THE OMINECA HERALD, ) FRIDAY, F FEBRUARY 16, 1923 town on Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. Christopherson -and family moved to Usk on Thursdaay. Jack Newell had the misfortune to crush his foot during -the earty part of last week, but is now able to be back at work. Rev. W. Parsons, of Terrace, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Lindeguard and Kric have moved ta Usk. Walton Sharpe, of the Forest Branch, Hazelton, spent several days here, cruising timber. oe. Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Scheid and fam 6family left quite suddenly Satur. mt dav night for Minnesota, where me =6Mrs, Scheid’s mother is seriously m ill, Mr. Christopherson, of Usk, also, accompanied them, MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements NOTICE “EXL”, ‘Tyee’, “Silver Tip’’, “Silver Queen”, Silver King” Miner- a] Claims, situate in the Omineca Min- ing Division of Caasiar District. Where located near Owen Lake TAKE NOTICE that H.C, Wrinch, ; Free Miner’s Certificate No, 52202C, fe intend, sixty days from the date here- m of, to apply to the Mining Recorder for me Certificates of Improvements, for the S purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above ciaima, Be And further take notice that action, m, under section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Seventeenth day of Octo- her, A.D. 1922. 43 6 Notice Range 5, Coast District Také notice that [, Oscar Olander, of . Rosswood, B.C., Miner, intend ta apply me for permission to purchase the follow- mM ing described Jands;— m)6| SC Commencing at a Y chains west of the N. H 5118. thence south 20 chains, thence ' West to the Hast hank of the Cedar River thence North following the river ‘to the South line of Lot 1048, thence Hast to point of commencement, con- taining 20 acres more or less. Oscar Olander, Bated Dec, 8th, 1922, 4765 W W to buy. Gedar Posts Pat € ant and Poles, Church- em ill Cedar Co., P.O. Kox 100, Vancouver, m 2.C. 32-2 al One brood sow -with 1 I For Sale pig; Six small sows, F Price is cheap. Apply BR. Hodkin, mite e 1597 west of Kitwanga, B.C, 2 a wot planted 20 . corner of Lot ce ‘ * FY : 1 Picot : eee anil Picot os mail orders promptiy attended tu, The A Grescent Ladies’ Furnishings, Prince & George, B.C. 14- Terra ce— @ Index Rooms 7200 % w rent by the day or week,—Mrs. McIn- im tyre. 46-tf SS ELLING! New Oil Heater. Good No, 19 Marswells’ meee )|=6(bUTneTr. 1 ae 30 yerda new rag carpet, New .30 Remington High Power Rifle. tod, Car te, and Ru, 2, woven ier. rite for deta la... Green Onions when ‘you want ‘them. Earlier than setts. A 25- cent package of Bulkley Valley. seed will fix you up with onions for life, Discount to trade. Quantity is limited. Wanted . Good, smali wood Heater. % Beef, .44 Shotgun, | in trade. Meadowbrook Farm, Telkwa! Oak coal 7-8 ae A Olof Hanson. was a-yisitor in The handling of Canada’s immense ‘grain crops, which last year included jast inside four hundred million bushels of wheat alone, is to be the subjeut of searching enquiry by a -royal commis- sion, which ig to investigate the freight rates on lake transportation, The total preduction of wheat in Canada totals 36 bushels for every man, woman and child. Only a small portion of this can be consumed in Canada, and a market The must be found for the remainder. royal commission will be asked to find out why by far the greater part of the wheat shipped east from the head of the lukes goes to United States elevators, where ships have been held as long as fifteen days for a turn to unload at the elevators, Diversion of this traffie to. Haslern and Western Canadian ports would mean increased business tor Can- adians. being unloaded on trains on the prairies} at the right shows samplers taking smal! portions of the grain from the ears at the head of the Jakes; a tthe left, the process of testing and grading the grain, ond below, a grain vessel on its journey eastward. In the background is shown -the interior of a grain