cane North: Gonat Land Go. Lita, James MeNulty, (in. ‘trust) | eleace S Weldon F, Boyer «. - Homer J. Six 2 Grand ‘Trunk. my Develop. ’ Leonard 'S. McGill. pom = oe . THE OMINECA HERALD, epee AUGUST 26, 1961 — Tax: x Sale, Omineea Assessment District-- : anie of: Person, * assess : write - Short “Description of. Rroverty: r posal inate Ea, natin Be urs. May Norton : Lots 6, :7,:-block 58°" ~.- Lots: 28, ie block 60. Alma J. Boyer” WilHam §.. Henry ~ |. Alexander Chisholm .. Stefan Yelich John Symington Lot -83,. block. 75." 149 Lots 19 te 27;. block, 80°. T15°° Lot 8, block 822°" | - "00°. “Lote 18,16; block .83 | 7.88” Lots 17, 18, bloek- 33. (95.36: " ~Lot 84, block 83... -- BBB. Co. LtaLots 85, 36, ‘BT, block. a3 - £149 WN 46 ‘Lot. 14 and Lot by block 08. “800° a LOS 22: t0 26, block 105. - 108.88 © “Lota 44, 45,° block 105 hee "Lot 42, block: 116 - 0 3.00. ="T"Lots 8, 4; block 43000 | Tes 8.00 “Lot..24, block 135 oo a Helen Ryan ; Skeena Devetoginent” “Syndicate “Lt “Lot 221: Skeena Development’ ‘Byndicate. ‘Ltd.Lot 280*: Coal Lands, Class “BR”, ‘Rage 5, Const Y Siceena Development Syndicate | Ltd. Lat 2872 oe: Slanenestangineaieestinece Feanaies Unaiv., 4 int. Lot. 28 “ee 128,00 Bedlington H.. John . = ‘Saale ia int Let 248 Rupert C.. Hall -=. Rupert C.-& ‘Loulsa Hall . Mereantile Trust Co Mercantile Trust Co Mercantile Trust Co Mercantile Mercantile Mercantile ‘Mercantile™ Mercantile Mercantile Mercantile : Mercantile Mercantile: Mercantile Trust Co Mercantile Trust Co Mercantile ‘Trust Co Mercantile Trust Co Mercantile ‘Trust Co. Mercantile Trust Co Mercantile Trust Co Mercantile Trust .Co Mercantile Trust Co Mercantile Trust Co Mercantile Trust Co Mercantile ‘Trust Co Trust Co Trust Co. Trust Co Trust Co Trust Co Trust Co r Dated at Smithers, B.C, this 15th doy of ct, “ Trust -Co. Trust -Co, Trust Co, of Canada ma of Canada of Canada... a Pa oa . . Undly. 4%” Int. Tot 248 ao “Lot 878" - an of Canada iemsesene Jie SE of Canada .......: = wae BOT20~ of’ Canada. .........4 2 807.20 of Canada. .. cote 7 807200 >. of. Canada a oa = » B0T207... of Canada : a 3 | of Canada ae - of Canada .. ; “929,80 © of. Canada .. 3 38040 of Canada .. —~ - Bog's0 of Canada ..... 200.57 of Canada ....... 316.04 of Canada ........- 316.04 ‘of Canada ......... - 314.38 of Canada... 330.40 of Canada .. “at 316,04 of. Canada. ° 914.38 of Canada ~-..Tot 413. | BIBT. of Canada .......Tot 414. = " B1276 of Canada .......... Lot 419-* 316.04 of Canada -......... Lot 417° 316.04 woe Lot 418 “Bia Wl ate fee Continued. Taxes: Tiiterest . ee mana 27.00. “27.00 4105- $105 $1.42 - 80.43". 80.43 >... 80.43 80.43: 80.43 “79.96 - 46:70 46.87 46.11 : - 56.60 - 59.83: 59.83 59.50. 46.87 59.83 - 69.60. 18 - 50.18 59.83. 59,88 46.87 - . “costs and oa da "49735" 3996. 19,95", - 12716 : 32.75" 4 12,46. 1276° 13.76. “18-75 38.75. © 846 18.76 13.75 "185 18.75 13.76. 18.75 | 18.75. 18.75 218.35 13.75 18.75 18.75 2 13.75. 18.75 ‘18.76... 13.75 18.75, 13.75 18.75 18.75 18.75 18.75. 18.75. 13.75 - 13.75 -' 13.75 13.75 F.. ‘SHAW, Provinelal Collector ‘fe ‘Total - ‘ = ~ 133°}: 18.33 20.53 “16.05 21.09 | 160.39, 16.93 "25.28. 2. 16.05 _ ~ 181.59. 18.88 . 46.05 ~~ 16.05 16.05 - “245.55 945.55 _ 245.55 --182.80 182.80 351.84 40138 | 408.35 | 406.37 401.38 401.38 - 401.38 401,38 401.38 401.38 399.31 . 280.26 - 291.02 . 286.66 360.92 389,62 389.62 387.63 291.02 389.62 387,63 385.68 385.68 389.62... 