Tuesday, October Slot,'1922
PRINCE   GEORGE   CITIZEN
Professional Directory.
LBQAli.
YOUNG & OQBTON
BAHRISTERS, SOLICITOUS,
ETC. Munro Bldg.        Ovor Post Office.
\V. P. OUIIAIE
BAHRISTBH,   SOLICITOR  AND
NOTARY   PUBLIC. Ogllvlo Block.                George St.
P,  K.  WILSON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Prince Oeorgo, B.C.
DKNTISTIIY.
DIC. ALWAUO
DENTIST.
Munro Building, Over Post Office. Office  Closed   Until   October   1st.
8VHVKYOH8:
W. F. GIIEUQ
BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND
SURVEYOR. Prince Qeorge, B.C.
P. P. DUItUEN
DRITI3H COLUMBIA  LANI
SURVEYOR.
Successor to Oreeu Bros., Burden & Co.,  Port Goorge  Branch.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
DIC. BADUEKO
DENTIST.
Office:   Over   Prince  George Drug  Store.
INSURANCE.
M. C. AVIG<JINS
REAL  ESTATE   &   INSURANCE,
NOTARY PUBLIC. General  Brokerage Business. Property    managod    for    non-;•¦.;.!¦¦:![ owners.    Correspondence In filed.
Ufrico: Corner 4th & George. Prince George, B.C.
CIIUtOPHACTIO
MISS B. \V. MAXWELL, R.N.
Grud. Chii. College of Chiropractic Orescent Block,   3rd Ave.,
Telephone 41R Hours:  10 tt) 12 and 2 to 4.
P. J. BUKAKEK
NOTARY PUBLIC AND
CONVEYANCER... Fire Insurance, Life, Accident and
Sickness Policies.
Millar Section Lota Tor Sale.
Box 37.           Prlnco George, B.C.
HEAL ESTATE
PRINZE GEOItGE ItEAL
ESTATE CO.
CONVEYANCERS
Fire, Plate Glass and Automobile
• Insurance. Rotitul Agents and Valuators.
Notary Public In Office. Phone 2"JF.                   George St.
MUSIC
MUS. T. HLtUIKS, L.R.A.M.
•music LeSssons
Given at Pitman's Music Store.
For Appointment'" Telephone 78R or 102A.
THE CITIZEN  JOB  PRESSES
Office and Commercial Stationery a Speclulty.
CHATTER FROM THE
TIE CAMPS STRUNG ALONG THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC
Charlie Byjers Is busy building his camp ut Iale Pierre and tic-hackn are already on the Job.
Owing to the largo number required this year, everyone seems to bo tnlkiiiR ties, and men who don't know Hio difference between a broud-axo nnd umbrella are preparing to be Initiated Into the "tie-back" league this winter.
One would-be tle-hnck haB been limit Inc. the hardware Btores for a double-bitted broad-axe, believing thnt he could hew both sides on the ono journey up the stick. He must havo heard of Paul Bunyan. who usod to climb a tree, scoring both Hides as he ascended, and facing both sides with broad-axes tied to IiSb feet as ho descended'."""
One fellow out at Nlchol sold IiIb broad-axe, because it was a right-handed one for a dollar nnd brought u now left-handed one. Barnutn was right.
Edward  Martin of Bednestl    has: bought u  team and  pair of    mules. I Hp will do Rome skidding and team-1 Ing  for some of  the smaller camps wout of Prince George.
Nothing being accepted    on    the right-of-way this year, makes It hard! luck for some of the  homesteaders | along the   line,  who have no    road from their land to a Biding.
Everyone seems to have nothing but a good word for genial BUI Coop, the contractor. Must bo that smile of his which he wears everywhere and heralds him as a docont scout.
Andy Andersen, a returned    man, lias opened a general store at    Isle Pierre and hns already fixed-up    In good style.    This will be handy fo some of the small camps along    th line In this vicinity.    Andy has been with Karl Anderson In town for long time and Is well known.    , Th settlers on the other side of the river are planning to have a post office a the store, which Is also to be usei a's'B meeting place ror the local Far mers' Institute.
Haileybury now Housed in Street Cars.
On the left Is R. Fennell, representative of Ihe Red Cross, an Hon. Benlah Bowman, minister of provincial forests and lands standing on the roar of one of the old Toronto street cars, which ar now being used as homos In Haileybury.
LITTLE PEOPLE OF SOUTH HAVE VEIY ENJOYABLE
HALLOWE'EN PART*
REX
TONIGHT
AND TOM O If ROW
??????<
f + +
 f f
QIGANTIC in Conception and Achievement.
Romance irresistible, threaded through a maelstrom of hate and war and conflngntion.
Rcimtrknble fools of Mnelnto,'the Mighty.
Yes—"Cablrla" in Wonderful!
?   ?   ?'
Harry Raver Presents r Splendid
Now   Edition  of
???<
JiMI'ME brbughtLlVAiinunxlo Fame.    "Cnblria"
MaUi's   Him   Immortal.
ADULTS Sac.
 W1C  PAY  TAX.
 CHILDREN   IGc. .
The klddlfs of South Fort George school ure wishing that Hallowe'en would come more often to repeat the good time they had on Saturday last when they were entertained at a re gular Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. Johnson. Some forty young stors, all from Division 11 of the school, mnt for the afternoon, dls-ciiBscd ghosts, masks, and other things pertaining to the occasion, and all managod to stow away a re marknble amount of eatables, great fear, nd some astonishment being expressed at the capacity of home of them. Games of many kinds filled out a fine afternoon, and tho little people, who will not be able to get out on Hallowe'en as their older brothers and sisters will, wandered off home, tired, but happy, and of the opinion thnt apples nnd candles hnd pulnting fences and other trlck» all bout to pieces.
BOY SCOUT CONCERT
IN  DREAMLAND THEATRE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22
A graiitl concert will bo. given at the Dreamland Theatre, November 22rid, In aid of Moy Scout funds. The Scouts will appear In numerous Items, Including a very amusing sketch entitled "Tho Troop Baby." The Cubs are busy practicing their band music, which, they hope, will ¦¦out-Jazz" their success at the last concert. A plerrot troup of hitherto unheard talent will also appear, while other Hems will ensure a very
co-operation of the parents In their children's work and play.
It was decided to Join hands with the provincial body of the organization, tho members believing a wider scope of activities would bo opened to them through active association with the larger group. Tho president was instructed to take steps to secure amalgamation at an early date.
Great satisfaction was exprossod at the news of the prospective starting or branchesof the P.T.A. in the city, and tho hopes of the members are thut a joining up of these branches would bring Into being a Greater* Prlnco George Parent Teacher Association, with all working for the common good of the schools of the district Involved.
It was proposed to hold a social evening and dance on Friday, Nov. 17th, In the school house. Plans for this event are In the bauds of an active committee who aim to make It u very pleasant affair.
opraent of tho eastern market. i request Is therefore made that a ver substantial reduction in the ton rat be put Into effect on tho governmon road, In order to give un opportunlt for east and west to connect up o: the fuel question.
A rato that will make it posslbl for Alberta-mlned ooal to sell com petltlvely in Toronto can be given, I Is claimed by Mr, Chard, and at the same time allow a Bafe margin in op eration for the railway. On solid coal trains of 2,000 tons or more 1 would, he says, be possible at this reduced rate to cover actual operat Ing costs and leave a profit, though naturally tho profit would be small It is on tho grounds of giving public service and helping to build up nutlonal Canadian trade that the suggestion has boen made, the theory being that the National railways should take a lead in this direction
PRINCE OF AVALES
BECOMES GRAND WARDEN
OF BKIT1HH MA.SO.VS
U. 8. TARIFF HHUTH OUT
FIVE MILLION BUSHELS OF
.MANITOBA IH)TATOE8
LONDON. Oct. 30—In the presence of nine thousand Free Masons from nil parts of the empire whlcn filled the Royal Albert hall to capacity,.the Prince of Wales was installed by the Duke of Connaugbt as Grand Warden of England. The prince was Inducted Into office by Ihe Senior Grand Warden of Eng-and. Tlio entire assembly was In full regaliu, and the ceremonial of he servlco was magnificent, tUe scene sparkling with the rich jewels of tho officers and resplendent lu all the pageantry which is the1 out-vard and visible sign of inward Hjilr-" tual grace. Some of tho higbCHt )ersonagos In the state and in social ircles were present with rrpreBenta-tves from some of the humblest walks of life. Tho masters and of-icers of several thousand lodges were present by Invitation.
