Page § THD MMINR. WILLIAMS LARK, BG, Thureday, Avgust 0, TSBL Cracker Barrel (Continued from Page 3) are not shouting about. According to The New York Times the Supreme Court has definitely ruled all further cut-backs in beef prices to be un- constitutional, and, in view of the extremely powerful lobbying force the Farm Bloc maintains in and around Cengress, it is far too’ early to assume Mr. DiSalle is sitting pret- ty in the saddle. The New York Times informs us a first class leather shortage is looming up across the border, a situation not being nelped by the defense planners. Apparently the infantry brigades still march in shoes as well as in formation. From other U.S. sources we learn the cat- tle herds over there are not increas- ing as rapidly as is the human popu- lation. This ‘would indicate _ still larger import buying. We don’t read of our packer friends enlarging to the Press upon the situation in Ar- gentina. that great beef exporting country. They have just placed a ban upon the export of live cattle in order to replenish their rapidly depleting herds. . They do not need to tell us the British Columbia of today is a verit- able behive of industry with a con- stantly increasing demand for labor. We rarely have produced one half the beef we consumed heretofore, and yet they love to tell the story of the glutted market. We humbly suggest the ranchers | have a truck load in shape to ship, thus spreading their sales over as long a period as the present anti- quated marketing system permits, We see nothing on the propaganda front to get about, but, now, immediate alarmed their home park last season — 140 on while times are, home runs and 1441 on foul feally good, is the time they should! - Bet down to really serious considera- Loge Butte News tion of more scientific and more| Profitable methods of finishing, pres | MRS. cessing and marketing their products, Mr. F. arrived on Tuecday against the day when the trade cycle | morning’s train for a visit, Les has once more shifts into low gear. most of his hay crop up. He is The greatest menace we see threat- | pecting a tractor with a hay loading ening the ranchers is their own jift. apathy. It furnishes the propaganda| yrs. boys with their greatest asset, ji EDITH HARDS, housekeeper at the Outpost Hospital, new housekeeper is : The Bridge Lake News Olsen of Vancouver. ARTHUR WESTBROOK is still in MR. and MRS. MATTINGLEY of |the Outpost Hospital. Little Fort, were guests of Mr. and] apres wy, STEWART. field super- Mrs. P. J. Ross on Tuesday evening |,;.5, of the Outpost Hospital-has July 31. taken charge of the hospital until seer, Cent DAS Fellltned: 0 | ouch dime ava aulas Giaite ae Vancouver where he was a patient| Former nurse Iie Fiebush, is help- for some time in Shaughnessy Mil jing Bernice Brown with haying. facy Hespitel: Mfr; Cast! ts ‘mucli tm] see ana dae Gans. Gabsinh proved in health. and Donna were in Lone Butte Sun- MRS. BAYS Sr, has been fecling | 51 unwell lately, her neighbors wish her MOST '6f the: vaietions ai wating 3 eee: returned from iy | £904 Progress with their haying duc- Jim Creek trap line where he haa |!"& the ideal weather. been busy for some time cutting and| LONE BUTTE had a good rain on stacking next winter's firewood at his Sunday. various cabins, | CAROL, NORMA ana BUZY DUN- J. R. ROSS was a recent afternoon LOP are spending the next two weeks guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Faessler. | JOHN UPPENBORN of Darfeld! | Was a Bridge Lake visitor on August iske Creek Rancher 3. Mr. Uppenborn said the valley’s| second hay crop was nearly ready to| Presumed Dead cut at that time. AFTER a recent dance in the} .¢ Hollywood Sanitarium, New West- Farmers Institute Hall some one took minster, Dec. 23 1941, was presumed one of the hall's gas lamps home with| is By Mr. Justice Clyne in Supreme him, no doubt he thought it belonged Court recently on the application of his brother, Geoffrey Brown, of Knutsford. . Mrs. Lilian Daniel F. Brown, who walked out to him. — The Pirates hit 1581 balls out of| apy, missing man, aged 32, ranched at one time on Riske Creek and later jwent to Vancouver. He was suffering from fits of depression. Any ranchers unknown stances Association or who are Ranchers’ protection. Lost Stock : reason should at once to the Cariboo Cattlemen’s the R.C.M.P. Any suspicion of rustling should be reported at once so that the law Maximum penalty for rustling is 14 years imprisonment. Cariboo Cattlemen’s Association He left an estate. of approximately $3300. Council on the application was R. Anderegg.