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THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY: MARCH 7, 1994

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1 Prince
*

THE LeapinG HOTEL *

™ NORTHERN B. C..

Prince Rupert, B.C. .

European Plan.

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Hite |
‘Ropert |

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Rates $1.50 per day up. t
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att Otis

E. &. Orchard. Owner

ind this a grand hotei to stop at.

: All trains met. Autos,
fea s2dile horses provided,

‘Smithers, B. C.

MThe Bulkley Hotel

4 European or American Plan

| The headquarters for the Bulkley
Valley, Tourists and Commercial men

livery or rigs

Omineca Hotel

C. W. Dawson Manager

Best attention to tourists and to
commercial men.

Dining room in connection

y Rates reasonable. Patronage is
solicited

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Hazelton - - B,C.

0 ek a NN Fed Fd Ror s oases BE

!

{

. i Importers and
Dealers in

ol Wallpapers

We carry the
ae . Burlaps. ’ largest and
Prints moat varied
Oils ‘stock in
Me Varnishes Northern
mem Glass British
ae) Brushes, Etc. Columbia

: : ii Write us for information when
fae Tenovating or building your home

——

Ba Make Your Home Attractive!

a

BEAVER Boarp Disraiurors

#A.W. EDGE Co.

mY -O. Box 459, Prince Rupert, B.C.

Brokers _ Auctioneers *

Valuators
(We Swap the Earth)

foods, all kinda, Bought, Sold, Exchanged

Speclal attention paid ta
_ Out-of-Town Customera

metrivate Auction Sales Conducted

J. Sigmund ~ Manager

mr Auction Rooms, Third Ave.

gmuction Sale every Saturday at —

RINCE RUPERT
xchange

Tince Rupert -. B.C,

my,

*

and a half of slush ice on top. _
H . -

_ TELKWA. TALES

News from the Hub of Bulkley
Valley

i

Orme
ree etree,

are resuming work on their own
coal claims-in the same -vicinity,

supply coal next winter,
Mrs, Bree, of Timothy Hill,

months in the Hazelton Hospital.
She was very seriously ill and

learn that she is now so far re-

home. °.

Have you read the advertise-
ments’ in this week’s paper?
Store news is just as important
to you as the local news. Make
a practice of reading the adver-
tisements. .

The tie industry in the Telkwa
district was a great help to the
settlers this year-and a good
many farmers in this way are
getting paid for clearing their
farms. Some eighteen or twenty
teams have been hauling to the
depot here. ,

Fifteen hundred tons uf coal
is the output for the Telkwa coal
property this year, much greater
than in the past, and only two
months of hauling was secured.

made at the mine before next
fall. ,

The ice crop was harvested the
past week and Hoops & Maple-
ton have filled the local ice
houses with some of the finest
ice that was ever put into saw-
dust. There is nearly two feet
of clear ice and not over an inch

Tasty Tested Recipes

Gillespie & Wilson have finish-
ed the season’s work on the
Telkwa coal mine and this week

and they expect to be ready to

returned to her home Saturdav
morning after spending several

her many friends will be glad to

covered as to be able to be at

Some improvements are to be

~~ — ~*
i Usk |
| Skeena’s Industrial Centre
+~ some +

Q. Berge returned to Usk on
Thursday looking well following
his recent attack of pneumonia,
which took him to the Hazelton
Hospital. .

Dr, H. C. Wrinch, of the Ha-

the week.

Lester Harrison left this week
for Campbell River, V.I.

J. H. Barker, manager of the
Bank of Montreal, Terrace, was
a week-end visitor.

Tony Brussing, Copper River,
is' spending a few days with Jas,
Darby, on Knob dill.
Mr. and Mrs. D, Lidstone and
Mrs. 5. Kilbreath were visitors
to their parents during the week-
end. .The two former returned
to Rupert on Monday.

Miss Marshall, of Hanall, spent
Saturday evening here, and lent
her assistance at the entertain-
ment in the schoolhouse.

Have vou read the advertise-
ments in this week’s paper?
Store news is just as important
to you as the local news, Make
a practice of reading the adver-
tisements,
Mrs, W. Thams, in company
with her son, J. Flockhart, left
for Rupert on Sunday to join her
husband; who is fast con valescing
at the general hospital there,
Miss Irene Weatherhead, late
of the teaching staff here, but
now of Prince Rupert,:-paid a
visit on Saturday and was happily
met by old acquaintances. -

{ violins, guitars, ukalale and saxo-
phone, and was the best ever.

