THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNES2DAX, NOVEMBER 15, 1933

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RARLAKNKKLAKCHK CASAS KIS MAKRAKAAS RERKARAEKANA ARRAY

SOC Ce OCLE CCAS Lee ECC EEE EL EE

Even though business is not up to normal you still
use Counter Check Books and need them now or in the”

near future.

The Omineca Herald

Will now supply you with

Counter Check Books

of any size and any. make and
at manufacturer’s prices

Give your order to us o¢ send it by mail to

The Omineca Herald
New Hazelton, B. C.

PEER:

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To the Farmer

Here is why you
should read your
local newspaper

In the First place, Mr. Farmer, you ave interested in this district

because it is the logieal market for the greater part of your pro-

dtee which you have to sell. New Hazelton and district people are

the consumers of what you have to sell, and you, being the pro-
ducer of what they must buy, are a person of mighty importance

to them. You have.a.common bond.

. whee

a Anything then that effects the local towns or its

“people - effects. you” by ‘effecting the market. Any:
‘thing that effects the farmers of this interlor coun-
“try has a vital bearing on the business life and gen-
Tal status of the towns in the district. We nre, after

i oe alll « ‘one. 2 in point of view, ecotiomically.

Omineca: Heruld is guided by this thought. Items of interest re-
garding pany: phase of farm. work.or life are published, together
with: the news of-the whole district, go fur as it can be got. The
Ominera Herald makes. special efforts- ‘to have one or severul
items on farm practice, and from sources of tiuthority.

Besides the buying, opportunities Hétedl’ by the atores, the classi-

miileing use of it. It DILYS well.

4

Yarmer you should be a: -enveful render of the
Omineca Herald. every week: - Aite: ‘you? ‘Are
Ai. ssilbsertber? | The cost Is but: $2.00 0 year, or
esi than font. cents, a week. 7 i a yt

oo if you aré & not a. subscriber now Jct us make you a:
7)" Special Hard. Times Offer.
.. Omineca-Herald iow and get the paper Five' Months.
ae a trial. “This offer will be © good for the: next few!
wo Wweekse 6 -

Send a Subscription to you “friends: for. a Christmas, -

-° pragent.,-How could you invest, a couple. of.dollars,to. . 7 : . 7
- better: advantage.. Je is. cheaper | than 2. etter. and, a oa

‘Boes | out every. week vebatn

‘por. supscrIBe FOR, 2 YOURSEE. Fi ing At
THE REDUCED: RATE,

a yt te easy, La aoy lay

In: presenting the news and other items of interest each week The

Send fifty cents to the:

Remarkable |
Woman

Is ; Continued from “Pape le

the hardest trinis of Mrs, Tomlinson’s
life, only to be capped with a worse
winter.” The party reached: Antiitias
in the fall, and hefore they got under
over the winter was-upon them, un;
‘usually early.and unysuslly cold. . The
next misfortune: was:the arrival of a
baby in the midst of the trials that
would have .broken’ the patience of Job.
How the missionary’ and -his wife, and
the four or five small children pulled
through was just’ one ‘of: those thing
that happen, but are never explained.
For four years an attempt was made
to build up a village-ad mission at Ant
kitlas, but without success and the
Missionary Society decided to aban-
don the field, Mr. Tomlinson’ severed
his connection with the Society at that
time and started on another move, He
gsot 8 Indians to accompany him and
his family. This time they travelled
down the Kispiox river to the Skeena
and down the Skeena to a point about
fifty miles below Hazelton.
“It was the ambition of Mr. ‘Tomlin-
son to establish an ideal village.’ ‘The

a ores

It was a good looking country on the
bank of the Skeena, and there were o
number of advantages, but the country
wus heavily wooded: By this
however, the family had become so ac-
customed to privation and suffering the
endless hard work.did not seem to ‘ef-
fect them. The whole purty got busy

und for years this work went on, Then
Mr. Tomlinson joined Father Duncan
in founding New Metlakatla, an Indian
settlement.on an Island adjoining Al-
aska. For three years he bad his fam-
ily there, but i 1912 he returned to his
own Meanskinisht.. That summer Mr.
Tomlinson . passed away and left his
family to carry on the work.

