. E ; entation, | au L ZeNB and the school board Sam.

zy . . Sop aes sr Ar repae =

NEW HAZELTON, B. G.,. JULY. 4, 1924

? Many Presenvat School Exercises --A Presentation|

ms On Friday afternoon last a ge number. of the parents availed gai, themselves.of the invitation of we? Miss Sheasgreen and the’ public #: school pupils and attended: the Mi) closing exercises at the school:

' A very interesting program ‘was #\ presented and retreshments were

4 served by the girls. -In the even- ing Miss Sheasgreen- -was the ‘ guest of honor at a very jolly

z dance in Marshall’s hall. Before may; refreshments were served Mias fm. Jessie Smith,on behalf the school at , read an address of appreciation ‘and Oris Sargent made the pres- On behalf of the citi-

a Bergman thanked Miss Sheas. = green for her. satisfactory work | with the children and sincerely ; hoped that she would return in | September. The results of the promotion xaminations and the recipients f the honor rolls are as follows: Promoted to Grade. VIII: ‘Tom Mar- : shall, Frances Willan, Alfred Hall, Promoted to Grade VII:. Jean Burns, {Oakley Senkpiel, Anna Johnson’ Promoted to Grade VI: | Wayne Mc-|@ Mullen. Promoted to Grate ¥V:. Billy Sargent, |’ Bari. ‘Spooner, John ‘Willan, “Thomas

Promoted to Grade: IV: John Smith,

rthur Willan. ~~ .

Promoted to:Grade I: Orice Bar- eent, Hugo Johnaon.

+ Promoted to Grade - II: John Sar-

yigent, Peter Smith, Fred. Thornton, |

FLawrenee Willan, Catherine | Smith, rawford Harris.

‘The following received rolls of honor: ‘Jean Burns, for proficiency; Tom Mar- : shall, for deportment; Dailey Senkpiel, i attendance.

oi Carnaby Lumber Mill

. Spitz! & Pohl, lumber manu- acturers at Carnaby, have in- alled a planer and are now pre- ared to supply both. rough and he lumber and flooring. All e finished: lumber has been: 4 oroughly seasoned and is of the ighest grade, See- advertise mient on another pare..

Boys. Reorganize

4 Preliminary steps’ ‘towards the groreanization of the C.8-E, T, Rroup in New : ‘Hazelton: were

Ken at a meeting of the boys i in|:

e church. last Saturday even- 2. Pming under’ ‘the | ‘scope: of this ork has increased. in ‘this local- My, it was. decided ‘to ‘constitute Bro separate groups, ‘one of. Trail mangers,“and the other of Tuxis| bys,

As the number of: ‘boyas

Dominion Day Celebrated By - -Hazeltonians

, Dominion Day in Hazelton un- der the. auspices. of the Athletic Association was a very pleasant and successful affair, The after-

noon was spent at the: hospital

park where @ program of races

was run: ‘off. There was_ a: fat.

man’s race during which Cons. Cline gaye an exhibition of break ing sod in the early sixties while Barber Benson imitated. the mod- ern steam roller. Hunt won the race with Dawson second. - The tug-of-war between: the Sourdoughs and the Cheechakos was won by the former and the Sourdoughs also carried. off the baseball honors. The refresh- ment booth in-charge of the Wo- man’s Hospital Auxiliary, did a thriving business all afternoon..|, In the evening: there was a

|dance in Assembly hall and was

attended by one of the: Jargest crowds that has danced in‘: that hall for years. Music was sup-|. ‘plied by an orchestra from Telk. wa and Smithers,

Tee

| TELKWA TALES |

7 News from the Hub of Bulkley f : Valley

_

Dr: Paine attended the medical |

convention in Vancouver and Te-

turned home ‘Tuesday.

Misses Thompson and Me. Naughton left Saturday morning for Victoria to spend the holidays at. their homes. ;

The whist. dance held in the

: new library on Friday evening “| was well attended. The proceeds

will be used to buy new: books, | The ‘citizens of Telkwa were well scattered on Dominion Day, delegations going to Burns Lake, Houston, Smithers, Hazelton be- sides: numerous picnic parties,

~ Cons. Fairbairn went to Prince

Rupert on Monday. ' Harold Silverthorn of Houston

was a visitor here on’ Monday. -|'Mr. Lee, superintendent of the

Dome mountain work; has - his

wife. and daughter, Synthia, with |.

|him for a couple of weeks, - Harry Howson is at: present in Vaneuuver on business, _ SOP: ‘Wheeler ‘of the S, S. B left at the end of. the week for a

trip into’ the Ootéa: ‘and Francois

Lake country, .'He . was accom:

‘panied by Mrs, Wheeler, and. will be gone about ten’ aye. a

Definite. organization, ‘of f. com cance e Trail’ Ranger’: camp. will, be. 7

ried out. on ‘Saturday evening, sae

ily 5, but: circumstances: “neces: |.

ate the * ‘postponement Fmation of “the. Tuxi

Bre you. aaubscriber: yet

the day. with friends...

re ‘Tax on Printing Acearding to amendments to ‘the War Revenue Act, it ia: nec- essary’ for the “Omineca’ Herald ‘andthe Terrace News to collect a five per ‘cent, taxon all job printing ‘turned out, by these offices, beginning: July lat, 1924. This amendment applies to all . printing ‘officea, frrespective. of . the amount of work turned out. 7 ‘C. H.: SAWLE

+

Terrace. r

: ‘ eS SER wanes rea a ed Ps

. Mrs. James Richmond has been indisposed for the last ten days, but is: convalescent now.

Hazel Smith is the guest of Mrs. Weismiller at Usk.

D.. Clacher was a visitor in Prince Rupert last week.

