@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b0a5f636-3b7c-4821-a60b-7e6b06c71c74"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-04-11"@en, "1914-12-19"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/fgherald/items/1.0344694/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ >*=s~ W fflEJajEORGRTtSATUHDAV, DECKMBIill mfc, mi. Incorporation Meeting ofCommittee of FT Tin' i lion, i'i" towns, noon to from 11 I'm nl nnitLee on Incorpora- esenting the three I on Thursday after- si.lor a letter received olicitor of the Orand Pacific Railway, reading I am prop Grai and Devi with orivi ith i A: possii on t! letter. tho san The ter awl iiioiets. A li from M Genera Inconee nstructed to withdraw made on behalf of the ink Pacilic Railway Co. drand Trunk Pacific ,nt Co. in connection incorporation under ,i!l of Prince George, rt (leorge and Fort ontained in my letter usl Mb last, it not being . for r,s to get together lines indicated in that Ki' illy advise the com- accordingly. If you have posed scheme to suggest, : he pleased to consider II. H. Hansard, Solicitor." committee voted to ack- .-.- the receipt of the let- await further develop- ir wns also received W.J. Bowser, Attorney •egarding the proposed lie,)] bill to be reported in tho coming session of the Provincial Legislature in January. The Attorney General suggested that it might be advisable for a committee to attend the legislature about February, when .: was thought the bill would be brought in, to confer with the Government on the area to le,- ii ci rporated and other matters in reference to incorpo- ration, also suggesting an agreement wit] the i.rand Trunk Pa- rific Railway Co. The action of the Orand Trunk Pacifii in withdrawing any proposals made by them, on the ground thai it was not possible to get together on the lines indicated, is a matter fully up to the Grand Trunk Pacific Co. Their solicitor met in full and free sion a representative committee of the people at Prince George on Nov. 22, and at its close the people were given the imj n ssi en that all the mat- tors there discussed a. to exemption from taxation, area to be incorporated, improvements to ^ made by the (irand Trunk Pacific in the matter of round house, machine shops etc. etc. only waiti d the summoning of a committee of the peoplo to Winnipeg to confer with the Grand Trunk Pa ific and round up an agreement Hence the latest manouvre of the Railway Com Z' ''" ' the situation unset ' ■ ai :,;:" people are at a loss their meaning. to unden it was thought best to await j«rther developments regarding the selection of a committee to g° to Victoria, pending receipt trom the Attorney General of 1118 reP'y to the report on the Present aspects of the matter. It waa a'so pointed out that the Opening of Hockey Season The lid of the hockey season was lifted last Sunday by a game between the Robarts ancl Pioneers of the City League, which ended in a victory for Robarts' team by a score of 4 lo 2. A very good crowd was in attendance, considering the extremely cold weather and that it was the first game of the season. The game was closely contested and the teams were very evenly matched. All the players were full of "pip" from whistle to whistle. The senior players showed exceptionally good form, and a fast team in the Senior League looks very promising. Capt. Walter Flynn of the Pioneers being interviewed after the game said he was not in the least disheartened over losing the first game of the season, He was very much pleased with the showing of his team, it being their first appearance on the ice. He felt confident that with a few more minutes of playing his team would have pulled out victorious. Captain Robarts, while very much pleased with a victory in the first game, was not overconfident and predicted a hard fight for the City League cup. The next City Leaeue game will be between the Merchants and the Pioneers, and the puck will be faced off at three o'clock sharp tomorow. JPort of Colonel Thompson who *** senl here by theGovernment "aJ "ot yet been forthcoming, J w people were not ina ™tl0" i» discuss these matters , anv iWree of intelligence. "ereis "well defined senti ment that conditions have materially changed in the past six months ar.d that it were well to secure an expression from the people in all parts of the area to be incorporated as to their wishes in the matter; and without doubt this will bo secured shortly after the first of January, before the legislature convenes. Colonel Thompson very clearly pointed out that to incorporate such a large area into one incor- ( poration, with its manifold water' and sewage problems, was a large question, fraught with much responsibility and financial burdens. It has been suggested that to start with a much smaller area in thc Prince George section and later spread out to the greater city would be far safer and involve less expense; of development. In any event, the people have a right to be heard in these matters and not rushed into an action that might later involve municipal failure by reason of having taken on too great a load at the start. The Herald on several occasions has pointed out that incorporation was not to be a cure for all our ills, and that it was too important a step to be taken without much thought and consideration. There are too few mon — if there are any in our midst to whom these matters are sufficiently familiar to commit the people as a whole irretrievably to incorporation. We might ask the question: IS THERE A WELL DEFINED DEMAND AMONG THE PEOPLE FOR INCORPORATION OF THE WHOLE AREA REPORTED? We doubt it. Many think the time has not yet come to unite three widely scattered towns with large undeveloped areas between into one, considering their different conditions, interests and surroundings. overeignty of Turkey Overjgypt^ Terminated. 100,000 Austrians Killed ancl Wounded In Conflict with Servians London, Dec. 18th.-His Britanic Majesty's principal secretary ot State for foreign affairs gives notice that in view ot state, war arising out of the action of Turkey, bgypt is placed under the protection of His Majesty, and will henceforth constitute a British Protectorate. Sovereignty of Turkey over Egypt is thus terminated and His Majesty's Government will adopt all measures necessary for the defence of Egypt and protection of its inhabitants and interests. The King has been pleased to approve the appointment of Lieut. Col. Sir Arthur Henry MacMahon to be His Majesty's High Commissioner for Egypt. Petrograd, Dec. 18th.—It is officially announced that the German armoured cruiser Preidrich Karl was sunk during recent sortie in Baltic. Two thirds of her crew are said to have perished, about 200 men having been saved. Berlin, via London, Dec. 18th.