The Omineca Herald
NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

Published Every Wednesday
C. H. Sawle

ane

‘Advertising’ rate, ‘Display 35¢ per inch
per issue: reading notices 15c for the
first insertion.and 10¢.:each -subse-
quent insertions: legal notices 14¢ and
12e. Display. 40e per inch. .

Certificates of. Imprayements. Ja need “$15.00

Water Notices $15.00

CANADA'S. TRADE, WITH CHINA

Chinese civilization is the oldest in
the world and Its government is based
upon that of a'family It bas remain-
ed unchanged in its root idea wntil the

revolution of 1912" when. &@ republic
wre proclaimed ‘with a.president, vice-
president; executive ministry and a
legislature of a ‘senate and ‘house of
Vr epresentativ: €8

‘The area ‘of China with dependen-
cies is almost four and a half million
square miles and is considerably larg-
er than that of Canada. The popula-
tion is close to 500 million which is
approximately ‘the poptlation of the
British Empire, so that China and the
British Empire together own half the
population of the © world. Nanking,
the capital of the Chinese Republic
since the Nationalists came into power
in 1928 and Chiang Kai-shek became
president, is a city of 1,300,000,

China is one of the countries With |
which Canada does a fairly large Dusi-
ness, running last year up to over nine
niillion dollars. The grert bulk of our
imports are peanuts and féeanut oil,
for China is the home of that favorite
nut. But we get a great variety of
uther things such as hemp, rice soya
hean oil, bone and ivory, cured fish,
unimal bristles, eggs, cotton lace and
net, silk, wool, carpets, brass, china-
wate, fireworks and preserved ginger.

Paper was Canada’s largest export
to China last year followed by wood,
alumininm, wheat flour, rubber tires,
lead, zine, ammonium sulphate. and
fish, ; ; co

a

Thee is a movement on foot in New
IJazelton to get.a badminton organiza-
tin started, One or two meetings
have been held and another is coming

».- The hall can-be secured: for two
evenings a week ond there are sevral
young people who are quite enthused
over the prospects. Such a club would
he of considerable benefit to the young
people if it can he suecessfully put
over,

" Publisher]

Made a. Speech
To Rock Wall
In the Country

Some time hack ‘a young fellow we
all know for his ability in many lines
and not the least of which is his pub-
lic service, and desire to further serve
the public: by. being’a ¢member ‘of the
provincial legislature, was motoring to
Prince George.. He .was-all alone in
the car. As so often happens to those
who have the public interest at heart,
he got to thinking seriously’ of -the’ ser-
ious problems that confront’ the pub-
‘Hic, and of which the public know. so
little, It was a heck of a.day, with
the rain pouring down and the roads
wl ‘wet ‘a skiddy—just ‘one of those
days when a lone traveller with the
interests of the public at heart, is
induced to cogitate. Our friend WAS
cogituting, und the outside weather
was not bothering him at all.

It was a wonderful trip—no one to
butt in on his cogitations, or anything
He got away from Burns Lake in good
shape and headed for the unknown in
the Prince George area... Everything
was going fine. The car only slide
about ordinarily and never left the
‘beaten track, It was out around En-
dako or ‘Vanderhoof, it” really doesn’t
mater,” whiell 6 our ‘friend. reached a con-
clusion, He bad ‘au. urge to make @
speech. That urge would. not be quict-
ed, He simply, had to get that, con-
elusion off his chest. -He stopped the
car; stepped out on the running. board
and bowed to the countryside in reeog-
inition of its plaudits, and faced a low].
rock wall around which the road hap-
pened, to be passing.

The speech proceeded and the speuk-
er was waxing eloquent, with arms
swinging, ete, when the speaker sid-
denly heard another voice, a voice
similar to his own. He did not like
it. Heekling, fro , inthe, audience ig ngt
ivo Dad, but when a, Fellow ‘gets. n ‘feal-
ing that Le is heckiiyg himselg, its nnt

ho! A car approaches, |
itis ‘Oh niy Gott, my Gat
wife.” eS
The . Speech was over,
must look ofter themselve
while. -The wife helped:
off the top.of the car; p
ad accompanied bim 1 ba
Géorze. .

HAZELTON LAND DISTRICT

‘DISTRICT OF COAST RANGE 5°

‘Take notice that I, Frank X. Prank
intend to apply to the commissioner
of lands far a license to prospect far
coal over lands known &§ Section” 1h,
tp. TA. BR. V., Coast District, ‘
Frank X. Frank
Dated. October 26, 1937

HAZELTON. LAND DISTRICT
_ DISTRICT OF coast RANGE 5

of Iahds for a “license to prospegt, for.
coal over lands known as Sect
Tp. 1A,, R.Y,, Coast District.