ele- vator, showing the convevors which ‘areused for the moving of the vast The. pieture, top, shows vrain | grain stocks. Mrs. Hagen was a visitor tq Terrace on Thursday, Geo. Atkinson, who hag been, book-keeping for the Royal Lum oer Co. for the past two months, bas gone to Prince Rupert, Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Walker walked upon Saturday to the Lidstune’s, who spent Sunday at the Edgar's at Usk. Mr. Baxendale is building a new cabin up on the flats. alongside the railway. Shipping Ties and Poles Several thousand ties and sev- eral thousand poles will be the product from the three small camps adjacent to town, Every day a number of teams are haul- ing from the woods to the depot and big piles” are growing up The ma. terial, particularly the poles and piling, is of the first grade. Importers and Dealers in - “Wallpapers Barlaps Pzints Oils Varnishes -We carry. the largest and most varied stock in Northern British Write us for information when Columbia. Glass Brushes, Etc.” renovating or building your home Make your HOME attractive “es ; Beaver Board Distributors THE A. W. EDGE CO. | P.O. Box 459, rince Rupert, RB. c. Cement - Lime BUILDING MATERIALS! Plaster Fireclay Brick — Building Papers Roofing Sash & Doors - -3-ply Veneer Paneling Fir ‘Finish a Soecialty ALBERT & McCAFFERY, LTD. “Prince Ruperts | B.C. jeame up on Saturday night, and spent several days looking over] BS ent re ees el tk ‘Usk Skeena’s Industrial Centre { el et * l ! ( { oe ie mr tet er ener W. Brewer, of Terrace, was in town on Monday, on, business, QO. F. Denhouer, Copper City, is taking a position in the Kle- anza mill. Rev, W. J. Parsons held Pres- byterian service at Bethurem Hall on Sunday night. Manager Barker of the Terrace branch of the Bank of Montreal, came up at the week-end and re- turned Sunday night, T. Shackleton, the. hotel build- er, left for Prince Rupert Mon- day, making arrangements for furnishings, and is expegted back on Wednesday. E. F. Duby, Prince Rupert, the Kleanza operatiofis, returning to Rupert on Wednesday’ 3 detay- ed train. James Darby left Usk Wednes- day for his Portland home, which he has not seen in a long time, and expects to be back about the first of April. ..In the meantime, Archie Carmichael, Copper River, will remain as a guest at Knob Hill. J. Bruce Johnstone, the origin- al exploiter of the Lakelse Hot Springs, was in town from Ter- race and returned Sunday night. He states that independent in- yestigators of the recent find made by Jack Bell, et’ al, ‘of low- |{ grade back of Lakelse Lake, con- od { { { { ae t t l ! # Telkwa Hotel ‘Serves the traveller to and through ‘the Bulkley Valley MAKE THAT YOUR HEADQUARTERS - James Kotow proprietor TRLEWA - = B.C, .¢ Pl ad SRG Se 4 ae pl g pe srs . Omineca Hotel Rolfe & Dawson Managers Fran BF ot td Be lh a Ad Bt Best attention to tourists and to commercial men, Dining room in connection Rates reasonable, ’ solicited Riek i a ed Patronage is Hazelton © B.C. Hotel Prince Rupert + * THe Leaping Hore. IN NorTHern B, C, a Prince Rupert, B.C. European Plan. . Rates $1.50 per day up. if | t | | " : ahah iene Rtinrs dilinetal anes eter ghee tee lan hada Lape” Con The hay ‘Hotel . F. Orchard, Owner European or American Plan The headquarters for the Bulkley Valley. Tourists and Commercial men find this a grand hotel to atop at. s All trains met.” Autos; livery or rigs saddje horses provided, Smithers. B. G - Make Good Your Credit at the Bank. When Your Crops ara Harvestod Your first duty after the crops have been’ harvested is to ‘clean up”? advan- ces at the Bank. The man who does this rarely has diffi- culty in obtaining credit. You should give a state- ment of affairs to the Bank go that you ma obtain the fullest credit to which your standing eatitles you. The Royal Bank | of Gakada |) “TELEWA BURNS | LAKE 0. H. Wau. |M,Hedperson- + Manager ‘Manager : ‘h whe sider ita. large low-grade bro- : perye — “fhe Herald is $2.00 9 -yeat > Are: you: a'shibacriber yet’