THE PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN PB0FES8I0NAT invc LEGAL & WILSON—Barristers and Prince George, British Columbia^ SURVEYORS A F CAMPBELL—British Columbia Land Surveyor. Timber, land, mine and locating surveys. Notary public. Office, George street, Prince George. "" « BURDEN—British Columbia Land Surveyor. Successors to Green Bros., Burden & Co. Port George Branch. j SHEARER—Notary Public and Conveyancer. Fire Insurance, Ui; Accident and Sickness Policies. Millar section lots for sale. Box 37. Prince George, B. C._____________ INSURANCE O PERRY & COMPANY—Insur-ncei Timber, Lands, Real Estate, Bonds. P. O. Drawer 3, Phone 61B, Prince George. B. C. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE_________ FOR SALE—Fresh Guernsey cow, ideal fnmiiv row. ADPly E. J. Downs. cow. Apply Woodpecker. LOST—On Tuesday, gentleman's felt hat, between the city and Central. Ticket inside hat bears name "Buchanan." Finder please return to Prince George Cleaners. ltp TAKEN from Duchess Park on Friday night, an axe. Will holder please communicate with I: Wilson, Citizen Office. J7-3 J7-3fe FOR SALE-^Good milk cow, due t freshen in October. Apply Georg Kennedy, city. FOR SALE—Second hand plows," wag ons. binders, engines, Ford truck touring car. Used implements of a kinds, bought, sold and exchanged Trade off the implements you dc not need for something you want Rush Transfer, Massey-Harris agents FOR SALE-^Good cow, or will trad for feed; also pure bred Guernse bull, 4 years old, a beautiful anima! Centralia Dairy. Jy7-3t< FOR SALE—Team heavy horses, 1650 good condition, with harness, rigging and heavy wagon, $100. See A. E. Read, Longworth, B.C. J7-3tp FOR SALE—Four Shorthorn young cows, two years old, just freshened Will sell cheap from $40 up; alsc seasoned Jackpine in lengths 14 and 16 inches at $3.75 per cord. Applj P. O. Box 45 Prince George. ltp FOR SALE—Motorcycle, with side car In good order, good tires, cheap fo: cash. Apply C. Giles at Paul Jacot'. Greenhouse, South Fort George, lp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Good Hotel Proposition—Proposals fo the renting, lease or sale of a good hotel proposition at Vanderhoof, B.C will be received by P. J. Morari, Prince George, B. C. Jl-3tc FOR SALE—Two Ford cars, new International straw cutter; 1 thoroughbred mare, 1 set driving harness. Apply W. H. Sherman, phone 98L1. J23-3to FOR SALE—Four-year-old mare. Is sound and gentle. Apply City Cartage and Transfer. Phone 93. J23-3c FOR SALE—8 roomed modem house situated on Second avenue. Apply to Harry Thacker, on premises. J23-3P FOR SALE—2 lots, 11 and 12, Block 122, Ross Crescent, snap for $125 Lots 39 and 40 block 118 Laurier Crescent, $150. Terms. L. Blair, phone 81R2. Apply Mrs, _ J23-3p FOR SALE—8.E. % 4040, 131 acres on McMillan Creek, 2% miles from town and about 10 acres bottom land. Timber worth more than $300.00. Will sell same for $350.00 cash. Write to C. Reinharz, 621 Failing Bldg. Portland, Oregon. J23-3c FOR SALE—$20. Army Ross .303 perfect. Would trade for good walking plow or on good Gecond hand mower. Apply H. Fanshaw, Isle Pierre. B.C. - June30-3tp FOR RENT FOR RENT—The Adam Lodge at Summit Lake. Clean, cool and comfortable. Apply C. H. Wisenden, a Pnnce George Hotel. J30-3tc 1 ROSPECTOR'S PACK HORSES—I nave three pack horees for which 1 am prepared to take prospectors "Jt to locations on Willow River, Jerry Creek and George Creek. Prices ^application to Gordon Newcombe. T^*>r Creek. . J23-2P RENT—Two modern houses of rooms, furnished or unfurnished. -Slffly to S. Roberta J23-3p WANTED .. Hornby pe housekeeper for months: Apply Box "M" Citizen e J30-3tc GEORGE AND VICINITY >pen for a real live man with to handle the sale and distri-^ of bur well known products, og hundreds of sat--_ throughout the di"-fmther information armlv JfctMas Company, 1350 t., Vancouver, B. C. J23-3c ¦ and a 4 hole ^8e, with wanning closet ' ; to exchange for larger ltc THE MEN'S VERSION To the Citizens of Prince George: No doubt many of you are aware by this time of the presence of many of the men from the relief camps, from Prince George to McBride, in the city. A little explanation may help to -show you the reason we are in town. In the first place I will have to retrace my step to the month of May. I happened to be at that time in the relief camp a.t Penny. There were accommodations there for 100 men. Mr. Gunn, the district engineer", came to us and offered as $7.50 per month, necessary clothes, and free tobacco if we would go to work. At the time there was two feet of snow in the bush, and most of the men had no suitable footwear, such as heavy sox, mitts and rubbers. We told Mr. Gunn we thought it inadvisable to work at the time owing to