4

V O L . 24, No. 9 Q U E S N E L , B R I T I S H C Q L U I V I B I A , S M U R D A Y 3, 1931 $2.00 P E R A N N U M

Miss S. C. Stewart, Vancouver, is a guest of lier brother, Alex., for a couple of weeks.

I'Ati. PAIR pRizii hist: PRINCE GEORGE Uf OK SCHOOL ' :TEAMSf::.TO:myADlS'QUESNEL ,

LOCAL GOLF COl^IPETITION

A Club Tournament has been.an-

Geo. Warren and J. Frank Hill, of Marguerite, were town visitors on Tuesday last, on business,

• • • *. Miss J. Foster has purcha.5ed one there,

of thc Vaughiin cottayes. North- ^ T ^ T r , * , * - i Quesncl, and the family have now . ^I'l'^-J^- ""^'^^'^P-^'''^'^ moved into the same. by Miss Lcvcquc

^ ^ ^ staff, left by motor Alex, Stewart, of the local Bunk o" Wednesday mon

staff, -,vnri nn Mnnrinv „iphf. clays vlslt With frlcnds.

(Concluded from'last week) Domestic Science for Girls "noi ovcr'M^^ the first of nounced by the Qucsnel Golf Club

Jos. House, of Barkerville, pas!5ed .,12. years— the:' Intcr-lfigh School invasions, to compete for various cupt,, etc, through town last Sunday, en route cia,5S 51 Lorecn Windt, Irene Mc- Tlie.Prince. George. High School is donated for the purpose. totheminingtowhfromabusinessinfco.sk; Class 52 Loreen Windt; sending down a Canadian Rugby Ah members wih find the result trip to Prince George. Class 53 Vivicanie Edkin.s, Joyce team, a Boy's Basketball team, and of the draw for the first round po,st-

* * * Trucman; Cla.ss 54 Irene Mcintosh, a Girl's Basketball team, to meet cd on the post office billlDoard, and Owing to the illness of * '"

Mrs. D. A. Fraser left for ver on Sunday last. She to Ashcroft, talking the train from j ^ .y Tr'ueman, Joyce Truemnn; fah, aport in the world. Thcbiggcst tlieir opponents and got then game

Class 5B Loreen Windt, Irene Mc- gates from any sport In North Am- oIT as soon as possli.(lc. Intosh; Class 59 Vivlennc Edkins, erica;! come from Rugby. In Vancou- In thc men's section Loreen Windt; Class GO Mary True- ver they play under very powerful round will be a qualifying one, the

R E A D E R S IF you want to sell your' property,

hst with A. L. Boyd, Marguerite, B.C., and get results. 4t

FOR SALE—Waxed papev irr rolls," for wrapping around lunches, etc. Apply Observer Office.

Announcing a new policy—Com-

DANCi: - OCTOBER 17TH

returned on Monday night last from a couple of weeks' hoh-day, at his home in Vancouver.

A dnnco will bo hekl.in the.Castlo School on Saturday night.

Fancy Work-— • Prince George is coachcct by L'.iair ciunateu u.y uiv viuu-j.vua..ii y^KMn^iy. u.^ 17th. Admission: Gcntlc-Class 3'Mr.s. M. Trucman; Clas? Dixon,"a famous varsity back of a the time they pllicially opened thc men. 50 cents; ladies plea.se bnng Mrs. T, Trucman, Miss Bell; Class few years ago. The local team has-links last year. The balance of the rclrcshments. Thc proceeds whl be

' Of the haspital Margaret Fullerton. Class Gl arc lights. It is the great inter-Col- lowest ten scores gaunng thc right A done or for Stuart Lake j ^ , ; ^ ^ .^^^ lege'and inter-School game. ' lo compete for the Willingdon Cup, Rock Sc lorning, for a few vVork— • Prince George'is coached by Blair donated by thc Vice-Regal couple at October

; li 5 Mrs W. Living.stonc; Class G Mrs. had the benefit of the coaching of men will play for a shield donated u.-sed for the purcha.se of school c-• ^h.rHvY W. Livingston, Mrs. A. T. H. Mitch- Pete Rolston, Bill Darling, Pat Aik- by the Cowan Hardware Co. All the guipment. ent' and < lass 11 Mrs. A. T. H. MitcheU, cn.'of Calgary, and the principal, men's games whl be on a scratch ^ ' - ^ "' '.. -

H U a H L DICKEY

Don't forget the dance at the Cariboo Farmers' Institute Dragon Lake, tonight (Satur

l i s f MnnrlTV nirrhf 'iflm- i rniinlp GOOd UlUSlc and refreshments, and — • — - • — -- - ^ , , ,r,i last Monday nignc, aiiei a coupic ^ . ^^ promised ah who at- Mrs. W. Livingstone; Class 13 Mrs. piayshave been developed to per- basis, no handicap allowed. The

pjjfl •• A. T. H. MitcheU; Class 15 Mrs. W fccfcion, as the boys have Wch prac- Ladies' section wih compute for ;t * * * ^ . Livingstone, Mrs. A. T. H. MitcheU; ticjng •diligently for the past three Lady Championship and' for a

The Women's Hospital Auxiliary Class 22 Mrs. Mrs. T.;'frueinan, Mrs. week's; •. . prize donated by tlie President pf niounce that they wiU sioonsor J. Holt; Class 23 Mrs. T.'Trucman, Tlie' local' school boys wUl line the Club, Mr. C. R, Malcolm, and

during the past ten days The dis- ^"^ir usual Hallowe'en Dance on Mrs. H. A. Fullerton; Class 25 Mrs. up'as follows: . theh matches are arranged on the easels uot of a very violent nature. " *" ' " " A. r w f . . _ « n . nurroii handicap basis.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hoover, of Los Angeles passed tlirough town the:fore part of the week, en route

later. * * •

A report, which we have been un- w. Livingstone. Mrs to;Bowron Lake, to spend a ^ able to verify, is" circulating here eh; Cla s_34 I ^ ^ . A - T . H . Mitchell; days.

Mrs. H. Bridgett returned here LSt Monday night, after a couple

of weeks spent visiting her dau­ghter, Miss DoUic, In Vancouver.

