South Fort George wiU be the centre 0f railway construction activity this season. *^HSfe*& /OL. 3, NO. 27. SOUTH FORT GEORGE, B. C., SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1912. $3 PER ANNUM. "THE HEART HF FORT GEORGE," The latest addition to the scheme |0( townsites hereabouts is a proposition named by its promoters, "The I Heart of Fort George." This is the Land that has been generally referred to in the past as the Carney addition The editor remembers tlie time, 1H few years ago, when the pre-emptor who obtained title to the land I walked into the jack pine and plant- I ed hiB stake. A couple of years later I a get-rloh-quick promoter, having apparently exhausted the resources | that" the middle western states had 1 yielded to his various schemings, I landed in Vancouver witb a few ] hundred dollars and an unlimited I amount ol nerve, and started to sell I a sub-division near the Carney preemption. Through the liberal clr- I calation of a vast amount of mis* 1 leading advertising the promoter ] peddled oft the lots in the adjacent hub-division, and, finding the game I very much to his liking, looked round lor more. He got more, much Imore, and sold it all chopped, up I into 2& foot lots. Around him he I gathered an army of kindred spirits; 1 men ot easy principles, and men of J no principles at all. In the course I of time the Carney pre-emption came I into the "possible" zone. The"suck- I er" lists were growing daily for huge I expenditures in advertising had kept the field green. Finally through the medium of an agent in Victoria a j sale ot the preemption was consum- \ mated with the Vancouver promoter as the purchaser. Apparently the promoter has deem- ' »l it expedient to sell this property under an alias, or through the medium of a subsidiary or affiliated company, for thc name of the outfit that figure as the vendors appears to be tbe British Columbia Estates Ltd, ol wliich, we understand, a man named R. K. Lindsay is the moving ipirit. We know of this man Lindsay as the right hand man for the very promoter we have referred to. In fact Mr. Lindsay told us in Vancouver the other day that he was paying the boss promoter $200 a lot tor the property and selling it for (295, but be believe that the correct figure is (150 to the boss promoter and thc balance to R. K. Lindsay, et at. As The Herald has got itselt into a very lively libel suit for daring to Wl the public what lt thougUt iib-K I various townsites in this nee'e of the "oodB, we can not so far fail in our duty as to pass this addition without comment. Down on Hastings St. iu Vancouver, where the sales agents are busy, the proposition first attracted our attention. There, be- the regulation plate glasB much atfected by these sub division ili>nils, there blazed forth ln ah tbe splendor of bright pigments aud bla/.ing lights a masterpiece of tue window scene painter's art representing the "Heart of Fort George." The Indian Reserve had hind trout been •t might conveniently bent in order that assume an unimportant as P"* In the scsne depicted on the c°nvas. n also enabled the artist to makt' *>is own' arrangements al.out |he '"cation of a convenient s ation w the property—on the canvas. And 1,1 the centre there stood out a big scarlet heart, tastefully surrounding tue land for sale. Then there were a tew words of simple advice about opportunities Ignored, etc. Now the Property lies near the south west Mfner of the Indian reservation here. 11 contains about 160 acres. On it there |B a iake and ])ftrt of R large l0CI" hill. To the south of lt thore is a Kovcrnment reserve. To the north |hcrc Wretches some fifteen thousand ™cnty (We foot lots, cut up and Pacetl 0I> the market (minus tne Wvernmcnfs quarter interest) "ro«Kh the medium of the promoter •"wssaw. Then to the north and ,*Rt Ues the Indian reserve, a trait of 1366 acres purchased by the G. T. P. for townsite purposes. This Indian reservation is now being surveyed in preparation to being subdivided and placed on the market by the railway company. The railway company will divide this property into practicable sized lots, and on some portion of it the railroad company will concentrate their development work. In the opinion of The Herald this work will be carried on near the Praser river, a considerable distance from the "Heart ot Fort George." There are no buildings on the property except the original pre-emptor's shack, neither is there any material development on any of the sub-divisions adjeent to it, although one of these has been on the market for the past three years. The Herald is not "knocking" this proposition because we do not approve of its promoters, but it is aggravating in the extreme, after our extended campaign against similar promotions, to have propositions like this on deck. We can only say that no disinterested person would buy any of this land on the ground, and our advice to people who contemplate dropping any ducketts into the "Heart of Port Gsorge" is that they should first come up here and see whether the heart will pass the doctor, or whether it is subject to fatty degeneration which may result in eventual death. A CALGARYESTIMATE Readers of The Herald will remember that some months ago we announced in these columns that we would run a serial story in the columns of this paper entitled "The Losing Game." This is a yarn by the well known American financial writer, Will Payne. We regret to say that the editors ot the Saturday Evening Post have secured the serial rights to this story, which, by the way is all founded on fact, and they inform us that it is contrary to the policy of their journal to permit the reproduction of their expired serials. However, we would recommend those of our readers to secure the story, which Is also published in book lorm, if they wish a few hours of interesting reading. The editor, whilst in the city of Chicago recently, met many of the men who figured in the story as fighters of the bucket-shop crooks. Bob Edwards, the editor ot the Calgary "Bye Opener" prints the 'ollowing interesting Information in connection with this story. WHAT EDWARDS SAYS How many Eye Opener readers remember reading a cracking good continued story about a year ago .vhtch was published in the Saturday livening Post, entitled "The Losing Game." It was chock full of human interest, and obviously was not all fiction. It describes how a young tehgaib operator broke into the bucket shop business through picking up a little easy money while "working a wire" as an operator in Chicago on the Grain Exchange. With a girl com- oanlon, who was also an operator, they held up the quotations long enough to "stick" a big bucket shop now and then. The game looked so good the two thought that they would break into the buc':et shop game, and they did. Tho story describes all tbe inside workings of the modern bucket shop, especially the crooked end of it. The story dealt with every phase of the oporatlon. The two Chicago