PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN Tuesday, June Watchmaker Jeweller Optician C.S.Tt. VfmMh Inspector. Only genuia* material tnad« by maken of Watch for wMi«k this material is intended, used in our repair*, and fully guaranteed. McCULLAGH Prince George, B.C —and— EdsoH, Alberta. Electrician v Wiring, Fixtures, Repairs Intimates Furnished E. A. LENNOX PHONE 80A W. H. WOODFORD Fifth Avenue Garage Genuine &brcl Paris, For Sale Here First-Class Work on all makes of Cars. REASONABLE PRICES Satisfaction Guaranteed (grotto Have You Visited Our Little TEA ROOM? The ^leanest in Town and the Eats. Three Doors South at Dream-land Theatre. R. E. WYL1E, Prop. Easy Walking is imperative for all. Let us fix up that old, comfortable Pair of Shoes We have been established in this city for ten years. Prince George Shoe Store Rear Livingstone's Fnr Store. APPOINTED DEPUTY SHERIFF John Henry Flynn, a farmer of the Pouce Coupe country has been appointed deputy sheriff for that section by Sheriff Peters. His territory is the Peace River division of this district. PRISONERS BROUGHT IN Senior Constable Greenwood arrived here irom Quesnel with the prisoner, Clarke, on Sunday night on the Motor Boat Rounder. Clarke is the man held on a charge of theft in connection with the disappearance of the Halden family from Quesnel. He was found in possession of some of Mrs. Halden's jewelry. Chief Constable Carter, of Vernon, arrived last night from Okalla prison bringing in the prisoner English, and two brothers, named Izownki, who are held on a cattle rustling charge originating in the Chllcotin -country. He also brought up Sutherland, who is charged with attempted murder at the 150 Mile House. These prison-rs will stand trial at the assizes which open tomorrow. DELEGATE RETURNS Oliver Rogers, one of the old-time locomotive engineers of the mountain division, returned this week from the convention of locomotive engineers,'recently held at Cleveland. He went as delegate from the Prince Rupert and Mount Robson divisions of the C.N.R. Mr. Rogers stopped off here on his way to his home in Prince Rupert, to give an account of the very successful convention to the local locomotive engineers. BIG GAME HUNTER Passing through Quesnel with a bag of a silver-tip grizzly and three black bear. C. H. Ellsworth of Long Beach, Cal., expressed his delight at his success. The grizzly was the first of the sliver-tip, species ever secured in the Barkerville district. Mr. Ellsworth secured his bag in the Bowron Lake country. The fame of Barkerville as a centre for big game hunters is spreading rapidly. MEEHAN AND BRENNAN ARE MATCHED Willie Meehan, San Francisco heavyweight, who holds a decision over Champion Jack Dempsey in the record book, has been matched for ten-round fights with Bill Brennan in Denver on July 2, and Billy Miske in St. Paul July 10. Brennan and Miske both were knocked out by Dempsey within the last year. RAILWAY ENGINEER HURT While running over the track of the P.G.E. after dark, A. E. Redfurn, a member of the P.G.E. engineering staff, met with a serious accident near the Australian Creek bridge, i south of Quesnel, last week. He evidently collided with a freight ar about 9.30 in the evening and was found unconscious next morning >y men going to work. He was ta-cen to Quesnel by John Yorston, where a clever operation, performed by Dr. Baker, saved his life. Exam-nation at the hospital showed that le had received a triple fracture of he skull, and a trepanning opera-ion was performed '• ..rder to remove a piece of the frontal bone which had been driven on the brain. The operation was entirely successful and the patient is making rapid progress towards recovery. ROAB MATTERS In reply to a letter from the board of trade of this city, requesting information upon the disposition of the district vote—which the board was unable to secure from the district engineer,- P. Philip, public works engineer for the province, has sent the following communication to Secretary George Fenwlck: "I have to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 21st instant, addressed to the Honourable Dr. King, and in reply thereto beg to advise that during the spring weather it is to be eipected that in a new country the roads will n it be in first class condition. I think, under the circumstances, that District Engineer Dixon has spent the funds placed Jit his disposal to the best advantage and I know he has made every effort to meet the wishes of the general public as far as possible. "However, 1 expect to be in your neighborhood shortly and hope to have the pleasure of meeting you, when you can explain your views fully on the ground. ' DOUGLAS MACLEAN IN FINE NEW COMEDY Popular Paramount Star Well Cast in "The Rookie's Return" Douglas Maclean, whose Paramount starring vhicle. "The Rookie's Return," showing at Dreamland theatre tonight and tomorrow, has earned the reputation during the past year of being one of the most energetic workers in the screen profession. Not only does Mr. MacLean play an important part In the selecting of his stories, but he assists materially in'the selection of the cost and the direction of the picture. ytr. MacLean has had several years experience both on the speaking stage and the screen and is a capable judge of, dramatic and comedy values. No scene is taken in a MacLean production unless it has first been carefully analyzed, as to its probable effect upon future audiences. "The Rookie's Return" is a humorously interesting story of a young returned soldier and his exciting experiences in adjusting himself to civilian life after two years in the service. In the role of the rookie, Mr. MacLean is ably sup-po?ted by Doris May and a company of well-known i-.i vers which include? Frank Currif-r, .Toe White, Wallaoa Bee-y. Kathleen Key, and William Court ")ght. With this film runs the Mack Sennett comedy •'Wedding Bells Out of Tune." Veterinary Remedies for all Animal Ills. ?????????»