• . * * . * , Anumber of our citizens have

been suffering with attacks of flu announce that they whl sioonsor their usual Hallowe'en Dance on Mrs. H. A. F'ullerton; Class 25 Mrs. up.as follov/s: Friday night, October 30th. Fur- A. Fullerton; Class 26 Mrs. H. A. ceiitre—-Bih Durrell. handicap ther particuars wih be announced Fullerton, Mrs. F. Wilson; Class 27 insides — LeBourdais, Healy and The Junior section wiU fight it lai,f>r. .. Mrs. W. B. Parrott, Mrs. Crosina; Brown. ' out for tlie Juiilor Champlojiship

Class 31 Mrs. Crosina. Class 33 Mrs. Middles — Durreh, Gardner and and cup, donated by Mr,y. I. M. . A. T. H. Mitch- Hilborn. Merry. Their matches w-ih also be

Outsides ~ S. Johnston, Moffat, played on a handicap basis.-The to the effect that work on the oh class '35 Mrs..-W, Livhigstone, Miss gncl Dowie. winner of each first round match well at Australian lias been sus- BeU; Class 37 Mrs. F. Wilson; Class ' Flying Wings — Archibald, Erie- whl advance to the next round and

Mr. and Mrs. F. .G. Exshaw, of pended indefinitely. We hope .that 41 Mrs. T. Trueman, Mrs. T. E. mark. " * ' ' - - - ' who are holidaying in thc report has no foundation. wiiidt; Class 42 Mrs. P. MartcUo,- Quarfcers—G. Johnston, Pierce. ition,

' , • - , . * , ' * . . . M " - ^- Wilson; Class 43 Mrs. F. Halves—Fo.ster (Capt.), Boyd ahd ion are reached. rhcre Wlh be an organization y o . M .y j l ^ ^ Pu]lei.fco^ Events in each section wih be

meeting of; the local Badminton 45 ^^.^ T Tnicman, Mrs. H. A. Fui- Fullbacks—Kelly, CampbeU. keenly contested and wih mark the Club at Monday ..night next, the ' Twelve men constitute a side. The close of a most successful year for

Barney Boe, of Likely,: town last Friday afternoon plane, and spent Saturday here. All members are asKea co oe pres- gg joyce leaving about 4:00 o'ckHJH-thatvaBe^^t:. Class 54 Joyce Trueman, Mary itiis to run, buck, kick, or pass the tcjcii9on..fo.r the t^nijs^^:^.. • - : ^ ^ ^ j * ^ ^ * ^ * _ . Trueman: Class 55 Loreen Windt, baU to gain distance into enemy

The '/Hard Times" dance at tlic night:(Saturday), "Scotland Yard, e-MUe Institute Hall last Saturday will be at 7 :15 o'clock, instead of at pn"cv"work'''o'r ( ' M J night'did not. attract asttiany pat- 8:00 o'clock:-"Kingsford-Smith wih „ " p,..;.

M . D . SPECIALIST

E Y E , E A R , NOSE A N D T H R O A T

A t the Quesnel Hotel from

Vancouver, the Cariboo, .spent the week end here, leaving for Clillcotin the fore part of tlie week.

the loser whl drop out of compet- r\ . | a» .L 1. lOiU untU-the finals in each sect- ^ C l . I Jill lO KJCl,

Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.

I'.varrived in 5th inst., at the Allison Drug and;Q|j.jg» Fancy Work, 8 lo 14 years— teams line up with six or seven men tlie Golf Club. -loon by sea- Book Store, at 8 :00 o'clock sharp, class 51 Irene Mcintosh; Cla.ssm> lino, a quarterback behind the — — ^ rc - M urday here, AU members are asked to be pres- 53 Joyce Trucman, Mary Trucman; ceiltre and three backs whose duty ASHCROFT HOTEL TO CHANGE ^

piilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllilllllllllllllllllllllliniliLI

HANDS

, „ , Trueman; Class 55 Loreen wincio, baU to gain . , The film showing at the Rex to- ^ary Trueman; Class 56 Mary fcerrilory. The game will start at The Ashcroft Hotel may change _

c..,.,.,,o„v vnrd " ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ Trucman.- : 2:30>sharp. on the Fair grounds, hand.., negotiations being under way | under 8—;. -It's up to thc old folks to turn out for a sale between the present oWn- p

-.•i^--,.. of.c. • /rf>';t l•.e: Crokcs aild Sparling, g

Whoopiel! Mitchell; Class .62 to ;Support their boys.

is

Big Dance at Kersley, Oetober 9

rbris as ustiaClJUt ai^ry erijbya ers, Messrs. eVehhig.was:^entby^tiiian attend- his r^cord^^^^^ Iris Hueman. Class 64 His True^ :v0askctbah is at the Rex.. The itnd Al. Johnson, of Prince George, =

• . . . j w a n . - -, , ^ fi-^},^^ play at 9:15 and the boys at the transfer to take place on the = ^. * . ' V • * • * Floral— •; ' ' '^'^Ai'lO. With stronger teams than:!strof October.;^-r:: .1., , .v™.

•'Miss Violet Roddick, acting post- Fred. Harrison, contractor for the- ^ " ' ^ ^ CJ. Mcintosh, Mrs. ia«fc year, the local studC-nts should Mr. Al. Johnson is not a stranger g mistress at Barkerville, was in town oh weU being drilled at Australian, N. Palmer; Class 3 Mrs. W. B. Par- put up a-great game. to Ashcroft, having been owner of j oh- Sunday last, accompanied by is spending a month on his pre- o t; Class 4, Mrs. NT. Palmer, Mrs. tlie Ashcroft Hotel some years ago. | Mrs. O. A. Earley. They were ac- emption at "Trout Creek. While W. B. Parrott; Class 5 Mrs. N. Pal- sT. JOHN THE DIVINE selling out about laoa. Since that § companied home by Mrs, Norman there he is erecting a cabin on his "i^r. time he has followed various occu- | Thompson and baby. property. He was accompanied by Cut Flowers- Tlie services in the Church of St. pations, being in the hotel business i oance'is in aid 0

* * • three of his driU crew. ^'^''^'^ MOIUG Miller. Iris True- John the f ivine tomorrow, the 18th ot the coast and of late years oper- S ley Athletic C

There are now 124 pupils enrol- - • * * led in the local school. These in- Tlie auction sale at the elude eight from outside the school ment office on Tuesday next, district, and the total.is some four effects of Hans Iverson a more than was estimated at the Busch, wih include a number of hvie, Joyce - , , _ commencement of the term. saddles, rifies, watches, suit cases, N. Palmer; Class 22 Mary Trueman, mon at 7 :30 p.m. '. iatlng for some lime;

iini-.L'<=i..r: nnrl rint.bine. Tlie sale is Mrs. J. Holt; Class S3 Mrs. C. Moon; - A Harvest Thanksgiving Service Tiie present owners bought from

