Saturday, November 14, 1914 T 11 K F O R T 0 It O ft G E \V K K K I, Y T R I B U N E FULL TEXT OF ENGLISH MORATORIUM Proclamation for Modification of Conditions Ite Payment ol' Kills (if IO.vcliuii|te, Tho following is taken from the Lomlon Cluzotte, and i.s the text of the proclamation rela.tliig to the moratorium (hat has been declared in Kn gland. It iH published by Tin- Trlbtuie to Hhow what relieC is effected beca-Une of tlH> faot. that there haa been an effojrlt in some a.uartei'8 to have a moratorium declared in Bi'itluli Vo-lumbiu. It.H |>rovisions follow in the main the. Btatemeiiit of the Treasury published an to the government's iiiten-t.ioiiH, but there is a 'Modification or the case of bills of exchange., There is a further postponement of a mouth for payments fall in k due between October 4 and Novewlmr 4, provided iutereui has been paid bnl payments previously postponed with-1 in three days of thejr postponement. But this exteiiHion will no-t apply to renit or any pay me nit due to or by a; retail trader In respect of his busi-t ness. t Uills of exchange falMag due for the first time after October I! will, if not paid, apparently, become payable a month hater. Dills already postponed and not paid will he deemed payable fourteen days after they become d ue. The principal pants of the text of the proclamation are as follows; And whereas it is desirable in the bent interests of Our Realm at tin* present juncture that, all persona who : can discharge their liabilities tt-liouldl do so without delay, hut. it i.s at the same time expedient for the benefit Qf persons who cannot ko discslia.rge their liabilities that a further limited and final extension of the postponement of payments authorised by j the said proclamations should be made: We do hereby proclaim as follows: i 1. Tlie first general proclamation ag extended by paragraph (b» of the; second general proclamation shall' Hubjoct to the limitations of this, proclamation, apply to payments! which become due and payable on or after tlie fourth day of October and1 before the fourth day of November, 1914 ( w hot her they so become due* j and payable by virtue of the said proclamations or tlie third geii«ral proclamation or otherwise), in like manner as it applies to payments which became clue and payable itftor the date of the first general proclamation and b&fo>re the beginning of tlie fourth day of September, 1914. Provided that, if the payment is! 'one the date whereof has been postponed by virtue of any of the said i Ke-nonil proclamations, and is. one which carries interest either l>y virtue of the terms of the contmd or instrument under which it in due and A POSITIVE CURE fir iiEunnsi Hundreds of People Have Found "Fruit-atives" Their Only Help REfcD THIS LETTER Superintendent of Sunday School in Toronto Ftlls How H« Ctired Himself of Chronic Rheumatism After Suffer, ing for Years. 55 Dovkrcourt Road, Oct., ist. 1913. "For aloag time, I have thought of writing 3011 regarding what I term a moit reuia.Tlc.able cure effected by your remedy "Pnxit-m-tivei". I suffered from Rheumatism, especially in my hands. I liave spent a lot of tnouey •without anygoodr*esult3. I havetakeii "I-'ruit-a-tives" for 18 months now, and am pleased t» tell you that I am cured. All the "nltr^eiueot has not left my hands and perhaga never will, but the soren*»s is a.ll^jfS&e and I can do any kijid of wo rk . IhavegaiaedjS pounds in 18 mouths". R. A. WAUGII Rheumatism is no longer the dreaded disease it oace w»s. Rheumatism is no longec one of the "incurable diseases'1, "Fruit-a-tives" has proved its marvellous powers over Rheu-niatisin, Sciatica, Xttmbago—in fact, over all su-cli diseases -whicfi arise from some derangement of stomach, towels, kidneys or skin. "Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers at 50c. « 1k>x, 6 for $2.50, trtU size, 25c, or lent postpaid on rtooipt of price by yruit-a-tivesl^iiaited, Ottawa. PIATINll IN COMMERCIAL QUANTITIES l,ill(ioc< .Mine tin I*. <). I1!. .Averages $H I'cr Ton in |»i'ivc'!ouH Metal. The H:ol;mi Hill mine, situated in the Ldllooel (listnVt. will be added to tli«lUI of ship-pern of liritish Columbia early In the spring. Platinum valiif-'H are coming into the ore, in-creualirg the total values by Home $8 a