; Frank X,

Dated, October 26, 1987.

..HAZELTON. LAND DISTRI
_ DISTRICT OF COAST RANG)

—— oe

su hot.” Fits ow. voled Was echoing
hack from: the low reek wall, 7 4y |
. “Hal my lad,” says the speaker, “I'll
fix you,” so the speaker climbed on top
of the car, which was a foot or 80
ubove the low rock wall, -And there |
he continued bis.speceb, “yadn, or .na

rain, that conclusion. must be: put’ over

and in the hills, and, is‘far as_ his
voice, would ‘carry. We Liberals of
Snithers ‘simply must stand together |.
and tight for the benefit uf the poor
boobs who live. on. the. farms, especial-
ly those who live in our adjuining dis-
trict of Omineéa. ‘T tell you; ladies
and gentiemen, with ‘tears in my eyes

to the ‘public at large on the Fans ges, ‘

and, a buruing in’ my heart,” — what,

of ands for a license to prospect
coal over lands known as Section ‘3
Tp. 1A R.Y., Coast District..

Frank X. .Pean i

Dated, November 2, 1937 - a

DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE: Be

“Take notice that I, Frank x Frank
intend to apply to the commissionet
of lands for a license to prospect for:
coal, over lands kEnown.as Section 2;
Tp. 1A, R. v., Coast District,

Dated, November 2, 1937 - ke

~ Editor’ s Vision To Be Realized ‘on World Cruise

2% Ts

vo . Phe above picture. ‘showing

Empresa of Britain and Sya-

-  mey’s ‘gredt harbor bridge repre-
“1, sents. the dream of an Australi
ditor, who! in. making the “c6
posite picture from geparate p
 tographs: at. .tha time the brid

was! ‘opénat.
via yaar that the impress. wo
“over. visit the” port: down.” ji

_ feegler” r, Captioned nals mnie

"Aghievements” the picture showed
* the greatest. single-span. ‘bridge
‘ever built ‘within the Dmpire. andy"
the ovean ner. whlch, launched

& year previously was, “at the |
time, the largest ship built in the
Emiilre since the war,
Now:-pomes the janiouncement
=| that the Empress of Britain will

the

Spy d-the-World Crulge, and with
it: th i
ship ig there next: ‘April, at ‘Teast
one editor's dream will have came
trilé:: TM atthe obey ty Sed pe,
ae one. Sriney will . vista
LW. 1B UE, white, At, 1
iio: Aatipodeetshe-will algo, nal
her oruise members, to Melbourne!

and to the New Zealand por
“Wellington “and': Aucklan
cruise ae trom New: ‘Yor!
ary 8: and *fhiere on MER yiSgE |
ig. * Grtil ‘Seading’ for Aubttaliay Be
“| att wSydiey  “dpring’ ner: 1987 at ae

realléntion tat; 'whén'-tne| 2014 a
Straita’' Set

HAZELTON LAND DISTRICT“ 4",

con) Ted:
Prank, X. Frank |"

| Ti Orme’s, Ltd.

“ DEPARTMENT GF MINES fs

| Synopses of: Mining
Laws

MINERAL ACT

Free 2inera’ Certificates

Any person over age of ‘eightech,

- and any Joint Stock Company is entitled
.to,enter upon all waste lands of the Crown
‘and upon any gine lands whereon the
minerals other. than coal are reserved to
the Crown and its licensees {with specific
reservations), for the purpose ¢ of prospect-
ing for minerals, locating claims, and min-
ing. The fee to an individual for a Free
‘Miners’. Certificate is $5.00 for one year.
To a Jaint Stock Company having & capital
gt $100,000.00 or less the fea for a year

‘

Is $50.00; if. capitalized beyond this the -

fee is $100.00. The Free Miners’ Certifi-
cates run from date of issue and expire
on tha 3ist of May next after its date
or some subsequent 3ist of May. Certi-
ficates may be obtained for any part of
®. year terminating on 3lat of May for
& proportionately less fee. (Free Miners’
Certificates are atso sapnlicable to the
‘Placer Mining Act.) —
Mineral Claims 7 4

Size: 51.05 acres.

Recording fee: $2.50 per claim. .