Dance from 9.00 p.m. ~ until you're tired;-

Snappy Music by the newly ^organized

Kersley Toe Ticklers of the Kers-Club.

blankets and clothing. The sale is R. L. Marsh left on Sunday last at 2 :00 p.m., and the auctioneer is Class 24 Mrs. C. Moon,

for Kamloops, with two of Mrs. .G. Major E. J. Gook. Decorath'e Classes— R. Baker's horses, whicli wih enter . • • ,* Class 32 Mrs. J. Holt, Mollie Mil-ih the races in the Inland City's Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Hah and Dr. ler; Class 33 Mary Trueman, Mrs. OARIBOO Fall Fair. J. J. Donnelly was asked and Mrs. G. B. Browii, of Nanaimo, N . Palmer; Class 34 Mrs, J. Holt. to act as one of the judges at the returned south after a week's hunt

at Puntacliezakut Lake, where they HON. MR. PATULLO'S MEETING were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. —

Alex. Henderson received word on waUy Gravett. They expressed There wa.s a fair turnout of our Jon B E S L , wih be held on Tucs-Tuesday last that his trustees had themselves as being delighted with oitizcns at tlie Rex Theatre on Wed- day evening'of next week Qrtobcr optioned his Spanish Creek mine the hospitality of then hosts and jcsxlaj^ Sdcr'S'^'the to a man named Douglas Maceach- with the excellence of the hunting {^''Xhe Legislature, addressed our Members please note. ren. Mr. Maceachrcn proposes, wo Dr. Hah and Dr. Brown each bagged citizens, John Holt, of Spring Farm, understand, to push development a fine moose. Before leaving they v/as Chairman of tlie meeting, and 4viinF\v'«5 r H i m r i i

Mr. Patullo was the only speaker, S-" - ANDREWS CHURCH

races, but v/as unable to accept. • * *

will bQ held at the Mensinger school tho Ashcroft Hotel Co., about two at Kersley, at 2 : 3 0 p.m. years ago and have since been car-

•- rylng on a fine business with good BRANCH, CANADIAN aocoinniodation for tourists as well

LEGION as local patrons. About a year ago — they were granted a beer license,

Thc regular monthly meeting of which has profitably increased their the Cariboo Branch, Canadian Leg- business.—Ashcroft Journal.

work immediately. The option price drove to Barkervhle and saw the ^^[.i ougrTie was ^ a^ is a good one, and is in cash.

* * • The,re v/ill be a meeting of tlie

local Conservative Association on Wednesday night next, the 7th inst., for thc purpose of electing delegates to attend Cariboo sociation, Williams meeting Theatre

Personal

Giglits in the old mining town. Thc iig party organizer, Major Moodie,. Beginning tomorrow, the time of MAIL CONTRACT

. , . listened attentively to the words a.m; Before her departure to reside in wisdom which feU in such pearly in

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postintister General, wih be re­ceived at Ottawa until noon, Friday,

. . . the Gth November, 1931, for the con-tlio afternoon the minister y jyi m-i, of His Majesty's Mails, on

REX THEATRE NEXT WEEK

ThePay-Oif A new-type Melodrama, full

of Thrills.

Tuesday and Saturday Nights at 8 o'clock

C. Clarke met at his residence last Batlmlnton Clubs, in both of which i„a,iy people could be looked after . . ^ ^ ^ lii,,. car went over thc bank, ol'"the"ii)istrict GuperinLendent of Tuesday night, previous to his de- y , ^ ^ ^ . j m-tivc interest. A num- Uuit way? What did Mr.^Patullo o ^ making two complete turns. When Postal Service. parturc on and presented some sliver

, , . 7 , sue luuK. AU ui;uvi; mtyx -ov. ii w.uu , > c v j . ; ; .,V.;A 1 ,.VJ,,i ur*iriv making two complete lurns. v\ , the G:00 o'clock train, , , , , f^^nds tendered Con. for u,ste ^ ^ ^ iited him with a hand- ciarkc a farewell dinner at Uic 'ijrii; ^ ^ equip- out on the running board and I- salver and a gold piece, cariboo Hotel on Monday night ^ ^ ^ ^ capital and profits were giv- . ^ turned the third time, cr

jLepped Uic

J, F, MURRAY, District .'iJupcrintcndcnt of Postal

fjerlvce, ""li- District Supcrinleiidents Uffico,

i,s Vancouver, B. C , September 25tli, 1931. 9-3t

Clarke made a happy speech in -^^^^y^^ holidaying on the Island be- j-jgiit n^^. Roads have to be built, ly^p. ao e tl„^e^ and we are all acknowledgement of the kindness fo . i-cporting at Greenwood. and relief work is as good a scheme . j , j l „i fci„^ely end. of his friends. * * * . . 'as any. I am not a party man, but ^ • • *

* • * Word was received in town to thc i want good government foi the Dr A Kniglit of Victoria, vet- effect that one of^tlie horses that province above all things, and I

AUCTION S A L E ! An Auction Sale of MlsccUancous P»st two SVCC1<H:—

x i x i i i i i i i i i i i T i i i i i i i x r n

Meat Market H I L L , P R O P .

" C A R R Y

and Smoked Fish

F R I D A Y ' S T R A I N

Weather Report The following arotlic weuklyroatlinga

at the government station here for tho

tost with his cows, every one get- ^ . ^ on" Wednesday, but perhaps ting a clean bill of health from Dr, was weU enough to run on the last a Knight, Cliarlle states that this day, Thur.sday. Thc other horse Mrs. p l,as been ..ho .amo old »lary »ov Bake,-l-uok down w« ^ the past ten years, or ever since the ^ j ^ . j^^^ jH ^ ^ ^ ^yitji Tatters, as of any kind, on ranch or in i government started testing dairy - ^ i ad every chance of winning big herds in tlils section, money.

Bu.scli. Also a well-of the late l eter

J ^ x . , Lot 5014, .some cr, and came through, the ordeal two miles North of Quesnel.

work successfully. While he is convales- EDGAR C. LUNN, town, enclng Dr. Oclianer wl|l go moo.se Oiricial Adniinistator.

very capable, references.—A iply hunting up thc Skyas, with Eric Dated at Quesncl, B. C. September at this office. Hanson as guide. 24th, 1931. (8-2t) Oct.

18 Max. 46 Min, 30 19 51 45 20 64 39 21 60 - 31 22 61 30 f 23 67 35 24 G6 36 25 63 34 26 68 36 27 62 39 28 GO 40 29 61 36 30 56 38 1 7: 4&

C'lriboo ObSWPCI* ^^^^ ^^^^ foremost means • within-:• • ' Britisli Golimibia'S' reach for im-'.

