Tune 24th, 1921. Classified Advertisements. FOR SALE R SALE—Linen, cups and sau-n(i cut glass. Call evenings or iesday afternoons. Mrs. Hume, ps l iliati Hall's, Dominion St., City Hall. J21-3c lR SALE—1% year old Here-Hull, from purebred Hereford Apply Hughes Bros., Mud . ' J21-2c -.,|; SALE—Team of borses, ing harness and light wagon. See |houn, 2nd Ave. E. J14-fc •OR SALE OR KENT—Pack sa FOUND POUND- Hoy's navy blue coat at Re Theatre. Same may be had by applying at citizen Office and pay-ng cost of this ad. Prince (Jeorge Citizen, J21-fc FOUND—Bunch of keys in Tour-' si Club, Third Ave. Can be ob-| •, ned at Citizen Office. M30-f FOUND- -A rosary. Same may be had by applying at Citizen office i-.nd paying cost of this advertiser nent. J7-tf LOST From G.W.V.A. club room, books and cards belonging to auxil- ary'of above. No value to any out- 'side person. Communicate Citizen pleas. f" WANTED 100 MEN WANTED—Soles saved at our Shoe Repair Depot. Northern SUpply, George St. tfc. WANTED—I can use a quantity of small electric motors, A.C. or D.C., one-sixth to 1 h.p.. any standard make, new. second band, or burnt out. Apply Lennox Electric, next to Citizen Office. J17-3c WANTED—Second hand baby carriage. Apply P. 0. Box 4. J21-3p MRS. GRAHLMAN, local representative of the Spirella Corset Company, Morley Street, near Depot, wishes to state that appointments may be made at any time. A perfect n't is assured, together with comfort, style, durability ;md economy. PERSONAL JACK JOHNSTON—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Jack Johnston, Millwright, is requested to communicate with Lester Waite, Mac-Donald Hotel, Edmonton. J21-2tc. NOTICE—Will the person who on Monday, June 13th", took a gold-plated watch from the rear of the International Restaurant on Third avenue, return same to the owner at the Lumber Workers' Union Office, Third avenue and receive reward. J17-3p FO14 KENT FOR RENT—Three rooms, partly furnished. Apply Mrs. Naslin, 2nd Ave. East. J21-3p. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements "V^OTICE — Peace River. Selwyn, North Star, I'na and Calgary Fractional Mineral Claims situate in the Omineca Mining Division of Cariboo District. Located on Mount Selwyn, Peace River. TAKE NOTICE that I, F. P. Burden, acting as agent for Robert .1. Miller. Fr^e Miner's Certificate No. 16968C, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, lor the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of sucn Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 16th day of June. A.D. 1921. Jun21-Agl6-law. $15,000,000 WAS ! BRIDE'S SURPRISE ARIS BANS OANCE BUT HAS SHIMMY DRESS Pagan, of Ft. Worth, Tex., junior at Darmouth College, didn't know when he persuaded cightccn-ycar-old Kathcrine Stevens, of Brooklyn, to elope with him. that !>c was marrying $15,000,000. But " So developed, because Kathcrine *a« the daughter of the million- , airc hermit Calvin A. Stevens, who »P until his death in March lived Mist off Wai] Street, in New York rS a ¦ llis wife and dail8!1tcr % ,tlc" in a very unpretentious !»),, roinnion home in Brooklyn. -"ruts of tlie two say both must 11 tneir college courses. Paris will have nothing to do with our American shimmy dance-but has adopted a shimmy dress. which is sans sleeves. This new picture from the French style center shows the newest (rock worn there, sans sleeves; but the skirt only 12 inches from the ground. 'S SOCCER GAME f|rst of a series of mid-week grb Played at the ball bojh nf ?n Wednesday evening. he Vets and the City playing two men short, but despite this material handicap, a good and snappy brand of hall was served up. The final score of 5—1 in favor of the Vets hardly represents the run of play, in spite of tbe fact that the PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN City goal was peppered time after time with very close shots, and would probably have beaten Ogg, as they were coming fast and furious and just out of reach. The Yets secured the first tally on a neat shot from Norrington, and Knight equalized for the City a few moments later. There was no further scoring in the first half, both teams standing 1—l when the whistle blew half time. In this the City were fortunate, as the Vets certainly had the better of the play for the first period. In the second half, the Vets added four more to their credit, while the City did not connect. On one occasion, Bennett, who was playing back, took the ball clean through the Vets defence, and all but scored with a very fine shot with lots of pep behind it, missing by inches only. The City, considering the disarrangement of the players, played well, and it would scarcely be fair to single out any one of the boys for special mention, the same applying to the Vets, who