wi New

Ras pber

Will spl ‘a thousand ‘or: two. géod, |:
. planting, eithe elt

Ten ee ere pee

THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81,, 1924

eos

Vegetables
CABBAGES, early, per Ib. 03

TOMATOES, unripe, “ “10 —
_ lot of them a
TURNIPS, sack 100 Ibs. - $2, 50
nice, tender, sweet
CARROTS, per 100 tbe. $:250:
POTATOES, good, * $2.50

lace is situated near Mr.
Lougheed’s at site of old sawmill

J. R. DUNGATE

SOUTH HAZELTON - B.C.

||git shaved in ‘a barber shop,”

A

Bulbs

The best bulbs grown in Hol-

land. Imported direct by us,
All varieties, Place your
order now,

CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS
BOUQUETS WREATHS ETC,

GLENNIE

FLORIST |
‘Prince Rupert, B.C.

. To Learn Big Money Trades
Only few weeks required. Choose
the Trade you like best and start f
training atonce. We teach Engin-
eering, Auto Tractor Mechanica,
Tire Vulcanizing, Welding and ff
Battery Work, Electrical Ignition,
Tile Settin , Bricklaying, Plaster-
ing, also t e Barber Trade {both
Men and Women Barbers). Write
nearest. Branch to you for Big.
Free Catalogue and special offer. §

Hemphill Trade Schools Ltd.

’ ‘Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Edmon-. B
ton, Calgary, Vancouver. Victoria, To- §
tonto, Moritreal, Minneapolis, Duluth.
‘argo.

‘ B.c. LAND SURVEYOR
J. Allan Rutherford

All deseriptions of sur-
veys promptly executed

: SOUTH HAZELTON :°

SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC

L. S. McGill

BARRISTER
' SMITHERS British Columbia

MIN ERAL ACT

Certificate of In Improvements

| aera

NOTICE

LAST. CHANCE Mineral Claim, situate
in the Omineea Mining Division of
Cassiar District. .

‘TAKE NOTICE that Andrew Fair-
bairn- of Telkwa, B.C., ‘Free Miner's
Certificate No.. "16325C, intend, sixty
days from the date héreof, to apply to
the Mining Recorder -for a Certificate

_of Improvements, ;for the purpose of
. obtaining & Crown’ Grant of

the’ ‘above’
elaim.

And ‘further take notice that actlun
under séttion 85, must. be “commenc
before the issuance of: auch “Certificate
of Improvements. . -

“Dated this 2oth day of Aug, AD

rry. Canes iy

erry.:canes “for . ‘sprite |.
ar ad roots *or one-year

New Hazelton, ‘Price
r area Orinisca ‘Hoteld, |
azelton. : . ;

healthy : athe

roota,
$7.00

"s|alongsoide yer ears, shade ut up
i| gradually, clip th’ soides of yer
4| bean, an’ give the top a roach—
Hiye moight break int’ th’ movies
Alas a maniac or a bad-actor of
aisome koind.’

i) yer long tongue! .
a| there’s min all about us watchin’
fi they had wan spark of th’ gintle-

g(Jeast bit of common dacency—
they wouldn’t. be sittin’

| ‘Ut?s. cooler ‘out here.’

stockin’ 3, an’ ‘dresses ye can rade

D.| th’ divil intoirely. .

ai . PAT O'HOOLEY
_ FLAPPERS-

*9PFWMIS hard-sleddin’ a man has
_these days if he wants t’
said Pat 0’ Hooley, leaning againat
a pile of ties and addressing Don-
ovan and his crew of section men.
“Ut used t’ be bad enough t’ lis-
ten t’ th’ barber’s chatter. Ivery
wan had a ling of his own; but
ut was he-man talk an’ ye got
hardened t’ ut in toime. Now
ut’s all different. Ivery toime ye
0 int’ git yer whiskers amputat-
ed there's a bunch of flappers
loined up in th’ chairs an’ their
prattle would drive ye nutty.

** ‘Mame,’ sez Nora, ‘shall I
git me hair plain-bobbed, shingle-
bobbed, Fuzzy, King Tut, or Ka-
lamazoo? Don’t ye think I’d look
th’ cutest iver in a Kalamazoo?’

“ ‘Naw,’ sez Mame, ‘wid yer
lip half-covered wid whiskers,
why don’t ye be original fer
wance an, invint a style av yer
own? Let th’ hair run down

* ‘Whustl’ sez Nora: ‘Moind
Can’t ye see

and listenin’ Pokies .
** T ean,’ says. “Mame; ‘ an’ if

man about ’em—if they had the

here
gaffin’ at us while we’re making
‘our toilets. I’m thinkin’ ut shows
their bringin’ up!’ says she,

“ “Huh! says I to meself.
“?Twas not so long ago whin a
barber shop was for min—an’ the
lid was off; but now ut’s a ladies’
bowdure! -I’m thinkin’ this is no
place for Pat’; an’ out I goes,
While I’m standin’ by the dure
watchin’ me chance t’ duck back
in at the roight-toime, along
comes Mother Cahili—an’ she’s
Wise at wan glance, -

