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VOL. i6 NEW , .B.C., JANUARY 18, 1924 No. 29 ' ' I | , Seek New National Park Much Work Is Good Showings IWill Ship From O establish a new National Park, embracing the territory Being Done on Are Opened Up High-Grade on Tknown as the Hazelton District is the ambition of thh citizens of the district. The preliminary steps were taken at a meeting Dome Claims at Owen Lake the Lucky Luke in Hazelton last week when a number of the citizens got together. It is understood that officials of the Dominion Parks Board and of Sixty men are now working Reports from the Owen Lake S. A. D. Davis is meeting with the Canadian National Railway are in favor of the move and have for the Dome Mountain Gold property now being developed very' encouraging resulth in his requested that a petition be signed by the people of the district Mining Co. and there are three by the Federal Minin~ & Smelt- Lucky Luke development on Kit-i selas mountain and one and a requesting that a National Park be established in this district. camps and crews working in four ing Co., are very encouraging. half miles I)elow Usk. A shaft The meeting the other night appointed a committee to co-operate different places. The result is The four men who have been has been sunk 15 feet on the dip with Mr. Jeness in drawing up the petition and that petition is working there for the past three that the appearance of that por- of the vein at a point 40 feet in now being circulated for signatures. months on a drift tunnel have tion of the mountain is being the main tunnel,: which is over , It is understood that the Canadian National Railways desire a shownup something worth while. greatly, changed and for the 100 feet in length. At the bot- i stopping-off place between Jasper Park and Prince Rupert, and A cross cut from the tunnel was benefit of the operating com- tom of the shaft, drifting both it is generally recognized that there is no place in the Northern run to the foot wall and towards pany. The surface ore on all ways on the reinhas disclosed a Interior which can offer any such attractions for the tourist and the hanging wall, a total distance workings is very satisfactory and well-defined vein, three feet wide, the sportsman as does the Hazelton district. of at least fifteen feet. The the faith of the operators is thus between andesite and rhyolite, ' It is proposed to hold further meetings at which citizens of hanging wall was not encounter- far iustifled. Weather conditions with mineralization well infused the district other than those living in Hazelton itself will be ed and the engineer in charge have been ideal for mining and in the dyke, also of a shipping invited to attend. has not decided yet whether that the company is taking advantage variety, composed ofchalcopyrite, is the real width of the vein or of the good sleighing to get in bornite, ehalcocite, carbonates, the intersections of two veins. Forestry Car to large supplies of the heavier and oxides, containing high values As the tunnel is driven farther OVERHEARD AROUND supplies to tide the camp over in gold. The quartzand oxides into the hill another cross cut Stop atMany the spring months when the pan free gold very encouragingiv. NEW HAZELTON will be made. In that fifteen I mountain end of the road will be The ore carries always from 50 Interior Points feet of ore there are five feet of pretty heavy. cents to $1 to each unit of copper. high grade and if that width is Last Friday evening a large A three hundred foot tunnel is The vein shows a tremendous maintained for two hundred feet The Canadian Forestry Associ- number of the young and "was- being driven to the Cabin vein to oxidation near the surface and in there will be no question of de- ation Railway Exhibition Car, youngs" enjoyed an informal open it up at considerable depth. the workings, but there is from veloping a big mine at Owen ~commonly known-as a Forest dance in Marshall's hall. Music Another tunnel, between two eight inches to one foot of almost Lake. iProtection School on wheels" is I was provided by Messrs. Spooner and three hundred feet, is being solid ore, which Will be shipped The vein bein worked on is comment|rig• a tour of the North- I and refreshments were served driven on the vein to get under and is now ,in process of sack- tern at midnight the excellent surface showing, a copper-silver vein and work ing. Interior on Tuesday, January will be confined to it for some and at a depth of 200 feet. It is the intention of the over, ~2, opening its first engagement Miss Martha Ward, of San time yet. If this vein continues Another crew is drifting on ihe ators of the property to start an- Francisco, formerly of Hazelton the owners will then decide upon tt Terrace on that date. The car June vein and this vein is Iook- other level about fifty feet lower in renewing her subscription to a. program of development for ,rill be open.for public insvection down,. commencingabout 130 feet the Omineca Heraldl extends best ing::very Satisfactory. On::the the Sever,'il ot,Iier Veins on' the !rom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. A public north of the portal of ~the old wishes to old-time friends in this Forks vein, where T.J. Jefferson property, most of which carry neeting will be held at 8 p.m. tunnel. At this lower level it district. Miss Ward speaks of did most of his work. drifting is a more or less complex ore, The ~-t various places, in suitable will enable the minine" of the frost and ice on the streets early being continued. Surface in- transportation problem will be a ~alls. The car has travelled lenses of ore by the stope method in January, something "unusual" vestigations on the ,Forks claim very simple one as a comtJara- nanv thousands of miles through- and on a much larger scale. for California, except .once or have uncovered a new vein a' tively small expenditure will 10ut ~ut Canada. attracting nearly In the spring when the road is twice or oftener each winter. short distance from the original a wagon road from HoustOn right mlf a million people annually. made to the main trunk road, it workings and it looks very pro- to the mine. The wagon road ~!~,ery citizen is nrged to visit The girls of the Methodfst will be only 2000 feet to the rail- raising. is now built for fourteen miles he car, hear the interestintr church in Duncan have organized way track and a mile more to the In the various workings con- and there is a fair trail the rest ~ctures on forest fire vrevention a C.G.I.T. group, with Mrs. Usk siding, and hauling costs will • siderable water is being handled of the way. n the evening and see the won- Hewitt as assistant leader and therefore be only nominal. lerful moving" pictures which will Betty Bergman as president. by the pumps, but as the entire ~lant is working without a hitch te shown in connection with the Rev. J, R. Hewitt was the or- Fine Sleigh Ride the water problem is not serious Timber Men Busy ,ublic addresses. Everything is ganizer. Owing to the kindn.ess of Mr. and another two or three months' The vole and tie camps from roe, so come and bring the and Mrs. D. McLeod, of 'Van- The snow that arrived last work Will make a great difference one end of the line to the other hildren and your friends. couver, formerly of New Hazel- week has not helved out very ih the appearance of all the are now working to capacity and ton, some fifty young folks were ! The, protection of our forest mucli as it has been so mild that showings. the contractors are wearing re- esources from fii'e is of pressing given a sleigh ride on Saturday hauling cannot be done. The It is just about a year since lieved looks. The snow of the ublic importance and you are afternoon. There were two big weather man is not very popular the Dome Mountain Gold Mining first of the week was general )rdially invited to attend these loads and they travelled to South with the loggers, pole men and Co. undertook to develop Dome and every available horse and teetings, ']'he car will be at Hazelton, thence down the big tie men. Since the above was mountain" and during the past sleigh is now in demand. Im- ie following places on the fol- hill and across the Bulkley to written the weatherman has had twelve months a wonderful trans- mense quantities of material have ,wing dates: Hazelton a~d then home by the a change of heart and the tem- been cut in the bush and the formation has been made. By high level bridge. It was an Terrace, Jan. 22; Hanall, Jan. perature is lower. next couple of months will be midsummer it is expected that ideal day for the drive and- there .~; Kitseaeukla Indian Reserve, The Ladies' Aid of New Ha- Dome mountain will be a real exceptionally busy. At were just enough adults on board ira, 24; Hazelton, Jan.25; Smith- zelton has decided to hold a Crossing Fred Griffin expects to mine arid will be producing a to keep the youngsters under 's, Jan. 26, 27 and 28; Telkwa, Birthday Social on Burns night, considerable quantity of ore. get out 15,000 pieces of cedar control. Candy and oranges m. 29; Burns Lake, Jan. 80; January 25. Invitations are now timber this year and he is now were provided abundantly and }dako, Jan. 31. being sent out. If you do not get working 17 horses• getting the Has New Position everyone was home for supper. one you are welcome anyway. stuff to the railway. Ah the The Canadian Manufacturers' Scotch program and Scotch re- Harrison E. Clement, formerly sawmill men are working every ~sociation will ask parliament freshments. engineer in charge of the Delta B.C. Hens Lead horse they can get, and at Usk and Highland Boy mines, on Ro- In the .preliminary summary the abolition of direct taxa- F. A. Goddard made a trip this the Hayward people's.new mill cher de Boule mountain, and now of results "Record of Perfor- in and a return to tariff for week to the Indian industrial site is now ready and a bunch of ,i of Salt Lake City and Butte. mance" veer 1922-1923, held ,enue. That would save most school at Fort Fraser. spruce is piled up ready to: be :ii!, tbe worry of the average has' been appointed manager of under the auspices of the Do- sawed. The House of Commons will the Premier Paymaster mine and CSOn.i minion Department of Agricul- meet on February 281 and the the United Mineral Lands Co. ture, British Columbia hens lead Olson and Austin Good- flocks were, with one exception, session is expected to be a most At present Mr. Clement is at the the Dominion by a long way, were visitors, at "Skeena well over the 250 egg mark with interesting one. Paymaster mine, in Deloco Town- The heaviest producing flock in ' on Wednesday to see the highest producer laying 297 Both poles and ties are being ship, Ontario, but his headquar- other than B.C. wa~ that owned Fred Griffin was progressing eggs and the second highest h~auled !nto town in considerabl@; ters will remain at" Salt Lake by Miss ,Holdsworth of Port his big p01e contract. producer laying 295 eggs. (Each i quantitms now. The weather,' .City. 'H~smany friends in this Hope, Ont,; with a •record of of these :hone was'in'a toe'S!' d ' :r ~ e Forestry Car went west towards the end of_ the wee~ h a~SiMistrictwill be glad to learn of 246,;,eggs for the highest pro- 150 birdsi i/For ~P~tiitrv IB~ iC, ii7 i! "his advancement ,, ~ursdav,r mo~ning.,.. L.I • been mare, favorable." ,: ducer ,in ' her flock;,.: ;The,:B?C. ~ leads the Dominion~ .ili : ?:i i'. ,, i.i::, ~!...... THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, !924

