a

' a

- THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, NAY. 9, 1924

,

a

{ou Perks, Cae. + Wek, Mel,

when recently were

ietly dressed

and his wife to Quebec, what in the nature of a Ste. Anne de Beaupre, .

a. Pell Ste, Anne de Beau

and ie Sie. Aane Bavilica ‘naw i cuusse of ercetion. anentiy cross ppear when

od “account. “I love serious” acting,” said” Mr,

merican of old‘stock but Mrs. Tu

eyed, theugh his feet are not made up. for ‘the screen. Que- he and Mrs, ‘Turpin stayed: at the’ also surprised to find them a most and devoted couple, quite unlike tlie

‘supremely over: the e courageous turning

Montreal, "t the Tooks.: ‘Sa I Moréover, it’s. a pretty . feel more like crying. But ® chopped off,”

rpin-is a French

ehurch

Presses Our Claims ;

Hailwava at or, near New Hazel-

kdvantages of this route, a

ated some years ago that: there ‘ould be a railway running hear

roundhog, Ingenica, .Omineca, gid Peace Rivet countriés. ‘The bute. would produce traffic ‘al ost:évery mile of thé total dis-

a a - : . wee nee; in the way of times r, al, minerals, and. agricult ral

odueta, 9. e

wi oe

There is every possibility that, g> British round-theyworld flyers: l ge thie ‘Skeena Kiyer rou a ergs ‘the Rockies} ! aiid | that V algo-mean astop at the june Of the Skeena and Bulkley era, The people oF the lAbéhior.

| Premier Oliver drew attention} ‘othe Ottawa authorities to the | goutre from Peace River. to con-! Bect with the Canadian National |

gon. There is. no doubt, of the| : , Route, and a ell-known railway. : -tontractor

d east of New: Hazelton :to the.

F decuring any of their poles,

Along the Skeena |

The sudden high water in the Skeena is making it very: hard for the crew putting the boom across ‘the river near Cedarvale for the. Hanson Timber & Luin ber Co. Only part of ‘the- boom, was ready when the water started ‘to tige and it has been running Jike jaomill-race since. A couple of local residents with ‘Doles ‘near the watershad great difficulty in

8. ‘Kinley, ‘of Kitwanga, in| charge of the Indian school, « hag recently received several hives’ of bees ‘and intends to ‘make a busi- ness of ‘producing honey...

4

"- [another -big carload of ‘carefully -|chosen” cows ‘from thé’ Fraser

jextré special. Jerseys and Guern-

_| through the district on Saturday. | | Tf’Mr.. McPherson adva ij

ce B.C LAND SU RVEYO R #OLICTTORS - NOTARIES | J. Allan Rutherford * 4 ocr =m{|. All descriptions of sur. we oo. . +. Veys promptly executed . _ An Extensive Ordhard - ||°. sour HazeLron :

Messrs, “McLeod and Nelson <_< — ——— visited their ranch in South Wood- (i : ——— ——— cock. over the- week-end, Before | POR oe meets — mo returning to. Prince Rupert they . ; . we «es swoae. mie benminectreall BRITISH COLUMBIA vereprncpaitaoscaucees || THR. MINERAL FROFIGS or imp conn

_Dripelp app ; HAS PRODUCED MINERALS VALUED ‘AS FOLLOWS :— of different . varieties; and the/|] | Placer Gold .... beatevevetaes $. 76,962, 203 balance of peach, pear and plum, * rittrerstpeeeeerses ase ee 118,352,605 This is the largest orchard plant- | Vitsssscusessscsessesecees / 88182661. : {ed in this district up to’date, but ) Copper wae... eee ee ttee eens 179, 046.508 — there is no doubt that others will veiieagereneveseeece, 260,968,113

lle is gO AxamD 7 Building Stone, Brick, Cement, etc..... 39 415,234 follow : this zood example soon. Miscellaneous Minerals .....5 00.06.44. 1,408, 267 yy Conditions here have ‘been de. Making mineral production to the end of 1928 show monstrated to be. well well suited AN AGGREGATE VALUE OF. $810,722,782 to fruit. growing and it will The cubstantial progress of the mining industry in this Prov.

ha - Ince 15 Strikingly illustrated, in the following figures, whi . pr obably ‘be onlv a ‘matter of a show the value of production for successive 5-year periods: short time when that industry or all years to 1895, inclusive ........ +547, 241 - [will rival that of dairying, For five yours, 1801-1906 (0020000722 e000 Ser

