November 18, 1942? EFFORT PRINCE GEOUGE CITIZEN Page Seven gTjLlfy "anadian Cigarettes Are ppreciated by Soldiers _..* n«inadlan cigarettes meant-----------—¦—_________ Canadian cigarettes mean" .oldlcrs from Prince George serv-' overseas* is clearly indicated in men's letters of thanks sent to ! Women's Auxiliary of the Can-Legion, who send smokes re-v to servicemen. -It, is sure swell to get Canadian ettes after smoking English writes LAC Ronald Munro, Everytime I take, a puff [ gee the smoke curl up I think, of , good work you are doing for the C. A. Coukell writes: "I ivecTyour 300 cigs which you so y sent me and Trtiich came in the best of use. I appreciate very much. They were really ^u anri thank you mg on a farm. It was a welcome change from army life. I had a nice time working from 7 till 6 planting Potatoes, It is starting to rain—was too good to last. But any way we can put up with it if it .means getting this mess over and getting back home." Maurice Spaner writes: "I am indeed greatly indebted to you and your fine organization of Prince George. It has been my pleasure to to have gratefully received 300 Sweet Caporal cigarettes. The cigarettes arrived at a very" appropriate time when I was almost out of smokes. I wish to thank you for the splendid wny i:i which you>aro helping us boys along and I hope the time,will come when I shall be able -»ii and thank y a million for,. CSdness and thoughtfulness." ! lme ^ 'ome^hen I sha uur kuiui . to reciprocate in some way |«I want to thank you ladies very ' tuch for tne cigarettes I received ¦ other day," says Dave Muirhead. Is still nice weather here, ex-pt for a rain storm every other I spent my last leave work- Sergt. A. M. Thomas writes: "Thanks a lot for 300 cigarettes just They are much appreciated." House Wiring IMMEDIATE SERVICE *3?Per Outlet [ Light, Switch or Plug Complete. (Fixture Included) Best Material, Workmanship and Price ELECTRIC RADIO SERVICE Everything Electrical" Readers' Opinions Robert Yorston/ Cariboo Pioneer, Called By Death QUESNELr—Robert Yorston, 72, who helped to build the Cariboo and whose name is known throughout the vast interior, has died. He was owner of the Australian Ranch 21 miles south of Quesnel. Mr. Yorston, a native of the Orkney islands, came to the Cariboo 50 years ago. He drove the stage, mostly on the Quesnel-BarkervUle road, for eight years and earned a reputation for keeping to scheduled time despite difficulties of early days. He and his brother, J. M. Yorston, who represented the Cariboo for several terms in the Provincial legislature, purchased the Australian Ranch and stopping-place and built it up into one of the finest p-oducing farms in the interior. J. M. Yorston died six years ago. ¦>» Mr. Yorston is survived by three daughters, Mrs. William Kelly o"f Barkerville; Mrs. Jack Rome in Australia, and Jessie Yorston of Vancouver. William, a brother, lives at Metchosin, Vancouver Island. Cariboo Pioneer Dies WUJLJAMS IxAKB—George WiT-liam Crowston, 82, well known Carl-boo pioneer, died at his home at Soda Creek after a short illness. Arriving in British Columbia 32 years ago, Mr. Crowston came to Soda Creek in 1915 and operated a flour mill for many years. Classified Ads bring results. MRS. A. J. SCHWARTZ dUcovered wfwt the real trouble was. .Continual backaches, getting up nights and constipation came from an inactive liver. Pruit-a-tives quickly made her feel fine—no pain, sleeps well, always regular. Buck up YOUR liver with Fruii-a-tives, Canada's Lamest Selling liver Tablets. DONNACONA Insulation Board ? ) JOHN MdNNIS Lumber and Builders' Supplies [PRECIOUS EGGS, BUTTER, MILK, FLOUR SAVW with MAGIC Cosfs less man I* per Average Baking DOGS AND LICENCES Editor, Citizen: Sir: Haven't they such a thing as a dog's licence tag in Prince George? I notice all breeds of dogs roaming, about our streets but very few of I them wear a collar and tag. Why is | this? For the sake of the dog (Man's best friend) I believe the City should take steps to "pound" all strays making it compulsory for, a holder of a dog's licence to see^their dog wears this tag when it is out on the "tramp"' and, failing this it will only cost them $2 to get their pet out of the pound. It is