t N . .,... . .~ "------~ ~ • - •[ LARGEST DRUG HOUSE IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA" Eby's I, Natnonal Parks. Great Magnets , For the Tourist--Many Benefits z MADE-TO- " EXCHANGE , __L TRUSSES GOODS BOUGHT .AND SOLD I ~ MEASURE Everythin~rfor the Home I During the past season it was food and ultimately finds its way SECURING HERNIA " "', SMITHERS, B.C. again proved that national parks into the pockets of the people in Entrust your case to us. We guarantee to Dealer For provide powerful magnets for the rm, al districts. secm'e your rupture and make you comfortable DODGE CARS tourist travel from otaer coun- This peaceful penetration of , 25 years' experience % tries. It is becoming increasing- Canada by people from the south ilv clear that while the primary of the line for holiday purposes purpose of national parks is not is also beneficial in other ways, OUR BUSINESS IS commercial, they are proving because it is building up goodwill W. J: McCutcheon Transportation each year more and more profit- and a better understanding. Tra- Prince Rupert :British Columbia BV automobile, buggy, able investments. The national vel in a country dispels many or horse-back parks were set aside to preserve erroneous impressions and reveals We move freight, express and supplies by wagon, some of our most beautiful and unsuspected national possibilities. drays or pack- horses. outstandin~ scenic regions and to It is undoubtedly true that Cana- I t We will move you or provide recreational areas for da beyond her own borders is your goods and distance the people• Tot because the often regarded as a trackless BUILDING MATERIALS! !! does not scare us. desire to travel and to see the forest, roamed over by bears, Cement .Lime Piaster Fireclay ' wonders of other parts of the TelkwaTransfer moose, and Indians; where the , Brick Buildin¢ Papers Roofing Hoops & Mapleton globe is an almost universal one, inhabitants tire under Arctic Sash & Doors 3.ply Veneer Paneling Telkwa - B.C. the world is making a path to conditions the greater part of the their gates and i n ci dentailv year. A summer holiday in Fir Finish a Specialty: i]bringing many direct and in. Canada is therfore educatmnal in Telkwa Lumber Co benefits. During the past the best sense, and serves often ALBERT & McCAFFERY,: LTD. .! season Practically every one of as a nreliminary to investment or • Prince Rupert, B.C. - MANUFA~UIt~ the parks showed an increase in permanent settlement. The best D~ER5 travel. Jasper park, which was example of how immigration fol- able for the first time to offer lows tourist travel is perhaps Building - Contracting I suitable accommodation, had at found in Southern California. I • J! Cabinet Making Wagon Repairing times more visitors than it could l~wentv years ago Southern Call- 1Ill comfortably accommodate and a fornia had a small population and NOW--A Bargain for Men ' All kinds of building material oarriedl in stock large addition to its bungalow a very limited prosperity. Today hotel will be made for next year. simply as a result of capitalizing Three famous articles--real comforts that every "man needs: TELKWA Bulkier Valley Reports of its beautiful scenerv her scenery and climate, and 7De. value for were the cause of bringing many developing her roads and attrac- PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM PALMOLIVE SOAP and' the new hundreds of people to Canada tions, she has built up a large, ! 50C PALMOLIVE AFTER SHAVING The Hazelton Hospital from the United States• In spite permanent population, as well as ! • TALC, to give that• well-groomed of a wet season and other draw- a tourist travel worth, it is said, look without showing on your face. The Hazelton Hospital issues backs over 3,000 cars entered $30;000,000 a year. tickets for any period at $1.50 per Banff and Kootenav parks from In proportion to her pnpulation Today all Three for 50c. Regular price, 70c. month in advance, This rate in- the United States. . :None of eludes office consultations and Canada possesses a greater area medicines, as well as all costs these visitors spe~'les§ than five set aside for national parks than while in the hospital. Tickets are days in Canada, many of them any other country, and she can ORM ES L! M ITED obtainable in Hazelton from the spent considerably more and a look forward to an increasing The Rexall Store We prepay marl orders..• Prince Rupert I drug store; from T. J. Thorp, large number declared their in- appreciation of their attractions. I Telkwa, or by mail from the medi- tention of returning next year I cal superintendent at the Hospital. She possesses, too, many other for a long holiday among the potentialities, which as yet have I mountains. scarcely been realized. In her ~ The growth in travel, however summer and even her winter cli- Hanall Spur, B.(~. Manufacturers of is not confined to the national mate, her virgin forests, her big Rough, Dressed & Dimension• / Q parks: A similar increase in game and fishing, her picturesque Hay Oats visitors was reported from many Indian and French-Canadian tra- parts of the Dominion, particu- ditions, her b.eautiful cities and . olya,, m er ALWAYS ON HAND larly from those provinces which rural districts, and her great I have undertaken special publicity LARGE or SMALL QUANTITIES hinterland of wilderness, she pos- , HEMLOCK, sPRUCE AND CEDAR and good roads campaigns. Ac- sesses a wealth of natural a~trac- Lumber cording to reports recently pub. tions capable of practically un~ BOYER & CARR lished in the daily press the limited development. Company * HEMLOCK, SPRUCE .AND BIRCH CityTransfer Co. annual tourist revenue of British The different lines of work Columbia has now reached the carried on by the department of Note that the name of SMITHERS, B.C. astonishing total of $36,000,000 • I our Post Office has been Flooring the interior in the preservatmn changed f tom Royal or a sum equal to the total annual of places of national interest such Mills to mineral uroduction of that pro- as historic and prehistoric sites, HANALL, B.C. Get our prices before ordering elsewhere vince. The revenue of Ontario FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT the protection of old arts and from this source ha~ not been handicrafts, the creation .of bird Insurance computed but it must reach a sanctuaries, and the preservation large Sum, while in Quebec, due of many for~s of bird and animal Agent for the Best Companies largely to improved highways, ComIianY life, are al'l serving to make Can- BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE travel last year, according to the ada an increasingly interesting Minister of l~oads, was wort h SAILINGS FROM PRINCE'RUPERT-s.s. PRINCESS MARY for Van- Farm Land place to live in, and, therefore, eouver, , Seattle, Januaryo18, February i. 15, 20.. -- and - Sz0,000,000 and included 125,000 to enhance its attractions for For Ketchikan, Wrangell. Juneau, and ~l~agway--Jany. 14, 28. Feb¥. 11, 25. S.S. "PRINCESS BEATRICE"-For Butedale, Swanson Bay, East Bells cars. In spite of a cool season tourists. The possibihties in thin Town Lots there was also a large travel to Bella, Ocean Falls, Namu, Aler~ Bay, CampbeliRiver and List your property now connection" have as ve.t scarcely every Saturday at 1 p m." the Maritime Provinces, New been realized, but they can un- AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES • Full information from while the demand Brunswick reporting a total of ~,W. C. Orchard, corner Third Avenue and Fourth Street, Prince Rupert is good doubtedly be made to play a large J about $~,000,000 or nearly three part inbuilding up the prosperity Agent for-- times that of two years ago. It of the country. , G.T.0P. AND NORTH COAST must be r~membered, too, that SmithersTown Property the revenue, from : tourists, is In every style to suit the require- widely distributed among: all The wholesale merchants have COUNTER District Agent for adopted the,slogan ":Boost more men'ts of your business. We classes of people and helps to carry a full range •of samples FORD CARS build up the prosperity of both and quit knocking." The com- town and country. Figures care- mercial travellers, as a class, CHECK fully worked out by ,pub!Jolty are about the most persistent THE OMINECA HERALD W. S. Henry experts indicate that Out of every Of all knockers. , It will be well THE TERRACE NEWS ff.the~wholesalers', representa-[ SMITHERS - dollar spent by :the tourist up. BOOKS proximately one:third: goes for tires adopt the slogan inreality. 41'llLIL~llln[lltlll[lllllllltl~llllllllil[llll THE OMiNECA HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 , y...... L...... L ,tty_t~_+'.- . ,:

