Page Six PRLNCE GEOKGE CITIZEN HOUSE WIRING Radio and Electrical Repairs Estimates Free. Paly Prices. MOORE illiintr & ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 127-R-2 , You Are 150 Minutes from VANCOUVER Leave Prince George WILY 7:30 a.m Sunday - Tuesday - Friday Extra flight 3 p.m. SIX FAST FLIGHTS WEEKLY EDMONTON DAWSON CITY Full information from Mr. Robert Boehme, Prince' George Hotel. AIR EXPRESS - Phone> GaAtfu£i4Ai (Pacific A/R L/NES '-'¦¦ DONNACONA Insulation Board JOHN MclNNIS Lumber and Builders' Supplies f BLUE RIBBON BAK/M6POWDER Father and Son To Officiate at Assize Sessions A situation unique in Assize Court annul:-; faces Mr. Justice J. O. Wilson When'he presides here June 5 at murder trials of Alex Prince, Indian, on charges of murdering Hans Pfeuffer and Eugene Messmer, Pin-lay Forks trappers. The crown counsel will be his own father, P. E. Wilson, K.C., who was advised by Attorney General R. L: Maitland, KLC, that he will not be able to attend personally as a courtesy to Mr. Justice Wilson. Les&er < riminal charges /en the docket comprise Rex vs Louis Mlros, on a charge of assaulting Const. D. A. Morton, B.C. Police; and Rex vs Chu Yew, on a charge of assault. Defense counsel will be Alex McB. Young, who has been appointed crown prosecutor for the first Court of Assize to be held in the Peace River Block, sittings scheduled June 12 at Pouce Coupe. In the latter session, D. F. McNeill of Quesnel will defend Theresa Elizabeth Seline, charged with murdering her husband, Roy Matthew Seline, at Dawson Creek, January 2. His body was found in.a bunk of an auto trailer. There will be 21 witnesses. Judge Eric D. Woodburn of Cariboo County Court will appear as' witness in the Pouce Coupe hearing Rex vs Herman Renaud of a perjury charge, alleged to have occurred during a case before-his worship The two sittings will be held in the biggest judicial district in Canada ,requiring travel of the court by boat, rail and air. It being the first Court of Assize to be held in the Peace River block. Sheriff A. K. Bourchler will accompany the court north to handle" details. Italian Scenery Spurs Yearning For Canada A word picture of life in Italy is afforded Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Green-sill In letters from Pte. Art Greenslll jwriten during April. I've Just found out where ": Italy's beauty lies," he writes, "It's in its rains, so they say. Boy, is it beautiful lately.'' Less cryptic is his yearning for letters since "600,000 pounds of mail was lost." He advises his sister Ivy that she is now "the proud owner of another 950 Victory Bond of the Sixth Victory Loan." Pte. Greenslll is frankly, "fed up with this country. The sun brings out the flies and the smells around the towns and villages are something awful." Alluding po his birthday in mid-April: "I sure don't feel as old as I am—unless it is when we have some particularly hard march to do." "I was in 'Canada Town' a few days ago," he writes, "It is just the same as the rest of the towns except that when the Canadians took it they renamed all the streets after the main thoroughfares of Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver." "ANY GOOD JOBS?" . "You don't know of any good jobs to go to after the war, do you?" is his pertinent query after alluding to how nearly four years have elapsed since he signed up and that 'I'm tired of travelling around and shall be glad to settle down when I get back." He describes noticing in The Citizen that Baron Byng High School is making up an honor roll scroll and requests that his name be included, as—"You see I'm proud of Baron Byng H.S." • "Sunny Italy IS sunny after all. We haven't ha^ any rain for two weeks and now, the mud which was ankle deep on the roads, is dust. Haven't seen weather change so quickly as it does here," he adds. STRESS NEED TO KEEP DOWN COST OF LIVING The inter^ependance of stabilizing measures\designed to keep the cost of living at a level are re-em-phaslzed in this Tilth year of war by the Wartime Information Board through a series of advjh-^lsrnents in dailies and weeklies across€!anada. The value of price and wageNwm-trol, profit limitations, taxation rationing and savings are again evident, as compared with pressures still continuing to threaten the soundness of Canada's wartime economy. Mrs. Thomas C. Smith and young son, Larry Bruce, are expected to arrive here by plane Friday from Boundary Bay, where Flying Officer Smith, R.O.AJP., is stationed. TWO MOTORISTS TEST OUT SKEENA HIGHWAY SMITHERS—S. A. Cunliffe, local public works engineer, Is believed the first to make the round trip over the Skeena Highway between Terrace and here, while John DeKer-gommeaux. Terrace garage owner, drove through en route to Vancouver. Opening of the complete stretch to Prince Rupert is expected in July. Old Timers'Meeting VANDERHOOF-rNechako Valley Old Timers' Association members will meet June1 2 at 8 p.m. in Van-derhoof Hotel for their annual dinner and meeting, with those resident here 20 years eligible as members. The ticket committee comprises Mrs. E.Paterson, Dr. W. Ross Stone, J. W. H. Day and W. J. Rimes. C. C. F. MODERN » DANCE « IN THE C.C.F. HALL . FRIDAY, MAY 26 I DANCING FROM 9 TO 1 Admission 5Oa Men in Uniform 25o SATURDAY, MAY 27 Dancing 9 to 12 Both Dances are Modern Admission ¦ Men 5Oc Ladles 25e (No Iron Shod Shoes Allowed) HEAR Rev. P. A. Gaglardi CONVERTED ROMAN CATHOLIC AND ITALIAN TENOR ¦?*¦•¦' ' , In the Pentecostal Tabernacle Tonight and Tomorrow Night, 8 SUNDAY MORNING: 10 sun., Sunday School 11 a,m. The Evangelist win EVENING SERVICE: 7:30 p.m. Evangelist r,ill up, The Evangelist will sing for you outside the City Hall at 3 p.m< Sunday. Hear his melodious tenor voice ... two piano accordions there . . .lively singing over the loud speaker system • Everyone Welcome GRUBSTAKERS PROSPECTING SYNDICATE' $3 Per Unit Unitholdcrs share in all the staidnps of Gold properties madeb Syndicate's Prospeciors. We now nave property in Ronyn \w district (adjoining Lake Dnfanlt Mines) and in Shaw ToTOshhw Forcnpine Camps. We are now-goinr into YeU»wknife and areas. Subscriptions being accepted at $3 per unit :it tin-head office - 8 Colborne St, Toronto 1, Ontario. El. 8512. EASY LESSON but half of what it made is for war and there is more money to spend In wartlmo, more people are working and people will bid more for what is available so consumers can I get all they want and producers and dealers need higher prices and workers need higher wages costs ol production go up and the vicious spiral of inflation gets started but wages and salaries don't catch up with living costs the spiral grows — and the sky is the hardship and confusion 'sweep over factory, farm and home money buys less and less '~< To Protect Us AH from the Rising Cost of Living and the Disaster of Inflation a ceiling is set on prices and individual incomes are taxed more heavily supplies are divided fairly among producers and merchants wages and salaries are controlled to prevent higher production costs from pushing up the ceiling Victory Loans are launched and excess profits are taxed away to pay tne costs of war rationing is introduced to. ensure a fair share to everyone at prises within the reach of everybody ^ ja. /,) and nobody is permitted to take advantage of the war to get more than his share the boys are out there fighting (Thtt advertisement it «M of ° t«ri«« being iesuod by the Government «f Canada to •mphofiz* the Importance of provenling a further introat* in «tl« COBt of living n""" and doflofido Uiimt I