-It is officially reported that the German vessels which bombarded Hartlepool and Scarborough were hit several times by coast batteries but the damage was slight. Petrograd, Dec. 18th-In direction of Mlawa our cavalry and troops are charging energetically the beaten Germans. Several of our corps have already crossed the frontier, during which we have captured prisoners, guns, and war material. During past week the garrisons at Przomyal has attempted several sorties al! of which were repulsed inflicting heavy losses on the enemy. During one of these sorties we captured several hundred prisoners and guns. Vienna.-It has been admitted that the Austrians' killed ancl wounded in defeat by the Servians number 100,000. Public sentiment and indignation are strong against the leaders in attack, especially against Field Marshall Potiorek, who eight days ago accepted from the Emperor high decoration after telegraphing that the Servians had been completely defeated, and he would be in Nish in three weeks. London.—No official confirmation of the rumor of the sinking of the German cruisers which bombarded Hartlepool, Scarborough and Whitby on the 16th inst. Paris, official communication.— In Beigium several attacks by the , troops have resulted in its high water mark last Saturday London—A Petrograd despatch says the I lerman invasion reached London.— fierce battle Belgrai large -ues, a sen lantity of war material. fs= Of Interest to Gentlemen. ^ ,.,, ,llls IS THE EASIEST PLACE TO BUY CHRISPMAa ,',\\Z F0R 'HIE LADIES. WE HAVE SOMETHING Al 1 HO- nUATE AND NIFTY THE ART MILLINERY, w. 1th Fort George Prince Gkorw. B.C. J French ,.^v,,^ progress along Ypres Canal and [ Having failed to undermine anu to west of Hollebake. Several overthrow the Russian wall, in- violent counter attacks have been j vasion has now ceased, repulsed by our troops. The rail-j Paris.—On north and north way station of the commerceL. est fronts, Servian troops con- department of Neuse was bom- jtinued in pursuit of fleeing enemy barded yesterday by batteries Und occupied Baina, Basta, Rogat- firing from a great distance. but| chitza and Lamonitza in direction much damage was done. In 0f Belgrade. Enemy's attacks Alcase an offensive movement by have been unsuccessful along this the enemy to north west of Gar- front. Enemy has commenced nay has been repulsed. to retreat and on Dec. 12th we ""he Servians after a took prisoners 7 officers and 5,000 have re - occupied men, several of whom were e according to a Nish des- WOunded, We also captured patch to Renter's Telegram Co. L|iree qu;ck firjng gUnS| cipht Athcns.-Newspapers say there and amunitjon sevei.a, iq reason to believe that Roumania h isieasoniuueu automobi es, a search-light and a will declare war on Austria before i« the end of December. New Avenue and | Bridge Completed Cuts off nearly a Mile between South Fort George and Prince George The Government-tod Hudson's Bay work on the new avenue connecting South Fort George with George Street by way of Fourth and Queen Streets, wa completed and thrown open traffic this week Tuesday, Foot traffic had been in progress sev eral days, but the approaches for vehicles over the bridge delayed the final opening. ' Thig completes the fine tho 'fare from the steamboat mils in South Fort George ^Se«:s aveXnSimebetweto More important, i brings into a closer .community of interest the people of the district, and as the town is developed and built up, it will be more quickly recognized that every new avenue opened to communication and settlement brings closer the realization of the greater city of this Interior of British Columbia. The new avenue was made possible by the visit of Honorable Thomas Taylor, Minister of Public Works, last summer, who quickly saw its advantage to the town ' and recommended an appropriation in executive council to cover the cost, which, added to an appropriation from the Hudsons Bay Land Department, completed the work. Mr G B. Charlton desires to convey his heartfelt thanks to all; friends who upon the occasion of the death of his beloved wife afforded help and consolation, j Sank Stocks Held By Numerous Hands Ottawa.—The probating of the will of the late John Manuel, of Ottawa, has revealed the fact that one of the least known citizens of the capital, and a man practically unknown outside of the capital, was one of the heaviest holders in the Dominion of ('anada bank stocks. His estate included the following: Bank of Quebec, 31 shares; Bank of B. N. A., 418 shares; Merchant's Bank, 985 shares; Bank of Commerce, 3,148 shares; Bank of Ottawa, 812 shares. A Dominion bluebook recently issued gives a complete list of bank stockholders in Canada. This list rather dissipates the theory of the late Hon. H. R, Emmerson that the Canadian banks are controlled by a few men. There is probably not a Canadian bank in which the small stockholders do not own the majority of the stock. Probably on account of its age, but whatever the reason, a surprising amount of the stock of the Bank of Montreal is owned by widows and spinsters or held in trust for children and families. The stock is held all over the world, although, of course, the majority of the-stock is held in the city of Montreal. The list of stockholders in Canadian Banks runs from men living in Fiji Islands to Egypt, and from stenographers to barons. Carnegie Opposed to Truce for Christmas Washington. — Andrew Carnegie, a White House caller, expressed decided opposition to a truce in the European war during the Christmas holidays. He declared that it would be un- christianlike and immoral to stop the fighting and then begin it again. He added that he could not believe that any nation which adopted such a suggestion was doing it sincerely. Mr. Carnegie gave it as his opinion that the military caste in Germany was responsible for the war, but that at the time hostilities broke out the Kaiser was ill and opposed to the war. "The Kaiser has told me that he took the greatest pride in the fact that he reigned for many years without being involved in war," said Mr. Carnegie, "But he was surrounded by a ring of militarists who were eager for war at any price." For the men in the trenches, Mr, Carnegie expressed the greatest sympathy. "Thev had nothing to do with bringing about the terrible conflict," he said. His voice trembled and tears appeared in his eyes when he spoke of the horrors of war. "All the men in the trenches can do is to obey orders and shoot each other down. It is terrible Fire Benefit and Dance South Fort George Fire Department The dance and benefit given by the ladies of the Sunshine Society of South Fort George in aid of the Fire Department Wednesday night was a success not only from its financial results but from its social aspects. A very enjoyable time was had by everybody, and numerous requests were made for a repetition next month. It is true that dances have not been as numerous this season