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THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924

’ a i) ry (FF
Worth while finding
Coie WHISKY, though not #0°

plentiful as in the days before

the War, rx obtainable. .

Tt may, of course, taka some trouble
to find it—all good things do—but,
when found. the trouble is as nothing
to the pleasure of drinking a whisky
_ thatis sound in every respect, 12 mel

low with age, and is palatable bevond

words. ;

Get toknow “Sandy Mac,” and yoo f!

discover anew friend
. Sole Praprstors:

Ss
a7
rT

AH. M., 20 YEARS... cee $4.75 Per Bottle

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control —
Board or by the Government of British Columbia.

| [Here and There

'- “he walue of Ontario’s mineral |
-production for the first quarter of.

| how inereased §2,833,C00 over t
' corresponding quarter of last: year,

ALBERT

BUILDING MATERIALS!

Cement Lime Plaster Fireclay |.”
Brick Building Papers. Roofing

Sash & Deora #-uly Veneer Paneling

Kir Finish a Specialty.

Prince Rupert, B.C.

& McCAFFERY,

LTD.

\ the. present year,.as shown by a
report of the Dapartment of Mines,
the

the total: being’ $11,575,161 and
$9,241,858 respectively, Silver was
the ‘only’ metal. of importahce to

| the period-under, review. ,_

| Among the passengers sailing on
the Canadian Pacific liner “Mont-

was E,:W. Beatty, Chairman and
President of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. While in. England, Me
Beatty “is: scheduled’ to address the
Associated Advertising Clubs ,of
the World on July 17th on the sub-
‘fect ‘of “Building an’ Empire with
Advertising.” " ; m

Excellent reno-ts as to the hunt-
ing in the Caribou distriet of Brit-
ish Columbia. are, ‘being . received.
F. W. Pridham and Fred. Shayer re-
cently returned from’ a month’s
sport in that district with an exeel-.
Jent specimen of grizzly bear weigh-
ing about 1.400 pounds. They sav
moose, caribou, deer,
-pheasanis and grours, and consider
‘the distriet a hunter’s paradise. —

Addressing the annual meeting
pf the Bond Dealers’ Asrociation of
Canada’ at Toronto recently, the
President declared that during the

"917,000 worth of Canadian

_had- been distributed, this being by
far. the largest total isaued im the
Dominion in any post-war year.

was abaorbed within the borders of
' Camada. soho oT

SG Ta Le ee ey

UY

AN

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aN

nr

gE

pe EE Ze| &
. rs 4
ni)

" “T

EATON CSc

Me eee oe ee

_., J WINNIPEG...

tort Roe ered

~ CANADA.

| EATON

PALL I

da BEN ad

a ae

record decteased production. during |

Jaurier” for England on July 8th,

black hear,

12 months ending May Ist, .3507,-:

The: most striking feature in: this.
connection is that about 89 per cent,

"| mueh amusement. ;

‘land well-prepared lunch was
| was continued until a late hour,

ney, Merrin arid Roberts. —

ner party provided by.the mem-

jand Betty’ Anderson, as frogs,

‘\by themselves, and were much
2 admired. ing,
‘| various games were played with

‘| while Miss Bullen, gave a delight-
{ful exhibition ‘of club swinging

'| parents attended...

> |funds.a new Bishop,.of (aledonia|

" -l will not be. appointed: yntil 1926.
.|In.;the: interim, Arghdeacon .Rix
: will took after: the affairs,of ‘thé! J .-54-4
‘ek diocese, 9s well

nape

¢
+

on

Good Costumes |
- Seen At Vets.’ |
Halloween Ball

The G.W.V.A.: held .a highly.
suecessful masquerade ball in the}.
club hall-Jast Friday.eyening. -.A
large crowd of dancers and spec-
tators..was present, and .by 10
o'cloek: the floor was crowded
with datcers arrayed: ih most
interesting and amusing costiames
These were judged by Mrs. Bar-
beau; Mrs. Frost, W. L. Kihn
and Wm. Beynon, who awarded
the prizesas follows: Best-dress-
ed Lady, Miss Onnoclee Greig,
who wore a 17th century lace
gown; Best-dressed~ Gentleman,

garb; Most Original Costume,
Mary Wilson and Betty Ander-
son, as frogs; Gentlemen’s Comic,
B.: Agar, in a brightly-colored
Witch costume. ~

There were Indian, Spanish,
Hawaiian and many other dis-
guises,, among which ‘Mother’s
Baby” (J. Eggleshaw), with bis
yellow curls peeping from beneath
his big bonnet and ribbon rosettes
on’ his embroidery dress, caused

was open to ail present, the spec-
tators adding fresh pep to the
dancing. At midnight a tasty

served by the G.W.V.A. Auxili-
ary, following which . dancing

The music was provided by
Mra. Attwood, and Messrs. Ken-

_ A Hallowee’n Party

Rev. and'Mrs. W. J, Parsons
were host and hostess at a most
enjoyable Hatlowee’n party in
the Presbyterian church on Fri-
day evening last. when the Wil-
ling Workers and Trail Rangers
were treated ta a sumptuous din-

bers, All were dressed in Hal-
lowee’n costume and were masked
The judging of the costumes was
‘done by vote, the winner being
Kathleen Creelman (Sunflower)
in the Willing Workers, and Dud-
ley Little (Hallowee’n Dude) in
the Trail Rangers, Marv Wilson

wore costtimes made and painted

Following unmasking,
all.the spirit of youth, and these
were interspersed with recitations
by Bessie Moore, Evelyn Thomas,
Mary Wilson and Betty Anderson,

and skipping. - A-number of the

t : ny :

oe

: o : eeu yi ads “ore By pat, O
. Owing to shortage ‘of chu ch

+

ll.as

S, Kirkaldy, also in 17th century |:

After the judging, the dance)

.. [HE Laapne.HOTEL ..

“

Rates $1.60 per day up.

bas

The Bulkley Hotel

E. E. Orchard, Owner

European or American Plan

The headquarters for the Buikley
Valley. Tourists and Commercial men .
find this a grand hotel to atop at.

All trains met. Autos, livery or rigs
saddle horses provided. :

- Smithers. B.C.
Omineca Hotel

Cc. W. Dawson Manager

Best attention to tourists and to
commercial men.

Dining room in connection

Rates reasonable. Patronage is
' golicited

LY

Hazelton - - B.C.

Fe ee eee rere mera E

teed

| SHACKLETON |
Hotel —

; New, clean-and. comfortable
Mrst-class Dining Room in connection

Raves ARB ATTRACTIVE

THOS. SHACKLETON - Prop.
DE a a ae

A: ~~

x <
( Special attention. to ‘travellers
t arriving or departing on _

night trains

Grandview Hotel

South Hazelton, B.C. .

H. CARVATH - PROP. ©

j - Dining Room . oo
and Sample Rooms in connection
i

l
l
l
i
t-
{
t
(
l
l

ay and Oats
ALWAYS ON HAND
LARGE or SMALL QUANTITIES -

2 poeta came’
‘City Transfer Co.

|. SMITHERS, B.C.

oa a)
poet.

Ste Andrew/s,: F

Q

ip-oyyd parish, |

- IN Norrawen B.C... : Jj.

Prince Rupert, B.C. ! |

|» Buropean Plan. a i

}.
——~t

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