PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN LEGAL. YOUNG & OGBTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Munro Bldg. Over Poat Office. W. r. OOILiVIK BARRISTER, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Ogllrie Block. George St. WILSON -% WILSON BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS Prince George, B.C. J. M. McLEAN Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public Prince George B.C. DENTISTRY. DR. ALWARD DENTIST. Munro Building, Over Poat Office. DR. BA0GERO DENTIST. Office: Over Priace George Drug Store. SURVEYORS. W. F. GREGG BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR Prince George, B.C. F. P. BURDEN BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR Successor to Green Bros., Burden & Co., Fort George Branch. NOTARIES PUBLIC. F. J. SHEARER NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER. Fire Insurance, Life, Accident and Sickness Policies. Millar Section Lots for Sale. Box 37. Prince George, B.C. INSURANCE. M. C. WIGGINS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC. General Brokerage Business. Property managed for nonresident owners. Correspondence invited. Office: Corner 4th & George. Prince George, B.C. R. W. MacLEOD INSURANCE Life, Fire. Accident and Auto Insurance Block, George Stre«t, Prince George. AUCTIONEER Veterans Annex Championship and Perry Cup , Final Football Match of the Srason is Played Off with Ideal Weather Conditions ' Caledonians were Unable, to Break Through tho Vets' Defence at Any Time The Perry cup, emblematic of the football championship of the Central j Interior, was captured by the Veterans' team on Monday, when it shut out the Caledonians with a score of 2 to 0. The play was not very fast, as a number of the men were not in condition, but it was close and held i the interest of the spectators until I the whistle blew. The line-up of the teams was a follows: Veterans—Howlett, George and | Giles, Brown, Ackerman and Kirk-I hoff, Mellson, Langdon, S. Bennett. Ford and Norrington. • Caledonians—Ogg, Shearer. Ferguson. Hudson, Ogston and Smith; Bexon. Hodgson, Wilson, G. Bennett and Wylie. The Callies won the toss and elected to play with the sun and wind in their favor. From the first kick-off Norrington got the ball and a poorly placed centre was carried by the wind against the upright, and rebounded into goal, putting the Vets! one up, to the surprise of everyone. I This success put a great deal of heart into tlve Vets, but the play was carried well into the north half most of the time, Howlett being called upon to handle the ball frequently, though very few of the shots looked like counters. About halt-way through Hue first half Sid Bennett managed to set his I foot on the ball, close in, and with I a beautifully executed hook, scored ! the second goal for the Vets, the ball just filling the top corner of the ' goal, giving Ogg no chance at all. For the rest of the first half the j play was mostly in the Vets' half of I the field, the ('allies' playing one ¦. back only, and the ball seldom got | beyond the half-line. In spite of"j pressure, however, the Vet3' d-efence held firm, and the half ended with the Vets two goals ahead. In the second half the play was of | a very uninteresting nature, the for-1 wards of both sides being overpowered by the defence lines. The play was practically all in the Vets' half. Ogg getting an occasional shot to handle from midfield. The only bright spot in tlve whole period was the comedy touch supplied by Mellson, who took advantage of the only pool of water to give what the spectators took to be an imitation of a prominent channel swimmer, but which, on emerging, Harry proved to have been a very effective exhibition of the flounder^ngs of tho mud turtle. There was no scoring in the second period and the game ended 2-0, in favor of the Vets. On the whole, though lucky, the Vets deserved to win. for they had eleven men on the field who were every one out to win, whereas the Callies at the last minutes were threatened with being short of players, but Hudson and Hodgson came to the rescue in splendid fashion and both played well. Th whistle was handled by Pit Welsh in his usual admirable manner. Tho cup will be presented to tlie winners at a smoking concert at an oarly date. "THE RUSTLE OF SIIjK" IS THE WEEK-END BILL AT THE CAPITOI JT is not often that a screen produc tion is received as enthusiastic ally as has been "The Rustle o Silk," which opens :it the Capitol thi evening and will bo shown on Friday and Saturday. This is a Herber Brenon Paramount production with Betty Compson and Con way Tearl featured in the leading roles. Mr. Tearle, in the rolt> of Arthu Fallaray, England's Colonial Secre tary, and next in line for the post o Prime Minister, is tho victim of i plot by one of hiB enemies, the own er of a newspaper, to ruin his repu tation by the publication of severa love letters, of the existence of whicl he is unaware. Ho decides to givt up politics, grant his fickle wife th divorce she has long demanded, am marry little Loin de Broze (Betty Compson), a smart hnir-dresser, wltl whom he has fallen in love. For lie part, Lola worships Fallaray, bu will not consent to his forsaking iii country In a tiny? of need, and It is with her encouragement thr.t he wag es a winning fight r.nd becomes primo minister. Miss Compson, in this picture may well be credited with the bes performance of her screen career and Conway Tearle. the leading man by reason of flawless work, is de serving of the greatest praise. Tlie supporting cast, which is a thorough ly capable one. includes