as usual, and as a result the people have not been able to get together as in the past on these very pleasant occasions. Without doubt, the Fire Department dances will be a feature of the winter season, The four sources from which the Fire Department secured its benefit Wednesday night, although simple and inexpensive and burdening no one in particular, was nevertheless effective. The refreshments were donated by the merchants and ladies of the town, while the tickets were sold under the auspices of the Sunfhine Society who also had in hand the management of the refreshments and the da-c^ The sale nf ags was an original thoutr t for this section and added splendidly to the receipts. The drawing of prizes added to the diversions of the evening. First prize, cake made by Mrs. McLaughlin, was drawn by Mr. Turner; second prize, perfume and atomizer, Russel Walker; " third prize, box of cigars, E P. Campbell; fourth prize, booby, Fred T'emeyer; fifth prize, cake, Mrs. Johnson. The hall was tastefully arranged by the firemen themselves. The theatre and lights weie donated by Mr. Brown of the Power Company. STATEMENT. Sale of 118 tickets at 50c $59.50 (One sold and not taken.) Sale of 200 prize tickets, 2 for 25c 26.20 Sale of punch 13.20 Sale of 139 tags, 25c and up 45.35 Total receipts Expenses $144.25 37.75 Net receipts to Benefit of Fire Fund $106.50 that so many widows and orphans are being made because a few men wanted to go to war. It is terrible that all the scientists and other men of culture in Germany are not allowed to advise the Kaiser instead of the small clique of military men." Speaking of (lermany's part in the war, Mr. Carnegie said he believed the Emperor was as ill when the conflict broke out as he is now. He expressed great sympathy for the Emperor, and said he knew his heart must be broken over the break in his peaceful reign. The ability to get credit haa started many a man on the financial toboggar. Xmas Presents to Suit aO Purses TOY. , GAMES, Etc. FOR CHILDREN Useful and Ornamental Gifts for nil ages. Eastman Kodaks, Gramophones - Records. Drugs, Medicines, Prescriptions. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, at Wholesale and Retail. Stationery, Magazines, Newspapers, Confections, and Toilet Articles. Fort George Drug Co., Ltd. Laselle Avenue, South Fort George. :: George Street, Prince George. Every sat I Ml i SUIiSI KU'i ION K .M car in A( Dnths in No paper ft"! Three M.i To Thc U ei-e-il until lllC 0]el i'i RATES i ■el Stall $3 00 1.75 1.00 3.50 ere; pafd except at 1T1SING lion, t ii: ertion. minimum charge Other rates furnished on ar.d eifjit 50 cents Twelve cants per lir.. . i l rents pe r line feer each subs, nueii Fee,- Sale, Lost and Pound Ad.-!, per insertion, limited tu one inch, application. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ NORTHERN INTERIOR PRINTING COMPANY. LTD., Publishers and Proprietors, South Fort George, I.i. C. ate list of all lands open for pre-emption, and have the list kept up to date. The establishment of a branch of the Land Department for the purpose of piloting settlers to open lands and assisting them so get established would be a profitable undertaking. Until something of this nature is done, and until the large areas of unimproved j lands now held for speculation are forced upon the mar- Iket at fair prices, but little headway in the line of agricultural progress will be made. Butter Germany's Aristocracy and the War iATUHDAY I! I' 19' mil. Townsito Exploitation verse uS Land improvement ten millions of dollars The tremendous sum ol' n-.uly represents the aggregate of the town-lot gambling investments in this district, which gambling has brought heavy loss to many ancl ruin to some, say that the law, which A avo capable of controlling such a s Surely it wore absurd to 'e, Canada has not only ceased to supply butter to Great Britain, I but no longer supplies her own \\ War is wiping out Germany's requirements. Last year butter j aristocracy. This is a striking was imported from New Zealand] result of her unprecedented in very large quantities, and the j struggle against seven enemy ffi Corner Hamilton & Third -m The newest and most modern hotel in the northern interior So«th Fort George, b.C M-thly.Md.ceWy W Pile .Hon "e,0B«P" Best of wines, I.i-iuors and cigars Albert Johnson, pfop. ^ prospect is that the importation j states. The corps and regiments) this year will be equal to one j of which Germany is proudest, i pound for each individual in the'the corps which in Frederick's; Dominion. That in a country of time made feudal Prussia, and: such immense agricultural opera-. which make feudal Prussia to-! dly for the people is in-1tiona and such admittedly vast!day, are being swept into the! Possiblv the time Possibilities for the dairyman | abyss. The tragedy is outward- tuation _ remaining sloughs, gravel- ile have been subdivided — .. One is that money jditional hero of the pigtailed step in and assume control of the j and time are necessary to develop j Beekfisch. The Bavarian news- divert the people's money into'the dairy industry even under i paperman, Lachmann, himself a the most favoring conditions, reserve officer, writes: "so ter- Another is that the dairy farm rifically has our military aristoc- requires a small army of em-j racy dwindled that after the war may come — after most of thc pits nnd mountains still availal when governments wil townsite question and channels of legitimate investment. If a few of thc millions foolishly sunk in the sloughs and buried in the gravel side-hills of the subdivisions of this district had been devoted to the development of the rural sections, and the townsite exploitation schemes had been properly controlled, it is no rash statement to say that there would be today at the junction of the Fraser and Nechaco Rivers a most creditable little city, the centre of a self-supporting district, not forced to depend for existence upon the importation of its foodstuffs, etc. But we must deal with conditions as we find them. this situation should exist is j ly most visible at Berlin, where anomalous. The reasons for it j the Herr Lieutenant is the tra- are many. ployess, and under the present conditions farm help is both we shall havs a new, democratically officered army like that of scarce and costly in Canada. But j France." if these were the only adverse! Totaling up 60 daily lists of conditions, butter production j killed and wounded shows that might still be on the increase, | the ten regiments which count though falling short of the re-: as smartest have lost, on an av- quirements and opportunities. \\ erage, half their officers. In But the figures seem to show!peace time these regiments have that this branch of farming is'a total of 180 lieutenants. Of Instead of an amiable people, engrossed in the laudable j»ot making