Published' at auesnel, Cariboo Dis-: p. ^^^g conditions' locally. " - . ' •tnct, B . . C . , : . . ^effering to the difference such

ievdted'' to- thfe interests- of the : ' ^ ^ ' " " '" agriculture fcariboo District and to publishing alone, Mr. Fowler pointed out that •mmljffSlSr Co-, 1930 il;i9,000,000 worth of agri-• , . ' • '- . culturalpiroditcts were-l^roiightin-

Subscription price $2.00 per" year, to the country. Tiiis money, had it '«»:e^PO.K.cc, on .roduoft Brown 1„

$10.00. $17.50 for publication in B. C , would have made a vast dif-ObSerVer and B.C, Gazette. formnr." in ihn f-im-iPi-c nf fho nm

Water Notices, 30 days, $15.00 ^° ''' faimeis of the pio-Coal Notices, 5 insertions 7.50 vince. Display, inch,, per insertion .50 „ , gjr .i g nnnnle in Brit-(Contract rates on apphcation) " ^^^^ " ' ^ ine pcopie m mii Legal Notices, line, .16, .12 isii Columbia could be persuaded to Reading Notices., line .20 buy B. C. products, both agricultur-

a.l and Jndu.strial, half the time," he Legal advertising must be in bv fsaid, "ifc v/ould do morc to bring

weelc. In all cases cash must accom- 3nevchandi.sing orders thc B. C. Pro-pany the advertisement. ducts Department can ever;hope to

direct into the province." He recalled that Hon. , William

Atkinson,'Minister of Agriculture, stated a .short, time ago, that if ev­eryone in British Columbia would spend only five cents a day more on B.C. good.s, tlicy would create a payroll capable of taking care of

~ ~ their unemployment problem. October 3rd to 10th .has been fix- The idea of the BritLsh Columbia

cd by the B. C. Products Department W e e k is to impress on the people of the Vancouver Board' of Trade of this province the vital import-as British Columbia Week. Tlie V/cek^ance of buying and supporting liome will be the climax-of a camifiargii products, both agricultural and In-urging people to buy B. C. goodc-, dustrial, Mr. Fowler stated. Produc-and producers to advertise them. • ers are being asked to bring their -.Invitations are; being extended to goods to the puolic's atteiition, and

every Board of Trade, Chamber of the public is being asked to study Commerce and nev.'-spaper in the the situation and buy them. province, asking them to join in the -campaign and make it British Co­lumbia-wide in its appeal.' ,'

Mr. H. G. Fowler, chairman cf the B. C. Products Department nnd the head of the committse dJi'ectin.g fc.he campaign, stated that lie believed if public attention could be focus-sed on the- vital necessity of buy- PUBLIC INTEREST VITAL FOR

I^IENTAL HOSPITALS

Address all communications and make all cheques payable to

THE CARIBOO OBSERVER Box 28 - - Quesncl, B.C.

BRITISH COLUMBIA WEEK

Mental Health By D. M. LeBOURDAIS

Director, Dimion of Education. Gansdian National Committe foi Mental Hygiene .

a judge from the bench in com­menting on the case of a man who claimed to have been.;wrongfully confined in an institution for the insane. i • • '

Judges, iilce. most other people, sometimes make extreme state­ments, and this is ah extreme state­ment. It is quoted,,: however, be-cause the j udge expressed more than his own opinion. He expres­sed the views of a very large num­ber of people. '

In the first place it is probable that tliis^partlcuiar judge had very little first-hand information con­cerning institutions for tlie insane. Tiie fact of hij> having used the term "lunatic asylum," is evidence that he v/as thinking of days tiiat, ex­cept for a few backward commun­ities, are now happily past. No long­er is the term cvcnii.sed; institut­ions for those suffering from men­tal disorders are now known as "mental hospitals."

With this change in name, has come a great change in character. The asylum of old has, in mpst cas­es, given place to the modern ho.s­pital with a staff of trained nur-.es and doctors. The food is good, well prepared, and usually ample. Occu­pation is provided, and usually ev­ery effort is made to bring about recovery and make it possible for the patients to return to their homes.

Tiie most valid criticinm • of tiie mental hospitals of Canada is that most • of; tiicin are v/oefully over­crowded. But that is not the fault of the hospital management. It is tlie fault, primarily, of people, who like the judge quoted liere, take iio steps to learn anything about tiie mental hospitals in their own province, v riio hold antiquated views concerning tiieni and the whole subject of mental disorders, and v/lio do nothing to bring about im­proved coiiditions. ,

Tzzzxzxxxx:

The little boy was in church for tlie first time, when tlie choir ap­peared, all • ill wliite surplices, he whispered hoarsely, "Oh, sec Daddy, they're all going to get their hair cut.— Boston Transcript. •.

ing B. C. goods, both agricultural and industrial, it would be a large Governments Spend Money in Ways Kind gentelman to little boy eat-

' " • • - - - ing apple: "Look out for the worms factor in increa.sing the circulaticj of money and alleviating the hard times.

Ho does not overlook the •depres­sion, and would not suggest that

Indicated by Public Demand —Health is Greatest

Public Asset

sonny." Littly Boy: "When I eat an apple

the woms have to look out for them­selves."

"One of the worst punLshments know of is to be confined in a

"Buy B. C. Goods" is a cure for all lunatic asylum. A lot of people ills, but he believes that it is prob- would ratlier be hanged," declared

A lot of the .U.S. citizens arc passinw throiigh U. S. on their way from Canada-to Cuba.—Judge.

Handsome Canadian Pacific Exhibit^

(1) The n;illway BnniUnfir at <hft Toronto KxluliUIon. (2) A portion (•'!) lUuBtr.'ited dnlm indJcntlnpr the groirtU ot

T hrowing: the spotU.ccht on all its renowned aotlvltle.5., ithcv Can­

adian Pacific llaihvay h.as aeviln adhieved success In It<i exhibit this year at tlie annual e.vliibltlon at To­ronto, lit Is a. (busy Kpot for the ri.=i-tor; for both the ar.tl.st and the .=eek-eir.after insti-uctlon ami education if!nd.w in this dLsiplay a wealth of ibeauty ap.d deaming'. Running from the oed'llng doAvn to diP.plh of flibout (ijar feet was a cdr^ular panorama of the Dominion stretohlng from the At-HiatLtic to th6 Pacific Coast. This friez-? vrnA de.=,Jgned 'by James Crocka.rt of Montreal and executed hy four other Canadian, artists. In lovely color­ing's It gave an actual picture of the country through vfhich the journey is made. At the 'base of thi., ,pano-ramathe famous all-steel min.'.aturs Trans-Canada mftide Its run.

