PRINCE   GEORGE   CITIZEN
Tharsd
DANCING
Miss Inga Andersen, who has jus returned  from  studying under    the Barbes School of the Dance, at Van couver.;will open classes for instruc tion in  dancing.       She will  employ the Russian    and    Italian    systente which   have   produced   the     world's greatest dancers.
Miss Andersen will be pleased to interview parents _ and prospective pupila at her studio on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Further particulars on application to the INGA ANDERSEN   SCHOOL  OF
DANCE
Seventh  Avenue.
Appointments may be arranged by telephone, No. 68.
STOCK  WANTED FOR WINTERING
E. Vandenburg is desirous of securing twenty-five head of stock for wintering on his farm at Pauncha Lake. All stock will be fed on timothy hay and given the best attention. Stock will be received on November 15th at Prince George, and returned to the same point on April 1st. F,or further particulars apply to John Henderson, Prince George.         ol,2p
Bishop Adams Pays Prince George First Visit Next Sunday
First Bishop of the Diocese of Cariboo has had a Fairly Eventful Life.
Rowed in the College .Boat, Played
Rugby and Was Handy
with His Fists.
Right Rev. W. R. Adams, Lord Bishop of Cariboo, will conduct the services in St. Michael's church ' on Sunday.     Within   the    space     of a'
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND.
In Fort George Land Recording District  of  Cariboo  and  Situate    on Bobtail  Lake,   Locally Known Little Bobtail. TAKE  notice    that   Pioneer   Fur Farms of B.C.,  Limited, of Vancouver,   B.C..   fur   farmers,   intends   to apply for a  lease   of the  following described  lands:
Commencing: at a post planted 300 yards up Little Bobtail Creek from its mouth, thence 160 chains north, thence 80 chains east, thence 40 chains i§outh. thence 40 chains west, thence 102 chaints south, thence 40 chains west, and containing 700 acres, more or less. Pioneers Fur Faring of B.C., Limited
E. E. Madden, Agent. September 6th,  1925.          olr9tp
Prince George Hotel
BARBER SHOP
This Parlor specializes in Ladies' and Children's Hair-Bobbing. Shampooing, Waving, Singeing and Scalp Treatment.
The manner in which work is performed is the best advertisement of the Parlor.
J. O'BRIEN. Proprietor.
MILK
PRICES
ADVANCE
In pursuance of an agreement on the part of the local milk producers the Centralia Dairy has to announce that the winter price for milk will go into effect on Thursday, October 1st. when the retail price will be 20 cents per quart.
The Centralia Dairy takes this opportunity of thanking its numerous customers for patronage extended, and of assuring them a continuance   of   first-class  service.
THE   CENTRALIA  DAIRY.
MILK
PRICES
ADVANCE
In pursuance of an agreement on the part of the local milk producers, the Woodfield Dairy has to announce that the winter price for milk will go into effect on Thursday. October 1st, when the retail price will become 20 cents per quart.
The Woodfield Dairy also takes this opportunity to thank its numerous customer*, for the patronage extended and to assure them a continuance of first-class service. J. A. JAMES,
Woodfield Dairy.
City Dairy
Commencing the price  of
October   1st, Milk will be
20 CENTS PER QUART.
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M. PENNY,_
Proprietor.
couple of months the bishop has experienced a wonderful transitition. Two months ago he was diocesan inspector of schools in the Diocese of Southwark, one T>f the most crowded and poorest of all the dioceses of the city of London. At the present time he enjoys the distinction of having been made the first bishop of the Diocese of Cariboo, the spiritual head of the Anglican church in a territory sixty thousand square miles   in   extent.
It is a big undertaking for a middle-aged man to attempt, but those who were instruumental in securing his elevation believe he is the man for the job, and that he will add strength to the House of Bishops in Canada. Bishop Adams is not an utter stranger to Canada and the manner of living of its people, in that he spent some six years on the prairies. He came to Canada in 1908 and held various charges in the Diocese of Qu'Apelle, remaining in the dominion until 1914, when he returned to Englad on account of the health of his wife.
