BConservative Here

(Continued from from page 1)
[vative Senate has a majority of].
eight, but this Pension Act was
oe killed by a majority. of 25.
Stork’s Hardware Store
Mr. Bowser then gave some
inside information as to the real
reasons why Mr. Stork seeks
Selection. -Within three days of
fen his election in 1921 he had Fred
ea Stork’s hardware store converted
into Stork’s Hardware Limited.
Two stenographers in Hon.A. M,
Ba Manson’s office were the direct-
ors. The capital was placed at

Po

$10,000:!- The: two: young lady
directors :then=.presented: Fred

and Mré. Stork and their gon
Douglas each got $2,500 worth.
Then the young ladies resigned
as directors, ‘The company was
converted into a private company
so that no annual balance sheet is
required under the company’s
act. Then Stork’s Hardware Ltd.
was ready to do business with
the federal government: and it
did business with the federal
government during the years
Fred Stork sat ag a member and
other firms had-no chance to get

that business. Mr. Stork’s store

makes

slowly and naturally.

y and is among the reasons

Proper ageing

healthful beer

MONG the measures taken in the plants
of the Amalgamated Breweries to assure
that the beer made for the people of ;

British Columbia is of the purest and most |
healthful character there is a factor not, often a
brought-to the attention of the public.

That is proper ageing, uncer the most favorable
conditions known to the science of brewing.
The stability afforded the brewing industry in
British Columbia by the legal, above-board and
Government Controlled sale of beer, by the
glass in licensed premises and by the Eottle
in Government Stores, affords the Amalgarrated
Breweries en oppc-tunity to maintain an ample
and sufficient reserve that is allowed to mature

The ageing of beer in the plants of the Amalgamated
Breweries completes the physical and chemical processes
that the malt and hops undergo in the course of brewing

‘

why the people of British

Stork with. $5. 000 worth of stock|

‘the voters.

. for granting them.

= THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER .8, 1926 |

has done awfully ‘wall during the
last four and a half. years.

- Mr. Brady Introduced

J.C. Brady, the cdndidate was
given a good reception. ‘He said
the decision as to who was to be
the next premier now rested with
He had thus far con-
ducted a clean campaign and he

proposed to continue a.clean cam- |

paign, During the past Canada
has beer in a choatic condition
owing to a weak government
without a policy. Just last Sept.
Mackenzie King told the people
of Canada that if they could not
tive bim a clear majority he did
not want to attempt to govern.
For answer he was defeated with
eight other ministers and his fol-
lowing was decreased by sixteen.

‘| But Mr, King was playing party:

and determined to hang onto oi-
fice by hook or bv erook, He was

| finally dismissed from office with

the censure by his own followers
for the scandal in the Customs
Department. Mr. Brady predie-.
ted a great victory for the Con-
servative party and Mr. Meighen
on Sept. 14,

Mr. Brady then took up that
bug-bear of Mr. Stork’s, the fish
trap licenses and showed that it
was with Fred Stork’s consent
that they were granted. Yet, in
September 1925 that gentleman
said he did not know who grant-

edit; that it was done over his

head; that he had always fought
against them and would continue

freezes over. Now Mr.
tries to blame the Conservatives

Mr. Brady said that if, he i is
sent to Ottawa he will first and
always fight for the interests of
the settlers in his riding. He
had no hardware store or other
business to look after first. He
will endeavor to get for.the set-
tlers tie contracts direct with the

to fight against them until hell}:
Stork |

C.N, R. That extra money per
tie will help the settler materiale
ly. He would work for other

financial aid for the settler that
would enable them to get their
land under cultivation and their
homes established in these won-
derfully fertile valleys. He will
be a representative of the people
in every way.

He referred to Mr. Meighen’s
constructive program of federal
aid for highway construction;
for better marketing facilities;
for adequate protection for the
products of Canadian farms and
Canadian industries, and for the
Canadian natural resources. He
would support all of the Conser-
vative constructive policy.

Canadian Pacific Express

After forty-four years of op-
eration during which it has grown
up with the country and contri-
buted in no small way to Cana-
dian development, the Dominion
Express Co. will no longer be
known by that name. After the
first of Sentember that great
transportation agency will be
known as the Canadian Pacific
Express Co. In all parts of Can-
ada and the United States and
throughout the civilized world
signs on the windows of many
hundreds of branch offices will
be changed, and thus will be
forged a still closer link with the
great parent company whose rail
road, steamships and hotels are
known around the world.

‘James Dunbar, . well known in
the interior but of late years ac

‘leountant at the Premier mine,

passed through here last Satur-

"NEW IMPROVED
CARS

Will arrive April First..

Be sure to see them before
you buy any other

car,

‘ FULL STOCK OF PARTS
ALWAYS ON HAND

W.S.
HENRY

SMITHERS, B.C.

HOME-MADE

CANDY

PURE ICE CREAM

Send for prices on our ice

cream in bulk. Mail orders

given special attention for
either candy or ice cream,

Thorne & Pawson
Smithers, B.C,

Mortgage Sale of.

day night enroute to Scotland.

From recent reports it looks as
if the ten million dollar pulo and
paper mill at Prince George will
soon be under way. A start will

be made on construction this fall.

BRITISH COLUMBIA

THE MINERAL PROVINCE OF

WESTERN CANADA

et Columbia are provided with beer of high quality.