, Gasoline Bootleggers i tion of customs officers and police ference of district engineers. 1 ~+__ l'he iates+ t Droble. rn of the ~ov- I ofll~ialsall~. along the boundary. Last week Six out of the se#en ~ • . ~. :PL!;elose watch is beinlz kept and e~nment m gasolme bootlegg!nlt. I@+her~ culprits are apprehended offid~tls held meetings in Victoria. The new tax of three cents oer!sti ff Densities will be imposed. They 1)assed on their recommen- I~allon has led some of those dations for better road construe. willing to "take a c,~ance" to tions and in turn were instructed smuggle quantities of gaso'ine Engineers In Session by finance department officials Robinson Crusoe i.across the border from the Am- One of the wisest practices as to the best method'of securing !erman side. However, Hon. h]o0ted by a member of the the fullest returns for every dol- 'John .Hart' minister of fir,a~,ce,, ilgovernment is ~hat of lion. W. lar spent. I-Ion. Dr. Sutherland has rapped the movement m tt~e[ H. Sutherland, minister of ~ublic has provided adequate office as- NE of the most persistent ad- bud and has secured the co opera, works, in callin~r an annual con- sistance for his em~meers, so O vertisers in the history of suc- cezs was Robinson Crusoe. He knew what he wanted-a ship--so he put The Grea, Western Stampede up an ad. for one. He flung up a shirt on a pole, at the top of his island. That, in the language of the sea, was plain to every sea-faring man The circulation was small, there was no other medium, but Crusoe kept at it, despite the fact that he • got no enquiries for a long time• He changed his copy, as one garment aster another was frayed out, and in the end Crusoe got what he wanted.

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/ \ ~+ lop ¢lg+tt, +l:~yor Webmter tnterroR'ates a brave. C LA'rTERING horses of tile cow-boys, nodding m gaudy-colored shirts, telephone operators as cow- head-dresses of the Indians with their stolid girls, cow-boy sports, cow,boy yells, bucking horses, made a week, famous in the annals of spor.t in th~ squaws and families, cow outfits, real old-time chuck world. wagons and other figures of the last great west, led Back about t905, Alberta cow-boys visiting. Cal- the modern motor about the strerts of Calgary, dur- gary, gave up the practice of hitching their poses on ing the great stampede. Cow-boys and cow-girls, Eighth avenue but during stampede week, the chuck dr.eked in all the bright colors which t,t,cir predeces- wagons were parked in front of modern retail build- This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquork Control s,,rs wore in the early eighties--these were the promio ings, horses were:tied in front of dignified banks-- ' Board o1' by the Government of British Columbia. o~nt notes in the great~.ymphony of color. the cow-boy literally "pitched camp on the main *'algary ~ took ,m the ak'~earaace of frontier days drag." To add to the l~reat wild west picture was to wuh hitching posts along the main streets and the see "Tony," a black pony ridden by a tynieal west- old cow-town ponies stodd in front of the sky- erner, make his way through a care or to see Mrs. that each may give the greatest scrapers of the modern city Duck Thief making her way up Eighth avenue, just In the great parade in which several tlmusand previous to winning the first prize for travois turn- possible amount of attention to participated. Mayor George Webster struck the key- out, The tepee poles crossed over her horse, dragging actual work in the field. Important Notice note in his wonderful leatlu:r chapps, blue silk shirt. behind and the fancily followed, qui:~comfortable pink handkerchief and huge Stetson hat The stim- except for the car track crossings. ulating contrast of the new a~.d the oki ",~as evident The buffalo barbecue was a new mterest to the The Canadian Forestry in the roar of the big airplanes ovvrheaa while the present generation, even if old-timers were quite at Prospectors working north Of Association Railway pioneers' and old-timers section of the parade, ven- home in enjo~ng their buffalo sandwiches. Five erable Red-river carts, original iIudson's Bay •vehi- buffalo were obtained from the Wainwright herd Sudburv, Ont., have struck a Exhibition Car cles. squeaked their way over the pavement that and the committee served over twelve thousand, sand- rich vein of gold ore close to covers the virgm sod they travelled many year, ago. wiches. WiU be at the following places- They wert~ driven by the men of 1860. 1870 and "+Of all the striking pictures of the old, wild west, the line of the Canadian Nation- Terrace...... January 22nd~ 1880 and drawn, in many instanceS, by venerable that havi~ ever been presented to the world, the Hanall ...... January 23rd nags that Ioi~ked as if they, too, had survived/the great Calgary stampede will live forever in the l al Railways. At a depth of 30 Kitseggkla Indian Reserve, January PAth days of the rutted prairie trails to walk •through a minds of those whose imaginatio~ grasps in siL~ni- [feet, to which distance a shaft Hazelton .... : ...... January 26th city that was but a dream when Ltheir work began. ficanee of the passing of the last great west. And Smithers ...... January 26th,'~7th, 28th There was the real old-time prairie schooner, com• it is thus passing in pictures that are a dazz.ing suc, i has'been driven, the vein has Telkwa ...... •...... January 29th plete with trailer.t The stove in the ancient wagon cession of brilliant colors. . + 'widened out to 14 inches and Burns Lake ...... January 30th was going full blast and all the housekeeping re- ., The new Banff'Windermere motor highway, form- Endako...... January 31st quirements were'there. On the trailer were a load of ing as it doe's a link in a 6,000 mile chain of g,md assays of the ore show values ducks and geese, some spare firewood and 'tied be- rdads, was used by hundreds of: visitors who motored averaging $28 vet ton. Speci- INTERESTING MOTION PICTURES hind, walked a white goat and a cow~ 'The Sareee, from the westi~rn+ States and from Britisl. Columt>ia, mens of the ore exhibited; at EXHIBITS.LECTURES Blackfeet and Stoney Indians, 'respi~ndelit in all and who afterward~ toured the Canadian Paenfie regarding Forest Fire Prevention , th,,ir feathers and war-paint, beaded garmen.ts..and Rockies. From d~ery viewpoint the great •Stampede Sudburv,show small nuggets~ha- ermine tails,+~vere everywhere in evidence. Clerks was an unprecedented success. bedded in the rock. Well worth seeing| ~Bring the :Children

3• " - "- ! @ ,

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•:* ..... -' -, THE TERRACE NEWS

