Page Six THE PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN ,#¦* •¦¦'¦''' ¦¦V,,..,-4 Tennis Meet PRIME SEEF Pot Roast, 1b. 12c & 15c Rolled Ribs lb. _.._ 23c f me Ribs, lb...... 18c Stewing, lb. ______ 12c VEAL Small Roasts, lb. __ 15c Veal Chops, lb...... 20c Veal Stew, lb. ...... 12c BACON lb. . PORK SAUSAGE EGGS, per doz. GENUINE LAMB CHOPS lb.......... LEGS lb........... SHOULDERS, lb. MAKE A VEAL LOAF £ Beef, Pork, Veal, Mixed | and Minced, lb. 17^ f, Frying Chicken, .... 30c Boiling Chicken, lb. 21c Picnic Specials HALIBUT, SALMON COD 8C HADDIES I? LETTUCE, CARROTS TOMATOES ?????»? Fit-Reform Made^to-Measure Suits SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHES FOR SPORT WEAR Summer Weight Underwear, B. V. D. Style, in Silk and Broadcloth, Two Piece with either Jockey Shorts or Ordinary PARIS WORK BOOTS at............$6.25 A. M. PATTERSON "If It's Men's Wear, We Have It." SIR H. HOLT TELLS OF FABULOUS RETURNS ON TEXTILE CO. STOCK Montreal, June 8—Before the royal commission enquiring into the affairs j of the Dominion Textile Company Sir j Herbert Holt. Canadian financier, gave! 6ome sensational testimony. He said a Canadian syndicate which in 1-905 had j invested $500,000 in the common stock] of the company had since that time' received $15,000,000 in dividends. The inveatfeatlota fallowed statements- of men interested in the textile industry that changes made in the Canadian | tariffs would bankrupt them. ment of the regular charge for accommodation furnished. Applying between all points on both lines in the province, tickets will be good for travel on June 22 until 2 p.m. June 23, wi'h a final letum limit good to leave destination not later than midnight June 24. ELKS' DRAWING TAKES PLACE AT DANCE IN * HALL JUNE 15 CLARENCE CHAMBERLIN ATLANTIC FLIER PLANS STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT Indianapolis. June 8—Clarence D. Chamberlin. one of the first fliers to cross the Atlantic announced today that plans are being formulated for the building of a stratosphere plane in which the Atlantic would be crossed with the pilot in a sealed cabin. RAILWAYS OFFERING SPECIAL FARES FOR KING'S BIRJHDAY Winnipeg, June 6—Reduced fares covering railway travel between all ( points in British Columbia for the. King's Birthday holiday of June 23rd, I will be offered by the Canadian Pacific | and the Canadian National. Fares for; this holiday will be one and one-third; for the round trip, of the normal one- i way fare good for sleeping and parlor cars, and one and one-third for the' round trip of the regular one-way conch class fare, good in coaches only.1 although sleeping accommodation can be .secured in tourist cars upon pay- The drawing in the B. P. O. Elks contest will tak'i plact* at a dance in thr Princess ballroom on the evening: of Monday, June 15th. All purchase?¦.> of ticket in thp drawing- will be admitted to the dance without further i narere. and 'hose who have not yet purchased tickets will have an opportunity of doing <=r> and particina'inr in the drawing. The drawing did not go over so big as anticipated, having met with some stiff competition from drawings of n more or less simi^r nature, but after making provision for the prizes the Elks will have a considerable sum on hand which will be applied to their very meritorious charity fund. The best available music will be secured for the dance on Monday. June 15th and a very enjoyable evening is assured all who attend. -------------o-----------1 CHRISTIAN SVENDSON IS SHIPPING IN CAR OF BREEDING MARES Christian jSvendson, of Vancouver, who recently brought in the registered Belgian stallion Farceur. No. 4861 purchased by Gale F. Colebank,' has nrranged to bring in a car of well broken Percheron and Belgian mares from Prince'on. The mares will range from 1300 to 1500 lbs. Mjr. Svendson expects the consignment of mares to reach Prince George on Saturday, June