THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW HAZELTON, B. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 11, 1936 Prince Rupert Hotel A real good hotel serving the north land Prince Rupert, B. C, H. B. Rochester, manager Rates—$1.50 per day and up Orme’s, Ltd. (The Pioneer Druggist) The Mail Order Drug Store of Northern B. C, me Drugs Stationery Fancy Goods Kodaks_ Pictures Developed and Printed Prince Rupert, B.C. eb On. Synopsis :-—Ellen Mackay on her way from schocl at Winnipeg, to joi her father at Fort Edsun, misses tbe boat by which she wa: to travel Hearing that anotuer boat is to start north in the mornizz, Dller: goes to the owner, Jehu Beibam, and’ bess hin to sive her passage. -To her surprise he flat- ly refuses, ! Angry and puzzled Ellen tells Pat McClaichney, a kindly old storekeeper of her difficulty, and Pat, with the help of one of Benham’s crew, suc- ceeds in getting Etlen on board as a stowaway. When the vessel is well un der way Ellen emerges from her hid- ing place and faces John Benham, who how cannot help taking her with him. During the voyage Ellen begins to be strongly attracted by Join, But when she reaches Fort Edson she finds her father broken, ill and disgraced, and, leurns that his-troubles are due to one mian—John! Benham. © °.: Instantly Klien resolves that — she will fight for her father. She will re- istite. him with the company, his em- ployers, und will show: up Jobn: Ben- ham for what he-really is. meee SIXTH INSTALLMENT. ate. | Synonsis | of Land A ; sihle for all this. - 2 curlicr memories, submerged complete- ly in. the tawdry horror of what she had seen. did she-vow implacable vengeance, and by this.time she had virtually forgot-| ten her own dilemma.* Her thoughts‘: were only for those helpless, apathetic children, bewildered, dumbly protest- | A tremendous smoldering rage’ grew in. her Leart against the man -respon- Gone were all her Over and over to herself |’ upon resi dence, occupation ang improvement. ‘ Full mformation concerning Pre-amp. given in Bulletin No, 1, Land Beries, “How to Pre-empt Land,” copies of which can be’ obtained free of charge by addressing tha Department of Lands, Vic- torla, B.C,: Bureav of Provincial Infarma« tion, Victoria, of eny: Government Agent, Records will be granted covering only fand suitable for agricnitural purposes within reasonable distance of Foad,. school . and marketing focilities and which {gs not timberland, fe, carrying over 5,000 board feeb per acre east of the Coast Range and 6.000 fest per acre west of that Range. _ Anplications for pre-emptions are to be addressed to the Land Commissioner of the Lana Recording Division in which the, land applied: -for "ig altuated, on printed forms obtained from the Commissioner, Pre-emptions must be occupied for five years snd improvements made to value -of $10 per rere, including clearing and cultis - vating at least five acras, before a Crown Grant can be received. °° ut Preeemptions carrying part time condl. Mons of accupation ara alsa granted. PURCHASE OR LEASE _ . . Applications are received for purchase . of vacant and unreserved: Crown “lands, ° not belng timberland, for agricultural purposes, Minimum prica of first-class (atable} Innd is $5 per acre, and second- class (grazing) land, $2.59 per acre. . Further information is given ti Bulletin ' No. 10, Land Series, “Purchase: and Lease wv of Crown Lands.” : : en As 8 partial .celief medsure, raverted fands mey be acquired by purchase in ten equal instalments,;with the-first payment suspended far two years, provided taxes are pald when due and improvements are made during the first two years of not less than 10% of the appraised value. “Mill, factory or industrial sites on timber land, mot exceeding 40 ecras, may be purchased or leased, tha? conditions including payment of atumpage, Onsurveyed «areas, .not’ exceeding. 20 acres, may be leased ag homesites, condi« tional upon a dwelling being erected in the first year, title being obtamed after residence and improvement conditions are _ fultiled and land has been surveyed, _ Por aging and: thdustrial ‘ ‘purposes areas aot exceeding, G40. acres. may be lsased by one perzon or a company, Wer the Grazing..Act tha Province is . aivided into grusing districts and the range administered under grazing “regula. tlorig amended from tims. to time to meet varying conditions, Annie] grazing per- molts sre issued bastd on: certain: monthly . rates per head of. stock, -.: Priority ln ‘graze, 7 a y th #l tr he ns trnithd ah eB a : (en ns 7 pth: {fol bes ll “ter ing; doomed:to slow, terrible death in the winter. And then, at noon one day she-came upon a camp of horder of. Mink Lake. - ' Bren as the prow of her cance slith--|-: ered upon the shingle beach before the cainp, she sensed the undereurrent of being swayed. ‘There was a jumble of movement about: the tepees, the shrift aunnnering of squaws, the wailing of children, und the hoarse, guttural: ex-' chimations of the men, where Ellen landed ‘there was 9 York boat, piled high with cargo, pulled up- on thie shore, oo ‘8 the centre of. the camp. In an open- ing among the tepees she came upon a strange scene, A knot.of Indians were swaylnog backsand.forth:in fierce strug- the tall -figure:of-John Benham! calmed by a cold, triumphant satisfae- tion, - At Just-she had run the dispoiler to eurth.., She pushed close to the cen- ham‘lash out with.one fist :-and drive ground. Others closed in,-but-Benham heat. -them:. back with short,: driving |. bluws, knocking: many of the madden- ‘led bucks ‘senseless to the ground: Fin- ally. the ,ring “about..