the deep snow, and he appeared to be satisfied with our answer. Approximately one month went by, and the distinct engineer appeared again. He proposed, this time, necessary clothes, $7.50 per month and 120 hours. We agreed, but took notice the free tobacco was not offered as at. first. We worked at Penny for about two weeks, when the big camp was split into three, some going to Hansard under Mr. Bouchier, some goin to the whereabouts of Mrs Joe Wilson, a sister of Stanley North-cot Cooper, of Portland. Persons having any knowledge of the missing woman are requested to communicate with the consular office at Prince Rupert. AGREEMENT EXPECTED AT LAUSANNE ON THE REPARATONS ISSUE Lausanne, July 6—There is hope for the reaching of an agreement between the chief creditor powers and Germany on the reparations issue Great Britain, Prance. Italy, Belgium and Japan have agreed upon a formula which would end reparations, with Germany posting a gold bond for $1,000,000,000 in lieu of the same which would run for fifty-five years under the Young plan. Montreal, Ju.lv 5—The revenues of .he C.N.R. for the nine months ending June 30th aie given at $4,100,812 as ompared with $4,919,050 for the corresponding period of the previous year. COAL AND PETROLEUM ACT Take notice 60 days after date date that T. Sullivan. Dick Wah Kee of the c% of Prince George. B. C. and Chew Ying of the city of Vancouver. B. C, intend to apply to the minister )f lands, for a licence to prospect for x>al, petroleum and natural gas over 140 acres of land described as follows: Commencing at a post planted on he northwest corner of (a BS> of Lot i070, thence following the Nechako river south to the northwest corner of Lot 877 thence east approximately 80 ••haina, to the northeast corner of Lot 7898: thence north 80 chains: hence west approximately 24 chains-hence south, following the Nechako ttver to point of commencement. Dated 12Ui May, 1932. T. SULLIVAN. DICK WAH KEE. CHEW YING. 1932. Plowing Match at Vanderhoof ;,.. Great Success Duncan Aleix, Stony Creek Indian Carried Off Honors of the Competition Nechako Farmers' Institute Given Great Credit for Sponsoring/ of Matches Harry Bowman, agricultural ¦ and colonization representative of the Canadian National, returned to the citv from, Vanderhoof on Tuesday after witnessing the plowing match conducted under the auspices of the Nechako farmers' institute. It was the first plowing match put on in the central interior, and created widespread interest, although the contestants were not numerous. This, however, is a condition which. will be cured next year, and the officers o; the farmers' institute are being high' ly commended for introducing the contests, as well as the federal In dian department for the active co-operation of its representatives. The plowing took place on the farm of A, V. O'Meara. The work of the contestants was good, and gave the judges—Messrs. Goldie, Manson ana Stuart—some trouble fixing their awards. The surprise of the meeting was the work of Duncan Aleix, a Stony Creek Indian, who won the sil ver trophy for the greatest number o. points. That he did so well as generally credited to the circumstance that R. H. Moore, resident Indian agent, put him through a systemati course of coaching, and showed him how they used to turn the trick in Ireland. Sam Goodland made the best opening of the land, and had the bes working team. Morris Thomas cap tured the prize for the best dressed team. ¦ W. Irving was awarded thi special prize for the youngest plow man on the field. The awardsJof the judges follow: Indian Department—Walking plow first Duncan Aleix; second Adana Aleix; third, Morris Thomas. Settler's Competition—Walking plov first, Sam Goodland; second Georgi Streighler; third, Archie Stewart. Junior class—Walking plow, W. Me Ewen. Junior class—Sulky plow, Walte Irving. At the close of the competition re freshments were served, and shor addresses were delivered by Pau Black, of the provincial seeds brancr of Victoria, and Don Sutherland, d's trict agriculturist, of Smithers. complimented warmly those responsibl for the introduction of the plowin match to the district. J. Goldie. of Vanderhoof, the veterar ployman of Scotland, followed the talk.1 with a practical demonstration o opening the land for plowing. Mucl of the credit for the very successfu meeting goes to Dave Irving, Bert Mitdhell. George Cameron. J. H. McMillan and John Goldie, of the district farmers' institute, and R. H Moore and Anrly Rae of the federa Indian department. "CARRYING ON" DURING VACATION (By Barbara Brooks) There comes a time during every summer when mother decides that she needs a vacation; that she must get away from the hum-drum of daily duties She is tired and wants rest, quiet and peace. In spite of misgivings as to their welfare during the mother's absence, the members of the family aid and abet her, urging the country seashore or the mountains. Finally she begins—and then the confusion begins. The confusion that reigns m the household dur!ng~the maternal vacation is often caused by lack of forethought Why should the executive of a home think that &he can just pick up and leave any more than other executives? The business man finishes his dictation: leaves plans and notations so that all matters will be promptly cared for during his absence. If necessary.