THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1924 OUR BUSINESS 18 Transportation By automobile, bug = or horse-hack Br _ Wemove freight, express and supplies ‘by wagon, ‘ draya or pack - horses, We will move you: or your goods and distance oes not scare us. . TelkwaTransfer Hoops & Mapleton.: . Telkwa 7 B.C. Tekwa Lumber Co. DEALERS - MANUFACTURERS Building - Contracting Cabinet Making Wagon Repai ring All kinds of building material carried in stock TELKWA Bulkley Valley Hay and Oats ALWAYS ON HAND LARGE or SMALL QUANTITIES BOYER & CARR City Transfer Co. SMITHERS, B.C. . Send for our yellow sheet price list QUALITY DRUGS KODAKS, FILMS wholesale and retail PARKER DUOFOLD FOUNTAIN PENS w. J. McCutcheon | Northern B,C,"s Jargeat mail order . medicine. house Prince Rupert EASTMAN FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT Insurance. Agent: for the Best Companies ; Farm Land | “"and—- Town Lots List your property now while the demand. is goad Agent for— G. 1. P. AND ‘NORTH COAST , SmithersTown Property District Agent for: : FORD, CARS: . W. 8. 3 Henry SMITHERS “vey parties. running lines, 357 ma a For Sale Aterenralt xe treah i in Sentener eds, BO ak; Wi cock. he. Tay 4, oe The Omineca:Herald Printed every Fritey at. NEW BAZELTON, | B.C. C. H. SAWLE "PUBLISHER Advertising rates—§1.50 per inch per month; reading notices 16¢ pet line first Insertion, » Ane Ds per line each subsequent i1 lion.” ; Oneyesr -+- « . 20 Six months - =. 8 10 |. U. 5. and British Isles. - $2.50 per year Notices for Crown Granta > oe ” urchase of Land + » 1 Licence te Prospect for Coal - oo" a One of the most annoying things a motorist can come in contact with is the farmer who puts a gate across the main gov- ernment road.. The fact that the provincial government permitted that gate at the old Macdonald farm to remain so long is most remarkable. Hundreds of motors, rigs and saddle horses are all held up for minutes while their drivers open and close that gate. and that gate serves the farmer in no way whatever, other than to satisfy his apparent desire to inconvenience and annoy all trav- ellers, No farmer in any country has any right to fence off a pub- lic highway and the sooner the government orders all such gates removed the sooner will be re- moved a danger of strife. There is no indication that the Burns Lake-Endako connecting link will be completed this year. Work has been in progress on it for months, but the progress on On the| it nas been very slow. part of the government those few miles of road seem to be more or less of a joke. For years we have been promised that the main highway would be connected up, and still no rig can pass over. Last year something approaching ascandal was pulled off by sur- Many months were spent and thousands of dollars used unnecessarily. |The gamé seems to be the policy again’ ‘this. year. Hon.. A. M. Manson may be a good vote get- ter, and has succeeded in spend- ing hundreds of thousands of dollars’ of public money in the lakes country—a country that will never produce enough to pay in- terest on the roads, but as a servant of the public he has been areal failure. That the Burns Lake-Endako road has not been completed is a matter that Hon. Mr. Manson is personally respon- sible for, and it is up to him to get that work completed without further delay, Many thousands of tourists, the best money’ prodiicers that tnis province gets, are ‘hungrv |: to come‘north.” They are fed‘up "|| on the staid:and partially artificial scenery-of southern B.C. “-: They: || have,seen it often and know iit}, better than the Vancouver people do. something. real. and’ -they- ‘know they can get it in. northern B.C; ‘Hundreds’ wanted ‘to comeé:.thia year, but Hon.A. ‘M. Manson }¢ ‘has deliberately. stood'in the way ap andi’ ‘prevented ction Yo bo 2 Lake-|- hard for Skeena, but their! hard! est job will be to zét the Victoria Attorney-General who is elected, in the north to step aside and _|allow some of the -tourist traffic} - to pass by his beloved,south . , ~ Was Fatally Hurt. : Drumheller. —John Cook, ‘one accident, when a touring car which: he was driving jumped a teen feet into a creek bed; has died of his injuries, His father, Henry Cook, a resident of New Hazelton, B.C., was summoned hastily to the bedside of. the dying man, who succumbed to serious internal injuries.