~

in variety

GEORGE POWERS - Terrace, B.C.

=e:

£54

|| The Terrace Bakery. ~~
HIGH GRADE SUPPLIES SHIPPED TO ALL POINTS ws

_ CHRISTMAS CAKES

_ CAKES AND COOKIES ALWAYS ON HAND |

P.0. Box 101.

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:

THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923

Quick and - 7
» Deep. Creek |

tt! ' :
——

Heavy Wool

UNDERWE

”

Two-piece Suit

PER SUIT $3. 50 _PER SUIT

SOCKS Oo
MACKINAW COATS AND

Speclal Prices on New Prunes

AR

Ww. F. LIN DSAY Terrace, B.C, |

- MITTS
PANTS

FULL FRESH LINE OF GROCERIES

a.

New samples of

Private Stationery
~ Dance Programs
Invitation Cards
Birth Cards.

Envelopes to match all of the above

See samples at

NEW HAZELTON

TERRACE

You will save money and get some-
thing different to your neighbor

‘BLACK-BORDER PAPER ~

| THE OMINECA HERALD
THE TERRACE NEWS

a

church at Hubert may be moved
up towards Quick.

the seed for smut and scab this
spring? | Might be a good idea.

has been a Jong time since the
schoulhouse was used for any
social event, and even that new
floor of Harry’s has not been
tried out yet.

for tie-hacking for a few days.

with the I.H.C.

Jack Calderwood.

way to put our land to producing
quickly.
Think, and hope, we have found
some way to do it, quicker, easier,
cheaper.
proves to be anything in our fond
expectations,

trees, more or less, we cannot
find much fault with the Bulkley
Valley—at least, anything but
what can be fixed, so don’t knock.
Anything we dislike. worse than

finding fault with the govern-
an ment.
ing trees and grubbing stumps,
and, above al], don’t ask foolish

We hear that the Anglican
Wonder how many will treat

Everybody is so busy thet it

A. Kerr was slightly the worse

Carl Wakefield is competing
_ He turned out
nifty pair of light bob-sleds for

We have been looking for some

We need the money.

See you later if there

Outside of a few stumps and

knocker is to hear some-one

Use your energy hack-

{questions,. ‘--» +
; man 3
GOLF
. ]

al

J UST ARRIVED

Mattock.and Pick Handles

New Axes and Handles, Broad Axes and Handles, Hammer Handles
Single and Double Trees

All above are new, but we are selling these at used, prices

Just try—and see the savings you make,

F. C.. BISHOP 88w& use Furniture

FURS, HARDWARE, ETC.

All kinds of used articles on hand. © It will PAY you to trade with me.

‘TERRACE, B.C.

Is Your Subscription Paid?

_. .. Terrace Weather

et es
t

07... 12”

oe i eae

calm

or more humans who ought to
know better,
carried on over whatis termed
“links”, but which have no con-

was played with a wooden shil-
lalee, hence the’ modern term
“elub’’,
beings were used, and the origin-

could knock the head off your
opponent’s (or enemy’s) shoul-
ders.
a bomb-proof cave and the nine-
teenth hole was at the cemetery.
The game has been somewhat
modified in recent ears,

Some golf terms: eo
“Bad Lie.”’—Something you

“Stymie.’’—Ancient Egyptian

evidence of the truth in the eay. |

Golf is a game played by two

This pastime is

nection with Darwin’s theory.|heur. During supper Miss Ted-
The game originated many: hun- dy Allen danced the Highland
dred yearsago, but in those times|Fling. The pupils taking part

Instead of balls human

idea was to see how far you

The clubhouse then was

a

a te
in Prince Rupert.

Jia visiting Mrs, L. J. York.
business visitor in town last week.

was here last: week: inspecting
ties,

sister, Mrs. J.’ A. Edwards, in
Prince Ruvert,. ,

guest of “Mrs. Lindeguard on
Thursday last.

ber merchant, was a business
visitor jast week,

the mill last week, leaving for
Rupert on Sunday’s train.