—Asheroft Journal, Great Slave Lake, Northwest Ter- ritories contains one of the greatest inland commercial fishing areas in the world. The lake, 11,193 miles in extent and fifth largest on the continent, was opened to com- mercial fishing in 1945, losing stock for any report the circum- may act for the Horsefly Phone, Niquidet Transport Williams Lake - Horsefly R. M. Blair’s Office, Wms. Lake, phone R66 3 short 1 long Williams Lake K. G. McKenzie Clerk We Sell Anything, Anytime Kuction Room J. R. Erskine, Auctioneer King’s KyeW hisky Pep SLOQCAW'S eee de Sure _ Plat This advertisement is not published or displayed by ; the Liquor Contro] Boord or by the Government of British Columbia, m LES DOMAN'’S FATY=R, | bas left for her home in Mission City. square | the Chas. |wiin thelr grandparents, | Ashleve, ALEX MeMITLAN spent a pouvle of days i+ the Outnost Hospital and then was taken to Ashcroft hospital. 2es. MeM.?an drove to Asheroft Sunday to bring Ale: home. BERYL ASILEY has returned home after a two wack visit with the former |Dunlops of Chasm. | ‘THE VERNE ASHLEYS were vis- jiting at Lone Butte Sunday. | sms. pick ASHLEY'S MOTHER and FATHER, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cash- ‘man, of Vancouver, are spending a jfew days here. | MR. and MR. JACK DEVRIES ana Lola are on vacation at Prince George. BREWERY WINS INTERNATIONAL ‘AWARD | ENTERPRISE BREWERY RE- | | CEIVES DIPLOMA OF CROSS OF HONOR IN LUXEMBOURG BEER COMPETITION. Revelstoke beer is tops. That is the verdict of international judges in the Luxembourg Beer Competition spon- sored by Institut International D’Ali- mentation of Brussels. The Enterprise Brewery was award- ed the Diploma of the Cross of Honor forteach of its two beers, Mngilish Dark and Lager Beer. In a letter announcing the awards, C. Dhont, Jr., president of the Insti- tut, writes: “We congratulate you sincerely for this wonderfu success. You will re- ceive your diplomas in the near future.” The Institut International D'Almen- tation enjoys the distinguished pat- ronage of Belgian Ministers of the Crown, |Ambassadors of France, Great Britain; the Ministers Plenipo- tentiary of Switzerland, the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, Sweden and Denmark; the Burgomaster of Brus- sels, and the Lord Mayor of London. Reprinted fronr the Revelstoke had, however, expected to find Miss Borland still carrying on here, but were made welcome nevertheless. THE MacBurney brothers have had their sister Mrs. Stephens, her husband and their grandson visiting with them for a week. Keithley News CARL MAYERS has left the Keith. jey Hotel. MRS. HAROLD BORLAND, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Brown and children came up from San Diego, California! ans 4 DONG TIM since tilereleas Mrs. Borland and daughter, Mrs. Brown, had visited the Borland ranch |® 4Te in this vicinity, but at time of in 1929 and wished to show the chii-| Writing, there is a big one up Swamp dren. where great-grand-uncle Robert/ River, at the mouth of Cunningham had lived for so many years. They! Creek. CLOSED OUT We regrét having to close our premises, but under present meat prices we find it impossible to operate without a loss. Cheques in payment of Review, July. 21th, 1951. Advt. AHO Here‘s further IN WHERE ae YOU SEE THIS SIGN OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS should be mailed or delivered to the offices of F. B. BASS LTD. C. H. POSTON & Co. With That Western Look! Women’s Denim Shirts that are a slim, trim and flattering Western fit .. tailored to fit you perfectly they’re Sanfori at “Cowboy Outfitters to the Cariboo” teed this fully guoren'® ' ire. Its deer: give you sts - + your tire 6 y equality Yi ace is definitel E ad and sturd) e miles. ed to reduce drich Defic gripping "© of treuble-tre Pric B.F. Goo! rugged: rosa YY thousands y carcass will man’ A NEW TRADE-IN eocey A ready market for used tires now makes it possible for BF.G. dealers to give bigger trade-in allowances will now get as much as 50% MORE ALLOWANCE for your old tires, for some sizes you your opportunity to buy good tires at a reasonable price, reduced by an extra liberal allowance for your old tires. : | §