headway at all if it jthe lieutenants only 78 survive. is not actually going back. What! The reserve officers taken into occupation of building, round a common centre, the city which will some day grace this neighborhood, we find a people divided. For years opposing factions have fought bitterly for private interests, and still the same inharmonious situation exists. Unnecessary fuel has been added to the flames by the ridiculously absurd station-site question, and the matter is still unsettled. Instead of an efficient land-colonization service, striving at all times to locate desirable settlers and place them satisfactory on open pre-emption land, we are convinced of the statement that the locating of a suitable piece of land is more difficult to the new-comer than the finding of the proverbial needle in the haystack. Stretching from a point directly east of the southern limits of South Fort George, south for a distance of nearly forty miles, is one of the finest bodies of untouched farmland, suitable for diversified farming, to be found anywhere; nearly a quarter of a million acres of it. And in j blamed if he hesitates to go into the entire block there is not one single piece of developed j a costly and exacting line of land, with the exception of the few scattered pre-emptors'j production, where the more sue is the reason of that? In part at j these regiments have lost 40 per least it is due to the fact that' cent. Four of the regiments the market for Canadian butter is unreasonably restricted, lhe home market could consume only a fraction of the output if this branch of farming were developed in proportion to others. And once this home market were supplied, the surplus must be shipped across the Atlantic to compete with Danish butter in the British market, or sent to the United States to be sold under a tax of six cents per pound. Not only so; the moment there was a surplus the price in Canada would be at the dictation of the butter dealer. The farmer knows this and need not be cessful he was the more speedily and certainly would he encounter , . . *'Z i difficulty and become the prev of s hemming in t_eUhe monopolistic interests which thrive in a country of restricted export. This apprehension the Dominion Government can remove if they want to, by accept have lost their colonels; and two of them have lost two thirds of their captains. Many officers are only slightly wounded. Thev will return to the front, But as the war goes on, few of the original officers will be left. "Two years hence," writes Major Leh- mann, "the army will be commanded by promoted non-coms. These men will excel, because they will have had practice in fighting which will replace theoretical training, But the aristocrat with leadership in his blood will have disappeared. Every aristocratic name is in the list of killed end wounded. Among famous military and political names I find Bismarck, Moltke, Buelow, Bluecher, Bre- dow, Kleist a'nd Stein. All the lost officers of these names are kinsmen of heroes of past wars or politics. In the northern pravinces all the males of several families have perished. Worst are conditions in the west of Brandenburg Mark, and in Pom- gardens. These pre-emptors' places are of inferior quality and are badly scattered. They are found mostly on the lower slopes of the heavily timbered h valley on the east, and are the remnants left after the cream of the district was secured by the moneyed interests. The prices asked for lands throughout this section average over $25.00 per acre, which is prohibitive. Before the completion of the railroad and the inaug- eration of a railway freight service, a great many tofts of L , winter freight were hauled from Quesnel over the 110 '" mile wagon road from that point to this. This road runs through one of the few really poor sections of Central:,. , . . , r, , „...,_,, ,. n . .'high in most parts of Canada. British Columbia. Over four years ago a government Perhap8 it wou|d modify lhe surveyor surveyed a wagon road from South Fort George price, which is an object devout- to Quesnel, on the east side of the Fraser River, running ly to be wished for, and which i come to Ber|;n recording the through the rich plateau and valley land above referred the farmer would not complain I deaths of foreign princes who do "»"--'-»■" •■" "" about. Itisnot, itmust bere-inot exist_ Most are described numbered, that the farmer! as "cougins 0f the kaiser." In thinks the present price of but- j addition to his sons, William II. ing the offer of free entry for'erania, both old bulwarks of Canadian butter into the United'Hohenzollern power. Fourteen Not that this! P'"inces belonging to some of the would increase the price of hut- 23 reiff« ^,mi,ies aro d^f or .... ,, wounded. There are still a ter, winch is now unreasonably I ]mdt^ of thefle princes at the front. The losses of the reigning families are exaggerated. Every day foreign telegrams ter too low, but that he fears jhag nine cousins and nephews at there would be no price at all for jthe front> six are regjmental it five years hence if he and his i offlccrSi M these underg0 thc fellows went into butter-produc-1 game risks ag do other oflkerg of to. The building of this road was a very feasible under taking and its length would have been less than eighty miles. The saving in freight rates would have been more than sufficient to build the road, but —the road was never built. Its completion and use would have meant the shortening of the haul by thirty miles, and a trip through a fertile stretch of country instead of the monotonous traversing of miles of gravelly, Jack-pine wastes. Had this work been done and the section it traversed j^dlo WO "p.ople",to'^ &'\\£^_££fiS_ been left open tor settlement, it would have meant, by | "home market" of the Canadian choice present will nil have been taken, this time, the improvement of a rich farming country and, farmer, and would in that way The Fort George Drug Co, have every- the establishment of the homes of several thousand' peo-insure him that if he incurred! thinRyou Wttnt- pie. Instead of which, though most of the land between "" tion in any general way. But free entrance to the United States markets would in effect add 100,000.000 people to the "home market" of the Canadian the line.' FARMS here und Quesnel wilderness, Thank. to th deal of the land been surveyed, it is practically a the financial risk of creating a dairy farm he would get a fair price for his product when his • •>,--,»,- ft, _ 'i s • I farm became productive, lithe now Tut i ^W' a Sreat j Ministers have any serious desire upon the market,! ;01' sPeeulation will be forced! to improve a situation over and_ _. ... r Educed prices. There are still Minns.i which they have done ineffective lamenting, the rem ands of acres'or ^. ,eU pnces> There are sti11 