Tuesday, June 27th. 1922. PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN Harding , Travels Wilson Pathway Here is a clos^-up photograph of President Harding as he walked the pathway so often trod by President Wilson to receive the degree of 1.1.I), at Princeton University, a recognition bestowed upon the head of the nation following the recent dedication of the Princeton Memorial llattle Memorial. PVICHOL MILK WON QUICK DECISION OVER BEAR liY K.O. {Forest Fires Chasod Promising Young Ik'ar Out of Ijair Into Trouble with IHmghy while Mason ran to'tlie house to get a rifle, and finish UP the bear. The • latter, however, came back with suf-I ficient energy to crawl off into the j burning forest, evidently preferring the flames of the forest fire to the nasty punch of Duflinger the dangerous. The prevalence of forest fires in the district about Nichol. west of this city, have caused some of the wld animals to depart considerably from their ordinary lives in the Limber, and have led some of them ^o perform Btunts which have surprised the settlers. Midway between Prince George and Vanderhoof lies the Mason fanch. Here there browses an old-mule, full of the wisdom of his tind. and a .regular bad actor, ,if larred out of his usual good natured btitlook upon the world in general, by some untoward incident. Such an incident recently occurred. A bad fire has been burning for loine time around the Mason ranch, |nd the mule, -which answers to the fame of Duflinger, has become suf-Iciently used to the smoke and lames that he has recently been pazing quite close to the fire line. A few days ago the wind took a udden rise from the north-east, ending the fire across a new course jhere Duflinger happened to be razing at the time, contentedly jfbbling at the succulent penvine lowth. Suddenly from the dense of low-lying smoke dashed a eo-year-old bear, driven from his iir by the new course of the fire. [Whether from accident or design, ison, who witnessed the occur-ice cannot say, but the bear |arged into Duflinger. much to the lie's evident surprise. This sort familiarity -was new to Duflinger, was not to be countenanced thout rebuke. With the lighten-like strike that Is only known to lledom. Duflinger's hind hoofs P»ed out and met Mr. Bear in the Ire ribs, bowling htm over like a I. )uflinger turned to his interrupt-[feeding without further notice of intruder, until the bear, having Jttle wind left and enough natural |nness to try and get even with ^unperturbed foe, made a mighty at the mule and brought his paw down on Duflinger's ribs a blow that sounded like a I mule made no hostile move as sar swept past, nft^r delivering Slow, other than thn setting of his oars. The bear, not ? that Dufltnger could see him as well ns ahead, again fcached from behind but was lalf way by Duflinger, who put |e reverse', and running back-Js planted hH wicked hoofs in a timed tattno on the bear's plexis. Ah far a~8 bruin wns irned f.lie scrap was over. Iflinger turned quietly away. NEW ARKITRATIOX NECESSARY IN OVASKO AWARD Mr. Justico Murphy liulcd That New Award Must be Made An appeal of the Grand Trunk Pa- 1 cific Railway Company from an arbitration award in favor of George Ovasko, in which judgment had been reserved by the late Mr. Justice Clement, and which was afterwards argued before Mr. Justice Murphy, has been allowed. The death of Mr. Justice Clement intervened before de- i cision was given. Ovasko pre-empted land on the Nechaco river west of Fort George and twenty-two acres of his home- i stead were expropriated by the railway company for a right-of-way to Prince George. The company offered $3,000, but Judge Robertson of the County Court of Cariboo, i sitting as arbitrator, awarded Ovasko, on Dec. 21 last. $5,954. Mr. Justice Murphy has set this award aside because, contrary to the Arbitration Act, more than three expert witnesses testified for Ovasko. Counsel were Mr. E. C. Mayers and Mr. A. Alexander for the company and Mr. E. A. Dickie for ; Ovasko. A new arbitration will have to be ' held. Dress Up the Boys ??? *??*•¦?-+?•?••?¦¦?¦? These Prices on Boys7 Wear will Interest you. Boys' Shirt Waists gOYS1 SHIRT WAISTS in pleading patterns and g»><«l quality Prints and Madras. Regular value up to $1.05, Removal Salt-! Price ......... +?»????? Boys' Caps gOYS' C A PS in assorted pat- terns. Removal Sale Price Boys' Underwear gOYS' UNDERWEAR — Removal Sal,- Price, $1.20 * $1.25 ????????¦ Tennis Footwear GOOD SELECTION IN Th.NMS FOOTWEAR. Men and Women's Shoes §KK Ol/lt WINDOWS for Special Values in .Men's and Women's Shoes. +•?¦?¦?¦???????>97, to cut 1 ,-L80.000 feet of Spruce and Balsam on Lot 5501, situated I Vi miles west of Penny, Cariboo District. Four (4) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, 15.c\. or District Forester, Trine.1 Geoge, !'>.<'. J20-4t-law AUCTION SALE. JJNDER INSTRUCTIONS from Mr. J. A. Gilmour, I will sell by Pni>-lice Auction on THURSDAY, JUNE '2!)lh, AT 2 P.M. SHARP, the following Household Furniture: Chiffonier. 2 dressers, dining t;1-ble, iron bed. spring and mattress, sanitary couch, cooking range, heating stove, washing machine, wrin r-er, 2 rocking chairs, wicker chair, _' pair snowshoes. sled, ironing boar!. peavy, oars, paddles, a quantity of fruit sealers, garden tools, cooking* utensils and numerous other articles. Terms Cash, A. K. BOURCHIER. Jn2n-2tc. Auctioneer.