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R, E.
Allen, while on his way south for
an extended trip.

ging is being carried on with full
force and the mill is running to
its fullest capacity.

and Mrs. G. A. MeMillan, of
Prince Rupert, spent Christmas
with Mrs, MeMillan’s and Mrs,
Hdward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,
R. E. Allen.

last week from Prince Rupert,

duties ag teacher of Hanall achool.

the Christmas tree given by the
pupils of Hanall school.
first part of the evening was
devoted to the entertainment,
after which Santa Claus distrib-
uted the presents and candy.
This was followed by a dance,
which continued until an early

were: Teddy Allen, Jack Allen,
Jane York, Perry York, Kathleen
York, Erie Lindeguard, Ray and
Ethel Christopherson, Lucille and
Olarence Schied,

present included the following:
Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Allen, Miss Kath-
leen Allen, Miss Marion’ Cowen, Miss
Teddy Allen,.Mra, Lidstone, Mrs, Kil-
braith, Mrs, Lindeguard, Mr. and Mrs.
Schied, Olof Hanson, Mr Atkinson,
Mr. Wearmouth, Jack Smith, Percy
McDougall, Mr. Hagen, Jack Allen and
-{ Mr. Newell. fos

Hanall

—emmen
Mrs. Kilbrath is visiting frienda

Mrs. Woodcock, of the prairies,
Jos. Spitzl, of Carnaby, was a

©. N. R. Tie Ingpector Dobie
Miss Alice Allen ig visiting her
Mrs. Storey, of Usk, was the
V. Vogue, Prinee George lum-
Olof Hanson wea. a visitor to

Howard Guest, of Hazelton, is

With the return of snow log-

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edwards

Miss Marion Cowen returned
where she was the guest of Miss

Caroline Mitetiell for the Chriat-
mas vacation, to resume her

The sum of $20 was raised from

The

ad

A very delightful surprise par-

ty took place, in the form of al
dance, on Saturday evening last,
in honor of Miss Kathleen Allen,
whose birthday it was,
dance was held in the school-
house, where the birthday cake
was cut at midnight, after which
dancing was continued until an
tell your wife when you say you!early hourin the morning... Those
‘were detained at the office, and
she knows you lie and you kno
she knows. mo, :
“Green.’’—Your general de-
meanor when you play your first |.
game, siti 7
“Tee.”’—Not a liquid,. but the.
place where you take a shot. .

The

ing: “All men are liars’?,
he kind of lan-[hire to carry your weapons, and

dark. 7
“Golf.”"—-Something the

—Temp're— - .——Precipitation—— Depth  . ra -
Date Max, Min. Remarks Rain Snow Total of snow Wind | term for “snookered’’ c. f., *'sew-
Sunday, Jan. 7..... 95... 29... fair 28... » 2B. 8" SW. ed up.” . ;
m Monday, Jan. 8..:..-86.. 20... rain, sleet .06 ,. + .06., 6" - calm “Rough. ?—T
a d J le aaah a6... By al t 220 ee +8 . he ” " eh . - ee “to eee ae
Wadve Jen 1h ae aes plet a7. ; re . 1 pin Zuage you use when. you slice|the: ‘one ‘you
puraday, Jan.,11,..87... 29 snow, sleet =. od te 12" g, {the ball. | re
Friday, Jan. 12..... 85 .. 25 ...snowflar’s .10.. °° 2.10... 12" sg. |“. Seore-card,.”? — Indisputable |
aturday, Jan. 18.. 82... 29... snow ee OT

Knows.nothing about,

“Caddie,”? — The person . you
bribe to ‘'keep it

writer

Rowe’s Sheet
Metal Works

heet Copper and Brass
Stove Pipe and Elbows
Galvanized Roofing
Tanks of all kinds
Eave Troughing
I Chimney Tops
Braas; Iron

; We specialize in
' WARM AIR FURNACES

Everything for the Mine, Ranch
: and Factory

| Lead Pipes and Fittin all sizes

If it’s in sheet metal we have it

P.O, Box 467

B. C.
——/

227—Second Ave.
Prince Rupert,

\

Synopsis of
Land Act Anendments

Minimum price of first-clasu land
reduced to §5 an acre; second-class
to $2.50 an acre.