Mrs, Tomlison was always on hand
to take a heavy share of the labor, and
nfter the passing of her husband she

build up the ideal settlement, which,

‘during the days, of railway construe-

tion was known as the Holy City. A
measure of prosperity was enjoyed by
the inhabitants of Meanskinishé during
those days, and from the beginning it
was entirely self-supporting.

was a remarkable woman with a high-
ly developed gift. of winning and ‘hold-
ing confidence and friendship. She
had a wonderful constitution, and a
faith in God that was almost beyond
helief,
This woman who gave practically her

Indian mission work in Northern Brit-
ish Columbia, now rests
hushand in the cemetery at Meanskin-
isht,
glad she had lived.

—

Legumes, such as red clover, alsike

‘¥ lelover and alfalfa and peas are most

importance: crops-in rotation, from the
standpoint of-maintaining the supply of
nitrogen in the soll,

snot selected was named Meanskinisht.

time, :

to clear a settlemet nud prepare homes |.

. recently.

remained with her. children and helped

Mrs, Tomlison (Alice Mary Woods)

entire life of eighty odd years to the]
beside her}
She was glad to go; but she was ,,

)prortacts fell off last year as a result

000,

-

ome eee tee emt

‘[dere.and There

Four moose aud two bear were
taken by a party of siz Paterson, .
N.J... hunters’ in the Kipawa dis- ©

trict recently. The moose ranged
from fifty to fifty-eight inch heads,
This early success points to a good
season in the district north uf '
Montreal, ~

ph sar

* don fh Cc. Bamford
 SDENTIST
Eh SMITHERS, B.C. ’

Hours 9 a m to 6 P m Evenings
. by. appolntment. ..

ESSE S Se

oe a

October 10-11 are the dates sct
~ for the {nternational- Cover, Dog :
tials to be held: at‘Petersville,:.
New Brunswick. Many letters
-have been: received from dog fan-
ciers, both 1 the. United ‘States
and Canada, inquiring as to the
tria.5 and a large enuy list is. 8X-

pected. .

First shipment of asparagus .
From Port Nelson, Ontario, to Eng-
‘tand. aboard the Duchess of Rich-
mond. recently, has. been acknow-

ledged by letters from the Old i|

Country, stating that the “grass”
arrived in excellent condition and ,
‘was’ of exceptional quality. and
flavor. .

Among the recent visitors to.
Grant] Pré Memorial Park, in the
Evangeline country of Nova Sco-
tia was Mrs. A. J. Lafrance, of
Laconia, N.H.. whose husband Is a
lineal’ descendant of Francois
Lafrance, an Acadian officer .ban-
ished at the time of the expulsion -
of ithe Acadians-

Tom Wilson, tratl-blazer, trap-
per, hunter, Indian guide and -vet-
eran explorer, world-known. for
his discovery of Lake Louise and
Emerald Lake in the Rockies, and
last of the Canadian Pacifi'c Rail-
way's pioneer builders, passed over
the Great Divide recently. He was
in his 75th year. ;

A generous supply of ‘British
capital awaits investment in:Can-
ada, Slr Herbert Samuel, Jeader
of the Liberal parliamentary
party In the British House , of
Commons, told a large luncheon
meeting of the Canadian Club at
“the Royal York Hotel, Toronto,

The world’s largest map of Can-
ada, 80 feet high and 100 feetlong,
paiited by Montreal artists. on

‘linen, hangs in the Hall of . Na-
‘tions, Chicago Warld Fair, as a
joint display of the Dominion Goy-

_ ernment, the Canadian Pacific and *
the Canadian National’ Rallways, -
Guarded by three red-coated mem-
bers of the Royal Canadian Mount.
ed Police, it is one of the most
popular exhibits of the great fair.