thous- w%utproper as.S f open for Pre-emption, but, , . , next to impoBBiblTS from those in authority, it is ??''l0'T!1: L^ them accept " t0 KGrare title. Many desirable se tiers rV^f '* aSSUred market' j yi._uaut. &eiuersiand the farmer wi„ do the ^ Many a man who aaya nothing saws precious littlo wood. Success seldom comes to a man who is too lazy to meet it halfway. Half-henrtedness is the sign of a weak will. as quickly as time and his available resources will allow him to develop this presently backward branch of his business. FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THE BEST AGRICULTURAL LANDS IN THE DISTRICT, CALL ON OR WRITE North Coast Land Co., Ltd, Phone 15. PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. L. R. WALKER, General Agent. NOTICE. • » » ■» We beg to inform the public that we have decided to give SPECIAL WINTER RATES lov weekly and monthly patrons. They are ns follows: Board and Room per week - • $10.50 ,, „ ,, month - - 45.00 Board only, per month - ■ - 35.00 Room only, per month - - $10 to $15 Meal Tickets, each ■ - - - $9.00 Hotel Northern, A. Johnson, Prop. South Fort George, B. C. THE UNION CAFE Is open for business for Ladies and Gentlemen. All night nml clay service, Short orders from 8.1c up. Chop Suey and Noodlc3 Is our Specialty. We also cater to Theatre and Dance Parties at short notice. Where you can get everything that is good to eat on THIRD STREET, (next to Victoria Hotel) SOUTII FORT GEORGE Just Stop and Think of the risk and inconvenience of burning coal oil. Why not be up-to-date? Have your house wired, it costs but a trifle more. Rates on application at our oflice - Rooms 7 & 8, Post Building, George Street, and at the plant, South Fort George. We have a stock of lamps, shades, fixtures, irons, and handle all utility devices.- Northem Telephone & Power Cojjjl Electric Light Service and Power Furnished. House Wiring and Electrical Fixtures of all kinds. Phone 19- Four Rings, South Fort George. Phone 10, Prince George. J. F. CAMPBELL CIVIL ENGINEER BrltUh Columbia Land Surveyor Lnnd Agant Timber Cruiser Representing GORE & MCGREGOR. Limited McGregor Building, Third Street, SOUTH FORT GEORGE. II. C. Fort George. B.C. ^ffrftSn, Ml. Green Bros., Burden & Co. M E_iK«ri, D.ni»i..*II-C.U. S««" Survey, of Und.. Mine.. Towee.ll-* TW Limits, Jltc. ^^m J. W. SANDIFORD* Undertaker and Funeral Director. Caskets, Funeral Supplies, & Shipping Cases always on hand, Out-of-town calls promptly attended to. Phone 23 Fort Geokge. Prince George and Fort George. YESTERDAY, after a long.lon . silence, there came to us just a brief message from the sea. In a few words the Admiralty announced that submarine E9 had paid a fleeting visit to the enemy's front door and returned leaving the enemy the poorer by one destroyer. Now probably the great silence will come upon the sea again, and we shall begin once more to forget that great Navy that faded away in the night so many weeks ago. Just an incident, that is all, a small bag for such perilous hunting, we may think. Still, game is scarce outside of the German harbors; would Germany put her fleets to sea there would be bigger bags to record, As it is we must be content with what we can get. But Britain's Navy has won a stupendous victory already. Out in the grey-green seas that mark our eastern frontier, the grey ships that fly the white ensign are patrolling day and night. We hear little of them, but their task must be a trying one. "The |Great Monotony " was a phrase |coined aboard one of those ships to designate the great war. For the men who serve in those ; ships there is no rest, no freedom from anxiety, no hours off from the trenches to be spent a mile behind the firing line, in comparative safety. The men of the grey ships are in the firing line day and night, They know it. At any moment the death from beneath that claimed the German destroyer off Emdem may claim them, as it has claimed hundreds of their fellows already. Hitherto their share of the excitement and glory of action has been of the most UVIIVVIU Ul tsiuim ur cuun, in angry sea or »#im»wui*, blinding fog, just patrolling up; and down with death a possibility at any second, and they are winning a great victory every hour of the day. It is over four months since that grey fleet faded away. Who can tell one tithe of the suffering and misery those months have wrought in the peaceful homes of Belgium and France ? They have seen one country laid waste, one nation driven almost to despair by a neighbor who had no quarrel with her but that she would not surrender her national honor at the bidding of a bully's threat. Here at home life goes on much the same as ever. The trains come and go, the stores and markets open and sell at normal prices, our petty amusements go on — there are no cinemas or theatres in Louvain just now- our seaside piers are gay at nights the excursion boats make their daily trips, the big liners sail to all parts of the world with hardly an interruption in the programme laid down for them months ago. In London, the people go on their ways with only a darkened street to tell them the world is at war. That is the victory the grey ships have won for us. Were it not for Britain's Navy our ports would be as Hamburg is to-day—a silent, desolate city that five months ago and less was one of the busiest towns of the world. Even though our own countryside were not scarred with smoking ruins our homes would be in misery, Famine would be near if not already a real thing. Think, when you see your breakfast Idaf this morning - that loaf is a war trophy won for you|of*t£ ^"gGranT Trunk Pacifi New G.T.P. Territory The educational department of the government of British Columbia is taking active measures to cope with the rapid development in the territory recently opened up by the completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific. Mr. G. H. Gower, educational inspector, has been actively engaged during the past month in inaugurating schools between Prince George and Prince Rupert. Since leaving Prince Rupert, Mr. Gower has established schools at Haysport and Copper River, on the Skeena, one at Endako and ore at Stellaco, five miles east of Endako, -_6 at Vanderhoof, one at Chilco, on the opposite side of the Nechaco and east of Vanderhoof, and one at Mapes, about eighteen miles south and east of Vanderhoof. He has also recommended the opening of a school at McAllister, about twelve miles north of Soda Creek. "My trip," said Inspector Gower, "has been a revelation to me. I have traveled along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific, stopping at all points where schools are located, and visiting others where requisitions have been made to establish schools, and everywhere I was impressed with the splendid valleys of agricultural land, the development of which is going on apace. The Nechaco valley particularly appealed to me; and there is bound to be a tremendous trade developed." Big Bridge Completed. May Have Long Wait Vancouver.