Cyril Chad wick, Anna Q. Nilsson, Leo White Charles Stevenson and Tempe Pig got. FRANK KEENAN HAS REST - BANDIT ROLE OF CAR7EEI MONTAGUE E. HARPER AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR If You Want to Sell or Buy See Me. Fourth Are. Prince George, B.C. E. C. D, Ice Cream AT THE Golden Gate Kandy Kitchen THE COOLEST STORE IN TOWN R. 8. A1KINS. Phone 112 THIRD AVENUE SEB A. H. BOOTH For Sash, Doors, Scrocna, Window .and Door Frames, Mission Fusnlture, Storo Fixtures, Etc. Fifth Avenue, Near Quebec. Quality and Prices Right. Res. Phono 50R, Jack Stayner. the Francois Lake rancher who fired a rifle while Inspector Acland of the R.C.M.P. was attempting to secure his arrest, has been committed to stand his trial for shooting in an effort to prevent his capture. He is confined at Smithers as the magistrate refused an application for bail. For pointing a loaded revolver at W. S. Jeffrey, a clay before the rifle shooting. Stayner was fined $50 or thirty days with hard labor. JN PORTRAYING the part of "Si Ensor Doone." chief of the out law band in "Lorna Doone," Maurici Tourneur's screen masterpiece- show Ing at the PrinceBs theatre this week Frank Keenan has reverted to earl> triumphs. During the many years in whicl he starred on the legigtimate stage he had no greater success than the role of the bandit "Yosemite" in Charles Taylor's famous play of tha name. In "Yosemite," however, Keenan played a half-breed Mexican Indian while in "Lorna Doone" he is an English nobleman voluntarily exile( so that he may carry on his plunder ings. The methods of both however— the halfbreed and the gentleman— bear a great similarity in their stern cruelity and ruthlessness. Both helc as captives baby girls until grown to womanhood, repenting however on their death-beds and restoring them to their rightful places. Laurette Taylor originated the girl role in Yosemite while Madgt Bellamy—not unlike her in type plays Lorna Roone in the photoplay of that name. WATER NOTICE Diversion and Use JAKE NOTICE that the Eagle Lake Spruce Mills. Ltd., whose address is "Giscome, H.C.," will apply for a licence to take and use 1,000,000 imperial gallons of water out of Eagle Creek, which flows westerly and drains into Willow River about 2*£ miles west from Eagle Lake. The water will be diverted from the creek at a point about 900 feet west from the outlet of Eagle Lake and will be used for Industrial purposes upon the land described as a portion of the North Half of Lot 7935, Cariboo District. This Notice was posted on the ground on the 9th day of August, 1923. A copy of this Notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act. 1914" will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Prince George. B. C. The date or the first publication of this Notice is 16th AuguBt. 1923. Eagle Lake Spruce Mills Ltd.. Applicant. J. ALEXANDER WALKER. Per W. K. NICHOLS, Agent. Aug30-4tc You cannot go wrong in making jams and jellies with Certo, because it is the natural element of fruits that makes jelly 'jell." Complete Booklet of Recipes with every bottle tells you the exact amount of Certo K«-z. Can. required to make your fruit "jell" without fail. You do not have to boil away your fruit to reach the jellying point. And you will have such wonderful natural, flavor. Certo is pectin, "Mother Nature's Jell Maker." If your grocer does not have Certo, send his name and 40c and we will mail you a bottle. Write for new revised and enlarged Certo Booklet of 73 recipes (free). Douglas Packing Company, Ltd. - Cobonrg Mother Natures year-round jell maker How to Make Delicious Grape Jelly Stem and crush thoroughly about 3 lbs. grapes. Add % cup water, stir until boiling and simmer 10 minutes in closely-covered saucepan. Place cooked fruit in cheese-cloth bag, and squeeze out juice. Measure 8 level cups (3% lbs.) sugar and 4 cups of the juice into large saucepan, stir and bring to a boil. At once add 1 bottle (scant cup) Certo, stirring constantly, and bring again to a full boil for % minute. Remove from fire, let stand 1 minute, skim and pour quickly. v. Thursday, Sepiem PRUNE PLUMS Per Box . . $1.95 Eight-Piece pining Room Suite Solid Oak, Fumed Finish . (ti n/v ------- The Wm. Bexon Company Corner Third and George '"¦¦. 'dm H Prince George Hotel J. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor. E PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL has been Thoroughly Renovated, Repainted and Refurnished, and is now tbe Best Appointed Hotel North of Vancouver. OHILL, operated in connection wilh the Hotel, is under the personal management of Messrs. A. Demas and <;. K»lia.«, who have established reputations as Restauranteure. Convenient Sample Room* for Commercial >I<-n. PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. mrnrnrgrrmffii |a cm in inn; ¦*[ [* ROYAL HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Visitors Will be at Home in Prince George When They Stop at the Royal REASONABLE PRICES MOI>ER\V CONVENIENCES Refurnished, Repainted and Renorated Throughout LEVI GRAHAM, Proprietor. aTO^^ Four-Speed FORD QAJjt, AROUND and let mo demonstrate the New Ford with 1 <""" Speeds'Forward, and Two Reverse. This car will (>ut~di'ni«>n- t'liiiib »£ strate uny CAR ON THE MARKET, regardless of price, Steep Hills, or in Deep Mud or Sand. Buy a FORD—Not Curb Furniture When You Buy a Ford You Do Not Hurt Your Crcdil With Your Banker. FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER I WILL SELL t "J FORD FOR $1OO.(K) CASH, AND ONE YEAR TO I»A* BALANCE IN. ED. HALL AUTHORIZED EXCLUSIVE FORD DEALER IBBiBSIBHIBRRiBHIIIHIHIIIll»H»>lll|IIIRS'£! "