4 a A Bank Account for seer aster THE OMINECA HERALD, .FRIDAY, MAY. 13, 1923 a EMPIRE DAY | Celebrati on - —at-- TELKWA Horse Races Baseball Game - SMITHERS -va.. TELEWA Under the auspices of the TELKWA JOCKEY CLUB Grand Dance in the vening the Farmer's Wifa Every farmer's wife - will find a bank - account for house- hold and personal expenses a help and a safeguard, Purchases can be made by cheque through the mail, making a trip to town unnecessary, En- close your cheque with your order. The Royal Bank of Canada LOCAL BRANCHES TELKWA- 0. H, WALL MANAGEA BURNS LAKE- M. HENDERSON - MANAGER If your baby is not gaining, he needs this ml nourishing, @\ digestible milk. ff EAGLE BRAN OENSED MILK oy SOnTE BTN Bf REE BABY Books vancobvan, Papaya si Ons, ‘oe T.R. DAVIS Terrace Sash and Door requirements. . Excellent stock of HARDWARE on hand ee Store open Saturdays only from: "|| © noon on “ Prices Now Reduced is prepared to furnish YW Makes District - Tour Interests ~~ of Polytechnic J. Pinder-Moss, director of the Northern Polytechnic Institute of British Columbia, Prince Ru- pert, was a visitor to the district during the week, making -his first trip over the C.N.R.° which will take him as far as Prince George. . The trip was in the nature of an initial survey with the object in view of later es tablishing classes in affiliation with. those now established in Prince Rupert and Anyox. The courses of the Polytechnic cover a wide range of subjects\intend- ed for the education of those of mature age who wish to extend their youthful studies. or for young and older to obtain a wider knowledge of some particular trade or profession. Mr. Pinder-Moss stated that classes in Terrace have already been arranged for and will include at least three out of the four following subjects: Dressmaking and Millinery, Business Man’s Course, Fruit and Poultry Hus- bandry, Mineralogy for Pros- pectors, and the great success which tne Polytechnie has met with on the coast should be duplicated in the interior, This success has heen recognized by the provincial government, which has made generous concessions to the institute. _ One idea that the director haa in mind is the formation of asmall band and orchestra in each town, coupled with individual musica! endeavor, so that in 1924 a musical festival can be held in Prince Rupert with all these musicians in com- petition. Mr. Pinder-Moss will makea further visit later in the year, when active steps will be taken, based on the information which be has gathered during the past few days, Mrs. S. H. Hoskins, of Smith- era, left on Friday morning on a holiday trip to the Old Country. Barrister Solicitor Notary Public L. S. MeGILL : SMITHERS 3 B.C. LAND SURVEYOR J. Allan Rutherford All descriptions of sur- veys promptly executed : SOUTH HAZELTON.:— —* ————— — 1 B.C. UNDERTAKERS _EMBALMING FOR SHIPMENT A SPECIALTY BLO. Box 948 A wire # ;PRINCE RUPERT, 5.0, + will bring us ., ROTEL PRINCE RUPERT aeA tree will make a, ‘million matches, Be atch will kill » million trees,” | { { wr Kuropenn Plan ; } Rates $1.50 pet day. and up § First-class Cafe st "Garte | Sue ao q We, ©) STEAMSHIP PRINCE RUPEAY 2 CECH GAMES OM GOARD £5. PAIRS AUFCAT ” 2 OCLAM FALLS BC A 500 mile cruise in ocean wa- ters, via Grand Trunk Pacific steamships, from Vanecouyer to Alaska coast, along the ‘Inside Passage,’” affords all the delizhts of ocean travel combined with superb scenery. It is impossible to over-estimate the value of a sea trip as a restorative for tired mind and body. Seated on the spacious decks of the ss ‘‘Prince Rupert’, or ss “Prince George’’, looking over the wild waste of waters, inhaling the invigorating PASSCNGERS FROM Cle ALY TRAIN AT PRINCE AUBERT NESS OCEAN FALE OG @ vancouver a¢ purity of salt sea air, one is en- raptured by the subtle presence of the sea, the languid swell of the waves, and the wash of the water against the ship’s side. The above pictures giyean inkling of the jolly times spent on board one of these palatial steamships; every hour being filled with en- joyment, whether spent in con- templation of the glories of nature or in the happy social life which develops as the journey proceeds, with games, concerts and dancing. ? Northern Lights vera oe rn eo ome at “pet Sai tpt Re es “The ground-should be care- fully worked,”’ says a gardening hint. We have every sympathy for the poor down-trodden