—From all the investigations being made by Vancouver lawyers- and about half the legal fraternity of the city is working on the ease in some way or other-it begins to look as if it would be a very long time, if at all, before depositors set any returns from the amounts they had at their credit with the Dominion Trust company. The worst feature, from the standpoint of depositors, is that it is quite clear that from neither its federal nor provincial charter did the company have any power to accept deposits. The case appears to Le on all^fours with the famous Birkbeck case of London four years ago, when ten millions of pounds were accepted in deposits without legal authorization to'accept the money. The consensus of legal opinion here appears to be that the general creditors have a first claim on the assets of the Dominion Trust. The company owes between two and three million dollars to these creditors, and there are nominally six million dollars of assets to pay these debts with. But with the shrinkage of assets and costs of liquidation it does not look as if there would be a great deal left after the creditors are paid off. Then the shareholders and depositors, following the privy council decision in the Birkbeck case, come in for equal shares of what is left. Undoubtedly this new position of the depositors will come as rather a hard shock to them. bastern Canada and Home Visitors EXCURSIONS TMHft -fRUHK PfcCtfK- From points Edmonton & East Daily During December. Liberal Slop Overs. Free Side-Trips. F.i, Route See Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Detroit, London, Hamilton, Niagara Fall., and Toronto. Tourist ami Standard Sleepers, with electric lights In both upper nnd lower berths, daily between Edmonton, Saskatoon, and Winnipeg. Dining car service equipment and railroad unexcelled. TICKETS TO OLD COUNTRY AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES ON SALE NOVEMHER 7th TO DECEMBER 31st. Travel via the BEST NEW RAILWAY EVER CONSTRUCTED. Our Agents will bo pleased to furnish any information desired. W. J. QUINI.AN. Dlalricl PnsnonH. r Ai^-nt. WinnipeeK, Man, Coal Wood WE CARRY COMPLETE STOCKS OF Windows, Doors, Shingles, Building Papers, Wall Boards, Ready Roofings. # » Bone Dry Lumber Coast Flooring & Finish I ol our ov*,! inamificlure Gel ueir Esiinulcs on your D .lillng FORT GEORGE TRADING AND PHONE t the North Sea. THE CHURCHES Order of Their Coming. raised for the first time a few weeks ago to permit of steamers passing up the Fraser river. Although operated on a new prin- Church of England " jciple of bridge opening, the Holy Communion 1st and 3rd; Professor R. D. Carmichael, a | m0Vable section of the new Sundays at 8 a. m. noted En*lish scientist, discours- structure climbed skyward with Every Sunday at 11 a.m. Holy ; >"£ on the tendencies of modern j the easG and preeision of a mod- Communion Sung with sermon, discovery, refers to 4he probable | ern passenger elevator. Morning prayer at 10:45. Iorder of lhe epoch-making dis-j The lift span ;s 100 -jget long| coveries of the past, starting with and instead of swinging like language. The next important most. bridges, it lifts straight in step, he thinks, was the discov-jthe &\\r< Thj8 is accomplished by eryof fire, which not only rend-j electrically run machinery, as- coolcery possible but also sisted by counterbalance weights Evening prayer and sermon 7:30. Presbyterian Church Rev. A. C. Justice, pastor, Services: 11 a. m. and 7.30 ered p. m. Gospel service. Sabbath School meets at 2 p. m 11 a, m.-The Minister. 7.30 p. nu—The Minister. Sunday School 2 p. m. A. C. Justice, Minister HARRY M. BURNETT Architect and Civil Engineer Temporary Office : Corner Vancouver and Eighth Streets, j introduction of husbandry PRINCE GEORGE, B. C. enabled man to travel away from 0f concrete. The arrangement the tropics to which he must have js such that one man simply been originally confined, and the;touches a button and automatic- third he considers to have been !any the machinery is placed in the bow and arrow, ensuring a motion, which opens the safety supply of flesh food, which be-; i0Ci W. F. COOKE, Prts. RUSSELL PEDEN, Vice Pres. .. I. McLAUGHUN, Secretin; OLDER THAN H STORY. and ushi-red in the epoch of modern invention, which is too crowded to discuss in detail. There is a great contrast between Dawn of Civilization. The human foot has not only stance, make great use of their toes to hold or steady their work, but boots and shoes have destroyed this function in most civilized adults. The custom of wearing some form of foot covering is much older than history, and probably it dates from the dawn of civilization ; for although to-day there to support the weight of the body, the tendency of modern invention | but it has to act as a lever, as in and primitive discoveries, nearly running on tiptoes, or when in all of which must have been; walking a push-off is given with made by accident Prof. Car-! the toe of the hinder foot. It has j are still primitive people who do michael considers the progress of I also to bear, tremendous shocks not wear any the last 50 years greater than in its capacity of buffer as in that of the previous 5,000 years,; jumping from a night. 1 his inland expects that of the next 50; portant buffer action protects the years to be greater still, inasmuch ■ t nme centres and the other as we have not for a long time ftttucturesof the trunk labors of an increasing body of from too severe strains. In acicn- trained investigators, very little tion to tiiese important functions of whose work is likely to be lost!the norma| f00t of barefooted in the past, and whose equipment . ha9liiat of grasping. The ^rapidly increasing m eftc|j*JPj«^ of Imlia, for in. P. BURNS & CO. Ltd, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all Kinds of Butter, Cheese, Eggs; Highest Prices Paid for Hides and Live Stock GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF CITY. Phone 86 Fort George and South Fort George. / shoes or sandals, yet the earliest pictorial and written records represent men as shod- In various museums there are shoes still existing which are as much as 3,500 years old. In the British Museum, there are a number of Egyptian shoes and sandals, some of which must have been made ns long ago as the yeai' 1600, B, C, Contractors & Builders NO BUILDING IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL TO RECIEVE OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION diet Our Estimates Free of Charge :: Job Work Neatly and Promptly Executed PHONC 26 SOUTH FORT GEORGE PRINCE GEORGE OFFICE • SECOND STREET OFFICE AND SHOP I SHOP THIRD STREET THIRD AVENUE EAST , gfn A gii'i to lee> appreci. .