Spread out as"on a stage was a large model of the St. Jjaivrence River with the C;-Atlantic Empreps Btea ins hips land smHller ycs .aela en­tering 'and Icavlng'^he docks. In the foreground were prosperous looldtig farms, and across .the river th?( cll.y 0 ' Quohec with Its winding .• tr'vet.s an4 the toiwerlng , Chateau Fronte-n.Tc formrrt r>n ah-sorhlng picture.

I'o link tlio East v/lth tho V.'ciiit

there v/.is produced a working mod­el shosving the Banff Springs Hotel In Itft fairy-like surroundings. .Here were seen the Canadian Rockies and the Bov.' River Valley ia (holiday mood. This beaut;!ful castle of com­fort In t.hrt heart of tne m.ountains promotes the ur,ge to see more ofthe country we live In. Tiny autonio-hlles tour the winding paths, trail riders istart; •o.Ff with 1-heir ipack horses for snow-capped peaks, and the Stony Indi.in with his sqna.-w seat­ed outsidetiheir tepee 'helped' to make th e s e ttlng r ea 1! stla

The Com'pnny's latest achievement in •hote.l construction 'was displayed In a model of the Hotel S^askatche-wan, llerdna. C-overed wagons 'in the foreground tell the story of man's adv.incoment since the days when wa. rons were the only means of crosclng the prairies.

Special prominence was given to the nrw Canadian Pacific Hotel to he rrented at Toronto, "The Royal York," which when icompleted 'will be the largest .hrvtol !\m^]i]ing In the British 'Llniplre. <? Much interwt Is being d'- ^plnyod by the publlo inthin n r v struclure which v/lU rise 2S r.torles above the street Jevsl and will (be locatcd directly across f.'-om

o( the Canadian Pacific XJxhiblt. the C. P. n.

the new Union Rta+ilon. Other ex­hibits fihowed modeil'S'of tlie Algon­quin, Place Viger and Vancouver Hotels.

The Lands of Enchantment and 'Mystery dlscorered on the World Cruises were grouped in one color­ful setting, -with the hint of a crui­ser gliding through the waters. All these scenes were reproduced «o as to give an illusloniing perspective, and lighted ' \ith such changing 'ef­fects as the _dawn of day. the fiuimy noon, the deepening dusk and dark­ness.

Indicating the immenGe groTvth of the Canadian Pa,Glfi'C E3q)res« was a dais on which was constructed a re­production, of the Company's ipresent headquarters compared with a moded of the origlniafl EKP'reB® bulWimg In Winnipeg dated 1882.

In addiiitrfon there was a wond'sr-ful collp'Ction of reTolvJng transpar­encies in natural colore, also rows of these were placed 'wn.lst high around the erchlblt. I>ach transpar-evjoy clearly told, its Jajdividual story. In the centre of tli<) bu.Ud-in, ' wr<s a •p'illar around Tvhioh are llfe-?.l?.C'Cl figuras of natives of for­eign countries in characterisWic >s-tumes.

T i l e

M o t h

of this commun *ty are the buyers of most of the goods required for the home, themselves, the children, and, in large measure, for the men also.

These women are the closest readers of the home newspaper. A message in THE CARIBOO OBSERVER is certain to be read by the very people the home merchant MUST reach with his store announcements.

Advertising is the bond of confidence that ties your store to the homes of the community. The homemakers expect to be invited to your store.

A n Advertisement is an Invitation

• 3)

iri»ihiimiTri-iaiaa. r-TiiM<n

l i

September 28th, 1931. •Mrs. Page, of Smithers, B.C., ar­

rived liere. this week on a visit to -her daughter, Mrs. Beasley

HYMENEAL

Moon - Copley

family.

E J J . A V I S O N S . H . H E W I T T

. B A R R I S T E R S , SOLICITORS, N O T A R I E S P U B L I C , ETC.

Quesne l

i M Harvest seryices were held iat Soda {Creek and at Mr., Barlow's, also at \ Soda Creek, and the usual splendid

ind , A 1. ' u 8'fts of friiit and; garden produce anci St. Peter's Anglican Church was , , ^ ^ ^ ^ . 1 . ^ ^ ^ » , * J e scene of a pretty wedding on: ^ ^ services of the above church

Mr. and Mrs. C. Pigeon and .son Leslie, left on Wednesday for Van . , ... w „P H ^ . . couver, where they will make ar- JJ ^ ' l ^st daughter of M - J^" . October 4th.-As usual in Chilco-, rangements for Leslie to attend a ^ "^ S"^ ' ™ """' " business college.' marriage to Mr R. A. Moon, second l U h - s t . Peter's Church at

^ . * . Mr. and Mr-s. Chas, Moon, . o a.m.. and '8:00 p.m.; Big Lake Mr. and Mrs! W. Jaiiiieson, ac- " _„l-' ' 6 ' Parle Ranch, Olulcutin. g. P p.m., i-iarvest Thanksgiv-

Oct. lOtli—As usual in the Horse-

Saturday, at 2 :00 o'clock in the , • toraoon, When Georstaa, Evelyn loUowst-i

U / * i n a m e I uXcf^ companicd by Mr. Stewart Buridgc, The ceremony was perfurn-ed by , WlUiams v.AVM Revelstoke, paid a few day's <^v. B. A . Resker. The Church wa.s -

Horsefly News

visit to Mrs. Jamieson's brother, 'beautifully decorated with autumi) dis . ct Mr. Alvin Norberg, and family. io^iyes, Sha.sta daisies, white chry-; .

* • • santhemums and sweet peas by Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Neil McDlarmid, of MacDonald, of Victoria, an aunt of

Vancouver, formerly of this place, the ijride. Thc bride v/as given in arrived here Thursday by car, on a marriage by her father and looked short visit. . charming in a white georgette ScptemJjcr 20th, 1931

gown trimmed with white silk slia-. Mrs. J. McDonald, of Victoria, dow lace. A rhlneGtonc buckle held Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid Nadeau have

wlio v/as visiting her sister, Mrs. G. the narrow belt in place, and thc I'eturncd from Quesncl, where they V. Copley, left for home on Sun- silkTace jacket featured Icing point- went to attend thc races. Mrs. Nad-day. • ed sleeves. A full skirt fell hi grace- eau's sister. Miss Lsobel Abbott, re-

* * * ful folds around the ankles, and •'•"I'neci with them,, and will .spend On Wednesday last A. Hallowes, ^ ^ beautiful embroidered silk net ^ couple of weeks here.

