THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928

oo

- are a

The Terrace Bakery
© Uf Sakemant vantably: eke ee eal bread af all. | Our bread is
always + HIGHEST QUALITY SUPPLIES SHIPPED TO
on hand ANY POINT AT ANY TIME DESIRED
Hl . “Freshness—aiways” a
GEORGE POWERS = F.6."fex ‘Terrace, B.C.
| : . =
. . ‘e ° . a
: An Indication of Taste |
J A man is known by the company he keeps,
: and we might add—‘“and the stationery
: he uses.” —
= Keep company with good stationery, the
a kind that is printed by
oS THE OMINECA HERALD
“ NEW HAZELTON .
THE-TERRACE NEWS
. TERRACE
You will save-money and get some-
thing reflecting credit on your taste
fe) re)

+

_ - 1923 model.
records.

is saying something.
eash only. . . .

‘Edison ‘Amberola’
In perfect condition, with 20

Must be sold this-week,. The big-
gest bargain I have had to offer, and that

$35.00

This is only one ofthe bargains that, we have in this store

#. C. BISHOP TERRACE, B.C. |

_ Will Buy and Sell Anything |

.

ae | THE MAN WITH TWO
MOTHERS

a —featuring—

=| TOM MOORE

. EXTRA GOOD SHOW ON WEDNESDAY NEXT

- Lloyd Comedy
CAPT. KIDD’S KIDS

This is a huge scream

7 In the Supreme Court of
British Columbia.

Ol IN ‘THE MATTER of the Estate and
Bal |. Effects of LEONARD HELAS, De-
an ceased, Intestate,

ar —and—- .
mw IN THE MATTER of the ‘‘Adminis-
tration Act’? and Amending Acts.
m@ TAKE NOTICE that by an Order
Bmade by his Honour, John Donald
Swanson,“s local Judge of this Honour-
fable Court, on the 26th day of February,
21928, the undersigned was appointed
R administrator of the estate and effects
g.of the above-named deceased,
ALL PERSONS having claimsagainst
a the said estate are hereby notified that

, F, TEMPLE CORNWALL,
. . | .Box 870, Kamloops, B.C.,°
689° -Offieial Administrator,

os

5 eee: Od in eS
a oot

DEPARTMENT OF LANDS
NOTICE

Application for Grazing Per-
mits for the Season 1923 .

Applications for permits to graze

livestock on the Crown range within

each grazing district of the Province of
British Columbia, must be filed with the
District Forester at Cranbrook, Fort

George. Kamloops, Nelson, Prince Ru-
ert, Williams’ Lake, Vancouver ‘nd

B.C., on or before March 1

‘

places, or from’ the Deyartment

anda at Victoria, K.C. ‘
. '- GR: NADEN,

Deputy

Department of Landg,.

Victoria, B.C., 0. -

January 4th, 1923,-

ernon, or with the Commiasioner of

Grazing, Parliament Buildings, Victoria,
th, 1923.

* Blank“ forma upon which to submit

applications may be obtained from the

District Foresters ‘at the above named

‘of

"816, Fraser passed through here

rf

Have You Paid Your: Subscription |

Be. _. {Monday in full
Minister of Landa,.|:

orn

Uk |

Skeena’s Industrial Centre ,

somes iin ms

Gra

Last Saturday noon the Kle-
anza mill shut down for a day
or two and that evening E. F.
Duby went to Prince George to
pick up a few good men for
various departments at the mill.

d
resumed,

‘As soon as weather will permit
the placer miners will resume
the work started on the Kleanza
creek upper benches that was
started last fall. Some good
money will be taken out this
spring and summer.

Ralph Mvrick and Chas. Mor-
rison, for some time residents of
Usk, left for Vancouver Sunday.

Mrs. E. M. Withlow ijeft for
Prince Rupert Sunday, .on busi-
ness.

- Archie Beatty, of the contract-
ing firm of Greer & Beatty, Ru-
pert, arrived Saturday night to

the meantime the mill is tempo-
rary closed down’ pending the
repairs.

Word has been reeeived from
the Rupert hospital that John
Bjornstad is extremely low, suf-
fering from cerebral-spina!l de-
rangement, and is in a cirtical
condition.

Mrs. L C Bunn and her son
John, left for Prince Rupert on
Monday, where she is arranging
to make her future home, so as
to give her family better facilities
for higher schooling and closer
relation to future activity,

’ Joe Greer, Prince Rupert, ar-
rived Monday to assist A, Beatty.
_ Rev. Father Allard held service
at the Bethurem hall on Tuesday
morning and held mass at the
Wells’ residence on Wednesday.