NO. 49 VOL. 4 TERRACE, B. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 |

I I An Illustrated Lecture I i The illustrated lecture in the I GEO. LITTLE Terrace, B.C. Presbyterian church on Wednes-] RESORT TERRACE MINING day, Jan. 9, was well attended. HOT SPRINGS HORTICULTURE LUMBER MANUFACTURER The first slides exvlained to the audience the scope of one of the LUMBER PRICE LIST Presbyterian settlement houses A. Goodenough arrived in Ter-] Anglican church ot January 13. Rough Lumber ...... $18.00 per M and was most interesting. Dic- race on Thursday. The announcement having ar- Shiplap ...... 22.50 " "- kens' Christmas Carol illustrated Miss Rose Raven has returned rived too late for issue. . Sundried and Sized ...... 22.50 "' by colored slides occupmd the rest to her home in Prince Rupert. C. H. Anderson returned from of the evening and those who Finished Material ...... 40.00 to 65.00 " Fred Nash is engaged on sur- Prince Rupert on Monday, where did not see them certainly missed Shingles ...... from $2.50 to $5.00 per M vey work for Mr. Dobey, Copper he has been for the past ten a treat. At the close of the Prices subject to change without notice City. ,days supervising the loading of lecture an offering was taken on Born-To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. the ss Canadian Highlander with Orders filledat short notice. Mill running continuously. behalf of missionary work. baby squares and lumber for the Mancor, on January 11, a daugh- Prices of Moulding, etc., on application ter. Orient. Jack Sparks, of the Treadwav The Tourist club ouened~v this Barrister - Solicitor week under new management. Notary Public mine staff, of Dorreen, was a visitor in Terrace on Sunday. Chris. Lyman. of Prince Rupert, and R. Beecher, of Terrace. hav- Mrs. M. Greig has been con- L. S. McGILL ing taken over the business from fined to her bed for the last ten : SI~IITHERS : Fred Dubord, Terrace. days, but is now recovering. Re0orts tr.om the University Rev. W. J. Parsons made a trip | Hosuital at Edmonton, are Cery to Pacific V~ednesday and return- favorable regarding the condition ed on Friday nooon. TERRACE HOTEL of Rev. T. J. Marsh. This will ~e~ Rupert for VANCOUVER,VICTORIA, Sr~171~and inte - l Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. York, of be very good news to "the com- * mediate points each FRIDAY at 10 a.m. t J.K. GORDON T E R RACE Prince Rupert, were guests at m'Snitv in general. ~ P r o p r i e t o r British Columbia the Tourist Hotel over the week- For STEWARTand ANYOX...... WednesdaY, 11 p.m. His Grace Archbishop DuVer- end. net occupied the pulpit in the S.S. PRINCE JOHN will sail for :VANCOUVER via Queen Islands, January 2nd, 16th, 30th, February 13th, 27th, March 12th, 26th, Mrs. A.Y. Wilson, of Remo, Anglican church on Sunday, Jan MINERAL CLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS visited friends in town last week 13, and assisted at the evening and remained over to attend the service at the P r e s b yterian PASS~£ER TRAINSLEAVE T~RACE B ~. FRED NASH, B.C,L.S. Parent.Teacher's meeting. church. EASTBOUND--10.51 P M. Daily except Sunday. TERRACE, B.C. Mrs. J. Thomasson is back Miss E. Waldron, of Vancou- WESTBOUND--12 37 P. ~. Daily except Tuesday. -' SURVEYS THROUGHOUT CENTRAL- B. C. from the Hospital and is feeling ver, arrived in Terrace Wednes-' very well, being able to be out day and will have charge of room FoT Adandc Steam~p Sailings or fux~her information apply to any Caned;an National A~"nt m again. 4, division 2, grades 4. 5 and 6 in B. F. McNaughton, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C. t ':!IEtflIIENENENnNEIIIIIENEIIIIIEIIIIInIII!INIIIJ~I~ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Little, who the Kitsumgailum school. The have been in Vaimouver for a new room was opened on Mon- The Terrace short time, have continued their day. This it surely good news trip to Honolulu. as the other teachers have more Mrs. T. Walsh and baby son than they can handle..The rooms returned on Sunday from Hazel- have been crowded ~or several "Bread, Bmis, Biscuits, and has been purchased by, and is now ton Hospital and are visiting Mrs. months past. under the personal management of Walsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Viger had a narrow es- Cakes W. C. Sparks. cape with his life at the mill on F. H. AIKEN Cons. Mancor was a ~assenger Saturday. "An extra large log who respectfully solicits a continuance to Prince Rupert on Saturday's ~\ We use only the BEST materials of the favors of all patrons. dislodged the lever on the carrier train, on official business. He causing it to fly backwards and FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET returned on Monday. in doing so caught and jammed Highest quality fresh bread and suppliesshipped promptly to any,point along the line 4r, lllUlllllEIIIIl~lilqmmlqllillllIlmUUlLIllNIllllilllllU~ll~mmll~lnll~, Bak GEORGE ~POWERS- Proprietor E. Parr,1 Superintendent of.the Mr. Viger's legs, but byhis own The Terrace ery ,o concrete v/ork on the new Skeena quick action he saved more serious bridge, has returned to Terrace injury. Jack will be confined to I TouRIST HOTEL after spendinl~ the holidays in ,be house forla week 9r more. Vancouver. ~ ' T'RRACE Me. and Mrs. Riley retnrned Hot Drinks at Noon WINTER RESORTS IN CANADA to 'terrace on Wednesday from The Parent-Teachers' Associa- [ The most comfortable place Rupert and will take up residefice tion held their regular monthly along the railway to stop in the home of T. Brooks for meeting in the G.W.V.A. hall Now Under New Management the ~resent. on. Thursday evening, January Gafe and Sample Rooms in Con- nection We regret that there was no 10. President Sherwood occu- pied the chair. There was much Fred. Dubord, Proprietor announcement 0f Most Rev. Arch," discussion re sups)lying of cocoa bishop DuVernet's service in the to the school children and it was at last decided to continue giving the children a hot drink at lunch COUPON GOOD FOR during the c~Id weather. A whist THIS drive and dance was planned for Friday evening, January 18, so / 2Sc. bear in mind the date as it is for R~EBATE ON A CASH PUROHASE OF $2.00,OR -OVER a good cause. Mrs. Norrington Redeemable not later than Saturday. ~lan. 19th, 1924 favored the audience with sev- eral piano selections and past )resident Mrs. Sundal gave two l readingsi which were heartily applauded. Mrs. Bu~nett, con. HARDWARE FURl venor of the refreshment com- mittee, served the usual good • lunch and with the singing of .r=l[=~ HE gateway to Stanley Park,.Vancouver, world-famed as one of ' I ' the beauty spots of the Pactflc ,Coast region, whose mild weather" TERRACE STORE "GodSave the King" the meet- is making it more and more popular as a winter resort. ", ing adjourned,

i I 4• '1

5~iii" /: 5! i~;i i~ ;,:/~. /2.ri~ :< .~'<'~:';r i>~!!~':/~ ~i \ ~\'/ THE OMINECA HERALD, • FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, .1924