GRIDDLE CAKES

Milk.
l‘euptul water.

or butter substitute,

1 egg, well beaten.

8 cupfuls' white flour.

1 teaspoonful salt,

4 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
2 tablespoonfuls sugar.
Combine the milk and water,
add the shortening, sugar, and
the egz, and beat in the dry
ingredients which have been sift-
ed together,
and fry as usual on a slightly
oiled griddle, or on an unoiled
uluminum or soapstone griddle,
If very thin’ cakes are desired,
add two more tablespoonfuls of
evaporated milk and water. .
‘HALIBUT BAKED IN MILK
‘Order two pounds of: halibut
steak cut half inch thick. Lay
it in a dripping pan, or large
Shallow baking dish.
lightly with alittle flour, salt

and pepper ‘and a sprinkling of

minced parsley’ and barely cover

it with one part: of ‘Borden's St,
Charles Milk’ dituted ‘with ‘one

af

Hand one-half’ parts. of boiling |

I cupful Borden’s St. Charles

2 tablespoonfuls melted butter

Beat . thoroughly

act as a delicious sauce,

The leap year ball on Saturday
night, held under the auspices of
the school board, netted $23,
which will augment the funds
for finding wet in their very deep
dry well. The music was exeel-
lent, being rendered by tee Sham-
rock Orchestra consisting of two

There was a pond gathering from

handled. “There were no silk
any casualties, nor was it neces-
sary to show passive resistance.
For once the whist room was
vacant—the tournament was for
my fair lady’s favor.

water, De

‘Bake in a moderate oven until
the: fish is tender—about 25
minutes. It should be somewhat
browned on top and the liquid
will be thickened by the flour and

t

«BC. LAND SURVEYOR
J. Allan Rutherford

All descriptions of  sur-
vaya promptly executed.

Dust it}

: SOUTH HAZELTON : |

BARRISTERS SOLICITORS © NOTARIES

McGill & Tufts |

SMITHERS

zelton Hospital, was down during |.

Dorreen, Pacific, Hanall and Ter-
race.” All the ladies were very
busy and showed how the initia-
tive in the ballroom should be

Zowns won, neither were there

rs

_———— ee ee a

| Here andThere |

The gold mines of Northern On-
tario broke all previous records in
the month of January, when they
produced approximately $2,100,000,

sed on preliminary reperts re-
ceived from the mines,

have been made for the financing of
a $500,000 plant in Edmonton, Alta,
for the manvfacture of paving
blocks from the tar sands of Fort
McMurray.

.

The first of the private fur aue-
tion sales which the Hudson Bay
Company has decided to hold in fu-
ture at their head office in Mont-
real took place recently, when a eol-
lection of various furs, estimated
roughly at $25,000 to $30,000 value,
was put up for sale by sealed bids,

Grain handled at the port of
Montreal in 1923 totalled 120,013,-
988 bushels, -the largest amount
shipped through any port in North
America during the year. Montreal
thus maintaing for the third con-
secutive year her position as the
leading grain exporting port of the
continent.

Dr. Geo. H. Locke, chief librarian,
Toronto, at the request of the Ca-
neadian Authors’. Association, has
undertaken to supervise the’ selec-
tion of volumes for the Canadian
literature exhibit at the British Em-
pire Exhibition. The task involves
the ‘gathering together of 500 repre-
sentative books and it is anticipated
will take about a fortnight.

From all indications, the potato
shipments to Havana this season
from the port of St. John, New
Brunswi*<, will greatly exceed those
of last year. To date there have
been 750,307 ‘bushels sent forward
in twenty steamers, while from Sep-
tember 1, 1922, until January 31,
1923, a total of 505,668 bushels
were shipped in seventeen steamers.