‘ “Alelio, Pat,’ sez she, wid'a
grin, ‘Fwhat’s atein’ ye? Yer
lookin’ pale, an’ yer knees are
knockin’, Was the flappers too
much for ye?’ ©

“ “Not exactly, mam,’ sez I,
"Pl say the airis fresher,
anyhow,’ sez she, wid a sniff.
‘What wid their powder puffs, | 5
lip-sf icks and parfumery, ye-can
smell ’em a'block, Look at the
little whiffetal. Ivery day,. lower
in? ch Bare chists, bare];
backs, bare. knees, rolled-down

a noospaper through! Tm think-
in’ th’ gals of.today are going to
‘Tf me old dad
‘had caught:me wid wan-of ‘thim
rize dn whin ‘T was at home (au’
‘there was ho fear of ut, fer T’d} .
fallen! dead: wid"

Do

ee

‘he'd harae-whipped ‘th’ skin off

me ‘back, an’ vabbed, ‘salt, on at.

‘twhoite doves ye spake of, I-used |

dhame t’aven |"
think: of: ‘puttin’ ‘on such ‘things):

Ivery wan of thim whiffets should
be put in jail fer indacent expo-
sure!’ sezshe.
** Don’t snake so croole of th’
gals, mam,’ sez I. “They moight
be a jot worse. They’re purty
high-geared. ’iladmit. They’re
steppin’ on th’ gas, ‘an’ they’re
goin’ some; but they’re rollin’ on
balloon-toires an’ they’re hittin
on all six, If I was thirty years
younger — or aven twinty — th’
very divil in th’ littie seamps ud
set me heart thumpin’,’ sez I
** ‘Well, I didn’t think ut of ye,
Mr. O’Hooley!’ sez Mrs. Cahill
wid her nose in the air.’ ‘But
ye’re a man, an’ they’re all like
putty whin there’s a woman in
th’ case.’
** ‘Maybe go,’ sez I; ‘but there’s
always two ways of lookin’ at
anythin’, At least, th’ gals are
nosham. Whin a lad puts his
arm around a flapper, he hasn’t
a doubt as t’ th’ size of her
She’s all gal. There isn’t an
ounce of cotton, excelsior, or old
rags t’ mislade anywan — an
many an Old Boy was badly soak-
ed in the Long Ago, What wid
hoops an’ corsets an’ bustles an
hip.pads an’ balloon slaves an
false hair, a man gettin’ married
was offierin’ himself fer a sacri-
fice wid. his eyes shut. He had
no more idjee fwhat he Was tvin’
up wid than buyin’ a pig in a
poke,’ sez I, —
-** ‘Pat Q’Hooley, ye are an old
idjit!’ sez Mrs. Cahill, contimp-
tuously, ‘You an’ all th’ rist of
ver koind may rave an’ excuse
th’ brazen things all ye loike—
that’s yer business an’ ye’ll have
t’ answer fer ut—but, thank hiv-
inf I was bern at a toime whin
Modesty was th’ crowning virtue;
an’ young gals was all as innocent
as whoite doves,’ sez she. ‘
‘Yes, mam, they was, I
wouldn’t contradict a word ye
are sayin’ fer. th’ world, Mrs.
Cahill,’ sez I.
style. But jist, th’ same—mane-
ing no offence, mam—I’m think-.
in’ that th’ gals of today, as th’.
Pote savs, are purty much sisters

of yisterday.. As fet the little

t’ know a whole lot of ’em. Some}
of ’em was near an’ dear t’ me,
mam; but they’re angels now an’.
have bin fer these forty: years,’
sez I,’?.

that?’ asked Donovan, cupping
his hand over.a match and light
ing his pipe.
. “Nothin’ that IL could transiate
int? ‘words, ”” aid Pat,. with .a
broad grin. “But she whirled on
her heel, an’ she RORS. UD | th?
strate makin’ ‘signals: loike a;to}

cat whin.ye rock'on: ut’s, tail.?*:
(Copyrighted 1924. by. I. H. Hoidén) ,

81500 wo h gf produce ee

: re : net

‘eannot: raise #6 on. it.

‘Thav’s. not me|]}

under their pajamas to th’ gals||

“What. did the old hen say to

e
f
-
; ‘
3
in?
“sacle -
ee
’
«

Fellow
Feel ing |

“You are all wrapped up in’:
the merchandise that fills your
store. You enthuse over the
quality of this article and
that line. You probably dis-
play your goods attractively, 7
as well.

©

All you need now is to trans- fe
mit your enthusiasm to the

munity---and your goods will.
move out and profits roll in.

©
ADVERTISE |

For advertising makes’ ‘the _
customer feel as you do about —
the goods you have to sell,
Every time you talk to pros-:
pective buyers through an
Advertisement in ‘The Omin- :
eca Herald” and “The Ter-
race News”, you are increas-’ | -
ing the fellow feeling that

brings business to your store.

©) : - ~ Renee Serene . 7 a Mays
. . . + we ’
:

An  Aretteons is
an. n Invitation oe

buying public of your com-. —