~-Omineca,.. “Hotel Co * { C. W. Dawson, Prop. ~ Automobiles, Buses, or Rigs . meet alk trains for passenger _and baggage transfer’ . HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL "MEN bas ' Dining room in connection MEALS AT ALL HOURS, B.C. Hazelton e BD ed H-m | {Turner, Smithers, - representing . you will wondet’ where ‘they have gone, é ) LACKHEAD S|." Blackheads by -a ‘simple method .; to ein’ "8 them. der from Get two: audezs of, patozine | now so Tu wet towel briskly over the Z from tak sales, THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1925 = 8, The: ‘throwing open. for’ has’ 6) the: Crown. 4.° Tha ceruiding : of: ‘all land Farmers Form ._ "District Body at - A very encouraging Farmers’ Institutes rheeting took place in when delegatef from the interior gathered to discuss the problema}: relating to the farmers. Those present included WwW. C. Little, of Woodeoek, representing Upper Skeena Farmers’ Institute; W. B. Kerr, Wistaria EL: OW. both Smithers. and Bulkley Val- Hotel Prince Rupert 7 f A REAL Goon HotTenu a in 4 Irs Os FE fi Prince Rupert B.C. H. B, Rocaester, Manager Rates $1.60 per day up. — Himeers .{ | ni : SHACKLETON Hotel 2 ; New, clean ant! comfortable - -SFiret-claas Dining Ropm in, connection : Rates ARE ATTRACTIVE | : { THOS. SHACKLETON - Prop. E, E. Orchard, Owner aa Valley. Bfind this a grand hotel to stop at, macdle horses provided. . Smithers, B. C. Atte Batktey.- ‘Hote Kuropean or American Plan a The headquarters for the Bulkley Tourists and Commercial men All trains met. Autos, livery or rigs ~| to. ‘the . timber. industry, ‘in ‘con- _ Investigations ‘Profit and Lose Statements Such pes Auditing Booka of Account — Written Up Balance Sheets Income Tax Retuma Prepared - - Ss. Bazett-J ones. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR - -Prinee Rupert | _ Suite a. : Brith Block = “dla view-to the establishment: of sola Tage, with ‘thet ie Hold | + Varied lines. ley Institutes; Dr. R. C. Banford, of: Endako, member of the Ad- visory Board for District C; H. A. Swain, and H. Halliwell and|. H. L. Frank, of the Kitsumkalum Farmers’ Institute. The con- ‘vention was honored by having ‘another visitor in the person of ‘. E. Whitney-Griffith, member and secretary of the Advisory |, Board of Farmers’ Institutes, | Victoria. - Makes Suggestions Dr. Banford, in addressing the Convention, showed he was truly alive to the possibilities and to the present situation in the great Interior country. The Doctor has spent many years in the Francois Lake country, and although pro- gress has not been of the best, jyet, he said, there is boundless evidence of what that country will become. ‘He complimented those in charge: of the Conven- tion that the delegates from the other Institutes were privileged to visit such a section of country as Terrace, which seemed so well adapted to farming on-so many The milder climate than that.of the interior was an asset very valuable. Referring to the needs of his own district, he stated that he felt that the government. was not giving the farmers half a chance. In other lines of industry, -he said, the government sought the advice of representative heads before en- gaging in any definite project. Settlers were encouraged to come |:: |into these new districts, -and, | -when the future did not mature: ‘ |as expected, so..many had. to ‘leave, with deserted’ homesteads the regult.: Dr. Banford. referred nection . with, which -he he- felt|: ‘that pressure. ‘should be brought to bear on the government. with pulp mills in the interior, where 80 .much timber..was. buted: to assist’ in land clearing. With a payroll in (agricultural: districts there would not-he the trouble. of |; worrying oyer the marketing: of farm produce. ‘In conclusion: the speaker. asked ‘the ajpproval’‘of|: = the Convention’ of the followite i : ’ |sugRestions:” cee iY Ad. ‘A change ‘be. made ji in ‘the | “2 Abening: and: ‘slaghin‘apit: ; dispuing of burning permits, ;' ; - Removal 6f the custon ra oe : 4 Institutes’ Meet | Terrace.on: Wednesday, the 2ist; | ‘approximately $60, 000,000, or ‘ap- proximately one- - fourth“ “more: months, of the présent year thei] roduction’ has ‘totalled: approxi- : i open -for“pre-emiption; so ~that-record may be-kept on - file in the land office,:... Be No tax on gasoline when used for farm purposes. . : All these suggestions received hearty approval, and the Con- vention went on record to. do ita any: Resolutions - “Numerous resolutions were pre- sented té the Convention from ‘elevator at Prince Rupert. B. Kerr supported this resolution,’ Francois ‘Lake country -were go- ing into grain raising véry exten- sively, and that’ when once the elevator was completed it would be‘a great help to the. farmera of the interior. © { Another resolution: asked that the department of agriculture -be settlers who wish to take advan- winter at the University, ‘ The local institute presented a resolution protesting against the granting ot rebate on powder used by non-members of Farmers’ Institutes in such districts where such bodies