The Omineca Herald NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Published “Every Wednesday Cc. H. Sawle ‘Publisher Advertising rate, Display 35¢ per inch per issue’ ‘reading notices 15¢ for the first insertion and 102 each * gubse- quent insertions; ‘legal notices 14¢ and 12c. Display 40¢ per inch Certificates of Improvements......$15.00 Water Notices .: $15.00 Legalize Sweep Stakes Canadians are all sweep-stake mind- ed. Everyone is buying some kind of nu sweep-stake or a lottery.or a draw- ing ticket of some kind. They are working cross word puzzles in hopes of a prize; much of the radio adver- tising offers prizes for something and the people fall for the prize end of. it. Not only are charities of all kinds be- nefitted, but some of the enterprises ire questionable, But if one is not right nune of them are right, ond so long as charities are permitted to be- efit from ‘so-called gambling, many sinatt people are going to benefit also. We do not hold that sweep-stakes are wrong, Quite the reverse. We think the great majority of the people of Cunada feel the same, certainly they act that way. Even some. of those loudest in their opposition either buy tickets themselves or permit members of their families to buy. Then why hot make sweep-stakes legal: and eon- trolled. or better still, operated by the Dominion goverument, and them alone ain] for the benefit of the whole peo- tle, The Dominion government hos ail the organization necessary to con- duct a grand sweep-stake, in the Royal Canadian’ Mounted Police, That body could conduct the entire enterprise, even to selling the tickets, and at no extrn cost to the government. Why not make Canadians honest? Or, let them be honest? What About Gas Prices The. Macdonald Royal Commission investigating the price of fuel and gas ech. for a couple of years has finally handed its report to the provincial government and by now it should he hefore the members of the legislature, Tt is understood that the Commission reported that the prica of gasoiine ‘in British Columbia was far too hizh-—~ something that everyone in the pru- in Scotland. and drives a car, or is connected in uses fuel oil, coal oil, flys a plane or burns a gas lamp, could bave teld the fovernment, and did tell the govern- ment, many years ago. But, for some reason the government permitted the cil companies to continue their exces- hns the “intestinal fortitude” as Mrs. Steeves, M.LA., would say, to take any action against such strong corpor- ations as the oil companies. In ease the government did take any action to lower the price of zns and ‘oil to the consumer it is a good bet that Hon. John Hart would collect such saving in the way of additional road tnx. So long as the business: concerns and the private citizens can struggle under the load of excessive prices and excessive taxes, the government will take but Nile if any notice. A BIG FIVE INE FISH The Big Vive in Canadian Atlantic Fisheries in the following order are lobsters, cod, sardines, haddock and herring. They ave all in the million dollar class. Placing lobster first is because it harvests the most revenue,. but it [sg a question as to which ig the- mest profitable, to taaikind, Men gall ed ships from Europe centuries ago to the Banks to gather food for the peo- ple and cod was what they wanted,’ 1¢ was food and strong food, Today, al- though lobster leads in money yalue, it is regarded generally as a delicacy, a toothsome morsel. Cod means a big hearty meal, like haddoek and herring, Last year the lobster catch had a ral- ue of almost four and a half. million dollars and came next to salmon.on the Pnaeific coast. Until a compara- tively few years ago much the frenter Burt of the lobster harvest was used by the canneries, but recently ‘the trude in-live Iobsters has’ expanded greatly and accounted lost year for noré than two million dollars, Among ‘the Atlantic. fisheries « -eud came second last year with-a marketed value of over three and a quarter mil- lion. The flesh is sold mainly in fresh and dried forms, New Brunswick sardines are beeom- ing increasingly popular and in the canned form are sent all over the