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ANDERSON AND HARTLEY
MAY MEET SOON
Bert Hughes has received a letter from Cecil Hartley of Vanderhoof in which Hurtley states that owing to the Christinas rush it would be impossible, for him to think of tak-ng on a boxing bout at the present time. An article was also published in the Nechaco Chronicle which stated that Hartley would not agree to meet Anderson unless a good offer was made. Just what Hartley considers a good offer is not known. However, Hughes says that a boxer is not worth any more than he can draw at the gate, but is willing to guarantee Hartley $150 and his expenses here; or if Hartley is willing to take a chance he will give him 25 per cent, of the gate receipts.
Both these offers seem favorable, for if the bout is staged"at popular prices, and owing tp^the limited capacity of the hall, a larger guarantee could not very well be made.
Thc^fans are anxious to Bee Hartley and Anderson in action and it is to be hoped that arrangements can be made to have these very clever boxers matched.
Wm. Bexon & Co.
.BRUNSWICK  SARDINES
3   tins  for  ...................^NJ85e
EAGLE BRAND LOBSTER   ,
Per tin  „..............;........::! 25c
GREAT WEST  TEA
PrrlB............................. 65c
BLUE RIBBON TEA P.t Ib............................. 60c
Corner George and Third "Phone 18
International Cafe
ROOMS  AND  MEALS.
CHOP SUEY NOODLES
CHEW   AH   YING.   Prop.
.   Third  Avenuo, P.O.  Box   103.
r'~'¦'- ¦'¦'¦•¦                               jiimui ii
Good Roads
Mean
Good Markets
¦ The main Government. road to Qucmei run* through ovr ""vkh Coatt holding*—th« bail !«2d •¦ *»»• district at Land Settlement Board prices.
t D. VIBBARD,
A.«enl Ratten AoryLandt, Limited.
»0E   AND   HARNESS   REPAIRS
O«r Specialty.
N«RTHERN HARNESS AND SUPPLY CO.
Third Avenue.
•*•">"* 3M.
ANDERSEN'S
L«MBER YARD
Rl. nnd FiniHhed Lumber. Uling, Shingles, Doors, dow.,   Brick,. p«ment. P.O. BoX 11.
THIRD
IN THE WORLD
OF SPORT
AS JOHNNY BULL SAW IT
Hi (foes me to a baise baal plyce,
To see the nytional gtiyhme, Hi takes me seat hamorsg the rest, Hi'm deuced glad I cuyhme.           %
The lads were hout upon the field,
Ha passin' baals habout, Two score of 'em were pitching
Hand has man/ knocked "'em hout Hi turned to the lad beside me
Hand arsked Mm 'wot's the score?' •E'd laught till 'e'd cry-Hi thought 'e would die—
Hand so   Iarsked no more. Hi goes to the gate hout front, and
Hi says to the guy in the court: 'You can laugh and. sing, But I cawn't see a thing
To your bloomin' Hamerican sport E turned and 'e arsked: "Wot's the jmatter?  'y^\
Go in,jitHovm hand don't fret, Your^-losin' your money By actin' so funny,
The    baal    guyme?    Hit started .yet!"
Boxing Bouts to Start Earlier.
Hereafter the boxing bouts at the Country Club Gymnasium will be staged at 8 p.m. Thursday eveings, instead of 9 p.m. as previously.
DEMPSEY WILL DEFEND TITLE.
Dempsey may defend his title in a 15-rounc hout with Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., at Madison Spuare Garden on St. Patrick's Day, March 17.
This    bit ¦  of    information    was
oaned from Danny Dillon and Jack Josephs, Minneapolis boxers. These l'ightehs are under the management of BennyvHaskell, who also looks after Fulto^ affairs.
Fulton antKhis manager are in New York to cqlk over the match with Tex Richard.
There is a possibility that Harry Wills, the colored heavyweight, may be matched with Jack Dempsey for July 4th. At any rate Tex^Rickard will provide Wills with several fast black matches. His first opponent is likely to be Kid Norfolk. Wills is anxious for a go -with Dempsey and Rick <ul may be able to work enough enthusiasm to have the fistic fans, clamoring for a bout between the champion and Wills in the Jersey City arena on July 4th.
Georges Carpetier has gone back, according to Jack McAuliffe, retired undefeated lightweight champion, who has seen the Frenchman working out for his bout with George Cook on the 13th at London. McAuliffe doesn't think much of Car-penticr's chances with Cook.
Should Cook win, the proposed Carptntier-Gibbons go on this side of the. pond is off unless Tex Rick-ard tries to put it over as a light-heavyweight championship fight.
Another feature is that if Cook wins he will be matched with Dempsey.                                              —
Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom, announces that he will retire from the fight game in the near future. He wants to get another crack at Johnny Wilson's crown before discarding the padded mitts.
CARPENTIER TO GET   V-* ORDER OF PHYSICAL
EDUCATION SHORTLY
The French government has instituted a new decoration—the order of physical education.
The first bestowals are to be made on January 1, when Georges Caruentier, the boxer, is to be made an officer and Francois Descamps, his manager, a knight.
BASEBALL.
Hank O'Day, dean of National League umpires, has asked for his release. He is anxious to umpire for a few summers in the Pacific Coast League before retiring for good.
Ed. Walsh, former star twirler of the Chicago White Sox, has been promised a try-out as an umpire in the American League by Ban Johnson.
The,purchase by the, New York Giants for $75,000 of Jimmy O'Con-nell, the San Francisco first baseman, ha sset the baseball world agog. Especially so when O'Connell has had only two years' professional experience coupled with the fact that delivery will not be made until the season of 1923.
The new home of the New York American League club to be erected across the Harle mRiver from the Polo Grounds, which will be known as the "Yankee Stadium," will cost more than $2,000,000, according to Colonel Huston, one of the owners. It will have a stating capacity of 80,000. It is sail to be the only triple-deck stand n the world.
hain't
PADDOCK, SPEED KING.
During the past year an unusual number of athletic records went by the board. Track records suffered most, due chiefiy to the efforts of Charles Paddock of the University of Southern California. In the numb| of records broken by a single individual, Paddock led all the others, the demon Pacific Coast sprinter establishing new marks in six events, Four times Paddock ran the century distance in 9 3-5 seconds. On the day.that he first accomplished this feat he also covered the 220 yards in 20 4-6 seconds. This was on March 26, but that was not Paddock's greatest day on the cinders by any means. On April 23 he tied his own record for 100 yards, set a new mark of 10 2-5 seconds for 100 meters, ran 200 meters in 21 1-5 300 meters in 30 1-5. Undoubtedly the greatest day that a track star ever had in the history of athletics.
PEACE RIVER OIL
NEWS ATTRACTING
ATTENTION  IN U.S
Visitor   from   Dayton,   Ohio,   Goat N«r«k to Inspect tli* Field
On his way to Peace River, where he has oil interests, C. M. Stout, of Dayton, Ohio, U.S.A., states thai there is a great amount of interes being taken in his part of the coun try relative %o the oil exploration in the northwest, but that tht othe: natural resources of this territory ught to be given more publicity, as
iy are far too good to be "hidden bushel."
Stout remarked that the National Cash Register Co. is now working at full swing with 8,200 em ployeesX The Standard Register Co is working night and day. The Del co concern is working about two-thirds ful strength,
There appears to be an increasing business all round. The automobile industry is picking up substantially for the most part, And all indica tions are that there is a decidedly new impetus being given to business which, was non-existent six months ago.
R. B. BENNETT LOSES
HIS CALGARY SEAT
Capt. Shaw, Independent Progressive is elected by 16 majority ovtr R. B Bennett. After the recount of ballots by Judge Winter, the result is Shaw, 7369; Bennett, 7353; Ryan, 1351.                                   ^
The election in West Calgary is one of the closest in the history of the west and the closest ever con tested by the minister of justice. On the night of the general election Mr, Bennett was declared elected by the substantial majority of 285.
70 per cent, of the 70,000 Ontario school children « .ainined were found to have defective teeth and 12 per cent to have defective eyesight, according to l»r. J. T. Phnir. of the Ontario department of education.
TIMBER SALE X3M9.
'-
Sealed tenedrt will be received by the Minister of Lands at Victoria not later than noon on the ,12th day of January, ..922, for the purchase of Licence X3689, to cut 533,000 feet of Spruce and Balsam on an area situated on the N.E. K of Lot 5496, about one mile N.W. of Penny Station,  Cariboo   Land District.
Two (2) yean will be allowed for removal of timber.
Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B.C., or District Forester, Prince George, B.C.   d30,2
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Lot 18, Block 11, Towasite of McBride, fariboo District, will be Fold at Public Auction at MeBride,j»ii Wednesday, the lit (lay of - February, 1922. The sale will be held at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Court House. The upset price will be $60, and the terms CASH. Dated at South Fort—George., JB.C.,
this 24th day of December, 1921.
THOS. W. HERNB, dS0,4t                Government Agent.
TIMBER SALE X3613.
Sealed tenders will be.received by the Minister of Lands at Victoria not later than noon on the 19th dav of> January, 1922, for the purchase^of License X3613, to cut 2,226J)0() feet of Spruce, Balsam and Fir on an area situated near Hansard, on the E. te of Lot 3073/cxcepting that portion lying between G.T.P. right-of-way andUFfaser River, Cariboo Land District.
Three' (3) years will be allowed fpr'removal of timber.
Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B.C., or District Forester, Prince George, B.C.    (123,4
TIMBER SALE X3677.
Sealed tendert wll be received by the Minister of Lands at Victoria not later than noon on the 5th day of January, 1922, for the purchase of License X3677, to cut 114,000 feet of Spruce and Fir and 6380 Ties on an area tsiuated 1 *A miles N.E. of Foreman Station, Cariboo Land Dis-trct.