ton, This makes .the ore in the .No. 2 tunnel average approximately $$0 a ton. NTo. '1 tunnel haa been driven a distance of 28H feet and the | face is in nolld ore. Quite a valuable dump has resulted from the operations, and the mine will be ready to ship from this in the spring. TluH It, is possible tlmre will be a tremendous profit I from the continuous working of this mine is indicated by the report of j the ore blocked out by tunnels and j .nilalts. A conservative estimate j places this ore at 250,DUO tons. As! wtwt o-re has been worked in up to j tlie present runs high In value for ouch large leads an are on the prop- | errty, the average value, after paying * tli0 mining, milling, transportation and smelting charges would be about \ %\ 8 per ton. The Pacific G-rijat Eastern rail-, way 011 which a large force in working, iH fast n&arillg the point where il will pass tlie Broken Hill property. This will leave a wagon road of eight miles from the mine to the radlvay. It ha.s been announced that th«.'railway will be completed to the 1 point eight miles from the mine: ;il>out the first of the year. Within .1 short time thereafter it will be reaily for freight business, and the management of the- Broken Hill ex- ; p(K'.ts to commence shipping immediately the railway is ready. The road from (lie railway point to the nrine is reported to be as solid as a paved | street. Microbes In Your Scalp •Authorities say that a microbe ca uses bal dness. If you are losing Hair try our remedy at our risk., Professor Unnu", of Germany, an<3 i)r. Sabouraud, the great French JJcrnmtoloKist, claim that a mi-crobo causes baldnesa., and their theory haa been verilied by eminent scientist!!. This microbe destroys \ tlie huir follieleH, In time causing tho Kculp porea to close und tho scalp to l«eoino ahiny. Then, it Ls believed uothing will revive tho growth. If treatud before this occurs, baldness muy bo overcome. \Vo know of nothing that 'has Riven 3uch uiiivoraul satisfaction in treating tho sculp and huir us Kexidl 93 Hair Tonic. H has been do-BJKnca after long study to overeomo tlie camo of falling hair aa discovered «jy I'rof. Unna, Dr. Snbouraud and other sculp and liair specialiats, and we bcliove it will do more than any-thins else can to remove dandruff aud stop fulling huir; and if any human Egcncy can proinoto a new growth of hair il will do that, too. We want you to make us prove it, >\e will puy for a month's treatment ol Hex all "93" Huir Touic u.-K'd during a trial, if you will use it according to directions, and are not thoroughly satisfied. When we will du this, you surely should not besituto to ut k-iut try it. Start tho treatment today. Your rncre request will (jet your money t;uck if you want it. Two bizes, oOo und $1.00. You can buy Roxall "93" Hair Toaio lu tuU community only ut our store; G. A. JAMES Central Ave.,Fort George Tht Storm Theri- is a Heiall Store in nearly ererj" town ind city in tbe United 8tAUs«, Qtnada on 1 GreM Britain. There is a different Ri-xill Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill — development of British Columbia, It was he who started the smelting industry at Trail which has since fc&eu acquired by the Con-solidaited Mining Hz Smelting Co., anil Is now oiio-of the largest, motal re- from tvlioin tile payment is due shall not be entitled to claim the !>euefit of this article unless within three .days after the do.te to which the i>uy-inent lma been postponed by virtue of the said gontA^al proclanialions, all interest thereon up to that cliito is paid. This article shall not apply lo (a) Any payment in resp&cl of rent: Ibi Any payment due and payable to or by a retail trader in respect of his business us such trader. L'. Tlio Mills (re-occuplance) |iroe-laniiition shall I'outlnue to apply to bills of exchange (other than eliecks and hills on doniand i accepted lie-fore the beglualng of the fourtli day Of AllgHSt, 1!U4, the (late Of the original maturity whereof is after the third day of October, If on the presentation for payment of any bucIi bill is not paid and la not re-accepted under the said proclamation, then, unless on such presentation the acceptor has ex|>reasly refused r/eacceptanee thereof, the bill shall for all purposes, Including the liability of nny drawer