TELKWA —— _THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1928 B.C. LAND SURVEYOR J. Allan Rutherford All descriptions of sur- veys promptly executed : SOUTH HAZELTON :- Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public CL S. McGILL_ SMITHERS Dalton Adding Mactines Underwood Typewriters New and Rebuilt application Prices and. terms on H. C. LIFTON|: Main St. SMITHERS Hay ana Oats ALWAYS ON HAND LARGE or SMALL QUANTITIES _ BOYER & CARR City Transfer Co. Y anh ERS, B.¢. OUR BUSINESS IS Transportation “|tween Vancouver and New West- The Omineca Herald Printed every Friday at NEW HAZELTON, B.C. PUBLISHER ©. #. SAWLE Advertising rates~$1.60 per inch per month; reading notices lic per lina firat ineertion. 10e per line each subgequent insertion. One year - . - §2.00 Six months - - . 1,00 U.S, and British Isles ~ $2.50 per year Notices for Crown Grants . . - $9.00 Purchase of Land + 7.00 . “ Licence tc ‘Prospect for Coal - .6.00 ‘The stricter enforcement ‘of the Government Liquor.Act since Hon. A. M. Manson assumed the attorney-generalship has resulted law down to the lowest point reached since British Columbia espoused moderation. While bootlegging still continues, and will, the official records show a much cleaner record.’’ But there is still lots of work to be done be- fore bootlegging will be checked. The thirsty have little trouble finding all they want after hours, before hours and during hours. Where some were stopped for a time, new bootleggers opened up and old ones resumed. Regulations have been passed by the department of public works limiting the weight: of trucks and their loads on pro- vineial roads to four tons, This applies to every place but be- minster, where the main high- way has been built in a manner By automobile, buggy, | or horse-back We move freight, express and supplies by wagon, | drays or. pack - horses. We will move you or your goods and distance does not scare us. Telkwa Transfer Hoops & Mapleton Telkwa aad B.C. Telkwa Lumber Co. MANUFACTURERS Contracting Wagon Repairing DEALERS - Building - Cabinet Making All kinds uf building material carried in atock ~ ‘Bulkley Valley | - |Vegetables Sold | Act, 1922.” to permit eight-ton loads, By Weight and Grade, Says Act Patrons of grocery stores will probably have observed display- ed in the stores a sign reading “Vegetables sold only by weight and grade—the Root Vegetables Those who have made purchases of vegetables since this card has been display- ed wiil have learned that these products are no longer sold bv measure and:without reference in the past. ' For the information of readers of this paper, it is pointed out ROUGH LUMBER | PERM $18.00 PER M f.0.b, Carnaby +4 Spitzl & Pohle that the vegetables that have to be sold by. weight are potatoes, onions, artichokes, beets, carrots. turnips and parsnips. When any of those are sold with the top leaves still attached, they are excluded from the operations of the’ act. ‘Other exceptions in- clude potatoes sold in . closed barrels, new potatoes shipped between the ist of June and the ‘CARNABY - - ‘BG. end of September, and seed po- “Shey pyour UUs 2 soothe TRADING 198 SS. | hat’ department: or tatoes. The act also repulates | the marking ‘and packing as well as the size of the potato barrel, The act governing these regu- lations .is. administered by the fruit branch of: the Dominion de- partment of agriculture, Ottawa; | from the’ publication’, branch: ‘of x T in cutting infringments of the]. to grade, as has beep the custom): ‘| and copies of it may be obtained) rr ‘the. concert : aniouinted’. te $65. Commissioners. Are Elected at — Drainage Meet ' A well-attended meeting of the landowners involved in the Horse- shoe Drainage District was heid in the Progress Hall, Terrace, on Thursday night of last week. The Clerk (AH. Halliwell) stated that D. A. McKinnon, chairman of the commissioners, was not welland was unable to he present, and H. A. Swain was voted to the chair.. Mr. Stone raised objection to the notice calling the meeting because it did not specify further business, The chairman said all the busi- ness was thrashed out at the last meeting, Mr. Scott: Why should we be put to all this expense?. The Chairman: The old com- missioners could have carried on alright without any further ex- pense, but we have been forced Nominations were then taken for com missioners, with the result that ©. F. Green was nominated to stand one year; D. A. McKin- non, two years; W. R. Thomson, three years. The remuneration of the com- missioners was limited to one agreed to hold the annual general meetings in January each year. Mr. Stone asked if the contrac- tors had finished the work and been, paid for it, . Tne Clerk: Yes. . Mr.. Stone: How much has it cost for the work? The Clerk: $2,101. Mr. Stone: Does it satisfy the commissioners? . Tne Chairman: Some little items are to.be gone over when the weather allows in the spring. Mr. Stone moved that no more work be done on the ditch beyond what the’ present levy’ will pay. The: Chairman: I am afraid. you have’nt got as much as vou wantright now. These meetings cost a lot of money and gould have been done without. _ Mr. Stone: Then I move when the levy is collected the corpora- tion cease to éxist. The Chairman: .That cannot be done within the next four years, The meeting adjourned without taking action, Indian Children’s ‘Concert The. concert: giyen by. the child- ren of the Indian school. last Tuesday night was a great suc- cess.” . filled and the youngsters were ‘well received. Miss Shore, their teacher, deserves’ much credit for the way. in which she has trained them. ' Besides the con- baskets, knitted goods; and other things “made by” the children, were. ‘ofiered. for. sale, |. There ‘ The: ‘proceeds, of: EDNONTON, ALTA... Lifes Prices Fi Bp. “Are: you a ete yet? > ; . os Part of: ey money ‘will: be used ! Sind i in your, name and Jeash now: uy. a ae a “‘Manufecturets ‘Of. | Hanall Spur,B. Co ay Rough, Dressed & Diversion Royal sumber . Lum b e r os iemoons SPRUCE AND CEDAR, Company HEMLOCK, SPRUCE-AND BIkcit . , te , ‘e . . i our Post Ove has heen F looring changed from Royal Mills to HANALL, B.C. Get our prices before ordering elsewhere intoitand I, for one, am through. No doubt--- of her pleasure when the Ring is bought at R. W. Cameron’s, . Our selection covers a very wide range, and-is calculated | to please even the most fas- *~ tidious. ‘When you visit Prince Ru- pert visit us, and examine our splendid lines of cutlery, cut plane, jewellery, silverware, watches and other useful and fancy articles. , Our repair department is fitted to do prompt and care- ful work at the lowest cost. R. W. CAMERON & CO. “The Jewellers” THIRD AVENUE - - PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. dollar per annum, and it was]. The Assembly hail: was} cert. there was a booth ,where| r Coal. Coal | Coal || The most satiactory and the most economical fuel TELKWA COAL | PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW =f for the winter supply aoa HOME PRODUCT THAT SURPASSES ALL IMPORTED FUEL i GILLESPIE & WILSON’ | TELKWA, B.C. 0 @ The: ‘health’ of an’ individual is his ea: greatest asset. . hier - ‘Your | teeth play moat ‘importine a - | “part, mae as. keen: ‘rivalry: etna the} -7s.