exist. This’ resolu- tion was withdrawn, however, after Mr. Whitney-Griffiths had pointed out that non-members of Institutes had to ‘pao. $2.20 more per case than had ‘the members. _. Assoctation Is Formed Mr. Whitney-Griffiths address- the gathering at some length on the subjects of co-operative mar- situation, and the fur-raising i in- dustry, and concluded by recom- mending the formation of a Dis- organization of the local. Insti- tutes. At the close of his speech, electing A. A, Swain, chairman’ secretaries cf the local Institutes} | were appointed to the directorate. the ‘member of the’ “Advisory 4 vincial Mineralogist , and present. than in. 1024, which was a record output. The yalue. of, “mineral: production’ last year. ‘was $48,-) 704, ,604, while for the first eight: mately $41. 000, 000, . The’ produe-|| :|tion of gold ‘shows ' A-latze a " pre-entit onsot land ° that —— _ ——— —= —_] * Blusband is Missing Mrs, J. Grant’ ‘and childzed | left Terrace on ‘Sunday, for Stewart, there to. ‘investigate. the. myasteri- oug disappearance of Mr, Grant, who left Terrace ‘about three -|weeks ago for Anyox-in-search “|of employment. His -baggzage larrived there, but no sign of its owner appeared, . After the ar- rival of several boats had brought ——— Tno intelligence “of him, a friend “1 efiréd to Mrs, ‘Grant asking the. : ease ‘of her husband’s delay,’ ; Thereupon Constable Eggleshaw °: was ipformed;:and his investiga- tions traced the missing man as far-as ‘Stewart, where ‘it.- was learned. that he had collected considerable money owing to him | and had last been seen in the | company of 2 Seattle man on October: 12, the various’ Institutes and: were [it fully discussed .One by Mr.}| Whitney-Griffiths asked the Con-| vention to lend its approval and|| . support of routing’ grain through’ be ‘thidgline of ‘railway’ to the new|| Wa gaying that the farmers of the} invited tolend assistance to junior || tage of the short- courses in the - keting, seed production,. the eRe trict’ Association to improve the jf: al o ; HELPING OURSELVES BY HELPING THE + OTHER FELLOW IS NO NEW _ THOUGHT | | public. that ‘needs. pressing or a. championed. | answer, other place. one of helping ourselves, The publisher of The Omineca. Herald have always endeavored to be frank and fair in dealing with the The very name ‘'newspaper”’ Suggests at once |. a sort of “open diplomacy’’ with friends, enemies (we. “ hope there are few), and neutrals. expect to reach its highest degtiny and at the same time - side-track, white-wash, back-slide or side-swipe an issue © It is true that the 61d school of editorial harpooning is largely a thing of the past; but there are duties to perform as well as privileges to enjoy in the newspaper field that bring about the necessity for careful study and a charitable attitude, ; ; : The Omineéca Herald wants to keep before its readers and the public in general at all times its desire to share equally and ‘contribute its portion of service to. the common good of this great Inland Empire. "do this it must have the support of the community that embraces its circulation area.. - and you'll get the support,’’ says the critic, the newspaper and we'll put out a good paper,” we. Thus the more or less ‘ created. BUT THE CIRCLE WILL NOT BE “VICI- OUS” IF BOTH PARTIES TO THE PROPOSITION .- WORK SIMULTANEOUSLY TO THE COMMON END, - NAMELY, A WELL-SUPPORTED NEWSPAPER AND . A WELL-SERVED PUPLIC. a ' This can be done—is ‘being’ doné—by CO- OPERA- . TION. When we al! work together, all benefit, all pull back, waiting for the other fellow to move, all are injured. This is true in any field of operation. is true with the business men of this ‘district or of any It is true in all lines 6f business, we see how clearly, -after: all, is the simple matter of prosperity, when Joyalty to:one another’s institutions and understanding of one another’s problems is madeé.. paramount, even is for no other, Tengon than, the selfish Nou newspaper can , cause that deserves to be ~ In order to “Put out a rood paper “Support ‘vicious. circle’’ ‘is When It Thus the delegates followed his advice |“ by forming a District Association, |'. Auto and Garage Service Cars to any. point i in, the district at any hour of the day or and H. Halliwell secretary. The|| A L.. Frank was elected’ to be Board from District B, ‘with’ ‘W.y B, Kerr, Wistaria, ag “alternate. . ""Rigures prepared by the Pid- ed to the ininister of mines ‘show ; that the’ mineral output of: the: night. Fast; efficient service; A. EB Falconer | Our up- -t0- date garage facilities ensure quick, efficient x repairs | _ Order Your Winter COAL Supply Now 6 ‘Giyinnt: Bhs 2 rene, 2 careful, experienced drivers ; Hazelton ‘short | province for 1925 will be at least ' Cerient - “Lime | BUILDING MATERIALS! Plaster. . _Fireelay | “Brick '" Building: Papers _ Roofing -* . Sash & Doors. "3-ply Veneer Paneling we as jevease, and greater output is also] {seen in coai ‘and zine, ‘while amel-|4__ el Binigh 2 Specialty ter litivity: eats i evidenced “by, i hatwing for ittiprovem