| Building - au. kinds of ting ing itl “carried . TELKWA Barrister - |. ‘Solicitor Notary Public _L S. McGILL SMITHERS THE | OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923 The Omineca Herald| Printed every Friday at NEW HAZELTON, B.C. PUBLISHER |' er C. H. SAWLE Dalton Adding Tae Underwood Typewriters New and Rebuilt Prices and terms on application H. C. LIFTON Main St. : SMITHERS Hay ana Oats ALWAYS ON HAND LARGEor SMALL QUANTITIES —— BOYER & CARR City Transfer Co. RSet B.¢, OUR BUSINESS IS Transportation By automobile, buggy, or horse-back We move freight, express - and supplies by wagon, drays or pack - horses. We will move you or your goods and distance does not scafe wus. TelkwaTransfer Hoops & Mapleton Telkwa BAC. New Hazelton Dairy delivered datly NEW HAZELTON and HAZELTON and points en route LEON BELMONT NEw HAZELTON Milk Thy p your eV fe A acorn Tp DING A586: | } EQMONTON. ALTA. Histest Prices. Puio | T. B. HooPER BARRISTER, ETC. Prince Rupee, B.C. Solicitor for the City of ‘Prince Rupest Telkwa Lumber Co. DEALERS ‘= » MANUFACTURERS Cabinet Mating , Wagon Repairing .\gspread to the sound timber. It Contracting} . . Advertising” “yates— $1.50 ineb pee month; reading notices 16c per line. bret insertion. 10¢ per line cach subsequent insertion. One year - = 92,00 Six onthe . - . 1.0 U.S. and British Isles - $2.50 per year Natices for Crown Grants “ . «= $9,00 rehass of Lard - 700 “ Livenoe te Proswect for Coat = 5,00 The Interior Timber _ The Department of Lands for this province reports a heavy in- crease in receipts from rovalties on timber during the past nine months. The timber business is in a healthier state now ‘than it has been for a number of years, but possibly the best end of the timber industry is the tie and pole branches. Particular- ly is this so in the country served by the G. T. P. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are being seattered among the settlers, woodsmen and business men tnroughout the northern interior. It is really this business that is keeping the north going. Timber has always been re- garded as one of the chief re- sources of the northern interior by all persone who give a thought to the welfare of the country as awhole, But unfortunately there are a good many who have no other thought than a purely sel- fish one, as was evidenced by the. number of fires started in wooded areas last sammer. Those first start in the colleges and Christianizing Opinion, In other words, he helieves that people are thinking along lines contrary to their own best inter- ests and the best interests of their community, their country and the world. Few will undertake to contradict this minister, but much of the wrong thinking is due to the mistaken idea of the modern ministers that in order to get the people they must preach what the people want. In carrying out this idea much has been preached that would have been better had it not been preached. It will also be found that at the head of almost every radical and fanatical movement will be found men who had been educated and trained for the Christian minis- try. Apparently“the fault lies in the colleges and ‘universities de- voted to training preachers, a3 the majority of preachers who have gone wrong are those who have secured their degrees with- in the last few years, compar- atively. The older men are still hewing to the line in most cases. The ‘“Chnistianizing of Public Opinion”, it would seem, must universities by Christianizing the men and women who are to ,be- come preachers and leaders of the common herd. It is easy for a preacher or a leader who be- lieves in himself and his subject One of the leading divines of; - |Vaneouver recently made one of - the features of his sermon, The : Christianizing of Public Opinion.’’ Royal ( umber ‘Lumber Hanall Spur, B.C. HEMLOCK, SPRUCE AND CEDAR Company HEMLOCK, SPRUCE AND BIRCH . ° ; vote tac tnenme ot «=F TQOOriIng changed from Royal Mills to HANALL, B. C. Get our prices before ordering elsewhere . THIRD AVENUE . . The Answer — ‘Jewellery . When the question is, ‘What shall I give,” the answer comes — readily. A wrist watch, a pen- dant, abrooch, a ring, a sterling pen or pencil, beautiful to the eye and of lasting value, make splendid gifts, and serve a8 a permanent reminder of Daddy's love and affection. R. W. CAMERON & CO. “Phe Jewellers’”’ PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. ogee et oo -- ee to gather followers about him. people caused the north the loss of millions of dollars and they are the first to squeal when hard times and high taxes are to. be faced. It is hoped that they have learned a lesson. They de- stroyed their own bank-roll as well as the bank-roll of many others. The fire-bug is one of the worst enemies the province has to fight. There is also another. serious enemy that is gaining in strength and as a result of last summer’s fires will increase its ravages greatly, and that is the many worms and insects that breed in the burned and dead timber and S. M. Newton, mayor-elect of Prince Rupert, was never accus- ed of being a Scotchman, but he js a follower of Robert Bruce. Prince Rupert has elected some pretty good men to serve on the several governing bodies. What Rupert wants from these men is pep and economy... Geo. Clothier, provincial mining engineer, was the first to move his office to the new government buildings in Rupert. George is. first a prospector and only carries a small pack so he can move is the opinion of well informed persons that were the Depart- ment of Lands to make a thorough survey of the timber resources of this northern interior the in- formation gained would astound the authorities. ‘The first thing to impress a cruiser -:would be that there is nothing like the merchantable timber that has. ministers when church funds are. been generally supposed. The next thing would be the head- way disease and parasites have made, The situation is serious enough to demand immediate action and united action to” protect what timber is left and to ‘provide for future growth on areas not: auit- ed for other purposes. — | ture: taken to Print in the papers. Bulidev Valey | This one is fierce.” ladies around New Hazelton, : each Labor Day. “Now that. Mr. Newton. has been’ elected. mayor in - Prince Rupert, 1 hope he getsa new ‘pic- So say. the quickly when .a new strike is reported. »' oping a system of concentrating the mind to such an extent that he can transfer his thoughts to others. When perfected, this science will be a great relief to low. A trench a mile long was need- ed to cook the tons of meat used to feed the 200,000 people at. the Oklahoma barbecue recently. Bet cooks fer the Tell: vemlenmen ;3! oi : Coal Coal Coal The most satisfactory and the most economical fuel TELKWA COAL ff PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW for the winter supply Frege ine : mee - A HOME PRODUCT THAT SURPASSES ALL IMPORTED FUEL GILLESPIE & WILSON TELKWA, B.C. ' | Archbishop DuVernet is dével- | the meat didn,t taste any bettér| |] ve a than™ that which Harry Beek | ee The royalty « on. “timber i in. B. C. : was well over the million-dollar ; mark for the past ‘nine months; a big increase over ‘last. year.|{f Dr Ad 2 and pole industry i in the north. . —< ‘Much, of this comes from, the tie| D entistry : f The health of an individual is tis | .. greatest asset. ; t oo Your teeth: play, a most important — ae part. : ie 2 DONT -Nuauncr YOUR: TEETH