"b0a5f636-3b7c-4821-a60b-7e6b06c71c74"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2017-04-11"@en . "1915-10-16"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/fgherald/items/1.0344984/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " Worth While\nJL AUIIVJL UTJC^XV^rlL MMM____X_i__.__j_U\n$1.50 a Year.\nVOL. (5. NO. G.\nPRINCE GEORGE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1915.\nPrick Five Cents\nMany Men Work\nOn City Streets.\nGrading and filling on the different streets of the city are being carried on continually. Large\nProsperity of Oriental at Ex- 8Ums are being paid to the men\npense of Our Own Citizens employed, and the money thus\nd \u00E2\u0080\u009E_\u00E2\u0080\u009E !/_,.__ n..r.r.i:r.r. received is doing much towards\nBecomes Vexed Question, ... \u00E2\u0080\u009E . ... ,\ni relieving any cases of want that\nI exist. One thing is very notice-\nFor a great many years the j able, and that is, that judging\npeople of the Pacific Coast have j by the movements of some of the\nstriven to place legislation uponjmer))a Granger might come to\nthe statute books of province the conclusion that an effort was\nbeing made to break the loafing j\nrecord. The mayor and those in\nCharge of the work are doing all\nin their power to get good results\nresulted and at times international complications were feared.\nThe matter will probably never\nbe satisfactorily settled. All\nparties will certainly not be suited. If the white race succeeds\nin keeping (he yellow man where\nhe belongs, insofar as the welfare\neif the white man is concerned,\nthen the Oriental will be dissatisfied, and if this is not done we\nface a race problem that would\nin a very short time result in\nbloodshed.\nThe black man has never been\nassimilated in America. An octoroon, in the eyes of the white\nman, is still a negro, and the\nsame will hold true in the case\nof the oriental. The Japanese\nand Chinese are so totally different in their ways and customs,\nas are also the Hindus, that the\nwhite race refuses to assimilate\nthem. This is not so much a\nmatter of choice, as it is the following of a natural law. The\nOriental is without doubt making\nrapid strides towards national\nfreedom, and in the ca9e of the\nJapanese it must be admitted,\nadmiringly, that during the past\ntwo decades their progress has\nbeen phenomenal.\nThe real questisn is, can we\nstand idly by and see our own\ncitizens driven out of business by\nthe unfair competition of the\nOriental? Unfair in what way ?\nyou ask. Any reader who is conversant with the ways of the\nyellow man, and knows anything\nof his life, will readily admitthat\nin his own country, speaking of\naverages, he has at best but a\nmeagre living. Centuries of progress and the cultivation of a\ntaste for better things have rais-\nel the white man's standard of\nliving away above that of the\nOriental, and for that reason the\nwhite man demands more, and\nis entitled to more\u00E2\u0080\u0094in his own\ncountry at least than the yellow\nand state that will prevent the\nOriental from gaining a strong\nfoothold upon our shores. The\nquestion has been fought over so\nmuch that great bitterness has for the city from the money ex- i\npended, but it seems impossible\nto get free from the loafer. It is\na strange thing that when an effort is made to assist a man who\nclaims to be in need he is not\nanxious to do all in his power to\nreturn value for the money received. In some cases an energetic boy could accomplish, with\nlittle effort, twice as much in a\nday as is done by some of the\nmen hired.\nCrown Prince Boris, General\nin Bulgarian Army.\nCattle Rustling\nin Carihoo District\nA letter on the subject has been\nreceived from Hon. C. A. Semlin\na former premier of British Columbia, whose ranch, The Dominion, is located near Ashcroft.\n\"That the evil exists to an\nalarming extent is known to all\ncattle men.\" writes Mr. Semlin.\n\"I know of one cattle raiser\nwho claims that his herd has been\nreduced from over 1200 to less\nthan 900 in a few years\u00E2\u0080\u0094and this\nin face of the fact that he has\nbranded more calves each year\nthan he has sold or killed, and\nthat in the time mentioned there\nwere no winter losses to speak of.\n\"There have been three convictions in a few months,\" continues Mr. Semlin's letter, \"and\ntwo are now waiting trial for\ncattle killing. What is needed\nto try to better matters is an active mounted policeman to be\nconstantly on the move and looking out for the rustlers.\"\nman. The Oriental works hard,\nhaving been accustomed to fighting for his very existence. He\nwill work as much as eighteen\nhours a day, and for weeks at a\ntime will stay on the job, caring\nlittle for anything but the saving\nof money. And when he makes\nthe money, two out of every\nthree dollars find their way to\nforeign lands. He can bury himself in his work here for a few\nyears, save a comparatively small\nsum and carry it home with him,\nand can live in comfort for the\nrest of his days.\nLANDING BRITISH TROOPS IN GALLIPOLI.\np*\u00E2\u0080\u0094. r ,\nSurprising the Turks, this British transport was run\nashore during the night to land troops without small\nboats. From the Turkish positions the location of this\ntransport was difficult to determine, the bow being\npainted to represent waves.\nLATEST WAR NEWS.\n# # * * tt\nLONDON.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Belgrade, the old capital of Servia,\nis again in the hands of the enemy. Austro-German\ntroops have crossed the Save and Danube Rivers and\nare attempting to make a great drive into Servian\nterritory. French and British troops to the number\nof 14,000 a day are being landed at Salonica to be\nsent by railway to the assistance of Servia.\nPARIS.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Rumanian premier, Bratiano, has\ngiven the Italian government to understand that\nRumanian operations on the side of the Entente may\nbe considered certain, says a special despatch from\nRome. The Rumanian government, however, will\nchoose its own time for taking the field against the\nAustro-Germans.\nROME. That a majority of the people of Bulgaria are not in favor of fighting the Allies, but are\nanxious to fight on their side, was evidenced recently\nwhen several Bulgarian regiments mutinied and left\ntheir quarters, singing the Russian national anthem.