ee UUERETELERUTESPES GG Ett Oe

a UHL

eT

TP

mens senna
cit

Try a Bottle.
Make a ; New Friend

“QM ANDY MACDONALD" is one of
S Scotland's rare old Whishies. Once”
it you Il know how “Saft, "

ou taste
z stimulating Scotland s brst

mellow and
really is.

For man nerations '* Sandy Mac,”

it is usualy called, has been known at
over Scotland—pretty well all over the
world too - a5 a whisky that never varies
in its high quality and reaches a degree

of purity and ‘delicacy’ of Aavour Uiat
is as unusual as it is satisly img

Drink “Sandy Mac” yourself and put it
before your fnends who know what 15
good.

. . Sale Proprictore 3 &

MACDONAL . GHEENLEE:

WILLIAMS (DISTICLEHS), LTD.
Leith, Scutland.

ey
ac oo LEE
asm pa pesteaeune

sede ee ne eene $4.25 Rottle
. $4.75 Bottle

SPECIAL LIQUEUR
_A. EL ML, 20 YEARS.....

‘This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Gontro! 3oard or

by the Government of British Columbia

The Vancouver Daily Province, to cele-
brate the occupation of its new home,
makes this bargain offer:

The

Daily: Province

By mail to any address in British Col-
umbia outside of Greater Vancouver

Four Months $1.00

Subscribe NOW!

a
.
fe

f

He

la
a
fim
‘he wees AE ‘sn

a ARS i na ME AT i RA he

USED: PIANO, $285

High-grade American make, thoroughly overhauled, adjusted and

tuned, walnut case, for $285, delivered to your station.
Fifty dollars down and fifteen dollars monthly.

W. J. PITMAN MUSIC STORE —

Prince George, B. C.

i HO a

Ue |

A A

Terms:

he

+Two Horses Lost!

# Gne br
mee one bi
from

oe Green, Hazelton.

For Sale

2A, Range. §, being part

own colt: with white*face,..and
grey horse. Lost last ‘Jun
‘Finder notify: "208

wt Tod:

and buildings.
New. Hezelton,.B

spat

azelton.

a)

‘Lot 944, south-west
quarter Township

of the old

e| Hudson’s Bay ranch, including barns
Be” Omineca Herald,

che wee ertere sala eRe eee RE Be ok
od

_ Have You Paid Your Subseription up to Date? - ; 7

ett eae Se dvs
o- Ne fb we . .

RTT Nea ce ana a ha Be

mits |

PAT O’'HOOLEY —

it

(Continued from page 2)

Ut’s like a heavily- loaded tiusket
—ye want t’ be moighty careful
about playin’ wid th’ trigger whin
th? hammer is up (an’ that’s
fwhat ye’re doin’},.fer ut shoots
slugs wan way an’. kicks th’

ither! Judgin’ from the trainin’

ver bye has absorbed already,
‘Mrs. Courtney, I’m thinkin’ that
if he isn’t killed. be accidint be-
fore he’s’ twinty-wan there is
strong chances he’ll be taken off
by design! © Failin’? both contin-
cencies, m’am, ye better lay ina
‘stock of sackeloth and ashes, fer
ye’re liable t’ have use fer ’em!’
sez I. An’ while she’s standin’
there, too horrified t'’ make an-
swer, I picks up me hat an’

slides out.’’
(Copyrighted, 1925, by I. H. Holden)

Share the Responsibility

The tables are turned. Here’s
a school that isn’t satisfied to
stand defenceless against the at-
tacks of critics; it strikes baek
and hits hard, too.

Recently a principal of a school
in Toronto sent out a question-
naire to the parents of the pupils
in his charge and considering the
number who flunked, it was gen-
erally admitted that the school-
master had set the parents a
stiffer test than he had given the
children in the June examina-
tions. Here is what he asked
them:

1. Do you visit the school to
inquire about your child’s prog-
ress and deportment and to see
if you can help the teacher to
help the child?

2. Do you encourage your
child in respect for teachers and
others in authority?

8. Do you send your child to
bed in time so that he will be
rested and fit for study?

4, Do you provide plain, nour-
ing food and see_that your child
is up in time to eat a good. break-
fast? .

5. Do you teach your children
to read the papers and find out
the best in them, and do you en-
courage an interest in public
affairs?

6 Do you avoid gossip and
telling of incidents which may
be misinterpreted by your chil-
dren?

7. Do vou interest vourself in
your child’s sports and amuse-
ments and friendships?

8. Do you encourage helpful
conversation at the table?

9, ‘Do you comply with the
rules of public health in your
home, and. do you keep in mind
the fact that while the school
may do much to instil the right
principles, your children are han-
dicapped if you do not support it
by instilling obedience and high
ideals of patriotism and personal
life?

