Page 6 = THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.c. WITH IRENE Thursday, March 19, 1953. Rundown, “All In’? Nerves WornThin? Sam Sloan returned last| week after an extended stay in Van-| African Countryside Featured In Artist's Showing Here Mrs. couver where she has been under- going medical attention, The vastness and charm of the Af- rican countryside has been faithfully captured in water colours by Mrs Vivian beautiful paintings of her African visit were shown to the public for the first time Saturday afternoon. The one-artist show was sponsored jointly by the Cariboo Art Society and members of the Royal Purple Lodge, who also held a tea and sale of home-cooking in conjunction with the art display Many of the paintings were execut- ed by Mrs. Cowan during a prolonged stay on the Villiers-Stewart tea es- tate at Kericho, Kenya, and the red soil particular to that part of the country was evident in several scenes. Mrs. Cowan also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coltart at N’joro, and Mrs. Dorothy Hambridge at Kit. ale, both in Kenya. The latter was a visitor to the Cariboo four years ago. Mrs. Cowan was also a guest at the home of Mrs. J. J. Patterson of Nan- yuki, Kenya. An interesting group were the Cowan, whose EXPERIENCE COUNTS IN CLEANING As in any other business, experience counts in dry cleaning . . . and we have years of experience in cleaning all types of gar- ments to back up onr guarantee of quality work- manship. WILLIAMSLAKE Dry CLEANERS charcoal sketches of native house- ervants on the tea estate, including Cha-Cha who had seen 50 years’ ser- vice with Villiers-Stewart. Unusual beauty of the Belgian Congo and Uganda was depicted in several canvases. Mrs. Cowan says she rarely worked without a group of awed natives clustered around, many clad only in a blanket or shawl draped around the shoulders. They did _not ‘hesitate to complain, how- ever, if she failed to include their hut in the painting. Also included in the showing were three colorful tempora sketches done by native students at Makerere Col- lege, Kampala, Uganda. Registered Nurses Form Cariboo Group Seven members of the local branch of Registered Nurses Association tra- velled to Quesnel last Wednesday, March 11th, to assist in formation ef the Cariboo district of the Canadian Nurses Association of B.C. Twenty members of the Quesnel branch were on hand, and it is hoped that Prince George nurses, who also sent down a representative, will join shortly. Miss Alice Wright, B.C. registrar from Vancouver, was guest speaker and assisted in forming the district association. Blected president of the district group was Miss M. Lang, matron of the Quesnel Hospital, with Miss E. Holley of Williams Lake as vie president. Secretary-treasurer is Mrs P. Yoholnitsky of Quesnel, and coun- cillor (rep. of Cariboo district tor Vancouver meetings) is Mrs. Haggart of Quesnel. Members from Williams Lake, headed by Mrs. C. Singer, president, included Mrs. L. Godfrey, Mrs. J. Stitt, Miss Betty Page, Miss Ellen Holley, Miss Anne Wiens, and Mrs. L. O’Fee Chairman for the meeting was the Quesnel president, Mrs. Ramsay. An open forum for questions and ans- wers was also included in the pro- gram. 4 x 7 and Engels, A world of main free? in academic every Canada, = How Many Kinds = of Socialism are There? There’s the Socialism of the various democracies mever abandoned democracy but have merely dabbled on the edges of the Great Experiment. And there’s the Socialism of the Jnion of Socialist Soviet Republics, which is an all-out, full-scale lab- oratory experiment in the practical application of the ideas, of. Marx between the two. But is it not true that the differ- ence is mainly in the DEGREE to which the Socialist idea of ““Govern- ment-run-everything” is applied? If that is the case, then how much of the Socialist poison can a democracy tolerate and The question isn’t one for stu- dents and professors to mull over debate, living person resides in a free democracy like BRITISH COLUMBIA FEDERATION OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY that have difference exists still re- It concerius who today i | Portrait of a lady and her 18- | months old daughter visiting... .| ce of you to ask me ever, Mary. Now the doggy is just being frien Elaine; he won’t hurt you. You pat him, see, he just wants to be friendly. Now Elaine, STOP SCREAMING, the doggy just wants to be friendly. Oh, that’s a shame, “having to put your dog out of his own house. She is used to our old quiet Mac, I guess, and doesn’t understand when they: jump up. “It was lovely walking over, the sun is so warm... Now Elaine, leave the kitty alone. She loves cats, we used to have two, you know. Now quit chasing the kitty, sweetie, it’s seared of- you. One got sick and we were afraid to keep it on account of the baby, and the other got caught in a trap + well, I told you to leave it alone. Show Mommy where it scratched you and we'll kiss it better. Oh, that’s a shame to have to put it down the basement. “Js that a sweater you're kmt- ting? No, don’t climb up on the chesterfield, Blaine. ... Are you sure you don’t mind? Her shoes are quite clean, and I simply can’t keep her off the furniture at home. It's a beau- tiful shade of wool and it will look lovely . . . . my gosh, how did she get that knitting needle. Give it to mommy, dear. Here, play with my purse and gloves for a while. “I'd love a cup, but don’t go to any trouble. Is there anything I can lo. .. Oh Mary, coula@ I borrow your broom and dustpan? Blaine has spilt my powder on the carpet, but 1'm