THE OMINEDA | HERALD, I FRIDAY, JANUARY L 1926 : sae Pet Tra ry . . ae . ry ‘ % eye seh USE ‘Mannfyetirers of | Ha hson: ’ Rough, hy, Dressed & Dimension | Lumber | a Lumber & Timber Co. spre HEMLOCK, SPRUCE AND CEDAR toot . ie . io | Te "HEMLOCK AND, SPRUCE Flooring "Get our prices before ordering: elsewheré 7 Mill at " HANALL, ‘ne c. | mae |e The Omineca Herald settling-smater -areas- which: will g Printed every "Friday at oy greatly. benefit the country,......, . “NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Af. Altogether, the interior “ot = = {Northern B. C; as every "ggason djerw SAWLE ee aa Pupisaden to look’ forward {o'1926: ‘with the Advertising. line each subsequent insertion,: : ,.-; Oneyear | -- ' Sixmontha’s +" Notices for Crown Gs Grants. - “s a as _ Welcome to. New. Year... * The ‘New Year opens- wD: ‘with tied in the’ past, with’ the exception ‘BUILDING MATERIALS! Cement Lime Plaster Fireclay os . «Brick Building Papers Roofing © oan Sash & Doors ‘8-ply Veneer Paneling ‘Bir Finish :a Specialty ALBERT & McCAFFERY,. ‘LTD. Prince Rupert, 8.C. that this. year, there. are “greater 1 guesibitiigs of those ‘prospects being realized. . Beginning “at Terrace and continuing along the line of railway to the vicinity. ‘of Telkwa, - and. including every point, ‘there is and will be | a min- ing activity not known’ ‘tn ‘the past, in’ its “general doplication. This activity. “will not consist of just men roaming the hills hoping to slip on a- piece of ‘moss’'and thereby un¢over a old mine, but -|it will” be the development of mining properties and the mining “ homeg in some cases ‘centuries old, to conie and live: neighbours, if we are: willing-'to - citizens’ if we only: hold ‘out a welcoming ‘Canadian Pacific Railway Company -BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST UW ay ie SERVICE SAILINGS FROM PRINCE RUPERT For Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, December 18, January 15 14, 2 "For Ketchikan, Wrangell! Juneau, a. ssiy—Decamber &, January li, 25, $8. “PRINCESS BEATRICE” —For Butedale, Swanson Bay, Hast Bella Bella, Ocean Falls, Nama, Alert Bay, Campbell. River and Vancouver 2 every Saturday at 11 a m. ‘AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES Full information ‘from’ , \ .W. ¢. Orchard, corner Third Avenue and Fourth Street, Prince Rupert: : and. shipping of: oré, . A good many men-will. be employed. Yhe ‘ pole’ business’ wiilsbe.as good as during-ithe past year: or so, or better, most: likely very opens up. From New Hazelton west to the coast this is a most < important. industry. In addition to poles ‘there i is every hope that. “MAKE IMMIGRATION the “largest undeveloped. country:in the world.” . tion to make in respect to this question,” : would suggest that we take it out ’ der how many Canadians, ' have ever thought to carry with them'a “handful ‘of Canadian ’ fmimigration - ‘scheme “for Cazada’ can ever achieve“ “success: unless - jue. HUMAN" C.P.R. PRESIDENT: SIR THOMAS WHITE PAYS HIM HIGH © ‘ TRIBUTE Addressing the. Associated Boards of Trade banquet at Winnipeg recently, BE. W.. Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian -Pacifie Rail- way, said that one of the most significant facts of the confer- ence was the desire of men from all parts. of..Canada to discuss the: eountry’ s problems from an economic and national point of view, free from the bewildering influence of political partisan- “This, Mr. ‘Beatty said, clusion that the question of ‘Con- federation on the principles of national unity which guided - -the fathers .in establishing: it- can-- riot be solved by political mani- . pulation, but only by'that men- BE. W. Beatty, K,, Chaleman snd Prest-" dent of the C,P,R, | Former Federal . Finance Minister. ~ , “tall attitude which comes from understanding: and. is. the result of honest zs _ education, : : In order to’ achieve national: prosperity, - extensive immigration policy to supply the man power necessary for ‘continued the president, “T of the field of statistics and place-tt in the field’ of human’ relations. We are apt to forget :that the ‘people who come. to.our: shores are not so many: hundreds or: thousands of British or Continentals with or without settlers’ effects. They are human beings, members. of families who have torn themselves up from old homes, He neighbourly; ‘and’ to become. rood hand. “We realize how great the wrench for them to:die in Canada it may be scattered-over their coffins. I won- goil. . allowance is made for such human factors.” : On the, same; occasion’ Sir Thomas White, former’ Federal Minister of Finance, paid a high tribute to Mr. Beatty. Sir Thomas said that he ’ had ‘always looked upon Mr.’ Beatty: as'a representative Canadian who "tha. qualities’. Whi¢h are toibe found: in‘ true’Canadians:' My. typified: ‘had cazrved- his own- niche in Canadidn’ ‘affairs’ and ‘had’ made Beatty’ his own: way: in the-world.as inthe mariner‘of. Cariadians. :. of the CanadianPadific Railway, Mrsdeat positions. ithe. Dominion-and wits-absolu rid epelled by-hig‘enotmnous puccessy and Sir Thomas liked to ‘hin that: i this the former: was: also 8 characteristic Canadian.:*! 4 OY" Yo bade ih cet he chet kg we a | “3s Referring to ite improvethent-of! ithe ‘Cane mt Paoifié Railway, the - +. employment to soldiers who were returning after the wat, SAYS. sir Thomas. White, . - 7 aticks, ‘One, ‘of ‘thé best, features Mr. Beatty, advocated an. "Tf T had any sugges- . in Canada, to be . to mivist: be "when. we learn’ that .- . some ‘bring with ‘them a: handful-of ‘earth 80° ‘that ‘when - the time comes who have made the trek to. the’ United Stites, - As president: yboegpled: one. df the highest. \ the lumber market wili be greatly |‘ ithe ‘prairie has been materially linereaged by last, year’s crop, "land ‘there’ is‘ no doubt that the . prairie needs mich lumber. ° That. | will mean the re-opening. “of alll: ae é¢he mills along the railway, and. . : the employing ‘of ‘many “men. The lumber market is not too bad a even now, and the local: mills \have been shipping ‘a: good-many cars. .of. lumber. held in ‘ stock: | There ‘is now a’certain amount of logging going on at the-different \mills. - The boom-stick industry lis increasing in importance, and | each year now orders are received ‘for . ‘several hundred ‘of ithiese |: of the. boom-tiniber . business" is. ete : sonverted into lumber. in better shape, now -than usualy iy produce i is being; improved §01 |return for nis labor, machinery. ROM. ayailable for ac-' : this machinery. ‘ at Tt rit othes industries: © former. Finance Mini injatey poiited: ut: tliat: the; spery 6% thé Dominion ir arid the: ‘Company were HEEL Win ait ould abt Me lnssosited Ty - i bhare’ of th the nel Boob broad \t purge and Gh allway ed. Btond: f the’ étaplary faraiian je 6 wade b t be’) ‘hew ‘tinm ipke _ gntérprise‘and co aie | int he? of a Aa ably i ollitable dbstadles, | He a i ew immigra: “sir iThonrds asd Heokmin bited ‘anieatly fob t te thera Canadien ml fen: ‘policy the’ Dotti oye? ‘An. acifie Railway. had dong-dyring the Grea iis ing |: ahead. with ‘work, ‘at the paring of the: Gavetva vet hiaeat Re order cine : dangérments+ are” Wow. being did to place. them. on Rood farts 8, ‘0 . / Tates=-$1 ii th; *] | conline hetites Ike poy lite Beet Invectlon, 10e per Mos _ ety | a. woe | U.S? and British Isles’. Fe mn per’ year var - £12.00 8 icenes tr: op hand. for Goal? + ‘a Hood | improved. - - The. buying power : of ‘that’ many ‘logs are suitable. for’ boom sticks that could hardly’ § be], The farmers of the. interior. are ‘They have a, market, for. their produce and the. distribution. of pat the farmer is beginning. to get “al: With the, . cumulating and disthbuting farm’ ‘produce, thé fufure, 3 Will:be’brigh-| ter aécording to’ the ide" made ‘of ‘| But, during the’ next yeat,: jut {opening - -aday, ‘the’ interior oun. istry is going to: prosper by: "ani increase in population ‘ot farindral | da" well’ as” of people’ ‘conndéted This’ ‘{o-| Mrs. — terior’ éotintry into receiyd 4 bod greatest optimism. wo . # te ery Christmas ‘was thoroughly en- joyed - ‘in every home in ‘the dis- trict, . : Phere: seemed -to: be- but little distreaa and what there. was was. relieved to..a considerable extent. “Zhe..