telegraphers were married and gradually got rich, enormously rich. Their headquarters were at St Paul, and they operated all over the west, including Winnipeg and Calgary. Then the "other woman" broke in on the good thing, and the wife got her divorce, taking a big chunk of the capital. She was sore, and gave away enough of the secrets of the firm to put a crimp into tbe bank roll, and when the chappie quit he was as badly broke as the many victims he touched. Today the man whose experience was described is a big real estate promoter in western Canada. He has acquired a fortune, and works his smooth game from Vancouver. One of the men employed by the chief of "The losing Game"* now lives in Calgary and Is connected with an elevator concern. STILL A CROOK We might further add that the big real estate promoter referred to by Eob Edwards is, in all probability, just as big a crook, now as he was then, and, as Edwards tells us that he is now selling real estate, our readers will agree that he has a limitless field for the execution of his peculiar talents. FIRST OF JULY ROYALLY CELEBRATED A recently arrived party consisting of Charles Kettles, Robert Kettles, Edward Tandcock and F. J. Francis, all from Ladners, B. C, and A. F. Post R. Phipps and N. Keyler, Saskatchewan, have secured pre-emptions in the Salmon River Valley, and all appear to be satisfied with the land they have secured. N. C. Jorgensen located the party recently. ■A^, *- ''''"•J^E^-V yf^;:^vvi3ii ^1 B-^I- f"k. mB George J. Hammond, who is suing The Herald for libel for references to his character. NOT INJIJSTODY John B. Daniell, President of the Northern Interior Printing Company Limited, returned here on Monday last after an absence of three months in the south. A supposedly clever lawyer, acting in the interests of George J. Hammond, a townsite promoter who is suing The Herald for libel, made a statement in open court at the Clinton Assizes to the effect that Mr. Daniell would not return here, and tbat he was disposing of this paper. We take great pleasure in asking our reagers to note the effect of similar wild statements which we anticipate from the same supposedly clever source. Mr. Daniell has been engaged, for the past three months, in substantiating his statements with regard to the man who has launched two libel suits against us. As th-j case is now sub judice, we feel restrained from publishing the results of our findings hut we may assure our readers right here and now tbat these findings are eminently satisfactory from our point of view., and that the material we gathered in Chicago, Minneapolis and elsewhere will contribute to a most, sensational expose in the fall. The case is attracting wide attention, and thc interests involved on either side are powerful ones. The testimony of many witnesses will be taken, including that of prominent business men, police officers, private detectives, wire tappers, expert Investigators, and others, Court records of past proceedings will be referred to, and the names of some of the most prominent men in British Columbia will be Involved in different ways. The steamer Chilcotin arrived here from Soda Greek with a load of freight on Wednesday. The Dominion day celebration, which was held here on Monday last was in uo wise more of a success than in years of yore, but there was more of it. There is nothing tbat marks the progress of this ambitious young city better than the annual return of the first of July cel- brations. It was but two years ago when the handfull of pioneers on the newly platted townsite here decided to celebrate the first in a befitting manner and in spite of the most primitive conditions their enterprise was a marked success. Last yearl in spite ot the (act that during the pre- ceeding night the whole population had vainly fought against the destruction of theitown'B only hotel by fire, .the celebrations were carried out with great success, whilst the smoke from the smoldering ruin of the only licenced hotel within a radius of a hundred miles drifted across the scene. Last Monday the programme of sports and other events which made up the day's entertainment was carried through from start to finish without a hitch of any kind. There were more people in the town than at any one time in our past history. The buildings were gaily decorated with bunting and flags, and the streets were thronged with people from all parts of the district. The big steamboat, "B. X." having run continuously day and night arrived on the scene early in the morning. Following is a list of tbe prize winners in the programme: Throwing the baseball: 1st. Russell Walker; 2nd. Gilleran; 3rd. Steves. Broad Jump: 1st. P. Schooler; 2nd. Lipton; 3rd. R. Walker. High Jump: 1st. Jermyn; 2nd. Walker; 3rd. Tipton. 100 Yards: 1st. Jermyn; 2nd. Nels Anderson: 3rd. Michael Yaz. Horse Race: (free for all) Won by J. Bird's buckskin Pony Race: Won by Bird's pony. 200 Yards: 1st. W. Anderson; 2nd. N. Byderas; 3rd VanDyke. Hurdle race: 1st. Albro; 2nd. Smilh 3rd. Stump. BoVs under 14: Ut. Bud Gross; 2nd. A. LeBranch; 3rd. E. Yazeau. Sack race: 1st. Albro; 2nd. Van- Dyke; 3rd. Maxine. Fat Man's Race: (Over 190ths.) 1st. Stiles; 2nd. Gross; 3rd. Quinn. Canoe Race:' 1st. Pius Yaz and Dennis. Putting the shot: 1st. J. Campbell; 2nd. McKay; 3rd. A. J. McLean. The dance, held in the Fort George Theatre in the evening was a most successful event. The music was furnished by Senior's orchestra. Tbe big theatre was gaily decorated by the dance committee, the stage serving as the supper room. Congratulations are due the various committees for the efficiency of their work, and for thc organization which made possible the excellent results above recorded. The great attraction on the First of July was the baseball game between the South and North townsites. which afforded no end of amusement to over one thousand people who lined the terraced benches back from the ball park. The day was perfect and the diamond dusty and dry, and conducive to fast base- running, as evidenced by the size of the score. The players from the jack-pine flat are a wiser aggregation today and further emphasizes the old saw that "the enemy should never be underestimated," Natty ball suits never won a game of ball. Lettering on the tunics makes a good background for photographs to distant friends or as evidence before the railway commission; but these gilded trappings are abortive on a diamond. In contrast to the ready- tailored free-for-all suits of the N. R. S., the South boys appeared in the honorable overall and bandana hankerchief, and marked their entry into the game by walloping out a ball into the alder grove, and making a home run. This had its effect, and the N. R. S. boys went up in the air and never came back. The third and fifth innings were veritable run-getting processions for South Fort George, making an aggregate of 18 runs in the two innings. At no time was the game in doubt. The score- Runs South