\nPETROtiRAD.-Fighting is still going on in the\nvicinity of Dvinsk, but (leneral Ruzsky's troops are\nputting up a stubborn resistance and are successfully\nholding the city. In the marshes of Pinsk the (!er-\nmans are plundering everything in sight and the\npeasants have formed themselves into flying commands, armed with rifles, and are conducting a successful guerilla warfare against the invaders.\nAgricultural Association.\nThe regular annual meeting of\nthe Fort George Agricultural and\nIndustrial Association was held\nlast night in the council chamber\nIn the meantime what becomes. at ^e cjtv y,a||\nof his white competitor? In many j jnegg matters\ncases he has been forced out of\nbusiness, not as a result of his\nincompetence, but as the direct\nresult of an unfair competition,\nwhich competition could never\ncontinue if it were not for the\nfact that the white man is blindly responsible for it.\nWe bear the yellow man no ill\nwill. On the contrary, we highly admire him. At the same time\nit were folly for a man to buy a\nloaf of bread from a stranger\nwhen his own brother was in the\nbusiness. This is a fair illustration of the question at hand.\nWhat is the answer ? Look a- ]\nround you and see if you can't \"God hates a coward.\" they\nmake an application of the moral say, and an honest man has little\nDogs For War Service.\nHon. W. J. Bowser\nReturning Home.\nWord has been received from\nHon. W. J. Bowser, attorney-\ngeneral of British Columbia, to\nthe effect that he will pass\nthrough Prince George on tomorrow night's train, en route\nto Victoria. Mr. Bowser is returning from a trip to his old\nhome in the east and is taking\nadvantage of the opportunity to\nvisit parts of the province hitherto practically inaccessible, on account of poor transportation facilities. Owing to the fact that\nMr. Bowser will reach here on\nSunday, it will be impossible to\nhold any public meeting or welcome him in a fitting manner.\nHowever he will be met upon his\narrival and several matters of\nimportance will be brought to his\nnotice.\nTwo Atdermen Will be Elected From Each Ward-List\nof Voters is Being Made Up\nBack to Firing Line.\n! Word has been received by W. H.\nThorne from Ernie Haight that\nafter being wounded and in the\nhospital for some time, he has\nfully recovered and has returned\nto the front.\nActivity oi Subs\nPractically at End\nThe menace of the hostile submarine has practically ceased to\nworry the Allies. During the\n1 past full week, out of a total of\n1500 ships of 300 tons or over,\n; only four were lost, Instead of\nmaking the waters around the\n1 British Isles untenable, as they\n1 claimed they would do, the Ger-\n'. mans are forced to look envious-\nI ly on while British merchant\nI marine does business at the same\nold stand,\nPrince Rupert Drydock.\nSeattle.\u00E2\u0080\u0094One hundred and six\ndogs, including seven from the\nAllan-Darling world's champion\nracing team, arrived from Nome\nImportant bus- on the steamship Senator on the\ncame up for dis- way to France for Alpine service\ncussion and were disposed of. in the war. The dogs were ac-\nThe following officers for the companied by Lieut. Haas of the\nnew year were elected : A. W. French army, and A. A. Allan,\nWright, president; N. C. Jorgen- the noted trainer of dogs. The\nson, vice-president; F. Shearer, | Senator also brought $500,000 in\ngold bullion from the Nome plac-\nPrince Rupert.-The G.T. P.\n; drydock has been subjected to\n' its formal testing, preparatory\n| to being taken over from the\ndifferent contractors. W. T. Donnelly, of New York, the designer\nof the dock, was present and\npersonally inspected every movement of the great dock, which\nwas put under water to a depth\nof 26 feet below the keel blocks,\ngiving 30 feet from the floors of\nthe pontoons to the surface. All\nthree sections of the great dock\nwere joined together for the test.\nThe dock as so joined up has a\nlength of G04 feet. It has a cap-\ncity for handling of the Minnesota, the largest vessel on the\nPacific Ocean, Taken apart into\nthe three sections which makes\nI up the complete dock, theG.T.P.\ncan handle three ordinary ships\n'at the same time,\ntreasurer; A, Baker, secretary. |\nA board of directors was also \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nappointed. The matter of bridg- jer min^\ning the Nechaco River came up!\nfor discussion, and it was decided Inspects\nto place a petition before the\nHon. W. J. Bowser when he arrives here to-morrow evening,\nSale of Venison.\nThose interested should bear\nin mind that yesterday marked\nthe last day of the, season when\nvenison could be legally sold. A\ntip in time may save a fine.\nMoose meat may still be sold,\nprovided the regulations are considered.\nMONEY IN IT.\nCanadian Northern.\nFOR OR AGAINST.\nto fit conditions in your case.\n|Nature's first law being self-\nthe survival of the\nA trip of inspection was recently made by the Hon. Thomas\nTaylor and party, over the newly\ncompleted Canadian Northern\nPacific Railway from Vancouver\nto the summit at the provincial\nboundary. The road-bed is in\nuse for the fellow with one leg j good condition and everything is\non each side of the fence waiting '\" readiness for the inauguration\npreservation,\nRecently appointed Generalissimo of the Bulgarian Army although only 21 years old.\nof the regular passenger service\non November 1st.\nto jump the same way the cat\nfittest follows naturally, if you!does. What about the party man\nbelieve in the superiority of the | who has the confidence of his |\nwhite race\u00E2\u0080\u0094then do your duty | associates, and yet, for some in- Serbia has finally declared war\ntowards it even if it means a explicable reason, seems to lean j upon Bulgaria. So states an of-\nsacrifice. ' ' the other way ?\nficial despatch from London,\nThe great world's series is\nI again a thing of the past. Memories of the contests will live for\na long time, and the various plays\nof interest will be discussed for\nan indefinite period. Of gn at interest to the players is the fact\nthat the members of the winning\ni team will each receive the trifling\n'sum of $3,779.98 for spending-\nmoney this winter, and each\n| member of the losing team will\ni receive $2,519.12. Who wouldn't\n| be a loser ? It's a great game\nwhere you win when you lose.