t ' " " ' ' The Hayward mill tractor came B.C. LANDiSURVEYOR • was here most of the week. trundling up the Usk siding road • The •many friends of Mrs. F. J. Allan Rutherford the other, day under, its own II aod ho I Telkwa 1 M. Dockrill will regret to learn All descriptions of sur- steam and looking like a Canadi. that she has been seriously ill Quebec city i,: again becoming the veys promptly executed I Serves t~e traveller to and an National snowplow. Citizens for some little time. l~Iecca of wimer-loving tourists. Ar- through the Bulkley Valley : SOUTH HAZELTON : rangcment~ for the forthcoming who did not know of its presence 'carnival are nearing completion and here thought it to be the Jugger- Frank Doby fell among some sports of all kinds, influding tobog- logs on Dome mountain and is l gan sliding on the four-track chute naut of some mad god from India. on Dufferin Terrace, are in full It tramiJed through snow two now in the nursing home with swing. SYNOPSISflF a broken leg. feet deep like an Ktlantic lepta. The mild weather prevailing in l James Kotow P~.~ri~,r ~ than through a fog. Billv Wallace is laid up with a TELKWA - - B.C. Quebec until recently greatly hin- LANDAGT AMENiIM[NT 0. E. Berg had the misfortune damaged ankle and will not be dered lumbering operations in the on his pins again much before province. This situation, according to lose one of his horses on Mon- to Mr. Piche, Chief Forester, h~s. PRE-EMPTION$ the ball season starts. been adjusted, however, by late fops day while engaged in hauling out of snow, and the total cut has been Vacant, unreserved, surveyed ties The animal went over a The hockey season is now on i Omineca Hotd 2rown lands may be pre-empted by brought up to normal. ~rltish subjects over 18 years of age, bluff on the Usk.I-lanall road and one or more of the ooys have C. W. Dawson Manager and by aliens on dbclaxing intention ...... ~___ l already tried to stop the puck There are 300 ports and harbors to become British subjects, condi- mrs D LlOS~one arrlv,~a irom _ ' ...... On the coasts of Canada. The m~- tional upon residence, occupation, ' " - = . ~with their heads--thinking they jority are, of course, small affair~, Prince Rupert on Monuay,, ~o ...... Best attention to. tourists and to ~n'd improvement for agricultural .... - - • ~ ~ . I were SUil playing Ioo~oali ~ne the big ports not exceeding six. commercial men. purposes. VISII~ ner parencs for a Iew oars. [...... " However, one of Canada's ports, Full information concerning regu- Eeam WOUlU UKe I~0 arrange games Montreal, ranks sixth among the Dining room in connection lations regarding pre-emptions is world's ports and third on the basis given in Bulletin No: 1, Land Sdrles, with outside uoints. Rates reasonable. Patronage .is ',How to Pre-empt Land," copies of o~ export 'business done during the solicited which can be obtained free of charge The many friends of John Grey[ seven months in which it is ,~en. by addressing the Department of will be glad to learn that he is[ Lands, Victoria, B.C., or to any Gov- I TELKWA TALES I Newsprint production iri Canada i Hazelton - -B,C. ernment Agent. again able to be around after a for the eleven months of 1923 end- Records will be granted covering News from the Hub o~ Bulkley serious illness, when he was con- ing in November was 1,166,225 tons, only land suitable for agricultural as compared with 993,988 tons for purposes, and which is not timber- i Valley :' fined to the nursing~home. Mr. the same period in 1922, the increase land, i.e., carrying over 5,000 board feet per acre west of the Coast Range Grey thinks the nursing home is ,being equal to 17 per cent. The and 8,000 feet per acre east of that the oniv place for a fellow when estimated production/or the year i.~ I Hotel Range. Harry Howsen returned last 1,270,000 tons, or 189,000 tons • over Applications for pre-emptlons are week from Vancouver, where he he is sick. that for 1922. to be addressed to the Land Com- missioner of the Land Recording Di- ha.~ spent the past few weeks. The sheriff took vosession of The value of Canada's 1923 ~jrrain I PrinceRupert I vision, in which the land applied for Before leaving the south he bid the Kotow Mercantile store and crop is estimated by the Dominion is situated, and are made on printed Bureau of Statistics at $892,572.300. forms, copies of which can be ob- farewell to A.B. Tritse and party, on Monday last sold off the goods Of this total approximately $450,000 tained from the Land Commissioner. I HOTEL who have g~e on a world tour. at vublic auction. is credited to the three prairie prey- / THE LEADING Pre-emptions .must be occupied for laces. It is interesting to note that IN NORTHERN B.C. five years and improvements made Const. Fairbairn made a trio to value of $10 per acre, including Preparations are being made while the figures for Man.itoba and into the Babine country to in- clearing and cultivating at least five for the return of Mr. and Mrs. Saskatchewan are below those of the acres, before a Crown Grant can be vestigate the cause of a fire which year 1922, those of Alberta are above I Prince Rupert, B.C. received. T.J. Jefferson early in the s~ring, by over $45,000,000. was supvosed to have been set For more detailed information ~see They have spent the winter in [he Bulletin "How to Pre-empt by Indians. ' Grain marketed along the Cana, Land." the south. dian Pacific Railway in 1923 totalled I European Plan. I PURCHASE The 'community was consider- 187,642,224 bushels, an increase of Applications .are received for pur- M. A: Myers, formerly of Ha- ably excited the first of the week 33,324,619 bushels over any simi'ar chase of vacant and~ unreserved zelton, has gone uv to Dome period in the railway's history. T'..e Crown lands, not being timberland. eched it was learned that Scotty increase in bushels shipped was 13.