Two (2) years will be allowed for removal of timber.    *
Further particulars' of the Chief f'orester, Victoria, B.C., or District Forester, PrincdGeorge, B.C.    <123,2
NOTICE OF SALE.
Sealed tenders addressed to Chief Eorester at Victoria, and endorsed 'Tender on Dome Lumber Co. Assets' will be received not later than noon on the second day of January, 1922, for purchase of sawmill (millsite not included), miscellaneous equipment, buildings and logs formerly belonging to the Dome Lumber Co., Ltd., located, at Dome Creek, B.C.
The upset price, which is the lowest tender that will be considered, is an amount equal to the total Government Accounts approximating twelve thousand dollars.
Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque payable to B. 0. Forest Branch at par in Victoria for an amount equal to 25 per cent, of bid price. Balance of tender to be payable in three equal installments oh or before May first, July first, and September first, 1922.
The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
For further particulars apply to Chief Forester at Victoria, or District Forester at Prince George.         d2,5t
CANCELLATION OF RESERVE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the reserve existing over Blocks A and B of Lot 3071, Cariboo District, is cancelled.          G. R. NADEN,
Deputy Minister of Lands Lands Department, Victoria, B.C.,
18th October, 1921.            o29,d24
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
SactioB 160. To All Wfcen It May Concern:
re Lot 6, Block 98, District Lots 937-8 Gr. 1., Cariboo District, Hap 752 Fort George.
Whereas proof of loss of certificate of title No 28697a, issued to Fort George Board of Trade and covering the above land has been filed in this office.
NOTICE is hereby given that at the expiration of one month from the first publication hereof, I shall issue a Provisional certificate of title un less in the meantime valid objection thereto be made to me in writing.
DATED at the Land Registry Office, Kamloops, B.C., this 1st day of December, 1921.
H. V CRAIG,
Registrar.
PHONE YOUR WANT ADS.
A Waal Adi. can buy, soil, rent, oxchaoge, find a petition, obtain help, recover lost articles, etc. They aerre efficiently for snail pay. Aro jrou taking advantage of the service Leader Want Ads offer.
Pbone your Want Ads.—No. 27#
NOXAftY PUBLIC and
/Conveyancer.
Fire Inaurancp,   Life,   Am-dent and Sickness Policies.
P.O. Box 37 _ Prince George, B.C.
Young & Ogston
. Barristers, Solicitors, .         Etc., Etc.
Muuro Building, Ovor Postoffico.
Gardner & Dupre
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
Prince George,         Phone 47F.
Paint Shop, Next Door Citizen.
We Carry a Full Line of
Paints, Oils, Varnishes
STORE—THIRD AVENUE.
CANADIAN   NATIONAL   RAIL-WAY WATCH INSPECTOR.
Only genuine material made by makers of Watch for 'which this material it intended, used in our repairs, and fully guaranteed.
McCullagh
THE JEWELLER.
Prince George, B.C.
Edson, Alt*.
London Cafe
ee'eeVi-.
ALL WHITE
I
GARAGE
Automobile Repair Shop
Thoroughly Qualified to    Mall* Repairs to all' makes of Cars.
WORK  GUARANTEED. A  TRIAL SOLICITED.
ROBERT A.  KESTER, Third Avenue.
ROYAL HOTEL
EUROPEAN PLAN
• ?•• '
ELECTRIC LIGHT
HOT AND COLD WATER TELEPHONE   SERVICE
Modern in Every Respect
Rates 50 Coats Up    .
•>?••
Firtt-Class Cafe in Connection Best Meals  Served  in  City
• *«e    ./''' Best in Contral B. C
.George Street PRINCE GEORGE
McLane's Auto Service
bay «nd Night Trips Any Place.
Day and Night Phone, No. 95.
Pr.il33 G331*23
Tallara and
REPAIRING.   ALTERING AND DYEING.
Skirts  Re-Pleated.
Buttons made to order from your own goods.
LET US MAKE YOUR NEXT SUIT.
Absolut* tat'tfaction
Guaranteed.         -       .
Phono 22B.
«
The Alexandra and Prince George Hotels
THE ALEXANDRA  it the finest hotel in Central B.C.    Fir«t-class Dining Room Service.    Laundry, in connection.    Third Avenue.
THE   PRINCE  GEORGE,  on George  Street,  is  a convenient  and firtt-elass hotel.
¦ .         But Meets All Train*.
u(iiufnisin>ii;i!VTiii>ni:£iiuiii>inutptuii<;tmiiutnivnn.tinitii«i^imri*iiiintiHiuMiHiHi*niifiti!i:itiii-iiiiin;tiiii;utiuiiyiimntiiiiiuiiinniHtHititiii)tifTiiiii!in!
30
For more than thirty years CASCADE BEEB has been B, C.'s favorite beverage. More Cascade has been sold in B. C. than all other beers combined.    It is still the same
Pure. Full-Strength Beer
FOB SALE BY ALL GOVERNMENT VENDORS. t