Fort George - - 26 North Fort George - 15 Chas. E. McElroy acted as umpire and his decisions were all that could be desired. A meeting for men will be held in the Maple.Leaf Theatre on Third St, on Sunday evening at 8.30. There will be good music and singin:, t 1 lowed by an address. The meetings are of an entirely undenominational character. G. T. P. SALES MANAGER F. J, McArthur, sales manager tor the Transcontinental Townsite Company, the firm that handles tbe sale of townsiteB for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, other than those sold by auction, is a business visitor in South Fort George. Mr. McArthur came down the Fraser River trom Tete Jaune Cache with a fleet of six scows loaded with contractors supplies. Three ot these scows were left at the Grand Canyon, and three came on down the river with the plant and supplies of a subcontractor named S. S. Magoffin, who has established a right-ot-way camp on the Fraser river eight miles above here. With the exception ot one scow, which piled up on a rock in Giscombe rapids and will have to be taken off by one of the steamboats, the fleet made a most successful trip from mile S3, a point between Goat river rapids and tbe Cache. Mr McArthur states that construction work is rapidly advancing up river. He states that Mr. Magoffin expects to have a steam shovel at work on his contract near here within the next two months. Asked as to the business which brought him into this section, Mr. McArthur stated that the Transcontinental Townsite company Intended to commence some extansive development work along the new Une in the near future. Three townsites, he said would be placed on tbe market between Fraser Lake and Tete Jaune Cache. One ot these would probably be on tbe market before, the end ot September. The location ot the new sites was withheld, but, he stated, they would in no manner be in competition with this place. Tbe company makes a specialty, not only ot floating townsites, but of developing them. Mr. S. T. 8t- John, General Manager of the company, visited this country some yeart ago, and was greatly impressed with the possibilities of its future. The head oflice ot the townsite company is located in Winnipeg, and trom that poiut information is spread regarding the i ew townsites along the G. T. P. The fire wardens throughout the district have been generally transferred. J. Thompson has been appointed here and J. D. McLean is to work in the Quesnel division. W. Hal- emore will go to LUlooot. J. F. Johnson Btarted recently for Fort McLeod, and Frank Stevens, of Quesnel, formerly fire warden at Teta Jaune Cache has been moved to Stuart Lake. ■ij |; '4 i PAGE TWO Tlll'j rwrti vjj^\->iv\j^ »*«»-.—- FORT GEORGE HERALD PUBLISHED BY THE mum INTERIOR PRINTING CO. Ltd. J, B. DANIELL. PRESIDENT Devoted to the interests of Fort George and the entire Northern Interior. J. B. DANIELL. Editor. The Fort George Tribune is a truly remarkable publication. We refuse to describe it as a newspaper, for that it is certainly not. A newspaper, according to our ethics, is a publication devoted to the dsisemination of news. The word "news" is admirably defined in Webster as "recent intelligence." No one conversant with the circumstances which are responsible for the continued publication of the sheet referred to, could, by the furthest stretch of the imagination, convince himself that the Nechaco townsite organ ever disseminated anything of the nature of "recent intelligence." Rather, it is the duty of the gang of hand-fed menials who caper in the Nechaco townsite print shop to the tune of music composed in the Bower building at Vancouver, to distort facts, to warp the truth, and to obliterate genuine intelligence for the purpose of assisting in the maintenance of certain carefully molded, and entirely eronious, impressions of the importance of certain townsite properties. Every now and again one reads in advertisements referring to the Tribune, the owner's proud reference to the fact that their paper was "founded by John Houston." May God have mercy upon the souls of the ragpickers who flaunt this insult to the dead, when they in turn cross the great divide. Somewhere in the darkness of the valley of the shadows the immortal soul of old John Houston will be waiting to reckon with the men who must be causing his spirit a certain amount of unrest by their continued insult to his memory. John Houston did own the Tribune, He died. After he was dead his heir was induced to sell the paper under threats of libel. The threats of libel were based upon statements that Houston had made about the operations of the people who claimed grounds for the threatened charge. These people still control the Tribune. Last week, and heretofore, the townsite organ published an attack upon John A. Fraser, the only real live member for Cariboo district, of which this place forms a part. Their ground for complaint seems to be that they think Mr. Fraser has been "knocking" Fort George at Victoria, We must make allowances for the lack of information possessed by the Tribune, for we recognize the fact that its editors are new to the district and lacking in knowledge of the subjects they endeavor to handle. That is why they fall into such grave errors as their fragile attempt to discredit John A. Fraser by preferring against him such childish arguments as those advanced. Every "knock" entered against our member in the columns of the promoter's organ, however, may be counted as a "boost." Down at Victoria the government at last appear to be awakening to a realization of the true facts regarding the "Fort George" controversy, and they cannot fail to appreciate the part played by the Tribune in the fiasco, At different times The Herald has criticised the McBride government and our representatives, but our grounds for criticism have always been based upon some question of policy that affects the welfare of an isolated community, or the welfare of the McBride government when we considered that they were falling into error of judgment. It is reasonable to suppose that a government handling the administration of a great undeveloped area, far removed from railroad facilities, and rapidly developing, should meet with material difficulties in properly fulfilling its obligations. The Herald, therefore, when such difficulties are obierved, has faithfully end consistently endeavored to criticise the issue, in the belief that its views on local matters are well founded. This we shall at all times do. Our respect for the judgment of John A. Fraser is entirely undiminished. We know him as a man with a vast experience in this district, and as a man whose unquestionable judgment may be relied upon, Political factions, however, and even factions in his own party, from time to time, attack his principles, but we note that his support at election time is materially on the increase and, considering the fact that he is strong enough to antagonize such interests as those which control the Fort George Tribune, we believe that his support will continue to grow. IN THE MATTER of the Companies Act; and IN THE MATTER of Cooke, Peden & Company, Li.uited. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Cooke, Peden & Company, Limited, will at the expiration of one month trom the first publication hereof apply to the Registrar of Companies for approval ot change of name from Cooke, Peden & , Company, Limited, to "The Northern i Lumber & Mercantile Company, 'Limited." „,„ I Dated this 4th day of May, 1912. E. J. AVISON, Quesnel, B.C. Solicitor for Cooke, Peden & Company, Limited. FORT GEORGE LAND DISTRICT. District of Cariboo. TAKE notice that Arthur Charles Egbert McElroy, of South Kort George; B.C., manager, intenda to apply for perniission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post iilanted at the Northwest corner of Lot 4201 and marked C. McElroy's Northeast corner, thonce south 10 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence north 80 chains mure or less to the Nechaco River, thence following the said river southeasterly to the noint of commencement and containing 140 acres more or less. Arthur Charles Egbert McElroy. May Oth, I'M. julUO Our New Stock is now on display-the finest ever brought to this country. Every line is now complete. Our Prices Are Still the Lowest Hardware Groceries Boots and Shoes Clothing Builders' Supplies RUSSELL PEDEN W. F. COOKE The.visit of His Lordship Bishop A. U. de Pencier, of the diocese of New Westminster, marks the progress of the work of the Church of England in this section. One year ago a parish in London, England, sent a number of clergy into this district to minister to the spiritual needs of the members of that church. The work of these men has borne excellent fruit and several churches are already monuments to their activities. Bishop de Pencier was accorded a cordial welcome here by all denominations. He is a big man, and one eminently fitted to lead the work of the church in the hinterlands of a western country. TENDERS No, partner, the editor of The Herald has not been in jail during his absence. Any old crook can prefer a charge of criminal libel against a publisher for telling the truth, even though in the interest of the public, but care is exercised by the authorities in such obtruse contingencies that until the matter is sifted no embarrassments shall result. Some down-at-the-heel fillibus- ter in the Nechaco townsite is masquerading as a G. T. P. engineer to inspire confidence. Such boorish tactics indicate over zeal- ousness on the part of some understrapper, and are not worthy of the master mind that moves the players with a fine hand. The Presbyterian mis. Ion hoard has decided to place three more men along the line of the O. T. P., to be stationed at Telkwa, Fraser Lake and South Fort George. For the support of Fraser Lake, the Y. P. S. C. E. of Mount Pleasant Church, Vancouver, has guaranteed the sum of $1200 annually, a record worthy ot emulation, says the rep< rt. CHURCH SERVICES. ST. STEPHEN'S- Services next Sunday. 8.30, Matins and Litany; 9, Holy Eucharist (sung); 3 p.m., Children's Service; 7.30, Evensong and Sermon. KNOX CHimCH-Serviecs every Sunday evening ut 7.30. C. M. Wright, Minister. Robert Spinks Painting and Paperhanging South Fort George : B.C. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and marked on the envelope "Tender for Buildings, Fort George Reserve," will be received up to noon of Tuesday, -July 2, 1912, for the erection of the following buildings for Indians on the under mentioned reserves:— On Reserve No. 2, Fort George, B.C. 18 large dwellings for Indians. 6 small " " 1 Church. 1 Schoolhouse. On Reserve No. 3, Fort George, B.C. 4 large dwellings for Indians. 6 small " " On Reserve No. 4, Fort George B.C. 1 large dwelling for Indians. 2 small dwellings for Indians. Plans and specifications may be seen at the offices of Mr. John F. Smith, Indian Agent, Kamloops; Mr. Peter Byrne, Indian Agent, New Westminster; Mr. Wm. McAllan, Indian Agent, Fraser Lake; Mr. A. M. Tyson, Inspector of Indian Agencies, Vancouver; Mr. W. E. Ditchburn, Inspector of Indian Agencies, Victoria: and the post offices at Ashcroft, Quesnel and Fort George. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank for ten per cent, of the amount of the tender, made payable to the order of the undersigned, which will be forfeited if the person or persons tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The unauthorized insertion of this advertisement in any newspaper will not be paid for. J. D. McLEAN, Asst. Deputy and Sec'y. Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, May 1, 1912. 41 Prescriptions a Specialty Fort George Drug Co. NEWBOOlisY^^A large shipment just received Toilet articals. Patent MedicineR, Magazines,Honks, Stationery, Toilet Articles, DrUKisists Sundries The Little Nugget Cafe The most modern and best-appointed cafe in Fort George. FIRST-CLASS CUISINE Meals - SO Cents Short Orders a Specialty Mrs. F. C. Naiirwai.d, Proprietress Cor. Hamilton and Third South Fort George. I am prepared to Locate Pre-emptors .ON ISO ACRESOF. Good Government Land. WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO N. C. Jorgensen. P. 0. Box 21. " Soulh Foil George, B. C, Satisfaction KUar- Watch Repairing « , C. H. DAVIE Send articles by mall to Port Goorge, B.C. ! NorthernLnmberCovlimited a —:—1_—• " ; - ,, z jj Store, Office and Lumber Yard, South Fort George jj k i i ! I I W* oP> *W* ^ws ^¥*&*^¥* ^w* m^r* •*^^**^v^wt*^^w-W5 mwwmmm A City livery, Feed $k I. A. WHITE. PROPRIETOR. Single and Double Driving Horses. Saddle and Pack Horses. New Buggies and Thoroughly Reliable Rigs. DRAYING AND EXCAVATING DONE. Fort George Hardware Co. General Hardware and Sheet Metal Workers. All kinds of tin and sheet Iron work done. Camp stoves LASELLE AVENUE Hot air Furnaces*, etc. SOUTH FORT GEORGE. DONT BUY ON PAPER We don't ask you to purchase South Fort George lots by making a pencil mark on a townsite plan—You would be safe in so doing, but if skeptical zs COME TO c= SOUTH FORT GEORGE Investigate Our Proposition and you will find a good live town - - Two banks, saw mill, pool hall, newspaper, two general stores, splendid hotel, bakery, stationery store, mail-boat landing, scores of buildings, and crowds of satisfied buyers WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO. 172 Hastings Street, Vancouver, B C , or the resident agent, g. e. Mclaughlin Fourth Avenue, South Fort George A Occidental „__ 2 w QUESNEL Hotel BC Most modern up-to-date hotel in the interior of British VJ Columbia. M New four-storey building. Accommodation for 120 guests f^ All outside rooms—large, well-lighted and ventilated. Steam heated. RATES $2.00 PER DAY UP Weekly and monthly rates on application I Wire for rooms Wire for rooms E. L. KEPNER, Proprietor CANCELLAHun VI' IIUU-W"'- is hereby given that the re- crown lands in the vici- Notice TT Stiver, situated in the " V Strict notice of which, bearing tie British Columbia Gazette dated .o, 17th 1908, s cancelled in so DeCem, the m « ate. to the lands fBrfa ^0^1111,1114,5415,5379, M ' 5419,5891. 