* Bt«i should he of premium quality .V- from a dealer whose reputation makesit as positively the bent of its kind. Penne' Tho tendency this year is lo make nos presents; that is, By tlie prompt arrival, of the \\^Z. KeODCOy 013^ & tO. Ltd. lo make gifts that will be ol' use Fire Department Tuesday night at ■*■"■- •ui.i lasting value;. Tho Phonograph ' the Fraser Rooms on Fourth Street, la in the' front rank of tin- Held. |n bad fire was quickly put out and will be the town saved another disastrous m/sr I ,-: (Oi Watches. Diamonds, Cut Glass, Jewelry made to your Order, FENNE'S South Fort George. Prince George. Phone 63. Many pleasant evening ,-1,1-nt this long winter in your blaze, homes with Urani-O-Plionos. Good About midnight the cry of fire t inii-ir brought home. w;ls heard coming from the children ; J The Fort George Drug Go's, stock of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Small who < ol Machines and Records is worth occupy the rear rooms of the house \\* lookiii" at and trying. I Quickly hand fire - extinquishers L * * * * * I from the various stations in the: J \\ special meeting of the sun- neighborhood, supplied by Fire < .Line cinb will be held at the home jdhicf Campbell, were on the scone |j 0| Mrs. II,,\\arl- on Thinl SI reel and doing good work until tho. ar- i Tuesday afternoon, Dee. 22nd, at j riwl of the chemical engines. J ■1 o'clock, i" prepare Christmas The Fire Department have ban-h boxes for distribution among those'died numerous fires, but none of ; 1,'- favored in tiie town. Any per-1them were put out so quickly, after i .,,„ knowing of children m wli such headway as the one at the J gifts should he sent will please send Fruser Rooms Tuesday night. On h names to tho President, Mrs. Cowie j arrival at the scene il was found!] or to Mrs. Johnson. Treasurer. The that two front rooms on the ground I, Indies are particularly anxious thai floor were roaring furnaces, the | J no child in South Fort ,: go shall woodwork aboul the brick chimney jgo without some little gift to glad- having ignited and spread across Lien (he heart nt this the happiest the rooms lo the windows and cur- time of Ihe vear. tains, The chimney had partly Any one wishing lo donate can- fallen to the floor, tho supports ,iv, toys or food will please leave having heen burned away, and the the same with Mrs Tuesdav, Dee. 22. Kennedy Blair 4 Co. ltd. :. I A Few Seasonable Suggestions I FROM OUR DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS. Men's Furnishings. Fine Leather Collar Rags, a very acceptable gift at Chili Bags and Suit cases at prices ranging from - Military Hair Brushes, Ebony hack, (ine solid leather eases Combination Brace, Garter and Armlet Sets, at Men's Fine Silk Hose, per pair Cashmere Sox, line soft wool, always acceptable - Men's Christmas Ties from 50c to 1,00. Men's Auto. Gauntlet Men's Fine Mocha Gloves, wool and silk lined Men's Plucked Reaver Gauntlet Gloves, extra quality, beautiful and serviceable at per pair - i.50 tee 20.(111 1.50 and :, ;,n uu I.Oil wr pair 82.00and $2.,.) 1.50 ie, son ..25, 1.50 and 2 35c and 50i HOCKEY SHOES AND SKATES men A large stock in both ladies' anel Renllu at prices to suit all pockets, Pioneer Bakery We are the pioneers in lhe baking business. Always has and always will be the best. Come and jive us a call. FRED TIEMEYER, Proprietor. tobarts on doors from the hall had to be forced lead; to get into the room to work. Resides the damage lo the two rooms, considerable loss will result furniture. Christmas Presents for everybody al tlie Feert George Drug Co. Stores on | to the upper rooms an Prince George Builders Co. Ltd. TO RENT 8-rooth house, Seventh Street, South Fort George $10.00 per month. Houses will be buili to suit purchasers on [Lots 14-15, Block 293, Millar's Portion, Prince George.— Cash and terms arranged. For farther Particulars apply ; H. WILSON. Mgr., Corner Laselle & Seventh P.O. Bon 64 SOUTH FORT GEORGE ROOMS TO RENT AT THE .> Victoria Hotel (Formerly Grand Union) OPPOSITE CLUB CAFE Third Street - South Fort George N ll«l anil Cold Water Baths . F,C. George Street and Lasalle Street. « » » * » Midnight mass will be celebrated in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Millar Addition, I'rince (leorge, on Christmas eve. A special choir composed of local talent is rehearsing and a beautiful service will be heard. Father Rivet's efforts in the parish have' been well supported by (he people, anel the progress he has made in the short time he has been here speaks well for his popularity. The firemen were handicapped by heavy smoke that spread through the entire building, preventing for a time their getting in to properly inspect and light any blaze that might be spreading through the partitions. Tbe South Fort (leorge Fire Department certainly deserves credit for the efficient manner in which it has handled (ires in the town. One of our prominent citizens was heard to remark that the Fire Insurance Companies might well recognize the Gifts for Women and Misses. Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, black and colors from - 7 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs from Sewing Sets in neat leather covered boxes Ladies' and Misses line Leather and Mesh Hand Hags from - ,',i Ladies' Beautiful Mink, Marten, and Fisher Fur Sets, Sloli and Muff at rock bottom prices. Carving Sets, done up in nice attractive satin-lined cases from 3,50 lo 8.00 Christmas Groceries. e-ic to $2,00 2o eenla 81.50 and $1.7;, ''lc tO 11.1111 Fine Table Figs, . pounds for Table Raisins, per lb. ,J.JC 30c ***** good work done by the Fire Depart- .Mr. Geo. McLaughlan gave a nient in preventing looses by mak- farewell Tea on Friday in honor of fog a consistent reduction in rate's Mrs. Chas. McElroy who is leaving and donations to the lire fund, on Sunday for New York City It is a volunteer effort, in whieh where she will spend the winter, those who give it time and attention Mrs. Heme anil Mrs. Randall pre- have little to gain and much to sided in the dining room. Mrs. lose, as nearly every lire sees de- Rushworth and Mrs. Director de- struction of their clothing, hats'T^AKE NOTICE that we H. VV. Gross ll,,let,.,I ilie.ie- .ne,ll,.„,.,. with oounml L i, i .1 i ■ 1 i .1 J- and A. C. Buchel, who have been lighted then audience wit .several |0r shoes by the chemicals and other | ,«,rvin»nnh^inesa since Mavlilis. seleclii Arabian Dates per 1 lb. package, 1,'_ -« New Apples, 2.25 ancl 2.75 pei i . . •-• ^ Beautiful fresh Cranberries, 2 lbs. 'Joe Large Spanish Onions, 3 lbs. for 2oc ~* j. Wagstaffe l'lum 1 .Hidings, 40c and 70c Fresh Comb Honey - ;;:„. "^ • Nuts, assorted Walnuts, Almonds, Hazel, and Brazil, at per pound - - •>:_,; .0 ^~~ Fresh shipment of .lap Oranges, - - - 20c, per dozen, or $1,00 per ea.. ~+ jp Huntley & Palmer's and Mc.Yittie it Price's Old Country 1 iiscuits. 