and indo-raer or any othar party ther&to, be deemed to be due and payable on a date one calendar month after tlie date of its original maturity, and to be :i bill for the original amount thereof' increased by tlie amount of interest thereon, calculated front the (Uvl€ of j the original maturity to the date of payment at the Hank of England rate current on the date of its original maturity, aud paragraph * n » of the second general proclamation shall not apply to any such bill. 3, If on the presentation for pny-| inent of u bill of exchange, the date of maturity of which has before thel fourth day of October, 1914, become postponed either by virtue of the Hills (re-acceptance) proclamation! or paragraph (a) of the second general proclamation (whether or not the daite of maturity has been,further postponed by virtue of the third general proclamation), tlie bill Is not paid, then the date of -ma-tmrdty shall be deemed to be further post-iponed fdr fourteen clays from the da;te of such presentation for payment, and the original amount of the bill shall ho deemed to 1>« further increased by the amount of in-1 torest on the original amount -of the bill for fourteen days. eiUcultutod ttt ¦the. Hank of England rate rurroivtonj the date of such presentation for payment. 4. Save as otherwise expressly provided, no-thing in tills procluina-, >tion shall affect the application of the Kenerjil proclamations U> payments lo which those proclainiit ions i apply, and nothing hi this proclamation Hhail i>revenl puy-merits to which this proclamation applies beinginado before the expiration of the period for which they are postponed there-under. ¦College Instructing OclHei-s. It is expected that by Ihe end of the year about 100 cadets of the Kingston Royal Military Col logo will have loft for Hip fronl to .serve In tho Br.iitiall and Canadian, ergi niouts. i Only about thirty cadets will be left at the" college. A short nxiny courBe will likely bo given for thu limtl'lU1.-tion of ollicers, I-'. Augiastns Hoinze had ;i sensational careur in the financial world. After ticcju iring a fortune of millions through in in ing interests in the west. he went lo NTew York and became interested ii» other venturet), most of which ¦were unsuccessful. Ih" was heavily interested in liritish L'olutn-iiia land e nt erprises, For several months Mr, llein/e had been Involved iii lLtlgation almost constantly, and it \yics said by his associates th-:ii he had lost a large part of his foil uiie. Coming to British Columbia in 189 3 h«' a<_-ij uired some copper progenies at Rossland, and gave mi exhibillon of his confidence in that mining region by building the Tra.il snuslt«r, and itlso a narrow f.';iiif!''litii1 uf railroad from Rosshuul to Trail, on which to carry the ores' to the smelter. In 18!• r> lie arrived in Vietorin accompanied by Mr. lil:iss of Siiokane, but formerly of Hatnilloii. Mr. lleinze's vlsk to Victoria was in connection with bile large schuniie of tlie Columbia K-Western Railroad, which was to connect HossIeukI with I'eiitictoii. lleinze signalled Itis advent to the capital Ij.v giving a bnnquet on a lavish scale to the members of ihe House at the Drlai'd hotel, and his charter passed! the House- Tacked on to it was a very vulun lile land grant, as il afterwards proved, on each side of thpj railroad. This charter aud Ihe Trail smelter were subsequently taken: over by the'Canadian Pacific railway,! which coin puny also obtained half of I the land ks'iiiiI. 'I'd Mr. lloinae, how-! ever, inu&l b« given tho credit of lirst esiaUlishin f, public conlidenco ill Lilt,' \ Southwest Kootenay distinct as n mining region. Mr. Hoi'iize'8 idea of a competent mining niitii was that he should be a! first-class analyst, a good oilning engineer in =80- far as relating to mining bhe op«, and a capable draughts-mu-ii^—one who was able to draught and superintend tbe building of tlite l>itlieads and other structures of a necessary character. When h« Urst went ti> Duttc he ob-| taincul employment, as a. common hi-; borer about one of the discarded ore heaps takfii out. by the company In the course of the vo-rk. TnkiiiK sain-1 |)h s away with him fit. tihe end of his day's worli, he ansiiyeil them, und. found thiM' were valuable. When fully Batls-llexl, he organized n coin-! pany called the Montana Ore • I?nr— j chasing Coinpnny, and induceil them to imi'chnao theso heaps of supposed \'iilulelesH ore. His judgment was amply vini;i ined from Surrogate Os-trnndeir iuh ordur lipiiplnUus Mrs. Ijilia M. Pllolinaun of N'evv \'ork city,' Mr. lleinxc's sisici', nd in inislrnt rix j of his oslimle, The iniTii'1-s Illoil with thn court placed ii nominal valuation of "nior-ol than $ 11),*)!) 