-someone is asked to do certain important things for him. He takes every possible precaution against a slip-up. But the mothers who leave definite and specific instructions for thr carrying-on of household duties during their vacations are few In number. Often no one is appointed to put out milk tickets, so consequently there is no milk. No one is home when the ice man comes so the butter'melts and the lettuce wilts. The dirty dishes have no designated sponsor and so accumulate until the last minute. Furthermore, there are no menus prepared. Everyone wants something different and proceed? to get it in Irs own unique way. Marfcet lists are queer and food amounts take on abnormal proportions. "What a help it is when the housewife makes out menus, market lists and sugcestions for the •lavs of her absence. It saves time and money, too. Here are some menu suggestions which will be easy for the amateur manager to follow: First Day Breakfast—Com Flakes, strawberries, toast, butter, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Vegetable soup, potato 5alad rolls, butter, cup custard, milk, beef, baked potatoes. filled with ice cream, milk, caffeine-free coffee. With such an outline and with-va-rious people appointed for certain -duties, the first day's meals should go smoothly. Then there should be a market lfet for the second day. 1 pound cottage cheese; 2 loaves bread j 1 pound ham, % pound veal; V.-. pound pork, 1 green pepper, 1 small can diced pineapple, 5-i dozen bananas, jl pound potato chips; Impound green beans, 2 bunches spring onions, jelly roll (order from Nechako Bakery) Second Day . Breakfast—Fruit in season, pep bran flakes, soft cooked eggs, toast, butter, milk, coffee. , Luncheon—Fruit salad, cottage cheeoe; potato chips; bread, butter, milk. Dinner—Ham loaf, new potatoes, green beans, green onions, bread, butter, jelly roll, milk, coffee. Ham Loaf 1 pound smoked ham. Impound lean pork >/£ pound veal, l'i teaspoons salt. 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper, 2 eggs (beaten slightly) 1 cup milk. 2 cup.s corn flake crumta. Combine all ingredients thoroughly. Fill a long narrow cloth- bag with the rnixtnre and boil one hour. This can be baked in a loaf pan in a moderate oven (350 F.) one hour. The meats should all be ground if they are not so supplied by the butcher. Yield: 8 servings. Vacationing mothers would have fewer worries about the folks at home if plans similar to the ones here were worked out. BRITISH PARLIAMENT ENDORSES TARIFF ON ~7 FREE STATE IMPORTS London, July 5—Early this morning the (house of commons on atdivision of 223 to 31 endorsed the government measure providing for a tariff upon imports from the Irish Free State. The measure does not in itself impose a tariff but gives the government power to impose duties upon imports from the Free State up to 100% ad valorem, as may be considered expedient to recover from the Free State the amount involved Jin the repudiation by the Free State of the land annuity payments. An. amendment offered by the Labor party to exclude importe of foodstuffs from the Free State from the threatened dut'es was rejected by the commons -on a division of 44 to 346. Should the duties go upon Free State imports, as seems altogether likely, there will be a great opening presented to Canada in the supplying of the British market with live stock. -----------------------O---------------:-------- STOREY AND RONALD COMPLETE THE FLIGHT ACROSS DOMINION "TRADER HORN" WILL BE SHOWN AT STRAND THIS EVENING "Trader Hem." the sensational film of the famous book en African adven- \ ture. which required two years in the making, will be presented at the Strand this evening and for the rest of the week, with a special matinee Saturday afternoon The troupe making this remarkable picture covered 25,000 miles of territory which included British East Africa, the Belgian Congo, and the dreaded Murchison Falls, the country of "sleeping sickness" Harry Carey, hero of the "Trail of 98" plays the part of the famous trader, and Edwina Booth, who volunteered for the hazardous expedition, is seen as Nina T. Thousands of natives appear,. as well as thousands of wild animals of every conceivable variety. The strange African pygmies, who hide in the jungles and fight enemies with poisoned arrows, are also seen in the picture. W. S. Van Dyke, who directed the vivid film, is noted for photoplays made in wild places, such as "The Papan" and "White Shadows of the South Seas." The feature 'at the Strand on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will be Charlie Ruggles in the "Beloved Bachelor." Vancouver. July 7—R. H. Storey and B. R. Ronald on Wednesday afternoon completed their flight across the dominion, having hopped off from Montreal on Monday. -------------o------------- A. E. SMITH DECIDES TO GIVE SUPPORT TO CANDIDATE ROOSEVELT New York, July 6—Former governor Alfred E. Smith, who took h?s defeat in the Democratic convention with bad grace, gave a denial today to the report he would not support the nominee of the convention. Smith says he will support Roosevelt as the formation of a new party at the present time is considered impracticable. KNOX UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. Norman J. Crees 11 a.m.—Children's talk, "The Referee." Sermon—The Gospel According to you. 7.30 p.m.—Sermon. "Carry On." L.O.B.A. in attendance. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH (On Millar Addition) Rev. T. V. L'Estrange, L.S.T. , Rector FOOTBALL MATCH Prince George football fans were treated to a fine exhibition of the game on Friday night when McBride defeated Prince George by the score of 2-0. It is a long time since Prince George has witnessed an outside team in action, and Friday's game justifies the committee's aims to bring back the game locally. While McBride scored two pretty goals they by no means indicate the play, which ,vas fairly even, with Prince George having the most shots on goal, but being unable to convert. From the outset the game was fast. and many exciting plays were executed. Prince George, although playing with a weakened team, put up an excellent game, and only the breaks kept them from taking the Montgomery Shield. McBrides' first goal came as the result of a corner kick which was nicely headed by Cubbins, giving the Prince George goaie no chance to save. The second goal was the result of a nice piece of combination play, Birkenhead converting. After the game F. J. Shearer presented the shield to George Peters captain of the McBride team, while Irving Wilson presented the Wison cup. emblematic of the city leagnp championship, to John Hoist, of the Scandinavian team. Jasper is enquiring for a gam-; and it is to be hoped a satisfactory arrangement can be made to have them | ilay here. SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a,nx—Holy Communion. 10.30 a.m.—Matins. 7.30 pjn.—Evensong and sermon. Week-Day Services Friday H. C. 9.30 a.na. Connaught Hill Lutheran Church Erich Hopka, Pastor Sunday school 10.00 a.m. English services 11.00 a.m. Services in the afternoon at Beav-erley. Monday Sunday schoo and services at Willow river. City Cartage & Transfer Co. R. E. McNEILL, Proprietor FOOTHILLS EGG and LUMP COAL DRY WOOD TEAMING AND TRUCKING FURNITURE Packed, Stored, Moved Phone 93 P. O. Box 147 May PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY Northbound s'fumr-r Icnves Union Pier Vancouver, Mondays and Thursdays ......_L.r-3.(X> a.m. TrHio connecting with steamer at Rqtiamish Dock leaves _ ____ 1.40 p.m. tillooet . .........10.45 p.m. Williams Lake .. ......_........_. 9.15 a.m. Clinton .........' ........ 2.30 a.m. Arrives Queviel Tuesdays pnd Fridays.....................;............ .'r:..'- 1.00 p.m. Southbound leaves Quetnel Tuesdays and Fridays ._..'......._........................................ 5.30 p.m. Lenves Williams Lake __....... 9.40 p.m. Leaves Lillooet ........._______ 6.50 a.m. Leaves Clinton....._....._....... 2.58 a.m. » Leaves SQuamisii Dock___:.- 3.00 p.m. Arrives Union Pier Vancouver, Wednesdays and Saturdays ___________ 6.30 p.m. Stage connects with trains «it Quesnel for passengers to and from Prince George and Barkerville Prince George stage leaves Houghtaiing-'s Taxi Office Tuesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m. Through tickets obtainable. i SpeciaJ Round Trip Summer Fares ut one way fare and a half from all stations to Vancouver. The new return fares for the following points are: Quesnel .....:............................ $24JO Clinton.................................. $13.95 Williams Lake .................... $20.60 lillooet.................................. $10.85 Good going June 18th, 1932 to August 30th, 1932. Return limit September, 30th, 1932. Sleeping aocotninod^lozis oh all fcraAns. Time table and illustrated folder from Agents or City Ticket Office., Vancouver, B. C. I