The members of the Prince Georg j Tennis Club were "hosts on Sunday U I members of the Vanderhoof ciub a the local courts. It w%> good tennis weather and a card of sixteen events were played off. the home players tak aig eieven of the events and the visitors five. The feature of the afternoon' piay was the gruelling contest in the I ladies' singles between Miss M. Roberts I and Miss Helen Stone, the seventeen I year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs I Stone. The first set fell to Miss Stone i with a 6-4 score. Miss Roberts came J back to take the second set with a, i 4-6 score, and then began a contest I Which taxed ithe enduxanae of the ! players to the utmost. Miss Stone took j the lead in the deciding set, and for a time appeared to have the match in j hand, but Miss Roberts rallied and j forced the play into a long -set, to win ' finally on a score of 11-13. Throughout the match Miss S'one showed her-sef to be a very capable and steady player, who will doubtless add great strength to the Vanderhoof team. The afternoon's play resulted: Ladies' Singles Miss B. Lamb defeated Mrs. Baird 6-2. 6-3. Mrs. Taylor defeated Mrs. James 6-2, 5-6, 6-2. Miss H. Stone was defeated by Miss Roberts 6-4. 4-6. 11-13. Miss D. Mclvor was defeated by Mrs Matheson 2-6, 0-6. Gentlemen's Singles S. Graham was defeated by E. Hesse 2-6, 4-6. K. Johnson was defeated by R. Williams 2-6, 6-5. 5-7. J. Lacey was defeated by I. Wilson 1-6. 6-3, 3-6. H. Firth defeated T. Parker 6-5, 6-2. Ladies' Doubles Miss Lamb and Mrs. Taylor wore defeated by Mesdames Baird and James 4-6, 6-3, 4-6. Misses Stone and Mclvor were defeated by Miss Roberts and Mrs. MatJi-eson 5-6, 5-6. Mixed Doubles Miss Lamb and K. Johnson were defeated by R. Williams and Mrs. Baird 6-4. 4-6. 2-6. Mrs. Taylor and H. Firth were- defeated by Mrs. James and E. Hesse 3-6. 3-6. Miss Stone and S. Graham defeated Miss Roberts and I. Wilson 6-0. 6-4. Miss Mclvor and J. Lacey were defeated by Mrs. Matheson and E. Hop-ka 6-3, 2-6. 5-7. Gentlemen's Doubles Messrs. Graham and Johnson defeated Messrs. Hesy» and Williams, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. Messrs. Lacey and Firth were defeated by Messrs. Wilso'i and Parker 1-6. 5-6. During the afternoon tea was served at the courts to an unusually large number of visitors and townspeople who had gathered to witness the matches. Following the play in the afternoon the visitors were the guests of the local club at a dinner served in the private dining room of the Shasta Cafe at which some forty-odd sat down. Among the visitors from Vanderhoof were Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. S. Holmes, Miss B. Lamb, Miss D. Mclvor, Miss H. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. A. Finnic Mr. and Mrs. K. Johnson, Miss J. Mowbray. Dr. and Mrs. Stone and Miss Molly Stone. S. Cocker, S. Graham. H. Firth. J. Lacey, K. Campbell, W. McKelvie, E. Roberts and Miss Roberts. New Wash Dre HBHBlBBBflflflHHBHBBHBIBBEflBflBBflBHlB WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LINE OF vERY SMART WASH DRESSES TO SELL AT POPULAR PRICES IN LINENS, VOILES, TUB SILKS ETC HUGHES & DRAKE Ladles' and Children's Outfitters THIRD AVENCJE PH0NE ^ Fishing & Sporting Goods We carry a complete line and large assort ment of Fishing Tackle from which you can make your selection SPORTING GOODS Baseballs, Bats, Gloves etc. Tennis Balls and other Sporting Goods at Outside Prices. MAIL ORDERS SPECIALLY ATTENDED TO PANAMA NEWS STAND CREDITORS OF THE NECHAKO GOLDS MEET IN VICTORIA JUNE 19 A meeting of the creditor* of the Nechako Gelds Limited has been called for Friday. June 19th, in Victoria. This company, which operated for a few months dredging in the vicinity of Miworth. has filed a petition in bankruptcy and the creditors are being called together. Their outlook is not very good. The claims against the company aggregate $18,680.96. Of this sum $4,662.79 is said to represent unpaid wages due residents of the coast with the exception of $26.55. Trade accounts show a total of $3,670.78. with National Machinery Companv as a claiman: A3 the extent of $2,138.50. The bilLs Payable, as distinct from trade accounts x»tal $3,201.20. all due to Victoria in- erests. The Royal Bank of Canada, Victoria, has a claim of $6,434, which nth two other small accounts held in Ictoria make up the total of $18,680.96. The assets of the company are not lisclosed. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND NOTED ENGINEER DEAD New York, June 8—The death was reported today of John Hays Hammond at the age of 81 years. The deceased was one of the world's outstanding mining engineers. He was involved with Dr. Jamieson in his famous Transvaal raid. He was later taken prisoner, sentenced to death but later released on payment of a fine of $175,000. EFFORT MADE TO START ADULT EDUCATION INSTITUTE IN CITY Would an adult educational institute flourish- in Prince George? If so. what types of courses would arouse most interest, and meet the grea esi need? Would the people of Prince George support a series of cultural lectures dealing with say, economics modern history, the history of literature or perhaps musical appreciation, or would more practical courses in various handicrafts meet a greater need? In order to find an answer to these questions a meeting of those interested was held Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. A committee was formed consisting of Mrs. Ewert. Miss Sargent, Mr. Travis, Mr. Hopka and Mr. Wilson. The duties of the committee are. to interview Professor Eagles while in the city in connection with the University Extension Department to see what assistance may be expected from that body, and tc prepare a tentative program for the coming winter. The committee is to report back to the larger bedy on Wednesday next. It would greatly assist them in their work if those interested in any form of adult education would communicate with them. saying what form of adult education they would like/ Any of thp nhovo committee would be pleased to receirtl such expressions of opinion. --------------o--------..—. Miss Sargent, librarian, is plan™ to give a short introductory hm course in the library at Prince Gesg from July 6th to 15th inclusive. list object of the course is to give vox* people who are interested in libra? work, as a profession, some idea i educational requirements, training bt. cessary and a general knowledges; what library work involves and "win! opportunities there are in the pro!* sion. The course is purely introductej Applications must be in by Sataroj June 20th. Applicants should to-their matriculation standing, orshosj be entering Grade XII work. will be no charge for the course, Walter Scriven, who with his pr| ner Ben Thomas has boon trapping the Parsnip river for the past ftl years arrived in the city en Mijia afternoon. They have denial | to be attended to and will purchal a quantity of supplies. Scriven \-z\ old acquaintance of City Clerk W.Cj Fraser, the two having met at Fsj McMJurray while Scriven was eneirfi one one of the Waterways' vessel! BANKRUPTCY ACT Thai 111 The Matter of NECHAKO GOLDS LIMITED Authorized Assignor.j Notice is hereby given thnt NTedu>1l Golds Limited of Victoria, B. C. male I an Authorized Assignment on the st-J cond day of June, \92C>. and that i»j first meeting cf the creditor? will ir| held on Friday, the nineteenth dan I June, 1936 at the hour of eleven in «I forenoon, at the Court House, in ttt| City of Victoria, B. C. . ,1 To vote thereat proof.; of clainis aa proxies must be filed with me p-*l thereto. I Those having claims against estate must file the same^vith v.rcx todian or the trustee when appqinwi distribution is made the proceeds of the estale will up ., tributed among the parties ennu»| thereto, without regard to such