wotld. The market: value of the sav- dines was over a million and a quar- ter, considerably more that haddocl: and herring. Atlantic herring are sold fresh, canned, kippered’ and” “pickled, and also make fish meal and oil, and haddock are smoked, canned .and dried: Finnan Haddie is haddock smoked as: vince, or who ever visited the province Advertising in the local paper pays. any way with an owner or driver, who sive charges.to the people all that time] It is also doubtful if the government | HAZELTON LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST RANGE 5 Take notice that I, Frank X. Frank intend te apply to. the commissioner of lands for .a-license to prospect for coal over Innds known .as. Section 15, Tp. 1A. BR. Y., Coast District, Frank X. Frank Dated, October 26, 1937 HAZELTON LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST RANGE 5 - fake notice that I, Prank X. Frank | intend to apply to the commissioner of lands for a license to prospect for coal over lands known as Section 10, Tp. 1A, R.Y., Const District, . Frank X, Frank Dated. Octoher 26, 1937 HAZELTON LAND DISTRICT | DISTRICT OF COAST RANGE 5 Take. notice that I, Frank x. “Frank intend. to apply to the commissioner of lands for a license to prospect for coal over lands known as Section 20, Tp. 1A‘ R.V., Coast ‘District. , (Frank X . - Frank Dated, November 2, 1087 HAZELTON LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 5 ‘Take notice that I, Frank X Frank, ‘intend to apply to‘ “the commissioner jot lands for # licerise to prospect for coal over lands known as Section: 21, iTp, 2A, RY. » Coast District. ‘ Frank X, Frank Dated, November’ 2, 1937 Yes! But have you tried it?. , Bditor’s Vision To Be Realized on World Cruise a + erence? . sents the:-dream of an Austral ““tographs at. the ‘time the Dy vas - “opened .. could -' not , known’ that’ at thie: “Empress. wo .. Over, visit, ‘the. port; own "der ‘Captioned “gplend “Em Boe over built within the “Hinpir gee . he-above: picture showing the ee >Empress‘of Britain and: Syd- ney’ ‘great, harbor bridge valli n eilitor! JwHo.'In. making: the cqm- posite picture. from, separate 2h heve ave ive “die «Achieyements” the pictuye’ anit “the” greatest. single-span bridge the: ocean ler whieh, uno @ year previously was; -ot the time, the largest ship built in the Empire’ singe ‘the ‘war. --- Now comes the. announcement that the Empress‘of ‘Britain : will visit Sydney: during‘ her 1987 ‘Round-the-World /Ceutks, and with! it: ‘the: ‘yealization : that, when, the shigvis thers naktiApril; at ‘Teast one editor's dream will: have come true, : Not. only: ‘Sydnéy wilt visited While the big. white ‘liner >is ‘in|’ eee erat is take: nee a uaryis and-will end: there on May: 16... Until. heading -for -Australia.* she ‘will follow the. ustial world cruise. course,—- Madeira, Gibral-... tar, Algiers, Naples, crt Pal«* ; t and ‘to the New Zealand ports of - = Wellington and Auckland,. Her. a -cruise starts from New York-Jan- : ‘ Jand she. ‘will: ‘goto the’. ‘Lande! algb"ne ma ‘tebrit fonolulu,** i DEPARTMENT OF MINES Synopses of of Mining Laws MINERAL Act Freo Miners’ Certificates | Any person over the age of eighteen, and any Joint Stock. Company is entitled to enter upon all waste lands of the Crown and upon any other lands. whereon the minerals ather than coal are reserved to the Crown and Ita licensees (with specific reservations), for the purpose of prospect- {ng for minerals, looat claims, and min- ing. The fea to ep individual for a Free Miners’ Certificate-is $6.00 for one year. To a Joint Stock Company having a capital of $100,000.06 or fess the fee for a year is $50. 00; if capitalized beyond’ this the fee 1s $100.00. The Frea Miners’ Certifi- . Cates run from tlate of issue and expire on the 31st of May next after its date or some. subsequent 3ist ‘of May. Certi- ficates may ‘be obtaitted for any part -of s cet terminating on 3ist of May for ‘onortionately less fee. (Free Miners’ Gertith icates ‘ara also applicable to the Placer Mining Act.) Mineral Claims Bize: 61.65 acres. Recording fee: $3.50 per clalm. Representation: Assessment work to the extent of $100.00 must be done each year and recorded on or before the anniversary date of record of the claim. Cash in the gum of - $100.00 may be ‘paid in Ilev of> . such assessment work. Fee for. recording assessment work, $2.50. If the required * assessment work has been performed within the year, but not recorded within that time, a free miner may within thirty days ‘hereafter record such assessment work upon payment of an additional fee ‘af $10.00. The actnal cost of the survey -of a minera] claim to. an umount not exceeding $100.00 may also be recorded ‘gs assessment work. AS 800N 48 assess- ment work to the extent of $500.00 (or cash paid of alike amount) is recorded and «a survey made of the claim, the owner af such claim fs entitled to A Crown Grant. om payment of a fee of $25.00, and giving tha necessary notices required by the Act. if PLACER | ‘MINING ACT Four types of placer claims: Creek diggings; bar diggings: dry dig- : gings: and precious stone diggings. (For details seé Part II, Placer Mining Act.) Representation: A placer claim must “he worked by tha owner or someane on . hls behalf continuously as far as prac- tleable during working hours. Lnay-overe and leaves of. absenca may be declared hy the Gold Commissioner under certain conditions, To hold a placer claim for . more than one year it must be re-recorded before the expiration of the record or re- tecord. ‘ ve Placer Mining Leases Size and method of staking, ete: Elghty acres in extent, staked along a “location line’. not more than one-half mile m length. In this line one hend or -Ohange of direction 1s permitted. Where - & straight line fs followed two posts only are necessary, Le., an. foie post’’ and a “tinal -port.”. Where there is a change ot direction a legal post must be placed to mark the point of the sald change. , The leasehold 4a: allowed a width not in excess of one-quarter mile. The locator ‘ ds required within thirty days after the | | date .of the location to post a notice In the office -of-the Mining Recorder setting out. the name of. the applicant; the mum- ‘ber of bls, free miner's certificate: the date of location: the nnmber of feat lying to the right and left of the location line: and the approximate area or size ‘of the cround. Dredging lenees on rivars for ‘tive miles _ below low-water mark are also granted. - ‘Fees: Annual rental on placer ‘mining lease, $30.00; annual development work tequired to be expended, $260.00; annual rental on dredging lease. $25.00. per mile: annual development. work required to be exnended, 61.000,00 per mile: the value of - any new plant or machinery employed to - enunt-as money expended In development. Fee for recording ecrtiticate of work, 62.50. Lease fee, $6.00, - Provisional Free "Miners? - Cortificntes, ., (Placer) Act me " Depattsent « ‘of Mines Act ” : Among other things, thesa Acts provide “for the staking and representing of placer ““daims without. payment of fees, and oo to. prospectors : chy free: aesays, “ete, A detatted | synopsls. of the above Acta: - ,also tho... “Mines: Development Act’; {!oMineral Survey and: Davalopment Act"! “Iron and. Steel. Bounties Act’: and - f-Phocphate-miniig Act’: are‘ available at ‘the Department ‘of Mines, | Victoria, ~“Com- i conies of the Acts may be obtained rom the King's Frinter, Victoria. oat vote ' NIMBER SALE oenes 4 Sealed, ‘tenders. will , jie received, by ‘| tie BEinister’ of Lands at Victoria, B.0. ; not Jater: thin noon.on the Gth day of) ee ote an "3506, located north Casstar: ‘Land ‘District. Orme’s, Ltd. (The Pioneer Drugzist) ‘The Mail Order. Drug Store of Northern B. C. «Drugs « -- Stationery: Fancy Goods ‘Kodaks ‘Pictures Developed and Printed Prince Rupert, B.C. ’ When you come to town for your Christinas shopping—save your = time ind feet by stopping at the Grosvenor. It is right in the midst of the shoppinz (istrict and yet away from the noise td: bustle. Whether you are in Van eouver for a day or a month, the Gros- yenor offers the finest hotel service or yorlly reasonable rates, " Vancouvers Hotel - Of Distinction " . IMPERIAL: TOBACCO'S INSPIRING PROGRAM #RIDAY 7 PH. P.S.T, ‘BR - CIAT - CKOY - crit - CHW waa