‘C 1 a ne re aren Bren meat THR uMINTe uo 1D aT: LMA, PAA. oes The King’s Messenger | Continued on page 4 and fall with a foot of steel showing hetween his shoulder: bindes. As he lay gasping ont his life on the floor, a measured trump of -feet-sound- ed behind the crowd and an officer and a file of soldiers appeared. “What is this,” demanded the off- ae =oicer, sternly. oo va “Sir officer,” replied: the: stranger, oe 6stepping foward with expressionless face, “this dying man las interrupted the business of the king’s messenger and has paid the peuclty. Lend me this instant, if you will.to Monsier le Due du Gastrand.”. A gasp tan through the crowd, What irony of fate wns this. that the killer shonld ask to be led to he man whe “Tay there hefare his’ very eyes, dying by his own sword. : “What do you wish with M le Due?’ quien the officer, not completely wn- derstanding the strange tenston in the roon., stranger bought forth a parchment sealed with the royal seal, “In the naine of His Most Gracious Majesty King Louis of France, I bear to M. le Due du Gastrand a free pardon fo post offences and a royal éommand for his return to the Conrt of France and the favour of his Majesty. ; Someone Jooked at the ‘dying man. A blysterical lavgh rang through the room. Mixed in his ears with the roar of his ebbing life, M. Je Duc du Gastrand heard the sound of Innghter that, swell- wt until it became a thundering cla- wour, For a moment ke dully wander- ad what it was all about, ‘Then, as the viel darkened over his eyes, M. 1: @ Due. on exile bo longer, went to meet f his King. ' J. C. Brady, M. P., for Skeena, is Prince Rupert published recently in the Christian Seience Monitor. Tes fh aah TIMBER SALE X9912 There will be offered for sie Dy. Public Auction at the office of Forest | m Rtunger, Hazelton, B. C., at noon on iF June 20th, 1928, the Licence 9912, Skeena Valley, north fo Hazelton, Cas- S xiur. to cut 70,000 linenl feet of Cedar m poles wud piling. ® Vrovided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may. submit a a.sented tender to be opened at the hour. Bo of auction aud treated as one bid. ae Iwo yeurs will he allowed for the fe COVA of this timber, a Further particulars of the Chief F For. Se exter, Victorin, or’ Distriet - Forester, Prince Rupert, B. C. Sewers eas DIVERSION AND USE 2 Take notiee that Mohawk - Maing ie Company, Timited (N.P.L.) whose ad- g ‘iress is 303 Rogers Building, Vancou- ver, B, ., will apply for a Heense to B iuke and use 20,000 gallons per duy:of mm Water gut of Four Mile Oreck, whic a flows northwesterly ond. draina inte Bol raselion. Pstream ont a point’ akowt 4 mile -up- pslreat from mouth of Four Mile, erecls: Pand will be uséd for indnine’ wid mlb ming purposa apon’ the!min€ described as Mohawk Group of.Mineral: Claims. nu the Oth day.of April, 1998, . A copy-of this notice and an’ Appll- s Water Act” will be filed in the office ;of the Water Recorder gt: Suilthers,’} ? Objections ‘to ‘the application | yay A be filed with the said’ Water :Recotder RE HeWSpAper, tes, B MOHAWK ‘MINING.c i thts notlee is May 16, 1928. ae ri Weelig his hand on his bosom, the §: the author of a very fine article on|: Balkley Riv er,. about four tiles onst | The water will be itverted: teen) thol ‘This notice was posted on the ground: | cation Hursuant thereto. and * to - the = or with the Comptroller, .of. . Water a Le Tights, Parliament. ‘Buildings, ‘Vieforin re B, C., within thirty days dfter’the first) ©° °°’ uppearance of this: notice. An. a docal ; MPANY; ee _ -Linited,: (N, PL) ‘Applieant a By... ‘W.. Haggan, Agent’, The date of the first ‘Dublication ; of | ; “THE UMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.1928 © TT Capita invested in ang | BRITISH Columbia's Power resources are the envy of the world. With Power, the riches of the world can be won; with Power, ores can be mined . . . smelted; trans- portation problems solved; manufacturing industries. developed, and with them population ... pay-rolls. Power i is British Columbia’ s strongest bid for moreindustries | ...more people, Of the taillions of horsepower available in our province, but half a million are now harnessed to turn the wheels ofindustry. The great hydro-electric develop- ~ ment at Bridge River will ultimately generate more than 600,000 horsepower; while the output dt: Bonnington | Falls and other. points is being steadily increased. The Campbell and Chilko Rivers, on the mainland, -and the Nimpkish on Vancouver Island, are capable of tremendous power development for the conversion of our forest and mineral resources. into fabulous wealth.. Two of British Columbia's Electric Power systems are among the greatest in Canada, each generating more than 400,000,000 kilowatt hours in 1927.: This represents an increase in the last ten. years of 98% eae truly a remarkable achievement! Foreign authorities speak of this record’ as a measure of the reat vitality of British Columbia. _ Today werank third in power and industrial develop- ment among Canadian provinces, We, have made greater progress per capita than any! It is the policy ‘of British Columbia to foster the. development of the hydro-electric powers for the benefit of the public. They are ‘allotted to private enterprises on condition that they will be developed within a certain: time, so that no exploitation of public asseta may take place. Millions of dollars.are now earmarked for Power development.in our. province. Dams are being built, . turbines installed .... transmission lines erected to care a for the: imminent industrial development, ; fact that the number. o . whole Dominion .as a’ manufacturing. province. - ‘the eyes of the world, stands,for Power, Progress and: r Read these announcements and understand | your province's | PYORTESS ou a clip them out and send them to friends. If you. desire, extra copies of these announcements @ note to this newspaper t will bring thera. Advertise Jour “Provincel : Thousands of dollars are being expended weekly on materials and wages; thousands. are. feeling the im- an "mediate benefits of this. enterprise, woe Side by side with our power development, Industrial” ‘Expansion has kept pace. Today 17% of Canada’s external trade is handled by British Columbia, During the past _decade, our basic industries haye -increased 101.3%... Our total payroll, including all classes, is estimated at - 210 million dollars, Today, our Lumbering, Mining and’ Fishing industrics employ 72,517 people, paying. them - 175 million dollars in wages ,, . distributing an average wage ranking among ‘the highest’ in Canada. i "These 175 millions in wages are a great contribution to our annual internal trade in..the .province.’ They. have given our industrial workers a buying power ranking second in the Dominion and have largely been responsible’, for our ever increasing pees as evidenced by. the province last year was, 8, 76, 187 | as 3 compared with 8,596 > in 1916, ‘ "British Columbia’s’ steady and varied . ‘industrial development ‘has changed the conception .in Eastern Canada and the United States of our province, No longer are wé entirely dependent on the East for our manu- factured products, British Columbia. is increasingly furnishing her own needs. She now ranks third in the - ‘Our phenomenal Power and Industrial: growth nas’ focused the attention‘of“the great jrdustrialists and. investors‘on our province. Today, British. Columbia in :. Plenty,. May: our efforts of the next: fen years: etabilize:: and increase our Prosperity! automobiles registered in the .. : 4 - oon aa poocd Plo s reo a me Nt gosh at eke aA ie tg 5 capone mit fg ame en sae - ocr fein Paes << ns —_ . i” . . > ; - —_ ~ : ee “OR : of potepeppieteien lms Re