Se j TReous «tae ie ere THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW HAZELTON, B. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 193% ant ee The Omineca Herald NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Published Every Wednesday Publisher C. i. Sawle we Advertising rate, Display 35¢ per inch per_isste: reading notices 15¢ for the: first insertion und. 10¢ each © subse- qnent insertions; legal notices 14e and 12c. Display 40¢ per inch ~ Certificates of Improvements......$15.00 Water Notices 415.00 SIZOULD CUT WEEDS AND BRUSH At a recent conveution of farmers in Teikwa there was considerable diseus- sion onthe noxlous weeds problem and it wis suggested that steps be taken to have the C.N.R, keep. the weeds eut oy thelr rightofway and prevent them | spreading to adjoining and nearby facoms, That “would be a good‘ move mal everyone would be agreeable, but why only. the G.X.R.2) The provincial hivdvays are growing just as many noxious weeds as any railway and will infest more furms uiless those weeds aro controlled. Inmsiness for the farmers to go after the provincial goFernment also. There ix n lot of stuff along the highways - tint should be cut down, not only for the protcetion of farms, but for the pro . tection of thase who use the highway. i i uy places the brush, grass, weeds ei, nee erowdlng right into the road nt it is very difficult to see others ay vehicles approaching. There is n Int of work slong the line of main- tence of ronds that seems to have Lee sertooked ofslate years. , Advertising in the Omineca Herald will bring réal results. Chis _|tard blossoms as they do grain, and NGXIOUS WEEDS IMPORTED | Apparently some of the people have fields are showing the result. Some fields show ubout as much yellow mus- ‘other strange “weeds are seen. It is a shame to import these noxious weedy into-a country that is fairly free of such things, As one professor from the U. -B. C.- stated at a recent meet- ing of farmers “this, district is the fre- est in Canady from disease, smut. ete’ He ‘strengly advised farmets to buy the pure, local grown seed It is good business any way one wishes to look at it. Mustard, once it*gets established, is a far worse ‘Dest: than dandelions. . ’ & WORLD FULL ‘OF TROUBLE Life iu this world, while. it is the best we know, is full of troubles. The Thus, it would be good Japs and Chinnmen are -at it again; “Spain is goliig as strong as ever onthe ‘pattle field, although most of - the Spaniards must hnve died before now. Had it not heen for Germany and -Italy rsending: their surplus population to Spain to be. killed off the war. there must hive been over long ago. All the -Buropean countries would like to fight if they were not afraid of being licked In the. meantime they are all getting _vevdy to fight or to run. In the Unit- ed States the row between the labor organizitions is almost as good as a rerolition. In Canada we are holding “out people who want to make a. living off the land. Wwe hnve millions of aeres of the hest land in the world and the greater part of it is unoecupied. Ye are headed for very serious. times nuiless we mbend and open the doors to immigration. Countries hive been conquered and settled and developed il efore and Canada will be, elther by "the British or by the first European been importing seed grain and now the|- or Oriental eomntry that ean get here at the right time.. I Miss Boliver, 1.N, paid a visit to Mrs, Moberley at. Cedarrale the past week, ee . Robt, Hunter underwent &@ minor operation on his ankle last week and is now nearly rendy to resume his job in the. hospital, Office.,, be the WHEN A NEWSPAPER MAKES A MISTAKE hae “One thing (among a anillign or two others) that ::Arthur : W. Roteh: of ‘the Milford. N.H.. Cabinet has discovered since he. was ' ‘graduated from: Dart; mouth a quarter of a century ago, is that when a newspaper ‘makes a mis- take there’s no way of eovering it up. {You cant thtow dict on it and bury it, and it is seldom you can laugh it.off and pass'it hack to some other fellow, That's why so many country editors go fishing or elsewhere as soon as the paper is off the press. he. away when readers come in to scalp them. Of course there area few big brave editors like the one in the an- cient tale _ which ‘Rotch reprinted : — In a western mining town ‘a tough’ with a. drooping mustache, - ten-| eTly vallon hat ane two pistols stomped in- to the local newspaper office and de- manded of the busy little man at the desk who was running that * * **, newspaper, “Le am,” said the little nian without looking up. “Well theu,”: said the visitor, “perhaps you are the goy thit wrote that article saying that., William H. Mudge is an ex-jail bird, a enunterfeiter, blackmailer, gunman. kidnapper and desparado, eh?’ Again without looking up the little man said, “Sure, I'm the fellow, what nbont it? “Well just this.” said the man of shady! reputation,’ “ry: have you understand that Tan W liam KK, ‘and not William H. Mudge and by—if you have got anything further to say ‘about: me, Tl thank you to get my mime straight. ! : ‘Good dny.” ° - : Holiday Down by the Séa ‘tRORD v8" ‘SERVICE They want to’ Marta - !IRESTONE TIRES“: BATTERIES OIL FREE COMPRESSION TESTING. : ING TRUCK | " OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING. No charé#e to test and fill your battery. Service Day ‘and. Night:. ‘HAZELTON: »In Vaneouyer— *mid business and hur- jry, the Grosvenor Hotel allows you to ‘have the. quiet, homelike atmosphere, {fo which you may be accustomed. Ful- ly modern from entrance to roof—180 rooms—large lounge and: dining room —and just around the, corner from ererything. , RIGHT. IN FRONT Renae > you. ‘have seen EATON'S | « great, new FALL & WINTER. _ CATALOGUE. . now in preparation | and . soon to be. in. the mail. - ". will once ‘again he ‘tiie. . brightest: star in the _ + Radio sky! ” Beery seagon ‘tor two years . “past” now, we have offered * a Viking "Radio whith hes been “the - -biggest valne-s Rae aS NS Tt aw ee perterers ae he , begins, |. very! popiilar ‘-among* Caziadi Ae men amerlew te offer a combination of holiday. attractions that have ‘mpde.the; three. gea-girt: provineas val to ew te dips baad BULL “courses, and its facilities, for fishing, boating, ‘and other. ‘gports. Open, from June 264 ter abel . he Algonauin: is “among. ‘Atier- the ‘peaTnesa of ciude: The. Pines; at Digby: from Juné 25 ‘to - September '14; Lakéside Inu; near -Yatmouth,-op-! en from ‘June 28itoiBeptembey]:.. and’ ‘Cornwallis Inn; in the. heart of, the | poline, , opens a Ope at. Kentyiile,. -gpotta gives New Brunswick. and|-1 ‘Nova +Scotiz. jam)unusual . atte. eet ‘and Americans. alike, . -': The rave/ ‘mixture ° of historic sites, scetlic.« beduty, and oppor: tunities: for: alt typesof:. out-door |’ Hon for. ‘visitora.. oh The . Algonquin Ho 5 es, holds © ees ead- at: ‘st its | toans ‘east Ee ea anmmer.| home at: Camipbelio,..° a « Acrods, the: ‘Bay,.of jot Fine ae- ne ‘Bvangelttie wat onacte roents at, tenia, ‘motor ins, 7, Be ‘tdng,. ‘and" thing. The:''pictures* | above show |: Evangeline :'Well: at- re Gr: nd-Pro; ‘the:Princéag: Helene", p, Nova: Soothe ‘Now ary, RUE Beta ta fistilin kobobité ‘holiday Rallway: hotets ‘at niNG Sco ae social "gathi@riie’ tat Lakeside 1, Yarn SE RaaRSMP GE | event of the Western Radlo oi, year, *Dnce'again' we have : Me really. surpassed ourselves: ; and will offer. a VIKING,” 4 paca in appearance, ‘pers? : ee et ours. Here - 4 value ¥ ine vou aust pefor i ZOu., ‘HOME GAS and): ORR: | | “(The ‘Pioneer Druggist) “The Mail Order Drug Store : of Northern B. C. Drs, ” Stationery Fancy Goods. Kodaks ' Pictures Developed and _ Printed — Up ddy BY, vey C ‘ Dated, J Tue Py: 1987, east Fs NY ; FRE-EMPTIONS ACANT, woreserved, surveyed Crown Janda may be pre-empted by British subjects. Over -18 years of -age, and by allens on declaring Intention to become British subjects, conditional upon, rest= dence, occupation and improvement, Pull information cancerning Pre-emp= ‘tions ts given in Bulletin, No. 1, Land Series,.