\nBy-law No. 26, which provides\nfor the division of Prince George\ninto three wards, has been passed\nand adopted by the city council.\nRoughly speaking, George and\nVictoria Streets will mark the\nboundaries of the wards. Ward\none comprises all that part of the\ncity lying east of George Street.\nWard two lies between George\nand Victoria Streets, while ward\nthree is all that part of the city\nto the west of Victoria Street.\nThere will be two aldermen\nelected from each ward, while\nthe mayor will be elected from\nthe city as a whole. It will not\nbe necessary, in order to have a\nvote at the next civic election,\nfor voters to live within the city\nlimits. If they own property\nwithin the city limits and are\nregistered on the voters' list they\nwill be eligible to vote. The list\nfor the next election is being\nmade up this month, and all desiring to vote should see to it that\ntheir names are placed on the\nlist. Applications should be made\nat the office of the city clerk,\nJohn A. Turner.\nMember of Princess Pats\nArrives in Prince George.\nSergeant Bateson, late of the\nPrincess Patricias, arrived in the\ncity on Thursday's train from\nEdmonton, Sergeant Bateman\nhas taken charge of Pte. Thibo-\ndeau, who has been in the city\nfor the past ten days, having\nstrayed from the fold as a result\nof being more or less under the\ninfluence of liquor.\nG. T. P. Officials Elected.\nAt the annual meeting of the\nGrand Trunk Pacific Railway\nCompany held in Montreal this\nweek, the following officers were\nelected: E. J. Chamberlain,\npresident; M. Donaldson, vice-\npresident and general manager;\nW. H. Biggar, K.C, J. E. Dalrymple and Frank Scott, vice-\npresidents; Henry Phillips, secretary; Frank Scott, treasurer;\nVV. H. Biggar, K.C, general\ncounsel; W. Hardley, comptroller.\nLloyd George, Munition Minister of Britain.\nSince the beginning of the war\nMr. Lloyd (jeorge has become one\nof the most valuable men in the\nBritish Cabinet, with a tremendous popular following throughout\nthe Empire. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE NORTHERN\nINTERIOR PRINTING COMPANY, LTD.\nSUBSCRIPTION :\n11... Per Year, in Aelvareee.\nTei the Uriiled States 12.00.\nAll communications should lee addressed to\nThe Herald. Prince George. B. C\nNmiMAN H. Wesley,\nPresident\nR. R. Walker,\nManaging- Editor,\nSATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1915.\nTHE POLITICAL ARENA.\nDespite the fact that there is\nnothing definitely known about\nthe matter, it is certain that a\nprovincial election will be held\nin the not too distant future.\nContrary to the expressed opinion\nof the various opposition organs\nthroughout the province, the\ngovernment of British Columbia\nis extremely anxious to see the\nrecommencement of construction\nwork on the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, and the furthering\nof the progress of any undertaking that will benefit this\nprovince. British Columbia today enjoys transportation facilities hitherto unequalled in the\nhistory of western development.\nTaking population into consideration, no other section of Canada\nhas ever been so fortunate in\nthis regard, and no comparatively new section of the whole\nAmerican continent ever possessed the railway mileage that\nthis province has. .till the completion of every bit of work already started is demanded at\nonce by every disgruntled man\non the street, who has a hazy\nidea that he is the victim of the\nmaladministration of provincial\naffairs, and that the legisla ors\nin charge constitute a governing\nbody of the blackest stripe.\nEach and every man wants his\nindividual needs attended to immediately, and if his demands\nare not complied with there must\ninevitably be something wrong.\nIn our own district campaigning has been the order of the day\nrecently, Mr. A. G. Hamilton,\nthe Conservative nominee for\nthe coming election, after returning from an extensive trip\nthrough the Peace River section\nof the constituency, stated that\nwherever he went he found the\npeople loyal to the government\nand firm in their faith that the\nnecessary money for development work would be secured.\nThe other two candidates, who\nhave also made campaigning\ntrips through the north country,\nconsider their election sure. If\neach is to be elected we are about\nto witness a successful ending to\nthe long-continued search for the\nfourth dimension. In other\nwords, it will be interesting to\nsee how a 75 per cent grit vote\nadded to a socialistic majority\nvote, to say nothing of the conservative vote, will be made to\nproduce a total of one.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Diicu, uci isttunrs are wumillK\nnight and day. As the turn of\nthe tide came in France for the\nAllies there, so we may expect\nit to come for Russia before many\nweeks are past. German and\nAustrian troops have to hold a\nline 700 miles long. They have\nprobably only three and a half\nmillion men available, Winter\nis coming, the snows will soon\nfall and freeze over. Then the\nRussian soldier expects to come\ninto his own.\nAn Appeal to\nRelieve Sufferings\nof Our Wounded\nPremier Radoslavoff, in an\nofficial statement to the Entente\nPowers, declared he could not\ndisavow the presence of German\nofficers in Bulgaria because they\ndid not exist. What a pity the\ngood old times of Ananias and\nSaphira have passed away for\never.\nThe Germans are staking all\non a terrific blow at Dvinsk.\nGuns and supplies have been\nbrought up, and even a railway\nhas been built along the Vilkomir\nroad to transport the heavy mortars required for a bombardment.\nAll this activity points to one\nconclusion--the Germans are determined that the arrival of winter will find them in Riga and\nDvinsk, strongly entrenced and\nable to hold off the Russians and\ndespatch more men to France or\nto participate in the campaign\nagainst Serbia. Doubtless, they\nwill endeavor to hold the line of\nthe Dwina and the railway between Dvinsk and Vilna. This\nwill secure their northern armies\nwhile to the south they will probably concentrate around Kovel\nand make a stand there.\nBut Russia is preparing mw\nLondon, England,\nSept. 29th, 1915.\nHis Honor the Lieutenant\nGovernor of the Province of\nBritish Columbia, Victoria, B. C.