50c per pound ~*» 4t* Pop Com - 2 pounds for 25c. ~^| ^f— For the convenience of Xmas Shoppers, our store will remain -# ^m- open next week until 9 p.m. each evening. To our may patrons we _2 ^Z extend HEARTY CHRISTMAS GREETINGS. ^ ^ Kennedy Blair & Co., Ltd. 3 ^444444444444U444444444444444444UiU4i44444444444444^ DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Fort George Hardwahe Co. AKE NOTICE that we H. VV. Gross and A. C. Buchel, who have been carrying on business since May 1913, on the piano anil violin, [causes, to say nothing of the physi- in partnership under the firm, name and ....... ._ .U. |f( I Tbe afternoon was delightfully spent Cal risk taken to save loss in singing and card playing. Mrs, v M i-' Gold Rush in B. C. prize winners. Others present were Mis-Lawrence, the .Mrs Turner, Al. Johnson, Dunn, Blair, Cowie, Armstrong, Hughes. Campbell, O'Flaherty, Perkins, Foster, Likely This Winter TAXIDERMIST Specimens mounted true to life, (lame Heads and Fur Rugs a speciality. Standard methods. Terms reasonable W. D. Wandling, 3rd Avenue, Prince George, B. C. An official of the Grand Trunk •I l: < mpbell, Brawn and Robarts. jPacific rilihv:iy' wbo lm iust rt" Proprietor' turned to Montreal, states tbat he 1 TI , . , . I expects to see a new gold rush into Have you made up vour mind what .. , _, ... , ., , kind of a Christmas Gift you are going j Nortljfirn ***>& Columbia tins make. Before deci'ding visit the Fort winter. Fifty years ago," he George Drug Co. Stores, George Street said, "miners in searth of placer o posite Hotel, and South Fort George. |gold struggled through the wilder- jncssand negotiated "rapid rivers.tp reach the Omineca region, which had been reported to be rich in lioth gold and silver. It was a long and style of the Fort George Hardware Co have by indenture dated Thirtieth November, 1914, dissolved partnership under I the conditions and covenants contained i in said Indenture, By virture of said Indenture, A. C. Buchel retires from partnership and the business will henceforward be carried on by H. W. GrosB, sole partner, who will be responsible for all debts, obligations and liabilities of the said firm, and to whom all debts owing to the partnership firm will be paid. Dated this Fourteenth day of December, 1914. Fort George Hardware Co. A. C BUCHEL. Dec. 26th H. W. GROSS. OU II Telegraph Office at Prince George is now open for bujiness. All telegrams for Prince George nnd Centriil Fort George will go through this office. Free delivery between I'rince and Central. FORT CEORGE _ ALBERTA TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC CO., LTD. Classified Advertisements. WANTED.-Price for removing Store Building ; price must be low. Boston Store, South Fort George. A KODAK FOR CHRISTMAS hard trek to get into that remote! WANTED. -A Lady Housekeeper for part of the country, for Victoria,! ftwo.bachelors. For information write ' , '' ' i to James Findlay, Newlands Station, B. (,. was then the nearest base of B. C. supplies. Prospectors took a small I ■ ■ " ~— steamer up the Fraser, N'eehoco II. W. GROSS, Proprietor Sheet Metal. Furnaces a Specialty. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating. GENERAL REPAIRING. Ptinrtoe. ""• ' sourn »onT george. a. "VIIV3 NOi ,a puivtl GEOHGE. HOTEL Corner Four(h anU BtmWm Z 8outh Port Georgt, B. C. A. NEW AND UP-TO-DATE HOTEL. On Ameuican pUN _ . . ,. . r. . ' Rates on Application. SSJ.f'n. c™lforlable rooms and am ws at the Empress. WANTED.-Good honest woman with one or two children (boys preferred) to help and take hold of pre-emptor's home. View to matrimony. Fine location for poultry, ducks.and Reese.— Applications care of Herald Office. LOST-Bay Mare, about 1000 lbs. Branded with outline of a watch on left shoulder, wearing cowbell and halter. Finder please notify J. Christianson, South Fort George, or Herald Office. and Stuart rivers and over mountain range's in order to facilitate transportation of supplies and outfits; but the best route presented had many difficulties and such hard and cosily work that after a few years the Held was abandoned and almost forgotten, although recently some mining has been done with good results. ^ "With the opening of the Grand Trunk Pacific this region lias been brought several hundred miles nearer a supply centre, and interest in this district i.s reviving to such an extent that there is likely to be a rush of prospectors during thc coming winter. They will take in their supplies from Vanderhoof, ] . <"!,, so that they can begin work immediately spring opens and thus get in a full summer's work. Mining men declare that big strikes will be made ; when the region has been (borough-' «,,„.„„ „ , „ , ly explored and state that there arc ^^~i..~,Oders. for .Printing of FOR SALE - Two Fine Safes, very cheap. Write Box 138. LOST - Last night at South Fort George, a fur sleigh-robe. Finder pleaBe return to B. C. Stables or the Herald office. FOR SALE.-The Fort George Drug Co., Ltd., has a Bplendid second-hand but in fine condition, Heintzman Upright Piano, for sale. Enquire at their store in South Fort George or Prince George. e rich quartz deposits as well as placer gold and silver. It ia common knowledge among Hudson's i hay men that the Indians hunting in that part of the country use silver nuggets for bullets, and also carried considerable quantities of gold and silver to Furt Simpson and Hazelton iu exchange for goods." every description - Herald, Phone fl. LOST-From A. W. Harvey's Camp at Bobtail Lake, one Dark Brown Horse, twelve and a half hands high, branded on left shoulder V up-side-down with V lip-side-down inside, direct underneath L. V. V. up-aide-down. Anyone finding this horse please notify I. A. White, at South Fort George. USEFUL, Lasting, and oneof the greatest pleasures a home can have. Full assortment at your command. You can get the at the m Fort George Drug Co., SOUTH FORT CEORGE :: PRINCE GEORGE, B. C, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Automobiles for hire. Machinery Repaired. Skates Sharpened Lathe Work. CITY GARAGE HARRY COUTTS, PnomiiToii. South Fort George. Launches Overhauled and Repaired. Storage. Gasoline Oils and Accessories. Phone 57."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "South Fort George (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Fort_George_Herald_1914_12_19"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0344694"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "53.9"@en ; geo:long "-122.75"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "South Fort George : Northern Interior Printing Company, Ltd."@en ; dcterms: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/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Fort George Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .