T May 31st. X923. PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN junior Red Cross Work Introducedjo City Schools ,F\N I'RQUHART, ORGANIZER FOR THE PROVINCE, EXPLAINS XO THK OHIIiDREN THE OBJEOTS OF THE ORGANIZATION—TO PKOMOTE UKAIiTH, HUMANITARIAN IDEAUS AND GOOD CITI-yF;NS1,1|.__CX)NDITIONS THROUGHOUT PROVINCE GOOD. >0tw Joan Urquhiirt, of Vancouver, who has boom appoint**! organizer /TT die Junior Ite** Cross work in B.O., was a visitor to Prince GeorRo during ' ( ^ppjj and addressed tlio pupils of the city and adjacent Hchoofc. This ff undertaken an an adjunct to the school training, with a view ric is to pr< unoting health, humanitarian idenls and Rood cjtizenahlp. The idea \ to establish in each child a "conscience" in relation to hoaHUi habits, but ot «> supplant the valuable work In hygjeno already conducted in tlio - society is really a self-consti- prepared th organization j health corps, in which there ill be an impelling motive for the i-h dren to put into practice the rnles of health they have been miKht The second aim is to de-'., ,|ie humanitarian side of the children by the encouragement of thfir sympathetic nature, and the brinjrittK ()f assistance to physically defective children whose parents are unable to pay f°r necessary treat- mCIndiscussing her mission Miss Irnuhiirl said that while her appointment had been made as from the rirst of the year she had only been engaged in the work since the month cf February, and she did not anticipate any great results until she had covered the province and ground for an effective of the school children on the re-assembling of the schools in September m?xt. As there are something like 132.000 school children In the province she hopes for the formation of a very largo branch ,.'< the organization^ Tin: junior *ork was undertaken in B. C. some Iwo yearn a«o, and upward of 4.500 ,r • 000 members were enrolled, but in ifi ¦ absence of an orRanizor the movement failed to make headway and in ¦' measure dropped out nf jjijjil Tin' plan calls for an annual Worship fee of 25 cents for each , : bin the whole of this money evofd to relieving indigent cas-,.. ol defective and ailing children. ¦ tin •.....! which were collected i lunior organization was ¦ formed then ¦ was somol liitfp SI.OOd on hand, and during the ......ihi-; has been used for if seventeen cases which mder r (view. us to i oming to British < rrqiihurt was engnfi one. Mr. Edwards is the nephew of Sir William Thome, Bart., of South Africa, and 1h directly in line for the baronetcy. The death of other members of the family of Thome's and the death of Mr. Edwards' eldest brother now places him in this position. Some of the recent stories by Mr. Edwards are: "The Buck Triumphant," "Hunting in a Hank," "Wild Men of the Lumber Camps," "The Widow of Watters Camp," "A Welshman's Strange Partners." "The Silent Partner," "Rushing to a Gold Rush and Back," and many other short stories, which have been extensively reproduced abroad and at home. Mr. Edwards will tell you with a smile that much of his farming at Nichol is done with the typewriter, and that raising hogs and spuds takes away the monotony of raising smiles by humorous stories. FINISHING RYAN COJTKACT The finishing of the. Ryan contract on the. Quesnel highway, south of Woodpecker, is now in full swing, and when completed will advance the highway as far south as Canyon creek, or 4 3 miles south from Prince George. From Canyon creek to the Cottonwood the distance in about 18 miles. Thin is new work which it is announced the government will let this summer and require tin* completion before snow comes. There is said to be no physical obstacle to tlio completion of the road right through to Quesnel within three months after a start has been mado, as much of the road south of the j Cottoiiwood tially built. as been already par- thi ni > n i ho provi tico unirnsi found them experienced i . everything i Sian Individui !yan compan n there erts lai will b d; Th m • shiiipi d fr ll !i ! nf work which • is now working 11 feet of iron cul-tfveri iron was Dover on t li< cd down tin • orcc end. 10 V\SK<> CASK IS STILL IV COURT WITH SF'.TTl.KMKNT «»:•" < OSTS l'f)K DECISION" .r g« Falm ana olive oils — not h i ng else—gt ve liomr^ j green color io J-aimouve Soap. Made From The Mildest Cleansers Palmolive contains Palm and Olive oils. These oils were the cosmetic cleansers used by Cleopatra and kept her skin fresh, smooth and youthful. Today their scientific combination in Palmolive produces the most perfect of all facial cleansers. Science has discovered nothing finer, milder or more beneficial for the toilet than Palm and Olive oils. Artful applications of rouge and powder-may lend your skin the appearance of smooth freshness. But unless you cleanse the pores thoroughly every day with soap and water, blackheads, pimples and other blemishes are sure to result. Some persons imagine that soap Is too harsh for the face. They should try Palm-olive. Its mild, smooth, creamy lather, when massaged into the skin, cleanses without the slightest irritation. You can buy Palmolive Soap at all first-class dealers. Made in Canada Volume and Efficiency Produce 25-cent Quality for $2,000. This left Ovasko with $2,-350 for his right-of-way and law costs of his own amounting to another $2,000 or almost enough to wipe out everything ho had received. It appears, however, that when he engaged the Vancouver lawyers he made an agreement to pay them 5 per cent, of the amount he should receive, and later he agreed with tlveir agent W. P. Ogilvie to increase this amount by another 5 per cent. The Vancouver lawyers claim the 5 per cent, was to be over and above their disbursements, but Ovasko claims it was to covor everything, which would mean the lawyers obligated themselves to spend upward of $2,000 on t'li' chance of making sonrcthlngless than ?250. They are now suing for their costs in connec- MISH CJROSS1 WORK "May 23rd, 1923. "Editor Citizen— "A letter from H. A. Carney, denying having made certain assertions to me—appeared in your issue today. The words Mr. Carney ur.ed were 'That the city clerk could take a month or two of holidays any time and that on his return Miss: Gross would have all the work at the city hall done up to date.' Further, Mr. Carney practically con-finned these words in an interview with him, Monday. May 21, that took place near Che bank of Montreal. "D. G. WILLIAMS." Henry Wilson .Registered Architect P.O. Box 64. Prince George. with ings, have the first and if they w virtually noth ney he has rec This e !». arbitration pro y win Ovasko left out e has received ajs the ettlement with the matter came before A, McDonald ai Van- a n' n:u ike evidi •Ctl ] NOTICE OF SALM BY SHERIFF, PUKSUAJiT TO THE "EXECUTION ACT" JX THE SUPREME COURT of British Columbia; lit»twppTt >Tewlands Sawmills timitod, Judgemenl Credi-t tor (plaintiff), and Minnie Bateman, j Judgmeni ! lebtor i defendant. i ho equity of (Minnie Bo teniuli in Miii ! ¦ ' Lo( 7" 7, IIroup One, *Jariboo McCullagh The Jeweler C. X. It. Watch Inspector. PR.IXCE GEORGE, U.C., AND I'DSON, ALTA. lliglic.st t ash Market Price :; 0lr I IN : ¦; VTION i"6u Will Mnka X Showing Voni' Assor Mistake in '¦- Telegraph Office. ¦ SIR '.¦i!. rs In - I ' ' ' ;' ;: ' ¦ i - { •: ¦ , ! \ t 131 ¦; ¦: r.S; J Pou th. 1 1 I 1 i "-T DIS'I >¦• . rod in t lie district. These havo my ol the chief U. S. i .. i papora an 1 other These stories appear .\\ tnehoster Guard • i