\nI beg to inform you that the\nBritish Red Cross Society and\nthe Order of St. John in view of\nview of the great demands upon\ntheir resources both in France\nand the near east, have decided\nto make an appeal throughout\nthe Empire, by street and other\ncollections, upon the twenty-first\nday of October next, lhe money\nreceived from this appeal will be\ndevoted entirely to relieving the\nsufferings of our wounded soldiers\nand sailors from home and overseas at the various seats of war.\nFrom all parts of the King's\nDominions we have already received generous assistance in our\nwork but with the increase of\nBritish and overseas forces at\nthe front there is a corresponding\nincrease in our expenditure and\nwe shall be truly grateful to you\nif you will help us by organizing\nan appeal and sending the proceeds to us for the objects which\nI have named. I shall be greatly\nobliged if you will kindly communicate the foregoing to your\nGovernment,\nTheir Majesties the King and\nQueen and Her Majesty Queen\nAlexandria are giving us their\ngracious patronage and 1 trust\nthat you will also be able to see\nyour way to help.\nLANSDOWNE,\nPresident of the British Red\nCross Society.\n83, Pall Mall, London.\n\"1 1J_ TTU\nRose Dell, aged 18, daughter\nof Un. Elizabeth Coward, was\nacquitted at the Clinton Assizes\nof being an accessory in the\nmurder of her step-father, J. V.\nCoward, at Fort St. James.\nThe first train to be operated\nover the C. N. R. system straight\nthrough from Montreal to Vancouver was scheduled to leave\nthe eastern metropolis last Wednesday, The route is via Toronto\nSudbury, Port Arthur, Winnipeg\nand Edmonton. The special will\ncarry government representatives and railway officials.\nMr. Charles Gaskill, liberal\ncandidate in the constituency for\nthe next provincial election, arrived home this week from a trip\ninto the Peace River country,\nwhere he has heen campaigning.\nThe different nominees are busy\nmen. The naming of an election\ndate seems to be the spark necessary to start quite .a local conflagration in political circles.\nCartage Co.\nParcel Checking\nand Storage.\nRUSH BROS., Proprietors.\nPhone 51.\nPrince George,\nOpposite Station.\nFort St. James is furnishing a\nrecord unique in the annals of\ncriminal history in this province.\nMrs. Elizabeth Coward, condemned to hang at Kamloops on\nDecember 23rd for the murder\nof her husband James Coward,\nwill be the first woman to pay\nthe death penalty in British Columbia.\nMcMillan Expedition Safe.\nOF GENERAL INTEREST\nDiggers at Panama Canal are\nof course paid on a sliding scale.\nMephisto is said to be considering moving Hades to Poland in\norder to be nearer headquarters.\nTime for another crusade to\nthe Holy Land, judging by the\ncontinued reports of Turkish\natrocities in Armenia and Palestine.\nThe P. (i. E. has its ups and\ndowns between Lillooet' and\nPrince (ieorge.\nThe annual mineral output of\nBritish Columbia is valued at approximately $30,000,000, the figures for 1913 exceeding that\namount, while the product last\nyear was some $4,000,000 short\nof that of the previous year. The\ndecrease in the value of minerals\nproduced in the province last\nyear, as compared with 1913, was\ndue to the European war, which\ndisturbed the metal markets\nthroughout the world, producing\na depressing effect upon the industry in B, C.\nThat Leghorn hen which recently laid 287 eggs in 330 days\nmust have been in sympathy\nwith the Allies and did her best\nto speed up the production of\nshells.\nNew York is the largest candy\nconsuming centre in the world.\nTo bridge the Nechaco is the\nnext question, and it is a matter\nof great importance.\nNew York.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Word was received by the American Museum of\nNatural History that Donald B.\nMcMillan and a party of six explorers, who left New York in\n1913 to explore and chart what\nwas supposed to be Crocker Land\nin the Arctic Ocean, were safe\nand that the relief ship Cluett\nlater sent with supplies to the\nMcMillan party reached its destination.\nMoney talks, and when we\ngive it to charity it probably\nshouts itself hoarse.\nPastime Pool Rool.\nFull Line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos.\nBarber Shop in Connection.\nCorner 4th Avenue\nand George St.\nVANDERHOOF HOTEL,\nVanderhoof, B. C,\n25 Rooms, Excellent Cuisine,\nFinest of Wines, Liquors and\nCigars, American Plan.\nRates - $2.50 per day.\nJ. L. RUTTAN,\nProprietor.\nPrince George\nLivery Co.\nTeaming,\nDraying,\nLivery\nService.\nUp-to-date Equipment\nCorbett & Fahrencroft,\nPrince George.\nPhone 58. P. O. Box 195.\nTothe\nHome Builder\nrE will sell\nyou a fine\nresidential lot\nintheMILLAR\nADDITION,\nwhich is within\ntwo blocks of\nGeorge Street,\nfor $325, providing you a-\ngree to build a\nhouse costing\n$1,000 thereon\nwithin a year.\nAMERICAN PLAN\nEXCELLENT CUISINE\nCorner Hamilton & Third\nSouth Fort George, B.C.\nRates 92.50 and $3\nMonthly and waakly rates oa application\nBent of wine.,\nl.iniieerH and eMtfitrfl\nAlbert Johnson, Fr.,.\n^_\nShot and Shells\nShotguns and Rifles\nAmmunition and Traps.\nEVERYTHING FOR THE\nSPORTSMAN - SEE OUR DISPLAY OF DUCK DECOYS.\nKennedy, Blair & Company, Limited.\nThe Millar Addition of Prince\nGeorge promises to become\nthe best residential section of this city.\nWesley\nPhone 103 George St.\nPRINCE GEORGE.\nPREEN BROS.,\n^ BURDEN & CO.,\nCIVIL ENGINEERS,\nDominion and B. C. Land Surveyor?,\nSurveys of Landa, Minea, Townsites,\nTimber Limits, etc.\nFort Oeorge, B. C. Victoria, B. C.\nHammond[Street IU, I .ml. Hon TUtlg.\n*. P. Burden. Mgr. F. C. Green, Mia.\nNelson. B. C. New Hazelton, B. C.\nIBS, Ward Slreet B. C Allleek, Mifr.\nA. H. Green, Mkr.\nFort (George Hardware Co.\nSheet Metal. Furnaces a Specialty.\nPlumbing, Steam and Hot Water\nHeating.\nPhone 12, Prince George. General Repairing.\nress Company,\nCARRYING MAIL AND EXPRESS TO\nALL POINTS SOUTH.\nExpress Carried on Steamer B. X.\nWm. Somerton, Agent\nSouth Fort George.\ne~\n=%\nF. M. Ruggies & Co.,\nThe Pioneer Real Estate Agents.\nReal Estate - Insurance \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Loans - Mining\nPMONE21. GEORGE STREET. ?m.._2i.\n-J\nPrince George Hotel,\nE. E. Piiair\nProprietor.\nModern and up-to-date in every respect.