q THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Why dot YOU ty Qocka? Because you think you~can't afford to?” Because you’re afraid there’s too much risk? Because you think a broker won’t bother with a small account . . “saves his service and his help for big customers only? Or, because you really don’t know too much about stocks or how to buy them anyway? If that’s how you feel about investing, we think you'll, want to read “What Everybody Ought to . Know... About This Stock and Bond Business.” It’s written for you --- a four-page pamphlet that answers the common questions anybody might ask ~ answers them in the plainest English possible. If you’ve never bought stocks before, we think you'll find those answers interesting, helpful --- yes. and surprising, too, There’s no charge for “What Everybody Ought To Know . ... about this Stock and Bond Business.” of course. If you'd like a copy, just send in the coupon below. International Bond & Share Corporation Ltd, Head Office: 569 Howe Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. Dept. WL-2 Name (Print) Address Please send me a copy of your pamphlet on stocks and bonds [ROE LAKE NEWS (held over) RAY FLAHERLY Jr, had the misfortune this wee to have his truek eateh fire on the Wateh Lake road while hauling a load of logs. The truck was reported a total loss. TOM SPROULE, who 1s employed at the Gordon Thorstenson mill at Roe Lake, was off work this week for two days with a badly smashed thamb. He was splitting wood last week-end at home, and mashed thumb with an axe. ED HIGGINS of Canim Lake and son Cecil of Roe Lake made a trip to Kamloops this week. A CALF MOOSE has been found dead between Roe Lake and Bridge Lake. It was reported slashed on the legs, probably by timber wolves. MR. and MRS. ARNOLD COR- NISH, Mrs. Gladys Black and son Jack and Don Petrie visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberts. PETE ROSS of Bridge Lake is now working at the Thorsteinson mill. ‘Keithley News | (held over) HURRAH! We finally got plowed out. Must have cost a lot of money though, as the plow was on theroad a long, long time between Likely and j Spanish. They claim we haven't as much snow at this end of the road. OSCAR HAGEN is vacationing for a couple of weeks at the coast. AUBREY and ERNIE McBURNEY have gone south tor a few weeks; probably as far south as Seattle. TOM KINVIG is minus his jeep right now. Thesiow plow backed into it at Spanish» Creek camp. Too bad as the road is just right for a jeep right now. SOME PEOPLE seem to be under the impressio nthat there are very few people living permanently here. There are twenty-three people in winter and lots more in summer. ETHEL and BEATRICE KINVIG are home for the long weekend. LONE BUTTE INSTITUTE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING (1eA0 play) The Farmers Institute and Live- stock Association held its annual meeting Saturday afternoon in the Community Hall. Three new mem- bers joined the Institute, Mr. Bent- sey a new rancher in the dis and wo brothers by the name of North- ast who live oa Sheridan Lake. There is no change in the slate of officers. Tommy Powell was elected as an extra director. This is the 25th annual méeting of the Institute. LITTLE NEIL HUCKVALE, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huck- vale, spent a few days in the Out- post Hospital last week. He was suffering from a septic throat. THE Optimist Club met on Satur- day evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeVri MISS KYDD housekeeper at the Outpost Hospital, substituted for Miss “C. Uchida at the school Mon- day. Miss Uchida was at the coast to bring Frank Uyehara home. They are expected back this week. THE WEATHER during the first half of February was the best we have had for a good many years. The school childien held a mem- orial service at the school Thursday February 14. The parents were in- vited to attend. The service was very impressive. MR. and MRS. AXEL ANDERSON of Horse Lake, left for Vancouver by car Saturday. They expect to be away a month, When cork was scarce, fishermen on the Great Lakes used to use the thick outer bark of the base of old palsam poplars as floats for their uets. Horsefly News (held over) UP TO MONDAY of this week snow has fallen for three straight ushine would certainly be ated at the moment. THERE HAS BEEN a lot of sick- ness here this last week. WE WERE SORRY to hear that Mrs. Geo. Niquidet has been in tho War Memorial Hospital at Williams Lake for the last week. Hope she will be teeling better soon. CUFF