389.62: -291,02 . My. ’ ‘Arnold. Fenton | ‘Harold -Orm - _ “] WeREBY: GIVE NOTICE that on x, 30th day of_June, 1931,- ~ noon,,at- the. Court House, Village of Bums inafter set:out, of the persons in-said jist; hereinafter en ay so gunt’ due for perlod end ft the total-amount due for perlod end ip Dee tislng said sale are not sooner paid. 6 ember Bist, 1929, Nume.of Person “Assessed _ ¥ soe Arnold Fenton. William MeGladery’ Francis -C. and Annie L. HawiestoraW Wy of SE % Lot. 438 7 ayeanrgenens ao Short Peseription of Property Lake, B. 0, costs, aud expenses, including the ‘eost r ; ; . vial : LIST ABOVE MENTIONED . Waxes '., Range 4, Coast District Lot 396 NB: 4 Lot: 387 Arnold. Fenton” Arnold Fenton. Frank Raymond Keefe Robt. 6. and Gertrude M. oh Armold Fenton K. Caldwell Fohbn MeCullock John. MeCullock John McCullock John. McCullick . John MeCullock John MeCullock. '- Fred. Jackson |: Edward L. -Peterson. George F. Gibson Alfred EB, Lewis. <2. John Allen. MacLean sino : James J, Hickey ~ A. Connon . ‘ coated b "oe aa : oo HY Lot 478 = foe 99.00 oN % of Ww yy, Lot 478 TBS Lot 481 - - $26.00 ' W uy Lot 831 ae "76.05 “Lot 80600 214.50 Lot: 897 « 188.60 Lot 800 > 214.50 . N % ‘and SHY “Lot 900 16555 * Lot, 807... . : 98.00 . Lot ‘912. : 62:26 - Hw Lot rie 5.00 © Lot 140 308.00 ; wii NED 14° Lot. 607 1355 . w+ NE - ‘Lot 2884 : Range 5 Const ‘District sac 4 Lot Ost Lot 941, James. J,. Hickey’. ee Ot bt a Lot 1881 | . Arnold. Fenton: retin 1892 Robert .H..:Gerow | . John. Miller.” Smith. agdecaens sir J. We -Courtis » and, tT. ° ii Riches.. aLot. 3878 |. Lot 18 aseanegee SE) Lot art William - oustae a Archdiocese of: “Oregon, city spn cumsenebnene ” SW. Lot 414d i Tot. 4t Fred: W; “Bintan”. : -Ki Arthur B psock- 25008. Interest “ye “> 6.39- "5.768 2.38 13.74 24.62 8.20) 23.87, ao ant ~ 180 . 26.81. ~ ce “Coats ‘and " day ‘the 11th day of “Septem py ber, i981, ‘at 10. “oelock’ cin the fore-- I- will sell at pub [ic ‘auction the lands‘ii the list here- set out, for delinguent-taxes unpaid by said: persons on the of advertising: said sale, Lf. and interest thereon, together with costs. of adver- “‘Toéal Wxpenses oa , 18.75 291.50 13.75 22,68 13,75... :.: 57.88 '. JETS... 80.10 ABT Fads 13.75 ~- 38.08 ‘45,75. 101.12 13.75. 264.37 18.75 93.00 13,765 251.62 13.75 . 222.80 18.75 - 251.61 o> 1875 . 238.60 13.765 197.32 - 18.76 .- 120.20 13,75 -: 82.32 13.75 112,41 . IBID. >. 244.41 - IBTG - “BB.74 ‘13.75 ° - 20.36 13,75: . “86.56 B75. 2D.08 ATE 196.33 1873" 150.18 13.75 38.05 13.75. | 26.02 “fIB75 "260.04 ARTH.- 64.38 fe: ., BLT8 5 - 218.48 : 18.758. * 5158 . a 75.) 2 ... Experiments i in. ; profits are, it is Ampossible to ‘aecura- standiig features on. which. exper!- {demonstrated that by thé vse of cod ‘demonstrated that barley fed in con- [changes in feeding methods that have - imeant ‘tremendous savings to the in- -idustry. “lof 24.7 per cent, Testing for pullorum -|and with. continued yearly testing the mortality . had decreased until in 1930 -fie' had dropped to 3.7 per cent, a sav- ': mated, undoubtedly amount — to. -be- = tween two and three millions of doll- .Jalso been vast’ suas mide “Afor the people. of. ‘this * “country. ‘Thro’ , is being gradually increased. “1129.5 eg#s whereas each ‘year there ‘Inas been a.steady increase until in -14990-80 the production had increased | 0 |lté an average of 178.1 eggs for the “Ihens in Canada, if this represents a falr increase for the hen ‘throughout ; the country it. ‘mean an increase ‘in om production