\nEntire building Steam Heated. Hot and\nCold Water in Rooms. Public and Private\nBaths.\nDr. R. W. Alward,\nDENTIST,\nRuggies' Bldg., George St.\nG. A. JAMES,\nThe Rexall Drug Store,\nCIGARS. CIGARETTES AND\nTOBACCOS,\nWholesale and Retail.\nGeorge Street.\nContractors & Builders\nno nmi,r>iNc. is too large or too small to\nRECEIVE OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION\ntie. Olir Fslimnleee Pew of Clene \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB,\nJob Work Neatly and Piumietly Exeruteil\nPhoni 30\nSOUTH HUM (iEORliE\nOFFICE\nSIIOI'\nSECOND STREET\nTHIRD STREET\nPRINCE GEORGE\nOFFICE ANPSHOP:\nTHIRD AVENUE EAST\nFort George & Alberta Telephone & Electric\nCompany, Limited.\nGeneral Telephone and Telegraph Business. Business\nPhones, on private lines, $.\u00C2\u00BB a month ; 8.3 a month, party lines.\nResidence Phones, $3 a month, private lines; $2 a month, party\nlines. Shortest and quickest line to Vaneouver and shortest\ncable line to Europe.\nPhone Al Prince George for messenger or other information.\nCHARLES A. GASKILL, Manager.\n . I - Fall and Winter.\nAshes placed against wood or\nin wooden boxes or barrels, defective chimneys, fire-places,\nstoves, furnaces, or pipes, overheated stoves, furnaces, or pipes\nfigure prominently in the list of\ncauses of fall and winter fires.\nSuch fires are, in the majority\nof cases, caused in reality by\nsomeone's carelessness. Furnaces and stoves are put into use\nwithout inspection or without\nproper protection. No provision\nis made for ashes or for the removal of rubbish in which sparks\nmay alight and cause fires.\nAshes should not be placed\nagainst wooden walls or in wooden receptacles\u00E2\u0080\u0094metal receptacles\nshould be clear of all wood.\nBefore the cold weather sets\nin see that chimneys, fire-places,\nstoves, furnaces and pipes are in\ngood order, and that the latter\nare properly supported. See that\nfloors, walls and ceilings are\nproperly protected so that overheating of stoves or pipes cannot\nstart a fire. A sound stove properly placed and protected cannot\nhum a house by being overheated.\nBox<_s, crates, cartons, and\npaper are sometimes allowed to\naccumulate in basements of\nstores during summer and similar\ninflammable matter is often found\nin basements of dwellings. The!\nfurnace is started in a hurry\nwithout cleaning-up. Cleaning-j\nup should be done in good time,\nbefore the furnace is started, so\nthat sparks from the furnace or\nhot cinders accidently dropped!\nmay not start a fire. All such'\ninflammable material assists fire\nto spread rapidly.\nDo not hang papers or clothes\non the wal, behind the stove-pipe.\nSee that clothing which is being\ndried is so placed that it cannot\nbe ignited. Fires caused by\npapers, clothes, or firewood left\ntoo near stores are frequent.\nDo not dry wood in the stove\nKeep the wood-box where sparks\ncannot fall into it.\nThe fire loss in our municipalities during last winter from\ncauses above referred to was\nabout one-fifth of total loss reported.\nFor the information of returning farm laborers, the Grand\nTrunk Pacific Railway Company\ngive hereunder particulars of\ntrain service, which is Grand\nTrunk Pacific to Winnipeg and\nTranscontinental, all Canadian\nroute, Winnipeg to Toronto, via\nCochrane, Cobalt, North Bay, etc.\nThese trains leave Winnipeg\nevery Tuesday, Thursday, and\nSundays at 5-15 p.m., and arrive\nin Toronto the second day at\n12-05 p.m. allowing a few hours\nin Toronto for connection for all\npoints radiating out of Toronto.\nConnections are also made at\nScotia Junction for passengers\ndestined to Ottawa, Montreal,\nQuebec and the Maritime Provinces.\nIf the farm laborers require\nany information in connection\nroutes, rates, etc., the Grand\nTrunk Pacific Agent will be very\nglad to assist them in every way\npossible,\nThe Blue Funnel Liner Ixion is\ndue in B. C. ports about the 19th\nof this month. She is bringing\n700 Chinese, most of whom are\nreturning to Canada after visiting China. Too bad the ports of\nCanada cannot be closed to a race\nwhich can never be assimilated,\nand whose immigration in large\nnumbers is bound to present a\nproblem of great importance.\nTrack - Laying on\nP. G. E. Railway.\nRails Have Now Been Extended to 25 Miles Beyond Lillooet.\n1 U.lllUll\_ UUlli.6\nAt Alexandra.\nOne of the most enjoyable\ndances ever held in this district\nwas that given Thanksgiving\nEvening in the new Alexandra\nHotel on Third Avenue. The\ndance was held under the auspices of the Prince George Carpenters' Union and the funds\nwere given for patriotic purposes.\nKerr's orchestra provided excellent music and the floor was in\nfine condition for dancing. A\ntempting supper was served by\nthe ladies of the Red Cross\nSociety.\nThe thanks of those in charge\nof the affair are extended especially to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and to all who had a share\nin making the event such a successful one.\nwaiter _.. uregg,\nCIVIL ENGINEER,\nBritish Columbia Land\nSurveyor.\nPost Building,\nPrince Georoe.\nsynopsis of coal mining\nregulations\nNEW YORK\nLAUNDRY.\nGoods called for and delivered. Lowest prices,\nwork guaranteed.\nCLEANING AND PRESSING.\nTHE SPICE OF LIFE.\nA London, Ontario man has\njust celebrated his 109th birthday. That is a long time to live\nin the bush.\nRails have been laid on the\nPacific Great Eastern Railway,\ntwenty-five miles beyond Lillooet\nit was recently announced at the\noffices of the company. Construction is well advanced on the\nbridges, which are being erected\nas the track is extended, and it\nis expected that the line will be\nextended to Clinton, the next objective point, before the end of\nnext month. As announced previously the P, G, E. intends to\noperate a regular train service\nthrough to Clinton when the\ntracks have reached that point.\nClinton is 167 miles from Squam.\nish, the Howe Sound terminal.\nLillooet is 120 miles from tidewater.\nNot in Prince George I\nThey had been engaged for\nexactly seven months, and their\nlove was still a new strange\npleasure to them,\n\"Dick, dearest,\" sighed the\ngirl one evening as they supported the gate, \"you send me roses,\nor some other flowers, every\nmorning, don't you?