0" on Ii is estate". SVXOI'SIS Ol'1 COAL It. ('. Will Provide Xecesssaries. The knitting machines at the Co-(|iiitlaui liospiUil for the mentally af-lil«ted are to be lined for making socks for tho Iiritisli tro-opers at the front, lion. H. B. Young has Issued sin appeal for wool yarn contributions so that British Columbia may help in providing a proportion of the :{<40,O0O pairs of socks for which Lord Kitchener has appealed. MINING KKdULATIOXS Tho TribuiK' Job IV|iartmeut i.s prepared to llcaiit. Application for a lease must be nia>li' in tin- applicant in person to 'tli'- Agervi or Sub-Agent of the dis- trii : <>! which the rights applied for ait situated. In surveyed territory the land rnu^s be described by sections or j legal Hubdivisioris or sections, and in uiisurveyed territory the tract ap-¦ p!.' i for shfrfi be staked out by the I aii| lioaut himself. I Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5, which will be ; I r-.-iundeil if the rights applied for are ' not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the iner-ttliitntablt: output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person opera-ting the mine slia.ll furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royally thereon. If the eoiil mining rights are not bein^ operated, suc-li returns should be furnished atleasi once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may lie considered necessary for ih<- working of the mine at the rate oE Jin an acre. For full information application should be made to the Secretary of ilic Deapartment of the Interior, Ot- j i.uva. or no any A^«• 111 or Sub-Agent ; of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of llw Interior. NC.H. Unauthorized publication (if this advertisement will not be paid for. i v\l>\ KW1 ISKMIAT OF S.\I,K ruder and by virtue of the powers' runtaiued in a certain trusi deed.! which will be produced at the linn* of sale, given to secure an issue of. mortgage debentures made between j tho Central British Colinnbia Publishing Company, Limited, and Rob-1 eil E. A. Young, aud dated June l.i 1SH2, there will be offered for sale1 by public auction on the second day I of December, A.I). HIM, at, 10 j o'clock in the forenoon, at The; Tribune office, Central avenue, in the town of Fort George, in the Province1 o\ British Columbia, by Edward' Roberts, auctioneer, the following property: All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land situate, lyiag and being in the Province pf British Columbia, composed of Block Number Five (5), Lot Number Eighty-two (82), being a portion of District Lots Nine Hundred and Thirty-seven (937) and Nine Hundred and Thirty-eight A (938A), Group One (1), Cariboo District, together with all buildings, fixed plnnt, and machinery, typepMnclud-/! ing one Miehle flatbed printing press, one Gordon press, one Linotype ma-J chine, one Monoline machine; one 4-li.p. gas engine, one 1-h.p. gas engine, display and body type, cases, racks and furniture, paper and sta- ; tionery stock, etc., together with the undertaking and other property and assets of the said Central British Co-| liii'iibTa Publishing Company. Ltd., Including the newspaper, known us tlie l<7ort George "Tribune." Tonns- -Twenty ilMM per cent. of. the purchase money to be paid down at the time of the sale, balance to l>e paid in thirty i liu I days. FVvr further particulars and con-' dilions of sale apply to YV. G, Mc-Morris, receiver for debenture holders. Port George, British Colinnbia. McKay & O'Brian, solicitors for debenture holders, J)13-11 Mirks building, City of Vancouver, I'rov-int't! of liritish Columbia. I luted at Furl George, British Columbia, ibis :UMh day of October,! 