| ™ Omineca Heal: Printed every Friday at |. FEW HAZELION, B.C. C. i. SAWLE PuBLIGHER at Adyertising rates “$1.50 per inch 3 per: month: rages reading notices 15 per line flrat insertion, 1 10¢ per line each subsequent insertion.: ©: ..... g Subscription to all parts of the warld~ ; Qneyear = 2 te a Six months eee Notices for Crown Granta - _ *“ Purchase of Land -300-05. “ " Licence & Prospect. for t Coal 1918 FRIDAY, MARCH 7 Fortunate, indeed, has been the holder of a Hquor license under the Bowser act, and especially a license in an unincorporated locality. . Where in the incorporated communities the hours of legally. purveying liquor. are regulated by The New the municipal authorities, in the Liquor _ outlying sections, the absolute con- Act trol rests in the provincial govern- : ment. In the former the hours are from six in the morning til] eleven at night, ‘after which the bars must be ‘closed. - Under: the liquor act as it existed it was legal for license holders under: provincial. control.to keep open all day. and all night from six o’cjock on Monday morning till eleven on Saturday night. _ By the new liquor act it is proposed to limit the latitude allowed the latter, and no. doubt there will be some loud sereaming. on the part of the license: holders, whe! having had great. liberties in the past, :will besill the more sensitive to the twisting of thei . Hereafter. they must close at. eleven ever ight but Saturday, when. ten o’clock ig the ex:oing hour. - While. this’ will puta crimp in their estimated receipts for the coming year, license holders are to be: better protected from. the blind pigs.. ~The penalty’ for blind pigging is now six months, and ; without the option of a fine. Ttsis, to be hoped the law governing illegal lag : traffie in liquor will be strictly enforced, as much |§ trouble: is caused by. the depredations of these swine among the Indians and the foreigners. The new’act, vigorously and honestly enfore-. ed. will. bea @ vast. t improvement over the « old. . rasél of the publie accounts of the “provinee| “for“the fiscal year ending, Sist ‘Mareh, “1918; ‘in -eomparison ’ “with: the estimated. expenditure -for. -. the ensuing twelve months reveals the ‘fact that -the: police of. the Hazelton. district are being dealt. with: in -an ‘exceed- ae Police: - ingly ‘raw: manner, - Passing. over Passed Up the good’ work being done by: the “o”* “police of this district, ‘consideration should have been shown for the: hardships ¢ under . Hazelton ‘i Ss Wallace o | LIMITED. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. ~ DEPARTMENT STORE| “Dry Goons. -Lapies’ AND ‘CamLDREN’ FT} READY TO. re -HOUSE he ¥ 3 | the: pursuit.of law. breakers, while. the. ‘more for me tunate officers to the. south have all ‘cori veniences that.go with railways, and other methods of tra-| vel, The i increase in: the cost of ‘necessities and which show almost every - -provincial. policeman in the province, . with the exception. of. the. Hazelton force, to have received an increase in pay. © With the cost of living much higher, and in many cases doubled, the members of the ‘Hazelton. police force are compelled to compete for a ‘living on-a lower | salary than is paid the men in Vancouver and the boundary: ‘country, where: living i is fairly:cheap..- As evidence of the injustice it might: be well to point. out that the year’ 1911 showed. the: sum of about $12, 000 to: have been collected in this province for convictions under the liquor act, and of this amount almost $9,000 was collected by the police i in the Hazelton district, yet: they are. the only ones to. receive no increase in pay.’ The very first item of estimated revenue and receipt for the coming year shows the sum of | two million dollars expected ‘to be realized from land sales. What riding in the provineé will con- tributea larger share.of thattwo million than the Skeena district, which the. Hazelton police have to_patrol and keep inorder ? ‘Then. what. police are more. éntitled to an. increase "in salary. than those of the Hazelton: police district. ‘One ‘Bay = REICHMUTH & LAMMON, ‘PROPRIETORS © : Home-Made Bread For Sule —— ‘Fresh Every Day ae. POULTRY AND FRESH, Fish. GREEN ‘VEGETABLES - CIN. SEASON | "PROMPT SERVICE _ QuaLret ‘Goode ~ 2 Opposite Palace . Pool. han Pgeldy: Street - os qepmennce’ Sune 2 JACK WILLIAMS - RESTAURANT Switt’s Premio, Ham and Bacon with a ~ Cowichan Eggs _ Bverything: Fresh, Clean ‘and Wholesome. - First-class Service. meres MRR , : Pogaley Street, ‘New: Hazelton - Loose Leaf. Systems tps Blue Print and | Drawing Paper the area to be. covered were : not. taken into ¢on- “ sideration, or i ored, in com iling:the estimates, a on gn ae “This is'the. season when farm-} ‘| the legal standard. for good” lof the kind.” Seed “that will ‘not | germinate | ‘in’ ‘this’ proportion ||: must be plainly. marked showing || ers are secuting their seed supply | for the coming spring. ‘The im: portance of. using “seed. ‘of. ‘high vitality a d free from. weed seeds. eannot: ‘pe ‘too: strongly: empha- sized. Very often: inthe past, farmers, through. ‘ignorance | of. have § sown weed seeds, During: the past few.:years - ‘the ' Dominion. Seed - Branch. has. been. endeavoring to. ‘effect. _improve- {ment in the seed trade. ‘by educa- tional. work. ‘with: farmers and seed . dealers,:.. supplemented. by the enforcement of the Seed Con-| trot Act. .. This. Act. defines’ the Commercial grades of. ‘seeds, All timothy, red. elover,. alsike: ‘and alfalfa seed. offered for. gale by either wholesaler. ar retail met \ehant must be graded. and mark- ‘ed Extra No..1, "No. 2,/or No. 3, ‘according. to. ‘quality. "eI that will not: grade No.3 cannot! legally. be. sold: except for export or for- cleaning: * «This - latter clause. applies to. farmers.as well as seed dealers. ‘Farmers selling seed that is below’ “grade No. 3 to their neighbors. ‘for seeding or| to dealers on. the understanding that it isto be: ‘retailed: ‘for. geed- ing ‘without recleaning; are liable ‘to prosecution, ° and’ every effort willbe made to apply the: ‘Act to farmers as’ “strictly: as ‘to ‘seed merchants. » ur Paper. packets of vegetable and flower’. ‘seed “must: be. “marked, showing the year ‘in. ‘which | they are filled, and farmers and others |. . _- BYSTEMS* Sold ne atitheleading. . - purchasing such seed- should see that. all: packets are. marked be- " fore purchasing. : ‘Seed ‘grain, ‘lover and ‘ireass seed, as well as ‘root: and: vegeta- ble seeds, whether ‘in’ sealed ‘packets or in bulk, must be cap- able of germinating: inthe pro- protion of at least ‘two thirds of the actual - percentage ‘of seeds capable of germinating. "Farmers having, : or purchasing seed, ‘the vitality of which: ‘they! have rea- to suspect, ‘should “have,’a getminatie n test made’ of a ‘sam “for our cata-: asking. | freighting and farming. “Columbia | High cluss horses for driving. dglivery, ; cere . ogo, be, sgeurgd; 7 SEE US FIRST. . T brings tothe lonely, + in his Home NieweTeCN oF rae he » Gbty with MGORE"STOV & Gas asth tanbeu i" the Ugh tnd te ° SAME SUP Snfunebion with» raced Fron, the seven the Gle “fan is he ee to ren lize, aa oh reduces. a ahe ter ihe A Be ther Kind of artirietn rene is now putting in famous’ Moaa ee ; Tardware Btores « +6 « WRHE FO LUSTRATED CATALO ad The best. that - Gee