4 Prince Georg-e Citizen Thursday, November 8, 1945 f C.C.F. NCE C.CF. HALL FRIDAY November 9 Dancing 10 - '2 ^ Order Your I ^ PERSONAL i \f3LD Wk Gknidmad. Gcuuh \ W) Today \ ;: t ^W J SEE OUR SAMPLES * S < " ^^"¦^_^-~' '«?«»«?»«<< Prince George Gtizen < ???.......»?»?«»«»«»> Raisins Aust. Sultanas 2 lbs. for 27* CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 6 Tins 59* Catsup Ashcroft 15* Bottle OVERWAITEA Coff** 41* Ltx Fresh Ground. PALMOLTVE Soap 4 b^rs 25* Currants 2 lbs. for 27* All-Bran AND CUP 23* Large Pkg. AEBO-WAX No Rubbing Floor Polish 45* Quart Tin DRIED Apples 33* Lb. Oranges 344's 2 doz. SHREDDED Wheat 10* Pkt. OVERWAITEA Tea 75* Lb. LET'S BE FRIEND'S LONDON—Noel Coward, British playwright and actor who knew the United States well, was so concerned over a remark by a young American Army officer in Glasgow that he wrote a poem about it in the interest of Anglo-American relations. The poem,- "Lines To An American Officer," was written for the British editor of Stars and Stripes, the U.S. Army newspaper. The poem follows: By NOEL COWARD These lines are dedicated to a man I met in Glasgow, an American. He was an Army officer, not old, In the late twenties. If the truth were told A great deal younger than he thought he was. I mention this ironically because After we'd had a drink or two he said Something so naive, so foolish, that I fled. This was December, nineteen forty-two. He said: "We're here to win the war for you!" Now, listen—I'm a Britisher. I know America and know It well. I know its fine tradition, much of its land. I know with pride The friendship of Americans, that clear, kind, Motiveless hospitality; the warm, Always surprisings, always beguiling charm Of being made to feel at home. I find, And have found, all the times that Tve returned, This heartening friendliness. Now comes the war. Not such a simple issue as before. More than our patriotism is concerned In this grim chaos. Everything we believe, Everything we inherit, all our past Yesterdays, todays, tomorrows, cast Into the holocause. Do not deceive Yourself. This is no opportunity For showing off; no moment to behave Arrogantly. Remember, all are brave Who fight for truth. Our hope is unity. Do not destroy this hope with shallow words. The future of the world is in our hands If we remain together. All the lands That long for freedom; all the starving herds Of tortured Europe look to us to raise Them from their slavery. Don't undermine The values of our conflict with a line, An irritating, silly, boastful phrase1 Funeral Held For D. F. Killoren Last rites for Dominic Francis "Red" Killoren, 69, who wa$ found dead Saturday week on the river-bank at Miworth following a heart seizure, across from the pontoon ferry he operated the past 11 years, were conducted Thursday in Ass-man's Funeral Chapel by Rev. Father J. J. Gilhooley. Pallbearers were J. LaJBonte, A. Stevens, F. Stevens, J. Assman, T. Black and J. McDonald. Mr. Killoren had driven by taxi to a neighbors. Gordon Galbraith, and evidently walked back a quarter mile to the ferry where he collapsed, dying of natural causes. He was resident in the district-since 1912 when he freighted from Tete Jaune Cache during construction days. In the early days of Port George and Prince George he was engaged in the draying business. He once ran for police commissioner. He is survived by a sister in Sault St. Marie, the only known relative. CARD OF THANKS Sincerest appreciation is extended the people of Giscome for their many kindnesses and tokens of friendship extended in my recent bereavement in the loss of a loving wife. Jeannle Wright. George Foster Wright Canada has suffered 103,409 casualties in the armed forces, lnclud- j ing 38.718 dead and 2,365 missing from the outbreak of war In September 1939, to June 30, 1945. CLASSIFIED AD Based on the accepted ratio of readers people read The Prince George Citizen every fied advertising columns offer the ideal medh selling, exchanging or contacting employ^ AD and Si Telephone 67 BE OR 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY CLASSIFIED RATEs 25 worda or less, one hJZ Each additional word '°n....... Three insertions ....... Coming Events......." Legal Notices, per line Subsequent insertions, per]lne SUBSCRIPTION RATES *By mall, per year Outside Canada, per year 'Wg; JO 1-00 JO .16 .12 COMING EVENTS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 0 There will be a general fcubuo tnrct-lng In the Elks' Hall on Friday, November 9, at 8 p.m. to dKris,; the question of a suitable War Memorial for Frlr.ce George. All intirr-itiU .s Old Time Dance. Friday, Nov«ynber 16, hi C.C.F. Hall. Good music. Admission 50c. 43-i FOLDING , both In _ 902. Pnno i;.. ... ' i ' \ TIMBER LiMrr , Write care of Box I j SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17 L.O B A. will hold a Rule of aprons mid ten In tliu Oddfellows' Hall on Suturdny. November 17, from 3 to 6 p.m. 415 Dunster General Store We are prepared to meet an your need*. Visit or write us. B. P. HAAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBEK 30 St.. Andrew's A Caledoniun Society will hold a St. Andrew's Nlcht Dance In the Canadian LeKlon Hall. Friday. November 30. 