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THE OMINECA HERALD. FRIDAY. JULY 18, 1924

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For Sale. enter,
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/ OUR BUSINESS 18 «~~:

By automobile, buggy,
orhorse-back

We move freight, express
and supplies by wagon,
drays or pack - horses.

We will move you or
our goods and distance
oes not scare us.

Hoops & Mapleton

2.

| ‘Transportation

Telkwa Transfer

Telkwa - B.C

The Oniineca Herald

Printed every Friday at

NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

PUBLISHER

C. H. SAWLE

Advertising. rates—$1,50 per inch per month;
reading notices 16c per line first ingertion.:10¢ per
fine each subsequent in on.

One year oS . .
Six months + - .

U. & and British isles ~ $2.50 per year

. | Notices‘for Crown Grants _ - - 812,00
“ Purchase of Land - - «+ 17.00
“ * Bleence t¢ Proapect forCoal - 9.00

$2.00
1,00

Telkwa Lumber Co.

Sidelights on a Great Industry

DEALERS

Cabinet Making

All kinds of building material carried

in stock

TELKWA

- MANUFACTURERS
Building - Contracting

Wagon Repairing

~ Bulkley Valley]

MILLIONS
SPENT ON
“MARKETS

Maintenance of Sales Forces

Hay and Oats

ALWAYS ON HAND
LARGEor SMALL QUANTITIES

—

BOYER & CARR

City Transfer Co.

SMITHERS, B.C.

a Heavy Charge on
Forest Products
Industries

Every British Columbian’s
Duty to Render Assist-
ance to the Lumber
‘  JIndustry -

Every man and woman in British
Columbia should endeavor to realize
what the lumber industries mean to the
community they live in and should con-
stitute ‘themselves active boosters of
B.C. forest products.

This is one of the readiest ways in

FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT

Insurance

Agent for the Best Companies

Farm Land

—and—

Town Lots

List your property now -
while the demand
is good

Agent for— ;
G.T.P. AND NORTH COAST

SmithersTown Property

District Agent for

FORD CARS

W.

S: Henry

SMITHERS

which they can help the industry that
has’ put this province on. the map and
is busily engaged in keeping it there.
No merchandise, however unique,
can sell itself in these days of sub-
atitutes and keen competition. The
searching task of finding steady
markets for their products is perhaps
the most important the lumberman of
this province is up against,
Market Expansion
The maintenance of coatly sales
forces and far-reaching market exten-
sion organizations ip a very. heavy
charge amounting to millions yearly

British Columbia.
New markets must be found and old
ones preserved. . Agents at home an
abroad must be employed in
open the channels along which

sumers in every part of the world.

to their principal means of support.
Every British Columbian

means so much to them.

on the lumber and allied industries of

4|nual school meeting was held in
Keeping

C.
wood products are distributed to con-

In exchange for these millions of
dollars spent in the marketing ‘of our
forest products the people of British
Columbia receive what really amounts

should| the next year, and Wm. Clarke

therefore ask himself or herself how
best they can help out the industry that

scouts in a return game of base-
ball on the latter’s diamond.
Alex, McKay left on Tuesday
morning on a visit to Toronto,
and will-examine the Northern
Ontario mining field before re-
turning homes

‘ Messrs, Richards and Hicks, of
the Dominion department of Ag
ricultare, conducted a: very en-
lightening demonstration before
about fifty interested farmers at}
the Sierra Vista Ranch on Mon-
day. The farmers were shown
much in the wav of dairying by
B. H. Hieks, who is superinten-
dent of the experimental farm
‘at Agassiz, and absorbed much
valuable information concerning
crop rotation and seed variety
from A. E. Richards, supervisor |
of the department’s test plots.
The drive for the Nursing
Home's benefit is proceeding
apace and will continue until the
end of the month.

Forestdale — |

-School inspector Fraser was a
visitor last week.

Wm. Call is building a black-
smith shop at Rose Lake.

Rev. J. H. Kerr held services| |
in St. Luke’s Church on Sunday
last.
Nick Horning and Mr, and
Mrs. Horning motored to Telkwa

Leé KODAK sell.
your livestock

Reproduced 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.

assortment on display at our Kodak counter..