‘"How te Pre-empt Land,” copies of which can, be obtained free of charge by © addressing the Department of Lands, Vice torla, B.C: Bureau.of Proyinoial-Informa=—. tion, Victoria, of any Governiient Agent.’ Records will .be granted: covering only Yand suitable. for agriniltural’ purposes within reasonable distance ‘of. road, achool and marketing facilities and which is not timberland, i.e, carrying over 6,000 board _ feet.per acre east of the Const Range and ' 6.000 feet per acre west of that Range. . Applleations for pre-emptions are ta be _ addressed to the Land Commissioner af | ‘the Land Recordiag Division in which the land applied for is situated, on printed forms obtained from the Commissioner. Pre-emptions must be occupled for five ' years and: improvaments made to.value of $10 per sere, Including: clearing and cultl« yating at least flve acres, before a Crown Grant cah be received. Pre-emptions carrying pert time condi- Qions of occupation are slso granted. . a ® PURCHASE OF LEASE Applications ere recelved for purchase ef vacant and unreserved Orown lan not -being timberland, for agricultur: purposes,’. MinJmum price of first-class - Catoble) land ts $5 pér acre, and second=— ‘glass «gracing land, $2.50 per’ acre, Purther- Information is given in Bulletin No," 10, Land -Serles, “Purchara and, Lease — ef Crown Lands.” As 8 partial relief measure, reverted Innds may be acquired -by purchase, in ten equal mstalmenta,. with the first. payment ‘ suspended for two sears, ‘provided tanas ara pald when due and improvements ere made during the first two: years’ of not - less than 10% of the appraised value. Mill, factory. or ‘industrial sitea on timber Iand, not exceeding 40 acres, may bo ‘purchased or leased, tha conditions including payment of atumpage. . OUnsurveyed . areas, fot exceeding 70 acres: may-be‘leased as homesites, condl- . tional upon a dwelling being erected in the first yeat, title belng obtained after residenca and “improvement conditions are - quliled and land bas beet surveyed. For grating and thdustrial purposes arens not exceeding 610 acres may be ‘faased by one person or a company. ° Under the Grazing Act the Province is divided into atazing districts and the range administered under grazing reguln- tions amended from time to time to mect ‘arying condibions, Annual grazing, per=-" mits ,are issued based. on certain monthly... rates per head of stock, fricrity In graz- =‘ Ing -privileges: is given ta resident. stock, : owners, Stock-owners may form assccine ions for range management. ‘Free’ or partially free : Eampera aud hea . armits avaliable tor settlers, t wo _ten ‘avallere, uD.t0 DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE 5 _ HAZELTON' LAND DISTRICT Lake notice that I, Frank X. Frank intend to ‘apply, to the, commissioner of: ‘lands..for a license to. prospect for os engl over lands..known as Section 15, iD, 1A, RB Vo. Coast District. _ ae Frank: X. Frank | Dated, auly. 2, 108T 2s D a HAZELTON, LAND. DISTRICS DISTRICT OF COAST RANGE 4 i SS rete eta : fey Ae slit Fake: ‘nates that I, Frank X. rrank intend to. apply’ to. the commissioner fof lands. for: #liconte’ito prospect for’, 4 known as Section 3/- oast' District. =. ‘Frank = \ Trank egal: Ovsti dans : ig i f aazates. ares Pas Ere? MPa hse HAVHLTON LAND DIS iGiuiGe : DISTRICT: oF “COAST, RANGE 5°