FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925 —— i oil a ———— ——— Importers and Dealers in Walipapers We carry the Burlaps largest and Paints most varied Oils stock in Varnishes ' Northern Glass British Brushes, Etc. Columbia Write us for information when. renovating or building your home Make Your Home Attractive { BEAVER BOARD DISTRIBUTORS A.W. EDGE Co. P.O. Box 459. Prince Rupert, B.C. Quick attention to bronchitis will usually ward off ita serious com- plications, Shiloh reduces inflama- tion in the tubes, eases the dry, painful cough and heals the raw throat tiesues «At your druggist. 80c, 602 and 21.20. ETC ee kee raat we fads yf i if j 4 eA . Use Celery a gentle laxative“Tea” relieves sick headaches At your draggiat 30c and 60c. eR Pe ee a ele BE) eee aa ea FOR SALE Team of Mares 7 years old, weighing 2800 Ibs. Sound, and good workers, . Cheap for cash. Also all kinds Farm Tools and Implements including 1 set Dises. Write me your wants and I can fill them in farm equipment at your own price. ROBERT McKAY Box 895, PRINCE RUPERT WHEN IN PRINCES RUPERT FOR DENTAL WoRK = po to the Dentist who Serves the Interior Dr. F, P. Kenny HELGERSON BLOCK . PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. | SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC | L. S. McGill BARRISTER SMITHERS British Columbia B.C. LAND SURVEYOR | J. Allan Rutherford All descriptions ‘of eur- veys promptly executed | ‘|due date, © ’ Last year on the 17th of Marcti -|| work was-started by the.repair : SOUTH HAZELTON : The Omineca: Herald Prinféd every Friday at" | ‘NEW HAZELTON, B.C. C. H. SAWLE — PUBLISHER ren me ‘ , 7 _ =. Advertishig ratea—$1.0 per inch per month; reading notices 16c per line firat ingertion. 10c per line each subsequent insertion. One year . - - Six months <« | + . U. §. and British Isles - $2.60 per year $2.00 1,00 Noticea for Crown Grante . » = £12.00 “ “ Porchaseof Land - “= «= 9,00 “ "Licence t¢ Prospect for Coal - 7.00 Foolish Legislation It is getting just about the lim- it when the Dominion-govern- ment falls for the fanatie’s legis- lation, such as the recent enact- ment against newspapers publish- ing racing news from the foreign race tracks, Horrors of horrors! Money being spent from which the self-admitted righteous get no rake-off. The poor unfortun- ates who pretend that legislation will stop the human desire to gamble! It’s little they know of human nature. But when one thinks of men (supposedly real men) and politicians at Ottawa encouraging such self-righteous ignorance as displayed by the ministerially appointed spiritual advisors of the great masses of unlearned and uneultured, it is beyond understanding. Many of the newspapers of the country have repeatedly advised against such fanatical legislation. They have pointed out the utter nonsense of attempting to legis- late against human desire. So long a3 men and women wish to gamble, and that will be a long time yet, all the legislation that can be passed between now and doomsday will not stop gambling, Fool legislation against the javs of life only weakens the cause of the supposedly righteoys. We use the word supposedly advis- adly, because we do not believe the advocates of such nonsense are in anyway sincere, They re- mind us as no other class does of the publican and the sinner. We take the stand that all such foolish laws should be scrapped. It is better to permit some liber- ties than to kill all initiative in the entire population to save the poor weak fools who are no good to the country anyway. It is as wise to try to legislate people good as for a camel to go through the eye of a needle. Every time the forms arrive for personal property and income tax returns we are reminded of ‘the little boy who wag gent out for the- switch ‘that was to pun- ish himself, _The new boat service on-the coast. should improve the mail service which has been bad for. some time. It has been quite the common thing to get Vun- couver papers a week after their gangs onthe government roada, This: year it will ‘be. at least month later ‘before: the snow: is gone and the frost is out of the _ : _ ‘ef an an THE OMINECA HERALD, i ‘the figure was 35 per cent. ‘Here and There In conjunction with che further Idan of $8,000,000 for colonization to be-authorized by the Quebec leg- islature this season, it is also in- tended to raise the bounty to set- tlers on the “acreage cleared, “'At present the government gives a bonus of $6 an acre, It will be raised to $8 an acre. The province spent $30,000 in this way in the last fiscal year, The amount of butter exported to Japan through Vancouver during 1924 was nearly twice that of 1923, according to figures supplied by the Japanese consulate at that point. The report shows that in 1924 the quantity was 476,454 pounds, as compared with only 299,695 pounds in 1928. Total cheese shipments to the game destination last year amounted to 2,685 pounds, as against only 40 in 1923. A recent analysis of immigration according to occupation of immi- grants arriving in Canada since 1920 | shows a steady increase in the ra- tio. of agriculturists and domes- tics towards all others. In 1921 It was 44 per cent for the fiscal year end. ing March 31, 1922, 47 per cent for the fiscal year 1923-24 and 51 per cent for the nine months April te