THE UMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1, ‘1¥80" — Steamship and-‘Train Service Sailings from Prince’ Rupert, for Varicourver, Vice torla, Seattle and intermediate points each Thursday 10.00 p.m. For Anyox and Stewart, each Wednesday 4.00 p. m. For North and South Queen Charlotte Islands fort- nightly. Short Stories Close to Home On JFriday evening last Mrs, R. 8. Surgent entertained: about thirty . of the young people of Hazelton and New Flazelton to a dance at her home in Hazelton, The. young: people report it to have. been a most enjoyable affair. 7 Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton: Eastbound—Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, 7. 20 p.m. . . ‘ ve Christmas wis quietly spent in this _ d Thursd .51 am. Westbound Sunday, Tuesday and sfursday, a a district. Family ond other - parties : jyere the order of the day. The. chila- ren were all well rememberd by Santa Clius and all are happy now. for Atlantic steamahip sailings or further information apply toany Canadian National Agen . R. FPF. McNaughton. District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, 6.c. Wm. Sheriff returned to Hazelton last. Week and is in charge at the Sil- ver Cup during the time it is closed town. Since leaving here he has been most of the time at the Kootenay King property. He has many friends here who were glad. to see hin back on the old dob. A complete stock of Druggists Sundries Toilet Gouds. —_ Stationery _ Kodaks and Filins Prescriptions eavefally dispensed by three registered pharmacists. On Saturday night Major Angus Davis, M. E., arrived in Hazelton and on Sunday, in company with Resident Mining Engineer Douglas Lay and Wm Sheriff, went up to the Sliver Cup to muke an examination ‘in. connection, | with the reorganigntion of that com- pony. If the ‘present scheme- oes through in w yery short time the “Cup will be ‘operating ona larger senle than. ever. ° Drugs Candy We pay postage on mail orders when orders are accompanied _ by sufficient cash, otherwise sent C, 0. D., parcel poat, ORMES LIMITED ‘The Pioneer Druggists _ The Rexall Store Prince Rupert, B..C. “Chas. “Gow and Jeff. Woodall spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wom, Gow at South Hazelton. On Christmas Sunday the ‘special music in the New Hazelton church in- cluded a duet.ty Miss Jean Burns and {Mr. Bukin and a solo by Miss Athol Russell. 7 ‘Owing to a cyuple of big snow slides Our Best Wishes to You for Prosperous New Year ‘jticval ‘ruilway some sixty-five inileg out of Prince Rupert, the Saturday night train’ gving east was cuncelled and on Suuday the weit bound only went as fur as Terrace and. then went tuck Snoday evening. , | Mrs, Wu . Walter returned from the hospital on Saturday, She has been’ 2 patient there for about two weeks. ‘The Up-to-Date Drug Store. | PHAZBLEON, B.C. Miss Tessie Smith is spending New Years! at, her home here. —— Mr. Harold Gould is spending a holi- day in town, CANADIAN PACIF] BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST STEAMSHIP SER To Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Skagway, C VICE December 28, January 11, 25 To Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle, January .1, 15, 29, ; Princess Mary for Butedale, East Bella Bella, Ocean Falls, Swan. if @ Paul Walter is spending a few days son Bay, Campbell River and Vancouver every Friday at 10 a. m. in Sinithers this week. Owing to the tleup of the rallawy to the west the University students had to rettrn to Vancouver via Jasper and they Jouve Thursday evening. ; Visit the mountain resorts de Luxe—Banff and Lake Louise =. AGENCY FOR ALL OCBAN STEAMSHIP LINES Full information from W. C. Orchard, corner Third Avenue and Fourth Street, Prince Rupert. “. . : The Sealy school will be. opened the fitst of the week. This ig o new school and is. opened to accommodate the children at Carnaby and at South Hnzelton. Earl Jerome made a grant of the necessary land and ofthe logs for the building. The school is loeat- Jed nt the eastern end of Sealy Lake. ‘ . _ Win. Clarke of South Bulkley, one ° we oom ae of the. old ‘timers in-that part of the 1 i “ - : HAZELTON THEATRE Saturday, January 4 county y, lost hls garage, car and oll the contents of . the garage -by. fire last Saturday. He was also slightly burn: ed himself. This’ is the third or fourth fire. "Some: yenrs azo he lost his house | * and later on his barns were burned. A News Reel and a Serial. OEE Re Meus , “at a oo 0 day. morning, ~ Owing to the delay in Whe pubile ‘schools will, open Mon- a the trains it may be that hé second room for he New Hazelton schoo! will an so be delayed 1 in ‘opening for a aay or 80. Forgetful - “husband, * to friend—"J ue it has been neazly twenty-five years ‘ since Lawrence * hada Mayor ‘who want you to help me. I. promised to|’ - smoked... Mayor. Selig |. never, smoked, |meet my wife. at one. o'clock - for lun- Bx-mayor ‘George: R. Gould never amok-|cheon’ and I: can't. remember -where,. es. Dr. Simmons never smoked when | Would. you mind’ iinging-her ‘up ‘and fp living mo a J asking her: where I om Mmely: to be: at " Where was not 4, very ‘ble crowd: at thie, New Years dance. in ‘Hazelton but everyone there had a: “good: “thine, - The New. Year waa ‘greeted: in a proper. way ee an) in the snow belt on the Canadian Na-| ; eat Service! time Mr. Olarie: has ‘suffered loss’ by: (and 1 dancing. was | resumed Boon: after, ! —————— CARRIES BIG SHARE OF. U. Bis TRADE | ee ates oe most active competitor of the United in ‘approximately: one-third ‘of ‘Amer- ica’s total annual trade with the Brit- ish Empire exceeds 35,000,000 earzo tons, actually less than 10,000,000 ton Yepresent. trade with Great. Britain proper. The bulk of business, 60%, is transacted with British .territory in the Western Hemisphere which includ- es Cannda, Newfoundland, - British Honduras, British Guiana and the Bri- tish possessions in the West Indies. Canada. totals in. more than -one- half of the total American trade with the Empire. This trade comprises approximately §,000,000- tons..