_. THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924 In selecting our paper. stocks we endeavor _to secure what will méet with your approval In doing the printing; in selecting the type faces, and in combining the faces we have ~~ your wishes in mind as well as the desire ' to emphasize the most important, features - To turn out a job that will get you business is our aim. - of your job. We carry in stock a full line of bond papers | and envelopes, wove papers and envelopes, cards, cardboards, tags, loose leaf bill- ~ heads and statements, _ - Book and cover papers | Omineca Herald. - New, HAZELTON Terrace « TERRACE, B.C, za and Curran, on the decorating committee, Jack Nutt in ‘charge. of the musi¢,; and Wm. Duncan, proved themselves excellent hosts 1 [aid of the: church fund at Mean- Bkinisht “was the occasion: for nearly the whole dancing popula- tion of Woodeock turning out on, a yery good auctioneer, and. gathered in about $80 from the sale of the baskets, which were in all shapes, .sizes and colors, some ‘‘most fearfully..and won- derfully made.” Two Steamers a Week on Coast Service of C.N. Commencing on April 28, the Canadian National Railway stea- f.mer service between Vancouver, Victoria and Prince Rupert, and points north, will be increased to two boats a week each way. The steamers Prince Rupert :and Prince George will leave Vancov- LAND ACT Hazelton La 7 Coast, Range 6 TAKE notice that I, Jean Louis m Chretien, of Terrace, B.C., occupation a Farmer, intend to a mto purchase the - Woodeock- for permission ; wing described} R. L -Brown,- of the Dairy Farm, made a business trip. to Prince Rupert this week. Thomas Marshall and Hugh Fraser, of Armstrong, B.C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs, _W, CG. Little for a few days., They ex: press themselves as being delight (ed with this part of the country, both from a scenic and climatic standpoint, and if they ean find what they are looking for in tim- ber limits will probably settle ; at a post planted 40 achains west of the North-east corner of mLot 370, and at the south end of an pIsland in the Skeena River; thence fol- Mmlowing shore of the § ¥ Northerly 80 chains, Easterly 10 chains, BSoutherly and Westerly to the point of Bcommencemént, excepting. therefrom Beravel-bars covered by high water, and 25 acres more or less. - JEAN LOUIS CHRET ; LAND AGT Bskeena Land District. - : Coast, Range 5 tice that I, Frederick M. geiall, of Terrace, B.C,, cecupation Tim- mer Cruiser, intend to apply for per-|.. Bniasion to purchase the following des- Meribed lands: S ‘Sommencing at a post planted on the miast shore of Kitsumgallum Lake 40 thains northerly from the North-west. meorner of Lot 6783, Range 5, Coast Dis- rict; thence East 20 chains to a point 0 chains, North of the North east forner of said Lot 6733, thence South 0 chains, thence West 10. chains more ar less to the East shore of Kitsumgal- mim Lake, thence North-westerly fol- Mowing said shore 25 chains more or gess to the point of commencement and acres mora or less. | FREDERICK M. HA mevate March 6th, 1924. ; 1 STAKE no Rev. T. D: Proetor, of Hazel- ton, held service in the school- house on Saturday evening, subject, “The Life of Moses”? was illustrated by lantern slides, and his discourse was listened to with interest. There was a large attendance, — a Have. you read the advertise ments in this week’s paper? Store news is just as important to you as the local news. a practice of reading the adver- tisernents in the local paper. The rod and line éxperts are. busy repairing and replenishing their stocks of fishing tackle and already report a number of won- derful catches of truut. “Those who are not spending their spare moments fishing. are laboring over bot-beds, detérmined not to lose a day of this delightful spring weather, and have visions 9 Of early lettuce, radishes, green onions and luscious ripe ‘tomatoes mon. ‘to greater Bontaining 30 e X6085 - m Sealed tenders will be received by mie District Forester. not ater. than mon on the 4th day of April, 1924,. for he purchase of Licence X6085, Hast Meanakinisht Village, Cassiar, to cut p,000 f.b.m. of Spruce, 10,650 1.f, moles and 54 Cords Fence Posts... : Two (2) years willbe allowed for moval of. timber.. Further particulars of ¢ he Chief For: Meter, Victorja, or. the District mter, Prince Rupert. . spurring . the There is some talk :of-a pole yard being established: at this point on the river.’ We’ hope it] will materialize, © This:is-a very suitable location in. many respects, The ‘St, Patrick’g darice given| at Cedarvale by four of its enter. rising: huchelors was very. much enjoyed: bv: quite a. number of| | wt Woodedek people’ “SMuskirs, Canis! Sealed tendera will be- received by mac District Forester, not later. than gon on the 4th day-of April, 1924, for me purchase of. .Lieenca: “X6089 “near mecific, two islands West of Lots 5759 we. 6635, C.K. 6, eat of Poles and Pil Mne (i) year will moval of timber. “ wurther particulara of ger, Victoria, or the mance Rupert... is: 117,055 | lineal | g blldwed “for the Chief For- Diatiict Fore ‘| ver Mondays and Thursdays and ‘going south will leave Prince Rupert Thursdava and Sundays. On the second of June ,the regu- lar summer service of three boats a week will go into effect. J Hon. A.M. Manson spent Tues- day in Telkwa renewing acquain- tances and sizing up the require- in charge: of ‘tefreshments, “all | A basket social and dance in|! B.C LAND SU:-RVEYOR- “J. Alldn Rutherford — \ All .descriptions of sur‘: veys promptly executed : SOUTH HAZELTON : BARRISTERS . SOLICITORS NOTARIES ; McGill & Tufts SMITHERS. BURNS LAKE (= Friday evening.. Mr. Little made. ments of the district. Cr es For five years, 1896-1900 57,607,967 . For five years, 1901-1905 ... 96,507,968 For five years, 1906-1910 . 25,584,474 For five years, 1911-1915 . 142,072,603 For five years, 1916-1990 -; 189,922,725 For the year 1921 ........ ' 28,066,641 For the year 1922...................... 35,168,848°> | PRODUCTION DURING LAST TEN YEARS, 339,280,940 Lode-mining haa only been in Progress about 33 years, of the Province has be n even’ pros- ‘pected; 300,000 square miles 6f unexplored mineral bear- ng lands are open for prospecting. The mining laws of this Province are more liberal and the fees.lower than any other province in the Dominion, or any Golony in’ the. British Empire, my ; Minera] locations are granted to discoverers fur nominal] fees. Absolute titles. are obtained by developing such pru- perties, security of which is guaranteed by crown grants. : ull information, together with mining reports and mapas, may be obtained gratis by addressing . The Honourable The Minister of Mines VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA . and not 20 per cent, beeteee sees +B 76,542, 208 Making its mineral. production to the end of 1922 show AN AGGREGATE VALUE OF $769,418,462 -: The striking progress of the mining industry in this prov- ° ince is strikingly illustrated in the following figures, which show the value of production for successive 5-year periods: ' For all years to 1895, inclusive ......., $ 94,547,241 ; =, ) ; BRITISH COLUMBIA HAS PRODUCED MINERALS VALUED AS FOLLOWS !— Placer Gold .........: w+» 109,647,661. 4 . . J Simplicity of Operation The Ford is remarkably easy to operate. Gear shifting is done automatically by the feet, The driver's hands are always onthewheel. His eyes are always on the road,’ He can watch traffic constantly, ' There is no possibility of failure'to accomplish a gear shift. Ford gears being of the planetary type are always in mesh and évery shift is positive and unfailing, The Ford is very easy to-steer and re sponds to the slightest movement of -the wheel. It will turn in a circle with a radius of nineteen feet. three inches. . The short Ford wheelbase is a boon in . congested traffic, It'gives easy manipu- / dation’ everywhere, and enables you to _ park -in crowded sections where a big “) car is. handicapped, oo Rts | Ste Any’ Authorized Ford Dealer