soil. When Jess lost a ton or so of weight while training for His re- cent fight with Floyd Johnson, that was certainly taking the ‘ard’? out of Willard. The, worst feature of being held to ransom by Chinese bandits is that one might have to eat their cooking, . : It’s a sure bet we wont find daughter entering these marathon dish-washing contests,’? writes Paterfamilias. — * Something we have never heard of: A: man remitting too much money to. the income tax col- lector. an i: ' "Spring, gentle spring," sas _3ifivver hit thebump, the car-owner ‘murmured ae: his’ fo. British:Columbia 7 | The season of fish stories, mos- quito dope and garage bills is now withus. Some people call it summer. 22 Pullets, chiefly For Sale White Leghorns and Buffs. $1.50each, Raised by Rev. W. J. Parsons. Apply Mrs. Geo. E. Keith, Terrace. . 14tf ry i Cordillera Hotel + Newly Completed ; Open for Business TOM SHACKLETON, Proprietor | “¢ “USK uF ‘lof NOTICE ., Take notice that sixty (60) days from date, I, Charles J. McGuire, Rancher, of Lake Kathlyn, B.C., intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lands for per- mission to prospect for coal, petroleum and natural gas‘on the following des- eribed area situated in the Omineca District, British Columbia: Commencing at a post planted at the South West corner of Lot 1466, marked C. J. McG.’s S.W. Cor., thence North eighty (80) chains, thence East eighty (80) chains, thence south eighty (80) chaing, thence West eighty (20) chains to the-point of commencement, eontain- ing an area of six hundred and forty (640) acres more or less, Posted this Fifth day of May, 1923. | Charles J. MeGuire, 4650 per J. J. Driscoll, Agent NOTICE Take notice that sixty (60) days from date I, John J. Driscoll,. Miner, of Smithers, B.C., Intend to apply to the Commissioner of Lands for permission to prospect for coal, petroleum and. natural gas on the following described area situated in the Omineca District, British Columbia: Commencing at a post planted at the North West corner of Lot 1471, marked J.J.D.'s N.W. Cor., thence South eigh- ty (80) chains, thence East eighty (80) chains, thence North (80) chains, thence West eighty (80) chains to the point of commencement, containing an area of six hundred and forty (640) acres more or less. 1923. Posted this Fifth day of May, 4650 J. 7 Driscol} NOTICE Take notice that sixty (60) daysa from date I, Franklin, G. Baumeister, Gentle- man, of Vancouver, British Columbia, intend to apply to the Commiasioner of Lands for permission to prospect for coal, petroleum and natural pas on the following described area situated in the Omineca District, British Columbia: Commencing at a post planted at the South East corner of Lot 1467, marked F.G.B.’a 8.8. Cor., thence North eigh- ¥ (80) chains, thence West eighty (80) chaing, thence South eighty (80) chains, thence East eighty (80) chaina to the: point of commencement, containing an area of six hundred and forty (640) acred more or leas, - Posted thia Fifth day of May, 1923. Franklin G. Baumeister, 4650 per J, J. Driscoll, Agent. Revision of Provin- cial Voters’ List Omineca Electoral District Notice is hereby given that on Mon- day the 18th day of June, ‘1928, at ten o’elock in the forenoon, at the - Provinelal Police Office, Smithers, B.C. A sitting of the Court of Revision will be held for the purpose of revising the list of voters for the above. named Electoral District, pursuant to the provisions of the ‘‘Provincial Elections ot?’ And notice is further given that any person claiming to be entitled to be registered as 4 voter in the above named . Electoral District may apply in person to have his name entered on the list of voters for the said Electoral District at the said sitting of the Court of Revision, ‘) notwithatanding the fact that his name has been omitted from the list of ap- plicants for registration, or that he has omitted to apply for registration at the time or in the. manner otherwise. pro- vided by the ‘Provincial Election Act" . The hst of applicants for registration is now posted and may be inspected at the office of the undersigned Registrar Voters, ~ STEPHEN H. HOSKINS, Registrar of Voters, Omineca Electoral District. llth May, 1928. 4649 PRINCESS ICE CREAM PARLOR IceCream " Ioe Cream Sodas. Soft Drinks Confectionery ‘Teese Cigarettes . Cigaxt Ice Cream auppiled. in quantities ek hn alta : a .