-of im ports and- 11,060,000 tons of exports, whiceh represents 68% of nll the Am. erlean import trade and. 49% of all her export trade with Britixh territory From a statement published in the “Merchant. Fleet Bulletin” in: ¥ Washing- ton it is found that vessels flying the British Flag carried more than thirty per cent. of the total eargo moved in American . foreign water borne commerce in 1998--Of the ‘ag: Flag. American and British -vessels carry about the Same percentage of combined import and export tonnage movement between the United States and Canada. ely brings into prominence . the fact that more than seven per cent. nearly 1,500,000 tons of our traffic with Can- ada, our immediate neighbor is car- tied in forelgn ships having no inter- est in trade other than the freight money renlized from it’. a Questions conceerning health, addres- sed to the Canadian Medical "Assacin- tion ,184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered: ———— DRY FEET There are certain things which, if neglected, may cause a considerable amount of discomfort; whereas, if at-" tended to, they go far to mike for comfort. One of these is the question of keeping the feet dry. If we aflow, our feet to become wet then! sit foi some hours at ‘home,: in school or at work the chilling of the feet, while the reat of. the body -is warm, does, ‘for some reason, predisnose to colds in the head. In order to avoid head colds Which are such » nuisance and which the feet should be kept dry and warm. sometimes, lead to sérious trouble, It is much more sensible to buy’ a pulr of rubbers than to spend money on iloctox’s bills. It fs much better to take an extra minute or two to put pn a pair of rubbers than it is to spend a day or two in bed os a result of having got the feet wet. It is not always possible for us to nvold wet feet; sometimes ‘the. rain is unexpected “and we are caught mna- Wares. In such cases, shoes and stoe- kings should be changed without. de- lay, and ihe feet’ given 0 brisk ‘Tub with a rough: towel, “Clothes should be worn neeording to the thermometre. In winter. shoes must hive thick soles, or light shoes should” be worn “under overshoes. If wollen. stockings ‘ire necessary to keep foot clothing than others in- order ‘to. Keep the: feet | warn, This is something which We must lear: from our: own, -experlence and by! which’ we ‘must’ be: ‘guided. a Parents will ‘tind: that they will: ag: MERCHANT, FLEET OF BRITAIN He Ottawa—Ii is not generally known that the British Empire, which is the} States in the foreign trade lanes, is : also ity best customer, os it engages tonnage | | gregate commerce. with. Canada only |. 40%. is exported. nndet the. American |. The statement ays “This immediat- the feet warm, they should be worn, : There Is o difference ‘in’ “individuals ; ; ; Some require, lisavier - * you've Been, one wave MERCHANT ~ A complete line of | Groceries Hardware Dry Goods Flour and Feed . Fresh Fruit Fresh Vegetables Fresh Meat W. J. Larkworthy NEW HAZELTON | Joe Ham Cafe Is now open. Two doors from the United Church in Hazelton Meals at all huurs up to midnight, Joe Ham a good cock. Everything is new and will always be clean. a \ Canadian Pacific. Railway B. C. Coast Steamships Winter Excursion Fares From Prince Rupert to Vancou- ver and Victoria and Return $40.00 Tickets’ good from December 35 to final return limit, March 31st. 4“ complish something worthwhile in pre: ' venting colds if they make sure their children’s foet ave kept dry and warm during the winter. senson. It requir- es a little preparation in- the way of providing rubbers and overshoes, and, when they are provided, it needs some supervision ‘to see that ‘they ‘are worn but the effort will be well repaid in. greater freedom from this winter nuisance and danger. An Ivishinan landed in New York and was walking around when he not- iced a-sign’ on the door, “Push the But- ton”, which he did. "Phere appeanied a big husky butler, and the following dialogne - took: place; ‘ Butler—“What: do ‘you want, ‘Sir? . Trishman—“Nothing” . ’ Butler “then why: aid you ting the bet?" | Ielshinan—"Teeis the sign ‘said go", : . _ Butler— “You coma from where many souts ‘Brow on? Eooseheity bush- es”. ” ‘ sights slice I landed In New York. AN one, has, to ‘ilo, is. ‘ish on the but- a: ton ‘and out Pops, the: inonkey. ” “Have Fou ‘een ‘Novha’s new. ‘evening © frock? ae a “No, what does it look like?" “Well, in. many places i's very ike Nora” Se ‘ ” Seastek: passenger, on friends yacht ay gay, what about: gong back? After _ e youre. seen them: alli” at Ivishman—"P saith r ve seen greater.”