THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 — _ NOTICE me IN THE MATTER of anap plication for |’ ee the issue of a Provisiona!~Certificate of Title for Lot 862, Range 5, Coast District, in the Provinee af ‘British Columbia. m= PROOF of the loss of the Certificate LJof Title covering the above lands hav: . am ing been furnished me, itis my. inten- | tion to issue, after the expiration of one fea? month from the first publication hereof, ay. a Provisional Certificate of Title ‘to the said lands in the name‘of Daniel E. Moore, which certificate is dated 22nd., Y May, 1912, and is numbered 1284 I. , Land Registry Office, Prince Rupert, B.C, 27th., December, "1922. H. F. MacLEOD, Registrar. ‘NOTICE = IN THE MATTER of an application for @ the issue of a Provisional Certificate of Title for lot 1058, Group One (1), Cassiar District in the Province of British Columbia, m PROOF of the loss of the certificate i of title eovering the above lands having ™ been furnished me, it is my intention fa to issue after the expiration of one 2 month from the first publication hereof, fan a Provisional Certificate of Title to the ae said lands in the name of Charles Frederick Peppercorn, which certificate Ba of title is dated 26th., May, 1920,.. and ae is numbered 12168 I. em 26-5 a. Land Registry Office, Prince Rupert, B.C. 27th, December, 1922. H. F. MacLEOD, 26-5 Registrar. Timber Sale X4692 Sealed tenders will be received by the aan Minister of Lands at Victoria, not fee jater than noon‘on the 11th day of January, 1923, for the purchase of License K4692, to cut 8,200 Ties and 139,000 lineal feet of Cedar Poles, situ- ate on an area near Woodcock Station, mm Cassiar Land District, Two (2) years will be allowed for re- moval of timber. . Further particulars of the Chief For- m7 ester, Victoria, B.C., or the District Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C. ° 28-2 |: Notice Range 6, Coast District Take notice that I, Oscar Olander, of | Rosswoad, B.C., Miner, intend to apply for permission to purchase the follow- described Jands:— - €ommencing at a a ae planted | 20 = chains west uf the N. coyner of @ 5118, thence south 20 chains, of uot i West to the East bank of the Cedar m River, thence North following the river S tothe South line of Lot 1043, thence | Bast to point of commencement, con- : taining 20 acres more or less, Oacar Olander. Dated,Dee, 8th, 1922. 4765 : ge ry d Picot Hemstitching sine: mail orders prompt! attended to. The ‘Crescent Ladies’ Furnishings, Prince George, B.C. 14- Terr ace— Index Rooms Rooms for ™ rent by the day or week.—Mre. Meine 4B tyre, : No. J Cedar St ! ngles $4.25 f.o.b. CARNABY # ALSO SECOND CLASS AND CULLS ROUGH LUMBER $18.00 per Mi. | Spital Bros. & Pohle \Chareoal For . ‘| course, is exerted whilst passing julation upon.the digestive func- -tf|This takes the form of small ——— Farm Animals 2 Great Tonic Wood charcoal or,as it is known in its medical significance, carbo- extent in both human and veter- inary practice. Its action, of through the alimentary canal where it checks fermentation, lessens acridity, tends to remove mucous and exerts some con- siderable degree of healthy stim tions, Further, it has an anti- septic disinfectant and deodorant action. Further still, and more important in the feeding of live stock, it supplies certain mineral salts necessarv to animal nutti- tion. Everyone is familiar with the craving that cattle, horses and hogs frequently exhibit for woody substances. Cattle, par- ticularly during the winter, will often be seen chewing pieces of boards and weod of any kind. tities of ashes, charred coal, charred wood, ete. Horses and colts running at large are prone to nibble at boards and logs and are particularly fond of the bark fo dead trees, In the feeding of dairy cattle, particularly during the winter, it is advisable to see that such material is given regularly. One of the most satisfactory ways of supplying charcoal with a view to obtaining its desirable effect on digestion and in the supplying of certain of the earthly salts is to add to the meal ration a smal! percentage of charcoal in one of its several commercial forms. Pulverized charcoal may be ysed and where boucht several hun. dred pounds at atime may be procured at reasonable rates, The objection to pulverized charcoal is that it is an exceedingly fine and very light powder which is rather difficult to incorporate with the meal mixture without having more or less inconvenience arise due to the black dust rising into the air and settling about the finely pulverized charcoal should be in its most available form. To obviate the inconvenience of the pulverized product it may also be ted in what is known as the chick size, or such as is prepared fur the use of small chickens. granules of charcoal which is readily mixed with the mixture and is small] enough to be fairly readily ‘available. One to twa per cent of the meal mixture in the form of charcoa] could be used, With hogs charcoal may be fed in the larger size and will be eagerly consumed ‘by them par- ticularly if-their supply of such material has- been limjted pie- CARNABY B.C. viously. In. some sections it ig PITMAN’S MU SIC STORE Heintamen &. PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. ~ Binger' Sint Machines . : , Victrolgs and: Victor Records Market Reports Finsiclal and market newa gathered by direct. wires from world's market centers by BURDICK. LOGAN & COMPANY, 1d, ‘787 Granville Street, Vancouver, BG, ligni, is used to a considerable). Hogs consume considerable quan: | - mixing room. Theoretically, the|- + Wheat. New York.—Canada’s Novem- ber wheat exports totalled 55,- $15,972 bushels, valued at $62,- 147,665. Average price was $1.12. Increase over November 1921 was 26,061,986 bushels.. The movement was unprecedent. No- vember exports were only 3,000, - 000 bushels’ below the United States record of 58,000,000 bush- els in August 1921. ~ United States November wheat exports totailed 10,577,172 bush- els, value $13,016,861, and aver- age of $1.23. Of 224,000,000 bushels of grain carried from head of Canadian Lakes for year ended Aug. 3ist 1922, 114,000 were catried by American boats to United States ports and to ultimate consumers via American ships and rails, Copper. Boston. —Copper demand and sales, here and abroad, are good and growing better. No weaken- ing in price is seen, on the con- trary every change is a fraction higher.