gi m % % VOL. 5. NO. fi. gmmm' WEEKLY EDITION SOUTH FOirt GEORGE, R. C . S.. AY. OCTORER 10th, 1914. $3 PER ANNUM Boston Wins First Game of Series; Score 7 to 1 Ostend, Oct. 8th.—The Germans have laid siege to Antwerp and are contending with all their force for its possession. They are reported as using their heaviest Krupp siege guns, and making a most determined attack, also'using Zepelin dirigibles with deadly effect in dropping bombs into the city. Loss of life frightful. Second Canadian London, Oct. 9th.—The attack of the Germans on Antwerp the past twenty-four hours has been terrific. Antwerp is burning in four places. One German airship was brought down by shells from the Allies guns. A relief force of the English sent to aid the Belgians succeeded in capturing a large force of Germans. Sent to the Front King George Hotel Opened !Col. Dan McGregor An ,"~~ , , Old Timer Visits Town At last the long looked for hotel at P r ine e George is a j 0ne f, . ftfa . real,tv. The King George open-|ed ,ntffl ^ HerM Qffice & . .^ ed its tioors to the public on Saturday night October 3rd. Located on George Street in the centre of the business district it means much to the business interests of the town and releases much circulation which coming as it does at this time ly faced, white haired old gentleman, and asked, "Can you tell me anything about John Houston." This led to reminiscences. The gentleman was Col. Dan McGregor, who back in 1870 came [up the Fraser River on the Latest Telegrams From the Front Odd Fellows to Hold Third Masquerade Ball Oct. 30; Empire Concert Proceeds has already increased traffic and I flrtt~altomboat "called"the" Vic- put a busy aspect to the city S ^ an(] ,anded at the Fort streets, George Canyon, the rocks not The City of the Georges now perrnjttjnK the steamer to come has a list of finely equipped up to fm,ther at ,hat time> the ba,ance date hotels serving the differentjof the trip to Fort George being sections of the City and is ready for the [ravelling public. If the business conditions had been what they were last year at this time these hotels would be sorely taxed to care for all the guests seeking accommodation. It is fully expected that as soon a.s normal business conditions are resumed, with the connecting of all parts of the City by direct Boulevard now being built from South Fort George through George Street to Central Fort George, the Northern Hotel the oldest and best known hostelry in the Interior of B r i t i s h Columbia, the Empress and Robarts hotels at the South end of the boulevard, and the Fort George Hotel at the western end passing the new King George Hotel on George Street and from the..' centres a development and branching out into neighboring avenues, our City of Georges will have come into its own and on the way to tbe Great City the Interior, its destiny. of Opening of Queen Street Now Under Way Ihis week was commenced the work of connecting all the towns of the (leorges into a real city. Shortly a broad Avenue taking on "ll the aspects of a boulevard will be a reality, from the foot of Fourth Street at the steamboat landing in the section of the ''•'rater city known in the past 58South Kort (leorge, through what for over 100 years has been toe Hudson Bay Reserve, con- Slsting of about 90 acres, to l;eorge Street the centre of the lire«ter City and up Ihird Street to Central Fort (leorge, South Fort (leorge with its three up to date hotels and numerous lirst class rooming house hotels, for years the business centre of the country and Central J'oi't (leorge the western end of the greater city, is thus brought '" close touch and centered in thetlrand Trunk town of Prince ,eoi'ge formerly the Indian Re- 8erve and sold off last year at ™™t has come to be known as ^e highest priced auction sale 'new town lots ever recorded. , "'f W01'k was made possible J_ Hon. Thomas Taylor, Min- [ei' °f Public Works, visiting ™ section last month and see- g the necessity of a closer tow 8 connectio» of all the ms- He decided on the im- made by trail. From this point Col. McGregor went to Fort St.James and west to the coast, Col. McGregor was afterwards associated with John Houston, formerly owner of this paper, in New Westminister. Later he went to Dawson and was through the early stirring times in the Yukon, running a paper called the 'Yukoner' for 10 years in that north city. Col. McGregor is making a trip back through the country of his early days, and left for Quesnel and Barkerville the scene of many recollections of the 70's and 80's. provement then and promised a committee of the Chamber of Commerce that an appropriation of $5,000.00 would be made as the (lovernment's share of the expense. To confirm this a wire was received by Geo. McLaughiln, from Minister Taylor reading as follows : "Executive Council approves grant $.5,000,00 lo be paid on completion of road and bridge to satisfaction of Department Engineers. Will confirm by letter." Thomas Taylor. In the early part of the summer the Hon. W. J. Bowser, Attorney neneral and Hon. R. W. Ross, Minister of Lands, with John A. Fraser, and other members of the Provincial Government made an extensive trip through the Northern Interior of British Columbia and as a result the Ministers were able to present the needs to the Executive Council intelligently from first hand information, and not by the say so formal reports of others, always weighed with a measure of doubt and the possibility of its not being as necer- sary as presented, by the Government listening to similar requests from all parts of the province. But with the Government making good on this petition, and by this action assuring us they are alive to our requirements, the Herald from information to hand feels assured that the people of this dislrict will have no cause to justly complain at the future plans of Government in the opening up of the district to roads into its country, and in other ways helping us out in our own efforts, in that direction. Work will now be pushed vig- London, Oct. 9th.-Canadian troops landed in England to-day at Portsmouth and will train on the famous Salisbury Plains before going to the front. The entire Canadian forces are reported as having made the trip across the Atlantic and arrived without accident and all well. Ostend, Oct. 8th. -A large British force is on the way to the relief of Antwerp via. Ostend, the Germans having laid seige to Antwerp and arc contending with all their force for its possession. The Germans are reported as using their heaviest Krupp siege guns, and making a most determined attack, also using Zepelin dirigibles with deadly effect in dropping bombs into the city. The loss of life and destruction is said to be frightful. Vancouver, Oct. 8th.