Box 1449 Q U E S N E L . . C . of Anaham Lake, was charged be- 1 .^^ ^ ^^ ij . ^^^ ^ * * * • Magistrate Hart with an in- j.^^,^ . ^ ^^^^^ by a circlet of oran-e

- - " fraction of the new- "Brand Act,"

Vaughan Realty Co REAL ESTATE

FIRE - INSURANCE - LIFE NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.

F r a n t St., - Qi iesnel

G T H . D A V I E J E W E L E R

Reid St. Opp. Wah Lee Co.

^TisitorstoCHezacut-^^^ and Mrs. Hope Patenaude,-

'Jg^vand their son and daughter, Spen-

Can obtain Meals at any hour of the day or night.

F . M . Shiilaker, Ceneral Store ; C H E Z A C U T , B . C . -

charged with driving . stock

were visitors to friends in Horsefly.

A] tin T IVT Q V Q I T n 11 only the nominal fine of $10 and

A u t o Repairs Battery Service

A L E X I S C R E E K G A R A G E the stockmen themselves. The Mag-

yellow tea roses and fern. Her only than twenty miles mthoufc notify- ^^l^''^':^^ ^ ^ sister Miss My- .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and ing the authorities. Magistrate Hart f f CoPl^y./vho wore a dainty mo- ^ ^ ^ Fred, and Lawrence, paid stated that as this was the first ^ ^ mauve, ^ utll f, ,,, , the village a visit today.

. , I, . . a mauve icture hat, and carried a • ,i. • case brought under the provisions . . , i, •, , , of the new act, he would' impose ' ^ " T ' ^ ' '"P ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^

santhemums. iness trip to Quesnel last week.

Tm^Zt>Z^l^.^ Mr. Jack Moon, Mr. Cecil Sharp tor .ouie time, is convalescent a-act was passed in the interests ot •''•'^.^"''f,."'J " ^ ^ . . , ,

were Misses Jessie Caverly and -

Pacific Great Eastern T E A I N S G H E D U L E

Between V A N C O U V E R AND Q U E S N E L

• NORTHBOUND Steanier l(i.avaa Union Uock, Vancouver, .Mondays, Tliursdays. 9.00 a.m.

. iVain connecting with Steamer at Squamish Dock leaves. 1.25 p.m. LeayeJjiilooet. . . j . . . . . . . " .... 9.30 p.m. •LeayC-^linton 2.00 a.m. Lofiyo Williams Lako . . 8.00 a.m.

:Arrive Quesnol _ 12.30 p.m. • Tuesdays and Friday.^.

SOUTHBOUND •LeiiVe Quesnel, Tuesdays and FJdays . . . . (J.OO'p.ni.

• Ijcave Williams Lake . . . „ , . 9.55 p.m. LPRVO Clinton I. ._ 3.13 a.m.. Leave Lillooet . . . . . , 7.0-5 a.m. Arrive Siiuijuiish UoclC:. 3,00 p.m. Arrive Union fJock, Vancouver _ C.HO p.m.

Wednesdays arid SaturdHys.

Stage connects with trains at Quesnel for passengers to and from Prince George and Barkerville, weather permitting..

Sleeping accommodation on all trains. Timelableand illustrated fol­der from Agents or City Ticket OfTice, Vancouver, B .C.

a i n s . . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiNitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiNiiiiin

You can't get what you want elsewhere,

T r y H o y ' s

C D H O y l f t C O .

i;;;..7o'7.;;;;";;V,oro',;;;r* TZ^T"^ Gladys Smedley, who looked charm- r The Horsefly Ladies' Aid, the yoc-• — — — - stratc added that ample time had . ^ -voile frocks ^''•1 Club and the Farmers' Institute

,ggjg,ggjjg,gjgjg,gj ^ Immediatclv after the cercmonv c ' l ed together in getting up a T J » 1 vr f f l^ i f^ i i f ' ' ' I ' ' ' T^^f f'-' f ? • ^ • c< Pt'"" ' ^ the rcsi- dance on Sept. 19th, in an cilort to 1 1 = I '^^uf^J;^;^^ ^rlZ dencc of thc bride's parents, which rai c-funds with which to purchase * * ^ u-e the act would be strictly en- . ^corated by Mr^. Jack Mel- ^ P"'"P ^ov the school well, which

Voiced. ^ ^ ^ ^ jj j ^^ . ^ wedding bells and ^ as drilled last sprmg. Everything ' A number of our citizen? left hern streamers. Mrs. Copley, mother of necessary was donated, and special ^ A niimbei of pui citi^uis left hcio . received with the nrin- t iai s are due Miss Harris, Mes-Satm-day evening to attend the "^^"^^"*'« P " -r„ nnri mo wn dance held at Miocene that night, cipals, wearing a gown of grey floral f^^^'^na Mes^^^^^^^^

* * * crepe, with hat to match. Mrs. C. liams, and Messrs Ed. Pmkham and Mr. Smart and Mr. Conrad, of Moon, mother of the groom looked ^ick DcWecs for their music, on

the Bank of Com^merce, snent thc very charming in a matching hat P ^ o ^nd drums. Ihcre was a good week, end visiting .friends in the and frbck ensemble, and helped to "'owd, considering the weather, with

\M^.nU^nA{^o Chilcotin. receive the guests. -.^ Black Creek, Beaver Valley, Mio-General Merchandise. | . . . The bride's tabic was centred with OcWltree and

gaiaiSjgjMJSJElS^^ Miss Irene .Gilclirlst was QUlte a three-tiered wedding cake, on ' Pi' sented. Mr. and Mrs. Napier, seriously Injured on Thursday ev- which was placed a miniature Vancouver, are visiting old school

e@pf3I3I2JSJ3M0fSM2ig ening while playing basketball. She bride's bouquet with lillies of tlie ^ ' ' " •' district. After sup-was admitted to the Iiospital on valley draped over the sides, and Pcr, wliich was donated by the lad-Saturday last, and we are glad to surrounded by four white doves, i s, a good laugh was produced

.state that she is now' much im- Tables were set on the lawii, where when prices were awarded for the proved. Her mother, Mrs. Smith, of refreshments were served by Miss ^ t st lady, thinnest gentleman. Marguerite, is here. Alice Hooker, Miss Jessie Caverly, lady and gentleman with the larg-

• Miss Gladys Smedley, Miss Marion est head,g, lady arid gent eiiian with Wee Sonny Templeman, who was Goodrich." and Mrs, Jack Mellish. t-lie largest feet. Beaver Valley cap-

operated on for appendicitis on Sat- j g. ^ j-, MacKinnon was toast- tured the honors for the fattest urday, is now on the mend. master ' ^ ' ^ "' thinnest gentleman, and

* * * Th'p iiridp travellpd in a creue suit lady with the largest feet, while The two Planes ot the Canadian ^ ^ . ^ ^ i i r w i h ^ h L S «oi-sefly was awarded:pri.es tor thc

A gold-plated Ever-Ready Safety Razor and a package of blades with every 50 cent tube of sliaving cream.