- . Rates $1.50 per day up. for agricultural purposes; minimum "price of first-class (arable)land is $5 mountain to work. ~ McRae had been placed under 086,730, or 9.2 per cent over 19 OO.... per acre, and second-class (grazing) and 83.1 per cent of the total amo,~nt land $2.50 per acre. Further infer. Walton Searpe, of the forestry arrest at Smithers On a very marketed had been shipped', by De- matton regarding purchase or lease department at Hazeiton, arrived serious charge. cember 3rd. of Crown lands is given in Bulletin No. 10, Land Series, "Purchase and Tuesday morning to inspect tie Three four-horse teams are Government statistics estimate, the l'hc B l ky lt0td Lease of Crown Lands." shipments and tie camps: 'He hauling coal from the mine to ~ipple crop of Canada for 1.923 "~t E. E. Orchard. Owner Mill, factory, or industrial 'sites on 10,794,500 boxes, which, at an o.~r.i- timber land, not 'exceeding 40 acres, may be purchased or leased; the con- mated average of $2 a box,. maT-~s European or American Plan ditions including payment of the value a little over $21.0~0"'% stumpage. By provinces the estimated prod e- ~ The headquarters for the Buikley ' A MODERN SANTA CLAUS ties was as follows: Nova S'"l, Valley. Tourists and Commercial men HOMESITE LEASES f 5,250,000 boxes: British Coh~:"' % find this a grand hotel to stop at. Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 3,124,000; Ontario, 2,275,000; Q:e- All trains met. Autos, livery or rigs acres, may be leased as homesltes, ~addle horses provided. conditional upon a dwelling being bec, 110,000; and New Brunswick, er~'cted in the first year, title being 35,500. obtainable after residence and ifl~- ". Smithers. B. C. provement conditions are fulfilled A herd of 20 blfffaPo is soon to and land has been surveyed. be shipped from Wai~;wa'ight Park, LEASES Alta., to the Yukon, where ~' ~'tme For grazing and industrial pur- preserve is to be laid out in the ~en- _B'C'______UNDERTAKERSI poses.areas not exceeding 640 acres tral part of the territory. This an- may be leased by one person iora nouncement was made here hy Rol;- • EMBALMING FOR SIIIPMENT A SPECIALTY company. .. ert Lowe, of White Pass, Yl~kon | GRAZING Territory, on his way back from P.O. Box 948 A wire | Ottawa, where he arranged for the PRINCE RUPERT. B.C. will bring us | ' Under the Grazing Ac.t~tl~e Prov- shipment. ince is divided into" grazing "districts and the range administered under .:x Grazing Commissioner. Annual The Banff Winter Carniwl is to gr~.zlng permits are issued "based on be held from February 2nd to 9th. numbers ranged, priority being given 1924, both dates inch~sive., and wi ~ to established owners. Stock-owners run concurrently with the Banff Importers and may form assoc|ations for range Bonspiel, which will be held from management. Free, or partially free, February 4th to. 9th, inclusive. A permits are available for settlers, Dealers in campers and travellers, np to ten widely ~aried and attractive pro- head. gramme has been arranged, culmir,- ating in a Grand Carnival dar~ce, Wallpapers We carry the when the Carnival Queen for 192J Burlaps l,rgest, and will b~ announced and crowned. Paints most varied Among the New Year's honors for 0ils stock in 1924 one of the most popular is the I Usk l award of ~he C.B.E. by His Majesty Varnishes Northern I Skeena's Industrial Centre I the King to Captain S. Robinson, Glass British R.N.R., who, it will ,be recalled, so~ distinguished himself in commancl of Brushes, Etc. Columbia the Canadian Pacific S.S. "Empress Steve McNeil was f~)rced to ~'o of Australia" during the Japanese disaster and is now comman4ing the to the Hazelton Hospital on Canadian 'Pacific S.S. "Empress of " Write us for information when Thursday night's train on account Canada" for that ves~el s forthcom- renovating or building your home , ing' world cruise. I of illness. I The beauties of the Laurentian I A. H. Edwards, of the "Hay- Mountains, which have already at- Make Your Home Attractive l '1 ward Lumber Co., returned to tracted the attention of moving pic- I Us~ from Prince RUpert. ture producers, are .continuing ~o draw such companies. The latest to ::i BE^W:a Be^an DISTIglBUTORS ~! Hai-ris and Bedford Church make use of this location ,is the Dis- tinctive Pictures Corporation, .stow, gave a delightful~farewell party HE world is getting so big and is wh~ as you see here, he has in~ AlmaRubens and Conrad Nagle, in Bethurem Hall on Saturday there are so many little folks chosen.as his steed one of the huge which 'has been shooting at Gray i A. W "r" EDGE Co. T and big folks in it who look loc0motix;es of the Canadian Na- Rocks Inn, Ste. Jovtte over the New P.O. BOX 459, Prince Rupert, B.C. night, in honor of their brother, forward to a visit from, Santa tional 'Railways. These ldcomo.- Year holiday period. -.A,~..feat~re of ~ Leonard, who is go!ng to Halifax, Claus, all on the same day, that tiv,es, known as the 6000 type, are tho~r work has b,en the c0~0peration N.S., to join the Naval Reserve. the genial old gentleman is forced th~ biggest passenger locombtives o,~ the Chateau Frontenae dog team. ,! by the pressure of his duties to in'~anada.' Santa Claus pos~l:for ,1~.~ :w Mountie. a ~veteraa of five [ames Lloyd, the veteran trans- 'Mr)and Mrs. T. H. Shackleton discaM his reindeer and his sleigh this, ni~ture when he:was inspect- ' ~',~a ~e~vice:In, the North, - on occasivns and to travel on the inz"t~ie,englne so that" all, the boys ~' man, went to the Haze!ton arrived on Monday for a short 'fast passenger hhins that are an~l '~'~iHS, and grown~ulds, " too,' spitai to under~goan operation speeding peo,)le h~me for Christ- could b~ sure that he :would, ~ea~'h/.~ visit. They returned to So~th mas ay. Nsthmg but the'very th~ depot' regulitrlv;:~ind ~other his lip, " " ti them bn Christmas 'Eve, : 'Hazelton the same day. ~. .best will do Santa Claus, an,J:th'at tea!ms have:istarted: hauling: :ties ~.~iii: THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY. JANUARY 18, 1924 ...... ,, 7:...... ~7 "----7-''~-:'7~- -'7-. h::-" .....

