owt re a ees aan Paar ee 4 oes we ao y r . va . . a hs a beverage— “Purity from first to last” is the slogan of Cascade brewing — even the bottles are sterilized. Every- thing possible is done at B. C’s model brewery to give you the best THE OMINEC a A HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924 a BR This advertisement is not beer that Canada’s choicest barley and hops can produce. INSIST on “Cascade”— the better beer — at the Government Vendor’s. VANCOUVER . LIMITED published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. EWERIES Observations of = Institute Meet. {continued from page 2) { adequate I would secure some @ that would meet the requirements m even if it were necessary to con- sult a competent accountant, as m it would save future trouble and zexpense, This leads us to ask @ who vets all the 5 per cent. com- fimission and who pays for these fee Other very necessary items. . I could point out some safe. @ guards to the Institute that would Sealso benefit’ the .secretary-trea- @asurer later, but that is up to the me members, = ©There are said to be some faults gin the previous Co-op. forms of Saccounting, and I would take this mlesson to heart and do it now. 7. These things properly carried ut, as all business should be, will require skill, knowledge, super- vision and money. a No that has evidently been meiven to them, and upon going Bnto the matter it will be found gecessary or advisable to spread wut and take in all the districts in Seehe northern interior; This be- mng the case, why not get down ° brass tacks now before spring nd as soon as we are able to get mor ideas into working order pass mnem along the line and: have Everybody get on the job. ~It Mieans success, or failure, as I ‘ope to demonstrate to your sat- faction presently. ; . To digress: It would bea bles- ang to-the secretary and all con- @rned, tosave labor and every- e’s time, if all resolutions were resented in writing.- It would! Sve taking the notes at the time ad they can bd thrown away, or aced on file, or tabled, ‘and those ‘ssed could be copied later into rmanent records. © If the department books are not our time, and every farmer would ground floor, all other active locals, could ap- and report on some very vital questions,” Try Edison’s and other business men’s systems, and let every member into the fame; put them to work, You really bright ideas under hia hair. My idea of vital matters suggests the following committees: Poul- try, live and dressed; Butter, dairy and creamery; Eggs, good and bad; Hay and Timothy Seed; Pork, live, dressed, cured; Beef, ditto; Vegetables, all kinds; Fair Prices, Bulletins, Publicity and Propaganda; Co-op. with other locals; Program Committee, for educational purposes; Legislative; Freight Rates; Grades and Stan- dards; Uniform Breeds; Present and Future Markets. | This would do for a start, but faney one little local trying to get away with it! It means a real organization to get any results, to save duplication of expenses, and to cut-down overhead. Ther 4@ proper organization could tatk to the government, the business men and the Rly. Commission, and the banks, and get. some attention, whereas now we are a joke and laughing stock. No of- fence to them, as I believe we merit their scorn until we can show them. ‘Get something that has a punch to it—and you ean do some of thetalking. If you have a “royal flush’ you don’t need to bluff. es 7 If-an organization of this kind were put over it would be worth/{ be begging to’ get in ‘on the There is ore unfortunate fea- ture about co-op. ‘Most bysiness oe men think; they should knock in-| -: stead of getting under and boost- ing. “That seems’. very - short: sighted. Would they not like to point a few committees to study: cannot tell who may have some Ihave tried to add my mite to Lande Gold oI tse 8 e208 the good work, and trust others AWVEr oe eee n ee 59,814,266 | will proceed to do as much—with Copper TIT 2eeaeal | better success, I hope. Gin Obie sete enw netseccacatencten i626, 888 . ; ; . al an Cece een este nceeereasees 565 FARMER JONES. nilding Stone, Brick, Cement .. "|" ”: 3 Gis one _— Miscellaneous Minerals ........ Neeeeens 1,358,839 Making its mineral production to the end of 1922 show Kalum Lake Mine - AN AGGREGATE VALUE OF $769,418,462 his local, in conjunction with & wee get standard, Suartnteed, graded , Xv produce at fair standard prices? | Wobld they not«like to see the’ peddling and trading cut. out entirely?» Would they not prefer to buy and sell for cash? bly they can do without the far- | mers’: business entirely? it is a darn poor rule that works = only one way. Think it over, . } y I have only. just touched a few! spots very lightly, and _as briefly ' as I could; and don’t expect any results. twenty years if the rest can, but The Kalum Lake Mines. Limit- ‘ed, capitalized at $75,000, is a Terrace company and all the hor Ave years, Tae Lane oon 57607 987 stock is so far held by local people. For five years, biteaerayd Pee eeeean eee ered 968 > oy: riive years, 1906-1910 ............., .604,4 Enough money has been paid into For five years, 19llo1b 200077000007" 142,072, 603 the treasury to enable the com- For five years. 1916-1920 ee nencceres ae 189,922,725 pany carry on development work For the year. 1922000000177" hiiteseneeee 3B tee stp on a larger scale than in the past. There are now several hundred - {tons of ore on the dump that assays fairly high, and if ever the much-talked-of smelter jis ‘built in the north, this ore will be immediately shipped at a profit, In the meantime efiorts will be made to develop enough ore for shipment that will stand the ex- cessive freight rates to existing smelters, been shipped out to the property for the new work, BG, LAND SURVEYOR © J. Allan Rutherford All descriptions of .sur- veys promptly executed : SOUTH HAZELTON : BARRISTERS SOLICITORS NOTARIES McGill & Tufts SMITHERS Possi- BURNS LAKE Weil, {pn BRITISH COLUMBIA THE MINERAL PROVINCE OF WESTERN CANADA HAS PRODUCED MINERALS VALUED AS FOLLOWs !— Lean stand it another The striking progress of the mining industry in this prov- Ance 13 strikingly illustrated in the following figures, which ' show the value of production for successive 5-year periods: PRODUCTION DURING LAST TEN YEARS, 339,280,940 progress about 33 years, he Province has been even pros- Unexpiored mineral bear- ae i=] mining reports and maps, may be obtained gratis by addressing me ° The Honourable The Minister of. Mines VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA 4 Supplies have already a ATriumphof e e.e Mechanical Simplicity * The, Ford is without auperfluous parts, yet has everything needed for efficient operation, ~ Like all great engineering accomplish: _ ments, it has progressed through eimplification—the reduttion to fun- damentals, This process of simplification has brought into being many of those distinctive features which are found exclusively in Ford cars) The Ford planetary transmission and three- pedal control are among those features, Experts agree that they are ideally suited to the amall, light car, Another feature is the Ford magncto, so remarkable in principle and sqsuc- cessful in practice that a complete | unit was recently presented—by re- quest—to the Smithsonian Institu- tion. ; _ There are many such features, but 7 these are sufficient to indicate the -.: sound foundation upon whichengin-. eers have pronounced the Ford to bes: : a triumph of mechanical simplicity. : <0 See Any Authorized Ford Dealer — Ch TRACTORS Lr CARS ‘ yt wo ‘ re