5389,' 5388, 5387,6886, GENERAL INITIATION S 506 5406,5407, 5408, 5409,5427 "J 6426, 5428, 5425, 6413, 5390 and 6412, all in the Cariboo District. ROBERT A. RENWICK, Deputy Minister of Lands. Lands Department, Victoria, B.C., 12th June, 1912. CANCELLATION OF RESERVE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the reserve io»..C«*n Lund, in the v,c nlty of SW. tRIver, Cariboo, notico uf whtol. bearing i , v..i,,oon' 16th, 1910, was published in thc ScIIIhL Gazette. Fcb,.u»,*y 17th. IHO 1, ^celled la so far as the some rotates to lh.* „1 u voyodualMsOffil. 6232, 6263, 6264, 6266, B«*m«nn «w. ». <*». en. M 6*1 ». « «M.M*IB'S.™*»* W 6110 6290,6296,6291,6269, 6268, 6262, 6261, 6276, Tm em 6277 6276. 6286. 6286, 6287, 6288, 6292, 6293, HW 6295a. 6301. 6905, 6300, 6299. 6903, 6904, 6907. 6908, 690SI. and 6906, all in the Cariboo District. ROBERT A. RENWICK, Deputy Minister of L»nds. U'ds Department, , Victoria, CC, 12th June, 1912. jun22aepl4 EDMONTON REAL ESTATE By ten o'clock on Sunday evening, May 12th, prospective buyers of lots in the Hudson's Bay Reserve began to gather at a little old church building on Third street. No lots were to be sold until the following Tuesday, the Uth, but tickets entitling the holders to purchase at the sale opening on Tuesday were to be distributed from the little church building at 2 p.m. on the Monday. The lots in questions are scattered over about 800 acres that the great company have been holding as an absolute blank on the map of Edmonton, until the city has practically surrounded it. At last it was decreed that a portion of the property, to wit, an even 1,500 lots, generally of . 50 feet frontage, by 150 feet in depth, should be offered, at previously specified prices, on Tuesday, Hth May. To those with a clear perception of the possibilities of Alberta and the present and prospective greatness of Edmonton, these lots were much to be desired, and afforded visions of much easy money to be made in purchase and resale, notwithstanding that the prices announced by "The Company" ranged all the way from $1,100 to $28,000 each for these lots. As each ticket-holder was to be permitted to purchase four lots, so long aa the lots lasted, the holders of the higher numbers would have little or no prospect of being firsthand pnrchasers, hence the anxiety to be early on the ground to secure one of the coveted cards, 1,600 of which were to be issued, numbered consecutively. By midnight it was estimated that there were 400 people in the waiting ■to; by 2 a.m. the number had swelled to about 800, and daylight, Monday morning, disclosed approximately 1,500 People awaiting the distribution of cards to be made some eight or nine hours later. These were not massed in front of the building, but were stretched "long the sidewalk in single file over a distance of some eight or ten blocks jn the neighborhood. The utmost good humor prevailed, and little or no attempt waa made by anyone to usurp a P*»ce in the line to which he was not entitled by priority of arrival. During and after the distribution of tlckets> some big offers were made, and generally refused, foi tickets bear "IK the lower numbers, entitling the holders to early selection of lots. It is fed-*at the holder of No. 1 fuiT? ?1-?-00°; that *12*60° was refit,, or No- 2; and relatively high Ugures were bid for other tickets bear- snTri 2m.LnumberB- Numbers 4 and 5 ro » -l*5000, each' As ^e numbers h. Vi, e v.alne8' of co,*i™e declined, ill h(ree hundreds going at from $250 vX,! ^° ?b°ut$75, while above 400 the ™ue dwindled to vanishing point, as wa«K chance for these to come in not ii t.8??le.of the fi»t 3'6 might irW.nd„there.been something to be KLTy,' the ,siBht of theie many night at°f,people 8Pendin? m08t ot « aM a la.r-*e Port*01- of a scorching havo itday'in the waiting line, would reme^r 'Trkable. But when it is fw ZJ!?1 th,at they were not looking ■LWn* f2r nothing. but weri buvPLStn!ln« for an opportunity to prfce-T*:^0?10", vacant property at frontWit? f*rom *22 t0 11.400 per CwkM6 rddent i8 a 'omewliat dence 0? w tet8timony as to the confi- t "ce °f Westerner. In th-*. *.^n*,..iJ deveio^!81!?.61.8 in the continued CtpomseM;x^ater citiesj~ There are a great number of town- site properties on the market in the land adjoining the Indian Reservation here. Most of the subdivided properties are owned, sold by or controlled by the Natural Resources Security Company, Limited, of Vancouver. Their properties comprise Lots 777, 1430, 936 1429, 937, 938, 2608, 2610 and 2507! The South Port George townsite, the business and residential centre of the district, is situated on Lots 933 and 934. The Hudson's Bay property and Lots 931 and 932, generally k'uown as tbe "Bird Addition" are not as yet on the market. The area subdivided, and either owned or sold on the profit sharing; plan by the Natural Resources Security Company Ltd., totals about 1800 acres. This concern has been responsible for such development as may be found today on a small portion of Lot 938, the smallest of their subdivisions. Their townsites are located on a high jack-pine flat. The soil is gravelly, and, generally speaking, will not produce domestic vegetation. There are no wells on the townBite, owing to its height, and water must be brought from the river. The ,South Fort George town- site is a very much smaller area. It totals about 150 acres, and is situated on the lower benches of thc Fraser River, which is navigated by the largest steamboats throughout tbe open season. The Nechaco River townsites are not regular ports of call, as owing to the difficulty in navigating the Nechaco river except in high water the boats do not call there unless paid to do so. Lots in some sub-divisions of tbe Natural Resources Security Company Limited have not increased in value to any material degree during the past three years. Their Initial subdivisions are as yet quite indeveloped. South Fort George is a good live town. It has been largely built up and developed by the pioneer element, who settled on the site as soon as it was placed on the market. The Late John Houston, the veteran frontier newspaperman, established his paper at South Fort George in its earliest days. The town contains over two- thirds of the entire population of all the inhabited townsites. It has two banks, the Bank of British North America and the Trader's Bank of Canada, two sawmills, tin shop, three* large general stores, a large theatre, a newspaper issued by the pioneer publishers of +.he Cariboo district, a licenced hotel, pool hall, bakers, confectioners, two churches, drug store and restaurants. It is ibe terminus of the British Columbia Express Company's mail steamboats and stage line. It is the headquarters of the Fort George Trading and Lumber Company's