- Representation: Assessment work to the
extent of $100.00 must be done each year
and recorded on or before the anniversary
date of record of the claim.. Cash in the
gum of $101.00 may be paid in Neu af

_reuch assessment work. Fee for recording

sigsessment work, $2.50. If the required
‘assessment work. has been performed
‘within the year, but not recorded - within
thet time, a free miner may within thirty
days ‘hereafter record such assessment
sgork: upon payment of an additional fee

‘of a ‘minera) claim to an amount not
‘axceeding $100.00 may also be- recorded
as assessment work. As soon 3 aAsSese-
‘ment work to the extent of $500.00 for cash
like amount) is recorded
of the claim.

ulred by the Act. .

PLACER ‘MINING ACTS

‘ ‘more than one year {t- must be re-recorded

cnvegota- : eR
‘pincer Mining Leases
;@lge and method of staking, etc.
Th ty acres in extent, staked along a
tion line’ not more than one-half

‘ of direction ie permitted. Where

post.” Where there is a change
action a ‘legal post must be placed
lar!
Ci ae etela ja allowed a width not in
ess of gne-quarter mile. The locator
is“tequired within. thirty days after the
‘dite of the location to. posta: notice In
the office.of the Mining: Recorder setting
out the.name of the applicant; the num-

af £10.00. The actual cost of the survey.

625.00. and miving | Ane necessary notices .

vlgee M-length. In this line ona bend or |

ght line ia followed two poste only -
essary, fe, an “dultial post” and.

the palnt. of the. sald. change. .

‘ber of. hisi'free ;miner’s: certificate; the

date ‘of location: the number of feet lying

‘to the right and. left of the location Une: -

rand the approximate area; or size of, the

eT redging leases on rivers for five mile:
helow low-water mark are alsa, granted.
"Fees.
-Jaase, $30.00!. annual.: devalopment | wark
“yequired to’ be exponded, $250.00;. annua)
-pentat-on dredging. lease, 825.00 per mile:

‘Annual ‘rental. on placer mining -

punual development work. required to be.

expended, $1,000.00 per mila; the value of
any new "plant or machinery employed to
fount’ as money ‘expented':In development.
Fee for recordin certificate of work, $2, 50.
Lease, fee, $6.00.

Placer) Act. .- °
Department, of Mines. Att

argong other things; “these Acts provide
‘forthe staking‘ and: representing of placer -:
|. claims, without..paymen} of ,
assistance to prospectors by free BESnYE,

fees, and

eta, ;

also, the . “Mines . Development.
‘Tron and Steel “Bounties  Act''; and
. “Phosphatemining Act"; are” available at
. the Department. of. mines, Victorla, Come
\plete copies of: the

: x ‘from afhe) | Bingss Ane oe

3 a be an) .
ree Hin in wind “The *

"éte.

‘ottt,
ie

a: highWwaly. 1¢ “Haile: ih
‘tite: Yokel. ‘atid: -Alaikea® 4H
should. be net. b

tbat: hte
- the house.

; Frovistonal Free” Miners’ Gortitteates, oo

A detailed synopsis of the above: dae
‘Baty
"Mineral “Survey ~ and - “Development Act": | -

Acts may ha obtained .

“achool ;
ag i at... Bella Coola bad . severil '
«days holidays. owing, to the fact, that. Hf
| their tencher went “yiniting: ¢ over ‘the |
“ “week: end ‘and was held up atra, ‘can-
uery On ingepunt of. high, gens,” it was | |
is -imposalble’ ‘ far" a small “Boh to venture | ff

af Be ofthe: ‘opposition stated vt the" ‘Jeg:
Sh igiature:% on Tuesday. q.

(The Pioneer Druggist)

“Phe Mail Order’ Drug’ Store
: of Northern. BC,

“Drugs” Stationery

-- Faney Goods Kodaks

Pictures Developed and
. ‘Printed

| Prince Rupert, B.C.

a

ta
¢
ri
.
:
*
°
us

“Whether you come to Vancouver for
! business | or pleasure you will enjoy
| Hotel Grosvenor—so neat ‘everything
' and every place—yet as quiet, cosy and
thorvughly ‘comfortable.’ The Gros-
‘yenor has no bar—ladies and others
admive the Grosvenor policy. of a clean
Sent highly respectable hotel ‘which at-

‘tracts the kind of people who ) appre

elnte these features.

" Vancouver's Hotel
_of Distinction”

Warreanr os

IMPERIAL ‘TOBACCO! §.:
INSPIRING PROGRAM |

FRIDAY 776. P.S.T.
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