Thursday, May 1, 1932. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 7, SKILLED ATTENTION : TO AUTO NEEDS Whether your auto repair job is a three minute affair or a major overhaul, our skilled me- chanics will do the job right, and at lowest cost... . If your car isn’t giving satisfatory performance, drive in today! 100 MILE ; WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD when our hens are producing a good quota of eggs, but being good layers saved the lives of five hens stolen from the; Lodge recently. They were appar-! ently stolen to provide a good dinner but when the thieves discovered the production ability of the hens. they decided to keep them working; how- ever, Mr. Marks of the Lodge had other ideas and finding the chickens ~]| gone contacted the Williams Lake| Police, whose quick action restored the hens to their own hen house! again, none the worse for their short stay from home. SOME CATTLE are being sold in the vicinity. Boyd Bros., Clinton, trucked a load of cattle from B. Streigler to the Siddon Ranch at Clinton and E. L. Hickling also trucked twelve head of cattle to the | Siddon Ranch. While inspecting the cattle, the Brand Inspector noticed the fine Palamino quarter horse at Hick- ling’s Ranch, formerly the old Char- lie Stewart Ranch. This horse was a one-time champion in his class at Calgary. ~At the ranch are several Williams Lahe Motors Limited SCRATCH PADS Buy them by the pound. THE TRIBUNE to mark your ballot under This is the way .venture for 100 Mile and we wish SPRING CAME Laying Ability Saves Hens from Pot be other good looking Palaminos and some pure-bred cattle. Lyle says he is glad to be back in the Cariboo, ranching again. MR. and MRS. CHARLIE WITLIN and Donna, accompanied by G. St.! Clair, made a trip to Mr. Witlin’s Ranch near Lone Butte, on Sunday. BOYD BROS. brought the big “Vivian” light plant to 100 Mile from Clinton last Tuesday. MISS A. WIENS. district nurse, stopped at 100 Mile, on her way from Williams Lake and plans to hold The Clinic here again, in the! Spring came too quickly for thi AS A SURPRISE near future. about 60 miles northeast of Winnipeg. The patrol craft of the. Meniteny THE LODGE received three hives of bees on Saturday. This is a new them. the best of luck. DAVE SIMPSON bought a truck- from being completely submerged. considerably weakened by a four-day warm spell which saw tmperatures of from 60 to 80 degrees. Quick action by ground crews saved the plane as load of horses from the 105 last week. and took them to Langley Praine Lone Butte News IT IS VERY COLD, unseasonable s weather. Monday night it froze) JT MUST BE SPRING. Scotty, a very hard. Even the mosquitoes| Well known Cariboo character is on are afraid’te Be GUL. his way north. He passed through THE OMAR PAQUETTE'S have|Lone Butte April 24th. as their guest Mr. Paquette’s bro- THE STORK visited the Sacrewzs- ther,, who arrived’ by train from ky’s at the Outpost Hospital Thurs- Montreal last week. K . i day morning, April 24th.” I a ROY WILLIAMS, assistant for- at s ee vee ester here, is being transferred to Williams Lake.- Mr. Williams,, who TOMMY and MAY POWELL have has been in this vicinity for some|@ young son, three boys now. Bacon De mlasea: MRS. MYRA DEANNE-FREEMAN of Knight's Lake passed through Lone Butte on Saturday on her way f Kamloops. MR. and MRS. NICK WELYK e spent last weekend in Kamloops. THERE WAS A MEETING of the Farmers’ Institute in Lone Butte April 26. \ Twelve members showed up and several applications for land were passed on. Bruce Neighbor, Forestry Dept., Kamloops, and Roy Williams, Assistant Forest Ranger were present at the meeting. FRED BENARD was up from the coast for the weekend. TWO DOGS have died recently in Lone Butte showing all symptoms of | poison. | THE MAURICE BATKINS have returned to the coast until the first , Alternative Voting will be used in the coming Provincial Explaining Alternative Voting briefly, it may