-The Grand Jury to-day returned a true bill against officials of Minoru Race Track, the charge being the open practice of keeping common betting house. The meet has being going on for over seventy days. London, Oct. 9th, Special Correspondent to the Herald. The attack of the Germans on Antwerp the past twenty- four hours has been terrific. Antwerp is burning in four places. One German airship was brought down by shells from the Allies guns. A relief force of the English sent to aid the Belgians succeeded in capturing a large force of the Germans. Paris, Oct. 8th,-Premsyl in Galicia is in flames and about to surrender to the Russians. The Russian forces in the east continue their forward movements, meeting success all along the route. Ottawa, Oct. 9th.-The second Canadian force to be sent to the front will consist of twenty-two thousand men and will leave Canada before Christmas. Already this contingent is over recruited. Philadelphia, Oct. 9th. The first game of the World Series was fought out on Shibe Park Grounds, this afternoon between the Boston Nationals and Philadelphia Americans. Boston won - 7 to 1. The next game will be played in Boston Saturday afternoon. The Third Annual Masquerade Ball of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the Port George District will be held By request the Herald publishes the following letter : Dear Madam,— I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter enclosing cheque «n | for $219.75, being the proceeds the evening of October Hh in of funds obtained from the Em- their lodge rooms in Lurch's pire concert and dance held by Hall corner Hamilton and Third |£.e inhabitants of South Fort George for the benefit of the | Streets South Fort George. The j Odd Fellows night each year has eclisped the previous occasion |and it is always a time of entertainment looked forward to with keen appreciation. This year it is expected that some novel j features not heretofore thought pf will make the occasion unique in entertainment and dancii.g for this section. Everybody will want to turn out and take part in the masquerade. Prizes will be given to the different characters and some surprises are in store, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ; ing will be given for the benefit of widows and orphans. Don't forget its October 30th, "not far off" and the dance begins at 8:30 p. m. sharp. 'Patriotic Fund. ^^^^^^^ In reply I beg to state that I will have this amount forwarded to the secretary of the 'Patriotic Fund' at Victoria. Yours truly, Thos. W. Heme, Govt. Agent, Second Contingent AH Ready $50.00 REWARD For tht Arrest and Conviction of thc person or persons who stole (|uuntily of Liquors from the Warehouse of the I!. C, Express Co. on the night of Sepleinher 13th, 1914. See the B, C, Express Co., Soulh Fort George, B. C. orously to complete the improvement before the frosts and cold weather of winter cause further delay. It is also hoped the Avenue will be pushed through for use by the people before bad weather sets in, which has always made the round-about route Ly the Fraser a hardship in going to and from the different towns. This new avenue will bring the (I rand Trunk Depot within ten minutes walk of the Central Hotel section of South Fort George and a three minutes ride, lt also opens up a route for a trolley line to connect the three towns. This a p p r o p r i a t i o n by the Government at this time is all the more appreciated because of the financial and political disturbances throughout the world which has so beset business and Government alike. It helps at a time when the letting loose of a little money even the $10,000 which the work will cost means much to the city. It is as good as a $15,000.CO appropriation in prosperous times. Again it helps, improves and beautifies the whole city. All sections have been benefitted, and the real public spirited citizen will be grateful for the Accomplishment and give all the .credit where credit is due for J this big lift toward the development of our city, Buy your & Finlaison. wood from Johnson Local Assessor in Quesnel D. F, M. Perkins, local assessor in the City of the Georges under the proposed Incorporation of the three towns, is in Quesnel for a few days gathering data and information to aid him in his work here. Two Well Known Boxers Left For The Coast The long look-for word that the 2nd The proceeds of the even- j Comment from Canada, has been call- ed out, has at last come, and expectation is rife aj to the date of departure of our own little band of gallant Legion of Frontiersmen, Who have been assiduously drilling under the leadership of Captain Leatham, assisted by a few able Lieutenants. On interviewing tho Captain, we learn that he is In constant communicai ■ n with Commander Wilson, of Edmonton Legion of Frontiersmen, who has been officially authorized by Colonel Sam Hughes to proceed with the formation of a whole Battalion of Frontiersmen, drawn from Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Medicine Hat, Regina, and Winnipeg, and when complete and the time comes, will be attached to the Regular Army snbject to the ordinary military rules and regulations, and will go into miltary training straight away, either at some point on the Coast line here, or the training camp at Aldershot, Tho men from the Fort George distriet will be sent to Edmonton as soon Harry Anderson and'Fighting' McKay left on Wednesday night's train for Prince Rupert where they will meet all comers, Anderson will try to get a bout with 'Rough-house' Burns a lightweight now nearing the top rung in the lightweight class and Harry ought to give a good account of himself should they clash in the near future. McKay will no doubt try to get jas Captain Leatham receives official a match with Frank Bureaui or j notification, and as the result of a wire some other topnotcher in the! r':c'uVed ".' -Aie as the 7th in8t" he is ,. . , , . . . „,, jot the opinion that in less than two welterweight oiv.s.on. 1 h e. r weeks from the (Ue of goirig t0 ^ many iriends in the Georges 0ur men may receive marching orders. wish them both the best of luck | Captain Leatham is reluctant to call and hope at some future date to jin the men from their pre-emptions and their various occupations, until officially again see them in action. Special Sale at Kennedy-Blair Co., Lid. Elsewhere in this issue will be found an announcement by the Kennedy-Blair Co., Ltd.. of their Big Reduction Sale which will continue all the balance of this month. Each week in the columns of the Herald they will offer to the public special extra reductions in the several departments, Big Lacrosse Match On Sunday at the Riverside Park grounds South Fort George at 3 p.m., a stirring game of Lacrosse will be waged between Prince George and South Fort George teams. C. Brynoldson, the well-known coast lacrosse player will handle Prince George side and thinks his team can lower the colors of the South Fort George team, that were beaten by Quesnel last week, after one of the hardest fought games of lacrosse of the season. A large crowd is expected to boom the Grand national game. Ball faced off at 3 p. m. sharp. Our water is the best and fresh each day, Hotel Robarts. notified by the authorities at Ottawa, but wishes