Pre-emption now confined to sur-
veyed lands only.

Records will be granted covering
poses and whieh {s non-timber land.

Partnerghip pre-emptions ‘abolished,
but parties of not more than four
may arrange for adjacent pre-emp-
tions with joint’ residence, but each
making necessary improvements on
respective claims. —

Pre-emptors must occupy claims for
five years and make improvements to
valus of $10 per acre, including clear-
ing and cultivation of at least 5 acren
belore receiving Crown Grant,

Where pre-emptor tn occupation not
less than 8 years, and has made pro-
portionate improvements, he muy, be-
cause of fll-health, or other cause, be
grated intermediste certificate of Im-
provement and transfer his cluim. «

Records without permanent residence
may be issued, provided applicant
mukes improvements to extent of $300

be. diittuet and record: same each
year. Failure to make improvements
Jor record same will operate as for-
feiture. Title cannot be obtained In
lesa than 5 years, and improvements
of $10 per acre, including.*5 acres
cleared and cultivated, and residence
of at least 2 yeara ure raquired, --

Pre-emptor holding Crown grant
may record another pre-emption, if
he requires land in conjunction whith
his farm, without actual occupaliun.
provided statutory improvernents made
and residence maintained on Crown
granted land. :
* Unsurveyed areay, not exceeding zu
weres, may be leased ag homesites,.
utle to be obtained after fulfilling rest
dential and improvement conditions,
and surveying land.

For grazing and Industrial Burposes
areas exceeding 640 acres muy ba
leased by one person or com ny.

Min, factory or Industrial aitas ou.
timber land not exceeding 40 acres
may be purchased; conditiong |nctude .
payment of stumpage,

Natural hay meadows Inu cessible
by existing roads may ba Durchisel
conditional upon. construction of u
road to them, Rebate of one-half of
cost of road, not exceeding half of
, surchase price, is made. ,

PRE-EMPTORS'’ FREE GRANTS
ACT.

. : e
The scope of this Act ts ani ed
Include all persona’ Joining and torving
with His Majesty's Forces. The time
within vnc the helra or devisees of a
leceased pre-emptor m: ‘apply f
title under this Act ig extended tenn
for one year from ant Seath of such
SOF » |, formerly, until one
aftev the ‘conclusion of the present
This privilege is also mada re-
trgective, in . i
Oo fees relating to -emptionn
are duo or payable by polilers on Dre=
amptions. recorded after June 26, 1918.
Taxes” are remitted for § years. ;
Provision for. return of moneys a3.
pase due and beer paid since August
» 1924, On account o Ments, fe
taxed on soldters” ree esagtlon. 08 oF
Interest on ogreemente to purchases
town or qity lots held by members of
Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired
Grect or indirect, remitted
dsiment to March 81, 1920,

SUB.PURCHASERS OF CRO
LANDS. ROWN

from en-

iesuance of
purchasere of’ -

proportionately

GRAZING.

Grazing Act, 1518, for Syatematio
development of livestock industry pre-
vides for graging districts end: range
administration - under ner,
Annual grasing permite Issued
on numbers ranged; priority Yor estab.
lished 1 oynera, Stock ownera may form
‘aagociations for range ‘manggement. -
Free, or partiaily tree, rrolta for. -

only land suitable for agricultural pur- _

spiicathons, must . .

ttlers, car ‘era or travellers, up te- ee
. be i fa . . aoe .

avon
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