-him’. broke, - He lenned over and: Swept something fronr the earth before him. . {When he stra- ightened up again Hllen could see what fle of whiskey... 1. = Hardly;realizing. what l Allen forced..her way through the jam 4:|+-you contemptable: hound!‘ 7’ve“bee lowing. ‘evidences. «of :‘your—your; “1 + '\trading. activities: for ‘early. a: month: RoW, and at Jast I see you in all your) °. . Hscusting -clory.”..; She :poliited! at. the | rbottie: she: held....;*4 we ge oe a ae creutires” pay you enfough in. furs for thut poison? ' For-&:moment Benhain locked At her incredulously, “Chis,” . he. .-muttered, almost © stupidly, -“Chis?: Bo” you menn to say you think I haye, been |. trading whiskey to the Indians? *- “I don't, think—-I know. I ‘have been; in a dozen camps and I have géen them and what you-have left. to-them, I hope the ‘picttire will be with you al- ways, John Benham. I” hope =: these poor innocent babies and * children, doomed to die of famine this’ coming Winter, will haunt.-you' to your grave, You—you—oh, you greedy, “treachér- ' ous dog.” — 7 Nile was white faced and. trembling when she. ceased: her fervor and light of a Crusader.: .,Ben- ham was silent, his: face white, miuseles of his jaw bulging like coils of iron, ’ scorn, ibrutalize and stare your wai bloods brethers,” my : : “Stop!” ‘The word burst from Ben- ham in a ‘tortured ery.” ‘The muscles of his face seemed to writhe, and into|. his eyes flamed sumething which caus- ed Ellen to uneon pace, thought he was going to’ strike her. Then suddenly he grew quiet. is fave hardened, bis eyes grew cols, curt harsh laugh broke from jis lips, : drive of his arni sent the whiskey hot: | fle hurtling against the bole of a neay- er tirade of necusa- hy tion: and yet ‘her eyes ‘flamed (with the | pieces, ita contents running down the [rough bark of the .tree in an amber the flood. ‘ ilen spoke ‘aguin, with biting “You—you hulf-breed! Ant you sclously give back : For a frictional moment she A ; white He tured: away, and with - a spruce, where it crashed. to many off, and" Ellen followed, carried awny by her own scorn and. anger: ~For “he had had’ his innings. Te had brought her father to the verge of Tuin, and she Was determined: that- he: should “know what her method of ‘retribution would he. He should Know in’ advance that before the Season was ‘over the_Redl- conta from Regina world be on his trail. vee She followed hin beyond a tepee. then halted in surprise, “An old aquaw had stoyiped Benham and was facing him. ‘The squaw was ‘gnarled and bent, a wrinkled, shrunken old crone, “Thank you,” the old erone Wa&S sily-- ing, “The Great. Spirit: bless-you' my son,” ; r vo an . eee, ~Henham patted the squaw on one bowed, shronken shoulder. “It is no- thing, mother,” -he-“sald slowly “And the dog responsible for this shall an- awer te me! 7. ea Then, before Ellen could. face him again, he had swtn off into the forest. Ellen went: slowly back'to ‘her canar where Mookae® awaited “her, ‘emotion- less and stoic, Somehow the triumph she had imagined would. be -hers bad gont fiat—stale’ did’ iasteléss. ‘She WiLs Weary, weary hody and soul. ‘Pwo Words kept ringing in her ears, “Son” the squw had entled him and “Mo- ther” he had ‘answered; “And now, x disquieting doubt, which she. could ndt diseard, haunted ‘her “mind. Appar- ently ‘he had fought with the Indians Witliout a Imekward word he strode. Continued on Page.3 -:.:. °° e : ae se : Ras Crees on the xcitement with which the camp was Not far from Ner ‘senses stirring with a strange ‘onidation, Ellen made straight for t. ad-in the centre-of them loomed For @ moment. things...seemed to hirt dbout Ellen, Then. she steadied cof the conflict, -- She saw John Ben- short, powerfully built buck to the held. It was a fuil unopened bot- i to bpe vi nto sy she was doing | i’ve“been | A“ Whatiwae the ‘mate | 2. Wouldn't these ‘poor unfortynate + con RRS tet Sty JRaltwdy ‘round pg to! their knowledge of the country; by using the Trans ‘Slbe- : rion. ‘Railway., which--has - been |’ modernized. and. double. tracked. “The pleture layout elves dea of ‘certain’ ph: luife under'thé Soviets, ‘Indicative. 1 |.0f-the (part: women, are playing ‘in |: the, new regime: is the, distinction’ won by Anya. Maremukovn, shown, ‘In’ the, oval -upper™ left, of. being |‘ the first aviatrix a Attracts Thousands of Tourists. - ~~ . wee. oo oo in ‘Montreal, .» Many ‘the world 'patties pre’ add: t elves ,a-broad | es ‘of -Rusalai |of = aud: parachute |. t a ed juxper. The centre. piéinrs ua trates ‘the progress ‘in, ‘education; hS ee ee mee acer mone, rnc