.

Ce THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 2, 1923. a

|| The Terrace Bakery

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

Caken and vread . "Our bread is
Coskies invariably “‘right’’, ‘ag trial will not fail to convinee you.
avast HIGHEST QUALITY SUPPLIES SHIPPED TO

On Ran

ANT POINT AT ANY TIME DESIRED
“Freshtees—aleays” ‘

7

ea

B{ GEORGE POWERS FO" i Terrace, B.C.

a a a a a b

q
+

*

| _ Heavy Wool | .
UNDERWEAR.

Two-piece Suit’
PER SUIT $3.5 PER SUIT

SOCKS MITTS:
MACKINAW COATS AND PANTS

FULL FRESH LINE OF GROCERIES

Speclal Prices on New Prunes

W. F. LINDSAY Terrace, B.C.

toa

New samples of
Private Stationery -
Danee Programs —
Invitation Cards = =:
Birth Cards
- BLACK-BORDER PAPER -

Envelopes to match all of the above

THE OMINECA HERALD
‘THE TERRACE NEWS |

JUST ARRIVED

New Axes and Handles, Broad Axes and Handles, Hammer Handles
Mattock and Pick Handles Single and Double Trees

All above are new, but we are selling these at used prices

All kinds of used articles on hand, It will PAY you to trade with me.
Just try—and see the savings you make. ‘ ’

BR C. BISHOP Mis* iitowarm, are, TERRACE, B.C.

FURS, HARDWARE, ETC,

is Your | Subscription Paid?

a Terrace Weather
_ —Temp’re— . | ——Precipitation——-. Depth ;
Date _ Max. Min. Remarks Rain’ .Snow Total of snow Wind
Sunday, Jan. 21.... 21 7. 6.. gnow oe 2. 20... 28" calm
Monday, Jan, 22,... 20 a 2 oe . fine. Ma 1. a . calm} .
aa Tuesday, Jan..98... 21... 6... : fine | wn Ee
Me Wednes., Jan. 24..-12 .. 6... fine Ee
7 Thoreday, Jan. 25.. 25... 11... snow furs: eh calm |.
» Friday, Jan. 26...., 27... dO, ge Hi NEE
Saturday, Jan. 27,2 200.522 vio) weft:

c

yf a

‘superintendent of the Silver Stan-

|veloped. English eapital is to be

Conditions All _
- Favor Activity
District Mining

' When operations ceased on the
Bocher de Boule mine some years
ago it was well known that \min-
ing would not be resumed on that
property until such time as an
amalgamation between it and the
Delta and Highland Boy was
brought about, due to very excel-
lent economic reasons." Since
that time efforts have been made
on several’ occasions to bring
about that amalgamation, but
without success. _.Since financial
conditions have become more
favorable in the Old Country,
another. effort is being made to
interest British capital in this
extensive copper property.
Coupled with the improvement in
finances is the improvement in
the price of copper and the.rapid
increase in the demand for the
red metal, Our old friend, W.
G. Norrie-Lowenthal, formerly

dard mine, has interested himself
in bringing about a resumption
of mining on Rocher de Boule
mountain, and also at one or more
other points between New Hazel-
ton and Terrace. The following,
taken from the Vancouver Prov-
ince, will be read with much
interest by all in the interior:

_Since the exhaustion of the
high grade shipping ore of the
Rocher de Boule copper mine,
and the closing down of that
property, mining along the Grand,

sufficient ‘devewspment-has been
done to’ provestHat‘the Tredway
property is going:témake a mine,
it. is within four and one-half
miles of the railway. The ex-
penditure on this property to
date aggregates _ $75,000. The
values are in gold, 40 per cent
of which is free. The average
value is around $17 per ton. The
vein varies from a foot to ‘four
feet in width, and is traceable
on its strike for.a distance of
three quarters of a mile, while
on its dip it is exposed to a depth
of 1000 feet. Small-amounts of
silver, lead, copper and zine are
associated with the gold. W. G.
Norrie-Lowenthal, M.E., who re-
cently examined the property,
places the probable ore reserve
at 27,000 tons. It is. proposed
to instalia mill with eapacity of
thirty tons.a day.
Rocher de Boule Mountain

A scheme is in hand to amal-
gamate the Rocher de Boule,
Delta and New Hazelton Gold-
Cobalt properties in one group,
and to interest British capital in
their further development. The
Silver Standard has been under
consideration by New York capi:
tal, and outside capitalists are
investigating other locations. The
fact that the Rocher de Boule
mine is equipped with a hydro-
electric plant, eompressur and
mining equipment, all ready to
operate, is an inducement to the
revival of development here,

Company Incorporated

(wanvfacturera of all kinds of
Rowe’s Sheet
Metal Works

- Sheet Metal Goods

Lead Pipes and Fittings all sizes
Sheet Copper and Brass
Stove Pipe and Elbows
Galvanized Roofing
Tanks of all kinds

Eave Troughing
Chimney Tops

Brass; Jron

We specialize in -
WARM AIR FURNACES »

Everything for the Mine, Ranch
and Factory

Tf it’s in sheet metal we have it

P.O. Box 467

B. C.

227—Second Ave.
Prince Rupert,

\

’ thve years and make improvements to

The Anthracite Coal and Pet-

Traonk Pacific section:of the Ca
nadian National Railway system
has beer_rather quiet. There is
now a rift in the cloud, and.
things are looking decidedly bet-
ter for that section of British
Columbia.’. Apart from the re
port of rich silver ore being found:
near Terrace, engineers who have
been in the district during the
past summer bring back encour-
aging news from all along the
line. The gold depusits at Kalum
Lake are being successfully de-

expended in proving up the an-
thracite coal deposits in the Kit-,
sumkaium Valley. .

