-I? V'r' THE LEADER A NEWS STAND Ail Ma jazines, Periodicals, Newspaper^ ^ Cigars, Cigarettes, 7 Tobaccos Snuff htli'—Liuiies' rlonio Journal Internationa Cafe ROOMS AND MEALS, i CHOP SUfiY NOODLES CHEW AM YING, Prop. Third Avenu«r P.O. Box/103. M. (3: Wiggins .\uT.\KV' L'UBMC * Ivl-Al, EsTAT-E If Interested in our Ancestors In the World of Sport CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE Complete telegraph return* of tho Demptey-Carpentier fight will be received by special wire installed at Ducheis Park to-morrow. The first returns should be received about 2 p.m. and thereafter at short intervals. .The complete story of the contest .will be announced from the grand stand. GOOD BASEBALL GAME PLAYED LAST SUNDAY r/Last Sunday the small crowd of fans who journeyed to Duchess Park were well rewarded, as a good, fast game'of ball was put up. There were several changes in both sides in the lineup a#d -sprive new material was on hand .^hich showed up very w good. Jess Grey, who did the slab work for having no less than 15 strikeouts to his credit. Terry Johnson, who was doing mound-duty for the City, it; no stranger to Prince George fans, as he here last summer, and while Sec a spirit medium; but— l.i you-want your'own Soles Saved »E AND HARNESS. REPAIRS • Our Specialty.. . Horthern Supply . ., '«"'¦ 3J\1.'-: ' ¦¦ George Street. McLarie's Service Night Trips Mace. gether his fault, as he was given very poor "support. He struck 'out/ 8," while his team-mates were .responsible for 8 boots. . j^-y^' Everything consideredy/it was a good game of bajsebiilVaiid Prince George fans may/consider themselves at havingtwo such nifty teams. J. t>sPidgeon/has requested all the boys tosb^out- to practice every night this week so that we wil be able to putnip the strongest teqm possible against the Lucerne and I'raser Lake teams, who play here June 30 to July 2nd. - ^ ' • Following is hbwvthe runs -were scored: O^- Fourth inning, City 0, "CkN R. 2. W. Lockyer hit to centre, buV^Brown fumbled; Alberts uingeld to right, Lockyer gwing to third; Jess Grey doubled to left, scoring Lockyer and Alberts, but was caught at third, A. \V\ Grey to Williams. Gapne got on when Conrad fumbled, took second on passed ball, also third on passed ball; Macleod struck out. Fifth innings, City 1, C.N.R. 0. Will.'ams struck out; Van Somers got on when Kenny fumbled, and went to second when Gagne' threw over Gross' head. Alberts tried to catch him off second but threw high, with the result that Van got home. Conrad was.out, Grey to Gross. A. W. Grey struck out. Sixth inning. City 2. Brown struck out. O'Neill singled, White hit to Lockyerv^ho threw to Gagne, catching O^Neill at second; Taft singled to right, sending White to third. Johnson singled to right, 'scoring W.Kite and Taft. .Williaiiis flied out4o Kefiny. -C.N.R.,3j//F. .Lockyer- flied out to prey; W^Lockyer struck out; Alberts singled to left; Jess Grey, was given a base on balls; . Gagne hit down the third-base line and Williams fumbled. A. G. Grey, in trying to catch Alberts at the plate, threw wild and'allowed Jess Grey and Gagne to score. , Discussion arose whether Gagne "and Grejrweru entitled to their runs, as it was an overthrow and the, ball went beyond the fence. Welch grounded out to* White. Seventh inning, City 0, C.N.R. 3. Gross singled^ Kenny "-bunted down third-base line,; arid: Williaiiis. picked [up; Gross was caught between second jand third and engaged Conrad' and Williams In a catching match,.finally reaching third, Kenny iroiriir to sec- i>ay Phone 93 Night Phono 13W. jond; F. Lockyer struck out; W. Lock-jyer doubled to left, scoring- Gross and Kenny; got third on passed bull. Alberts made first on fielders' choice, | Conrad throwing wild to catch V's ! Lockyer at