With heavy enquiries from South
American sgurces for Canadian
flour, millers expect to see‘their ex-
port volume substantially increased
during the month of February, as
compared with January, This move-
ment, together with offerings of a
premium for wheat at Vancouver,
has been the most encouraging trade
feature of the past month in Win-
nipeg, Man,

Colonel Geo. H, Ham, of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, who recently
returned from Florida, reports that
Canada was prominently featured at
tl South Florida fair, held at Tam-
pa some time ago. .A very striking
exhibit of Canadian preducts and
natural resources was displayed
and a “Canada Day” was celebrat-
ed, all of. which ia said to have been
a revelation to those who attended.

Buffalo meat from the park at
Wainwright has recently been on
-sale thtoughout Canada and has
been extremely well received. It is
described as resembling beef but of
& more gamey flavor, Government
officials expect that this meat, with

hides and ether buffalo products, |

will become a regular source of in-
come to the people of Canada in the

future,
. Magazine for rifie found
F ound on road between Hos-
pital and Two-mile. Owner can get
same at W. J, Larkworthy’s by proving
preperty and paying for this advertise-
ment. ’ 8b-

| BRITISH EMPIRE

EXHIBITION

"Wembley Park | APRIL to’
LONDON | OCTOBER, ‘24

 — THROUGH —
. RAIL AND OCEAN BOOKINGS
-SEE ME FoR-

FARES, SAILINGS, ete

| It you-have friends in Europe whom
| ¥ou wish*to aasiat in coming to this”
country, come in and see me,

GD. PARENT, AGENT. _
New “Hazelton, BC. |

CANADIAN NATIONAL BLYS, :
oe ee

It is reported that arrangements

W. F. Trant, post office ingpec-
tor made an official visit to Ter-
race last week,

SYNOPSIS OF
AND ACT AMENDMENTS

PRE-EMPTIONS

Vacant, unreserved, surveyed
crown Jands may be pre-empted by
British subjects over 18 years of age,
and by aliens on declaring intention
to become British subjects, condi-
ional upon residence, oocupatjion,
and improvement for agricultural
purposes,

Fuil tnformation concerning regu-
lations regarding pre-emptions is
given In Bulletin No, 1, Land Series,
“How to Pre-empt Land," coples of
which can be obtained free of charge
by addressing the Department of
Lands, Victoria, B.C., or to any Gov-
ernment Agent.

Records will be granted covering
only land suitable for agricultural
Purposes, and which is not timber-
land, ie., carrying over ‘5,009 board.
feet Der acre weat of the Coast Range
and 8,000 feet per acre east of that
Range,

Applications for-pre-emptions are
to be addressed to the Land Com-
missioner of the Land Recording Di-
vision, in which the land applied for
is situated, and are made on printed
forma, copies of which can be ob-
tained from the Land Commissloner.

Pre-emptions must be oceupled for
flye years and improvements made
to value of $10 per acre, including
clearing and cultivating at least five
acres, before a Crown Grant can be
recelved, :

For more detailed information see
the Bulletin “How to Pre-empt
Land."

PURCHASE

Applications are received for pur-
chase of vacant and unreserved
Crown lands, not being timberland,
for agricultural Purposes; minimum
price of first-class (arable) land ia $5
per acre, and second-class (grazing)
jand $2.50 per acre, Further infor-
mation regarding purchase or lease
of Crown lands is given in Bulletin
No. 10, Land Series, “Purchase and
Lease of Crown Lands,”

Mil, factory, or industrial aites on
timber land, not exceeding 40 acrea,
may be purchased or leased, the con-
ditions including payment oft
stumpage,.. : .

HOMESITE LEASES

Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 |
acres, may be leased aa homesites, '«
conditidnal upon a dwelling being
erected In the first year, title being
obtainable after residence and im-
provement conditions are fulfilled
and land has been surveyed.

LEASES
For grazing and industrial pur-
POBOS areas Not exceeding 640 acres”
may be leased by one person or a
company. .

GRAZING .

Under the Grazing Actgthe Prov-
ince ia divided into grazing districts
and the range adminlatered under 1
Grazing Commissioner, Annual)
stazing permits are issued based ,on
numbers ranged, priority being given. '
to established owners. Stock-owners
may form associations for range
management. Free, or partially free,
permits are available for settlers,
pampers and travellers, up to ten
ead, am

ST. Cc. 24.24 0°

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| B.C. UNDERTAKERS'|

EMBALMING FOR SRIFHENT a BPROIAL

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