Pure and healthful beer is the product of the finest
_materials plus the utmost care, and most elaborate

it is absolutely sterilized, and- prolonged filtering
a leaves it crystal clear and a delight to the eye.
Ba : Then comes the ageing that removes every trace of
ei - the rawness often found in beers that are too
ne “young,” and that makes it bland and digestible—

rT ' really a pre-digested liquid food, high in nourishing -

.. qualities.

. and scicatific equipment is required, In its making: °

HAS PRODUCED MINERALS VALUED AS FOLLOWS i—

~ Placer: Gold, $77,668,045; Lode Gold, $122,808,190; Silver,

$74,111,397; Lead, $89, 218, 907: Copper, $197, 642, éd?; Zine,
$89, 925,947; Coal and Coke, $278, 048,954: Building. Stone, Brick,
Cement, $44,905,886; Miscellaneous Minerals, $1,594,287;
Making mineral production to the end of 1926 show

AN. AGGREGATE VALUE CF 3$920,919,628 °

The substantial propresa 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 ail years to 1896, i Inclusive teense 2B 94,547,241

ae ; : ‘The valuable sugars, proteins, mineral salts and organic |
a phosphorous compounds ‘aie united in. close and homo-
ia. ‘genous inion, and, most important of all, fermentation
ty is totally’ ended, leaving the alcoholic strength. lbw—
4.25 per cent. as provided for by law—and just
sufficient to stimulate the digestive eystem in the most

7 a : : favorable manner. L
|
i

.Vancouver Breweries Ltd. ‘Rainier Brewing Co, of Canada-Ltd.,
Westminster’ Brewery Ltd, Silver Spring Bre
Victoria Phoeniz Brewing Co. Led.;: “wre the beet tupplled to the :

.
a bP

. _ | Visitors are wveleome at all timea.to inspect the model. plants of the
a

1

| wo people ‘of British Columbia ia made.

1 Hye

F'Ltd:, dnd the

Mn Riot te B. te
Chea Ra
4 ce . a

oqeagt’

aoa

7 i) This advertisement i is s not published o or " displayed’ ‘hy the Liquor’ 7
; Control 3 Board or or by the Government of British Columbia.

PRODUCTION “DURING LAST

mineral

Mineral locations are granted
crown gran’

‘ bes bean done are described
. 6

valuable sources of information.

roe ‘ é

For five years, 1896 57,605,967
For five years, 1901- “1908 eee .. 96,607,988
For five years, 1906-1910 .... 125,534,474
For five years, 1911-1915 .... . 142,072,608 .

. For five yeara, 1916-1920 189,922,725
For the year 1921 ....... cece eee cee 28,066,641 _
For the year 1922, .c.cceceuyeeeneeenes 85,158,848

. For the year 1928, -.....6.. leneteneenee 41,304,320

- For the year 1924..........c.ccceeeeeee 48, 704, 604
Por the year 1926....... 00... .c.ccceeee 6l, 492, 242

. Lote mining hag only been in progress about 25 years. and only about one-
half of the Provinca has been’ prospected; 200,000 square miles of unexplored
bearing 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 Colony in the British Empire, ,
todiscoverers for nominal fees. Absolute titles
, are obtained d by developing such properties, security of which Is guarantesd by

ALE Practically all British Columbia mineral properties upen whien work
in some one of the Annual Reports of the Minister
Mines. Thoge considering mining investments should refer to such reports,
They are available without charge on application to the Department of Mines,
Victoria, B.C. Reyorta covering-each of: the six Mineral Survey Districts are
published separately. and are available on application, Reports of the Geologl-
eal Survey of Canada, Winch Building,. Vancouver, B.C,

- The Honourable. The .. Minister: of, Mines |
‘VICTORIA, BRITISH ‘COLUMBIA: pe mn

TEN YEARS, 404,649,375

1 BP recommended

Farm _ Property |

Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to and’ inclusive of
Monday, the 6th day of September,
A.D. 1926, for the purchase of the
following valuable farm property, viz.:
Lot 1843, Group 1, Cassiar District,
comprising 40 acres, more or less, ex-
cepting therefrom the Right-of-Way of
the G.T.P. Railway containing 5.59
acres, more or less,

This property is well located within
two miles of Beaumont Station on the
G.T.P. Railway. The soil is of a rich,
black loam and well watered and all
under cultivation, A log dwelling, barn
and shed are erected on the premises,
which are well fenced.

Terms 20 per cent, balance spread
over a term of years in manner to suit
the purchaser with interest at 74 per
cent per annum, The ‘highest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
For further particulars apply to:
D. D. Munro, Eaq.,
District Agriculturiet,
Smithers, B.C,

or:

_ Land Settlement Board,
Parliament Buildings,
Victoria, B.C.
Dated at Victoria, B.C., August 4,
192 0709

_ LAND ACT.

Notice oF INTENTION To APPLY TO
PURCHASE LAND.

js Skeena Land Recording District

of Rang e 6, Coast District, and situ-

ate in the Skeena River between Lots

868 and 370.

Take notice that I, Henri Defontaine
of Terrace, ocew ation farmer, intend
to apply for perm: ssion to purchase the
following described lands: ; F

ommencing at a post planted at the
South end of ‘Island No. 1, said po.

‘being about 5 chains Northerly fron t the

Northwest corner of Lot 874, thence
Northeasterly,
Westerly an following the shore-line
of said Island to the-point of commence:
ment and containing 50. acres, more

or eee, * HENRI DEYONTAINE,
” Dated ‘August 12, 1926, ..

errr

oe
a a

~ whe Herald ie ven _ | a

Easterly, Southerly and =o