6    Prince George Citi2en
Thursday, October 16/1947
Program of Alcohol Education in Province
Harold L. Campbell, assistant superintendent or education, and administrator of the new "alcohol education" program, has returned from a month's tour of Eastern United States centres, where he made extensive study of educational methods at such institutions as Vale University and John Hopkins. Announcing the first step in 13.0. in the program of alcohol education, Mr. Campbell states a modern expanded curriculum for use in the high schools will be prepared. It was not stated, however, when this program will be ready for the schools, but Mr. Campbell declared his department was working out a system which would be inaugurated as soon as possible.
A meeting of the Order of the
Judge Woodburn Returns to Duty After Vacation
Returning from a hunting trip and holiday at Fort St. John Tuesday, Judge E. D. Woodburn was back at his duties, after holding court in Pouce Coupee, where Z. Erickson was sentenced to one year at hard labor on a charge of forgery of a $180 cheque.
During holding of court at Pouce Coupee Judge Woodburn heard application for citizenship, when he welcomed a number of the new Canadians to their Dominion status. All of the 14 applicants for naturalization were approved and the formalities of the occasion were put into effect.
the home of Mrs. Collison.
Eastern Star Auxiliary will be ! Addressing the new citizens of hold at .3 00 p m next Friday at | Canada, Judge- Woodburn pointed ne                 M"      --•¦                   jout   that  those, taking   the  oath
of allegiance to Canada were for-> swearing their allegiance to the \'countries of their births, and, con-; jgratulating all on their acceptance to   citizenship,   Stressed   the  responsibilities as well as the privi-! leges   now   enjoyed.     Describing • the set-up of the British Comraon-! wealth  of  Nations,   he  informed i the parties of the importance of [the one King and Flag, common I to the British Empire, and spoke I of the great ideals of freedom and i justice prevailing throughout the 'land.
I The privileges of Canadian cit-j izeriship, said Judge Woodburn. «gave . them responsibilities, and jthese privileges, he added, meant a great clea.J, pointing out that [even  Canadian-born   people  were
|   Sensational Autumn
Fur Sale
by
Fowlie & Ruttle
Prince Rupert B.C.
All  Coats for this sole marked at
20  per cent below  city prices,  so
5 roke advantage of these wonderful
\ savings   and   purchase   your   FUR
COAT Now!
Hereundcr a few of our unbeatable values.
Mouton Coots (Children's) $49.50 Mouton Jackets                   $59.50
Mouton   Coots                   .   $89.50
Viscacha Coats       .........    $89.50
Coney Coats                         $89.50
Broadtail  Coats           .....   $89.50
Electric Seal Coats            $109.50
Muskrat Coats (Flanks) $229.50 Persian Paw Coats . $249.50 Persian Lamb Coats . $299.50 Muskrat Bock Coats          $299.50
Canadian Squirrel Coats $349.50 Hudson Seal Coats            $489.50
Alaskan Seal Coats      .     $649.50 (Brown)
We are unable to list all the outstanding values we have to offer, but we invite you to inspect out large stock of COATS while the selection  is still good.
For out of town customers we ship on approval C.O.D.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. .
Remember, for Quality, Style and Low Price, it's—
FOWLIE & RUTTLE
328 Third Ave.             Phone 522
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.
AT THE CHURCHES
At St. Michael's Anglican Church, next Sunday, the following services will be held. At 8.30 a.m., Holy Co'mmunion, corporate communion for the A.Y.P.A. At 10.00 a.m. Sunday school, 11.00 a.m., Morning Prayer, Youth and Children's service, 7.30 p.m., Evening Prayer. At 3.00 p.m. there will be service at Isle Pierre.
Guest speaker at all services held in the Salvation Army Citadel this week-end will be Major A. W. Martin, provincial secretary for prison and police court work of The Salvation Army. On Saturday at 8.00 p.m. a welcome meeting will be conducted. The visiting officer will address the gathering on "In and out of prison for sixty years." The Sunday morning service Is at 11.00 a.m., during which there will be an infant dedication. The topic of the morning sermon will be "The altar and the price."   The sermon
bj        Sd         h         ll    b
CLASSIFIED
COMING EVENTS
 p
subject   Sunday   night "Jesus    speaks    to    a
 will    be  troubled
inclined I granted.
to   take   too   much He    referred    to
for the
! growth of Canada in its impor-1 tance throughout the world, and to the great part the dominion had played during the war, stressing the contribution she had made to the councils of the United Nations.
