rmn.AY. THE LEADER PRINCE GEORGE, British Columbia If- You Want to See a Select Variety of Caps IN THE newest patterns and the most tasteful colors before you buy— Come in and see our display of Peck's Caps just received. Their patterns will please your particular taste. Their tailoring is elegant. Yet t he prices are reasonable. A. M. Patterson GEORGE STREET, Phone 23W. WOODMAN'S LIEN FOR WAGES ACT. In the Supreme Court of British Columbia Between J. H. Stevens, Et Al, Plaintiffs; and Irving H. Pink-erton, A. C. Frost, Carrying on Business as A. C. Forst & Co., Joseph Keenan, Defendants. Pursuant to the order of His Honor Judge Robertson, made herein the JJOth day of March, A.D. 1922, 1 will offer for sale at my office, at Fourth Avenue, Prince George, B.C., on .Saturday, the 15th day of April, A.D. 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, approximately. RH3,000 feet (board measure) »of Spruce and Balsam sawlojjs now Situate at the east end of Eagelt Lake, B.C., and. marked B.5f>, to realize the IN THE WORLD OF SPORT LACROSSE. The OxforcUCambrhlge lacrosse team which is on tour of the Eastern States and Canada, continues to win. They have already met several the leading college teams in ince, by which Englishmen are induced to coine tojthis country and part •vith their money. Thruo cases have just come-to the attention of the department of agriculture as a result of investigations carried on by the agent-general's office into what was behind certain advertosements which have been ap- , , ea amount of the claim from the ^bovc named defendants and costs of making- and executing same, unless the said monies shall have been paid to me before the 10th day of April, A. D. 1922, pursuant to said order. Terms of sale, Cash. Dated the 80th day of March, 1922 ;e. s. peters, Sheriff. of the States and have yet to meet their first defeat. Jf present plans mature; local lovers of the national game will sue a little more lacrosse than last year. Only one game was played locally! last year, but it made a hit with the fans, so that any games billed at Duchess Park this season draw capacity crowds. In the F.iUte of ALEXANDER IN-GL1S, Deceased, Late of Endako, in the Province of British Columbia. All persons having claims against the above Estate are required • to send the same, duly verified by declaration, to the undersigned, at En- It is intended to play at least two lacrosse games here during the summer, both of which will be ¦with Qiieanel. The first game will lively take place "on May'24th and tl-e second cither Labor Day or during the fall" fair, The locals .will go to Quesiie) ot! July 1st and during the Quesnr;! fair. It is just possible that one or two towns along the G..T.P. will field lacrosse teams, if rangements will be them appear here. The majority of peaimg in the London Times. In one case a man who had been on his farm in this province for 18 months, advertised in England for "a gentleman of some education that will be a congenial companion," and who would work for his board for six months. He was willing" also to give "extra instruction," not in farming, but in ordinary educational branches, I for $250. Another was the case of a man and s ou ' his wife on a British Columbia farm j who "could not take in a servant, as the large wage required is impossible, also no servant would remain long in ii shack distant 1.1 miles from town." The wife also wanted an as-sjstarit, who must be land suitable for iiRrlcuUural purpo!>«s and which Is non-Umber land. Partnership preemptions- abolished. l>ut parties of not more than four m»y arrange for adjacent ijre-ompi!onn with Joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on rpsp*<:tlve claims. 3'ro-f:ii|>t.or.s must occuiiy claims lor five-years and make Imiirovcmetnts to value of S10 per acre. Innlu'linn clearing and cultivation of at tv:>.s< :> res heforo receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor In occupation n«..i less than 3 years, and has made nr<> liortion&te Improvements, he nifty, be-cause of 111-health, or other cause. t>e granted "|r'term".diate certificate of im vrowmpnt and transfer his claim. Pccorda without . permanent residence miO he issued, -provMeA applicant makes' improvements to extent _of ?3C0 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make Improvement* or record s«ntne will operate an fo« feiture. Title cannot be obtained !n •ess than t> years, and Improvcmeiiiu of $10.00 per acre, Including ft acios cleared anil cultivated, and residence of at least.' 