, THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928

. [DURING the m
the Old Country

which brewed. the best beer.

early spring, between

= - the towns in question, it was claimed by one that the Beer
'. brewed by the other lacked strength.
\. the following test was

consume 4 gigantic
opponent, after which

a needle. The loser claimed that a goat that had butted in

through the circle of
responsible for his d

YC

may be obtained on
is done, f

Cock Beer’ is

~ acd Gagered) for aa

ediaeval period two neighboring towns in

- (Gernian word for foat) in the beer,”
special dark beer called

BOCK BEER

Siturday, April 7th, 1928, and thereat
; rom. the Government Liquor? Stores, in bottles, or on draught in-any: licensed
p-cce at the same price as regula a en

the BREWERS’ TREAT, an exceptional b
“A beverage, the highest achievement of the skilled
of Canada Limited, Sifver Spring Breweries Limited, and Victorig- - 4

Pnocnix Browing Co. Limited
beer, Order a case

v\ ¢

had long engaged in a rivalry as to
During a dispute one day in
two brew-masters, one from each of

To settle the dispute,
proposed: Each brew-master was to

tankard of the beer brewed by . his
he was to stand on one leg and-thread

men surrounding the opponents was ee
ownfall. The winner aughingly replied: “Tt was

the Bock.
From that time it became customary to brew.a
“BOCK BEER” and place it onsale in the Spring of each year."

ter until the limited supply °

tbeer. ,

Period. It is a very wholesome and nutritious

is guaranteed to be absolutely. pure .
to your home for Easter..

x
y

This aclvertisement is not

published or displayed by. the. Liquor Control Board or by the»
Govérnmient of British Columbia. .

Men

we ad

re etter _

Continued from Page 2

quuify her pas a “eritle of the women
m ‘ho hed toiled and dared behind the
B iines, Chat sthicken men might Ive.

He read on: "Of course, Garth, this’

me is your answer. , J was willing. to for.
ma set the sight, the neglect, but when
Bo conned how you bead been living,
Bocas lve died. “To. share ‘your uffer:
Be ions with on ignorant, Laamoral squaw
ae was asking a little too much, ‘Garth
*. The tayn who vod Inughed oityight :
“Yau love died, UY pay. ehild, on the
me ALT rt Quebea, when yor saw whi
ehe WWuns had done ta oyour - soldie:
B hos” he said alotd: ee a

‘ooned

‘fel was waithig. with open arms for the

ing to forget the past! Poor, shallow,
scheming Kthel! Rather than loose
brother-in-Inw Charles, you craw-fish,
ent humble ple, grovel on your knees,
Was.dt a French girl or a nurse? *
he quoted scathingly, “Ready to swal-|“Of course,” he surmised, “she must
low that too, are you, my dear”, ‘know. about Ethel since Her’ brothe:
Gnthrie finished the letter.” So Wth-jhad met Charles—had heard of the en-
Sigemeut and his strauge actions. But
if she. thought him still engaged, why
did she write?”
Joan continued :

to imagine. However, } hope you will
not be lonely with thoughts of home
and what you have’ go stubbornly
turned from.” , ‘

Garth’s brows knotted in thought.

prodicnal lover, But, unilke the ‘son of
the tale, the predien! lover was not Ye-
turning, | : . Son -

Pickiig op and finishing the erum-
pled :letter of Charles, Garth learned,
that tiasmuch ws he had disgraced -the
family .name, and ignored -the family
wishes, the Guthrie famlly would pyro-: interesting «as it sounds. | Everything
ceed: to try to forget its:black sheep, [Is:new'and strange. |

With-a. sutile-of contempt,’ Garth op-| “But you, when are you coming back
ened the door cf the sheet-iron ‘stove |to your-kind, Mr. Hxile? * You must be

“My winter has been an uctive one
working in a school for homeless child-
ren. Poor things! They need nll One
enn give-them. It hag not been as un

“Well, why the postscript” he went
ui, "She throws me aver in the first
am letter, horse,. foot. and: dragoons; why
me coniinne the qgony.! oo
Opening the second envelope. he read
ae When 1 wrote, you, Garth, dear I did
Me vot duderstand, that.she hed dled, but
mir. Quarries: tells, me: that his sister
Me helped nurse her. Of course, it. was
Beil 1 horrible shock,’ but, now that it 18
meever. and you may come home, I am
a lling to forget the past—it you want
me toe a de ON ey
— Tising In disgust, Guthr

and tossed the letters 4. Clara’s he wonderfully well, nfter two years—and
would . “unswer—good-hearted, well-- [they are still waiting for you.—
meaning. Clara, who alone had senced. “Apnin, .my deejiest gratitude for
his condition and. his. unhappiness,on | your ‘Roapitality to the shipwrecked,”
his. rdturn home, Then: raising: his Garth finished the: letter. with val
arms and expellinga’ breath of relief / groan of, disappolntment," She's: heard
he, sald: “Thank God, - that’s : over! a, fine: tule, from . the. family, and hen
And now" oo? S brother's version wouldn’t help it any,”
He took -the letter, of Jonn Quarrier | he muttered, “Doesn't ‘speak of meet!
from the tree and eagerly opened it. ‘ing them, though. She is: n
; en + _ Jhomeless’ children". -!:

loo, “Merciful heavens!

‘ae

We are advised that we will |
_- Teceive delivery of the _

Wop Syane se

7 The value is worth waiting for ;
_ and we suggest you see them
_ before making final choice.

Smithers, B.C.

os
4

Opportunity is Knocking

i

Come on get in now while it is easy. Get five .
ar ten acres at New Hazelton and make a home’.
for yourself and family. It will be worth ‘real: «
‘ money in a year if you improve it this year. °°

:

ord ”
.'

Keep a Cow and Poultry and
Have Your Own Big Garden

‘Land adjoins New Hazelton and enjoys roads, _
railway,.school and churches. It is close to the |
humerous mines now working. It is excellent.’

‘land for gardens, fruit and poultry. |

There are a number of Five and Ten acre blocks
available at the old prices and on the old.terms,
but. these cannot be guaranteed for long.

*

'. Maps and particulars at.

The Omineca Herald Office -
- NEW HAZELTON, B. C. |

¥

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