Autographie Kodaks $6.70 up
Kodak Film—Finishing

| Ormes Limited
DISPENSING CHEMISTS :
Srd Ave. & 6th St. PRINCE RUPERT

1,
~ ‘

Choose the Kodak you need from the wide |

a Pe

\

|

last Saturday.

Tie Inspector Jack Parker and |.
three loaders have resumed load-
ing ties out of here.

The dry’ weather of the early
part of the season and the late
spring are reflected in the hay
erap, which is not nearly as good
as it was last year. |

- On Saturday, July 12, the an-

St. Paul’s Church. —‘R.. G. Stur-
geon occupied the chair. Wm.
Gais, the retiring trustee, was
re-elected for another term. It
was agreed that a first-class cer-
tificated teacher be secured for

proposed -that an extension “be
built on the Garlick cabin for the
teacher. The meeting agreed to

This series of articles communicated

by the ‘Timber Industries Council of

British Columbia

not build a school this year, al-
though the church authorities
would rather discontinue the hold

freee rts rese

| TELKWA TALES

j News trom
i Valley
f ; ;

iat Poy pe

took in the Stampede.

Dome mountain this week.

. Smithers. tis tte ans 2 digit ‘ .

ee
*

Fresh five weeke; good milker.:.-
‘Wie. “MeMullen, ertiazelton "

He1.| oberations of J.J MoNeil. : *..

l
;
the Hub of Bulkley {

J. J. MeNeil recently spent a
’-|day or two at Calgary, where he

-Mesers. E. Hoops, T. Jefferson
and H. Lee spent ‘a few days on

“Mre. Harvey Davis and daugh-
ter. of Houston, have heen spend-
ing ‘several days in;Telkwa and

a The: steam -tractor is being
overhauled, with a view, to its
possible use in the coal. mining

‘ling of school and public meetings
in the church, It was arranged
to devote $40 towards the church
and to carry.on the school in the
building,for another term. - The
school board has $300 in the trea-
sury, and this together with -a
grant from the department of
education and some financial as-
sistance from the settlers would
provide a school building large
enough to fill requirements for
some time to come, ...
td

W. F. Amherst, of Perth, Ont.,

Saturday; and remarked that he
had never seen. such a fertile
Valley as we have, and:comment-

the strawberries.;,..°°

i
yo

ny
NAL

Monday, Thursday.and Saturday at 11.00 p.m.

For STEWART........
QUEEN CHARLOTTE
- PRINCE JOHN leave
Bulkley Bay each Monday, 8 p.m. ©
For Skidegate and all South Island ports, each Wednesday, 8 p.m.

a a ee ee

Summer Steamship Service

S$. PRINCE RUPERT or PRINCE GEORGE will | 9a
M sail from Prince Rupert for VANCOUVER, VIC-
“TORIA, SEATTLE and intermediate points each

For ANYOX....cccecccceccuceeeeeseeeeuanereeenans Wednesday, 10.00 p.m. | iam
Friday, 10.00 p.m. poe
ISLAND SERVICE, effective June $0—The-S. 8

and

Passenger Trains Leave ‘New Hazelton:
Easthound—1.17 a.m. Daily except Monday
Westbound—8.16 a.m. Daily except Tuesday.

22:

_ National: Agent or
hk. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent,

For Atlantic steamship sailings or further information apply to any Canadian Ey

Prince Rupert, B.C,

was in Terrace between trains on |

ed on the: size-and production of ||’

oor “Ewart, of. the , Hazelton |

“QUALITY DRUGS

Medicines, Toilet Sundries ——
Rubber Goods, Trusses A enn

| GASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS |” ttm
. wholesale and retail | weprorne

HOUSE

~

PARKER DUOFOLD Fountain Pens |

with the 25-year point........1+++- $5.00 and §7.00

ay

> .
SEND FOR OUR
YELLOW. SHEET _

rece wer |... Prince Ripert - +

Ww. J. McCutcheon’ a
B. C.* :

ig
| 5

ealf:|: “The boy scouts’ will: shortly, do

battle agai

hoe

- Smithers:

wag

on, Wednesday

Hoapital was.a visitor in Terrace|{{