to take the opportunity, through the medium of this paper, of asking the men to hold themselvee in readiness in anticipation of a hurried call. The men enrolled hero number 97, all of whom have passed the medical examination held locally, and the attendances at drill have heen of a very satisfactory nature, the men having shewn a very creditable enthusiasm all along. Numerous difficulties have been encountered, such as the absence of rifles etc., but these have in no way dampened the ardour of the men, and Fort George .ill we are sure, have reason to be proud of her little band of patriots. They have the hearty good wishes of the residents in ihe district and will leave behind many who would willingly serve their King and Country at thia crisis, but who are prevented by various causes from doing so. lt has been suggested by some ladies in the town, in order to show their appreciation of the men's spirit in coming forward so readily to serve their country in her time of need, that they provide the men with some warm clothing, preferably flannel shirts, good woolen socks, and what is always a useful and acceptable gift a small " Housewife " containing needles, pins, buttons, thread, darningwool, etc. Captain Leatham, Central Fort George Mr. Heme, Government Agent, and Mr. Marvin, Distriot Forester, both of South Fort George, will readily give any information, all being in close touch with the latest movements of the troops, and any man anxious to enroll for enlistment, or lady wishing to donate garments to the men, are invited to communicate with either of thete ; .If. i_ ed _i 1 d . - ed late effect of railway transportation into the placer mines of Cariboo, Mr. Stevenson stated that while Cariboo has had a splendid record as a gold producing camp, yet in his opinion the past would pale into insignifi- :..•-. yoi pressed :.c? of prere been e of the party has e t- ?urprise at the possibili- the country after they shown what has already accomplished, and were MININl: IXTEi. VIEW wr . ;00-AX r IXTER- A VK ■,' j i i given an outline of what was ■ „ 'je.ing to be done as soon as the cance when compared with its immediate p &gQ £ m<, [heir road up in future with railway transportation at hand. ,hat direction, This will be the Coupled with the present modern methods means of assisting to bring some of working ground cheaply by hydraulic and of the finest land in the country dredging the Yukon district which is similar to Cariboo is now yielding large dividends where it is necessary there to thaw the ground before working while in Cariboo this expensive way is unnecessary. Mr. Stevenson informs us that at the present time a number of large American to know all about the land and syndicates have secured mining properties how same is t0 be procured, and Williams Creek. Big Valley and Antler.*0 ': on with re- to a state of proper cultivation ar,d usefuinnss, and will benefit the lonely farmers up there and the consumers here alike and thus will be a blessing for all concerned, A few of the party were anxious on where boring has been going fields trom all me... now that this by a transc n . enterce] ts the distric:. and v th construct! . r Vancouver int the following the tjold trict. gold miningis attention of a class of investc the industry appeals. Am but little dou'j". but th it thos this country _;-.. an i some perties being held by many of t who in anticipation oi tion have secured many of the hydraulic and dredging propert bulldog tenacity stuck to their pre; either buy a farm for themsehrs or in order to be able to advise suits obtained even beyond expectation and frienrjs. in any case tney hau. that within a few years several million seen splendid land capable of dollars will be expended installing easiest clearing imaginable, and dredges and hydraulic plants to work the land that wi:i Produce wonderful vast gold bearing material on a more c™ps fd -vet s0 ne,ar town' ™* ° , ° . , , ... . thev have never known o: it scientific and economic basis. Although before_ the richest known spots have been worked h ha3 been s0 farvery discour- by the primitive methods of the early day aging work to develop farm land miner yet this represents but a small frac- since there were no means of tion of one per cent of the virgin ground disposing of produce, and the vet to be handled bv the more speedv though1t thfl the stee' hor*e wi", come shortly, was the sole com- methoas. forter in a long struggle. But it is not to be inferred that the With great glee and enthusiasm1 • under above are the only creeks open at which the news of the P. & G. E. con i and south from development will take place in this im- struction north, was received by .-.uui „i„„„_ c-ij ,,,-,ru 4\.r, ,'r^-.-;™ n-f \ mil the settlers along the Salmon River country and ™fe placer fie d with the invasion of andthere are lots of them, othe Yukon dis- railway transportation and modem mach- and everybody was getting ready , in g to attract the inelT- No doubt Lightning i reek, V. lllow ta pt.epare the soil for next y .ar-s j whom R'ver> Summitt Creek, Konklins Gulch and crop. Unfortunately the matter' is many others will appeal to the ingenuity had to be delayed again on account the white ■ r .old int In- instay min- iance on ac- : the placer rtion. But; .-.:". removed: hich almost the Cariboo' for COAL cr WOOD HE£F$*S RANGES of all kinds and sizes for every Kitchen "GURNFYt??Tv"§?5f0/the famous bl KrsL l STO . ES." Our PRICF. are right. We are allowing a special 10 per cent discount on every article in our st re ' Orders will be taken at pur Prince Ge Yard as well as at our store at South. "TookIipIour stove requirements Renumber Ike 10 per teal. CASH Distort. THE NORTHERN LUMBER _ MERCANTILE CO. LTD. W. F. COOKE. Pres. KUSSEU PEDEJI. VI ..Pre. C I *__..-.. ECKSTEIN & WILSON' Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. Haight Bldg, Prince George, B. C P. E. Wilson :: L. P. ErKSTti*. Quit Baking NOW irs, to a who scan land "skill of the present dav mining man of the general European conflag- of the nro and come in for a share of the development ration, but this is only a temper- 'js nt jjiij arv halt which was unavoidable he old timers pending. British Columbia with a pop- and cou]d not be foreseen transporta- ulatl0n of about four hundred thousand and The iclea of hog raising is being m >st choice the greater part of its area hitherto void of .one into and will be commenced ies and with railway facilities produces annually over next spring, and on the other i the .e thirty millions dollars from its mines yet we hand one rancher is s°insin for men- fruit and will experiment in this years realizing that in the nd the remum- scarcely hear the mining industry ...... |ine_ Garden gtuff suchascab. eration would justify their long wait and tioned- bages, turnip?, onions, carrots, ended. But dur- While in Alberta a few months ago and beets, have been verysuc- . it be interpret- when a small prospect of oil was discover- cessful, and of course spuds have . have beenly- edintheDingmanwelland in quantities of to be mentioned. There will be . been working unproven commerical value, investors both sometnic,e ff™ «ogr houses built, ,11 i _ ■ i ii ,r . 