Canada's traditions were outlined by the judge to the new Canadians, the great and .priceless heritage of democracy being spec-
j ially mentioned by him. He referred to the four freedoms, free speech, free worship, free press and free assembly, declaring that the legal system in vogue in this country was one of incorruptibility.     Everyone,   he   added;   was
j entitled to a free trial, with full right   of   appeal,   being   declared innocent until found guilty. The freedom  of parliamentary
| elections was also referred to by the speaker, and the basis on which the nation had been built was visualized by him when he addressed the new citizens.
During his holiday Judge Wood-burn met several American hun(-in
world." This meeting commences at 7.30 p.m. Major Martin will address both Sundajr schools, in the morning at Central Fort Community Hall at 10.00 a.m., and in the Salvation Army Hall at 1.30 p.m. Prior to his departure a meeting will be held at Willow Rivtr in the Baptist Church on Monday, at 8.00 p.m. Anyone interested in meeting Major Martin, either for official purposes or otherwise, are asked to contact ^aptain Frank Watson, Box 252, ^rince George, or phone 137R2.
Rev. Dr. Hugh Dobson, assoc-ate secretary of the Board of Evangelism and Social Service of The United Church of Canada, who has been spending the week in the Prince George area will give a public address in Knox j United Church Friday evening at S o'clock. Dr. Dobson will give a revealing account of the many-sided work of the church and his address will be illustrated by descriptive pictures. The public is most cordially invited to be present.
"The Call of the Church to You" will be the subject of a new series of morning sermons to be given in the Knox United Church by Rev. N. Dermott Mclnnes. First in the series will be given at the morning service at 11.30 a.m., to be broadcast over CKPG. The present series of evening sermons "Crusading Talks for Crucial Times" will continue at the 7.30 p.m. service, when the sermon subject will be. "What are you dcing with your freedom?" All departments of the Sunday school will meet at 10.15 a.m. and Knox Young People will meet in the manse at the close of the evening service.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 The Porent-Teochers' Association will hold a sale of used and wearable clothing In the Scandinavian Hall, opposite the C.C.F. Hall, from 10.30 to 2 p.m.                                         339
SATURDAY, OCTOBER  18 Knox United Church W.A. will hold a tea and sale of work in the C.C.F. Hall at 3 p.m., Saturday, October 18.                    430
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 The Prince George Horticultural Society will hold a special fall meeting in the library of the Prince George Jr.-Sr. High School on Tuesday, October 28 ot 8 p.m.                                         412
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 The Lutheran Ladies Aid, Will hold their tea and sale of home cooking, sewing and fancy work in the C.C.F. Hall on Saturday, December 13.                           412'
FOR SALE
1941   CHEVROLET  4-door super-deluxe sedan.   42,000  miles,  4  new 6-ply tires. Excellent shape.    C   P J3ussinger, Telkwa, B.C.            43 j
1,500,000   FEET   of   timber  at   Reid Lake. Write P.O.'Box 792, City
4)2*
CAMPBELLTON Hill,  160 acres farm land,  40  tons  of  new hay,   large barn,    partially    completed    house and three heavy horses. Box 544 Prince  George,   P.O.                  431
14-INCH   Jackpine,   ideal   for   stove furnace,     $ 10.50    per    cord.
 ,     $ Phone  122-X-l.
432
1934 Ford Sedan, 4-door, good running order. Apply H. M. Block-burn, Rural Route 1.                4)2*
2-PIECE Chesterfield,  8-piece dining room   suite    MCl              k
BOWLING
Standing as ,,       <lR
Stiii    lwrtoben
Section
 U.l
,      l.L. 9,   Legion   ,t Moore's Mtis
'2)  <¦
room   suite,   McClary   cook   stove7 |     Wen's congoleum     rug,     vanity    dresser' iwitn   289, chest 7of   drawers,   bed   complete! 'HHI- 702-push  button   all-wave  battery  set.' I     Women's,   ,, See E. Davies or phone 28-R-l           i Hawthorne   o
432    IpmI.....u~   -'"
three,
1941  FORD Tudor.  Lovely condition. Apply Rush Transfer .             412
FOR SALE
16-INCH Jackpine stovewood, immediate delivery, $11 a cord. P.O. Box  693,   Prince George.         3tf6
1 937 TERRAPLANE Hudson coupe, in good condition; 5 new tires, light delivery box concealed in back. Re-
. ply Box 1450, Quesnel, B.C.   369*
Faces Theft Charge
' Charged with robbing the mails,
S hS'm ° M°n!Trt'lEwal(i Edward Koch of Upper S^JSSS *?n°f JUCk- -lheii; Fraser wil1 appear before Judge Sa.?s:.consisti3ie   in   the   main  of   E. D. Woodburn in County Court
Grizzles, .sheep, goats and moose.