James Fea, was a visitor here
Sunday and was a guest at the
hotel.

Fred. Stewart is expected back
Wednesday night from Rupert,
where he has been for a few
days visiting the dentist.

Mrs. T. Walsh, Dorreen, paid
a visit toher aunt, Mrs. P. R.
Skinner, John Sparks is also
a guest there, coming in with
his niece,

7

‘ Hanall |

a

Misses E, Allen and Jane York
spent the week-end in Usk with
Mrs. F. H. Johnson. a

R. i. Allen spent the week-end
in Rupert on business,

Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Lidstone
apent Saturday in Vanarsdol.

‘Sam. Bergman and. Fernand
Terrien were visitors to Terrace
during the last week,
The mill ‘started up ‘again’ on.
force after being|!

closed for two weeks,
‘Olof; Hanson and Inspector “H.:|'

last’ Saturday ou‘their return ‘tot

y

Rupert from the interior,

Upon his return operations were}

overhaul the Kleanza aerial, ins

Here and There

Renfrew, Ont.—Mr. Ritchie, the
atation agent of the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway, has received instruc-
tions from headquarters to rigidly
enforce the no trespassing order on
the property of this company. This-
ig particularly in reference to peo.
ple walking down the railway track.
When accidents happen it' always
entails a trouble to the company and
lately there have been “compiaints:
that school children have been using’
the railway asa thoroughfare.

Vancouver.—“I have Been in the
.Alps and the Pyrenees, but I have
never seen anything that can com-
pare with Banff,” said William Fa-
versham. famous English - actor,
when spcaking at Hotel Vancouver.

Mr. Faversham spoke of the won-
derful international dog races staged
at the winter carnival, and said that
he had on special] invitation visited
the great motion picture plant at
Banfi.

—- -

Ottawa.—The Canadian National
Parks Branch of the Department of
the Interior is commencing the con-
struction of a hydro-electric gener-

_ating station in Cascade creck in

Banff National Park to supply light
and power for the town of Banff,
Alberta. The dam at the outlet of
Lake Minnewanka constructed in
1912 to provide storage facilities,
will be utilized and will ensure a
steady flow of water for power pur-
poses without further impairing the
seenic attractions of the locality,
Electric power for Banff is at pres-
ent obtained from the steam plant
of the Bankhead Mines. The work
will be undertaken by day labor.

Winnipeg —Seven thousand cars
of grain have been loaded between
September i, 1922, and Feb. 1, 1928,
for the western coast by the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway. This repre-
sents 10,234,000 bushels of grain for
export from Vanconver. The ship-
ments comprised 6,176 cars of wheat,
162 oats, 16 barley and 50 rye. Ex-
ports from the western coast were
destined as follows: The Orient,
$96,880 bushels, and the United
Kingdom 987,905 bushels. As at
Janvaty 31, there were 900,000
bushels of Canadian Pacifie grain
in the elevator at Vancouver. and: 600
cars in transit carrying 735,00¢
bushels of wheat. The present move
ment west is averaging 25 cars :

ay.

Bort William.—The contract for
the construction of # building to re-
place number five freight shed, was
awarded by Canadian Pacific Rail-
way officials to the C: '-~-Hall-
Aldinger Company, of Winnipeg. It
provides for two fire walls which
will divide the new structure into
three compartments. “

The new dock along the new shed
vill be of concrete. It is the present
intention to use the end ef the shed
nearest the Canadian Pacifie Rail-
way subway for the handling of
local freight instead of the end near-
est the city subway dock as was the

‘th the old shed. It has been
decided that the new arrangement

‘will be more satisfactory to com-

pany officials and to concerns hav-
ing business with then,

Discussing the new shed to-day,
D, ©, Chisholm, division superinten-
dent, said that the new structure
would be of frame construction very
much like the shed i+ will replace,
aside from the fire walls and the
concrete wharf.

Winnipeg.—Under the auspices of
the railways, the provincia! govern-
ment and livestock associations of
the province, two livestack improve-
ment trains, similar to thase which
toured the province last year, will
again be operated in Manitoba dur-
ing the coming summer. :

- The 1923 trains are to be known
as “the Livestock Improvement

Trains.” They will give attention to |

the following departments: The
benefit of improved quality in cat-
tle: demonstration and sale of pure-
bred sires, both beef and dairy
breeds; the production of fodder
crops; ‘the dehorning of cattle and
other work in connection with the

, cattle industry; the breeding, feed-
ving and marketing of bacon hogs;

the demonstration of desirable mut-

‘ton types and-docking and: castra-
tion of lambs; demonstrations and |:

«~tures on poultry raising, with the

-selling of eggs for hatching pur- |

Poses; home economic lectures and
demonstrations for women and ‘lec-

‘tures and ‘education motion pictures

for girls ‘and boys.