done In larger cities but some of them aren't as old as Prince George. The city Council needs a shaking up in order to advance the city's progress. It means extra money in the city treasury and goodness knows the city could use it for advancement. Why attract the tourist trade when we see such things as salvage dumps, squatters and unsightly rubbish piles on our city lots and streets? I am a visitor to Prince George but I like the little town. Why not let us be publicity agents for Prince George when we leave here? The dogs on our city streets in the commercial district are as plentiful, almost, as baby carriages and many of them (dogs) are allowed in stores where our food is kept. Somebody said "We must be cruel i to be kind." This Is true of the dogs^; They are a hindrance to traffic and ' unless they are on a lead wearing collar and tag they should be kept | home. Seeing a little Scottie dog about town so much I write these lines to Ids master. Sometimes when life has gone wrong with you And the world seems a weary place, Hns your dog ever silently crept, to your feet His yearning eyes turned to your face? Has he made you feel that he un— derstands And all that he asKs of you Is to share your lot, be it good or ill. With a chance to be loyal and true? Are you branded with failure? He does not know. A sinner? he does not care. You are Master to him that's all that counts. A word, and his day is fair. Your birth and your station «we | nothing to him. A palace and hut are the same, i And his love is all in honor and fenst And it is yours through disaster and shame: ' Though others forget you. and pass you by, , He is ever your.faithful friend Ready to give the best he us. Unselfishly to the end. MRS Ii-G. Strappers With the raw fur season approaching we again wish to solicit your business. The market is strong and we are in a position to pay full market value for all furs in season. UTTERSTROM'S 5< to '1 STORE Third Avenue Prince George Drink a Drive fatigue away the Chocolate Cocoa Ib. Tin 19* 1 Ib. Tin 29$ 44O-R PHONE 13-L-2 THIRD AYE. Cut-Rate Self Serve GROCERY "the most modern store in Prince George" This Week's Specials CHINESE SOY SAUCE, per bottle .......... 39* WESTMINSTER TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls 22* PERFEX BLEACH, per bottle ............... 22* BREX WHEAT GERM CEREAL, per pkt. 24* JCELLOGG'S VARIETY PACKAGE, each .... 26* PAY CASH COFFEE Our Own Special-Per Pound, 35c PAY LESS whatever contributes to victory .comes ldT a" of us ::: and at Canadian Paofic ine. nearly everything contribute.-to TRANSPORTATION CP.A. planes fly approximately six million miles a year ; : ; save precious time in transporting military personnel, vital war cargoes and mail. Routes connect with other air and rail lines: Five Government owned overhaul and repair plants are operated by C.E.A. for the servicing of R.C.A F. equipment. These establishments provide facilities indispensable to Canada's war effort. EUROPEAN REFUGEES TO FIND HAVEN IN CANADA OTTAWA— (BUP)—-Canada may soon add a substantial number of European war refugees to her population. The government has taken steps to relieve the distress of the refugees, particularly those who have successfully reached Spain and Portugal in their flight from Nazi occu- pied countries. The Canadian government will shortly reopen its immigration offices in U4)?<>n to facilit- ate moving the refugees from Spain and Portugal. An immigration of- ficial already is in Lisbon making preliminary arrangements. FERRYING C.P.A. opertms, 90 a non-profit basis, seven Air ^Training Schools turning out pilots, navigators, observers and bombardiers for the Air Forces of Canada, Great Britain, Australia and New Zealand. ITS THEIR war too... Throughout the C.P.A. System women workers are performing .a steadily increasing percentage oi essential war tasks. These tasks include maintenance of aircraft, wood and metal work-ing, welding, painting and radio operating and repairing. The Atlantic ferry bomber service (now the'RrA.F. Transport Command) was pioneered by Canadian Pacific in co-operation with the British Ministry of Aircraft Production. THE WINGS OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM ¦, <» \