+ ‘ . wots - - weg
+

ire Lae if
Our bread is

my

Bread that is not “right”? is not bread at all

Caekh invariably “right’’, as trial will not fail to convince you.
always HIGHEST QUALITY SUPPLIES SHIPPED TO
on hand a“

ANY POINT AT ANY TIME DESIRED

, "Freshnese~alwayi” : ,

oe, ae
GEORGE POWERS B.C.

P.O. Box i01.. Terrace,

ee hor ee ee

1
|
;
+
¥

‘ania

wf

Heavy Wool

UNDERWEAR

PER SUIT $3.50 PER SUIT.:.

SOCKS MITTS
MACKINAW COATS AND. PANTS

™~

FULL FRESH LINE OF GROCERIES |

Speclal. Prices on’ New Prunes

W. F. LIN DSAY Terrace, B.C.

-

New samples of

Private Stationery | oy
Dance Programs
Invitation Cards
Birth Cards-
BLACK-BORDER PAPER

Eivelopes to mateh all of the above -

ye

i .
4

See samples at

THE OMINECA HERALD

THE TERRACE NEWS

You will save money and get some-~ *
thing different’to your neighbor

Thave a few lines of -

NEW ENAMEL WARE-

which I have been selling at ‘‘Eaton’a’ prices,
On Saturday, February 17th I am going to clear
this at 10 per cent discount,

Just think of this—10 per cent less than Eaton’s!

’ No freight, money order or postage to buy, and
you SEE’ THE GOODS BBFORE YOU PAY YOUR MONEY

Come to Bishop's for bargains.

» DON'T FORGET THE DATE
_ Saturday, February 17th, 1923

-F. C: BISHOP

BRING YOUR BEAVER HIDES ro. Mz. |

Auetioneer, Hardware, Bic.

I'WILL PAY YOU TOP PRICE

2 separate *
comedies

_ Extra,good
© Show Wed,

“The Hurricane Gal”.

“oly ratte
\

 “Foreitdale,

Paul’s church last Sunday. - -

‘ Jack Frost, of Smithers, made
an inspection trip here last week.
There is indication that a Cath-
olic chapel being built at Forest-

dale this year.

Ten teams of horses: are haul-
ing ties to the depot this week.
B, B. Keddy. made a trip to
Houston and purchased a fine

team of horses,

Mrs. P. E. Hegstead left last

Tuesday for. Smithers for a fe
davs. .

The cold wave struck Forest-
dale on. Monday and the ther-

mometer registered 46 below.

M.O. Stich has received a num-
ber of enquiries ay to the land

and. climate at Forestdale.

The Liquor Board has stated
it will consider the matter of
establishing a yendor at Burns
Lake—that is- as much as we

know at present.

se rms a is a tag Fed ed eed a

TELKWA TALES

Valtey

~ Henry Lee, representing the
Federal Mining & Smelting Co.,
arrived in ‘Telkwa last week te
take charge of the work on Dome
The Federal is a
subsidiary company of the Am-
erican Mining & Smelting Co
The new owners on Dome moun-
tain have already started to work
and their plans call for extensive

mountain.

develupment.

What seems like a well found.
ed report has been cireulating of
‘Woods and

jJate .chat Messrs.

Taylor of Fernie, part owners ot
the Premier mine, have taken
jover the Babine Bonanza pro-
perty in the Babine from James
Cronin and that they propose to
proceed with development, min-
ing and the erection of a mill,

Rev. J, H. Kerr, of ‘Burns Lake,
held the usual ‘services. in ‘St.

+

News from, the Hub of Bulkiey -|

Fe rt rt te tg a ld es mae et

If the report is correct this see

tion of the country will take on.
Both the Fernie men
are well off financially and they
In ad-
dition they have a well develop-
ed and proven property to work

new life,

also know how to mine.

on.

aE

Cameron, one of the .well-known ‘and f

-Have You PaidYour Subscription to the Herald?...

popular hockey stars of St.
Toronto, team, world ch

Type eh

THE OMINECA-HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923

|

+

ry

. ground

Hereand There

a St John, N.B—J. M. Woodman, |

“general superintendent of the C. P.