piate; stole; second-Jess j Grey struck out; " Gagne KjxJunded out, Conrad to White. T.ITY. . . . A OWill, 2b......I rs. Covert's lacrosse boys to . play at quesnel Tomorrow morning the lacrosse hoys leave for Quesnel to try conclusions with the Quusnel team. The gaii).e.,will be played Saturday afternoon, and the.boys return on Sunday. The made up of the following: players: Goal.Capt. Browne; point, Fleming; cover point, Crocker; first defence, Armstrong; second^ defence Campbell; centre, Ken McKays first home, Jack Johnson; second home, Knight1; outside home, Alex. Young; inside home', FoleyY EXPERT OPINION IN V FAVOR OF DEMPSEY Jack McAul.'ffe,' IJi»defe»ted,.Light-'"'Weight Cha.mpjoiff^fh1n^.^'ai°k Will Win Quickly. "Jack Dempsey will. beat.. Carpen- MR cluimpion," declares Jack McAulirTe; uridjefeated lightweight champion. "I'll bu meath sumribuil if the FrfihchinanxSomcs' up for the third rojuiul. 3"he length of the bout de- ¦wind/ ,Even if Dempsey is o(T form Tiell outgame the -frenchman anil win, As far-^as appearances are concerned, Dempsey will look like a defeated man at the end ,of-the battle. He'll be cut and bleeding-but not from the heart. ¦ The Frenchman will open his cut eye and NDempsey Heeds freely. Ite also has .puffy eyes that the light jabs.,the Frenchman-'is bound to land1 on him, may Carpentier will be carried «ift of the ring .with hardly a mark on him. He may have one of those eggs over the heart that Willanl received from Dempsey at Toledo. , "The . Frenchpian will be beaten down by Dempsey's left hand." Carpentier Figures an Surprise. Carpenti.er's training; is now; in the nature'of secret practice, says a cor- regponc egemd Desc^amps at. the training camp and Carpentier always plan hiKlights in advance. Pierre Mallet, Ca*penticr's friend and companion outside\of training houraKsa\v Dempsey work a\few days ago, and it's a good guess that Georges has Williams^ ab^^-. Conrad, rs......... ih-ey, A. W., If.....3 ft\l 3 Brown, cf. .....:.......3 0 M ....-¦;'. '¦'¦' 34 3" C 21 C:N.R. AU.RHPb K«5nneyr 3b. ...l.5 .1 2 2 ^F. LocUyer, 2b, cf.4 0 0:1 W. Lockyer, rf. ...4 2 ¦ 1, 1 Alberts; c. ..-.:.......4 . 2' 2 15-. Grey, J., p...........3 1 2 0 Gagne, ss.............4 1 0 Macleod, cf.,¦ 2b..-..;.4O- .1 Welch, If. ........ ...4 . 0 a Gross,' lb. .:...:.:....4 J/V^ G_____ ;/-' ¦ ," SCiJ 9Z21 7 4 City—OOOOJ&MH)-—3. m'mmin mm City! v- vZ. .. 00.1012000—3. C. N. J8?;Li../:...".:.:»O.0O2.O330x—8. Suinniarjr—Stolen br.ses, A. Vk GreK; Kenny, Alberts; passed b#ns_, Alberts 1, Taft 3; tv/o-base/hits. White, Lockyer; struck out, by Johnson 8, Grey 15; base on bajla, off Johnson 1; left on basc< City 4, C.N. R., 5; earned runs.^v-i, C.N.R 3; time of game, 2 Incurs; innpire^ Walter Hudson. had many lines on Detaasey's fighting style arid condition from^the moment the match -was made. Descamps mysteriously smiles aslted if Carpentier will have a spe: cial plan of battle. The volatile, little French manager waves his hand and shrugs his shoulders and then nods liis head several .times without saying a word, as if it was all.too secret .to. b*e talked about but not to be (lenied< S . In fact, Descamps and Carpentier are frequently seen in conversation on the lawn beside his tniiiiiiitr tuiar-ters: and Descamps is-fend of striking boxinpr' pose and illustrating1 blows, counters, shifts and other things,' but the scribes who gJiinpse these manoeuvres over the- fen'ce have a notion that all the str.i.t<.>.«> discussed between tlio two is never shown except behind barred door.-:.' Curpentier's .training is wiii'ling up like a college:" football tenin's socriii Iraining- period just "before a .game where the plans are' tried o.ut and pei-fected 'and the clement of surprise is the big thing; sought. Element of Surprise The element of surprise ^jwrne-nt.ier Js. e-vid.OiiJ in "his -trainingliciinipi^/finf workinjv on for ilit^j--iii.'»'