steamboat and sawmilling operations. The headquarters of the Northern Lumber Co. merchants and sawmill operators. It is close proximity to the Government buildings, and is situated in such manner that the main development of the Indian Reservation will benefit it more directly than any other sites. The railways that are to be built from tbe south must of necessity follow the Fraser River shoreline in order to secure a water grade, and will form a junction with the main line of the G, T. P. near the east end of the Indian Reserve. Acreage close to the South Fort George townsite is changing hands every day for large figures. The land comprising the 8outh Fort George townsite, and all the Fraser River properties is of excellent quality, covered with a light growth of poplar witb scattered firs. The foregoing resume of the town- sites here will give the reader some idea of the respective merits of both townsiteB. The Fort George Herald has no affiliations with either of the exploiting companies whose interests appear1 to be opposed. Those who have invested in South Fort George property, not too far back from the river, may rest assured that they have excellent value for the money they have invested, owing to the rapid growth of development created by independent initative. If they desire to sell they should list their properties with one of the local realty operators, who are constantly recording handsome profits for investors. Lots in the townsites of the Natural Resources /Security Company depend for their value on their proximity to that portion of their property along the waterfront at which they are trying to centralize their development. At that point the townsite company is putting up a number of buildings, and are trying in every way to start a trend of development, having their business centre for its radiating point. This will hardly be accomplished to any satisfactory degree for the large majority on their sites, for a long time to come. We advise no one to purchase on the strength of their advertised statements. Intending Investors in any sub-divisions here should bear in mind that the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company's townsite will add about one thousand acres more townsite property to the combined area offered for habitation. The market has been dangerously Hooded already, and bearing this in mind the careful investor will not venture his funds in any townsite that can not actually claim the active and independent development that signifies the approval oi the people on the ground. Unless they can invest in a townBite that Is being developed and increased in value by independent enterprise, they had better await the sale of the G. T. P. property or Intending settlers can obtain 160 acres of land by pre-emption. There are large tracts of land open for alienation by pre-emption only, in this district. The land is capable of raising good crops of garden produce, hay, oats, and practically anything but fruit, which has not so far proved a success up here, should maintain that this district Should not be regarded as a fruit growing country until that branch of culture has been properly tested. This is naturally a mixed farming country. Wild berries, however, are found throughout the whole northern interior country, as far north as the Peace River Plateaux. Wagon roads are being built into the surrounding country, and progress will be made on such public works, as future circumstances demand. The Fraser and Nechaco Rivers aflord transportation to their tributary valleys, the Fraser particulary, being navigable for 160 miles south and 315 miles north of this point. We believe that the best way to Becure a good pre-emption is by engaging the services of one of the reliable locators, who make a business of locating the settler. Some of these men have been in the district for a long time, and can save the land hunter time and cash by his experience. The Herald will he pleased to advise the settler regarding lands open for pre-emption and the best means of obtaining information thereof, on application. Building materials are at hand in large quantities. The local mills have about three million teet of lumber in the yards, in preparation for the spring. Lumber costs from |35 to $75 a thousand feet. People intending building should consult by letter some of the local contractors, who, we are informed, will be pleased to furnish all information. The fare into the country from the railway point, Ashcroft, fluctuates with the seasons. During the summer when navigation Is open on the Fraser River, May 1st. to October lilst., tbe fare amounts to $45, and the expenses en route about $10. This is by automobile and steamboat. The winter fare, trom November 1st. to March 31st. totals $62, with expenses of about $15. Travel In the winter Is by sleigh. The express rate in the summer is 12} cts. per tb. The winter rate 20cts. The summer Freight rate is 6cents, and the winter rate llcents per Ih. The cost of living may he gaged by the following scale ot prices now prevailing. This rate will he materially reduced when freight comes down the Fraser River from Tete Juane Cache, via the G. T. P. steel from Edmonton. This should transpire next summer: Flour 11 cts th. Sugar 14 cts. Ih. Ham 35 cts. lh. Bacon 40 cts. tb. Beans 15 cts tb. Rice 15 cts. lb. Dried fruits 25 cts th. Overalls sell for $1.25 a pair. Meat 18 cts. tb. Meals in the hotels, however, cost but 50 cents each. The banking interest charged here is ten per cent. Employment In the past has been limited to survey work, building trades, (carpenters), loggers, steamboat crews, packers, canoe men, land and timber cruisers, laborers on government road work, and such work as has been done towards the development of townsite properties. Farm laborers are not in demand as yet. There is no railway work here up to the present, but during the next season and thereafter laborers may reach the grade from this place, that Is, after next June or July. Wages range from $4 to $7 a day, according to the class ot labor. Prospectors will find practically a virgin field for their explorations. The whole district has every indication of being highly mineralized. A.P.ANDERSON BUILDER and CONTRACTOR Office and Store Fixtures. Hamilton Ave. South Fort George P. A. Landry J. H. McGrecor J.F.Tempi.eton T. A. Kelly. Timber Department Gore & McGregor CIVIL ENGINEERS British Columbia Land Surveyors Lund Agents Timber Cruisers Chancery Chambers, Langley Street, VICTORIA, B.C., P.O. Box 152. Phone 6M. McGregor Building. Third Street, SOUTH PORT GEORGE, B. C. 5IHa win p 3 Do yoM contemplate H °T1 H° *)> Then in- ft budding? ssss I manship and get our estimate, g Danforth & McInnis Contractors & Builders. B Hamilton and First. K 2 a The Place The Store TlTH SPRING everyone wants something NEW. Try this store for the best the market affords. We are showing a particularly nice line of Prints, Ginghams., Muslins, Satins, Sateens, Silks, Etc. If your storekeeper has not got it, try Quesnel's leading merchant Front Street Quesnel, B. C. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Prospective Builders Are you aware that it takes less labor to build with OUR BONE DRY LUMBER, and that the result is permanent, weatherproof and saves repairs and fuel; also that the lumber costs no more than other lumber? INVESTIGATE! All Kinds of Lumber and Mouldings For Sale. The Fort George Trading & Lumber Co., Ltd. SOUTH PORT GEORGE, B.C. Phone 11. Chas. E. McElroy, Mgr. Pioneers in Sawmilling and Steamboating on the Upper Fraser and Tributaries. Our GUMLESS SPRUCE SIDING and V-JOINT will not warp, check nor shrink endways, and contains no gum to cause the paint to peel. /f= ^ WESLEY & WIGGINS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS Farm Lands, Timber Lands, City Property, Garden Tracts. Fire, Accident and Life Insurance. TWO SECTIONS of choice land in the Salmon River Valley. Price, per acre $12 575 ACRES of land suitable for subdividing, mile from town. Price, per acre Only one - • $55 TEN-ACRE Garden Tract, close in, per acre - $150 Terms on this 1-4 cash, 6,12,18 months at 6 per cent, HAMILTON AVE. SOUTH FORT GEORGE J cd Roberts, Jones & Willson cd mm wam»*n ml e. e. jokes, a. j. selwyh-wiusoh. m*. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS, VALUATORS and ACCOUNTANTS. FOR SALE: Fun Lank Garden Tracts. Timber limits. Mineral Claims. Valuable town lots. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US. teJSJKWSiW TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS "ERIN" FORT GEORGE, B. C. Offices: Hamilton Avenue, South Fort George: Central Avenue, Fort George, B. C. e AMERICAN PLAN EXCELLENT CUISINE =^ Corner Hamilton & Third South Fort George. B.C. The newest and most modern hotel in the northern interior Rates $2.50 and $3 Monthly and weekly rates oa application ^= Boat of wines, liquors and cigars Albert Johnson, «• J BRITISH COLUMBIA EXPRESS ,:. COMPANY ===== ■and for a folder Bead for a folder OPERATING Stages Autos Steamboats From Ashcroft to Fort George, and all points in the northern interior of British Columbia, carrying the Royal Mail, passengers and fast freight. The Palatial Steamer Bl Awaits the Arrival of the Company's Stages Freight consigned to steamer at Soda creek will be promptly forwarded. Head Office: Ashcroft, B.C. V T \ ! V \ 1 % % Hi u PAGE FOUR rvni v.1*-, *l . ■• CITY AND DISTRICT P. A. Landry, B. A., P, L. S., ot the firm of Gore & McGregor, was ainongHt tlio arrivals from tlie coast this week. Mr. Landry will tako charge of the lirm's survey work in the Mud River country. Mr. Landry has been absent from South Fort George for some months, and is pleasantly surprised with the rapid growth of the town. Hi; was one of the surveyors that laid out the site, and his firm erected fie first frame building here. He is on the W. W. Mr. William Kennedy, of thc mercantile firm of Kennedy Blait & Oo. Ltd., went to Quesnel on the Inst boat accompanied by Mrs Kennedy and Br. Lazier where he will undergo an operation for appondloltU, Mr. Kennedy has boon suffering with internal troubles tor a long time past, which different medical opinions have ascribed to various la'ise.;. Dr. Lazier lias carefully studied the symptoms and has confirmed his diagnosis as appendicitis. "Bill" Kennedy is an old timer and a little thing like an operation for the removal of part of his insides will not worry him. His many friends here who wish him the best of fortune throughout thc nerve trying ordeal. Mr. and Mrs. Hargrcaves of Soda Creek, were amongst the visitors here on Bominion Bay. The semi-annual meeting of the local Oddfellows, for the purpose of installing officers for the ensuing term was held in the McGa-hran & Thorne hall on Wednesday evening. The following brothers were elected to office by installing otlicer John n. Campbell, B. D, G. M. W. L. Howatt, P, G. Geo. Mc- Gaughey, N. G. Wm. Kennedy, V. G. B. B. Lazier, Treasurer. H. B. Close Secretary. H. Hancock, Bee. Secretary. W. Adams, Conductor. R.. Craig Warden. J. It. Campbell, Cha lain. C. Brown R. S. N. G: F. HotTercamp L. S. N. G: T. Chetwynd, R. S. V: J. McLeod, L. S. N. G: S. B. Van- Buskirk L. S. S: W. Anderson, R. S. S. J. Munro, Inside Guardian. Geo Forbes, Outside Guardian. BISHOP OF DIOCESE HERE. Bishop dePoncier, of the diocese ot New Westminister, arrived here on the steamer "B. X." last Thursday, and officiated at a confirmation service here. His lordship was warmly welcomed, and expressed himself delighted with the work of the church here. Thc Rev. 11. H. I. Williams, rector of St Stephan's church here, accom panied Bishop dePencier over thc parish. An entertainment was held in the Fourth Street hall on Friday evening in honor of tlie b shop, which was a most successful affair. Land Company, which is now being cut up into reidy-made 160-acre farms, which will be settled by families from the Buke's Scottish estates next year. The project is a large one, but. it is only one of a number of similar undertakings by his Grace elsewhere. The Duke of Sutherland's farming experts are now on the ground directing operat.ons. THE NEW BOAT The latest addition to tho Eraser river (leet steamed into South Fort George on Thursday and tie 1 up at her wharf at the foot of Fourth street. This was the splendid new steamboat built by the British Columbia Express Company for tbe navigation of tbe upper river. This boat is named the "B, C. Qxpro s". She is the fasten and most \ioh)V- ful river boat of her type in British Columbia. Alex Watson, the wjll known designer of stern wheel boats considers thc "B, 0. Express" his masterpiece. The now boat is 121 feet in length with a beam of H8 fe.t. She is equipped with a Ya'row boil.r and a new type of high pressure simplex engines of 200 horse power, designed and built for her by the Chicago Marine Ironworks. j The "B, 0. Express" is commau.