435 FOB SALE SOUTH BEND LATHE, 21.Inch swing, 10-foot bed. complete with c mnter sliuft, pulleys, gears, fittings. May be seen a! City Power Plant. Bids to be at City Hull on or before 5 p.m.. November 10. W. O. Prascr. elty clerk. 433 SHOCK come Road Public Works Qara LOST On STRAYED r>, brown gelding. aboul%7 one iteclng thr.v. Rnl^, or p1,one C « Hofl u BOY'S EYEGLASSES, Nil rf>turn lo Sam 'lira Avence. McBRIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Its Remember—I'm a Britisher. I know my country's faults. rather slow Superior assumptions; its aloof Conviction of its destiny. The proof Of its true quality also I know. This lies much deeper. When we stood alone, Besieged for one long agonizing year, The only bulwark in our hemisphere Defying tyranny. In this was shown The temper of our people. Don't forget That lonely year. It isn't lease or lend. Or armaments, or speeches that defend The principles of living. There's no debt Between your land and mine except that year. All our past errors, all our omissive sins Must be wiped out. This war no nation wins. Remember that when you are over here. Also remember that the future peace For which we're fighting cannot be maintained By wasting time contesting who has gained Which victory. When all the battles cease Then, if we've learned by mutual endurance, By dangers shared, by fighting side by side, To understand each other, then well forge a pride, Not In ourselves, but in our Joint assurance To the whole world, when all the carnage ends, That men can still be free and still be friends. STEWARTS STORE Mr.BRITOC, BRITISH COLUMBIA LONSDALE'S LADIBS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR (Complete 8tock> GIFTS AND NOVBLT1SS McBRIDE, B.C. TAXI AND DRAYING 24-HOUR SERVICE D. S H O V A R McBride B.C. LOOK NOW! Dream home in pop-ilar dls-, trlct. Pre-war substantial construct ion. every concrtvablo convenience- Undoubted value at ft fair price. Sceliu U believing. Cariboo Realty Bureau. Ltd.. Prince George. 433 To saw better lumber more economically ubc the modern and up to date trpe National Portable Sawmills manufactured* by NATIONAL MACHINERY COMPANY LTD.. VANCOUVER. B.C. Otf6 "<1 tUrt. 1 •Mi. QuMatl ... ••¦»« strip d0Tr [,. Dinck hor.'^ has small u-hitj forehead Both have forelegs Finder advi* Citizen Regard letters SS" Prints DO YOU WANT A TRAILER? ir 00. se» Harry Weaver at the Weaver Weld In r Works. Built to order. Adjacent to Mr-Goodkey's laundry. Third Ave. 431 WOMAN to do Phone 106 WANTED ¦ ¦ ho isework br thf THREE PIANOS, ln rir*t class condition, priced at $295. S300 .u.MrKP IUI.I.DOZER. IS with operator, (or ro»d bMldtni clearlnir Write or phone R ena P.O., B C FORD tractor. Ferguson jrst«, oprrntnr and full !.:ip oJ pquipan hire. Includinc woo<1 tav. bti'.iott: ; scoop. Phone or Ante J P Wood pec ktr. HORSES, for sale or hire, several good heavy logging teams with harness, for hire and with option to. buy. Inaulrc .McLean Sawmllli; I.id , Shelley. 4.14 MISCELLANEOUS BLACK TEAM. 7 years. weUht 1600 1700 lb«. Apply Johnson j>i""f in eooklnc. find k'•:' to 1 s Bi TEAM HORSES, also two Colts, 3 yeats old next aprlnr. Would consider trade for cattle. O. Banser, 3 miles northeast Tabor Creek School. 4351; We doni know «h* answer to that one, BUT wo do know how to odd mileage to the tires you have now* Here's (to answer: Repairs x Vulcanizing Conservation FORA COMPLETE good/year TIRE SERVICE-SEE W. M. MOTORS LADY'S MU8KRAT COAT, size 14, perfect condition: too small for owner. May be aeen at Royal Cleaners. 434 BAY TEAM. Mare 8 ycarx. 1400 lbs. and mare 4 years. 1550 Inn . gentle and ncood for all purpose work. Apply W. Sowpal. residing by South Port Oeorre SlotiKh. 435' TEAM OP HORSES, 3200 Byll. Prince Geora-e, B.C. lbs. Apply O. 435 ¦:,: TWO TEAMS; One new set of heavy harness; 15 Rood grade of Holsteln cattle. 3 months to 0 years. Apply A. V. Prear. McBride. B.C. 435fr 81X-CYLINDER CAR. 1929. fair condition, uood rubber. Cheap for caah. Apply to P.O. Box 811. 415,v A PARM WITH A PUTURJ&—Quarter »ec-tlon on main hlrhway. 35 miles from ' cltv. Better than average residence -of five rooms. Year-round water supply. Cariboo Realty Bureau, Ltd. 433 ': IMMEDIATELY: 3 H.P. Etto Motor; Cowan Mortlser; Wallarm sander; 39-Inch bandtaw; two tilting. Iron-top combination saw tables with buzz planer And barring attachment; grinding outfit: 24-Inch planer with Aide knives; S tip. km-engine; shaftings, pulleys, beltlnga. Apply W. R. EcdlcBion, Srnitherii. B.C. 4?4 POt7R ODKRNSKr HXTPERS. Well bred. 6 to 13 months. Apply W. M. Henderson, General Delivery, Prince Oeome. 435i*- AVOID those those brokrr Welding Wo laundry on If you're clreftn-.inii o The firelights f A plucc to call your vi We'll soil that or If you're drpuitim. A swiftly runnlni A harvest well beyoi We'll soil that H If you're drcnnrfnK 0 Old a«e thnl U Of life: Insure that > CARIBOCT REAI TV ecurltJ Ltd LAST CHANCE o« Cnrnival DELUXE welfare work. Tlckits get 3 free for selling Year's Bvc v men's Instllut Albertn. •loii' Rocky Mouni" TRIPLE thnn two quarters preferably -en-blocK «rlttaln five mile* 0 _ have at lenat thirty-" ter under cultivation., farmers have I machiner over tlon 160 acres sw CABIBOO and