To a considerable extent Bi3hop Adams may be described as a self-made man of about 50 years. From the time he was barely aut of his tens he has fought his own way. his father dying when he was a lad, and his mother being unable to afford fees at expensive schools, he progressed under his own steam, winning scholorships at school and at Durham University. TheK». by dint of coaching backward felkw students, he paid his own way, fin<v ing time to make a name for himself as an athlete as well as a scholar. He rowed in his ocllege boat, played rugby football and was known as a handy man with his fists.
ed  to  Lucky House escorted by   a cheeiing crowds
Again it was a fairy tale on classic Russian lines—virtuouiT poverty had triumphed over the malefactors of great wealth. But the latter would not relinquish their case so easily> They promptly appealed the case to the supreme court in Moscow. The verdict there was appallins to all concerned, ruthless as justice of the Hyerborean gods. The Leningrad decision was quashed.
"Inasmuch as the bond (and therefore the winnings) belongs to the tenants' association as a definite legal entity and not as a group of individuals, therefore tlia winnings should not be divided among said individuals to be utilized as each may desire but retained as the property of said entity to be used only for the purposes for which that entity was constituted," said the court.
In other words, not one ent could go to any, pocket. All that is allowed is the rebuilding of Lu^ky House, fair and lovely, with open plumbing, central heat and electric cookers.
This Earl Will Not lake His Seat in House of Lords
Heart of Eighth Earl of Portsmouth
Continues in His Estate
in Wyoming.
av> October
PUBLIC MEETING
T. G. McBRIDE, M P
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE *       ' Will Address a Public Meeting in the CAPITOL TK
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13
at 8 o'clock
Play Safe and Vote for a Business Man
«:"muniiHv™nmraimfliiiiniifflMrainnM^
Good Tea
at a Low Price
•ROSEDALE'*   IS   AN  INDIAN (BLEND  OF GOOD STRENGTH AND FINE^FLAVOR.
PER POUND
65c
Greed of Winners Costs Them Shares in Lottery Prize
Took  Their  Quarrel  to  the  Courts
and Found They Cannot Divide
the Prize.
Group   of  Tenants   See   Vision^, Great  Wealth  Fading From Their Sight.
of
The upset of the Soviet revolution has produced no more lamentable Comedy than the story of ^Leningrad's "Lucky House," a fiumble workers' tenement in one of the poorest sections of the city.
According to Soviet law, twenty-eight inmates of the tenement formed a tenants' association to administer the building through a committee which acts virtually as landlord, apportions rental, collects the taxes,  and  so forth.
About eighteen months ago,, during a drive for the first state internal lottery loan, the committee of Lucky House decided it would be patriotic to invest the small surplus then in hand in a 100-rouble bond.
After a discussion at a meeting of the ocupants a bond was bought and at the first drawing, some weeks later, it won the grand prize of 100,000 gold roubles.
Lucky House immediately became the centre of interest of not only Leningrad but the nati6n. The press throughout the country pub^ lished interviews with the new "mil_ lionaries, for to the average Russian a fortune of $2000 is wealth be. yond the dreams of avarico.
The authorities were anxious to popularize a new loan, so peasants in the remotest villages listened, breathless, to their account of the meagre lives of these lucky ones and their plans for the golden future. Letters reached them by tens of thousands, begging, congratulating and envying, and each inmate discovered a horde of new relatives eager to share the golden windfall. The whole Lucky Horse lived in a feverish dream of rapture. It was a fairy tale in real life.
Then came the sad awakening. It began when the committee of Lucky House decided, instead of dividing the winnings evenly among the 28 tenants, to apportion shares according to the percentage of rent each tenant paid. What bitter quarrelr followed, what heartburnings and hatreds! The poorer tenants declined to submit to such unprole-tarian injustice and their shrillest spokesman, a widow named Ryabo-va, pleaded their ease herself before the Leningrad people's court.
She won. The court decreed a straight division, irrespective of sent percentage. The verdict was popular and  Mme;  Ryabova return- 'sioner, Victoria" Be"
Forty   Yjears  'Residence   dn   Canada
and United States Lost Interest
in Home  l>nn<l.
Oliver Henry Wallop, Big Horn rancher and; Wyoming pioneer, & man who has grown old and wealthy in the western states, is now the eighth Earl of Portsmouth. He has lived so long in the western states, and likes the country so well, that he will not give up his residence or his citizenship . For thesf reasons he will not take his seat in the house of lords. Since 1883 he has been a resident of Wyoming. He prospered from the first and in the course of time induced a numb'er of ,Qiher Englishmen to form a colony a few miles from the present town of Sheridan.
The newo-British peer is not the popular conception of either a Wyoming rancher or a member of the House of Lords. He objects to pictures of himself on simple grounds —that they look "deucedly bad." But his beautiful ranch home is open to any one. He thinks it the wonder spot of Wyoming and praise of Its attractions raises the visitor appreciably in his eyes.