\"\n\"Flowers to the fairest blossom of all,\" sighed Dick, spooni-\nly. \"I send you a token of love\nevery day, no matter what the\ncost.\" (They paused for an exchange of kisses.)\n\"Sweetie man,\" cooed the girl\npresently, when she had recovered, \"would it be possible now\nand then, to send along a couple\npounds of sugar, or a loaf or two,\ninstead of the flowers ? It would\nnot cost any more and it would\nappeal to father and mother\nwhile food is so dear.\"\nFourth Avenue,\nPrince George.\nMany a man gets up steam\nwithout spouting hot air.\nThe Kaiser evidently bases his\nclaim on the precept of the ancient kings of Israel, that the\nLord is a God of wrath and has\ngiven him a commission to destroy the people of other king-\ndoms.\nThe importance of the fishing\nindustry in B. C. is again emphasized in the shipping recently on\nthe Blue Funnel Liner Calchas of\n4,000 tons of salmon.\nThe Punch Bowl,\nJasper Park.\nEach section of\nBritish Columbia\nhas something unusual in the way of\nscenery to offer the\ntourist. Along the\nline of the Grand\nTrunk Pacific Railway are to be seen\nwonders of valley\nand mountain scenery to be met with\nin no other place.\nThe trip through the\nRocky Mountains,\nfrom Tete Jaune to\nto the eastern boundary of Jasper Park,\nis one of unending\ndelight. The opening up of the park I\nis providing a new\nplayground, of alluring possibilities,\nfor the seeker after\nnew fields of interest.\nIIMIIIMMMMMIIIMMM\nngaie\nThe Quality Barber Shop.\nWe carry the finest line of\nhigh-grade cigars, cigarettes and\ntobaccos in the city.\nGEORGE STREET,\nPRINCE GEORGE.\nIIMMIMMMMIIIMMIMI\nThe Northern Lumber and\nMercantile Co., Limited.\nManufacturers of High\nGrade Fir and Spruce\nLumber.\nDealers in General Hardware and Builders' Supplies.\nPrince George and Sonlh Fort George,\nCoal mining rights of the Dominion,\nin Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the\nNorth-West Territories and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of\ntwenty-one years at an annual rental\nof $1 an acre. Not more than 2,600\nacres will be leased to one applicant.\nApplication for a lease must be\nmade by the applicant in person to\nthe Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for\nare situated.\nIn surveyed territory the land must\nbe described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for\nshall be staked out by the applicant\nhimself.\nEach application must be accompa-\nI nied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of\nfive cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine\nshall furnish the Agent with sworn\nreturns accounting for thc full quantity of merchantable coal mined and\npay the royalty thereon. If the coal\nmining rights are not being operated,\nsuch returns should be furnished at\nleast once a year.\nThe lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may\nbe permitted to purchase whatever\navailable surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of\nthe mine at the rate of $10.00 an acre.\nFor full information application\nshould be made to the Secretary of\nthe Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent\nof Dominion Lands.\nW. W. CORY,\nDeputy Minister of the Interior.\nN.B.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Unauthorized publication of\nthis advertisement will not be paid\nfor.\u00E2\u0080\u009458782.\nFRANK COOPER,\nHigh-Class Barber\nWork.\nRazor-Honing a Specialty\nRuggies' Block,\nGeorge Street.\nP. E. WILSON,\nBarrister and\nSolicitor,\nCARIBOO LAND DISTRICT.\nTake Notice that James R. McLennan, miner, of Mile 49, B.C., intends to apply for permission to lease\nthe following described lands for quarrying purposes: Commencing at a post\nplanted on the northeast corner of Lot\n7940, Cariboo, thence south 20 chains,\nthence west 40 chains, thence north\nabout 4.285 chains to shore of Eaglet\nLake, thence following shore of said\nlake east to point of commencement,\nbeing Lot 7940, Cariboo.\nJAMES R. McLE .NAN.\nD. F. M. Perkins, Agent.\nDated August 29th, 1915.\nNechaco Feed\nand Sale Stables\nArmstrong Block,\nPrince George.\nCHURCH SERVICES.\nE. WALTER ANDERSON,\nEXPERT SHOEMAKER,\nCorner George St., and 4th Avenue.\nRepairing Neatly and Promptly Done.\nHAND-SEWED WORK-SPECIALTY\n2 doors North of Post Office,\nBURRARD AVENUE,\nVanderhoof, B. C.\nMail Stage to Fort St. James,\nevery Tuesday, 7 a.m.\nSaddle and Pack Horses\nfor hire.\nD. H. HOY, Prop.\nShoes for deformed feet\nmade to order.\nReal Estate.\nM. C. WIGGINS,\nSpecialist in Prince\nGeorge Lots, Farm\nLands and Acreage.\nOFFICE ;\nTHIRD AVENUE, PRINCE GEORGE.\nPanama News Stand.\nThe Panama News Stand can ies\nyour home paper. A full line of\nAction is always on hand, as well as\nall current periodicals. Best quality stationery, cigars, cigarettes and\nsnuffs. We are up-to-date in everything. \t\nGeorge Street - Prince George.\nCHURCH OF ENGLAND.\nSt. Stephen's, South Fort George.\nSunday, 8 a. m,, Holy Communion\n(second and fourth Sundays); 2-30 p.m.,\nSunday school ; 7-30 p. m., evening\nprayer and sermon.\nWednesday. 7-30 p.m , evening prayer with intercessions for those engaged\nin the war.\nSt. George's. Central Fort George.\nSunday, 8 a.m., Holy communion\n(third Sunday); 11 a.m., morning\nprayer, litany and sermon; 2-30 p.m.,\nSunday school; 7-30 p. m., evening\nprayer and sermon.\nFriday, 7-30 p.m., evening prayer\nwith intercessions for those engaged in\nthe war.\nPrince GEORGE-Temporary church\non Seventh Avenue. Sunday, 8 a.m.,\nHoly Communion (First Sunday); 11 a.\nm. Morning Prayer. Litany and Sermon;\n2.30 p m., Sunday School.\nHoly Communion at all these churches\non holy dnys and week days, according\nto notico.\nMETHODIST.\nFirst Methodist Chur .h. Prince\nGEORGE, near Princess Theatre, Third\nAvenue west. Rev. H. L. Morrison,\na.A., pastor. Services at 11 a.m., and\n7-30 p.m.; Sunday school, 12 p.m.\nPRESBYTERIAN.\nFirst Church, Fort George.-Rev.\nC. M. Wright, B.A., minister. Services\nat lt a.m. and 7-30 p.m.; Sabbath\nschool at 12-15 p.m.\nKnox Church, South FortGeorge.\nRev. A. C. Justice, B.A., minister.\nService every Sunday morning in the\nchurch at 11 a.m.; Sabbath school at\n2 p.m.\nSaint Andrew's Church, Prince\nGEORGE.-Rev. A. C. Justice, b A.,\nminister. Service is held in the Rex\nTheatre, George Street, every Sunday\nevening at 7-30 p.m.; Sabbath school\nin the Rex Theatre, at 2-30 p.m.