- Cook leaves to mourn his loss a wife. and three children, and was -one of the oldest residents of Drum- heller. He was city transfer man and also: owner of a taxi company. Deceased § was 34 years |. of age, | William Moss, ‘a piledriver en- gineer, was killed when the-pile . driver which he was operating | on a bridge near Croydon, east of McBride, was struck by a freight train at noon last Friday. Train No. 3 was held-up by the jam that resulted and came through | Sidelighta on a Great Industry “They are now. looking for: A GREAT _ ASSET OF EMPIRE] | BRITISH COLUMBIA IS SOLE SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR BIG TIMBERS Province’s Lumber Trade Within Em- pire is Trebled i in Eight Years The resources 3 of the British Empire are the subject of worid discussion at present, No exhibit at the great Fair at Wembley is arousing msre telling ‘in terest than British Columbia’s forest industries’ display. -It has been des- cribed by th ritish press as the “Finest advertisement Canada ‘has |{- ever had,’’ Canada has rightly been called “'The Softwood Storehouse of the Empire.’ British Columbia may as correctly. be described aa its firat, last and only stand of big constructional timber. . The British Empire controls “1,556, - 000,000 acres of timherlands, or one- third of the World's growth, but of this about one billion: acres are hardwood, which are lege in demand than softwood in the proportion of two to five. . Canada contains approximately 90 per eent: of the softwood resources of the Empire. . Approximately half . of.,this huge stand is in: British Columbia, but cleara and the largest dimension timber the great British Empire is completel de] endent on the Provinee. of. ritish Columbia, ; 124, 000, 000 feet to other portions of the Em yire, as“against 38,000,000 feet iri 1916, an increase. of, over 875 ber cent. in ‘eight yeara, Js There ‘is no. portion ‘of ‘the British Empire -with the exception of- Canada that can supply its own softwood needs, work manufacturers. lee be ets trade. Every shipment abroad our. commerce in ‘other directions, . of the victims.of. the recent motor culvert and dropped about nine-|." — about ten hours late on Saturday. |: Let KODAK sell | your livestock 1 Reprodticéd i in breeders! magazines and fair ~ catalogues, and. included with business letters, pictures of your cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, are selling arguments that cannot be denied. . . ” Kodak gives ‘you just such pictures, the easiest way—and the cost is little enough. Choose the.Kodak you need from the wide | | assortment on. display at our Kodak: counter, — ty oe | Aavographie Kodaks $6. 70 up ; - | : | “eee Kodak Film—Finishing re |e | - Ormes Limited “DISPENSING CHEMISTS oo ~Brd Ave. & 6th'Sty PRINCE RUPERT ~~ % ‘Summer Steamship Service } §.8. PRINCE RUPERT or x PRINCE GEORGE will gail from’ Prince. Rupert for VANCOUVER, VIC- ® TORIA, SEATTLE ard intermediate points each oo ' Monday, Thursdey‘and Saturday at 11.00 pom. For ANYOX, .,...: ween te eee eee nee te enenereces Wednesday, 10.00 p.m. Por STE WART....... 0. csccescseccnceeeusanevenscuavess . Friday, 10.00 p,m. ues CHARLOTTE ISLAND SERVICE, effective Tune $0—The §& S PRINCE JOHN leave Prince Rupert for Massett, Port. Clements and Bulkley Bay each Monday, 8 p.m. For Skidegate and all South ‘Taland ports, each Wednesday, 8 p.m. >. CanaDias _ Paaseng er Trains Leave New Hazelton: ‘* astbound—1.17'a.m. Daily except Monday Westbound—8,16 a.m. Daily except ‘Tuswiay, - For Atlantic steamship sailings or further information apply to any Canadian National Agent or - R: F.. McNaughton, ‘District Papsergor Agent, Prince Rupert, B.¢, | ‘Finished and Rough . “ : LU M B E Re FLOORING AND~- _ SPRUCE SHIPLAP *~ when it comes to the highest grades of}[ 0 0° Sho es, ae "* == Rates on application —— _ ALL FROMTHE FINEST TIM. "BER AND THOROUGHLY SEASONED Sp ital & Pohl | TCAaNABY: B.C. 7 — “Your nearest oupply point — any . - rr Tene. In 1928 British Columbia exported - 6 Inter-trade ‘with the ‘sister Dominions! will inerease with the market extension |} now being, carried one by. our |e | It aniusti be ‘remembered : sthiat:. trade ritish Columbis wood products fur- iF. Otees, an ‘opportunity -for expansion of. f : onint “tie * Plaster - “Fireolay Brick: «: | Building. Papers’ * * Roofing Sach &: Doors. 2B-ply. Veneer Panel L | [Boies series of. aril apices | — —