A/VMAl
•v\
Wind & Weather Lotion
Regular $1.25 Size
Regular $2.50 Size only $1.50
• Use this tilkra lotion once ind you'll nerer be without it! Helps prevent chapping, helps protect ¦ensitive skin, softcm and smooths skin. Eren doubles ¦* a' make-op base.
UNITED TIME ONLY
PERRY PHARMACY
SFD PERRY, PROPRIETOR
1371 .Third Ave.         Phone 218-R-l Prescriptions Accurately Pilled
Developing- and Printing
THIS WEEK
HART TO REMAIN
P.G.E. HEAD
Though     retiring     from     the premiership before the end of the year, Hon. John Hart stated in an intervievv that he would go east j shortly   to   continue   discussions J begun  last month  with  the Federal   government  and   the   heads of both the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways, with-a  view  to extending  the  Pacific Great   Eastern   Railway  into  the Peace River country.    Mr. Hart is understood to have no plans for relinquishing the presidency of the | P.G.E.. and appears confident that 1 the project calling for the expenditure of $50,000,000 will be carried jout.
WIIjTj PEARSON RESIfJN?   .
Chief interests in government circles this week centered on the reported resignation of Labor Minister Pearson from the cabinet, and speculation as to who would succeed him in that eventuality. While . no official announcement of his withdrawal from the government has been made, it was understood in the capital that his resignation was in   the  hands   of   Premier   John
, Hart, who is now giving the mat-
jter his consideration;
Actually Mr. Pearson has not been active in his department for some time due to illness, and Hon. E. T. Kenney, minister of lands, has temporarily been acting as labor minister, but certain circles believe he would like to shift the responsibility at the earliest possible moment.
It is known. #lso, that Mr. Pearson has been doubtful of some of j the provisions of the Arbitration •and Conciliation Act, a law which at present is being vigorously fought by some sections of organized labor, and which is now the subject of court hearings, which, it is believed, may point the way to some minor amendments of the labor code. It is pretty generally agreed in political quarters that some adjustments will be necessary if the machinery is to function properly.
As only 10 .cabinet ministers are provided for under the B.C. Constitution, it may be necessary for either Attorney-General Wis-mer or Mr. Hart himself to take over the portfolio.
this afternoon.
County He was accused of
stealing cheques totalling over $300 while employed in the store in which the post office was located. He had been remanded by the local magistrate a week ago. The accused was scheduled to plead to the charge later in the day.
good/Vear
MI-MIIER ALL-WEATHER
TRUCK TIRES
No other truck tire gives you all the extra advantages of Goodyear Hi-Miler All-Weathers. See them today . . . get the facta and you'll go GOODYEAR.
cood/yeaw
W-M MOTORS
PHONE   135 Prince George, B.C.
TWO-ROOM House with furniture, good location. Phone 144-Y-l or see   Northern    Insurance   Agency.
3rf9c
Al TRAPLINE, Beaver Lodge-Parsnip River, well stocked with mink, mai*-ten and beaver; W2 acres of crown-granted land free from all encumbrances. The best improved trapline in B.C. For further information enquire of H. D. Scott, Park Hotel, Prince George, or B.C. Gome Depf., Prince G«orge. Price $10,-000.00 cash.                            430*
SOLID Oak dining room suite, consisting of extension table, buffet, 6 chairs. In good condition. Phone 134.             *                                430
BICYCLE.    Apply    Park    Hotel,    871 Third Avenue.                          430*
2-STOREY House, 4 rooms, on 2 lots; water and light. Montreal Street. Immediate possession. Write P.O. Box 341, City or phone 59-L-2.