of: 278 000,000 ° eggs, “which |valued even at..the: low price”. “of a -leent a ptece,: represents a, value | ‘thr’ * |inerensed production ‘of $2; 780,000. - |Theae. figures, touching as they do lonly a very few. of the ‘phases ‘bf.. {n- " |tveatigational . work, ‘fan _:; |very. conservative, indicate. ‘father than’ Poultry. Work - Experiments ia po poultry. hiushandry have resulted -in tremendous. ‘saving . and increased. profit’ - to. -the. poultry keeper. of Canada. | - Just low great this siving is and what the increased tely’ estimate. but. some idea may b gained in considering a few of. the o: mental work has made great changes. liver’ ail, the difficulty of raising early chicks or raising chieks in con- finement “have .been’ ‘eliminated. The old trouble of leg weakness in the Iny- | ing stock durlng ” “periods of heavy production under confined winter con-. ditions has also disappeared since the introduction of ‘cod liver, oll into ‘the. ration. oor if Experiment have demonstrated ‘that cod- liver ofl and- alfalfa fed to the breeding stock have resulted in better fertility and hatchability of the ag and stronger "chicks. , * Wrork condicted on the “uxperimen- tal arms over a five year period has junction with cod liver of] is equally efficient ns corn in the poultry ration As corn {s- very largely an imported) feed and-as it is very considerably higher in price the saving to -the country resulting from the substitu- tion of barley for corn 1 Is very consi- erable. | The adoption of. the hopper aystem of chick feeding as used and advocated by the Experimental Farms saves at least 7% percent of the time used in the system formerly in vogue. These are but a few of the recent ; 4 Disease:- On the Central Experl- mental Farm there was for the years 1928-24-25 an average chick mortality disease was inaugurated in the fall of 1925 and. all. reacting birds. were disposed of,’ The year | following the mortality had dropped to-"10.8 percent ing in chick mortality of 21.per. cent. ‘If this form is taken as a& criterion of conditions on the farms of Canada the saving by the general adoption of pullorum. testing throughout the country would, conservatively esti? ‘jars ag ‘there are, roughy speaking, up- wards: of. 100,000,000 chicks hatched In Conada each year. - Breeding :- Through the breeding policies & adopted and fostered by the Government of ‘Canada, there have the use of ‘sires’ of high production |.- lines, and the testing and pedigreeing of thelr offspring, - combined with a better knowledge of: feeding. and hand- ling them, 28 demonstrated ,. by experi- mental work, the ‘annual’ “production In the yenr:. 1919-20.the average ‘!production of the: 1610. birds in the Canadian Byg Laying Contests was 4320 birds then in the. Contest, an in- crease of 55.6 eggs per bird: } Ag there ave upwards of 50,000,000 a. "although wed, “Larkworthy, Jett ro Mghtng . i ; Toronto where “be: will attend the. ex- |s6¥ r - hibitton and thet i proeeed to ‘Stratford | He “will: ve one jand. sprained, ‘er mis “A ay Or, ‘a0 spending on, 1 esearch work ia poultry ! a te An find uk. .