-Christmas: trade was pood... - The postéffice depart- ment handled a great.quantity of ‘istuff, ‘and ‘if: the express com- panies did the same. amount of | * business a]] the year. they. would pay big dividends, - If the snow comes now the people of the dis- trict will soon be away to a ‘good start again. and look © forward 1 to} the apring with real Joy. This hag ‘been the first green- Christmas recorded’ in this sec- tion for manv years,: and no-one has seemed’ to be very pleased about. it, either:” The weather man-has been most unseasonable |; and his’ brand of weather a great detriment to the most: important industry in the district. A few degrees of frost is the coldest yet expe1ienced, and- during-.many days and nights there has been no frost. ys? : rouch,- better:. -when, the spring} - pes | ° “Woodéock : Smithers on Sunday, | Ted Hodkins was” up from Prince Rupert: looking over his ranch. Rov: Doll surprised his people and the. residents when. he re+ turned from the prairie recently. The ‘cause of: the surprise - was that Roy was -not-alone, but had deserted: -bachelorbood while he was away. A warm welcome ‘was given the happy couple. 7 . Miss’ A.. Spild, of Smithers, js a ‘holiday. mucst under the Borsuk roof, x, . A. M. Vente, of Kitwanga, Mrs. John Horsuk, - » Miss A, Dentinger spent a son at Cedarvale last, week. . ‘in Terrace on ‘Wednesday of last week. te. te “Mrs, W. Brand and Mrs, Jonnl| Borsuk visited .: ‘frignds around itwanga for adav pr two af. the iberinning of: ‘laat, 9 week, ' The whole ‘Woodcock commun- ‘ity turned out ‘on Christmas: Eve ~k. |Tree festivities . in, ,the “sbhool+ house, In the laughing. eyes: Of]: ithe children. ne ‘could: dibearn i dwaited:Sante:. Claus, bat —that- ‘ig,.: ‘when < gentleman”: thd. tal the youngsters. forgot: : ixiousness “and "gave" 3 fh es welconie,” hee one. om the youngest to the oldest, meee sof Satara; “ata a a og Pe hse! Leapiiyepmedint 4 4 Anesantm = Vie tent me 3 de oo = pe eS gtk ay SE RDNE t eage Te'et Sea Eb Thiére are also’ other’ plants for ail: oimed in, ‘according | him this _ John Borsuk paid a visit to gnent: Christmas ‘with Mr, and |eouple of days with. Mra, Tomlin- cps - Mr, and -Mrs. ‘Rov. Doll ‘and ; - Mrs, T.:Hobenchild were visitors . ‘to attend -the'aniual ' Christinas|| trace of anxiety:as they. patien a earty cheers at fhe. conclusion: af” the evening’ Next 5 psdey Svek ing, Janu- dey q, at'7.80, Rev.'T octor will conduct’ é as spedial Christmas service in Woodcock, ‘to be fol: Ibwed by a lantern lecture. A similar service will:-take piace in, Cedarvale on Wednesday night. { K Skeens's I Industrial Centre ; Our local editor was a visitor to Terracethis week. -He* wish: és youa Happy New Year and we are glad to extend bis sreet- {ngs to you, ~ Peis “One Harisdn spent’ last Tuesday ‘in Smithers, returning to Rupert # ‘the same evening. It-was his first visit to Smithers for a month. There i is very good sleighing i in, the Bulkley Valley. and the far- iners have: got a good deal of § hay hauled in already. There is ‘hot, however, . enough snow for & the tie men.to get in their work, nur has there been enough frost & bush.: There are. hopes yet for both snow and frost early in the New Year. “ a SN NNN NE NIE INO INS poe “i : _ Iniporters® and” Dealers i in niece d ths octal i Wallpapers. ue iWe eniry the -Burlaps largest and | Paints) -”~ “moat varied — Oils stock in Varnishes ‘Northern Gass .. ,. .,. British: 7 “Cohimbia] Brushes, Eic. et + on voupor Write ug " for ‘information when “yenovating or building, your home | : Make Your, Home. Attractive! ious . . ‘ eres reo of . OM 2 a s a : ” BBavaR BoaRp ‘Diorarsurong A. Ww. EDGE Co. __P.O. Box 58, Prince Rupert, B.C, * 3 Se ata etn ” Exchange “Gah, Hardie Store: . 7 Get . our prices, " pafore you buy i i ns chic a eae GES. , ert ‘STOVES “a ms dots UTENSILS | i “Gita Bought and: Sold | Ml ““‘Bacond Head Stock. ; | Mrers on. Hand toad ne aoe * BOLAi y i ; _ en shiaty w pete . ie las Organ. for § Sale Cheap , A: Me Psi “en *guitthiers’ B. C. ILS DRI LER RSA oe ee ~~ to stiffen up the ground in the mm ~ - . ae