431*
TEAM Of horses, 1800 lbs. each. 5 and 8 years old. F. Peters, Red Rock, 17 miles out of town on Quesnel highway.                     431 *
JACKPINE Wood, stove lengths $10.50 per cord. Cordwood, $9.00 per cord. Apply Box A.R., Citizen
.____________                             431 *
MACHINERY FOR SALE
NASH Sawmill with 50 h.p. Continental 6-cyl. motor and 2 saw edger V-8 for power, with good 5-room house; over 3,000,000 feet of good lumber close to lake. Phone 73-R-3 or apply P.O. Box 773, Prince George.                                      432'
WOMEN'S I,F\rrp gjndinR as a Oc     U
.geayer Kids 9, Pa [Clippers 7. pin ,-
Girls 6, R0Vai Bank I mh single was
Miller   with  2«;<<
as Ll
'* Ml

 and 1-
• Maryi
was   also   won   hv"\i."l|jn 'ltirc*l with 713.                    >lii:-v Miller!
SAWMILL, Three heodblock carr.oge, edger, cut-off saw, 15 Caterpillars, 1941 2-ton truck. 100M to cut ot present site. Option on 2,000,000 feet of timber, 3 miles from New-lands, timber intersected by rail-way.   Box  O.T.,   Citizen.         412*
TO Saw better lumber more economically use the modern and up to date type National Portable Sawmills manufactured by National Machinery Company Ltd., Vancouver, B.C.                               Off6
I WANTED   TO   BUY-i&tt furniture   Sec  Roj Born
85 H.P. DOUBLE Drum hoist. New including cables and block. Apply McBride  Agencies.                    2tf3
[ SECOND-HAND Furniture bou
j      sold.  Phone  I37-L-2   Cpp-
Depot   J. W. Coitlc. Box '/
I SMALL Portable sawmill,; g particulars and price to Be Citizen.
 ite Bj
ve fui D.M.[ 412-1
ROOM AND BOARD
MASSEY - Harris breaker, 24-inch, power lift, steel beam. New shear and colter, extra. Will sell for best offer over $300. G. M. Cosford Dunster,   B.C.                            43 1 '
ROOM And board in rCtu<n for light housework in modern home Appbl Mrs    A    F    Clorke    Airport   P.OJ
1    Box   128                                i\V
4-ROOMED House and lot. Situated on Vancouver Street close to Van-bow Store. $1000. Write Gunnar Otresen,    General    Delivery,    City.
431*
THREE Choice residential lots located on Laurier Crescent. Phone 62-R-2.
431'
8 MM. MAUSER In good condition, $50. Will ship C.O.D. A. Brozuk, Bulkley Canyon, B.C.                 431
1947 PHILCO Portable combination battery and 110-volt four-tube radio in new condition with new battery, $75.00; also new U.S. 1 10 volt A.C. 1500 watt lighting plant with automatic start. Used slightly as demonstrator. Good buy for $550.00. O. W. Stalder, Upper Fraser, B.C.                               431*
HOME For sale. An opportunity to get a lovely home for occupancy at your convenience at a price below today's, values. This is a new home containing many features not found in most homes. Has 8-foot cement basement 28x40 feet. Hot water heat with iron fireman thermostat controlled heating unit. Winter fuel on hand. Living'room 21x14 feet, large dining room, tiled cabinet kitchen, fluorescent lighting ,tiled pembroke bathroom, large bedroom downstairs, enclosed stairs to upper floor, 2 lorge bedrooms ond utility room. House is insulated throughout walls and roof. Corner lot 90x1 10 feetv in most desirable part of town. Offering for quick sale on cash basis. Write."Box N., Citizen.             412*
SADDLE Horse, good with children. Reasonable. P.O. Box 935, phone 202-R-l.                                    412*
FOUR Choice lots corner Twelfth Ave. and Edmonton St., good residential district, two blocks from school; partially cleared and fenced. Also 2000 ft. used gyproc and some army doors and frames, reasonably priced. Apply P.O. Box 773 or phone 73-R-3.                     432*