Knauss Gold Mine
: At Knauss Creek, Dorreen,'

‘a

roleum Go., Ltd. {non-personal
liabilitv) has been incorporated

under the Companies: Act, 1921
as a Specially Limited Company.
The capital of the. company is
$100,000, and-the registered office
is at Terrace. The objects for

corporated are restricted to‘ pro-
svecting for, locating, acquiring,
managing. developing, working
and selling mines, mineral claims
and mining properties, and the
winning,. getting: treating, re-
fining and marketing of minerals
therefrom, and to_the exercise

“Companies Act, 1921,’ The
certificate of incorporation is
dated Jan. 28, 1921, ~

BRITISH BRIDE FOR PRINCE ALBERT

high snirited and'an accom

0

‘The engagement of Prince Albert; Duke of York, to Lady Elizabeth
' Rowes-Lyon, daughter.of the Eari of Strathmore, .
. faction because of her royal birth. . Lady Elizabeth is twenty-two, clever,
} . lished hostess, al

famerl in. the story of. Macheth,: . The
' corps and was present on:-Beatty’s ship.in the battle of Jutland, Ps

gives gene al satis-,

Her home is Glamis Castle,
Prince, is an officer of the fiying

which the company. has.been in- |

of the powers mentioned in sub- |
-section (2) of Section 21 of the

Synopsis of
Land Act Amendments

- Minimum price of firat-class land
reduced to §5 an gere; second-class
tu e200 an acre,

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

ikecoras will be granted covering
ouly jand Buitable for agricultural pur-
posen and whieh is non-timber Jand.

Vartnership pre-emptions abolished,
Sut parties uf mut more than four
muy arrange for. adjacent pre-emp-
ons with jos residence, but each
making Necessary umprovements on
Yenpecuve cluimig.

Pre-etnplors musttoceupy claims for

vais of $10 per acre, Including clear-
hg und Gullivalion of at least 6 acres
Yeere receiving Crown Grant.

Where pre-enptor in occupation not
jens then 3 years, and has made pro-
vurtionate improvements, he may, be-
Huse Of ii-heaith, or other cause, be
gruuced intermediate certificate of bm-
stuvement and transfer hia claim. «
aRecorda without permanent residence
mas, be issued, provided applicant
iNahes improvements to extent of $300
” ute oon Bld records same each

year. Failure to make improvements

ur recurd same will operate as for-
feiture. Title cannot be obtained In
ass Lhan 5 vears, and improvements
of §10 per sere, including 6 acres.
vleared and cultivated, and residance
of al least 2 yeers are required... .-.
bre-empter fuiding Crowa grant
may record another pre-emption, If
he requives land in conjunetian with
his farm, without actual nccupation,;
‘provided ylatutery inprovements aiade
aud: residence maintained on Crown
evrantled Hand,

Ungurveyed ureas, net exceaditag 2u
acres, may be leased as homesitas,
title to be obtuined after fulfilling real-
dential and improvement conditions,
and surveying land. :

for grazing ané industriat purposes
areas exceading 640 acres may “be
teused by one person oF company.

sfill, factory or Industrial aites on
liniber land not excBeding 40 acres
may be purehkased; conditions include
puyinent of stumpage,

Natural hay meadows ina..:asmible
by existing roads may be purchased
conditional upon construction of a
‘oud to them. Rebate of one-half af
cost of rond, not exceading half of
»vurchuse price, Is made.

PRE-EMPTORS’ FREE GRANTS
ACT. ’

«

The svope of thie Act Is enlarged to
Include ail persona joining an@ serving
with His Majesty's Forces. The time
within which the heirs or devisees of a
deceased pre-emptor may apply far
ile under this Act is extended from
for one year from the death of such
perso!, as~formerly, wntil.: one: year: -
after the conclusion. of the’ present
war. This privilege is-also made re-
troactive ,

No feex relating ta pre-emption:
are due or payable by goldlers on pies
empuons recurded after June 26, fy13.
‘Taxes ure remitted for 5 yonrs

Provision for return of moveyn at
orued, due and been paid since Auguat
» 1314, On account of payments, fees or
taxes on soldier?” .we-empttais. t

_ Interest on agreements to purchase
tawn or citylots held by members of
Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired
direct or indirect, remitted from ene
Walment to March 31, 1920, :

SUB-PURCHASERS OF GROWN .
LANDS.

Provision made for Iissuanee of
Crown grants to sub-purchasora ‘of
Crown Lands, acquiring rights’ from
purchasurs who fuiled to complete
Burshauc, involving forfeiture, “on
fulfilment of conditions of purchase,
interest and taxes, Where aub-pur-
chasers do not clatm whole or origina!
parcel, purchase price due and taxes
may Peo a seeibuted : pronortlonately

Y , aren. dations mW
be made by May 1.1 23, 7 ws
GRAZING. :

Grasing Act, 1918, for systematic .
development of livestock industry. pro-

_ ‘vides .for grazing districts. and rarige\

administration .under _Commissatoncr,

Annual grasing ; permits .iseued based
‘$n numbers ranged; priority for-entat-
‘lished owners. Stock ownera may form -<

associations fur. range: management.

‘permits, for :
lem.” asp: to