-tve •past' Ct;w we«ks, for he' has shown absolutely nothing:: of Liff usual' fiylitiny:' si.yle. Krifjiish sportsmen who hrve seen liini fie>Kt ;in London and Paris.so^ th.at^Georges is naturally aggrossi ve, an. sb:y : iiwrt;/. from the ch-niii|)ion ..even1 in j.thc first round. Tie "is. fast, and lias n qiiick, .keen .niind. - - - . ¦¦'¦?* '"' . .... :, ."¦ His'French followers think rift- in : I'iii'Jc nt ' wits Cnnit-n'tior will' iuit--class Do hi nsoy, wliwiti. ¦ they pictu re as d..i)ig, strong fejlow of t!io sort thai Jack London on« designated as the "Abysmal Rrvitc." .,-. v Carpentier is without doubt quickwitted, and a man whose natural ni-tulligej\ce lias bi.r-: s!iar:»"ic.J by ycsi.ra of .'boxing i'n. all .cliises froni wij?ht to heavyweight, . as war trainiim- and. fine Synopsis of Land Act Amendments Minimum price ofsiirstrclaw^llKT reduced to .fo an acre; secoifil-ciass to $a.fjO-iiiV.:-acro.;' • ¦-. , . ¦ Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lands only. " Records 'will bo granted covering only lands' suitable for agricultural purposes'; winch is non-timber land. lJaiLiu.-rshi'j) pi-e-eifiptions alioiish-ed, but parties or not more than .four may aming-e for adjacent pre-ciii|)-' joint i-L'.sKlOMco, but each jiuiJunjA- necessary, improvements on respuetive claims. . - Pre-emptors must occupy claims for five years and make impi-ovciiR-nts to value of $]v perac.ru includingcloar-mtj ami cultivation of at-least b ucres oet'ore receiviny- Crown Cirant. .VVhijue pre-e'nipturih occupation not less than :(.-yeai-.s and- has niadu pro-porl'io'i'ia-tc iin])ruyeiiientSj In- may, oucauap of ill-liealLh, or other muse] ue granted intermediate certificate! of improvement and transfer his cli.iin. ftecprds without permanenL rosnl-*.'iici' may bo issued proyiduij.; appli-.i v-'juit^ inaia's iiiniriivouienLs. to- extt>"|it j ¦\ji ^:',[)[) -pL-r annum and re'cords'sariiu V'ac.ii year. J-^u.Uire, to make improvu-iiient.s s>r recoi-il siaine will oneriite as Vic Morgan Harry Melson' Auto Service Careful nnd Courteous i Drivei-s TRIPS DAY OR NIGHT, Day Phone, 108. Ui&Ht Phone, 91, 3 short. Staii--T:i2 Panama News. rn H'.sy.i-nan ;> jjntars, .and iriipro've-riients- of $J0 per acre, including 5 a'c'roi cleared and cultivated, iind i-esi- GARDNER & DUPRE PAINTERS AND tiuiiei: oi ;a u-asL s years mv requirutl. l'l-u-einptor hoi'dinjj Crown Grant may record another pre-emption if lie | ^^jrj±~^^ti. i n rj;i n j in ici: u;4-vy-iib._J4tti-r-iarm, without aciual ocL-upViti'on, pro-! gideU, statutiuiy. unpL-o-viimonts-- nv.Uo. I and residence; maintained on Crown granted land. : Unsui-veyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres inay be lea.setl as hpmesites, title t.J?.or-grazing and lntlustrial purposes areas exceeding (iiU acres may be leasutl by one person or.cojiipahy. r Will, factory or industrial sites on tiirrbur land not exceeding 40'ucrcs inay^he purchased; conditions include payiiidrit of stumpage,,-. '^ , ISMural hay nieada.ws.inaccessihle by t'xistitiy roads may ba purcliasctl I conditional upon.' construction of at road to them. Rebate of one-half of j ciosL^of road,.not exce'edinK.half of jiiii-i-lia::e pi'ice, is made. ••. • I're Eisiptors' Free Grants Act. . rl lie'scope of this Act is enlarged to include" all persons joining ' and i ih lii Frinco George, Phone 47F. Paint Sho)>, Ncxf~.PooF Citizen. ^We .Carry a Full Line of Paints, Oils and Varnishes „ fe'erying with .Majesty's' Forces, hi h hi ihe timo within which the' h'ejr's devisees of a deceased pre-einptor inay-apply for title under this Act is extended from^fo'r one yeai: from the death of sucjh poison, as • formerly, until one year alter the conclusion of the pre.scMit war.' This privilege is also made retroactive; lS'6 l\>es relating, to pre-emptions are elite,or payable by soldiers on preemptions recorded after June 20, 11)18. Tax'esMrj:c remitted for 5 years. Provision for return of -moneys^ac-,erued, due and becM\ paid since siist 4, 1914, on accouiit of payments, ties- or taxes on sbldicTKs^,pre-enip-tions. , Intci^st on agreements to purchase town or cilA' lots held by "jnembers"'of .Allied Forcfci^ or dependent's; acquired direct or-indirect, remitted ironi enlistment to' Mar
  • to-ton head. J~ . LAND- ACT. popy Ar^piipations'.inust >ri)22. Kotice of intention to Apply' to PurcJiaso Laiid in'Peacii River jL.»nd District, Recording District of Peace River. . Take notice that I, Guilder Vvrol-on, of Tupper Creek, farmer, intend o applj^f.or.Jperh'iiiai.o.n to purciiase; ¦.!! foil owl rt-u' described laiuls: Cojimiencing ati:a post jvfantec.1 on .lie .southeast corner of "Section 13, Township 2i"i, tbence in a northeasterly: direction' 2 feet to a post plai .¦d, thence 74 rods oast, thence f •oils north, ¦ thence .74 roils/Cvest, .ha'nee. ."j20 rods south, aiuj/clmtain- g' 1-47 acres more or GUNDEli May 17th, 1921. ATTENTiOM-SHOE REPAIRING THE LIKE-NU WAV MAKES YOUR OLD SHOES LOOK LIKE NEW! : ,¦;/* What^the Likc-Nu Way Is. -¦> This is the Andersen way—the only only way of repairing shoes, lnsteai of putting on a half-sole and heel, nv put on a new sole (.from heel to toe In this way there is no break under the foot; the:sole is stronger, tighter more resilient and will outwear the half-sole. . S ' The cost is only a trifle more, but the life of thc^-shoe is lengthened 5(1 per c/cnt. Have it done the "Like-Nil" way once and you will never go back to the old way. Get' your shoes repaired now, and ger your solus sewed on. Do away w.th nniled-on soles and get good and lid comfort, by not .haying - nails penetrate your cocks, and hurt your Feet, which might cause you a whole lottof trouble. ' . ,we"bew soles by the good-year repairing MACHINE.-the >tily one of its kind in Central B.C. .ess Time! Lbss Money! ' Prince Geor.^s Shoe Store i'ourtli AvenucNind George Street. tear" <>( LivingstoiKj's; Kur Store. SEE A. H. BooiK or-. Snsh, Doors, Screens, Wihdo d.. Door Frames',-'Mission Fur'ni|smtireiy- by surprise and "no defense solution. . . Cavpentier • is v.'lio exr.ols in every sport ne i.rii;a. -^ KwhjBey is only a muster fighter. ; / heV.eby-jj; Monday, the 1H2J-. iit U c hoi.rr loiui;ou!i,,at ti.cv (•itii ¦!•'<,rt- Gciir'fiU^hokl n- Orrrrt of J.'.'-.'.sion for ti e.-j)iirj;i)si> of liiiaring mil 'JuLerinlniiiy ;.ll objy;:tiohs" v.'ltMitioii pC any n.uir.o or names on I;.- Ro^sf^'er of Vot'.-rs fot-"l.he Fort -jGobr^co Electoral District'.' broader] L-ated' at South Poit Ceorgc, E.G., hii:-. one_{this 25th May,s120_t. . THOMAS WI'ME11NE7 Registrar of Vetc'ys xur Port pjjorgp- Eiectorjii Di-sLrict'. m27,td ¦ ',' City, of Prinq'e Georg-o, D.C. ¦" ' _.y" TENDERS. X - Tondfers. will, be received t.y, the impossible . «";undersigned up* to 5^p.ni. Thursday, ':-.. ]tho.7th day of. Jijiy; for the lnircliaae Fifth Avei>ttl Fiiu'sheil Luniber. ;, vSliingles, Doors, iudows,-. lirick, Coinent. P.O. Box 11. Btioiiu 55, iJ.nng-s y''. rillltD. AVENUE.- . CARIBOO LODGE NO. 65, I.O.O.F. Vieets Every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in .G.O.F. Hall, Corner Third and Do-ninioh. Visiting brothers welcome. N. P. Andercen, Rec. Sec. : John MclnnU. N.G. To the Public: g.secured tho services of a iirst-clasV Tailor we ."i re now niak-ing a specialty of . , Ladies; Work Glaa.ihi^, Pressing . and Repairing First-Class Work Prompt Delivery. Shoe. Shine Parlor in Connection Geqpge Street, opposite . Koyal Hotel. ...• H. W. WYATX,