2 years ar«* required. rr«-em|>tor holding Crown iinnij,, may record Hr.other pre-emption. If li* requires land in conjunction with Ms farm, wrltriout actual occupation, prb-< vlded statutory Improvements ma«rRon or conuiany. Mill, factory or Industrial sites on timber land not exceeding 40 acres may b'-jJurehased; conditions include iiayntCrft of gtumpnre. ,. Natural hay meadows Inaccessible 'by existing roads may be put chased conditional upon construction of a road :to them. Rebate of one-half of cont ot road, not exceeding hn!f of purchase price. Is mad*. PRE-EMPTOR6' FREE GRANTS ACT. The scope of this Act It) enlarged u Include sii persona Joining and serving with Hid Majesty's Forces. The time withIti which the heirs or devisees of a deceased pre-emptor may apply for title under the Act la extended from for one year from the death of Huoh person, mi formerly, until one year after tht conclusion of the tftnat vrur. .This privilege Is Also made re-trocatlve... • . No fe«s relatjng to preemptions aie due or payable by soldiers on preemptions recorded after Juno 26, 1911. Taxes are remitted for five years. Provision for return, of money* accrued, due Md been paid since August 4, 1914, on account of payments, fees or taxed on soldiers' pre-emption*. Interest on agreements to purchase town or city lota held by members of Allied Forced, or dependents, acquired direct or Indirect, remitted from enlistment to March II, 1920. •UB-PURCHASERS OF CROWN LANDS Provision made for issuance of Crown grants to sub-purchasers of Crown Lands, acqutrlns rights frum tnirohantra who failed to complete purchdso. Involving forfeiture, on ful-ftllnient of oondltions of purchase, in-t«r*at and taxos. Whero sub-purchos-•n do not claim whole of original pur c«l purchase price due a.id taxeii may tM dlatributM proportionately over whole area. Applications muet b* ma d« : VANCOUVER HAS "HAWAIIAN," Bob Brown, of the Vancouver club, has signed, so it is said,' a dusky pitcher named Taylor, ,wno has been a star in California^with a negro ball club. Taylor avers that he is not a negro as the ternT is used but an "Hawaiian^ . He pitched good enough ball in California during the-' wintei* to make monkeys of the IWeu-sphsiind such hitters. Well, anyway," if they could paly with and against him in the winter, why not in the summer time? It is a peculiar situation with the color/line drawn ;ic-cording to whether it is" winter or summer. I ably old country people, who-have J^oiie to Canada, and not Canadians. "'These advertisers simply require work in exchange for keep," said Mr Barrow.. ''So far as the instruction j ... concerned it seems to be quite/p negligible. The "farm pupil' wh»yis not paid wages, or who, even,--worse than that, is expected to pay a prem- j him, has long been regarded as an extinct species in Canada. No man or woman will be^eontent to work for a li%;?:«: in a/'shack' or elsewhere, without wages, when all neighboring fani! .juk!.- are paid good wages, nor; is ii po'cessary that they should do so, Su-en one-sided arrangements invariably tiid in trouble, and it is not the policy o£ the British Columbia gov-enimont to eneouarge them." ESKIMOS START TRAINING. Gus Gleichinan, who will pilot the Edmonton Eskimos again this year, gathered his squad together at Los Angeles on Monday where they work out. They open the season at Taco-ma on May 3rd. CALGARY'S OAKLAND INFIELD. Bill Rogers, who is to manage the Calgary Bronks this season, may have a whole infield made up of. Oakland discards. Among the players offered him are Phil Gardner, Jiiivmy Foster, Dick Barry and Barney Ku'arns,' any of them good enough for Class 13 b'all or better. - ST. LOUIS PICKED TO WIN NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT .1 CORLESS, LTD. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 AND EMBALMERS. Motor Ambulanc* in j Connection. | Agents for Monuments and 1 j Tombstones. I T.LphoM 97tk. Shoe Repairing I vriah to inform the public that I h«ve opened a SHOE REPAIR-ING SHOP on George Street et the corner of Second Avenue. Twenty jreers* experience ••-»»«>• first-dan work. * L. SCHIBIG. Car. Second Ave. and George St. Opposite "Empress Hotel. whole area. by Mar I, tM p Applicati lto: dRAZINO 1»1» ' Oraiins; Act 1»1». 'or synter>,»tio d«valopm«nt of livestock Induitry ?>o-rUm for sraitng districts and ra.iue adminlatratlon under CommlsHioner. AnnufU sratiitf permits Issued bused on humberti ranged; priority-for-em-a li hd wer* Stkw on hum ; priorityfor llshed owner*. Stqok-owners may fonu Aawxslatlona .for ranee man«#»-tnant. Ftm, or partially free, permits for Mttlera. oampers or tr*v»*i«rs, up to ten head. • B.C. FOURTH IN INCOME TAX.. OUhwa, Ap collection of in ,has April S.—A statement of income tax by provinces been made, by the minister of finance. During the fiscal year 1021 j the revenue from the different proves was as follows: Nova Scotia and Prince Edward island, ?i;i'94,;J55; New Brunswick. §701,463 ; Quebec, $15,657,974 ; On-ario and the counties of Quebec west of Argenteuil, $20,013,796; Manitoba, ?