Architecture hall, with Its tlor up->n tier of seats, rising around a cen ral amphitheatre, lent Itself admlr ably for Btich a purpose.    The salute
I enjoyable  performance.    There will
be a matinee especially arranged forl Riven to the Grand Muster of Lng
children, as well as an evening per-   land by Brother Grand    Mauter    o
I (ormahce             -                             'IrelilIld inul Scotland was a sight thn
i________________I will never bo forgotten by those whe
1 SOUTH FOIPT GEOKOE                   j witnessed It.    Nine thousnnd    pair
P. T. A. ELECTS OFFICEHH       | of hands clapped In unlROn as    the
SENSATIONAL SCENIC EFFECTS IN
EQUALLY SENSATIONAL with its first introduction to this country
seven years ngo la tho revival ol "aniriii,"    the    H:\llan      spectacle
which was show,, at tho Hex 'ii'iitre lllfi| nlRht.    and    Is   appear-
ln8 again tonight and tomorrow. rom coast to coast motion picture •i'is have evidenced their Interest in "° reappearance of (his    photoplay
*""'" apparently bus novor lost its
favor.
¦lie picture was produced    under "'« direct ion of Oabrielo d'Annunzlo, wno  wrote  the scenario,  supervised '•• making of the costumes and set-I'KH, rehearsed a  majority of    the C(X'iob ami    actually    dlrecto.l    tho Kreutur par, of lh0 tllmlng
' •>'• high spots of the story, which '"i* with tho struggle of Rome and llIl''"Bo. ure the crosslns    of    tho ..m- *he bwmIng of the Roman fleet, ,    H'°<-mlng of Citra and Carthago • "> Uio mammoth-scenes of the Teni-"luof Moldch.
':"m<)0t°nt    .acting    blends    with "Pectacular ofrects to make "Cnblr-nTh   p'cture ^af  has endured    In  '       "" th* groater ptm ot    a
'IDOLS OF CLAY"  NEW
FITZMAURICE   FILM   AT
DREAMLAND THEATRE
ouon
 "Cublrta" 1h the first  hnvo beon showa
 mre    o hnvo beon showa
ittJL 11 ^Vhlte Houflo lawn, n 8Peclal
Pro i. "B ll(lvlnG been roquosted  by
' ^Ident wilBOn during    his    first
m in office, when the picture was
WBed oi-'Kinally in this country.
-p 111C LANGOHOUS South Sea Islands mingle with London's timehouse j slums In George Fltzmaurlce's latest I production.  "Idols ot Clay."    which j in showing at    Dreamland    tonight J and tomorrow.    Mac Murray and David Powell am tho featured players. Tho Blory was written by OnMn Her-
| gere.
The  central  characters aie  Faith
I Morrill u pretty, innocent creature, HvUiR with hnr father, Jim Merrill, a derelict, and his dissolute partner, j lillnky, on an obscure South Sea Island. Merlll and Bllnky sell Illicit rum to tho natives In return for 'smuggled pearls. To the island Icomes Dion Holmo, a young sculptor, ijvho Is drifting around tho world In an effort to forget an unfortunate affair with a Lady Cray. In London. Faith picks him un half-conscious on tho beach, and under her cure not only his health, but bis considerable talent for working In clay returns. Later. Jim Merrill is killed In a drunken brawl and Dion, completely restored, returns to London to take up his career again.
The exciting adventures that befall Faith when Bhe attempts to follow him form the remainder of the action.
Don"t forget this will be tho bill at Dreamland tonight and tomorrow.
FOB ENSUING YEAR
Organization for the winter's program of work was the keynote of thfi meeting of tho South Fort George Pnront Teacher Association, held in the'school house at South. The following officers for the ensu-j ing term were elected: Hon. president, G. H. Gower, Inspector of schools; president. F. B. Anfield; vice-president, Mrs. Dixon; secretary, Miss A. M. Johnson.
Great Interest In the work of this association ifi being shown, as was evidenced by the attendance, and many plans were -dlscuBsed to help on tho work In hand, that of bettor-Ing  the Kchools. through  tho  active
Dreamland
Toijight & Tomorrow
Mae Murray and David   Powell in
Idols
of
Clay
Adults 4Oc.              Children 10c.
We Pay Tax.
salute was given.