\nGOSPEL TABERNACLE.\nThird Avenue, near George Street.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 A Gospel Meeting will be conducted\non Sunday, at 8-15 p.m. There is no\ncollection. All are welcome.\nMutual\nProfit.\nQOOD merchandise\nbehind careful\nadvertising will always bring satisfaction. The Herald\nis the best advertising medium in this\ndistrict. An advertisement in our columns will bring your\ngoods to the notice\nof ready buyers\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nwith profit to us all.\nPhone 25.\nJ\nDancing School\nIn connection with Prince\nGeorge Dancing Club.\nMoose Hall, 5th Ave., West.\nTUESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS\nStraight and Fancy Dancing.\nPrivate Lessons by Appointment.\nHarry Grant : Phone 98\nD\nREAMLAND\nTHEATRE.\nOnly High Class\nPictures Shown.\nPhoto-Phy Piano.\n(Seven in. r nuents in one)\nShows Every Evening.\nA kind heart is the joy of everyone who comes in contact with it.\nEAT AT THE\nOPEN KITCHEN,\n(Jeorge Rtre\nPURE FOOO :: WHITE HELP\nPopular Prices and Firet-Class Service.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\nPRIVATE TABLES FOR LADIES.\nMcCuIlagh,\nWatchmaker and Jeweler,\nOFFICIAL WATCH\nINSPECTOR G.T.P.\nPRINCE GEOROE. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 w\u00E2\u0080\u0094_xaa. _. _\n\\'e sometimes think n banker\nnever hns n home, Judging by the ]\nnumber \"f transfers from time to\nlime, this seems In be :t Irilisin. I\nMr. Prank McArthur, for several\nyears associated with tlie Royal\nBank in this district, has been\ntransferred to Vancouver. Frank\nlefi last Sunday for his new position, j\nAccording to the local liberal\nnominee, the prize held out to the\nmen of tbe northern ports of this\nconstituency in return for n conservative vote is :i government job\nfor even vote, Wonder who'll till\nlhe' soil while' ;ill tho voters are'\nholding down government jobs?\nThe Prince Geoi'ge Dancing Club\nlielel ;i mus! enjoyable ilaniv in the\nMoose Hall last evening, These\ndances have become very popular,\nand ii good time is always had by\ntime who attend. The usual good\nmusic was provided by Kerr's\norcbest ra.\nA very commendable work on lhe\npurl of Revs. Wrighl and Morrison, j\nrecently undertaken, will provide:\nfor gymnasium work for the boys\nol ihis eiiy ami distriet. The large \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\t\nbasement of the First Presbyterian j CANADA'S BORROWING.\nChurch, Feert George, will be used\t\nas u gymnasium. Canada's foreign borrowing; in\nA splendid .Esstway- masterpiece entitled \"The Fulfillment\"\nwill be shown at the Dreamland\nthis evening. This is a stirring\ndrama in three parts. A comedy\ncalled \"An Embarrassing Predicament\" will complete the bill.\nWE recommend\nArrow Shirts\nto our customers\nbecause we would\nrather have permanent customers\nthan transients.\nMiss Kay Laurell, the famous beauty, wearing an ankle\nwatch of the kind that jewelers predict will be the very\npinnacle of fashion during the coming season,\nThc regular meeting of the conservative assoeiation, which was io\nthe past twenty years amounts\nto S3,000,000,000. The interest\non this will reach $150,000,000\nlmve ' \" lkM llv\" even\"*> ,,M|per annum. During the past\nIwu postponed for one week, owingLjght months Canada has bor.\nto the calling ol n meeting of the Lowed $150,000,000 in New York.\nFeert (leorge Agricultural and In- Would it not be good business to\ndustnal Aworintwn bust night. ,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E gom. of ou,. grajn t0 the\nAmericans, or is it better to go\nJudge Robertson relumed thi^on borrovvinjr and refuse to traHe\nwe,-!; from a hunting trip i\" t^: in farm products with our neigh-\n\anderhoof district. The judge is bors i\nan enthusiastic sportsman, and now : \t\nthat the fishing se;-,s0n is about over 0_\u00E2\u0080\u009E_,__ P~~r.~r.s.~t\n,.aodh\u00E2\u0080\u009Eddoganei agm,provide Sermon^Lomment.\niiu- attraction.\n F, W, Hirst, in his Political\nTho presence of so munj railroad Economy of War, remark, that ai\ncontractors in our midst speaks well the birth of Christ the standing\nfor the possibility of the commenc- armies of the Roman empire num.\ning of construction work again in hered ahout three hundred thousand\nthe inar future' Here's hoping, men, Thej were stationed in Eur.\n ope, Asia ami Africa, and held in\nThe contract for the plumbing, fheek not only tbe old populous\nheating and tinning work on the civilization to the east but countless\nnew school in the Millar Addition hordes of barbarians to the i.e.'-:.\nhas been awarded to the Fort and northeast. Not long afterward\nGeorge Hardware To. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2' no\" ''\"'',' \u00C2\u00B0'' human conduct was\n given to the world, whieh all Europe\nThe,'ity is io have a circulating presently adopted.\nlibrary. A room in the,-ity hall is '\" lhc time of George the First\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nU-ing fitted up for this purpose an.l *-'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 lu\" eeturies ago\u00E2\u0080\u0094Christianized\nover GOO liooks will lie incireulation. Europe managed i>> get along \"in.\n about the same number of fighting\nmen that hail sufficed pagan Augus-\nThc modern phase of civilian-\nQuality\nPrinting\nCounts.\nTine Time to Busy.\nTHE price of choice farm-lands is lower\ntoday than will be the case when financial ancl world conditions once more become normal. The careful buyer of good\nproperty during this depression will realize\na big profit. The man in search of a\nhome, where success is assured, will find\nhis opportunity here and now.\nWe own exclusively some of the best\npieces of agricultural land in the Prince\nGeorge district and are offering some exceptional bargains.\nWrite for our free illustrated booklet\nor call at our George Street office for full\nparticulars.\nNORTH COAST LAND CO., LTD.,\nR. R. Walker, General Agent. GEORGE STREET, PRINCE GEORGE, B. I\nArrow\nshirts\nAre good shirts \u00E2\u0080\u0094 they'll\nstand wear as well as washing\u00E2\u0080\u0094and they come in so\nmany good patterns that\nwe are sure to be able to\nplease you.\n$1.60 and _p\nMason & Henderson,\nBuilding and General\nContractors.