'

“THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923

' NOTICE

N THE MATTER of an application for | -

the issue of a Provisional Certificate
of Title for Lot 862, Range 5, Coast
District, in the Province of British
Columbia.

PROOP of the loss of the Certificate

x of Title covering the above lands hav-
mei ing been furnished me, itis my inten-

_tion to issue, after the expiration of one

B month from the first publication hereof,

Za Provisional Certificate of Title to the

26.5

ans-5

semayorester, Prince Rupert, B.C.

said lands in the name of Danie E.
Se Moore, which certificate is dated 22nd.,

yMay, 1912, and is numbered 1284 I,

® Land Registry Office,

Prince Rupert, B.C.
e7th., December, 1922.

H. F. MacLEOD,
Registrar.

NOTICE

ca

malN THE MATTER of anapplieation for

the issue of a Provisional Certificate
of Title for lot 1058, Group One (1),
Oassiar District in the Province of
British Columbia.

PROOF of the loss of the certificate

mmeot title eovering the above lands having
eeeocen furnished me, itis my intention

to issue after the expiration of one

onth from the first publication hereof,

2 Provisional Certificate of Title to the

mecaid Jands in the name of Charles

eFrederick Peppercorn, which certificate

Sof title is dated 26th., May, 1926, and
mes numbered 12168 I,

Land Registry Office,
Prince Rupert, B.C.
Zith. December, 1922.
H. F. MacLEOoD,
; Registrar.

=e ee
Timber Sale X4539

Sealed tenders will be received by the
Minister of Lands at Victoria, net
fter than noon on the Sth day of
anuary, 1523, for the purchase of
Jicense X4539, to cut 1,153,500 feet of
‘iy, Spruce and Balsam, situated on
ine South shore of Franeois Lake, about
miles from East end, Range 4, Const
Land District. :

§ Three (8) years will be allowed for re-
eenoval of timber,
m Further particulars of the Chief For-
mater, Victoria, B.C., or the District
“4

7 on Cory

Be ** Timber Sale X4688

is Sealed tenders will be received by the

istriet Forester, Prince Rupert, not

er than noon on the Highteenth day of

nmuary, 1928, for the purchase of

icence X4688 near Lot 4118, Usk, C.R.

a io cut 3000 Fire killed Hemfock ties.

One (1) year will be allowed for re-
val of timber.

f Farther particulars of the Chief For-

mter, Victoria; the District Poreier,

Meince Rupert.

Notice

Range 5, Coast District,

ake notice that I, Oscar Olander, of
spsswood, B.C., Miner, iitend to apply
permission to purchase the follow-
gaa described lands:—
Commencing at a post planted 20
meains west ef the N.W. corner of Lot
fags. thence south 20 chains, thence
Meest to the Hast hank of the Cedar
mver thence North following the river
the South line of Lot 1048, thence
fat to point of commencement, con-
ning 20 acres more or less.
Oscar Olander.
Dated Dec. 8th, 1922,° #755

lemstitching 2?
il orders promptly attended tu. The
fedcent Ladies’ Furnishings, Prince
orge, B.C, 14-

ndex Rooms firme to:
t by the day or week.—Mrs. “Mein.
e. : . '

B.C. LAND SURVEYOR
J. Allan Rutherford:

Edging;]

AN descriptions ‘of sur- | -
veys promptly executed
SOUTH HAZELTON i |!

" HISTORIC CHURCH

.

PREY TO FLAMES

The famous Basilica of Quebec, which dates from 1674, one
the finest churches in the Dominion, was burned recently,
Nine hundred famous people of the past were buried in the
crypt beneath the nave shown in the picture, including French

governors of New France... It

from Wolfe’s guns in 1759, It contained the finest stained
glass and organ on the continent. .

| Engineer Took

Liking to Tacla
Lake ¢ Countiy

Mr. Weils. an engineer -pro-
spector heard of a remarkable
discovery at Takla Lake, and
went in there but was unable to
examine the discovery as it was
then too early in the season for
the snow to be sufficiently gone
to permit prospecting. He tnen
took in the Stvart Lake country
and Omineca, and saw fineshow-

*}ings of placer gold, gold-quartz,

was damaged by bombardment

Children of Usk
Score Success in
_ Seasonable Play

_ (Usk Correspondence) .
A grand pantomime, entitled,

-|‘‘Beauty and the Beast,’’ staged

by the Usk achool children in the
Bethurem hali on Saturday, Dee.
30, was the event of the season.
In costume display and scenery
effects, the play was true to the
author's ideals, while the acting
of the characters, superlative as
it was, reflected much credit to
themselves and to Mrs. Joseph
Bell, who directed. Ada Mins-
gohrand Violet Whitlow showed
aplendid talent, Marie Eckert
was brilliant as Silverstar, and
Thelma Bunn in the heavy role
of the merchant with the three
daughters was very good, while
the Fairies were radiant in their
costumes. The inception of the
concert by Miss Whitlow, assist-
ed by Mrs, E. Whitlow, and the
xurgzeous costuming by Mrs. Bell
were features not to be over-
looked. The hearty applause from
an overflowing hall showed a sin-
cere appreciation of the 14 acts.
The characters: .