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or the Out-of-Door Man 2I HAZELTONNOTES! t Cold Weather Goods We have a comprehensive stock of warm, A number from here will tske durable clothing which will not fail to please in the Masonic dance in Smithers tonight. Owing to much sick- Mackinaw Coats, Shirts, Pants Work Shirts Underwear ness a number of others are un- of the best quality, and the wRrmest obtainable. Lowest prices in seasonable weights able to go. A species of flu has attacked BLANKETS Mitts and Gloves practically every household in The Famous Hudson's Bay Point Blankets for work and dress purposes town, and in a number of cases every• member of a household Woolen Clothing . Socks has had his or her turn at it, but Sweaters, Gloves, Mitts. Scarves, in all sizes all have recovered within a week ggers Boots Rubbers Dress Shoes or two. WINTER FOOTWEAR AT PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONE~

Albin Hagglund and Edwin . i Strandquist, of Saskatchewan, MacKenzie's have purchased farms in the The Hudson's Bay Co. S. H. SENKPIEL Old Stand Kispiox Valley near Love's vlace, ,,the House of Quality" HAZELTON, B.C. New Hazelton, B.C. They have been in the district a week or two. "Scotty" 0gilvie left this week for Third Cabin on the Yukon telegraph line, where he will 1~ Winter Steamship Service spend the next few months. Mrs. Sealy, Mrs. Newick and AUTOS and HORSES FOR HIRE 1 Mrs. Fakelev are among the sick Twenty-four-hour Service i ~1~ S.S.'FRINCE RUPERT "~ill sail from Prince Rupert patients: Mrs. Connon has re- for VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE and Autos for all Points in the District Jitneys between the Railway covered. ., . intermediate points each FRIDAY at 10 a.m. and Hazelton Jitneys between Hazelton and New Hazelton Fur dealers state that thus GASOLINE, OIL, FORD PARTS FOR SALE SingleHorses, Light or For STEWART and ANYOX... Wednesday, 11 p.m. far only a small percentage of The best Garage in the North at your service HeavyH~rses Teams,ahvays orready Saddle for S.S PRINCE JOHN will sail for VANCOUVER via Queen Charlotte the usual amount of raw fur has Freight, Baggage and Express Transferre~ you Islands, January 2nd, 16th, 30th, February 13th, 27th, March 12th, 26th been offered for sale. A. E. Falconer ~o,~o~.~oo~.,ioo,..~ ~o~ Hazelton Passenger Trains Leave New Hazelton: What about the ice man next Ill Eastboun.~--3.18 a.m. Daily except Monday year? There is nothing doing Westbound--8.34 a.m. Daily except Tuesday. on the ice harvest yet. and un- less there is some cold weather For Atlantic steamship sailings or further information apply to any Canadian I National Agent or this winter next summer's beer R. F. McNaughton. District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.C. I will be warm. As vet there has been no wood Notary Public --Real Estate Agent hauled into town, except for Attention Given To immediate consumption. But LAND and MINING TITLES then if there is no ice for next summer t'here should be no need WM. GRANT'S AGENCY of a fire. FANCY HAZELTON, B.C. The advisory board in connec- tion with the Hazelton IInsuital DISTRICT AGENT FOR THE LEADIING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES AGENT FOR THE GREAT WEST LIFE INSURANCE CO. will meet on Wednesday evening next, when preparations will be BISCUITS made for the annual meeting of l, i the patrons, to be held a couple Christie's of weeks later. Perrin's The Smithers Board of Trade completed organization last Mon- National day night, with J. Mason Adams BRITISH COLUMBIA Etc. as president and L. S. McGili as THE MINERAL PROVINCE OF WESTERN CANADA ..2 secretary. J. P. Wheeler, of HAS PRODUCED, MINERALS VALUED AS FOLLOWS "--- Placer Gold ...... $ 76,542,203 Teikwa is vice.president. Lode Gold ...... 109,647,661 Silver ...... 59.814,266 The Federal Mining & Smelting Lead ...... 5L810,891 Co., operating the Duthie mine, Copper ...... 170,723,242 on Hudson Bay mountain, ship- Zinc ...... 24,625,853 R. Cunningham & Son Ltd. Coal and Coke ...... 238,289,565 ued six cars of ore to the smelter Building Stone, Brick, Cement ...... 36,605,942 HAZELTON, B.C. recently. This is the first ship- Miscellaneous Minerals ...... 1,358,839 ment made by the new manage- Making its mineral .production to the end of 19_22 show AN AGGREGATE VALUE OF $769,418,462 ment. The striking progress '~ of the mining industry in this prov- The moposal to make coffee ince is strikingly illustrated in the following figures, ,which show the value of production for successive 5-year peribds: from Manitoba grain has been For all years to 1895, inclusive ...... $ 94,547,241 put forward by C. E, Ferh, of For five years. 1896-1900 ...... ; 57,607,967 5PKIAL Bargain for January in NOTEPAPER Rosenfield. Man., whb has asked For five years, 190L1905...... 96,507,968 Package of Envelopes Given F, ee For five years, 1906-1910 ...... 125,584,4_74 75-s~eet pad 25c With every purchase of the notepaper, the Wianipeg Board of Trade to Fox' five years, 1911-1915 ...... 142,072,603 for ...... which is of extra good quality,. For five years. 1916-1920 189,922,725 help him patent his idea, For the year 1921 ...... 28,066.641 The Up-to-Date Drug Store Hazelton,B.C. Teams are in training and ex- For the year 1922...... 35,158,843 tensive preparations are being PRODUCTIONDURING LAST ~EN YEARS, $33%280,940 made for the holding on March Lode-mining has only been in progress about 33 years, 11 of the seventhannual Dog and not 20 per cent. of the Province has been dven pros- D--Yva~t----:Ss'erb~iha~ ~Ca~"aenbe~'De--arl ~ lagpeeted; lands 300,000 are open square for milesprospecting. of unexplored mineral•~ bear- The n~ining laws of this Province are more liberal and ca " ' g " the fees lower than any other province in the Dominion, ran ed and accommodation Will or any Colony in the British Empire. g ~ .... ! I-cations are granted to discoverers for nominal be provided for the visitors. : : A fees~'~'~:Ai~sol'utetitles are'obtained by: developing such pro- carnival queen Contest is adding perties, security of which is guaranteed by crown granm. *" the interest in thls annual Full information~mto~et~l~rW~tshnmining reports and maps, ~,, , ' may beobtsinedg " . Y " g: ., ': •

event. ,, .... ~' ~( ' :Thp. :HonoUrable The Minister • of 'Mines

I R,L, Bro~n has returned to -'"~ ~-7. VICTORiA,,.I]RITI'sHCOLUMBIA . : . "." r ' ~ [the farm at •Woodcock, wherehe [' : •: •~ •:i •: • " :. '; '~ : ' .'••...... : [will remain tolookafterthecows i' ' 'I~I :I; "~: "~ " : ~ ~' ~ ' ~ ' ~i ' . i . i:' :i~i~:.!':.".-'i~.'

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