There has been a regular epi-

.

-|demie lately ‘of. blaming the

schools - for everything from.a
young person’s. bad social be-
havior to the amount. that college
graduates don’t know... But how
about asking the home to.at least
ahare the responsibility with. the,

‘ ab
\ i

!

Dr. Wrinch Writes|

(Continued from page 1)

ory]
a

the various measures before the.

the House. As. already intimat-
ed, much of this deliberation took
place in committee and so did not
appear before the public gaze at
ail, As each item eame up for
consideration the member. for any
locality or affected by it would
present the local viewpoint or in-
terest, and endeavor to see that
enactments being prepared to
control certain actions in one

jpart of the province were not

made so severe as to,work a
hardship upon some other part.
This was jllustrated particular-
ly in conneetion with the bill to
control horse-racing in the prov-
ince, The provision, in the first
place, was made to.probibit horse
racing, except in harness, in any
part of the province, except on
certain racetracks in the vicinity
of Vancouver and Victoria. Cer-
tain members from outside dis-
tricts, where racing under saddle
is part of the attraction of the
fall fairs, at once said provision
must be made to allow this to go
on.as before. This was conceded
to be necessary. Then it was
shown that this was not broad
enough yet, for racing of such
unobjectional character took place
at certain events not coming: un-
der the classification of fall fairs,
as, for instance, a “‘barbecue’’.
So the clause allowing exemption
from the. restrictions provided in
the Act was made broad enough
to include events of this charac-
ter also. Again, as to the length
of time to be allowed for these
country races: At first it was
suggested one day would be suf-
ficient, but it was shown that
some places required two days or
even three, so provision was made
that while big racing meets in
and about the cities must be
checked, the rights of other
places must be safe-guarded,
This is referred to as merely a
sample of how it is the constant

Yendeavor of the Legislature to

control and restrict where neces-
sary, while at the same time see-
ing to it that such restrictions
should not become burdensome or
a handicap to legitimate functions
and activities. It will be readily
seen how necessary it becomes
for every member to be un the
qui vive all the time, lest iocal
interests of his constituency be
not given due consideration.

If there was ofie feature more
noticeable than another during
the whole of the working of the
session it was the jealous care on
the part of every member that;
while recognizing the importance
of the general good of the prov-
ince as a whole, the interests of
his own district must not only be
not jeopardized, but must be
given every possible opportunity
for development, and every rea-

sonable aid toward ita accom-
plishment.

“Wishing: you, Mr:: Editor, and
all your readers, .particularly the
people ‘of our district, all the
joys of the season and fuller suc-
cess during the yéar just at hand
than “has” been: our: ‘lot, in the.
recent past, 7

achool? It” sounds like ; ‘a prett¥. a
_. good idea, © _ .

; Yours very eu be
WRINCHL

Hotel
Prince Rupert

——_—oo ee —
A REAL Goop HotTeEeL

Prince Rupert
B.C.

H. B. RocHESTER, Manager

{
t
t
d
i
t
l
l
1
!
!
l

em po re et Ee te Me es ree Fee gos ates a OE

Rates $1.50 per day up.

{

Tet ete ne ee roses YE

The Bulkley Hotel

E. E. Orchard. Owner

European or American Plan

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

All trains met. Autos, livery or rigs
gaddle horses provided.

Smithers. B. C.

Hema pes |

Omineca Hotel

Cc. W. Dawson Manager

Best attention to tourists and to
commercial) men,

Dinirig room in connection

Rates reasonable. Patronage is
aolicited

B.C.

Mall Benge 9a Pa Fe Aa a Se Pe Fine IT

Hazelton

|
|
{
|
|
{
#

|
i

SHACKLETON
Hotel

USK, B.C.

New, clean and comfortable
First-class Dining Room in connection

Raves ARE ATTRACTIVE

THOS. SHACKLETON - Prop.
POPP AAD a al Il I al all el NE
He roms earns nner tm tied rane tine rer:

( Special attention to travellers
arriving or departing on
night trains

Grandview Hotel |

South Hazelton, B.C.

H. CARVATH - PROP.

Dining Room
and Sample Rooms in connection

Sc rs es ee

{

Hay and Oats

ALWAYS ON HAND
LARGE or SMALL QUANTITIES

BOYER & CARR

City Transfer Co.

SMITHERS, B.C...

. aero . . : te
B.C. UNDERTARERS

P.O. Box 043° i - A-wisd .

i PRINCE RUPERT, BO. Ste us
a

eng oye te PO as Bey TER ae

03 sehaphe wi