1 i on at least two of the farms hydraulicing and local and foreign almost lost their heads alonR there vvhich have already '. pn perousgoing and resulted in a mad rush, including been decided on for the begin- to spend their winters the small salaried sales girl to the hard ning of the-winter and no doubt me improving headed business magnate who were equally!several others will go up at a ending their extra carried away, in their eager stampede to la^r dat^ ties that would get rich quick business. tati . • orne the amount of p; ing all these ed that the sl ing idle. Many claims on a sm drifting by hand away to the ci while others rem their plants, ai capita! on se with railway tr enhanced in v.. During the correspondents . U._ 'iKl-ijl, 'j: ...:'. .. . of the few -.. .:.'.;. if ■ rush to the C land equalled by ".I.and the great r i to 1 Mr. Steven continuously a n young man has one of the provin i trusted official occi assessor and colli istrate and sherifl of and residing at Barl gold mining dislrict has curate knowledge of de1 spects of this great p A TRIP TO THE S RIVER IISTMll EXPERT Watch Repairing, Engraving, and Jewelery Manufacturing High-Grade Watches AND FULL LINE OF Jewelery, Diamonds, and Precious Stones. Native Gold and Souvenir Spoons. Pennes' Jewelery Store, HAMILTON AW VI SOUTH FORT GEORGE. 3 Loaves Bread for 25c rman Bakery Also PASTRY are.j CAKES st Reasonatk- I HARRY M. BURXETT Architect and Civil Engines Tern] - ■■ ■■" Corner Vancouver . . : -:rects, PRINCE GE Mr. Hugh Stewart, kii.u ARCHITECT, GEORGE STREET PICE WE THE CHURCHES Prince George Builders Co. Ltd. TO RENT New Modern ¥:■■:-P..- :r. Rungaleew, Prince George, Ottawa and Bowser Street. Forfurthe Pi H. WILSON. Mgr., Comer Laselle i Seventh P.O. foi 64 SOUTH fW ml :.'i i naj >rni c That there is going to be a great farming comunitv around greatly Although it is not our intention to de-: Little Salmon River there is no tract from the merits and possibilities of'doubt, and as a further guarantee g one of .our the Alberta oil fields but merely to point'of this there is the fact that the •e of inter-.out that human nature when carried:class of people who havc' matters pioneers in away by enthusiasm excited by the litera- in hand are a go-a-head ana hard- ._ „„j , - .i l vi i i , l working bunch and are going in m and one ture of the plausable broker on exaggerat-1 for various CJcperimcnt8 wh*ich overland ed possibilities will often lead the sound and !are essential in the farming busi- only been sane business man to fall, contary to his ness of a new country. in 1849 sober business instincts and persue a will of People here wishing to go out on in 1-98. wisp and at the same time let go unheeded fishing or shooting should not been almost fields for solid and legitimate investments. "eglect.hi8pJ^.t.of the country ,.;',, ■.:«_, ur 11 a . si -o ,i because in addition to most ex- ..boo since a We would therefore suggest that if the cel|ent Bport they wil| al80See :n years been British Columbians would arouse them- some of the most valuable assets i n snt's most selves from their present apathy and be- the country possesses. • position of come inbued with some of the Alberta' mdiary mag-1spirit in pushing and advertising its own , , anboo district resources now that the country is being ex-fc? ? K°°. aU?.?y ? lak" , s c si i -s i i m , .' . u ; ing place on board the steamer e heart of the ploited by railways there is no doubt but Mauretaina while at sea. more ac-, that the benefits would rebound in compen-1 Their Marconi operator heard Church of England Holy Communion 1st and 3rd ■Sundays at 8 a. m. Every Sunday at 11 a.m. Holy Communion Sung with sermon. Morning prayer at 10:45. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30. Presbyterian Church Rev. A. C. .Justice, pastor, Services : 11 a, ni. and 7.30 p, in. Gospel service. Sabbath School meets nt 10 a. in. for summer months. 11 a. m. - The Minister. 7.30 p. m. The Minister. Sunday School 10 a. m. A. ('. Justie, Minister. BAIN & WILSON, Ltd. NOTICE is herebj pvi expiration of 80 will lio ma li Joint-Stock Compai ii to chance tho name of thi pany to "GOKDON BAIN (Signed) Gordi Prince George. B.C. - I. \'\l 4 ; the ».,LTD. Bain, Director. An incident of the war is re- camp than any that follow. engaged an experienced surface loom is mixed up and well. ip About three weeks a of local businessmen w a pleasure trip to Little Salmon River District. Some of the party had never been near that district and others had never been more than two or three miles out of town, but one of the party matter of fact the om ranged the excursion hai there on variou ously, and as a trips now owns an entire section of land. He has decided after careful investigation to d pments and pro-jsation to ourselves and to the generation i by his instruments a call from I some ship also at sea for news of the war. ias engaged an experienced surface loom is mixed up and well' SusPecting a |-l|se from an farmer, who, in spite of road nigh covered with rotten residue enemy ship in the vicinit>' the difficulties and other troubles, Iof fallen trees. There has been !°Perator signalled by private which are bound to present them- a fire through that part of the i coc*,e kn°wP ?nl-V to operators selves in a new and unexplored; country some six or seven years ccuntry, is now engaged in the j ago, and the partly burnt trees have since been rotting there on the ground, Beaver dams have been constructed at many points, naturally, finemeadowlands have and got back the word "beat it." breaking-up and ploughing of land which has been easily cleared The clearing is very easy indeed and this will be understood readi- as a who ar- ln.'eii up occasions previ- result of his past ly when it is pointed out that the I been thereby created. Wild grass growth around there consists of | is there in abundance and in some places stands as high a.s five feet. half-inch and one-inch Willows and some very young birch and There is no growth poplar tree; there that requires more strength for pulling out than can be done by hand. The soil is of a silt op nature covered ly about nine the land, and for that purpose inches of black loom and this Italy seems to be maintaining the neutrality with difficulty her own people demanding more and more insistently, war on the allies side, All political parties continue demonstrations against neutrality. Italian attachee at Berlin has left for Rome. OUR PARLOR makes it home like. Hotel Robarts. Letters from Edmonton, Vancouver and the outside tell of the ladies of the Daughters of the Empire and other organizations devoting their time and money making and providing clothing to be sent to the soldiers Alarge shipment went from Edmonton last week. The good loyal women may not fight but theirs is an important part in helping to keep the soldiers warmly clad during the coming winter. NOTICE TO I Fori Georg SEALED TEX HI "Tender for I ■ will ho receivi I the Minister ofPul I of Tuesday, the 131 1914, for the erection vt two - room Bcho l George, in theCarilw Plans, specifics!! ONTRACTORS ntral trict anel on on »n forms of tender mav u= ■--•■ ^ the after the 27th day of.JuJ7e 1;.';:„„rc. II Needless to say that the beaver meadows have become favorite places for ducks which are always to be seen around there. The party went primarily to mut t~77_ ~ T ?™™^*^^^&i?jsz_ mg, neither were they dis-1 Johnson & Finlaison. If ever a nation deserved to win a war; if ever it was right to go into a war or to pray for [the success of a nation's arms, that nation is the British Empire. We arc constantly in recepitof 'information setting forth the ! humane act of the English people, but none of these messages will so appeal to the justice loving as that of English families adopting and taking into their homes the orphaned children of Belguim parents killed in the German invasion of that innocent country. ,K. Govern- »j Mr. ft & " ■ hool Hi*™'. office of Mr. Thos. \V ment Aeent, ','ort,(j10/ Perry, Secretly .'I "■.'ia],|,u,,;tl) Fort George ; and tm i I Public Work-. Victoria. .^ Bv application to, llu ""ovofl. contractors can obtain one . _,;>(! plans and specifications Ut ■ ,,riC. ten dollars ($10), which wil db ed on their return in _ood oro. Each proposal must i» • by an accepted hank ; I"1 cato of deposit on ticnan Canada, made payaWj;. Minister of Public » n!.;.. to thi orks, equal to 10 per cent shall be forfeited If the i decline to enter into called upon to oo so complete the wor der, contract ir if he cted for iWrW when ■lllllpleli' eeee- , , . osjt Ol '" ' cheques or certilicales''l M||Ui|.|H,,iI(, successful tenderesui' '\|H,,„nlr;»'l them upon the exe!Ution«"du„|^ Tenders will not be con» ^ H „,.. made out on the w«"'f"p'0f the tenj; with the actua sign! u. ^ .,.,, erer, and enclosed in furnished. ,.,. ,,,,1 iietea' The lowest or nny tenaei arily accepted. | ); (;Ki V"i I'I !'■, Deputy WhilBterftno J 1 \v„rks, Engineei Department of Public Works, Victoria, B.^ Oct, 24'th, J"'*. 19l4n,t. 3-14-2'- RS Made From Your Own Skins INTO COATS OR SETS AT REASONABLE PRICES. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. NOW IS THE TIME, DO NOT DELAY, WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. ;: We also carry a large stock of High Grade Furs to suit all purchasers. BURNSTIN FUR COMPANY 802' "TH* CITY'S LEADING FURRIERS" GRANVILLE, (near Robson,) VANCOUVER, B.C. n LtuiiT io me neraia ***** WEALTH IS IN THE LAND NOT IN THE 10WNS. .&... e_-m . prospective uuyer 01 160 acres out east of the Fraser, and showed him what the buyer wanted, a piece of land than which there is nothing richer out of doors, but the buyer hesitated I because of lack of road to it. Eut the people must remember this is a new country, until this The Herald is in receipt of the following letter, which is reproduced for the benefit of our readers, being typical of the feel-1 Past year we,l nigh inaccessible, ing of the general public, and j everybody knows that Govern- interesting from many points of ments and business has been view :-■ The Fort George Herald. Gentlemen, Re-your kind letter of September 10th, I shall be ready to send you next spring one or sadly crippled by financial and political disturbances. By another year all these developments should be accomplished or under way. As for development around EFORE BUILDING SEE Danforth & Mclnnis, "III KORT GRORGE PRINCE GEORGE, I. C. Box 278 Fort Gkorke, IS. C The Cookson Plumbing and Heating Co. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating KSTIMATKS FREELY GIVEN Local Manager FIFTH AVENUE, PRINCE GEORGE than has taken place up to date j around ! 's our ^rm belief. To our readers | _y Cleanliness is next to Godliness BATHS at Hotel Robarts. Fort George Undertaking Co. .1. \\. <AND1F0RD H. WAPSHOT J. P. MILNE Stuck of Caskets and Shipping Cases always on hand, Out-of town calls promptly attended to. Phone Sandiford 23. VAPSHOW, Licensed Embalmer, Manager. Prince George Chamber of Commerce Contractors & Builders NO BUILDING IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL RECIEVE OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION TO K:.t ierentcB Few of Chariro SOUTH FORT GEORGE SECOND STREET THIRD STREET :: Jole Work Neatly und Promptly Executed Phone 26 PRINCE GEORGE OFFICE and SIIOI': THIRD AVENUE EAST A GOOD HOUSE WIFE Always buys the genuine article, especially when it can he obtained al ■ qua] price with the inferior. She will therefore show her good - ine'iit by putting in the winter supply of the famous Johnson & Finlaison'a Fir Wood while prices are cut. Our cord-wood is the best thai money can buy. Our motto - FULL MEASURE. Johnson & Finlaison FIR WOOD YARD Rings. P. 0. Box 166 Cr ~-\ AMERICAN PLAN EXCELLENT CUISINE CTC7 t_\t__ Corner Hamilton & Third South FortGeorge. B.C. lhe newest and most modern hf|t''l in the northern interior Rates $2.50 and $3 Monthly and weekly ratea on application li''"! 'if wines, '-.nor» and elgaw Albert Johnson, prop. ^ j more subscriptions for the Herald : Prince - Fort George, the sum of provided you get out of the rut!tlle whole of it is surprisingly ; that many western Canada papers I £reat considering as we must the find themselves in, viz., town \ newness of the country and boosting and neglect of publicity !recent railroad facilities. But, m reference to agricultural and jthat more development will take other resources and state of de-1 P|ace in the next twelve months, velopment. What have you done Fort George in an agricultural'we woulti most emphatically state way ? How much chance is there |this is a vei*y rich mixed farming for a new settler to make a living !and dairy country. who has money to pay for land | and then some, and practical ex- We have fir, poplar, jack pine, perience as a farmer ? i spruce and balsam wood. John- What is the climate and temp- son & Finlaison. erature for the various months of. — — the year ? What have the few settlers you know produced ? Are there openings for dairy farming, and what j is being done by local Provincial j and Dominion Authorities to ' make your agricultural lands have access to Fort George and other ! markets ? Are there bridges, A Special Meeting of the Exec- ferries, or is it a "free for all utive Board of the Prince George swim " across the Fraser and the Chamber of Commerce was held Nechaco? If you get settlers to, Monday evening at their rooms develop yous agricultural lands on George Street, It was the and other resources Fort George first fall meeting of that body, will need no more artificial boom- preparatory to its winters work, ing. Her future is secure owing Plans for the future of the busi- to her fortunate geographical ness interests of the Greater City location. were discussed and advanced in Wishing you the success you; many instances. Among the