Jujy 2, 1936 THE PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN Quality Groceries & Table Supplies WE STOCK A FULL LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Competitive Prices Let Us Supply Your Needs 3 William Bexon Phone Phone — 3 Page Thr, ee Auction Sale ESTATE OF MISS I. M. TUCKER, DECEASED \t the Commodore, Corner of George St. SC 3rd Avenue SATURDAY, JULY 4th Under instructions received from the Official Administrator I will sell the effects of the above estate at 1.30 p.m. 1 kitchen range and pipes, 1 Quebec heater and pipes, 2 kitchen tables, 1 Winnipeg couch, a quantity of dishes, cooking utensils, tools, books and personal clothing1, etc. ' Terms Cash: A. K. Bourchier Auctioneer At the same time and place I will Jsell 1 range, 1 hot blast heater, 2 beds, (springs and mattresses, 1 double bed-istead. 1 extension table, 1 library table, J4 kitchen chairs, 1 settee, 1 gramo-; jphone and 80 records, a quantity of mps, dishes, cooking utensils and ols. Term;, cash. SHERIFFS SALE Under and by virtue of Warrants of Execution issued out of the County Court of Cariboo, Prince George, B.C. in an action between Colin Gordon Hall, K. Burzec, John Zyntihsi, Charles Tai, Peter Paradi.s. H. Westerlund, Y. Rricksori. C. Angelhoug. Arvid Sundill, Frederick Stevens, R. Lawior, Bert Porsman. Joe Artho and Alexander McLeod, Plaintiffs; and Fred Stevens, Defendant, to me directed and delivered, commanding me of the goods and chattels of said Defendant. I cause. to be made.the sum of $3066.20 and costs of making and executing .same. I have seized :" ' sale on 1936 at 11 a.m of the Defendant S and ^Jfer ^' 6th day of July the goods and chattels -?- ? -f Fred Pious, a man beating his way j on C. N. R. trains to the coast from ' $ the prairies was taken off the west- I bound passenger on Saturday and was j sentenced to three days imprisonment by Stipendiary Magistrate Milbum on ! Monday. There are four police offi- I cers stationed at' Red Pass to check j I the dead-head riding but occasionally ' T a few get by on the trains both waw> I f -v -•-¦*. High winds on Saturday and Sunday brought a number of' trees down I on the Chief Lake road. AL Nukkp Luke the; wind had sufficient force to I demolish the roof structure of a new! barn in the course of building at the Allen farm. Although it collapsed the framework suffered little damage. ?'¦+ the train service before J' fv bors and observe personally what is 20tn and thinks the service mav no? ho being done to advance agriculture! resumed until the end of the' month throughout the district month. 20o 10c Ruth Aitken, Fat Parker, Jill Wilson! j HE A VY RAINS PLAYED Alice Moffat, June Forfar, Bob Jack-; W7TTtj Cci-^t^ntc son. Cecil Jackson and Donald Doug- j HAVOC WITH SEC llONS ^During the recital Mrs. A. Hutche- j O* CARIBOO HIGHWAY -«on delighted the audience with two 5Olcs. Mrs. T. Hughes entertained ¦ Exceptionally heavy rams on Satur the company with refreshments at the • dav and Sunday played havoc with < close of the recital. Overwaitea PHONE — 16 BRITISH COLUMBIA FIRM SPECIALS WAFERS, 16 O7. pkt. PEACHES, Choice, 2,s, can 18o VEGETABLE Flavors, 6 pkts. ^°,?L: .Perpk, POWDER, 2i/2s can number of bridges on the Cariboo highway between Prince George and Ques-hel. In the Fort George division the approach to the Stone Creek bridge was taken out. but immediate steps were taken to repair the damage. The highway was closed for three days on Monday as the bridge over Hixon Creek went out, and about forty feet j of the approach to the Canyon Creek j bridge was taken out. A crew of men j were at work on Monday throwing a j JAPAN DECLINES TO I ACCEPT TERMS OF THE INTERNATIONAL TREATY London. June 29—Japan today formally notified the British government that Japan will not adher to the international labor treaty which had been agreed upon by Great Britain France and the United States conditional upon the acceptance of the treaty by Japan. for an emergency debate on the utterances of various members of the cabinet, particularly Neville Chamberlain and Alfred Duff Cooper for the puipose of determining whether they had been voicing their personal views or had been speaking on behalf of the government. For the second time since the government came under fire in connection with the conquest of Ethiopia by Italy, the house of commons gave the Baldwin administration a vote of confidence by a .substantial majoiity. OKANAGAN FRUIT CROP SHORT THIS YEAR Vancouver. June 29—All indications point to a short fruit crop in the Ok-anagan district this year. In the Fra-.ser Valley the indication'.; are for a full crop. LABOR PARTY STROvr, IN DENOUNCEMENT OF THE BALDWIN GOVERNMENT -------------. .....„ _ London. June 29—The Baldwin gov- temporary bridge across Hixon Creek.' ernment came in for strong denuncia-but it is questioned if a crossing ofj tion by the Labor party today the the creek can be restored within the I seventeenth anniversary'of the* treaty three-day limit. Some motorists are! of Versailles, which has been succes-re{K>rt:ed to be getting south over the old Blackwater road, but it will be rough going as this road has not been in general use for some years. F. M. DOCKRILL OF BULKLEY VALLEY COAL MINES IS MAROONED FRANK PATTERSON NOW FAVORITE FOR LEADER OF B. C. CONSERVATIVES Vancouver. June 29—The Conservative convention today approved of a resolution seeking the stimulation of , mining throughout the province. The | major planks in the party platform were, approved by the convention today. Frank Fattersorr is now a strong favorite in the convention for the leadership of the party in British Columbia. sively flouted by Japan .Germany and Italy. A strongly worded resolution was passed condemning the government for its announced intention of dropping .sanctions against Italy,_ and for evasion of its obligations under the treaty. The demand was also pressed 65 CARIBOO LODGE No. I. O. O. F. Meets every Tuesday in I.O.O.F. Hal I, Third avenue, Prince George, B. C. F. M. Dockrill, of the Bulkley Valley coal mines, found himself marooned in Prince George on Monday by the washing out of bridges on the Cariboo highway and the cutting out of bridge approaches by the heavy rains on Saturday and Sunday. Accompanied by Mrs. Dockrill, Miss Jones. Miss Arthur and. E. Jones, mine superintendent, the party made a difficult trip over the highway from Telkwa to this city en route to Vancouver, only to find the highway to the south had been closed for three days. Mr. Dockrill thinks he could manage to spend three days in Prince George, but he is not hopeful the highway will be re-opened within that time, and he is anxious to be back in Vancouver on July 3rd to welcome the arrival of the duplicate of the train which first connected Vancouver up with eastern Canada by the C. P. R. As a boy Frank saw the first train arrive in Vancouver, and when its prototype steams into the station in connection- with the jubilee celebration he would like to check back on the emotions which stirred him as a lad. If through the closing of the Cariboo highway he is likely to bo baulked jn witnessing the arrival of the duplicate of Vancouver's first train he is likely JULY SALE BOYS' GREY FLANNEL PANTS — Sizes, 24, 25, 26.- SALE PRICE, per pair $1.75 and in Dark Colors, sizes 28 and 32, per pair $2.25 LADIES' SUITS — 5 Only Left. On SALE to Clear at ........ $7.95 LADIES' COATS — Reduced to the SALE Price of $10.50 ALL HATS & SHOES REMAIN ON SALE See Our Large Stock of Ladies' and Children's Lingerie Mrs. Izowsky