"You see," he said, ,"it isn't as if I had memories ttr draw me back to England. Of couise, I had great days at Eaton and I was quite a cricket man at Oxford, but no one who knew the West of early days will never leave until he cie». We knew a life which will never be liveo again. And for me this place Is home."
And what a home! Even the tourist who stays months in Northern Wyoming rarely sees a ranch like that owned by Wallop and the friends who have joined him in the littje English colony near Sheridan. Broad fields lead up to the very foot of the Big Horns. The houses are old English manors; Wallop's was built-With his own hands and is the s'-.ow place of them all. It stands on the first slope from - the principal range of the Big Horns, surrounded by lawns that would do credit to an English estate. Flowers grow in profusion and vines reach up over the long porch.
The place is a study in contrasts. The lawns end abruptly and give away to fields of grain. The fields stretch to the very rocko of the Big Horns, which rise in thousands of feet and seemingly cast almost a shadow on the ranch at. any moment of the day. Little Goose Creek flowa down its canyon only a short distance   away.
"I was a cowboy. I've punched cattle a good many of my years. When I was at Oxford I played pretty good cricket and I took some pride in it. But now my only source of pride is as a Wyoming pioneer—and my days as a cowpuncher are the ones I  remember."
And those days were graphic. The love of hunting first took the old man to British Columbia. For months he tramped and hunted every stream in 'Western Canada. When he came to Wyoming he worked at every kind of a job—as a rider, as a cook on a chuck wagon and as^a horse trader.
"It seems as if I built every fence around here," W,allop said. "A*u* I know I built this house. tho.u.R* it's taken a pood many years to bring it. to this stage. But it was all good v/ork and I am satisfied."
Wallop's hunting days are not over. In his dining room a giant sheep' shead rests on one wall; it was securued last year.
George St.     (J.   C.REID
STENOGRAPHERS' EXAMINATIONS for British Columbia Civil Service will be held on Saturday afternoon and evening, November 7th, 1925. For application forms and further information apply to the nearest Government Agent or to W. H. Maclnnes. Civil  Service Commis-
ol,2c
raRIR
Phone 1

wmiAiiuunin
11
on-
 REMOVAL NOTICE
 Announcing the opening of my new-office, M  day, October 12th above the Liquor Store on Third Avenue.
 ...
DR. P. D. CARR
Three Year Palmer Graduate
 CHIROPRACTOR
Office Hours, 10 to 12 a.rii. and 2 to 5 p.m., Daily Evenings, Mon., Wed. and Fri., 6:30 to 7.30
THIRD AVENUE BILLIARD HALL
The Best Equipped Hall in the City.
JOBBERS AND RETAILERS
TOBACCOS, CIGARS and CIGARETTES. Full Line—Always Fresh.
T. A. GRIFFITH
Phone 62.
Proprietor.
Phone 62-
British Columbia
THE MINERAL PROVINCE  OF WESTERN CANADA
TO END OF DECEMBER, 1924 Hna  Produced   Minerals   as   Follows:
Plaoor   «old   ..........................................$77,382,953
Lode Gold ........................................118,473,190
Sihrer   ................................................... 68,824,579
Lead                                            ...... 70,54?,578
Copper   .    .,'                             ............187,489,378
Zinc    ..............*........................................ 32,171,497
Miscellaneous Minerals ........................    1,431,349
Coal and Coke......................................286,880,648
Building Stone   Brick, Cement Etc..... 43,22,5,814
Making its Mineral Production t« the end -f  1924 .how n»
AGGREGATE VALUE OF $i5f,427,38fi. PRODUCTION FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER, 19™>
$48,704,604
The mining laws of this Province are more liberal ami the fefas lower than any othtr province in the Domini™, or any Colony in the British Empire.                     ;           •
Mineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees. Absolute titles are obtainable by developing sucn properties, security of whick is guaranteed by crown gran -•
Full information, together with mining reports anu naps, may be obtained gratis by addressing
N.B.—Practically all  British Columbia Mineral ties upon wheh development work has been done scribed in some one of the Annual Reports of the of Min»a.    Those  considering mining investments   s refer to such Reports.    They ar« available without chM •n application to the Department of Mines. Victoria, i>¦/-'. Reports of the Geological Survey of Canada, Pacific J*u«a-ing, Vancouver, are recommended as valuable sources information.
The Honorable the Minister of Mines
VICTORIA. BRITISH COLUMBIA