- ! ed by Captain Uucey, a veteran o. j the Skeena River, who hns commanded vessels for the Unison Bay Company for the past fourteen yesrs. He ! express himself as delighted with lis 'new command, and staled to T e ; Herald that although the en ines are as yet new and stiff the boat j steamed through the heavy currents Of the Cottonwood nnd Fort Gorge I canyons without the slightest dif- ! Acuity. On her maiden voyago last ! Thursday she beat all previous records from the Kort George canyon to ber dock. I The new boat starts this morn'ng for a run up the Fraser river us far ■ as the Grand canyon, where she will load a quantity of freight for the contractors up the Nechaco and le tween here and the Grand Canyon. It. is the Intention of her owners to run the new steamer ns a boat forming connection with the railroad work above this point, She will connect with Foley Welch & Stewart's boats the Distributor and Conveyor, which are navigating the Fraser above the Grand Canyon. She will attempt the navigation of the Nechaco river to Fraser lake on her return. CONTRACTOR'S COMMODORE IS HERE. Captain Johnson, commodore for Foley Welch & Stewart, arri\ed in town on Tuesday last from Hasclion. Captain Johnson came by way of a chain of small lakes which lead into Fraser Lake from the Bulkley Valley. He embarked in a Bmall boat at Dekker lake and followed Burns Lake and the Endaao river into Fraser Lake, and from there running down the Nechaco rive! to South Fort George on the Fraser. He did not express an opinion regarding the teas ibility of navigating the la'.es and outlets beyond Fraser Lake as an aid to construction. B. D. Sprague, a G. T. P. engineer who is well known and a prime favorite with the old- timers here, accompanied Captain Johnson as far as Stella, at the west end of Fraser Lake. Mr. Sprague was district engineer in thiB section during the preliminary survey of the line. Captain Johnson was formerly commodore of tlic Hudson Bny fleet on the Skeena River. He will proceed to Tete Jaune Cache. DEVELOPMENT WORK AT WHITE'S LANDING. The road gang which has been engaged in building a road from the Fraser river to the summit of the plateaux at White's Landing, returned to town on the steamer "B. X." on Monday last, foreman Griffiths having completed the work. Thc road gives entry to tho land purchased by His Grace the Buke of Sutherland from the North CoaHt THE CLUB POOL ROOM THIRD AND HAMILTON STS. DAVIS & FORREST, Props. Smokers' supplies a specialty Four pool tables Splendid environments Port George, B.C. Victoria, B.C. F. P. Burden. Mur. F. C. Green, Mki\ Nelson, B.C., A. H. Green, Mm*. Green Bros., Burden & Co. Civil Engineers, Dominion & B. C. Land Surveyors Surveys of Lauds. Minea, Tuwnsites, Timber Limits, Etc. Intend Braldin GiW'ZXW-sJBSlSixBSFBti -—I ?! ] NOW is the time to build, whilst seasoned lumber is obtainable. Labor conditions are now in your favor. We contract to design and construct your building, guaranteeing satisfaction: Call or write us. Bronger & Flynn Builders and Contractors SOUTH FORT GEURGE P. G. B. BODEKER Land Timber Cruiser Pre-emptions Located. SOUTH FORT GEORGE, B. C. Estimates Suhmitted. j Mens Clothing | | and Furnishings j 9 WE wish to draw your particular attention to our stock of g $ " Men's Clothing and Furnishings. All our goods are | **' especially adapted to the needs of this country. fe General Merchandise While we direct especial attention to our Clothing line, do not forget that we carry a complete stock of General Merchandise-Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Building Material. We Can Supply All Your Wants at the Most Reasonable Prices ! Close & Brown Co., Ltd. GENERAL MERCHANTS jj Lasalle and Second Street South Fort George, B.C. I >*^v<^><*^» vV*'&fwt<£T*s*<^"&4<^*<W*vW* CwC*><^> v r Manufacturers of High-Grade Confectionery ICE CREAM and all kinds of SOFT DRINKS Catering Tobaccos and Cigars FOURTH STREET SOUTH FORT GEORGE | 1836 | Assets Exceed Fifty Million Dollars | 1912 The Bank of British North America Your money Ib safer in the Bank than ln your house or In your pocket. It is not tied up. You can get it out at any time without delay. NOTES discounted. Local and Foreign Drafts bought and sold. COLLECTIONS made promptly. Money Orders issued. FORT GEORGE BRANCH: J. MUNRO, ACTING MANAGER x*y**^**.**y**^*^w^**y<^w^w^-*^--AV.*VV*^^ tBeef, Mutton j> S and Veal i ►: / -^^ A f-*m? *LA fA* r-*dW 'Air fm | Fresh \ Seed Potatoes - $5.00 per 100 lbs J \ FRESH MEAT and RANCH EGGS our specialty. g The Average Deposit of the Canadian People is $123.00 per Person Saving money can be tn ido h r*ubi . A portion of your weekly or monthly wage deposited ., .mr , a savings account will soon bring you up to the average, a -{_,m ,■','. oe surprised how rapidly $2 deposited weekly will amount to cno^g- cr nake a substantial payment on your home. UPim AND SURPLUS, $6,800,000 TOTAL ASSETS, S52,0BB,OB0 THE TRADERS BANK H. C. SE4HA « it*.-- er South Fort George FORT GEORGE AND SOUTH FORT GEORGE "SWJB^wwwwi^w^wjw-JKjrwJKwn Travellers and Shippers to F-OFt GeOFgC and New British Columbia Travel in comfort and safely via Ihe Steamer "Cl.llcotln" ihe only oak-ribbed steamer on the route; and consign your goods to lhe care of I the "Chilcotin" at Soda Creek, they will be carefully transported to | their destination. 0 The Fort George Trading & Lumber Co., Ld. | The Pioneer Operator*' of Steamboats and Manufacturers of j Lumber on the U|>per Fraser and Tributaries. THE BANK OF VANCOUVER Bead Office: VANCOUVER. B. C. CAPITAL AUTHORIZED DIRECTORS: •3,000,000 R. P. MctENNAN Esq., President, McU-iman, McFccly He Cn. Wholesale Hardware, Vancouver, B. G, L,. W. SHATFORD Esq., M. h- A. Vice-Prcs. Merchant, Hedley, B. C. HIS HONOR T. W. PATERSON, Lieu- tcnant-dovornor British Columbia. M. 1. CARUN. OnnitnllKt. Victoria, B.C. A. ISTEIv Esq. C. S. DOUGLAS Esq. Robert Kennedy, New Westmin- J. A. MITCHBILL, Esq.. Cft|>itali«t. Victoria, B. C. . E. H. HEAPS. Esq., E. H. Heaps & Co., Lumber and Timber; President Columbia Trust Co.. Ltd.. Vancouver, B. C. J. A. HARVEY. Esq., K.C. (ormerly ol Cranbrook. B.C., Vancouver. B.o. A. L. DEWAR. Oeneral Manager. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED FORT GEORGE BRANCH-F. LIPSCOMB, Manager. Tbe Auto Transit Company Agents ut ASHCROFT, B.C. ■^W-*3W\^\^**W/C^^W^^-V^sWfVW-*^VV^V^ | Choicest Seasoned Lumber jj ii ^mmmmmB^mmHmmmmmm^m^mmmmmmmmmmaimmmmi^mmHmmmmMammm^^HB^mmmummnmmnmHimMmmiuim /a 5 We have specialized in the Lumber business, which means 2 ^ that we know this business thoroughly, and can give satis- " I Northern Lumber Co., Ltd. jj |jj Head Office and Yard, South Furt George. Branch Yard at Fort George, u FARM LANDS IN CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMRIA."^ Fort George District. Nechaco Valley Bulkley Valley Skeena Valley In every case our lands were carefully inspected by expert cruisers before we purchased THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY will make all these districts accessible to all the world. Every rail laid adbs to the value of the land North Coast Land Co. Ltd. General Offices: 019 to 624 Metropolitan Bldg., Vancouver, B.C London Office: 6 Old Jewry. '. - - $1,800,000, PAID-UP CAPITAL, e-.--u-.-s.it..--j.i^-hi.tfi-f-fr*.;
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Fort George Herald 1912-07-06
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Title | Fort George Herald |
Publisher | South Fort George : Northern Interior Printing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1912-07-06 |
Geographic Location |
South Fort George (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Fort_George_Herald_1912_07_06 |
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 | 9d08dbe2-cff1-49b5-9324-873deed2acb0 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0344781 |
Latitude | 53.9 |
Longitude | -122.75 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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