be said that the voter has no longer to of May. Election. OUR LITTLE PESTS, the mosqui- |Bridge Lake News | asiss JEAN MacLEAN spent her | Easter holidays with her parents at their Wilson Lake home. Miss Mac- Lean left for Victoria on April 19th where she will resume her high school studies. MESSRS. J. G. BOULTBEE, D. M Thomason and E. L. King attended the Conservative nominating con- vention to choose a candidate to contest the Cariboo riding in the June 12 election. CARD GAMES held recently at North and South Bridge Lake to raise funds for the Red Cross were very successful. MISS RITA KING and Miss Norma Ross have returned to Vancouver to attend their final term at high school. 150 Mile News CONGRATULATIONS are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turney on the birth of a son April 25th. WE ARE GLAD to see Jim Wan- nop around again after his mishap Easter Sunday. TRAVELLERS announce the last few days that the roads are the best that they have seen for sometime. SPEAKING OF TRAVELLERS and roads, thi a ami tifFe Fawn Creek, started operating again last Thursday. JIM HUCKVALE left for Vancou- ver last Monday on a business trip. MR. and MRS. D. CORBETT ar- rived in Lone Butte on Monday on their way to Hathaway Lake for the summer. Canada supplies almost the entire world’s supply of canned lobster. children going to school here it is quite dangerous. MORE EQUIPMENT has ~- come through from the north for the road work at Lac La Hache on up this way. * WE ARE VERY SORRY to hear of the death of Miss Anne Konzuk’s father at Dormemey, Sask. MR. and MRS. DICK BROWN and son Butch of Forest Grove visit- ed Saturday with the McPhails. The TO COMBINE ECONOMY WITH PERFORMANCE AUSTIN TRUCKS 3 ton and 2 ton models New brakes -- vacuum booster Six cylinder -- 4-speed transmission -- provision for tire pump or power take-off on transmission -- hydraulic models -- 12 volt ignition system -- equipped with twin heaters -- standard left hand drive -- electric windshield wipers. on ton long wheelebsse PRICES F.O.B. 100 MILE HOUSE content himself with marking an X for just one candidate. He marks a first choice for his candidate, and then proceeds to make a second, third and possibly further choices for as many candidates as have been nominated. On counting the ballots, if the highest candidate has an absolute majority over and above the total votes cast for all the other candidates, he is declared elected. If, however, no candidate obtains an absolute majority on the first count, a second count is required. Before doing this, the lowest candidate is excluded and the second choices on that candidate’s ballot are transferred to the other candidates as indicated on his ballot. If the second count elects no one on an absolute majority, the next lowest candidate is eliminated making a third count necessary. This is euntinued until some candidate obtains an absolute majority. 4 4 be Fave . .- J CuT OUT THIS MESSAGE FGR REFERENCE AND DISCUSSION: A brochure containing detailed information is being mailed to all British Columbia householders. Model SWB 18500 Austin 3 ton equipped with 2-speed Eton rear axle, 8.25x20 12 ply dual tires, semi cab-over, wheelbase 115”, 00 factory primed but unpainted, car- e rying capacity approximately 7 tons Model SWB 18500 Austin 3 ton equipped with 2-speed Eton rear axle, 8.25x20 12 ply dual tires, semi cab-over, wheelbase 157%’, tire air compressor built in. 00 factory primed but unpainted. Car- 3190- rying-capacity approximately 7 sons Model LWB 13500 Austin 2 ton equipped with single-speed axle, 700-20 - 34x7 dual tires, semi cab-over, wheelbase 134”, factory primed but unpainted --- 00 Carrying cdpacity approx. 4% tons. 23 0- (A Perfect Ranch Truck) - $1910.00 600.00 Austin A-70 Pickup, 34 ton ... Austin A-40 pickup, 14 ton ... For further particulars, write or phone now on hand at 100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE 100 MILE HOUSE, B.C.