December, 1924. One of the outstanding feature: of the Grain Commission Board’s report for the season 1922-23, was the tribute paid to the excellent service rendered by the Canadian Pacific Railway in handling the western crop, Though the company handled 105,000 cars of grain, it re- ceived only six complaints about lack of ears from the railway and commission combined, In 1928-24, with an even larger number hand. led, there were only eight com plaints. Orchestras from the Canadian Pacifie steamships “Empress of France’? and “impress of Scot: land”, when they arrived recently at New York and before sailing on their round the world and Mediter- ranean cruises which the company. starts annually from that port broadeasted through WJZ a forty- five minute programme of selected’ Scots, English, Welsh, Irish and Ca- nadian airs, while the “Montroyal”, on her. return from the company’s eruise to the West Indies, broad- casted British and Spanish music¢ through WJY of New York. Information furnished by - J. Frank Callbreath, packing contrac- tor and general merchant, shows that during the 1924 hunting sea- son, parties secured 12 moose, 25 caribou, 26 goat, 31 sheep, 15 black bear and 11 grizzles in the Tele- graph Creek district of British Co- lumbia. Of the caribou, the larg- est, shot by J. J. Sartori, of Brook-. lyn, N.Y., has a spread of 47 inches, ig 89% inches long and has 27 points, The largest sheep horns - were 41% inches long, with a spread of 81 inches, and were secured by-. A. D, Stewart, of New York. The third. annual Eastern Inter-.1 national Dog Sled Derby, run off at’ Quebec on February 19, 20. and 21, was .a tremendous succeds. Twenty-two mushers and their teams from many parts of Canada : and the United States competed. over the 120-mile course, the race being won by..Emile St. Goddard, of Le Pas,’ Man, who also won this year’s derby at that place.’ The last day's lap: was tan through 4 ‘blinding mowstorm, which gave tho | thousands ‘of ‘sports visitors from Cannda and the United States who witnessed. it,-o vivid impression of » ORMES LIMITED [oT SrdAvenue and 6th Street . DISPENSING CHEMISTS ~PRINCE-RUPERT Preseriptions filled exactly qualifie as Urdered by the doctor. A fully" druggist is in charge of our dispensary, aad only. the 2] purest and finest ingredients are used. © "— ee We also carry ‘Patent Medicines Stationery Toilet Articles Kodaks | Kodak Accessories § Films Films developed aad printed and returned on next mail We prepay postage on all mail orders accompanied by cash or sent C.0.D. rail Hanall Spur, B.C. Royal Lumber Company Note that the name of our Post Office has been changed from Royal * Mills to. - Manufacturers of Rough, Dressed & Dimension HEMLOCK, SPRUCE AND CEDAR HEMLOCK, SPRUCE AND BIRCH Flooring HANALL, -B. C. Get our prices before ordering elsewhere Winter. Steamship ‘Service via Queen Charlotte Islands. §.S. PRINCE RUPERT will sail from PRINCE RUPERT for VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE and intermediate points each FRIDAY, at 9.00 a.m. For STEWART and ANYOX, Wednesday, 11.00 p.m. 5.5. PRINCE JOHN leaves PRINCE RUPERT fortnightly fo t Vancouver Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton: Eastbound—Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday—1.17 a.m, Westbound—Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday—11.00 p.m. For Atlantic steamship sailings or further information apply to any Canadian National Agent or R. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C. (= THE Placer Gold ee ey eee ee) 1 Goal and Coke...... Miscelianeous AN AGGREGATE Lode-mining has onl and not 20 per. cent. o ‘pected; 800,40 ng The mining the fees lower than an or any Colony in the . fees. The Honourable’ The Herald is only $2.00 4 year ground. normal conditions experienced by sheao outfita, . ’ peeenene ctseeeeeeeeuaa veeee 250,968,118 . Building Stone, Brick, Cement, etc..... 99,415,284 Minerals .......0.00. bees Making mineral production to the end of 1928 show 00 square miles of unexplored mineral lands are open for prospecting. laws of this’ Province are more liberal and ritish Empire, i Mineral locations are granted to discovergrs :for, nominal .. Absolute titles are obtained by developing perties, security of which is guargnteed by crown Full’ information, toga may be obtained ‘gratis by afdrassing BRITISH COLUMBIA MINERAL PROVINCE OF WESTERN CANADA HAS PRODUCED MINERALS VALUED AS FOLLOWS -— $ 76,962,208 enerecesnan 1,408,257 VALUE OF $810,722,782 The substantial progress 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 all years to 1895, inclusive ., For five year's, 1896-1900 For five years, 1901-1905 For five years, 1906-1910 ....... For five years, 1911-1915 ..... sane For five years, 1916-192! For the year 1921... For the year 1922, ....ccsserees ; For the year 19280... ..cseseereererees PRODUCTION: DURING LAST TEN YEARS, $350,288,862 veaees $ 94,547,241 .. BT,605,967 UTETETTD 96,507,968 TEU) 126,684,474 eee 142,072,608 | Ty 199,922,725 28,066,641 35,158,843 $41,304,320 eeumnererene a euoae re heen in progress about 26 years, the Province has been -even -pros- ear. ather province in the Dominion, such ' pro- grants. ° ir with mining reports and maps, ) Minister of Mines. The VICTORIA, ‘BRITISH -COLUMBIA a eres er ao ~y ie ee mins en