——

THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924,

| Worth while finding

OOD WHISKY. though not so
plentiful as in the days before
the War, 7s obtainable.

It may, of course, take sometrouble .
to find it—ali good things do—but,
when found, the troudle is as nothing
to the pleasure of drinking a whisky
that is sound tn every respect, 1s mel
low with age, and is palatable beyond
words.

Getto know * Sandy Mac,"’ and you |i
discover a new friend
Sole Praprcetors:

MACDONALD, GREENLEES & a
Wag AMS {Distiliers}, Led,
LEITH, SCOTLAND.

SPECIAL LIQUEUR
A. HL AL, 20 YEARS...........

cu eneeereses $4.25 'ottle
$4.78 Bottle

‘ice advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Contro! Joard or
by the Government of British Columbia

Two Horses Lost For Sale Lot $id, south-west
One brown colt with white face, and! 2A. Range i, being part of the old
one big grey horse. Lost last June i Hudson’s Bay: ranch, including barns
from Hazelton, Finder notify Billy | and buildings. Apply Or Omineea Herald,
Green, Hazelton. 252 | New Hazelton, B

PAT O’HOOLEY

(Continued from page 2)

aware, we have a drugstore in
this town where they kape whis-
key. Ut’s run by. aman whose
conscience isn’t any more alive
than a flea’s—an’ that’s nothin’
to spake of, We have no doctor
widin eighty moiles, Problem:
How was the gang to get their
prescriptions fer~ liquor? They
was determined to have ut; an’
bv the most diabolical connivance
they accomplished their hideous
purpoge.

‘Pat, ye have noticed thim
Joafin’? in me office, They came
here in the guise of frinds; they
bothered me t”? disperation; they
fawned upon me fer no other
abject than to betray! Whin me
back was turned they stele me
covy from the hook, cut ut cure-
fully to a certain size, an’*wid

‘divilish sang froid, prisinted ut

at th’ drugstore as prescriptions
fer liquor! ’T'was only this mor-
nin’ [ learned that 497 of these

forgeries—thev’re nothin’ else—
are on the druggist’s file; an’

utes J-shall shake the dust of this
~ laceursed: town from-me shoes!’

Mae’s writin’ looked: ‘like nothin’

tpiea

ut’s th’ last straw. “In tin ‘min-

An’ he kipt his word.

‘An hour later I sees old Bill
Courtney comin’ down strate; an’
I-stops him.

‘Billy,’ sez I, ‘ye look guilty.’
‘Well, Pat,’ sez he, grinnin’, ‘I
am, but I couldn’t help ut, Let
th’ grate nade mitigate th’ of-
fince. There’ a forty-two min in
Badger, an’ there isn’t a single
wan of thim built loike a camel!

else, 80 why shouldn’t ut be a
perscription? I trimmed down a
section of editorial, put on*a bold
front, an’ ut wurreked jist foinel
Th’ drugeist wondered where th’
divil I zot ut, but he coughed up.
In half an hour there were twinty
men visitin’ poor Mac; an’ half|*
th’ toime he had to write his

able was th’ lads.’

‘Well, ye have driven him off!’
sez I.

‘We have,’ sez Bill, an’ we’ll|
miss him; but ther’s enough per-
scriptions about town to last th’
byes tin years.’

(Copyrighted 1924 by I. H. Holden)

The Old Reliabl

British Columbia’s pioneers were enjoy-
ing ‘‘Cascade” Beer thirty-five years
ago! And it is still a hot favorite with
those who appreciate real good beer.
You can always depend upon “Cas
cade”—it is brewed and bottled in a
brewery renowned for cleanly, scientific
methods; supervised by a brewmaster
who has spent a lifetime in brewing the
_very finest of beers. Why be satisfied
"with any but the best when ‘‘Cascade”
costs no more?

' Insist on “Cascade”

the BETTER BEER

4

I

"VANCOUVER
“NRNEET, i -° BREWERIES = PUY
- eos ee a IMITED a

, Say” bottle of beer br zou

Licuor Control How . or by the: Government ¢ of British a
ees ae - Columbia, he an

ODhis advertisemént i not, published. or displayed’ by: the :

ar oe

a 1] Sleena River’ from,, and between Han-:
: all Spur and Pitman, Canadian National |

-ling'of the National Anthem, but

Anderson and Miss Edith St.
Louis, all of Pacific, were among]:

- Vietoria.

al George and Alex. Graham have|:
gone to' ‘Prince Rupert for: vaca-
- {tion and reéréatioti.

Toe itor i In the vicinity recently.

>t Two (2): years;
Pe removal of Gmber

Mining and Other Activities

About Dorreen

The recent Christmas. Tree en-
tertainment for the school child-
ren was greatly successful, The
pupils took. their parts in the pro-
gram most cleverly,. A nicely-
decorated tree, which groaned
under the lnad of presents, was
their reward. Santa Claus ap-
peared at the opportune moment
to distribute the gifts, which he
did amid much merriment. Re-
freshments were. served to all,
after which a vote of thanks was
tendered to the ladies’ committee,
response being made by Mrs, E,
Hogan in a concise and approp-
tiate speech, The program was
brought to a close with the sing-

an added delight was the dance
that followed, and whieh, contin-
ued for several hours,

Mrs, T. H. McCubbin, Mrs. M.

the many who attended the en-
‘tertainment and dance.

_ A. W. Edwardson, teacher of
the Dorreen school, is spending
the holidays with his parents in

J. K. Frost was a business vig-

{HOD for Hee peeebom at ice

for the purchage of Licence X6312,
to: cut 82,000 Lin fi fest of Cedar’ ‘Polea|
or‘an area situated on: opposite side of

January,

Railways, Range 5, Coast District,

"Purther. fatticuliite’ ae the Chi

‘ter, Prince, Rupert,

— —— ca Py

Fea

articles over twice, so unreason- |.

Sealed tenders ‘rillhe received: b the :
‘Minister of Lands at Victoria not i :

ail ‘be; jpllowed tor
er. Ae

ae For! ;

Pre ty .

Hotel
“Prince Papert

A REAL Goon Horan:

yt ee

Prince e Rupert
BG.

H. B. ROCHESTER, Manager,

1
{
{
U:
|
l
t

Rates $1. 50 per day up.

The Butkley Hote

E. E. Orchard, Owner

European or American Plan

The headquarters for the Bulkley
Valley. Tourists and Commercial men
find this a prand hotel to stop at. -

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

_ Smithers. B. C.

fe +
{
A
Omineca Hotel
Cc. W, Dawson Manager
Best attention to tourista and to
commercial men. ~
| Dining room in connection __
Rates reasonable. . __ Patronage ia
solicited ” oe
Hazelton - - BC.
Sirwinwie

SH HACKLETON
Hotel
_; USK, B.C.
. New, elean and comfortable”
Firat-clasa Dining Room in, connection

RaTES ARE ATTRACTIVE

THOS. SHACKLETON - Prop.

—.

l Special attention to travellers
arriving or departing on
night. traing

bg ge
Grandview Hotel
South Hazelton, B.C.

_ iH. CARVATH - PROP, }

Dining. Room at
} and Sample Rooms i in connection. }

. (aa OAR Tt Pi Rl Bl

i

‘iby and Oats:
, ALWAYS ON HAND |
LARGE or SMALL QUANTITIES

—-

BOYER & CARR

ty Transfer Co.

Yrs B.c,

B.C. UNDERTAKERS | -

peereee FOR patina A re

| ester, Victoria,:. See District ro .

‘¥