When tho Grand Director or Cere monies presented the young Princ of Wales for investment In office the applause was at first of the con ventional form, but gradually tradi tlou und custom waro forgotten ai cheer upott '.cheer aro. e from the thoUBandH of throats into a uilght> roar. There was a hushed momen as the slim figure of tho prlnco swayed by emotion, moved forward Ills voice waa well under contro when he spokft, and could be heard all over the hall.
The prince was conducted by the Grand Master to his place. In the lodge to tho roll of drums, whlcr added another note of Impressive ness to the scene.
nONAR LAW ASKED TO
KNTHLSK, WITH SLOGAN
FOR I'l.'.WV
LONDON, Oct. 30—A uid« line of amusement la forthcoming In the slogan proclaimed by th« Dally Express which. a» already announced, has assured itself It must be the new pre mler'u party organ. "Penny a pint of bei-r." demands the E<press.
Premier Bonar Law, however, Ih a Presbyterian and, still more significant, is a life-long taetotuUer, who generally quenches his thirst even at public dinners, with milk. A penny off beer is hardly a matter for Honar Law to enthuse over, although lie will probably have to consider the liquor vote very carefully as the campaign develops.
NATIONAL RAILWAY ASKED TO REDUCE .EASTERN RATE ON ALBERTA OOA1
EDMONTON. Oct. 30—Cheaper freight rates on coal as a form of national servlco, have been suggested to the management of the Canadian National railways by A. Chard, freight and traffic supervisor for the Alberta government. Tho present tariff of $12.70 per ton from Alberta mines to points in Ontario Is shown to be prohibitive and to be worklne seriouily against the davel-
WINNIPEO, Oct. 30—With a 5, 000,000 bushel crop of potatoes ready to market, Manitoba Is faced with the problem of having no possible avenue of disposing of this crop, it Is announced by tho provincial department of agriculture.
In  the past  tho principal  market available for Manitoba potatoes has been  the northern  states,  but     thlB year this market has beon completely elimiuated by the enforcement of the recent tariff enactments    which place bucIi a high duly on  potatoes thut Manitoba farmers are unable to compete  In   the    southern     market. Potntoes In the. province today    are being sold at approximately 4 0 cents bushel.    The crop in the northern States, while not a humpor yield, according to the announcement, Is sufficient to supply market demands.
lu former yoars potatoes have sometimes been shipped to Ontario, the officials declared, but only wi-.en there was a potato famine thero which made the price soar to v point where' tho producer could hear the freight charges and still get a return for his produce. At the. present tlmo potatoes are soiling in Ontario for approximately GO cents per bushel which effectively closes thla market. Last year several hundreds of thousands of bushels of local potatoes were consumed by tho United Stntea market.
COLORED FIGHTE1P TKI.I.S CATlPENTIEIt HE MUST
TAKE HIS TURN
PARIS, Oct. 30—Buttling Slkl, the conqueror ot Georges Carpentler, received the latter'* challenge for a roturn match with undisturbed* calm. M. Hollers, his manager, coolly Informed the fallen French Idol that ho would have to get In lino and take his turn.
M. Hellers considers that tliw battler would have nothing to gain and all to lose by meeting Carpontler. Tho manager's present plans are for Slkl's match against Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight, on Docember 7. If successful In this bout, ho will go to Ameiica. "Dollars look par-ticularly good just now," he said.
Slkl hltnBelf displays no special desire to undertake the Amorlcan trip. He prefers to fight In Europe. Some unpleasant experiences In Paris cafeB with Americans led him to this decision. The Americans loft the cafes as soon as Stkl entered.
FRANC TAKES BI« SLUMP
ON NEW YORK MARKET AND
SELLS AT 7.1)2 CENTS
NEW YORK, Oct. 30—French francs were quoted In this market at 7.01i cents, a new low record for the year. The par value of tho franc Ib 19.3 cents euch.
The recent depreciation In    Paris exchungo Is a reflection of the huge deficit which Francs will face whe its new budget Is undertaken by th chamber of deputies.
The economic crisis In    Germany which  haa given  rise to  reports    c possible bankruptcy and a default I Its  reparations  payments,  also     ho beon n contributing factor.