deserve as pioneers in the last! matters decided on was the ap- great west. I am, with kind re- pointment of a night watchman gards, j f°r the winter, it being thought Yours truly a necessity that some provision This correspondent has asked be made to protect the town at the questions many have ponder- night when fires are most liable jedover and carried with heavy to occur. Several good applicants hearts and backs. were considered and the Fire To-day we had a call from a1 Committee authorised to make a pre-emptor, one of the "real selection from among the number. Jones," no make believe squatteriThe fuilds for the maintenance of on land waiting for his time to1 the fire department being found ! roll round that he might get his.low !t was deemed wise that a Crown Grant without a tree felled systematic canvass be made or an acre got ready for the plow. amonP the 10 w n s p e 0 p 1 e for This man came in to buy a monthly donations to the fund plow and a harrow. He brought ,and !t is lioped everybody will Ihis horse with him to pack it out Provide as liberally as possible to his pre-emption, 20 miles of a for this purpose. It is an insur- pack trail, C miles of which he P« and Protection everybody j himself has cut for a sleigh t-oad. j should be glad to contribute to He is full of ambition and en- f°r the benefit of the whole. A thusiasm for his land, asked us UM from everybody will make Tor the names of the best seed the burden light and effective houses, was sending out for fruit! A committee was also appoint- trees, has two acres ready for I ed to wait on the members of the the plow, and looked every inch!Chamber to collect necessary of him the sort of man that is j funds to continue the work of the to make this country bloom. But! commercial body as awhole.it he was discouraged because of no (being recognized by everyone roads to his place or within miles j that it is the only organization 0r jt we have for the advancement of These communications we are industry and business, and the constantly receiving, this kind encouragement of settlers to our of conversation is a common oc- ''ich agricultural lands in the currence. distnct The Herald will in its future The question also of a Fire issues try to set forth the advant-1 Chief to look after the equipment ages of this section, and answer CARRY Victor Gramophones and Records, Heintzman Pianos. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Wholesale and Retail.' TWO LASELLE STREET STORES :: GEORGE STREET P. BURNS & CO. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all Kinds of Butter, Cheese, Eggs; Highest Prices Paid for Hides and Live Stock GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF CITY. Phone SS Fort George and South Fort George. Phoae»_ HOTEL Corner Fourth and Hamilton - Soulh Fort George, B. C A NEW AND UP-TO-DATE HOTEL. On American Plan. Rates on Application. Bright and comfortable rooms and suites at the Empress. G. WARCUP Proprietor Coal Wood WE CARRY COMPLETE STOCKS OF Windows, Doors, Shingles, Building Papers, Wall Boards, Ready Roofings. Bone Dry Lumber Coast Flooring & Finish Gel 0or Estimilu on your Buildiif •I nr own mmufjclure FORT GEORGE TRADING ANO Fhoni I Prince Ceorje 1? .»** c°40» «♦» Phonk It Soull Fort Geonji C. McElroy, Manager HERALD WANT ADS BRING GOOD RESULTS these and all communications on THE HOME SEEKER W'lKN cities and towns feel the doprflasing effect of a tight money market and a general re-adjustment of commercial and financial '"""ii'ms i» taking place, the cry la "Hack to the Farm," No man '"lc affected by changing financial conditions and so--"1 ' >-"[ ssJ times prohli caned hard 'he farmer." The °Fort"Oeorge farm-lands will solve your Mr. Homeseeker. No richer undeveloped country lies out ot .'";'; ;""1 no better agricultural opportunities ever existed than tnoBe '"'' grasped right hero and now. Fertile landsi excellently loCBteci, -1'"1 transportation facilities and a waiting market, what more ao ynu want ? I '•''' 1IS help you secure the choice farm vou have lunged for, We c '"'""■ Of the best selections in the district ; our puces are lair, our tei Bottler - ■ uiiv ni ni ni in 111 .in III nii' iiie'i'"1 t 1 L is easy, and every possible assistance is given tne intending NORTH COAST LAND Co., Ltd. Phone IS. PRINCE GEOHGE, B. C. .. R. WALKER, Genernl Agent. and to handle fires and the fire brigades, was considered and the fi.-same subject. It solicits and (suggestion made that some one invites replies from its readers to of the business men on George these letters and writings of our Street familiar with such work, editoral columns. jin conjunction with the_ fire Write for next weeks Herald,| wardens, volunteer for this unjoin our subscription list, and POrtant duty. keep posted on the developments Fort George, B.C. Victoria. B.C. P. C. Green, Mgr. F. P. Burden, Mgr. Nelson. B.C.. A. H. Green, Mgr. Green Bros., Burden & Co. Gril EBCiDHrs, Dominion & B. C. land Surveyors Surveys of Lanels, Mines, Townsites, Timber Limits, Etc All kinds of wood from $5.00 j down-(not up.) Johnson & ! Finlaison. If SMITH'S ^ CREAM WAFFLE HOUSE Hamilton Avenue It's the Fresh Eastern Oysters It's the Ham and Eggs It's the Butter It's the Meat Specials It's the Baked Spuds It's the Pure Maple Svrup It's the Honey in comb It's the Pie Crust It's the Service It's the Best in the City Motto : Quality and Service V J J. F. CAMPBELL CIVIL ENGINEER British Columbia Laud Surveyor Land Agent Timber Cruiser Representing GORE . McGREGOR, Limited McGregor Buildirg. Third Street. SOUTH FORT GEORGE. B. C. Beginning next week wo will establish a Telegraph Office at Prince Goorgo ,,A1' Teleirram» for Prince George and Central Fort Genrge will go through the Prince George Office. We are also placing a free delivery on between Pnnce and Central. FORI CEMCE ( ALBERTA TELEPHONE AUD ELECTRIC CO., LTD. We do not run a department store, we run a wood yard. Johnson & Finlaison. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ROOMS TO RENT AT THE Victoria Hotel (Formerly Grand Union) OPPOSITE CLUB CAFE Third Street - South Fort Geor^ Hot ud Cold Water Baths F.C BURCH • • Proprietor The Princess Theatre will devote several nights this winter or our section of British Columbia ,,,.,, ,, ,. . ... the pearl and the richest of all I ^or the Flre Fta"d benefit in which the Provinces in natural resources local talent will be found taking part, ami advantages. We have roads through the country, but too Few of them. It is expected that during the coming year the Government will! prosecute extensive plans fori Despite their reported stoicism coad building. The Ministers' the wounded among the Germans visit here this past summer dis- spend the greater part of their closed to them these necessities. Now that the railroad is in full operation as never before there is a cry for land accessible to markets. One of our clients a few days Buy your wood from Johnson & Finlaison, waking hours sobbing piteously. London is still kept dark at night to prevent air attacks from Zeppelin raiders. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BARGAINS IN BUILDERS SUPPLIES. FROM MANUFACTOR TO CUSTOMER DIRECT You elfect an enetrmous saving em Windows, Doom, MeeiilelieiK.. Porch Columns, etc., Build- in* Paper nnel Builders' Hardware by Iniyintr direct by mall. NOTE THESE PRICES : B-cross panel doora for Cf 1 "7A light stain or oil <?*••" 5-croMJ panel doors for fljl PA dark stain or paint «pl»JU Window Frames Door Frames EnrylUni in slock fnr immediate shipment We sell lo anyone. Snip everywhere. WRITE FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE A. B. CUSHING LUMBER CO., Ltd 806 POWELL ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. $1.30 $1.35 ELesh JE. Meats and Veal Wholesale and retail THE B. C. MEAT MARKET FORT GEORGE AND SOUTH FORT GEORGE OUR BATHS ARE FREE with steady roomers at Hotel ! Robarts. FOR SALE prince george lots Grand Trunk Pacific Townsite Lot 18, Block 163 Lot 10, Block 200 Lot 9, „ 113 Lot 19-20 ,, 327 PRICES BELOW THE MARKET Will accept reiueonable; e,flVr ('eer tlio whole for Cn nh or Tonys, batanco in 0-12-24 months Write or Wire J. M. LAWRENCE, 20115, Cronwii St., MONTREAL Sept. 26-51. b. I. r, i\. Thanksgiving .. Day.. MoDdav. October 12lh. 1914 FARE & ONE THIRD tOR BOUND TRIP ntano Mani- . ervations and a; ply to any :;.c Agent, or W. ■'. QU1NLAN District i • ■••'._■• .'■.. Winnipeg, Man. in thi Te- , Neil Gething; of tr.e f.rrr. of Iford fl £ Gething, George Street, and Pres- QbtriC. dent of the Conservative Association of i the h the South Fort George, returned to the lnaugurateo iol une City of the Georges, on Thursday, com- .rsl me, regular ma" Service ing from Vancouver, via Prince Rupert. to and from the east, it being Mr Gething -a accompanied by hi? an extension of the service fo-! famUy airi they will tdse op their resi- 1 sometime ago to Mc- dence in Mr MurdoSrs cottage, j„ Prince George for the winter. TAXIDERMIST Specimens mounted true to life, (iame Heads and Fur Rug; a speciality. Standard methods. Terms reasonable W. D. Wandling, 3:d Avenue. Prince George, B. C Bride. We now get our mail from the Easti rn provinces via Edmonton, direct to Prince George, and from Vancouver and Victoria via Calgary and Edmonton three times a week via the Grand Trunk Pacific. But will anyone tell us why only Prince George? Train service is regular and just as reliable west of here to Prince Rupert, and intermediate poi litS. Why should not Vanderhoof. En da co, Smithers, Hazelton, Prince Rupert have the mail extended to their cities. And of just as great importance, why is the City of the brightest. Hotel Robarts. :".'i:.. this centre of the In- * * * * « ••■:' r of British Columbia de- Brother Moose, see Pennes for Pins, prived of mail communications Fobs, etc., of the fraternity. with the western end of the rail- * . . ♦ , roac'- The Dreamland Theatre, on Hamilton j This town is deprived of trade. Avenue> are 8Urely pmting upsorne| of important communication and attractive features. See their announce-' .opment by reason of this ments in other columM in this weeks' Penr.es, THE Jeweller, has just received a complete line of baby spoons. » . » * * Mrs. Cowie and her daughter, Misf Lawrence served tea to their friends on Wednesday afternoon, assisted by Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. Sadler. Those present were, the Mrs. Lazier, Perl-,/ .. Armstrong, Randall, O'Flaherty, F ister, Johnson, Wilson, £. P. Campbell, McElroy, Blair. Daniell, MissCrawford, Mi. - Mabee of St. John. N. B., Mrs. Armstrong of Toronto, Mrs. Dakin of Central Fort George. * ft ft * ft Our rooms are the largest and condition. We recently received a letter from Prince Rupert. It had to do with the Exhibition at that point. We had been invited to participate but the letter was "only nineteen days enroute" and arrived after the exhibition date- was past in its travels around by Vancouver and Ashcroft. Herald. ft (» ft « « Call on Johnson & Finlaison and get their prices before you buy your winter fuel. 3 rings. Phone 45 Charlie McMillan, genera! blacksmith and horseshoer has moved his shop from the Hudson OBITUARIES Deail of Louis P. Eckstein The hand of the grim messenger of death came close to us all this past week in the sudden illness and death of Attorney Eckstein at the Grand Trunk Hospital last Saturday night. His a distinct shock ir i acquaintances : a few days pre- returned from a pparently well and death cam to hii frie business hearty a VST To', I ;■-■ he himself said. fe t for years." '-•-.-.e into the c -■- ■■ _..z, rsiiwsy > ...:c_.v aided :. --. '.ess a large art of this year artnerehip with '■'• ilson, from the rict and opened rge Street. •as held on Tues- rom the Roman These are pertinent questions Bay water front to a new stand for our readers to take up. at Sixth and Queen, east of Take it up through your George street. Charlie expects Boards of TradejConservative As- to do just as good blacksmith sociations; take it it up persona'.- work and horse shoeing there as • ly as citizens; as business men. in South, although he says he ex- Communicate with the Hon. pects to be back in South during Martin Burrill, Minister of Agri- the winter. culture ar.d British Columbia's » » • » • representative in the Cabinet at Remember our Rates are ab- Ottawa. solutely the lowest if CONVENI- Communicate with the Post ENCE and COMFORT is consid- Master General. Let everybody communicate and keep on communicating until this matter is straightened out. The trains are running, why not carry the mails on them and let us have the benefit of the service. • ered, Hotel Robarts. 4 4 4 • ft Transferred to Vancouver char Fort erment I ■■ at South Fort ge '.em-.-'..- . .Many friends i panied th« remains to their the funeral being in '-'■- of H. W. Gross, South George, Mr. Richmond of the Royal Bank in South, left by last Monday night's train for Vancouver As to our local interests we via Prince Rupert. Rich, has suggest that the Prince George been transferred to the main Chamber of Commerce handle it 0^ce at Vancouver to fill one of vigorously, likewise the Board of ^e vacancies caused by the war. Trade of Fort George and last The K°>'al Bank has lost about but not least the South Fort 35 of its force from Vancouver George Chamber of Commerce, branches on account of the war, And then we suggest the they been called to their regiments three Conservative Associations and service at the front, Rich, of South, Central and Prince, did not seem any to happy about towns ail c o m m u n i c a t e with' £°ing and we sure were sorry to Ottawa. ' see him leave us. We invite the co-operation of * * » » » western cities also. OCR PARLOR makes it home like. Hotel Robarts. "Six Mile Mary Passes Away" The town was aroused this week to learn of the death on Sat urday last and burial on Sunday of its familar figure "Old Mary." The streets and trails about Me country will know her with her dogs and Indian girl attendents no more, lt has been variously