1111-I. "Pledging your eternal friendship and Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year" The above greeting ia one of many simiJar .which appear on the exclusive samples of 1MCIVATK oiiKKTlX<; C.MUhS which the Commercial Printing Department, of The Tribune haa received, There is no belter way or remembering distant friends at holiday time than through the medium of the Private Greeting Card. We have an extensive line of exclusive samples to choose from and will furnish and print them for you at from to ym.oo I'Kit ar». Call at the office and make your selections now. The Tribune Job Printing Department (Yntiitl Avenuo Fort George, B. G. 'lione 1(1 Port George, B.C. P. (). Boy 75 DOMINION MALLEABLE RANGE We sell it $15.00 Cheaper than any other Range on the Market The Dominion is the aristocrat of well-built ranges. Jt has .style, size and weight, and gives the kind of service the ho usevvlfe demands. The stylish semi-plain design costs nothing, but it counts for a lot. aa it is sanitary and easily kept clean. FOK SALE IIY McINTYRE & BIGNELL GKN'HUAL HAHDWAIl'E MERCHANTS To The HOMESEEKER When cities and towns fer.'l the depressing effect of a tight money market, and a general readjustment of commercial and financial conditions is taking place, the cry is "Hack to the Farm." No man \s so little affected by changing financial conditions and so-called hard limes aw the fanner. The Fort George farm lands will solve your problem. Mr. Honieseeker. No richer undeveloped country lies out of doors, and no better agricultural opportunities ever existed than those to be grasped right here and now. Fertile lands, excellently located, good transportation facilities and a waiting market! What, more do you want? l^et us hell) you secure the choice farm you have longed for. We have some of the best select ions in the district;. O'.ir prices are fair, our terms easy, and every possible assistance is given the intending settler. NORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, LIMITED I'hotic 15. L. It. WALKER PRINCE GEO11GK, B.C. General Agent GET THE MAP! Study Fort George. ( People that bought iu Winnipeg a few years ago were (by some) thought to be crazy, yet what tremendous profits they made. Fort Cieorge is destined to ho the Winnipeg of the Pacific. Fort George has made wonderful strides without a railway and proved herself, thus far, The progress in future promises to be beyond the expectations of the moM optimistic. Money invested here today will make you rich iii a very short time. We have property, close-in, high and dry, on very easy terms; very lot guaranteed. 1!OY 2X Peters & Barthell KOI IT GKOIKGK, B. C J, FOU1.V CAMPBI-XL CIVIL ENGINEER British Columbia Land Surveyor Timber Cruiser and Land Agent Mcfiregor Iluilding, Third Street SOUTH POUT GEORGE Representing Core it McGregor, Ltd. P. (.). linv 121 P. E. WILSON liARKlSTKIt, SOLICITOR, I'.tc. Haight Building PRINCE GEORGE Fort Cieorge,B.C. Victoria, B.C. Nelson, B.C F. P. Burden. F. l" Green, A. H. Green GREEN BROS. BURDEN Th Civil Engineers, Dominion and B.C. Land Surveyors. Surveys of Lands, Mines, Townsites, Timber Limits, etc. IIERUERT J. PAYTON M.R.A.I.C.. S.A.A. ARCHITECT Temporary Office ovei Prince Georne Restaurant PRINCE GEORGE. B.C. WM. HOX HIGH-GRADE WATCHES Gold Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing Mason & Henderson Builders & Contractors Estimates Furnished Fort george,b.c MQl'Olt I.1CKNSK ACT Scot ioi.1 J 1 Notlcu is he ruby ^ivt-n thai on tin1 llrst day uf Deeemher next, nppliun ion \vill h'o nmil« tu the Sup^rinlwiil ¦nt of I'rovim'ial Police for riMiewnl if tIn• liott'l license to soil litiuor hj •fUiil in ihi* hotol known ;is tIn* Hotel Kori OeorKe, situulc ul Fort Jpoi'gi1. in i lie Proviiuv of llrit isli 'ol uiiiliia, Kurt tiuoriui lloti-1 Co., Ltd., lly \V,' (l«jm'Ki' Kvans, Man.ii:n HiUiul this -)'li rln> m DiMobcr, 111 14. I" ¦'" T. G. JONES SOLlCITOlt AM) NOTARY PUBLK: Hammond Street, Opposite Hotel FORT GEORGE. 1?. C. LIO.l'Ol{ IiK'KXSK Section -11 \ Xkiht is liiMvbj Kivon that "I l)o.coiiiber next, applica-Liun will be niudu to ihe Superinten-(li.iil dI Provincial Police lor. a renewal of i.j,i" hotel license to sell |.ji|iior hj ruiall in ihu hotel known as the King (.li'brgi! hotel, situate at I'rincc (Jenrge, iii the I'rovlnre of liritish Coliiinbia. Daiml the -'lib day of Outobor, 1 '.> 1 I . KUWIX 10. IM1AIK. Signature of Applicant.