October 23, 1941 PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN Page Five ng lane from Nulki Lake to .L^ng leases in the Anna-Lake district for the Frontier Company. Bob Holmes of rhoof accompanied him and as rod-man. The work of is expected to take a more., WORK Transport, who recently 'sed Paul's' Garage from the Johnston estate, are recon-tiie building, which will be and truck storage. The includes cement founda- jj being done by Frank Reid Averill. fv J. Reid and his bridge have completed the timber ert and fill on the highway Creek and will move to tir ne^t job at Fort St. James. weather and the necessity gearing hip waders made 9vt going for some of the crew Seagram's 0 Transformers For tospital. Power Service oraer to adequately supply St. John Hospital with current, Columbia Vanderhoof Power Company is r four additional transformers. The work is bei ' Arthur E. Price, company electrician. B.C.LJ3-, of Terrace,^------——:--------¦-------2-----_---------- on the job just completed. Tony Greer of Kamloops has been transferred from Terrace to Vanderhoof as assistant to A. A. Hutch in-son, C.N.R. agent here. CATTLE SHIPPED Richmond Hobson, manager, and Steve Holmes, local agent for Frontier Cattle Co.. left here Thursday October 16, with two carloads of choice cattle from the company's ranch. Before returning home the two men will, go to Victoria to attend a director's meeting of the company. Judge H. E. A. Robertson, Prince George, was a visitor here last week. The wet weather deterred the judge from having a hunting trip as he had intended. "Bob" Howe. Indian agent, returned Saturday from Prince George where he underwent an operation in the Prince George Hospital. He has made a good recovery and ex-liects to be back at his office at an early date. An old-time settler informs us that along (he 26 miles between Stuart [ River bridge and Vanderhoof there are 46 abandoned farms within a half mile of the road. POLITICS Several parties from Vanderhoof and Fort Fraser took in the Liberal meeting and dance at Fraser Lake on Friday last. Mark Connelly and Capt. O'Kelly addressed the well-attended meeting and, a good time was reported by those who danced to the lively music supplied by Mrs. J. D. Moore and Ernie Hayes. Bert Hemstreet, Conservative candidate and former old-timer of this town, addressed a meeting in the Legion Hall here Friday night. He was supported by Mr. Jackson and Mr. Bray of Vancouver. The Prairiedale Hall was well filled Thursday night when Mr. Connelly and Capt. O'Kelly spoke. After the meeting the floor was taxed to capacity by the crowd who danced to the strains of many able volunteer musicians. When one musician tired another took his place. Refreshments.were served by the Indies of the district under the management of Mrs. Hindmarsh. Miss Sargent Heads Business Women Monday night the business and professional women of Prince George held their second meeting at a supper in the lower hall of the United Church. The constitution, drawn up by a temporary committee, was amended and passed, with 39 members signing the charter of the organization Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: president. Miss J. Sargent; vice-president. Miss R. Campbell; secretary-treasurer. Miss N. Wallace: program convenor. Miss E Bain: supper convenor. Miss P. G. Hetherington: entertainment convenor. Miss J. Bond: publicity convenor. Miss I. Fraser. \ Regular meetings are to be held on the second Monday of each month and women engaged in a business or profession in-Greater Prince George are invited to join the club. "MCI, . The finest gem from l«agram's treasure chest of ; Iged whiskies now comes to you '¦ a new setting — the original da-fashioned whisky bottle. Reds (Mclntosh) All for "Victory" The "Reds" have joined the "V" campaign. Vistible evidence of this addition to the Allied cause was brought into The Citizen office last Friday when Miss Georgina Patterson, daughter of this city's mayor, appeared with one of the province's most famous "Reds"— a Mclntosh of that name. He was a bright crimson Mclntosh Red, out of a box from George William's store, and in brilliant yellow on one cheek was a perfect "V," about an inch high and three-quarters of an inch wide, in natural coloring, with no sign of