JAMSON and Wilf Racher made a hurried trip to Williams Lake Thursday night with Mrs. Wilt Racher, wno was very ill. Mrs, Ra- cher remained af the hospital this 1ast week. We are looking forward co having her home again soon. MRS. CUFF JAMSON has also been ill and confined to bed, but is feeling a little better now. MRS. C. S. NEWTON left for Pen- Uicton Saturday morning and will be spending a few days there on busi- ness. MRS. BESSIE LOWRY was host- ess at the February Tea of the Month. Guests were Mrs. Ben Gruhs, Mrs. Alice Stober, Mrs. Bud Gibbons, Mrs. W. Walker, Mrs. Stan Barrett, Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs. Andrew Iuon. MRS. OLIVER McDOUGALL (nee Mrs. C Goetjen) was the guest of honor at a presentation tea given at the home of Mrs. Bud Gibbons and sponsored by the Women’s Institute. The presentation of a beautifui Chenille bedspread was made by Mrs. Gibbons after which an hour or ‘two of contests and games was enjoyed by the guests, ending with a delightful tea. Guests were Mrs. Albert Paten- aude Sr., Mrs. Wilfred Patenaude, Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs, Glen Wal- ters, Mrs. Ben Grubs, Mrs. J. Thy- gasen, Mrs. W. Walker, Mrs. Alice Stober, Mrs. Bessie Lowry, Mrs. George Hockley, Mrs. W. Reid, Mrs Stan Barrett, Mrs: Cuff Jamson, and Mrs. F. C. Hooker. GUARDIANS OF PEACE THE LEADING INFANTRYMEN Canadian soldiers are playing a world-wide role to discourage aggression . . . to help guard peace. At home and overseas, our soldiers stand as— Guardians of Peace. The Canadian Infantry Soldier is the toughest, the best equipped fighting soldier in the world today. Recently a new specialty with extra pay and prestige was created for the Infantry Soldier. This is the Leading Infantryman. He is the trained Infantry Soldier. He has learnt to handle expertly the many weapons of modern infantry. He has been trained to take care of himself anywhere, any time, in any kind of situation. The Leading Infantryman is the most thoroughly trained fighting soldier in the Army. Play your part in Canada’s most important business today, defence. You are eligible if you are: 17 to 40 years of age, (tradesmen to 45), physically fit and ready to serve anywhere, No. 11 Personnel Depot, 4201 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. Listen to “Voice of the Army” — Tuesday und Thursday evenings — Dominion Network, Vola the CANADIAN A ACTIVE FORCE Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot: 100 MILE ANOTHER SAWMILL TO OPERATE Vern Ashley of Lone Butte is Planning on putting in a lumber mill near 100 Mile immediately. MRS. NAPIER of Vancouver spent the weekend at the lome of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wardell. THE 100 Mile House Women’s Institute met for their February meeting at the Lodge on the 14th, with nine members and five visitors present. It was decided .to ruise funds to heip finance a doccor’s ex- amination and possible heip of a crippled person here at 100 Mile A vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker of the evening, Lena Lueyk of the Lodge, who gave a most interesting and informative talk on preparing one-dish meals. The speak- er gave typed recipes of the dishes to members and visitors. which were much appreciated, as most of the idses were new to those present. MRS. CASE made a trip to Kam- loops to bring back her baby who has been in the huspital for some time and has now recovered from his illness. THERE SEEMS to be quite a number of moose in this vicinity and Jack Allen and J. Skady report they are doing a lot of damage to hay stacks at Horse Lake. THE PWD snowplow is busy clearing the roads and pushing the snow farther back on the sides of the road. A CAR had a near accident this week as it skidded on the icy road and turned partly around into a snow bank. Luckily no one was 4urt. A coupie of passing trucks 1elped. With the aid of a shovel and t bit of manpower it was pushed on +o the road again, apparently none she worse. 150 Mile News (held over) MR. and MRS. HUGH CUnn- WALL and daughter returned Jast week from a holiday in Victoria and as far south as California, enjoyimg their trip. through the Redwoods. MRS. McKENZIE Sr., left for a two-week holiday at the coast. THE 150 MILE HOUSE was well represented at the reception for Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred, Hodgson. Mrs. Hodgson is the former Miss Drusilla Cowan of the Onward Ranch. We all wish them every happiness, A VALENTINE party was greatly enjoyed by the school children on Thursday afternoon.