TWO Beehives complete. One 2-bas-ket extractor, steam uncapping plane ond boiler, smoker, hive tool, wire imbedder, pair gloves, 15 lbs. foundation wax. Equipment has never been used. For further de-toils apply to Herman Hamilton, Lac La Hache, B.C.                  444*
THREE-ROOMED House, unfurnished, Eleventh and Victoria Streets. Apply either at house, or Mr. Canaday, Prince George Motors.             43 1 *
HOUSE. Has to be disposed of quickly. Small, modern, four-room; good neighborhood at rock bottom price of $2500 cash. Apply Bemice Knight at Knight arrcf Giles office. 'Phone 109-L-2 or write care Box 626.                                             422
32-VOLT Light equipment consisting of 1250 watt Delco plant, 1000 watt Oonan plant, set 19-plafc storage batteries, glass jars; 1-6 h.p. motor, four Va h.p. motors; Vi h.p. motor geared for heavy duty, two 1-3 h.p. motors, V2 h.p. motor. This equipment has been servicing the Telkwa Hotel and is in good working order. (Now serviced by B.C. Power Commission) Will sell entire or separate items. C. P. Bussinger, Telkwa, B.C.    431
LOST
LADY'S  Sterling  silver  end tcrtoise-f shell comb. Ovvner . name enc cd   Phono 44-X-3   Reword.    "*U|
FOUND
j WATERMAN S Eversharp in rrcnt ofl Post   Office,     Owner   may I same    by    identifying   ct   C'tiierl OHicc- ond paying                 3?W|
WANTED TO RENT
WALLET Containing driver's hcenal discharge poporr etc Nr.me RffV-l mon Blngy. Coli ot C ' ."•' •"« ?\ fcr   od.                                   4tfl
HOUSE Or suite, unfurnished or furnished. What offers? Phone Dunnc Citizen   office.                             3t?7<
HOUSE And acreage or small  farm,
any place in Cariboo. Close to work,
mill, carpentering    or    farm  work.
Write R. Gladeau, Chisholm, Alia
¦   430*
TWO Gentlemen would like two or three-room suite. Will pay up to $40 for right place. Box B., Citizen.                                                4tr2f
MISCELLANEOUS	1	
CASH For vcAjr m..   :...    :    :;	re lies 1	1
instrumi nti      pi   r    .' -.' 5,	rypafc	
writers, wa hin: mochi:		
cleaners   Also oil kinds ol '.		
appliances.    We    can    ..-.	£ :m	
money  on  thdi   '   .   ¦  ¦» '		
Moore's Mu if.   >tc e fc rfiic		
men's;   Third   '•		
HELP  WANTED
JET Polish for h fc-ct job:.with Leaves no   b
"Jet.'
MAN For position with Iqcol company as office and warehouseman. Essential that applicants have tome office experience. Permanent job for the right man. Address applicn tions to Box D.L., Citizen.       431 *
HOUSEKEEPER. Good position, good wages in very modern home. AppJy Box 759, Pr. George.   *            .3*f5
WAITRESSES, COOKS AND DISHWASHERS. APPL\ TO GEORGE KOLIAS, c|o MAY-FAIR SHOP, THIRD AVE.
2r(tl
JANITOR For Anglican Church. Must live on Millar Addition or close to church. Man pensioner preferred. Apply Anglican Rectory corner of Monson and Ontario.                 42 I
MOTHER'S Help over school age: Three hours, three days a week. Write Box D.W., Cirizun.         3rf4
FRIENDLY und talk
CARIBOO
LICENSED ploughii
met P in McBi !3rl C Bride   t;
AVAILABL p'illai D ; D8 bull <
FOR "j-vip; H D . Prii i c G Dosurc r
Cctw
OPENING For junior clerks and stono-graphor.    Apply    Royal    Bank    of ' Canada, Prince George.            4lfl ' —
be,
PHONE 13-L-t
Cut-RateSelfS^rve
KAMLOOPS MAC APPLES- Best for color ar
3 pounds ...................................
per  box.......................:.....  ••• <_,¦¦
NESCAFE—Instant Coffee
4-oz. tins, per tin  ................
SALAD TUNA—
per tin............................
DATES—Pitted
2 pounds .........
FRESH  ROASTED  PEANUTS—
per pound  .....................................
=j"~=H             ONTARIO CHEESE
PAY     II                M6dium Matured
CASH    II                  Per Pound 52c