‘Foster Bekert is paying: Prince
Rupert a a short visit. oe A

Following the service}

he

~ SYNOPSIS OF
LAND ACT AMENDMENTS

PRE-EMPTIONS
unreserved,

Vacant, — surveyed
crown lands may be pre-empted by
British subjects over 18 years of age,,
and by allena on dec
to become British subsecta, condi-.
tional upon residenca, occupation, .

and Improvement for agricultural
purposes,

Full information. concerning. regu-
iations regarding pre-emptions is
given in Bulletin No. 1, Land Serles,
“How to Pre-ampt Land,” copies of
which can be obtained free of charge
by adé@ressing the Department of
Lands, Victoria, B.C., or to any Gov-

ernment Agent, \

Records will be granted covering:
only land suitable ‘for agricultural!
purposes, and which is not timber-.
land, Le, carrying over 5:000 boardi
feet per acre west of the Coast Range:
and &p00, test per acre east of thau
Range. .

Applications for pre-emptions afro
‘o be addressed te the Land Com-
missioner of the Land Recording DI-:
vision, In which the land applied for!
la situated, and are made on printed,

intention; ‘

forms, copies of which can be ab-i
tained from the Land Commissioner.)

' Pre-emptions must be occupied fo:
five years and improvements made:
to value of $10 per acre, including:
clearing arfd cultivating at least five
acres, before a Crown Grant can he
recelved.

For mora detailed information see
the Bulletin “How to Pre-empt

Land.” .
PURCHASE

Applications are received .for pur-
chase of -vacant and wnreserved,
Crown lands, not being timberland,, |
for agricultural purposes; minimum)
price of first-class (arable) land Is $5! |
per acre, and second-class (grazing): |
land $2.50 per acre, Further infor-
mation regarding purchase or lease ‘
of Crown lands is given in Bulletin, (
No, 10, Land Serles, “Purchase andi

Lease of Crown Lands,’ uh

Mill, factory, or industrial sites on, |
timber land, not exceeding 40 acres, :

may be purchased or leased, the con-. |

ditions
atumpage.

including payment of ;

HOMESITE LEASES rz

Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 201 °
acres, may be leased: as homeasites,
conditional upon a dwelling being!
erected in the first year, title being!

obtainable after residence and im-. : g
provement conditions are fulfilled! |”
and land has been surveyed. ',

’ LEASES ne

For grazing and industrial pur-:

1

poses areas not exceeding 640 sores :.

may. be leased by one person or a
company.

GRAZING |

Under the Grazing Act the Pr:
ince is divided into grazing distri’ ;|
and the range administered under
Grazing.“
grazing permits are Issued based of
humbers'ranged, priority being piven
to established cowners,. Stock-owners | |
may form «associations
management. Free, ar partially free, }|
setters }|

Commissioner.” Annuy 4]

for range }%

permits are available for .
campera and travellers, up to ° i
head. : oo

ot “hee me

‘BENSON BROS. |

Auto Jitney Service |§

’ Between Hazelton ‘and New
Hazelton and the Railway,. '
or to any point in the dis- (
triet—and: at any hour. |

Phon oo
New Hazelton—1 ‘short & long .
azelton— — - al
Omineea Hotel, 2 Jong. short ‘
a)

oe t

wo

. ¥ i. Allan Butherford.

LAND SURVEYOR

- deseriptions ° Of ‘sur
roys.. Promptly. “executed -

a SOUTH. HAZELTON © os