New Brunswick district, an-

‘nounced that the only large expendi-

ture in his district during the year

| will be for ballasting and bridges,
Mr. Woodman returned from‘ Motit-- .

real, where he was on a business trip,

‘ Edmonton.—The northern railway
extensions, which under the recently
announced agreement with the Union.

Bank will be proceeded :with next -
spring, are to be built by the Cana-

dian Pacific Railway Construction

‘Department.’ One of the conditions

of the agreement between the

1 rov=
incial government and the ba

in-

terests is that the C, P, BR. do the

construction work, it is stated b

Premier Greenfield, and the condi-
tions .wiil be complied with by the
government, which had originally
intended building the roads under its.

own railway department, °°

Port Arthur—Additional track.
age accommbdation will be con-
structed by the Canadian Pacific
Railway in its Port Arthur yards
this coming summer, especiatly at
Current River, to take care of the:
increasing grain trade to be created
by the elevators there, Other work
will also be done locally and at Fort.
William considerable will be under-
taken, including the replacement of
the two large freight sheds destroyed
recently by fire with buildings of an
‘improved and fireproof type.

Carleton Place, Ont.—On the ocea-
sion of the retirement of roadmaster’
Jelly and section foreman J. Milli-
kin from the C, P, 8. Company's
service, the fellow employces and
their wives gathered at the town

-hall, Saturday, and a social evening

was spent. The tables were laden
with the very best that a caterer
from Ottawa could provide, and
about 150 people were present from
all classes of the company’s ‘service,

St. John, N.B.—C. E, McPherson,
Assistant Passenger Traffic Man.
ager of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, with headquarters at Winnipeg,
was in St. John recently, the guest
of his brother-in-law, Dr. W. W.
White, Mr. MePherson is always a
welcome visitor to St, John where
-he waa for many..years as the rep-
resentative of the C. R. up to
1897 when he went to Toronto, and

Jater.in 1899 to Winnipeg, his head-:

querters since. He has watched
this Western metropolis grow from
a town of 40,000 to a sity of
200,000,

|. Yorkton. — Another milestone in
the history of railway development
in Yorkton and district was marked
when the members of the clerical
staff of the C..P. R. freight depart-
ment took up their quarters in the
offices of the new freight shed,
This building is 240 feet long and
40 feet wide, and provides accommo-
dation for eighteen cars of freight,
The building and track alterations

involved an expenditure of nearly .

$70,000

Winnipeg.—Great interest in the
increasing of facilities for the stor-
ing and handling of grain at the
head of the lakes was reported by.
Charles Murphy, general: manager
of the Canadian Pacifie Railway,
who: returned fram Fort William,
Mr. Murphy stated there would be
an enlargement of at least 4,000,-
000 bushels in the storage capacity

during the coming summer,’ and it ©

waa hoped the new equipment would
be in working order in time to take
care of the next crop. Two priv-
ately owned elevators were to be

erected .and the buildings of the
Saskatchewan co-operative company _
| to be enlarged he stated. ‘One con-

struction outfit was already on the
“and eonstruetion would’ be
Tashed as soon as weather conditions
permitted, = Lo .

‘in the score.

{eontest,
Va heart: é affair * finisl

Patricka, {With the homesters once more.on‘|:
ampions of 1922) EE TOORSSNG: this time by 6d. :

=~. .
bow 7

Prince Took Two

The Prince George hockey team
paid its: return visit, to. Smithers |:
this: week and returned home
with an unblemished record. The
{first game.was played on Sunday
and resulted:in a:win for. the ‘vis-
jitors by a seore of 6-2 after a
ja closely-fought duel not reflected
th _ Smithers went all:
tout for trevenge: in the second|

aged on Monday, -but} %
btedking affair ‘ finished}

Manufacturers of all kinds of
| Sheet. Metal Goods

Rowe’s Sheet
Metal Works

~ Lead Pipes and Fittings all sizes
Sheet Copper and a
_ Stove Pipe and Elbows.