¦'¦!,962,704; Saskatchewan, $1,-193,536; •.Alberta; $1,398,998; British Columbia, §2,237,711; the Yukon, $21,290. The total revenue from the income tax during" that fiscal year was $4G,-381,806, and from the business profits, §40,841,401. TWO VANCOUVER WEN WILL PAY DEATH PENALTY Van PHONE YOUR WANT ADS. A Want Ad. can buy, sell, rent, exchange, nnd a position, obtain help, recover lost articles, etc. They serve efficiently for small pay. Are you taking advantage . ef the service Leader Want Ads offer. The National league race, \v!iich opened yesterday, figures to be a : four-team race from first to last with this possibility imminent that not I more than five games, will separate tile first and fourth runners at the wire, writes Davis J. Walsh. Intav-nationnl News Service writer. \Ve have picked the St. Louis Cardinals to head off the Giants, Braves and Pirates for reasons that seem to us conclusive. Yet the Cards can finish fourth and ---still- avoid, the charge of having engaged in that pastime elegantly known as "doing a flop." This should he the Cards' i'year( They have the most impres-Isjve hitting ensemble in the major leagues and a more consistent punch sill down the line than the Giants and -the" McGraw entry has yet to prove that it will produce' better pitching tbis season FARM PUPIL BUSINESS GIVES B. C BAD NAME As a result of information received from F. C. Wade, apcnt-gcneral for British Columbia in England, lion, ,F! D. Barrow, minister of agriculture, has come out with a denunciation of the "farm mipil" system i: practice in. some »si*is of this pvov icoiive'r, April 11.—Alan Robinson, L9-year-old boy has been sentenced to death for the second time, convicted of the murder of W. F, Sal's bury, jr., a Vancouver business man, who was held up and shot 'her*', a year ago. "Guilty—with a strong recommendation to mercy," was the verdict of the jury which heard, the evidence in the second trial which wns granted Robinson on a technicality, after he had been convicted and sentenced last summer to hang for the murder. Mr. Justice Murphy pronounced sentence, fixing June 2.'J next as the date of the hanging. It. is understood that the trial judge will forward to the govcrnor^si general a recommendation to nier'ey J" on behalf of Alex. Paulson, aged 25, his accomplice, who also is under sentence of-death, the same crime. SMALL ACCOUNTS "I would like to take the opportunity of stating that we cordially welcome small accounts at all our offices." —-Sir Fndtrick William-Taylor,' Cenrtal fffianayn, al the arittual BANK OP MONTREAL ESTABLIStlED MORE THAN 100 YEARS y ¦ ¦ ' Prince George Branch: E. JONES, Manager. " SUPREME " BRAND COFFEE FRESH ROASTED FRESH ROASTED ".SUPREME" Coffee is good because we I my only the finest selected berries. "SUPREME" Coffee tastes as.good .is it .smells. When yon pour it in the cup it has the renl cott'ue aroma iind taste. "SUPREME" Coffee is absolutely Fvesh;Roasted. We are roasting ami packing i'or'-" . . .. tutuve requirements .only, reaVr/uig tliat Coffee must be L'ressb Roasted to be perfectly .satisfactory. 8old only in 1-Ib. airtight cartons. Stewart & Mobley Limited Coffee:Importers and Koasters. Priripe l»upcrt. B.C. Ford BUY VOUR TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS, OILS AND SUPPLIES OF ME, and Ret a Free Ticket vith ewsry $5 purchase. Get your ear repaired with your Ford Dealer—the ' only place to get Genuine Ford Parti installed. Free Tickets given on labor as well. ED HALL AUTHORIZED EXCLUSIVE FORD DEALER. I Pay the Freight I will deliver a Heinizrnan & Co. Piano, Weber Piano, Vic-trola, Brunswick Phonograph, or Singer Sewing Machine direct from the factory to your station at the same price you would pay in Vancouver or Edmonton. Terms can be arranged. : PITMAN'S JRitair STORE PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. jointly of Paulson's evidence, , iviiich was more or/less corroborated by-the-general trend of the evidence in the trial, was that Robiiiosn was the leader of the pair and fired the shot which killed Salsbury when the latter'declined to give them, money arc! struck at them with an umbrella; 'Twas ever thus. The Lord planted a garden in Eden, and it wasn't long before Adam noticed a chicken on, the premises. Did your brother have any luck when he was hunting tigers in India, John? y/ \ • Yes, sir, great luck—he never met any. A town cannot grow without hn si-Iftiess. By helping your local dealer you assist" the community. GARAGE Automobile Repair Shop •___;_____' J_____ / Thoroughly Qualified to Make Repair* to all makes of Car*. WORK GUARANTEED. A TRIAL SOLICITED. ROBERT A. KESTER. / Third Avenue. SEE A. H. Booth For S*th>, Door*, Screens, Window and Door Frames*, Mission Furniture, Store Fixtures, Etc. Quality and Prices Right. Fifth Avwiue, Near Quebec. Phore 50, 2 1, ? 4. Store Awnings RESIDENCE AWNINGS VERANDAH CURTAINS TARPAULINS BED ROLL-UPS CHILDREN'S PLAY TENTS See me or Phone 41H. James Alexander Munro Corner George and Second. Remember Wiii wo j'»;j)'iir.yi)iir shoos,wo S(mi that all vi[is ;\v6 lixiiil. iiiit! look them <.>vci' tlioi'on^lily. You iln tin!, l).i.v>- in .diii.- b'a'ok \ \\-w days In I it. 11» li r. o a i iji flx.t.'i.l wln'ii you y;ct yi itif- slii"'.-- i-i'p.aivt :\ :i\ !!i't Opp, Tocg,-,uj::.. Cfpttc