- Vernon Glass: went to Prince Runeit and has secured a position in the freight department of the

C, NN. Railway.

“Ab. Little. returned to Kalum

| Lake on Thursday morning after

NO-weeks" stay in Terrace.

{ft c: A. Smith, of Kalum Lake,

arrived in town on- Sunday night to attend a meeting of Kalum

{Lake , Mines . Lt... held. on she {following'day., "ss eons

W. E. ‘Smith has ‘heen indis-

posed. for a few. days. bati ig: better ‘ {There was a large attendance,

now, .

Dr.. Bleecker: presided o over the civil service examination beld at Terrace on.: Wednesday. | The candidates. were Chas. Raven and T. Symns, of the hatchery.

Your Postmaster may spare you a copy of the prize list. Try to have entry sheet reach an ex- hibitor. Use address box 70%, Prince Rupert,

. The Great War Veterans 4 are holding ‘a dance on July 12th. Keep the date open and help the bovs. Ladies bring refresh- ments. oe 20 Supt: © Hearn,. of Lakelse Hatchery, .who -took charge a few weeks ago, returned Wed- nesday evening from a twa,week trip to. Vancouver and left for the hatchery on. ‘Thureday. en

Mr ‘and: Mrs. Sam Eby ‘and Mr Mrs. Edgar.: Harris of. Smithers : motored down Sunday and spent |.

'. Miss. Fronia: Spooner. of Smith- ers spent Jast. ‘Sunday with het parents,” .

WS. Harris’ returned: Thurs: day morning: fron: Vancouver af.

tet, an. absence of several, weeks,

- Migs. Nellie Bates of. Lovélands Colorado, ‘ig! spending the: week ache ; ;

Woodcock aunaaenaae Ronald L. Brown of the Dairy

Ranch spent a ‘few daysin Prince Rupert last week,

W. C. Little was a visitor to Prince Rupert last week.

Mr. Ovens of Telkwa inspected the pole camp at South Wood- cock last Saturday. - Work is pro- gressing favorably,

The work on the road . to Ced- arvale has been ordered discon- tinued until further notice. Itis hoped this district. is not to be sidetracked by the public works department,

There have been several en. quiries lately for ten and twenty acre sites. There is plenty of good ‘land lying idle. Were it subdivided it would soon be dis. posed of.

The First of July was 5 profitab-

ly celebrated in Woodcock by a unanimous -yote of thanks to Jupiter Pluvis for the cool and refreshing showers sent that day The gardens and fields néeded

Rreatly benefited. The straw- berry crop will be prolonged.

The closing ‘exercises at the school took place Friday evening

“twhen’ parents and° ‘friends were

entertained by a very. enjoyable program of songs, recitations, etc

some of whom came from .Dor- een and Cedarvale, . . The rolls of

honor went ‘to Jessie Brand. for. general proficiency; to Marion Brown for’ regularity and ‘to Al- berta Dentinger for deportment. Each member of the school won a writing certificate.- Trustee W Little,-in his address to the pupils made many complimentary re- marks regarding the high stand- ard the school had attained this yedr and congratulated the pupiis upon their ‘success and: thanked them for their well rendered pro- gram. Ron Brown. then: sang a fine solo with mrs.’ Brown ac- companying, Strawberries, ice cream and cake were served by | , the senior pupils, . Many were heard to remark that it‘ “was the best schoo! concert they’ had ever. attended, -There’. WAS dancing after the program. , car

WwW 8 Sargent and, family at-|

‘tended the funeral of the late- T. |

T. Dunlop i in Smithers on Monday | ‘Little. Bill Sargent and his Big

ede in hcannvon ut

the moisture and have been very |.

ter Oris spent the” holiday: with ee

(7. T. Dunlop’ S

Body Recovered. From Bulkley

The funeral of the late Thos. T. Dunlop. was held in Smithers on Monday -afternoon from the’ family. residence. ‘Interment.. took place in the Smithers ceme- tery and the.services were con- ducted by Rev, K. BE. W, Biddell. at the graveside. Pall bearers: Chas. Barrett, J. Mason Adama, W. &. Henry, C. L. Dimoek, S.H Hoskins and E. E. Orchard, It was one of the largest funerals ever held in Smithers, people eoming from all parts of the dis- trict to pay their last respects to a faithful public servant. Many beautiful floral tributes were on the casket including a wreath fyom the town of Hazelton.

The late Mr. Dunlop lost his life on May 15th while inspecting the Smithers britige. His body. was found Sunday morning, June | 29th about balf a. mile below the bridge by W. Kidd..

Continue Good Work A. meeting of the shareholders of the Kalum Lake Mines Ltd.

was held in Terrace on June 30," to receive a report. of - ‘the . direct: ors on. progress made | in ‘develo ‘ment of the mine. It was. ‘show

houses, a blacksmith. shop and - hoisting works had been erected:

timbered, had been’ sunk: to a:

The showing ‘of -oré -and - “work. . done was 50 satisfactory that. tho. - directors decided upon- further development to a point where it. will be advisable to install a ‘mill

A mill test ‘shows - that ‘the’ ore contains gold. values of. $58.60" per ton, of which $42.20 is free, : besides | silver values. 7 :

Dominion Day at Terrace The Sons of Canada made plang _

for a big. day: on July ist, b

heavy. tain, : while ‘much: needed’.

generally,. spoiled: ‘the ports:

kept:the crowd ‘indoo 16

was a‘ballp game in: th

and a few’ races, . ‘b

Jof. the dey. was th '

that over an. acre of. timber sur-" oe rounding the site had been slash-: Se ed and burned; bunk and meas- -

a new shaft, 7 feet by 4, and well, : :

depth of over 40 feet on the vein.”