Mrs. Wurko, rrace- For five years, 1906-1910 |../11 7 veees 198,584,474 7

Mrs. Wurko, of Terrace, was @ or five years, 19111915 21 NTE! saztore'eos- muest of’ Mrs. Borsuk on Satur- For five years, 1816-1920 20.00) vos ++ 189,922,725 day a or the year 1921 .,........ cette rec eene ’ 28,066,

SS : ——- ‘ ; - For the year 1922,,.._.. pete eeeeceuners 35, 158,843

Robert MeKay, of Prince Ru- __” For the: year 1998.00.00 0000020277" gar’goa’se0 pert, spent several ‘days at the PRODUCTION DURING LAST TEN YEARS, $350,288,862

Fl fo 7 .’ Lede-taining’ haa only ‘heen “in rogress about 25 years, ~- Dairy Ranch this week. and ‘not: 20 per ‘cent, of the~Provinee. has been even pros.

Rev. T..D. Proctor, .of ‘Hazel- |. pected; 300.0 square. miles of. unexplored mineral’ bear- _

ere j ing lands are open for pros ecting. yA ton, held service in the school 5 the mining Taws of hhis Province are more libéral|.and * house Sunday evening. . : »* the fees lower than any other province in the : Dominion,” \

Mrs. - Hobensh | isted by | ‘* or any Colony in the British Empire. ware fitimiatiy.

rs, ooenshel, assiste y , Mineral locations are. Branted to, discoverers for ~notalinal

ai . “fees. Absolute titles are obtaine y developing such" pro- her mother, Mrs. . Doll, enter: . perties, security of which is guaranteed by crown grants. tained at. a real old-fashioned | - Full information, together with mining reports and maps, quilting. bee on Tuesday, : There may be. obtained gratis by addressing 7 Stay | must have’ been keen competition The Honourable The ‘Minister of Mines. . ’ {as to who could accomplish the | VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA moat for in a remarkably short|}{> time the. finished product was) (WW : ~~) proudly displayed, Perhaps it | -| wouldn’t be-a bad idea to apply {the .““bee” ‘scheme to some: of} = {the heavy spring work. on. the : farma. It might expediate things,

A verv enjoyable time was

| Spent at a social dance giyen by |.

the people of Woodeoek. The Music: was, good ‘with Messrs. | . Brown, Hartley, Payne, Baker| ° and Venn on violins, mandolin and organ. Quite a number of those present came from the neighboring districts of Cedar- vale, Dorreen and Terrace, -. __.

:Thia week’s freight: brought

Valley for the Woodcock Daity Ranch. There are a number of

sevs in the lot which Robert McKay considers hiniself for- tunate in securing. - They’ all stood the journey well, arriving in good condition,

R.A. Payne, Doryeen, has taken out, 100,000 feet of ‘cedar ‘polea and on Thursday started to raft them to’ a‘ suitable place. near Dorreen, where they’ will be taken ut and‘loaded én the cars, | "Superintendent McPherson of |.

the Canadian National’ ailways |" and. -@uccessor, to. N.“B.: Walton made his first official trip over:the ling last’ week-end. \“His car was attached to a freight’ passing

vances the| tain section

ee da

interests of the moun

ea RICHnerC VNTR tae A He eee agin eS NeM aa genes tattemnendeernrmec ation,

| The Car That Tacktes |

os for many jobs he turns t

Every Job oj When a‘man needs a car every job that cars have - ”

ever been used for—mak-:

ing the quick run to town r

instinctively to the Ford ‘> touring car, *

_ Primarily, the Ford tour- produce to matket;and : ing is a family ‘car and ‘as supplies back hoine—

such has estab- lished a splendid reputation. for. service: and de- - pendability.

doing everything, «.. in fact, that a‘utily ‘ity. car is called LY “upon to dp, And it does them: . - all. quickly, eco-': .: nomically and: -

But its useful- . ‘mess does not‘end

Oo.

there. You will. No matter where you. satisfactorily, A fe | _ _ find the Ford the area eviee sat. real car for work = _,, Pouring doing" tvceaton ‘and ‘Fecreation, "ROL B, Ford;-Omatio $445." Tene extra > J starting and lighting aqiement $85 exten, wf

”

_- See’Atiy Authorized Ford

i.