estimated that her age ranged from 85 to 95 years, and up to recently she fished and hunted and trapped as of old in her favorite hunting grounds and brought to town her spoils for the market. Mary Quah, as the Government and Church records will ever know her, is survived by several children, Brand children and great grand children among them Joe Quah the present chief of the tribe of Siwush Indians in this vicinity. Her photograph has been taken in many poses by dealers and amateur photographers pointing to her, as she truly was, the most interesting member of the tribe to the last. Don't forget to attend the big Boxing and Wrestling Match at the Dreamland Theatre, to-night, immediately after the last show at 10 p.m. sharp. He- served seats ?1, General Admission 75c. We have fir, poplar, jack pine, spruce and balsam wood. Johnson & Finlaison. For criticising the telegram of the Kaiser to President Wilson with regard to the conduct of the the war in Belgium the Kolnisco V o 1 k o z e i t u n g—the leading [ Roman Catholic newspaper in | Germany has been suspended. Cleanliness is next to Godliness The German papers are strictly j BA'1HS at Hotel Robarts. censored, but now and then — blurt out a few words showing; Deputy Assessor And Tax Collector how illusions are passing. ' — John Steven;oi, Deputy As- Think of the price of our wood sessor and Tax Collector, from $4.00 a cord and less. Phone; Quesnel Office, was in town this Johnson & Finlaison. week for a few days. Mr. Stevenson was in town regarding assessments and taxes on property in this district and left "Did yon ever notice, said Mrs. ion Tuesday morning for McBride. H. Peck, "that about half of the!0n his relurn he wil1 W to Fort pictures in the photographers' j Fraser and intermediate towns windows are of bridal couples? Iancl l)ack t0 South Fort George, I wonder why they always rush '■prince George and other nearby off to a photographers so soon?" points before returning to Ques- SURELY 'I fancy the husband is re sponsible for it." said Mr. Peck. "He realizes that it is about his last chance to ever look pleasant." nel, Remember our prices are cut' to meet the times. Ask for rates at Hotel Robarts. Kennedy, Blair & Co., LIMITED. Kennedy, Blair & Co., LIMITED. GRAND REDUCTION SALE Men's Furnishings Department Genuine Stetson Hats, now - $4.00 Men's Pants, reg. 2.50, sale • 1,75 Heavy Wool Pants, reg. 5.50, sale 3.50 Pant Overalls to 1.50, sale - 1.00 Bib Overalls to 1.75, sale - - 1.25 Brown Canvas Shirts to 2.00, sale 1.00 Stripe Canvas Shirts to 2.00, sale 1.00 Black Mackinaw Coats to 7.50, Sale $4,50 >• ii ii to 6.50, Sale 4,mi Men's Hvy Wool Mitts to P5c, sale 40c Men's Hvy Wool Socks, regular value 50c, sale 35c, 3 pairs 1.00 Horse Hide Gloves, reg. 1.50, sale 1.00 Horse Hide Gloves, reg. 2.25, sale l.ii Dry Goods Department TABLE LINEN, neat flowered patterns, semi-bleached, pure linen, 72 inches wide, regular 75c seller - Sale Price, 60c per yard OLD COUNTRY CHAMBRAYS in pinks, blues, and grays, regular 18c values, while they last 2 yards for 25c. Ladies' Heavy Fall and Winter Coats SELECT PATTERNS Reg. values to 25.00, Sale $15.00 Reg. values 13.50, Sale $8 0 Reg. values to 14.00, Sale 8.00 Reg. values 20.00, Sale 12 0 Regular 25.00 seller for $15. Ladies White Pique Shirt Waists, special value at 2.50, now going at sale for $1.50. Women's sleeveless Undervests, regular 25c, on sale at 15c a garment. Childrens heavy ribbed Cotton Hose, good value at 25c for 15c a pair, All other lines in Dry Goods and Domestics reduced. House Furnishings Nottingham Lace Curtains, full size, regular $1.50 values for $1.00 ,, ,, ,, ,, 2.50 values for 1.50 3.00 values for 2.00 CARPETS Brussels Squares, size 3x3 yds 18 ins. regular price $13.50, now on sale 510.00 ,, ,, ,, 3 x 3 yds 18 ins. regular price 15.00, now on sale 11.50 ,, ., 3 x 4 yds regular price 17.00, now on sale 13.00 ,, 3 x 4 yds regular price 20,00, now on sale 15.00 Hearth Rugs, your choice of assorted colours and patterns, reg. to 2.50, Sale $1.60 Good make Iron Beds, 4 ft. 6 ins. reg. $6.00 sellers for $5.00 Comfortable Mattresses 4 ft. 6 ins. reg. 6.00 sellers for 5.00 Bed Springs, good qual. 4 ft. 6 ins. reg, 5.25 on sale at 4.00 Roll-up Mattresses, cotton filled, 3 feet, regularly $3.00, now $2.50 ,, ,, ,, ,, 4 ft. 6 ins. ,, 4.50, now 3.75 Grocery Department Canned B. C. Salmon, 1 lb. tins, now on sale at 15c, ■ 2 tins for 25c Pumpkin, 3 lb. tins, extra special - 2 large tins for 25c Bulk Currants, all next week, 3 lbs. for 25c Reindeer Milk, 15c per tin. B. C. Potatoes, sale price per 100, $2.25 Fine Yellow Onions, while they last, ... 6 lbs. for 25c Pork and Beans, Clark's 1 lb. tins, .... 3 tins for 25c ' „ ,, Van Camps 1 lb. tins - - - 2 tins for 25c ,, ,, E. D. Smiths 2 lb. tins, all next week - Lyles Golden Syrup, 2 lb. tins, regular 25c - - - Sale 2C ,, ,, 4 lb. tins, regular 45c - - - Sale Sherriffs 4 oz. Extracts, lemon and vanilla, regular 40c, now ,, 16 oz. ,, ,, ,, regular 1.35, now Clarks Roast Mutton, l's, regular value 35c, on sale at - ,, ,, 2's, regular value 65c, on sale at - Libbys Roast Beef in l's, regular value 35c, on sale at - Extra Special Fine Early June Peas, 2 lb. tins, - 2 tins for 25c Hunts Celebrated California Fruits, put up in fine large 21 lb. tins, a special buy in these, allows us to offer them at the exceptional low price of 40c per tin. While this Sale continues special offerings will be made to the public each week. KENNEDY, BLAIR t CO, LIMITED, Two Stores: Central and South Fort George. <5DC 30c $1.10 25c 45c
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Fort George Herald
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Fort George Herald 1914-10-10
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Fort George Herald |
Publisher | South Fort George : Northern Interior Printing Company, Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1914-10-10 |
Geographic Location |
South Fort George (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Fort_George_Herald_1914_10_10 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-04-11 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | b0a5f636-3b7c-4821-a60b-7e6b06c71c74 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0344614 |
Latitude | 53.9 |
Longitude | -122.75 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- fgherald-1.0344614.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: fgherald-1.0344614.json
- JSON-LD: fgherald-1.0344614-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): fgherald-1.0344614-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: fgherald-1.0344614-rdf.json
- Turtle: fgherald-1.0344614-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: fgherald-1.0344614-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: fgherald-1.0344614-source.json
- Full Text
- fgherald-1.0344614-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- fgherald-1.0344614.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.fgherald.1-0344614/manifest