|show. what: a. tremendous , ‘value, Cana: dais” getting for.. the’ money - vghe is 7 Finland Wants ~ or saved _ ‘Tree Seeds for . Own Country Dr "Wille ‘Kujala -. PhD. with- his . assistant. Mr. . Oarno - Cajander . ar- rived in‘ ‘Terrace on: ‘Friday morning. — Dr. Kujala’ who is ‘Docent of Botany at The University of Helsinki, - Fin- -|land and Research offleer at the Fin- ush’. Forest Research Institute, making a botanieal survey of Canada - and the United States on. “Behalf of © is the Finnish Government. Landing . some weeks ago on the’ eastern sea- board they have worked through Que: Ontario,. the Prairie Provinces, and during the last few days through Eastern B: C..:On -Thursday a stop was nade « at Doreen.. 'This afternoon they have “proceeded to Kalum Lake with Ranger: “s. -G. Cooper as guide, intending to coliect botanical speci- mens in that region. On Saturday it is intended to. do work in -Lakelse. In an ‘interview. thiy morning Dr. Knujala told something of forest work in Finland. Systematic reforestration is carried on, young seedlings being planted in logged off areas. The prin- cipal commercial trees ‘being Spruce Pine, Oak, Birch, Poplar and a few maples. His government is seeking to widen the range of commercial woods by planting trees from other parts of the world. . The country. is mountainous. in tHe north, while in the central parts and in the south mountains are few, but the land is well watered by many, lakes: It is a country specially sult- ; nbe for forest operations. . : Some years ago seeds were obtain- ed from Southern British Columbia but the young seedlings have. proved » too tender to stand the winter climate of Finland. It has been decided that for success along these lines It is ne- cessary to have the seeds from areas — in the same isothermic belt ag that. of Finland, With seeds from a dist- ‘rict having approximately the same range of temperatures, and about the’ is anticipated. The annual “precipt- tation in Finland averages 25 to 20 inches. —— . The Doctor, therafore,. as ane of hig main objects is seeking .suitable areas from which to draw a supply of seeds with which to carry on the work He expressed the opinion that the seeds from the more northerly lati- tudes of the valley of the Skeena. are likely to be chosen, and said. he ex- pected to be able to get what he need: a in that portion of the valley. near Terrace and to the east. -“'Phis work is in line with that car- ried ‘on In many of the European countries, A few yeara ago a large quantity of seeds were- collected on the Queen Charlotte Islands | for ship- ment_to Scotland... The work of collecting seeds: is undertaken by . the’ Focal ... “vesidents, often under the supervision. . of the Forest Branch, the | ‘payment.- for this work making a pleasent. ‘addttion - ta the incomes of. the workers a of “A Cockney was exceedingly irate because Central could not: waderstand the name of the exchange he wanted “Healing double 0 three ‘fife’ he bellowed, “Elealing I sye Healing. + Orl right, IH spell it then. ‘E‘ for ‘Enery, “A” for what the ‘osses heat “LT? where yer goes to when yer dies, “I” for what yer sees wif, “Nt? for what lays Heggs, and “G” for gor- biime! Got” it nab?, © ‘Mr- A. Y¥. Wilson... of Remo was a ‘business visitor ‘on; -Monday.. ° ‘ o Mts. I. ‘Richmond: latter. about: : 8 ‘month’ Bt stay camp at’ Lakelse “Lake, es ‘at The Philbert: Hotel after ‘taking a course of baths ot Lakelae Hot springs ‘What: Is. District?:.. “Happening ‘in Tho Terrace — :, Real: “'the® Terrace. ‘News: Only $2.00 ber year : Jsame ‘annual ‘rainfall, greater success ~~ ~ . is. back: ‘in: town. Mr, Wi- Sharpe of’ ‘Wirinlpeg. ig: back 2 Regtatration: of Unemployed is stead . i ‘ily ‘proceeding. at ‘Werrace. About ‘fifty. have..recoried their names” to date.’