“The dates fér the trains will be |.

from Monday, April 30, onward: for

‘four weeks’ This. will cover about |°
the asme dates, as. last
"were found ‘very’ satiby

-year which.
c tye a Rhe

. f Manufocturers of ail kinds of

' are due ‘or payable by sol

é parcel,

{ Sheet Metal Goods

Rowe’s Sheet
Metal Works
te Pe gd
. Stove Pipe and Elbows
’ Galvanized Roofing .
. Tanks of all kinda -
Eave Troughing

Chimney Tops
Brass; Iron

We specialize in
WARM AIR FURNACES

Everything for_the Mine, Ranch .
and Factory :

If it’s in sheet metal we have it

P.O. Box 467
B. C.

227—Second Ave.
Prince Rupert,

Synopsis of
Land Act Amendments |

Minimum price of first-class land
reduced te §5 an aore; second-class
to $2.50 am acre,

Pre-emption now confined to sur-
veyed lands only. .

Records will be granted covering
only land suitable for agricultural pur-
poses and which is non-timber land.

Partnership pre-emptions abolished,
but parties of net moré four
may arrange for adjacent pre-emp-
tions with joint residence, but each
making mecessary unprovements on
respective claims, a ;

Pre-emnptors must occupy claims for
five years and make improvements to
valus of $10 per acre, inéluding clear-
ing aud cultivation of at least 6 acras
belore raceiving Crown Grant.

Where pre-emptor In occupation not
less than 3 yeurs, and has made pro-
portlonate improvements, he may, be-
eause of ill-health, or other cause, be
granted intermediate certificate of tra-
provement and transfer his claim. «

. Records without permanent-residence

ay be issued, provided applicant
makes improvements to extant of $300
ye, dba i Bnd records same each
year, Failure to make improvements
or record same will operate as for-
felture. Tithe cannot be ovlained tn
lése than 6 years, and Iniprovements
of §10 per acre, including 5: acres
Gleared aad cultivated, aud resideuce
of at least 2 years ure reyuired.

Pre-emptor holding Crowa grant
may record another pre-emption, If
he requires land in conjunction wiih
his farm, withou! actual ogcupntios,
provided statutory improvements jade
and residence malulained on Crown
granted land.

Unsurveyed areas, wut exceeding 24
aeres, may be leased as homesites,
title to be obtuined after fulfilling resi-
dential aid improvemeiil conditions,
and surveying land.

For grazing and industrial purposea
areas exceeding 440 acres may ba
leased by one person or corapany.

Mii, factory or industrial sites on
timber land not exceeding 40 acray
may be purchased; conditions includo
puynient of stumpage.

Natural hay meadows inw.wuessibie
by existing ronds may be purchased
conditional upon construction of a
roud to them. Rebate of one-half of .
eost of road, not exceeding haif of
purchase price, is made.

PRE-EMPTORS’ FREE GAANTS .
ACT.

«
The scone of this Act Is. enlarged to
Include all persons jeining and serving
with His Majesty's Forces. The time
within which the heirs Or devisees of a
ceased pre-emptor may apply f
title under this Act ig. extended from
for one year from the death of such
persor, as formerly, until one. year
after tha conclusion | of the Present -
. 8 privilege is also -
troactive. oe made re
No fees relating to ‘pre-emptionn
iers on pre-
emptions recorded after June 26, 1518.
Taxes are remitted for & years. :
Provision for returr of moneys ar.
orued, due ari been paid since August
4, 1914, on account of payments, fees or
taxes on soldiera’ \re-emptions. .
Intereat on agreements to, purchase
town or city lots held by members of
Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired
Girect or indirect,-remitted ‘from en-
ligtmaent to March 31, 1920. t

SUB-PURGHASERS OF © :
LANDS. ROWN .

Provision made for uz :
Crown grants . to eub-pura aners . of

_ Grown Lands, acquiring rights fro of

. purchasers who failed to .c ;
purchase," invelving:  forfei cantata
fulfillment of conditions of purchase,
interest and taxes. Where ‘sub-pur.:
chagers do not claim «whole ‘or original
Purchase price due and taxea
over whoie latribu w ApEn en ponately
4 cations must —
_ be made by May-1, 18H. _ ™_ :
. GRAZING, .—- vs
‘ Grazing “Act, 1019, for: syatematio
@evelopment of .Mveatock industry mi
vides for grasing districts. e"
administration + yader
Annual grasing: parm
on. nurmbera ranged:
- Uahed owners. Btadkeo