. FOUNTAIN PEN

FLASHLIGHT Complete With Battery

SPECIAL AT ONLY

$1.00

OTEGI A L ! A FRESH STOCK JUST RE­

CEIVED OF— ROBERTSON'S CAKES &

FANCY BISCUITS CAKES

and FANCY BISCUITS

Note the Low Friccg CAKES—25c; 30c; l5c BISCUITS — Each wrapped

in celophane wrapper — 15c aud 20c.

WAH LEE CJO. Qnesnel, B.C.

ESTABLISHED 1870.

P a u l K r e s t e n u k Q U E S N E L , B .C .

Trading Posts at Nazko, Kluskus and Alkatcho

GRAIN

GENERAL

MERCHANTS

FEED FLOUR.:

Quesnel Hotel Quesnel, B.C.

Air Force tliat were here the early TVeliride and left l dy and gentleman with the largest part of the summer, returned on 'ZTlooTnXrV^^^^^^^ h^^ds. and the gentleman ^vith the Thursday to retake some of the ^^rinl dSwi^ove the h ^ ^ l S t feet. The sum of $37.00 was pictures that owing to smoke did ^omi reaUzed, leaving a balance of $23.00 ZT:^V^'^e:^:!T:l^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r be raised before the pump can finish the work here at an early . ^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^ honeymoon they Purchased. .

^ , • . • will.reside at their new home on i Mr. Barlow and son, Bud, of Soda Sheep Creek Hill,

Creek, were town visitors this week.

Wally Naef, who was ill in the hospital for.a few days, is now able to be out and about again.'

UNITED CHURCH NOTES

Served P. G. E. Style— "Is this train ever on time?",

growled the grouciiy pa.ssciiger. "Oh," replied the conductor, "we

. . , „ never worry about it being on time. Well atendcd services have been satisfied if it's on thc track."

—Stray Bits.

Royal Mail Stage

"The House of Solid Comfort."

Master: "What is thc feininie of

in-waiting."

P E R C Y E L S E Y , - P R O P .

@f3faJn!!Jf!JaM2Mi3fi3JcllcM

Be Comfortable at the

Cariboo Hotel Quesnel, B.C.

G. E . Malcolm, Proprielor

Large Sample Room for Commercial Men.

Old Papers! We have oodles of them

for sale.

conducted by the United Church in * * * the last eight days at the following

Mrs. Rife and daughter, Margaret, pieces: Lone Butte, Lac la Hache, left Sunday for Vancouver, via Ash- Williams Lake (twice). Horsefly, bachelor, Thomas?" , I croft. Mr. and Mrs. Huston accom- Miocene, Sp»'inghouse and Meldrum Thomas: "Please sir, - cr - a lady-

^ panied them as far Ashcroft. crcck, A new Sunday School was I n/r. M, , T r 1. 1 inaugurated at Miocene, with Mrs. j Mr. laylol^ Indian Agent, and Mi ^ ^^

McKcnzic of the Indian Pohce, eft ^ j^,,,,;^ ^ .^ assist. The two heij on Sunday to at end the l^'r^^ congregations of the eight at Kamloops. They will return cith- \ ; er Friday or Saturday. ^.^^^J ^^^^ 3 , ^ , ^

Mrs. Roman and son, Man- •" '' o"! CliildrGn at Meldrum Creek ley, who have been thc guests of «ang sweetly "When Mothers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith for the Sa-lcm." They were trained by Miss past week, left on Monday for their Stoddart, school teacher. 'I'lic Ilar-liomc in Vancouver. Thaiilvsgiving service of tlie

4, * " * congregation will bc held at Wil-Thc dcath occurred here on 'I'u- liams Lake on Sunday, Octobir 4th.

esday of Evans Hunter, son of Mr. Other services for the week end will and Mrs. W. A. Hunter, formerly include thc Bullion Mine, Qucsnel of Lone Butte, who had boon an Dam and Cedar Creek, inmate of the hospital hero for thc Sunday, October llth, services past two weeks, suflering with pneu- will be held at Buffalo, Forest Grove monia. Mr. Hunter, who was 3'7 and Canim Lake, also at Williams years old, was not in ga;od hcaltji. Lake, . -having been gassed and injured ov- Sunday, October 18th, services erscas. The funeral was held on will be held at Lone Butte, Watch Wednesday afternoon from the Un- Lake, Bridge Lake and WilUam^ itcd Church here. Besides his par- Lake. ents he leaves to mourn his loss one . brother and four sl- ters, Mrs. Rich- ANGLICAN CHURCH NEWS ardson, of this place; Mrs. Bryden, of Kclowna; Mrs. Julesrude, of Lone Harvest Thanksgiving services

Carrying- passengers, mail, freiglit, and e. :presb• between Williams Lal<e, Likely and Keitliley Creek. Leaves

Williams Lake Friday, returning Monday; leaves .- gain Tuesday, re­turning Wednesday or Tliursday. Meets northbound P.G.E. Train.

SHOES! SHOES 1 And more shoes 1 We are overstocked, and will sacrifice profits to clear tliem out. Ail tlie best lines, for Miner.s, Loggers, Pio. pcctors and ordijiary work •• lioes, as well si.' Dress Shoes for men, women and children.- Lines include Christies, Daoust, Lalande, Lynn, Ames-Holden, McCready, Lcckie, Dalauco, Sisman, Moosehead, Anderson and Lumsden.

R. I. WALTERS 150-mile House Cariboo Roae

• • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • ^ • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^

Soda Creek Flour

$1.65 per 49-lb Sack

CARIBOO O B S E R V E R

Butte, and one sister in Iowa. Thc were held at St. Peter's Church last brother is Mr. Ewan Hunter, mer- Sunday. There was a good attcnd-chant at Lone Butte. Thc sympatliy anco in tho evening and a rccord-of the community is extended to number at Sunday School. Thc them in their bereavement. church was beautifully decorated

by the ladles of the congregation. Subscribe for The Observer and and a goodly load of fruit and vcg-

kfXip in touch wiUi local cycuta. etaijlos was" donated to thc hotipital.

Buy Local Flour and keep your money home.

Quesnel Motors

To introduce May bloo m

® ® ® • Tea

23'piccc Tea Set for $2.50, with a purchase of 2 pounds of Maybloom Tea

S. N. WILLIAM & CO. Front and Barlow Sts. Q U E S N E L , B . C .

s ubscriptions —for ANY MAGAZINE

We can supply at publishers' prices, any magazine you desire. Call in and sees list.

A "Reader" in The Observer will Irisg reselti.

rrxxz

A ..is" T h r o w i n g a L o t o f L i g i i t o n a a f k C o h t i n e h t >

Africa as the, "Dark Continent" belongs to tie recent pa.st. Re­

mote places are no longer Inacces-Bibl© In these days when Interna-tlonal airmen are hobnobbing -mth tiio Poles and amity flights and •wireless telephones are linking up ithe Old World and the New, • I ast year the first party of tour­ist adventurers to Africa'Jeft New-York, and next winter six cruising

•'ships with Africa Included In their Itlneranies will sail from that port. The Canadian Pacific Steamship

. "Empress of France," will leave this month for her' scheduled South American-South African

. cruise, touching the West Indies .<m passant. , While Canadians were settling Canada, the South Africans were fighting blacks, and- a visit to Rhode's grave In the Matapos, Hills

•will recall his magnificent daring in making peace with the Matabele in the very heart.of their strong­hold in these same hills. 9

Victoria F llis will also be va&lted and our a.dventurers will catch the

. spirit that abounds in "the smoke that thimders," of the native name or the Arabic which means "the

-end of the world."_ America's gold \ush of '49 has its counterpart in

MATIVE D A M C E R S , JOKAMWE-SBUias

W e e x p e c t a s h i p m e n t o f L a d i e s '

D r e s s e s a n d H a t s o n t h e 6 t h o f

O c t o b e t . T h e y w i l l c o m p r i s e t h e

l a t e s t c r e a t i o n s , c o m i n g d i r e c t f r o m

M o n t r e a l . M a k e i t a p o i n t t o s e e

t h e m , a n d d o n ' t forget?^ t h e d a t e —

October the 6th

the developments on The .Rand, which no' visitor to Africa will miss, but the diamond rush to the Klmberley mines In 1870 Is unique. The first discovery was made by a trader, who picked up a bright-colored stone a child had been playing with. The assay proved this a spectacular diamond and now at th« mere mention of Kim-berley the whole world . visions "diamonds" in glittering heaps. In barely forty years these min<es have yielded $1,000,000,000 worth of these gems. Think of the joy of seeing rough diamonds come out of the earth and being able to buy them. This Is .a pleasure In store

for next winter's adventurers to Africa.

Ostrich feather farms' are one of the oddities of Africa destined to thrill the heart of every feminine visitor and, wonderful to relate, Paris fashions are sent out by par­cel post to Johannesburg and reach there before they come to Canada. However, there are still plenty of natives In their national garb, and talking- drums and Zulu war dances to be seen and heard. In fact, the war dances are a Sun­day morning Institution in the kraals at the mines and are en­couraged by the Owners as an anti­dote to labor troubles. Q

John A. Fraser & Compy, Limited

i i i

Cards, Invitation Cards and E n -velopes/Score Pads, and Playing Cards (made specially for playing bridge);^as well as a full line of

Personal Visiting Cards, in stock at The Observer Office. W

Goodyear Tires Coyle Batteries

/a

Y o u r F eeds It s getting colder, so here are

a few suggestions:—

I

Window Glass. Heaters. Roofing. Lumber. Windows. Gasoline Lamps

and Lanterns. Radios. Radio Batteries. Pres tone A n l i -

Freeze. Guns and Rifies.

Weather Strip. Stove Pipe.s Building Papers. Shingles. Doors. Flashlights and

Batteries. Radio Tubes. Aerials. Horse Blankets. Foot Warmers. Ammunition.

e can supply busi­ness houses witHi

Letter Heads Note Heads Envelopes Statements Bill Heads

* Posters Programs, etc.

JOHNSTON BROS.' GARAGE

General M o t o r s P r o d u c t s , Sales and S e r v i c e

Expert Repairs to all makes of Gars and Trucks

Washing

Batteries Charged and Repaired

Alemite High Pressure Greasing

PoHshing

Gas^andOils Imperial Oil AgMtS Raybestos Lining

T h e Cariboo Observer I

Now is the Time to Attend to Your Needs in These Lines.

DOG - GONE "ti'dy, miator," .siiid a Utile fellow

to a next door neighbor, "are you tlic miin wlio gave my brother a dog laat week?"

"Ye.'5." "Well, nui aays to come and take

thom back,"

CowknHardware Co. "Bverthing ii, Hardware"

your teleph

One block from post oiTice and biisiiieasi centre.

Breakfast Room in connection, open from 7 to 12 a.m.

Give us a trial. — ST. FRANCIS HOTEL "

. Directly opposite the C.P.R. l)epot

VANCOUVER, B.C.

t L e t T K e r e B e L i g H t ^

one

^ J . Nation &Son,Proprietors SxiTXTXTIXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxa

^ N U G G E T H O T E I |

A N D C A F E — Is your.greatest time-saver. *

- k e e p s you ^in^touch | J ^ ^ R L O W S T R E E T with your Iriends. ® un.i.vi-.v/ _ Saves gasoline.

^ Good Rooms, at reason­able rates.

Inslall one today. No instal- | lation cliarge in September, i

I Cafe is open daily until |

Qsiesnel Light, Wafer' and | J Telephone 60., Limited '

Eveready Candles

Tbe newest el­ectric light.

$2.05

Eveready Wallites

Looks like an electric fixlure.

$2.00

Eveready Lanterns

Use flasblight cells; very handy

$1.75

, , „ s h . l , h , , con,p.e,c, *1.46 and up, B„acri=s, 15c. Bulbs .5c.

ABOVli ARli ALL VANCOUVliR PRlCbS.

Allison Drug and Book Co., Quesnel

Anything For Sale, or To Rent, or haye you

lost anything? Try a 'Reader' in The Observer.

It brings results.