?» STOCK FOODS. POULTRY TONICS. Prince George Drug Co. ClEs- Kodaks and GEORGE STREET ?nd Cigars "We Want You to Have The Best." Films WEEK-END KOCCEIl The Vets soccer team managed to turn in another win on Sunday afternoon by a narrow margin^ Neither tea'm had the regular line-up, several of the players being out of the -game, the Vets starting with one man short and the City with two. The City team was weakened by the absence of Ogg in goal, and had he been playing there is no doubt that the score turned in would at least have been a draw and possibly a win, as it was the Vets took the long end of the 3—2 score. However, in spite of the drawbacks, both aggregations put up a good fast brand of football. Dupre secured the first goal for the City with a neat shot, while Mellson equallized for the Vets shortly afterwards with a loose shot that Watson should have saved. Norrington followed, and at half time the Vets were leading two—one. In the second half the City secured another, but the Vets retained the lead when Scriven who was playing spare, drove in a fast one. There was a pleasing absence of "grouch"' noticeable, and the boys will do well to keep up the good work. Vibbard had a nasty fall in the second half and had to retire from the game. Allan McKenzie also took a few nas-t> tumbles, but stayed with it and put i»p a good game. While several of the players might be mentioned, it will suffice to say that nearly all put up a fast clean exhibition. FARMERS1 INSTITUTE A meeting of the Salmon River Institute is called in Hartley School on the 25th of June at Two o'clock p.m. AN members are requested to be present. FRED. HAMMOND. J14-2wp TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE CHEAP—Household effects including three-burner Perfection oil stove and oven. Runner rugs, complete dinner and tea set of china (white and gold), wicker rocker, odd pieces of china and kitchen utensils, also cordwood, dry split. Apply between 4 and 7 p.m. Art Millinery Building, South Fort George. J14-3p CARIBOO LODGE No. 65, I.O.O.F. Meets Every Tuesday in I. O. O. F. Hall, Third Avenue, Prince George, B.C. VISITING BROTHERS WKLO01OL TENNIS j OURNAMENT A tennis tournament has been aranged to stun on Saturday next, June 18th. All names of those wishing to enter must bo in the hands of the secretary not later than Friday next. The games will consist of men's and ladies' doubles, ladies' and 'men's singles. Entry fee, 50c each. H. V. LITTLER, Secretary, Bank of Montreal. J14-2c Jasper Rooms JA8PER, ALBERTA OPPOSITE DEPOT Good Accommodation. Wire R^serratioms ???????»»?»?» KEEP YOUR MONEY IN YOUR OWN DISTRICT Vanderhoof Creamery Butter. THIS BUTTER TOOK THIRD PRICK IN THE CANADIAN TEST AT CAJLGARY. FIRST UR-—BREAKFAST CEREALS ALWAYS ON HAND ???> A. J. Peck & Co., Ltd. POST OFFICE BLOCK ? BUSINESS DIRECTORY. PHOTOGRAPHY AMATEUR FINISHING Bring Your Films to Us for Quick Service. Next Door Dreamland Theatre MOORE & CO., P.O. Box 200 Immediate Mail Order Service. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE. McLANE'S AUTO SERVICE. Trips1 any place at any time. Day Phone, 95, 1 ring. Night Phone, 13, 2 short, I long. MORGAN AND MELLSON AUTO SERVICE. Day Phone 108. Night Phone 94B. At the Panama News. MISS JUDY WILSON, Stand: Houghtaling's. Phone 64—1 long, I shQft. TAXI Day and night service. Phone 25—3 rings. "BILLY" STUBBS. HOME SERVICE CAMPAIGN. < , In Aid of the Work at Homo A FHIENI) OF THE FRIENDLESS. A HOME FOK THE HOME. LESS. A HELP FOR THE HELP- LESS. J^ CHAMPION OF T HE WEAK AND FALLEN. Will You Back it up? Subscribe today. Donations may be left with Mr. Ogg at the Bank of Com- ' } merce, or Adjutant Kerr, Financial Representative, Hotel Alexandra. THE CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AD8 Bring Results. If you want to fluy, Sell or Exchange anything, try them. Chocolate! Creams Special 40c per 1b. THE ARBOR R. S. Aikins, Prop. CITY OF PRINCE G Municipal Election TIE is hereby given that at the 1921 Municipal Election, candidates for Mayor, Aldermen. School Trustees and Police Commissioners must be the owners of property or the required amount and must lie registered at Kamloops for six months next preceding Nomination Day. Property owners, to be entitled to vote, must be registered owners or hold Agreement of Sale registered at Kam loops. The Municipal Voters' List imun be compiled by 30th November. D. G. TATK. Jn.KMt City Clerk. CITY OF PRINCE GEORGE Government Liquor Act The Public of Prince George are hereby notified that: . . (1) Prom and after mi«lnight 01 the 14th of June, 1921, it Is unlawful for anyone in British Columbia, other than a Government Vendor, sell liquor to any person. . (2) From and after said oate » is unlawful for anyone in Bru» Columbia, other than a Govern^ Vendor, to sell or deal in any liquor known and described as "b«er "near-beer" or by any name »»¦ ever convmonly used to describe w or brewed liquor. , „ the (3) Any sign dfaplayinK l" words "bar", "bar-room", "sa'7, o; "tavern", "wines, beer or l»Q«J5'rBnU.. words of like import, upon tllP " side or kept up or near to or ow wise displayed from the build"1* q any shop or room therein, are h hibited after the above-mentio" date. , n u$e The Police are instructed to that the above law is stricti) forced. cn»j HENRY WILSON J7-4t. 1 M8>