put up their usual good game. There was, however, an absence of good combination play which has been noticeable in the past few matches. There will be the regular weekend game on Sunday afternoon, the City line-up being out to avenge the last two or three defeats which the Vets have handed them, and a good fast game is anticipated. THE BOARD OF TRADE AND THE RAILWAY RATES Provincial Counsel on Freight Rates Equalization Cases Replies to Secretory Fen u irk The lumbermen, whose mills along the line of the C.N.R. have been virtually put out of business by the ascendant freight scale, will be pleased to learn that the case of the province, for the equalization of freight rates, is being vigorously contested before the railway commission. It is expected that the commission will be on the coast in July I or August, and by that time G. G. McGeer, of Wismer & McGeer, a Vancouver law firm, who has been retained by the province, will have all his facts marshalled. Mr. McGeer expects to lay the province's case before the railway board on the occasion of their visit to the Pacific coast. An arrangement to reconcile eastern and "western shippers on the question of mixed privileges is being taken up, and when the whole matter is settled it is expected that the opposite sides of Canada will get together on the question of freight mixtures for the first time. In answer to a letter from Secre-tary# Fenwick. of the Prince George Board of Trade. Mr. McGeer asks for considerable detailed information, bearing upon the whole question of rates. It is possible that Mr. Fenwick will have to gather much data from the mill men, and the contribution of this information will assist in the adjustment of the rate matter,! which has affected the lumber bus- ' iness in this section to a perilous ' point. MILLING PLANT DESTROYED The plant of the Northern Milling company, at Grande Prairie, was completely destroyed by fire, which broke out at five o'clock Sunday, June 19th. In addition to the building and machinery, a thousand bushels of wheat, seven hundred sacks of flour, ten tons of bran and eight tons of shorts were destroyed. The loss will run between thirty and forty thousand dollars, about fifty per cent, being covered by insurant**. The plant was recently acquired by Shaver and Taylor, by whom it was being operated to capacity, a splendid grade of flour being produced, as well as breakfast foods and other cereals. The loss of this rapidly expanding industry will be felt bv the entire district. HOLMES ALLOWED BAIL A. M. Manson, the well known Prince Rupert barrister, counsel for the accused in the Holmes murder charge, received word on Tuesday from Vancouver that an order for bail at $5,000 had been made for his client. Holmes is the man accused of having murdered his partner. At the recent assize court at Prince Rupert the jury disagreed, and the case is traversed to the fall assize. Holmes admitted the killing, but pleaded the "unwritten law" and the protection of his home. The defense claims that Booth, the man who was killed, had been persecuting Holmes' wife with attentions, and that, driven to distraction, she confided in her husband, who shot Booth dead. TAXES (XhMING IN WKLL The city officials are gratified at the manner in which the taxes for this year are coining in as cotnp.ired Dominion Day Sports 2 Days-$1,500-2 Days TWO DAYS. Two Big Days Plumb Full of Sport. JULY 1st (¦rand Auto Parade Football, G.W.V.A. vs. City, (Cup Game) Display by Hoy Scouts, Hoys' and (iirls' Races, Field Athletics. Baseball. Baseball, (.'. X. R. vs. Prince George. JULY 2nd. Horse Races, Slow Auto Race. Baseball, Fraser Lake vs. Prince George-. Boxing Match Boxing Match: Dave McDonald vs. Bert McDonald, (10 Rounds, Three Good Preliminaries.) THIRD AVENUE BILLIARD HALL The Best Equipped Hall in the City JOBBERS AND RETAILERS IN TOBACCOS, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Full Line—Always Fresh T. A. GRIFFITH PHONE 62 (2 rings) Proprietor LET IS QUOTE YOU ON YOUR WIRING .Motor Repairs, Electric Appliance Repairs, Mazda Lamps ami Fixtures LENNOX ELECTRIC PHONIC 47V. NEXT TO C1TIZKX OFFICE. Men's Suits ASTOUNDING VALUES JUST ARRIVED $16.00 per Suit There is No Excuse for Shabbinegs When You Can Look Like a Gentleman, Feel Like a Gentleman, and Be a Gentleman for $1O.(M> ONLY. Just Opened—Hurry and Get Your Choice at A. J. Peck & Co., Ltd. POST OFFICE BLOCK ???????????? to last year. Up to and including yesterday the city has received $10,-031.17 as against $2,254.27 for last year up to this date. In these taxes there are not included the receipts of the big taxpayers, Miller & Car-ruthers and the G.T.P. These are expected this month and will amount. to $5,558.15 in the former case, and $12,202.30 in the latter.