\nPlans and Estimates\nFurnished.\nPrince George, B. C.\nOur Job Work,\nis as good as\nanything\nturned out by\nthe big city\nBAIRD\nGeorge Street.\nLIQUOR ACT, 1910.\n(Section 42.)\nSTAG CIGAR STORE\nNew and Up-to-Date.\nAll Current Magazines and Newspapers.\nFull stock of best quality Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaceos\nFresh Candies at all times.\nM. NURICK, Proprietor.\nCorner THIRD and GEORGE.\n\"^OTICE is hereby given that, on the\n* ' first day of December next, ap-\nap-\nplication will be made to the .Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel licence to sell liejueir bj\nSl\"ini_C cnifl Aiii1 retail in the hotel known as the Hotei\nJlU|Jc>, CUlU UUI Northern, situate at South Feert George\nin the Province of British Columbia.\nDated this first day of October, 1H15. ;\nALBERT'.JOHNSON.\nApplicant.\nArt Millinery.\nMrs. VV. ]. Matheson\nPhone 38.\nQUR full lines of High-tirade Millinery,\nFancy Coods and Toilet Articles arc\nbeing offered at less than cost.\nprices are as\nlow.\n\\ <> are coming i\u00C2\u00BBe iho conclusio\nlhat litis ankle-watch business i~ nil\nbluff. Aff.r two \\evk-' careful\nscrutiny \u00C2\u00BBe' have n.\nvol.\ntitin was ley wax eii beginning then.\nLouis lhe fourteenth >vas dead. If\nKiel IViVlltlv I .VII\nI'llllltt'lv\nThe Herald.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ntutive gi . rumen!, ' \"\"\"\" \u00C2\u00A3\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\ntlmt England was lo liavt\nThe provincial government iscon- ii,tj0e\nsidering Ihe advisability of putting white scttlei. were pushing ii\nina mlmon hatches at Hum's Miswrippi Valley. The steam en-\nLakl'- gineas well as the Prei \u00E2\u0080\u00A2. Revolu\ntion were both in the niaki g.\n: ' ' : rllM ereetion ofa n> tllt, mi(Wlc of .,,, ,.,\, ,,.,.\n:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\" it \andei of lias heen tury the modern pi.a-' was in full\n\" '\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' ''\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ' ~ Bower. IViimcihcj had 1 t-r-n in\nvented, an.l measurably put in pr.ir-\nbj the 1'ieiii-el States, England\nanel France. The1 elevp Continental\nstir ami uprising ol IS.S had t.ik--::\nplace. An.l Eur ip 's sta dii g\nies had risen t'1 imm than two an,I\nW. P. OGILVIE,\nBarrister and\nSolicitor.\nGeorge Street,\nPrince George.\nMr \.l louden, of the Royal\nink, is ::.'..'. in a two - n \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 eks'\nMr . E. A. Eagel\ni ten days' trip I\na half iiiiliie>n nu-n-\naug-\nHdllowe'en \"Hard\nTimes \" Masquerade\nDance & Sale of Work mon on ,iu' Mount. Augustus is\nuientmg steadily up '.'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 tl \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 g\nChristian climax of t:.i- year eef\ngrace, in which w< se< some) g\nlike thirty million men in arms.\nThat is our comment on the Ser-\nBest Quality Kiln-Dried\nFir and Spruce Lumber.\nSash and Doors, Lath,\nShinnies, Lime, Cement.\nBogue & Browne Lumber Co.\nGlass ami Builders' Supplies.\nFIFTH AVE. & DOMINION ST. PRINCE GEORcE\n\"\\nTbe ladies\nthc St. Michael'\n(Anglican) Auxiliary will be \"At\nI\",.', He' SU]\nand then.\n.lie tee (ho p;e\nit the Ritts-\nKifer Hall, on Novemlier 1-t, I\nstead e>; Sovemlieroth as announeetl\npr \ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 wslj I in the afternoon and\nevi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \" g, starting u .'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 SO p \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 T\nr -' \u00C2\u00ABill 1- .i i;-','i.n nl dainty, pvci\nart '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 - \u00E2\u0096\u00A0>'\" rale, ind i very pleasant Hie\nMasons Will Meet\nTo Form Local Lodge,\n' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ,.,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 - wil] \u00E2\u0080\u009E .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 |,\nfor t!\n,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 pi\nentertainment is promise*!, while tea ing the advisability ol .. :ingn\nng served. At S p.m. sharp, the lodge here. There are- a lot of\nchildren will entertain until S) p.m., nia\u00C2\u00ABons in thi- eli-;rie-t and all who\nafter whieh there wil) he dancing can are urgently requested li attend\nand tin pu 'lie' is requested lie wear \t\n\" ll.inl Times Costume*\" and Mr. and Mrs. M. Penney are tin\n\" a-.\u00C2\u00BB. Kum in your old clo'es.\" proud parents of a son, horn last\nI . tails later, Thursday\nJust Stop and Think\nof the risk and inconvenience of burning coal oil.\nWhy not be up-to-date? Have your house wired,\nit costs but a trifle more. Rates on application at\nour office - Rooms 7 & 8, Post Building. George\nStreet, and at the plant, South Fort (ieorge. We\nhave a stock of lamps, shades, fixtures, irons, and\nhandle all utility devices.\nNorthern Telephone & Power Co., Ltd.\nElectric Light Service and Power Furnished.\nHouse Wiring and Electrical Fixtures of all kinds.\nPhone 19- Fujr Rings, South Fort George.\nPhone 10, Prince George.\nDO NOT OVERLOOK\nTHE\nSpecial Reduced Rates\nTO THE\nPanama Pacific Expositions\nThere are only two more months in which the special concessions are\navailable. \"The trip of the century\" is via the Grand Trunk Pacific\ncombined railway and boat route.\nThe unsurpassed \"Yellowhead Pass\" through the Rocky Mountains\nat their hest-Mount Robson (13,Tin) feet), Mount Gelke, etc., follow! :\nby the wonderful scenic Fraser and Skeena Rivers. Also a 7'*1 n '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0''\nocean veeya.e in palatial steames (meals and berths included. I\nParlor Observation Cars\nThrough the Mountains.\nLeave Prince George 8-15 p.m.. Sundays. Tuesdavs and Thursdays.\nArrive .Jasper I Park) !*-.t "Newspapers"@en . "South Fort George (B.C.)"@en . "Fort_George_Herald_1915_10_16"@en . "10.14288/1.0344984"@en . "English"@en . "53.9"@en . "-122.75"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "South Fort George : Northern Interior Printing Company, Ltd."@en . "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/"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "Fort George Herald"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .