EASTER~and Hot Cross Buns! This time honored delicacy sym bolic of the season, has lost nothing of its popularity with the | passing of the years, infact the. custom becomes but the deeper rooted as time goes on. ' Mirhest quality fresh bread and aupplies shipped anywhere along the line © The Terrace Bakery: OSS BUNS | wo _ THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1998 Hot Cross Buns—Buns that fairly melt in your mouth. That is the ’ kind you demand.and the kind we . make, ‘‘Appealing and tasty," ou will say. — We anticipate a ‘large demand, so get your order _inearly and avoid disappointment. GEORGE POWERS - Proprietor P.O, Box 101. - TERRACE, B.C. a o 6 An Indication of Taste A man is known by thé’ company he keeps, ¥ and we might add—“and the stationery he uses.” . ’ Keep company with good stationery, -the kind:that is printed by THE OMINECA HERALD _ NEW HAZELTON, THE TERRACE NEWS . _ TERRACE: You will save money and ret some- thing reflecting credit. on your taste Lic fe) a ’ 7 TERRA ces & 8 Cheap Reading. ol Over 800 Books to choose from -25 cents each od ‘Or we will change them as you have read them for 10° cents, | EF. C. BISHOP THE STORE CE, BC, ¥ n the Supreme Court of British Columbia. N THE MATTER of the Estate and . Effects of LEONARD HELAS, De- ceased, Intestate. —and-— aN THE MATTER of the ‘‘Adminis- - tration Act’’ and Amending Acts. B TAKE NOTICE that by an Order ade by his Honour, John Donald wanson, 8 local Judge of this Hotiour- ble Court, on the 26th day of February, 928, the undersigned was appointed ldministrator of the estate and effects f the above-named deceased. . ALL PERSONS having claims againat me said eatate are hereby notified that I!_ particulars of such claim, verified Statutory Declaration, must be filed yith the undersigned on or before the meh day of April, +1923, i, s ALL PERSONS indebted to the said ptete are hereby notified that payment f such indebtedness must be made to @ undersizied forthwith. ; Dated at Kamloops, B.C., this 3rd my of March, A: D. 1929, F. TEMPLE CORNWALL, Box 370, Kamloops, B.C., Officia] Administrator. . HE LADIES’ GUILD OF \THE PRESBYTERIAN ~ CHURCH, Terrace | Sane bme-cooking, Home-made Cand and ter Eggs in the Church at 3 o'clock jaturday, Mar. 31 ‘TR. DAVIS Terrace is prepared to furnish Sash and Door requirements Excellent atock of HARDWARE on hand Timber Sale X4839 Sealed tenders will be-received by the inister of -Lands at Victoria, not later than noon on the 6th day of April, 1928, for the purchase of Licence ‘License 24889, to cut 25,800 Jack Pine Ties, on an area situate on the West side of Decker Lake, Range 5, Const Land District. - Two (2) years will be allowed for re- moval of timber. - Further particulars of the Chief For- ester, Victoria, B.C., or District Fores-. ter, Prince Rupert, B.C, | Timber Sale X3583 - _ sealed tenders will be recelyed by the Minister of Lands at Victoria not later than nocn on the 12th day of 1928, for the purchase af Licence K9583, to cut 40,000 lineal feet of Cadar Poles and 10,000 lineal. feet of Cedar Piling, on an area situated about 1 mile ‘South of Woodcock Station, Cassiax. Land District, st Two (2) ‘years will be allowed for removal of timber. - ho the, Chief: For- pril, | mind, -T'll ge nednow.”? 7 “That's senaible,’’ added. Bob, | TYPES WE MEET . 1, TRE ALL-WiSE GREENHORN 7“ Bill Jones leaned oyer the wattle gate which barfed the road to his humble frame shack. He was an old-timer, and ex pected that his chum, Bob Tyler, who lived a mile further out, would pass on his weekly journey to town for supplies. In due time Bob drove up in his time-worn‘rig, and as if by force of habit stopped the lum- bering of his thick-set roan just opposite Bill’s gate, *‘Howdy, Bill, want any grub out?’ “Only a bit of ’bacea, Bob, and mebbe a bag o’ sugar,” answered Bill, ‘'an’ tell Sam Bll be down Tuesday.” “‘Right-o, Bill, say,’ who’s the guy that’s come on down there,” pointing to the next ranch. — “Oh, he’s a: new luminary, Bob, an’ I haven?t made sure yet whether he’s an Alpha or an Omepa.”’ ‘A what?” ejaculated Bob, his bottom lip dropping and his eye lighting up to a wicked smile, “Been among them silly crook- stick books agen, Bill?’—a sar- castic reference to Bill’s aecom- plishments in ancient languages, for though a lover of the wild, Bill had had a university training in his youth. “Nay, Bob, it’s not that, but this greenhorn gets mv guat. Tom waffled his few bucks in liquor and gambling and had to gu, and this guy got in for an old song.’? ‘*Who is he, anyway?” quietly cut in Bob again. a “There you have ‘me beat,” answered Bill, unmindful of his grammar. ‘'Calls himself Wilson, Sid Wilson; and has as many airs as if he had won the war.’’ **Mebbe he did,’” interjected Bob, ‘‘there’s lots of ’em about,’? “My old hat to your rig, Bob; he'll not be long until he’s lost this little ’un, whatever he did in the big ’un.’? og “‘Why, what’s the matter, Bill? Hez he pinched some 0’ your chickens or poisoned old Pat??? {Bill’s dog.) ‘Not at all, but he makes me sick, all the same. He knows better’n anvbody just how to do everything, He's everlastingly telling how this is wrong and that’s wrong, and saying that he would do this, that or the other —and most always he’s miles out, gat his mush, but not plenty to earn it or to make it. So he’s a sure goner in two-three ticks.’’ - *“Tut-tat, Bill, I gave ye credit for more horse-sense, That type is common, but they never stick, 9] The brand of Cain ison ’em and they’re forever on the wander. A sober man like you, Bill, should have more sense than let things like that bother ye.’ “Mebbe, ye’re right, Bob, but it grates a bit hearing a tinhorn/. on his high horse like that. Never t my carrots thin- |: - Futther particulars of B. C.,. or District For- year. ve setae a { he Herald is $2.00 a Lester, Prince Rupert, B.C, + ester, - Victoria, ~ 940 -t ashe drove on, ‘‘Know.what Sid |house.in the -was doing when I came past.” ’ ‘poner qui a He just knows about plenty tol . Travelling Sun - Parlor Feature of C.N. Service ‘Canada has some of.the most magnificent scenery in the world,. as anyone who has travelled through the Northern Canadian Rockies knows. The scenery is so varied, so full of surprises, that if the traveller gives his constant attention to one side of the car he is almost certain to be missing something very wonder- ful on the other side. The Can. National has a new be described as a sun-room on wheels, in view of the large per- eentage of glass used in its con- struction. It is rezulation size, with a closed-in section 44 feet long and a spacious open com- partment at each end where pas- sengers may enjoy the open air, The interior of the car has six- running from the seat arm rests to the ceiling. These windows are 4 ft, 5 ins.-high by 28 in. wide, having two panes of giass 24in. by 24 in. one above the other. There are also two of these windows at each end of the car, one at each side of the door leading out on the platform. The seats are arranged trans- versely on each side of a center aisle, as in an ordinary car, there being sixteen double ‘seats on each side providing seating capa- city for sixty-four passengers, The platforms provide capacity for thirty-six additional persons. The entife car side framing is of steel, with the interior finished in British Columbia cedar, stain- ed mahogany. The interior is equipped with the most up-to- date ventilators, electric lichis, and shades. _ < . One of these ears was exhibit- ed at Toronto Exhibition last year and 150,000 people inspected |, the car during the fair. . It was very favorably commented upon. The car in many ways is an inno- vation, and marks another ad- vance move by out National lines, . These cars are to be used on the mountain division of the Cana- dian National Railways, and will enable travellers to view the majestic scenery on both sides of the car with the utmost ease and comfort. — \ Growers Signing Up - Owners holding approximitely 18 acres of strawberrieg have signed the berry. contract. . It the Farmers’ Institute for 80 per of the acerage. Growers who wish a steady market ‘should sign at once. Coutract forms may be signed on application to J. H. Young, 'H, A. Swain; C; H.|: Thomas, A. Kerr, H. King, W. A. King gnd H. Halliwell; ©: 7 | . any 4: “Manufacturers: of all kinds, of Rowe's Sheet type of car which might almost! Sheet Metal Goods — Metal Works ij ye nage . Lead Pipes and Fittings all sizes Sheet Copper and Brass ' Stove Pipe and Elbows Galvanized Roofing Tanks of all kinds Eave Troughing Chimney Tops Brasa; Iron We specialize in WARM AIR FURNACES Everything for the Mine, Ranch and Factory , If it’s in sheet metal we have it 227--Second Ave. P.O, Box 467 Prince Rupert, B. C. Noe <4 teen large windows on each side| . leased by one person or corpany . #1914, will require ‘nearly 50 per cent| more to meet the stipulation of|. bel made: by ‘May . 7, . - develupm i “Building a bit of a: chickent. Synopsis of Land Act Amendments ve Minimum price of first-class land reduced to $6 an sore; second-class to $2.40 an acre. Pre-emption mow confined to. sur- veyed lands only. Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural pur- poses and which ia non-timber land. - Partnership pre-emptions abolighed, but parties of not more than four tay arranges for adjacent pre-omp- tions with joint residence, but each making mecegsary improvements on respective claims. Pré-emptorg must occupy claims fer tive years and make Lmprovemernis to valuo of $10 per aére, inéluding clear- lng and.cultivation of at least 5 acres before rvceiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than 2 years, and has made pro- bortionate improvements, he may, be- Sauge of ill-health, or other cause, be Branted intermediate certificate of im- provement and transfer his claim. « . @ Records without permanent residence may be issued, provided applicant mikes improyementa to extent of $300 ber Hndluil and fecords same each ‘year. Failure: to meke improvements or record same will operate-as for- felture.. Title cannot be obtained: in less than 5 years, pnd improvements of $10 per acre, jincluding 6 acres cleared aud cultivated, aud residence _. “of at least 2 years ure required: |: Pre-emptor holding Crown . grant miny record another pre-emption, if, — - he requires laud in conjunction’ with his farm, without actual occupation, provided Statutory finprovements made and residance matiuiained on Crown granted land, . . Unaurveyed areas, uot exceeding zt acres, may be leased ag homesites. title to be obtained after fulfilling resi- dential and improvement conditions, and surveying land, - , . For grazing and industrial purposes | areas exceeding 640° acres. may be: afi2, factory or industrial sites on timber land not exceeding 40. acres may be purchased; conditions include Dayment of stumpage, Natural hay meadows inawessibie by existing roads may be purchased — conditional upon construction. of a, road to them. Rebate of one-half of vost of road, not exceeding half of ourchase price, is made. PRE-EMPTORS’ FREE GRANTS . ACT. ® The scope of this Act 13 enlarged to include ail persong Joining ana serving with His Majesty's Forces. The time within oyiich the heire or devisees of a eceased pre-emptor may a for . Utle under this Act ta exten Aud from for ong year from the death of euch persor, a3 formerly,. until one year aftey the conclusion of the present wer. This privilega is troactive.- : i also made re- No fees relating to ré-onptionn are dua or payable by soldiera on pre- emptions recorded after June 26, 1828. Taxes are remitted for § Years, Provision for return of moneya a3. orued, due and been pald ainca August - a on account of payments, fees or = | * taxesion soldierg’ cre-emptions. a Interest-on agreements to Purchase town or city lots held by memb of) dad Borses, ot ee raents, acquired or indirect, remitted trom :eu-.° - | Nstment to March 81, 1920, “oe SUB-PURLHASERS OF GROWN”: RF LANDS. OWN Provision made for issuance’ of. sub-purchasers: : wn Lands, soguiring -Tighta “troee i: purchasers ‘who failed to complete... purchase, ‘Anvelving ‘torteiture,...on- | ulfillment, of’ conditions ‘of: “purchase: interest and taxes. - ere’ es GRAZING... & Act, 1019) for-.systema ent of liveatook Industry pri vides for grazing’ administration - Annual gtast - @rasin eta and: Roner: quick,’ o ? hog..“He's a sure|. Free,