Sir William Shenton, Carlton
Club, Pall Mall. London, who. was
a delegate to the meeting of the
Institute of Pacific Relations held
at the Banff Springs Hotel, in Au-
gust, recently concluded a salmon
lishing trip to the upper waters of
the St. John River near Perth,
Having fished in [reland:and Nor-
way. Sir William ‘stated: that the
Sr. John River salmow could-not
be beaten for fighting qualitivs
and average alae. ;

Canada’s expart ‘tende in fisheries

of the world's distutbed economic con-
tittan, ut even at that it~ totalled
$18,752,000, in round figures, an conm-
mired with huports valued at $1,802,-

Now is a good time to pay.

: ‘The: Hazelton Hospital K

‘The Hazelton: Hospital. isinaes tie-
’ ‘kets for auy ‘period at $1.60 per
mocth ‘in ‘advance, This rate in-
‘eludes office consultations, medi-
eines. as well as all costs while
Lin the. hospital. -. Tlokets .are ob-
‘talnable in Flagiton at the drug
eaore oF by mail from the medi-
al snperiatendant at the hospital

“teen fine specimens of this yvari-

“one of ithe most- brillant fune- §
' tions. ever. held at the. palatial 4

[= dm, van. Overseas .
:|-) awardad., to: -Misa. Gladys. ‘Kippen ‘

Vamecmever

Whether on business or pleasure,
be our guests at the Grosvenor.
Here you wili-find the friendly -
hospitality of,an‘old-time Inn,
with the conveniences ofa modern
Hotel, and a dining room service
famed for -its excellent: cuisine.
Clean, comfortable and quiet, the
Grosyencrisaway fromthe heavy
trafic, yet close to the theatres,
shops and business district. The
rates, too, are very ‘teasonable,

RATES

Daily: ‘
Det'd Bath - $1.50 7
With Bath - $2.00

ly:
ed Bath $ 9.00
With Bath $12.00
Monthly: :
Det'd Bath §25.00
With Bath $30.00 ,.

Reales from

Constlinting -rhat is regarded
as the finest.ddlection of mount-
ed square-tailed speckled. trout
ever. assombled freny the same
locality Iu a single season, seven-

ety and one ruinbow trout were’
entered in the Wipicou River
Camp Guides morfited trout con-
test recently. judged ond prizes
awarded -by- the Tourist Depart- fl
mient of the Canadian Pacific |
' Rallway. : |

‘A Christmas and New «Year's {
cruise to. the Caribbean and a
round .the world eruise later by
the same slip, the Impress. oi
Fritain; a Mediierranean cruise |}
by iho Esapress of Australia; Fm
two Dachess of -Bodiord cruises Tm
to the West Indics ‘and twenty
‘trans-Atleuile sailings from Can~ 9%
alian ports are scheduled for }
Canadian -Paciiic liners for this BR
winter .season, ; . ;

Tho second reunion’ of all 3
pilots ond. Gbservers who’ had {
commissions and wings baforo 7@
Noveaber 11, -1918,: will bo; held {i
at the Royal, York Hotel, Toron- }
to, on, Armistice Day. . Tirst re- |
union cwas held April, 1032, whdén
326 wiirttime ilyors ‘from a DuM-
ber of countries:rntiended. The
second reunion. is -azpected to be |

‘Canadian. Pacific hotel..

Wide-sproad interest -in John |
Murray’ Gibbon’s .book, . “The §
~ Magie.:of Melody,” ig. again. iilus-_
trated. by: the’ gramo-poem . con-
test conducted . by. .the “Gramo- ff
phone”. - and “Everyman”, Lon-
- don ‘publications, “Emp|re-wide
response to, this contest .resylicd ‘im
prize. .- boing Hm

of Toronto, for a poem, written i
to. the musle.” of :: “the Sonata