injury. . WOODPECKER Institute Supper Attended by 200 The sixth annual chicken supper of Woodpecker Farmers' Institute was held Friday, over 200 people being present. The complete co-operation of all made the evening a, great success, both Prince George and Quesnerbeing well represented. C. Buxton motored to Prince on Tuesday, accompanied by Miss B Thorp and E. R. Thorp. Fred Smith left Sunday for Prince George where he will join his family. They will reside in that city Having lived in the district for a number of years, they will be greatly missed here. Tim Kerkhof f and E. J. Down motored to Quesnel Friday to attend the Quesnel Co-operative Association meeting. They report the roads in poor condition between here and Quesnel. Fred Voight. who has spent the summer at the KP. Ranch, left on Tuesday for Vancouver where he will spend the winter. Paul Wieland and WfcR. Munro of Prince George paid a business visit ¦here Sunday and purchased a number of veal and beef carcasses. ______o_________ QUESNEL, B.C.—Alex Rae bagged a black bear which had just spent half an hour on the, roofs of two residences here. C.C.F. Gain < CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Pro' ivinciai < CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! L 0,000 votes to the bare 2500 of his former running-mate. A. J. Turner .C.P., won the other seat in the riding. Conservative gains were scored in Dewdney, Grand Forks-Greenwood, and South Okanagan. J. Mowatt, Liberal, won the new riding of Alberni SOLID BLOC Results were apparent almost from the start of the count, with the winners in nearly every riding piling up big leads at the start and maintaining them throughout. Hon. W. J. Asselstine in Atlin, H. G. T. Perry in Fort George, R. H. Carson in Kamloops, Louis LaBourdais in Cariboo, G. M. Murray in Iillooet, Mark Connelly in Omineca, and E. T. Ken-ney in Skeena came early to the fore and maintoined handsome majorities to Hold North and Central B.C. for the Liberals. Reports were not available on the Peace River riding up to press time, but it is believed that the result will be close. Hon. G. S. Pearson, minister of labor, was tihe first result to be conceded, as he swamped his rivals in Nanaimo. PATTULLO A close fight in Kaslo-Slocan between Hon. C. S. Leary, minister of public works, and A. E. Jukes'. Vancouver mining broker," resulted in the election of the former, but not until nearly all polls were in. \ Hon. A. Wells Gray of New Westminster and Hon. K. C. MacDonald in North Okanagan were seen to be safe early in the count. A dinff-dong struggle was waged by Hon. T. D. Pattullo and • George Weaver, G.C.F., in Prince Rupert, with Pattullo never more than 100 ahead as the count proceeded, but clinging1 to his narrow margin throughout. At last reports he still had a majority of 75 in 41 out of 46 polls in on the civilian vote. This is probably the only riding: in which absentee and soldier ballots may decide the issue, and it is believed that these may turn against the premier. In Columbia, Rev. J. H. Matthews C.C.F.. defeated Thomas King, the Liberal member, in an unexpected upset. Another surprise was the defeat of D. W. Strachan, Liberal, in Dewdney. by R. C. MacDonald, Conservative. MacDonald, reeve of Co-quitlam. was given only an outside chance before the election. T. A. Love, Conservative, won '2.15 25 oz. $3.35 FORT GEORGE H. G. T. Pony (Lib.—x.) FERNIE Tom Uphill (Labor—x.) GRAND FORKS-GREENWOOD T. A". Love (Cons.—gain from Lib.1* KAMLOOFS K. H. Carson iLib.—x.) KASLO- SLOGAN Hon. C. S. Ijoary (Lib.—x.i LILLOOET G. M. Murray 'Lib.—x.) MACKENZIE H. Garerave (C.C.F.—gain from Lib.1 NELSON-CRESTON F. Putnam (Lib.—x.i NEW WESTMINSTER Hon. A. Wells Gray (Lib.—x.) NORTH OKANAGAN Hon K. C. MacDonald 'Lib.—x.i NORTH VANCOUVER ¦s. D. G. Steeves t C.C.F.—x.) tal* I Utpim L Sons United — Witnloo. Out •• , a(lv«tisement is not published or by the Liquor Control Board or Government of British Columbia. TO THE ELECTORS: I wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who supported me in the recent provincial election. ' ALEX McB. YOUNG ?????•???? ?????»??o Spendable Light at Low Cost CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO 1-31 Connelly (Lib.—x.i AIMO , Hon. G. S. Pearson (Lib.