Zimri, the Merchant Thelma Bunn
Azor, the Beast , Ada Minsgohr
Auna, Lolo, Beauty—the Merehant's
thice daughters—Ada Minsgohr,
Doris Bunn, Violet Whitlow
Silverstar, a Fairy Marie Eckert
Attendant Fairies — Bessie O’Brien,
Hatty and Josephine Eckert, Montana
McClarty, Grace Minsgohr and Dorothy
; Whitlow.

A dance followed, and contin-
ued until an early hour,

their ground at the earliest pos-

A grand march through town
by most of the live ones took
place at the transition of the old
year tothe new one. All the cow
bells, cans and ,toot. horns were
in requisition, The Golden Calf
and guiding star was ‘'Old Rock’’,
another requisition, belénging to
Perey Skinner, ‘‘Rock,’’ staid
and venerable, solid as his name-
sake and ancient beyond computa-
tion, and bedecked in streamers
of gaudy, though unwintry, lin-
serie, led the procession.

Jos. Marchildon, who, with his
partner, Geo, Minchin, is working
the recent placer discovery above
Cassiar bar, Kleanza Creek, came
into town on New Year’s Day on
his way to Terrace to spend the
first of the year with his family.
He adyises that-he and his part-
ner are going to build ditches
and make preparations to work

sible moment in the spring.

Chris. Bjornstad, a director of
the. Kleanza Company, came in
Sunday from Dakota on the west-
bound train and will remain here
for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Storie paid a visit
to Terrace on New Year's Day.

Miss irene Durham is spending
her Christmas holidays with her
parents. Sheis attending high
school in Rupert.

G..R. Naden, duputy minister
of lands, went east tae Prince
George on ‘Thursday on depart-
mental business.

Are you a subscriber yet?

silver, copper, lead and zine. \He
found the country a most promis-
ing one from a mining point of
view and intends giving it further
attention. He was surprised at
the small amount of prospecting
that bad been done there. Now
thal the Tachi River is navigable
he considers the country reason-
ably accessible to prospectors.

| There appears to be a large coal

field there; great stretches of
agricultural and pastoral land;
blocks of fine timber and miner-
als. The favorable nature of
the country for roads and rail-
ways mark it, in his opinion, as
one of.the most important sec-
tions of the province.

If the P.G.E. Railway is to be
nitimately used as a colonization
road and extended, he considers
the Vanderhoof-Stuart Lake route
superior to any other in that
country.—The Province. ,

tae i oo tan tnt ere erm ak ea te

q

LP rans Oh Be le

l

Change of Management

The G. T. P. coast steamship
service which has been under
the management of Captain C.
H. Nicholson since it was estab-
lished some vears ago, did on
Jan, 1 come under the manage-
ment of the Canadian Govern-
ment Merchant Marine Limited,
aceording to information receiv-
ed in a despatch from Toronto.
This does not mean a merger,
the Toronto despatch states, but
it 1s being donein the interests
of economy of operation through
centralizing administration costs.
R. B. Teakle is to be general
manager of the C.G.M.M. Ltd.
in charge of the entire fleet and
reporting only to Sir HenryThorn-
ton, the president, |

The G.T.P. fleet on the Pacific
consists of the Prince George,
Prince Rupert, Prince Aibert,
Prince John, Tilamook, tugboats
Lorne, Germania and Sebastian,
the steam car ferry Canora, four
ferry barges and one scow.

Visitors at Terrace Hotels
Registrations at the Tourist
Belway, Matt Allard,J.N. Erland-

sen, Rosswood; Roy Campbell,
Woodcock; P. Carrigan, Hazelton;

Mr. and Mrs.Sam Coed;J. Storie.

Registrations at the Terrace’
Hotel this week included:—J, F.

|Ormsheim, Prince: Rupert; W..

Brackenbury, Amesbury; Mr.and
Mrs. J. Storie, Usk; Mr.and Mrs.

‘|C, A.Smith, Kalum, H.C Donald,
|W. J. Carrigan, Percy Kennedy

A, McCormiek L. Parkes, W. F.

4 Wanmeters

fre a

Hotel this week included:—Joe}-

Mavwdaley, Miss Y. Cate, W.. Ei...

Telkwa Hotel

‘Serves the traveller to and .
through the Bulkley Valley

MAKE THAT YOUR HEADQUARTERS

~ dames Kotow proprictor :
TRLKWA B.C."

Omineca Hotel |

Rolfe & Dawson Managers

Best attention to tourists and to
commercial men,

Dining room in connection

Rates reasonable. Patronage is
solicited

B,C.

| sl

Hazelton

Hotel —
Prince Ropert

é
|
8

THE LEADING HOTEL
IN NORTHERN B, GC. -

Prince Rupert, B.C.

European Plan.

f
( Rates 31,50 per day up.

a PR FM Pl EE

The Bulkley Hotel

E. E. Orchard, Owner’

European or American Plan

The headquarters for the Bulkley
Vailey. Tourists and Commercial] men
find this a grand hotel to atop at.

All trains met. Autos, livery or rigs
saddle horses provided.

Smithers. B.C.

Be Prepared for the
‘Bad Season

No one knows better
than the Farmer
how uncertain
Seasons are. Crops
may be good for a
series of years, but
the lean year is sure
to come.
Prepare for the bad ©
-Season by depositing in
a@ Savings Account a:
portion of the profits of
each good season,

The Royal Bank |
of Canada

Loeal Branches: .

BURNS. LAEE— | vt
M. Henderson, Manager

Counter Check Books: ~°:

Loose, Leaf Supplies
~The Herald and News