sure it will sweep up alright. “My you have a cute kitchen, and such a lovely view. Did you make the curtains yourself, or are they... She’s awfully quiet, I wonder where - Oh Elaine, not my good gloy could I hang them up to dry some Dlace? She was in the bathroom. She is always stuffing things down it at home too. One day I found a potato, her Panda, and a book cailed “The Deadly Truth” all carefully stashed away and the lid down. “My, these sandwiches are deli- cious. Do you want a, piece, sweetie? No, she wants a piece ot your choc- a olate cake. Here, darling, try a bit of this lovely sandwich. Well, ALL- RIGHT, have a piece of cake then. “Are you going to the dance, = day? What are you... Elaine,-you eat that cake! What are you going to wear? Oh I like that dress on yon, it's so... What do you want, sweet- ie? Oh, I guess she wants a drink; yes, milk would be fine, Now be care- ful with it. “Well, I heard that she was, -but I didn’t know if there was any truth to the story or not. I don’t know what the younger generation is coming to - ELAINE! Have you got a rag, Mary. She’s just poured the milk on that chair; I don’t think it will hurc the varnish though. “Gosh, this cake is good. Coula I have the recipe? I haven't made a chocolate cake for a long time, and it’s one of Clive's favorite... .. What are you standing like that for, sweet. ie? Do you have to... .2? Now why didn’t you tell Mommy, you had girl? Will you excuse me a minute, Mary? “Yes, I'd love another cup, this seems to have got quite cool some- how; and could I steal a piece of old © wrap this up? I’m sorry to he such a bother. “Now leave the ornaments alone, Blaine; see ihe nice dollie the lady has found for you. I suppose 1 shou?4 have her tramed to leave things alone, but you can’t be forever slap- ping their hands. I think it’s just curiosity when they are this age, not naughtiness, but sometimes I... . What's that she has in her hand? Oh Blaine, not Mary's lovely plant! I can’t tell you how badly I feel. J guess she just saw the pretty flower | and thought she would pick it .@. Yes, I guess we should say ‘bye- bye’ before you do any more damage. Well, just a few more minutes, but I really think I should take heat home. And I have to think about sup- business just zy. If someone would just plan the meals, I wouldn’t mind the cooking .... Oh, I don’t think she’s hurt badly; your table isn’t as high as ours. There, therei sweetie, it’s alright. Nasty ole lump hurts, doesn’t it? “Now, where is her hat? Oh there it is, under the chesterfield, and a ball of wool too. Now how did she get that? I think the dirt will just brush off though. “Say bye-bye to the lady, sweetie, and thank her for the nice cake. .., What's that on the carpet, Mary? Oh. just chocolate icing? For a minute I thought that... . “Thanks again, Mary; lovely visit . we had a Mrs. George returned home today after an extended stay, in Edmonton, where she underwent medical attention. Presh or fust-frozen raspberries may be used in raspberry trifle, which consists of custard laid on suce ive layers of crushed macar- oons soaked in sherry and berries. i rasp- | Church Notices ST. PETER’S Geo, J. Fielder, Vicar —o—_ ST. ANDREW'S UNITED” 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evening Service se SACRED HEART Sunday Mass 9:00 a.m. Sunday Devotions 7:30 Pm, CALVARY TABERNACLE Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Morning worship p.m. Evangelistic service Bible Study, Tuesday, $ p.m. Children’s Hour, Fr ay 4 p.m. Praise & Prayer Service, Fri., 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome Held in the home of Rey. and Mrs. G. Rosner, 6th Avenue. 0. Forest Grove Evangelical Free Church 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Fellowship meeting 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Abbey of Clinton came up Tuesday to take in —o—_ Get Pep; Stronger Nerves © you rundown, worn-out, easily tired. ni Pid Gatiex: Far low vitailty due just to blood ot iron that weakens body 1 z oegiaccuainted size only 40ers ones Soe the Firemen’s Ball. aula Lok ew rigor. itallty, Detter nevves, this \ . Change of Ownership OF The Manhattan Beauty Salon Effective March 9th, the Manhattan Beauty Salon, formerly operated by Mrs. Teena Botkowski, is now owned and operated by MRS. MARGARET BLENKINSOP e Hine years active experience in B.C. Beauty Parlours is your assurance of distinctive hair styling Telephone 15-R-4 for appointment APPRECIATION I wish to thank all my former customers for their patronage during the past year. I hope - you will continue to call The Manhattan for your hairdressing appointments. Teena Borkowski You... @ PRACTISE TOLERANCE AND PATIENCE @ USE INTELLIGENCE AND COMMON SENSE @ ENJOY WORKING WITH YOUNGSTERS @ ARE ENTHUSIASTIC AND HARD-WORKING "Then you are needed in the Teaching Profession British Columbia Teachers Federation Friday and Saturday SPECIALS PORK CHOPS .. - per lb. 59e FRESH PORK PICNIC SHOULDER per Ib. 38¢ FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL Fresh Frozen Peas -- per pkt 26c Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd. Bended From Finest imported Rums ass This advertisement ie not published or disp.ayed vy the Liquor Control . | Board or by the Government of British Columbia GROCERY SPECIALS ROYAL CITY TOMATORS, 20 oz. ........ 6 for ROYAL CITY CORN, 15 oz. ROYAL CITY PEAS & CARROTS... ROYAL CITY PEACHES, RINSO, DUZ, large pkt. H.P. SAUCE LEA & PERRIN SAUCE, 10 oz. $1.19 . 6 for $1.07 . 6 for $1.07 . 6 for $1.55 20 oz, large pkt. FOR SALE Trailer, practically new $25.00 Mackenzies Ltd.