—x.i PEACE RIVER (Unreported.) PRINCE RUPERT Hon. T. D. Pattullo leading, result doubtful (Lib.—x.i REVELSTOKE H. Johnston (Lib.—x.) ROSSLAND-TRAIL H. W. Herridse < C.C.F.—gain from Lib.) SAANICH N. W. Whlttaker (Lib—x.i SALMON ARM, R W. Bruhn'(Cons.—x.i SIMILKAMEEN B. Webber (C.C.F.—gain from Lib. 1 SKEENA E T Kenney (Lib.—x.i SOUTH OKANAGAN W. A. C. Bennett (Cons.—gain .from Lib.i VANCOUVER BURRARD (Too) C G. McNeil (C.C.F.—gam from Lib.1 Mrs. G. Maclnnis (C.C.F -gain from Lib.' VANCOUVER CENTRE (Two) Mrs. L. E. Jamieson (C.C.F.—gain from Lib.1 W. W. LeFeaux (C.C.F.—gain from Lib.1 VANCOUVER POINT GREY (3) R. L. Maitland. K.C. :Cons.- x 1 J A. Paton (Cons.—x.i Mrs. F. J Rolston (Cons.—gain from Lib.i VANCOUVER EAST (Two) H. E. Winch (C.C.F.—x.i A J. Turner (C.C.F.—gain from Ind.1 VICTORIA CITY (Three) Hon. John Hart (Lib.—x.) W T Straith (Lib.—x.i Mrs. N. Hodges (Lib.—gain from Cons.) OAK BAY *» Herbert Anscomb (Cons.—x—new riding.) YALE Dr J J. Gillis (Lib.—x./ GIRL GUIDES Saturday, October 25, will be observed all over the Dominion as Na-ional Guide Day. It is the first day of National Guide Week, during which time Guides will endeavor to do some special war service. A brief Dominion-wide broadcast on "Guides in Wartime" will take place over the network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation probably about 4 pjn. On Monday, October 27, members of the First Fort George Guide Company will meet with the Brownie Pack for the purpose of receiving ;ix Brownie recruits. The Brownies wtfio will "hop up" to Guides will be girls who will be 11 years old before January; 1 next, and include Amelia Zimmaro, Marion Clare, Aileen Kluss, Anita Houghtaling. Pearl Henry and Joan Kenney. The First Prince George Ranger Compahy will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Straw, acting captain, when they vrill make arrangements for a iparty to entertain ex-Rangers and Senior Scouts on Hallowe'en. handily in Grand Forks-Green-wood over sE. C. Henniger. UPHILL SAFE The C.C.F. strength^ was gained chiefly in Vancouver, as was expected, but the decisive victory of B. Webber in Similkameen over C. H. Tapper was unexpected, as it was considered that the Conservative, T. Daly, had the best .chance of oust-ingxthe Liberal in« that riding. Toni Uphill, the perennial.Labor member ^for Femie. repeated without difficulty* Hon. G. SXWismer and his Liberal running:x mate, E. A. Jamieson, former "president of the Vancouver Tradesand Labor Council, were swamped in^Van- couver" Centre by Mrs. Laura^E. Jamieson and W. W. LeFeaux, C.C.F. candidates. R. L. Maitland. K.C.. Conservative leader, piled up a big majority in Vancouver-Point Grey, taking his running mates, J. A. Paton and Mrs. F. J. Rolston. in with him. and leaving Hon. G. M. Weir to trail far behind them. For KITCHEN and BATHROOM You need Gillett's Lye in the kitchen and in the bathroom. Keep it handy for drains, for pots and pans, for numerous other household tasks. Gillett's Lye will save you hours of hard work—it's the easy, efficient, economical way of cleaning. r mNever dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. FREE BOOKLET — The Gillett's Lye Booklet telli how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drains . . . keeps outhouses clean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet . . . how it performs dozens of tasks. Send for a free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Falser Ave. and Liberty Street, Toronto, Oht. f II JET /#" the modern safety polish does a perfect job when the Stove is __ ->- Complete Line of Builders7 Supplies^ John Mclnnis TO THE ELECTORS: ) I desire to express my sincere thanks to everyone who by their votes and helpfulness contributed to my re-election to the Legislature. HARRY G. PERRY < i ???• Roll 'em with Ogden'si Ask any rea! roll-your-owne^r about Ogden's. He'll tell you he 'has been smoking it for twenty years or more. Why? Because it's not just another tobacco—it's Ogden's. And Ogden's has a taste all its -own, a taste which comes from its distinctive blend of choice ripe tobaccos. Take a tip from old timers and roll 'em with Ogden's. Only the best cigarette papers — "Vogue" or" Chantecler"— are good enough for Ogden's FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO PIPE SMOKERS! ASK fOR OGDEN'S CUT PLUG