The  buying of  dollars  by banks with  French   francs in     their possession  Is said  by FrfucU  financiers  to be tUo  principal  cause  The
 for
 akness of t                   The dol-
ara wore ueed by Che British   o pa) he interest on their war debt to the
ciers  to
the weakness of the franc.  b    Ch    Brit
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY
Bleamers  Sailing   Between  Seattle   Vlrfnrl-    v
River, Ocean Fal.s. tS    £ «SSfffij Stew,,rt and Queen Charlotte inlandn LEAVE PRINCE
For
For Anyox. 11  P.M. Every Wednesday For Stewart, 8 P.M. Every Saturday.
For North and South Queen Charlotte Island ports-Massot, Port Clement, Buckley Hay. Skldgate Inlet. Cumahewa I ,Wt-8 P.m.. OC. ,4th. 28th; Nov. Ulh, ¦¦Oth, und bee. 9th, IL.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE GEORGH EASTBOL'ND— Daily  Except Monday—5- K  I'M WESTBOUND—Daily Except Monday—8:48 P.M
 Agent, Prlnco Rupert, B.C
you particular about
7'alcum 4
for Baby ?
We have the best for Infants and for you.
??+•???¦»?+ ? ??»?
Sho:   "Do  you  like my ItathhtK suit?1' Village Cop:  "Not officially."
Prince George Drug Co.
FRESH
Fish
Meats
Poultry
Colder & Wieland
PHONE  00
LUMBER
1-Inch Hough, M., $1.% to $21.00
1-Inch, Sized, ixsr M....... $23.00
2ie4fH, Rough, per M.........  $22.00
2x<fu, HIbihI; per M.........  $24.00
2xO's, 8,  10 iiml 12 ft.,
ItouKh, p«r M..............  $24.00
2xO'», 8,' 10 nnd 12 ft.,
Siieil,   per  M.   ..............  $20.0O
Shlplnp, per M...............  $2.\00
Drop SidlnK, per M.......  $28^K)
V-Joint and Flooring,
per  M..........._.............  $«3.0O
3 anil 4-lnrh-l.Mnnk, 12 to 20
feet long, per M., $20 & $28.00 Imth.................................. $7.00
ALL LUMBER DELIVERED.
WOOD—
Dry Jackpino, per cord   .. $(1.00
BRISCOE'S Lumber Yard
COR. FOURTH AND WINNIPEG.
-*- •llC     »•¦     •••,    •••
Alexandra Hotel......
STEAM  HEATED.
ROOMS   EN   SUITE   WITH PRIVATE BATH.
EXCELLENT DIN1NQR0OM SERVICE.
: sample rooms.
Strictly Modern First Glass Service
BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
Fresh Vegetables
-f-f-H-M-f-f-f-ff
Carrots Turnips Potatoes Cabbage
?.»?!>??>?¦?.?»
(Jet Our Prtc«i*
The Palm
 PHONE             55B.
D ubber
Stamps
Rubber Stamps help Advertise your bnsineds, Protect your checks, Collect your 1)1I1m, and Save time.
Our   Indellblo   Linen   Marking Outfits, protect your linen.
The only business of Ita kind between Edmonton and Vancouver.
Out of town orders for stamps, stamp inks or pad«, by return mail.
Prince George Rubber Stamp
B. SKINNER, Prop.
Phone 67.            CitlXM Otflc*.
Dressmaking
 L, B. UEBAGLIATI. who hue just arrived In town, ia opeulug up a high class Dressmaking establishment, and Is open for customers.         +
Your patrouuga U solicited.
For Appointment j
Phono 20H.
Corner Sixth  nnd Dominion.
LAND  ACT.
Form of Notice
Cariboo Lund District.   District
of Port Georga
•TAKE NOTICE that we,  Robert L. Walls, Hoy O..Mingor and Walter  tion far
LOUD SHArOHNKHSV DKNIKfl E IS OOI.VO TO
 isiu.vrm.v ah
J Wilson, of McBrJde   o^upat^njar-I mere, intend to. apply ">r
to  It'uHH     the    fo-Howin
lands: —
Commencing at a post 1.    S. W. corner. wWch <»J* f"'"9
corner of L. 5S8J.         " . s ta ^o   2
postV tnenco"north JO chain..to No.
ng from
 rom Wushlngion to tho effect hat ho U likely to go to Wellington s tho arabossndor or comnilssloner or Canada.
" ^"^'hobert lee walls. roy q. m1nger, walter wil8on.
Dated Hth August,-1928,