. » Galvanized Reofing

* ; Tanks of all kinds

Eave Troughing

Chimney Tops
Brass; Iron

” We apecialize in
WARM AIR, FURNACES

Everything for the Mine, Ranch
_and Factory. co

I? it’s in-sheet metal we have it

227—Second Ave. P,0, Box 467

Noe

Prince Rupert, B. C.

#

+

payment of stumpage,

* 1, RU, on account

- town or city

- Greet ‘or Indirect,

‘Synopsis of :
Land Act Amendments

Minimum price of firat-class land

' reduced to $5 an acre; second-class

to $2.50 un acre. :

Pre-einption 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,
tut parties of net more than. four
uly arrange for adjacent pre-emp-.
tious with joint residence, but each
making necessary improvements” on
respeclive claims. , , che

i‘re-ernpters must occupy claims for
tive sears and make Improvements to
vulue of $10 per acre, inéluding. clear- .
tug and cullivation of at least 5 acres .
be, ure receiving Crown Grant.

Where pre-emptor in occupation not
lems than 3 yeats, and has made pro- -
pyrtiunate improvements, he may, be- -
vause of Hl-health, or other cause, be
grauted intermediate certificate of im-
vbrovement and transfer hig claim. ¢
a Revords without permanent residence
muy be Issued, provided applicant
tuukes imyrovements ta extent of $300
vo olluta tid. records” game each
year. Failure to make improvements.
or revord same will operaté as for-"°
feiture. Title cannot be odtained in.
iess than 6 years, and improvements. :

- of $14 per acre, including 5 acres - 1

cleared and cultivated, end residence ® -
of at least.2 years are required, = - ~
bre-emptoc holding Cruwn = grant
may record another. pre-emption, | if.
he requires land ia AOnjunction with
his farm, withoul detual ‘occupativn,
provided statulory linprovemeaiuts made -
and resideuce maittained un Crown |
stanted tand. . an

Unsurveyed areas, aut exveeding zu
acrey, may he leased us homesites,
title to be Ohtalued after fulfilling resi-
dential and improvement conditions,
and surveying tand, .

For graziug and industrial purposes
areas exceeding 640 acres may he
leased by one pereon or company.

“fill, factory or industrial sites on
timber land not exceeding 40 acres
may be purchased; conditions Inctude
. Natural hay meadows ina wcesmbie
by existing reads may be purchaned
conditional upon construction of #
roud “to them. Rebate of one-haif of
eost of road, nu exceeding half of
nurchuse price, is made. -

PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS
- ACT. .

d
The scope of this Act is enlarged to |
include all persons joining ond serving
with His Majesty's Forces. The time
within which the helrs or devisees of a
deceased pre-omptor may apply for
litle under this Act is extended, from
for ont. year from the death of’ such
persor, as formerly, until one year
after the conclusion of the present.
war... This privilege is also made ro-
trestle. et a
© fees relating to pre-emption:
are due or payable by goldlers on pre-
emptions recorded after June 26, {918.
Taxes are remitted for 5 years.
Provision for retuen of mopeys as.
crued, due and been paid since August’,
of payments, fees or
taxes on soldiers” .re-emptions. _
Aniterest on agreements to purchase
lots held by mémbers of
or dependents, sequined
‘om r ‘ene.
Netment to March 31, 1920, omen

SUB.PURCHASERS oF
LANDS, CROWN |

Allled Forces,

Provision tude for

Crown grants -to -sub~ f
Crown Lands, -acqy purcualerg of

28.

ohusera do not olatin where sub pur

gina

Grasing Act, 1919, for sygtematic

eT

_ or

» pettlors,