Saturday, November 21, 1914 THE FORT GEORCF. V E E K I, Y TRIBUNE HINDU'S PLANNED ASSASSINATION <>|M-nl,v Advocated l)i>u(li of I tion Officials in Kikli Temple. That murder was openly ad'voca-ted in the meetings of .the" United India League, held In the ba.senxiiit of thu Sikh temple on Socorul luve-ntae-, Vancouver, was th£ stajteaiioii't iau.de by several vitiiessas III the police count trial when Sohan L/ii.1, secretary of the league, was arraigned for Inciting numerous Sikhs to murder Immigration ollicials, including Inspector Hopkinson, who was assassinated in thu counthouSQ on October 21. Belli Singh, who lias already been (tried lor the murder of lihug Singh in ithe temple on September ii. and who will again face the same 'charge j at the .next assize count, because oil itho disagreement of the jury, was j ithe principal witness, In picturesque language he told of Hie open hostility to the immigration ollicials and to himself) Ha boo Singh and dunga Ilia in, on tlib part of a number of Hindus uud Sikha led,.'he nald, by Sohan Lai, and of the alleged agitation on their part to secure the dentils of the officials and the "Sin-migration dogs." During itlie heading lie said: "1 ceased to go to the temple after November of last year, but on blie lust ocoasio-n on which I was there,about I the first or second week in tliat j month, Sohan Lai a-ddressed the i meeting. He talked a great deal about the British rule in India, and declared: "We will not succeed until we finish certain men here—Hoiikin-Hon, Reid and three tfr four native dog-it.1 The witness added: "We were referred to as 'native dogs." Every Saturday in the temple they made speeches to kill the 'native dogs,' meaning llaboo Singh, Gunga lUim and also Hernan Singh, who was hilled by these revolutionaries." At these Saturday night meetings, the witness declared, a paper published in San Krancisco was re-ad. This paper taught sedition and ram-tiny. Explaining the teachings of the mutinous paper, Belli Singh deal lire d that among those who believed in its doctrines the person who killed a-j man for the good of the cause was j considered a patriot and a wa.it yr. j "Mewa Singh"—and his lip curledMn scorn—"is regarded aa a patriot by j those revolutionaries because he murdered Inspector Hopkinson." "You used to get this paper?"; challenged 'the defence lawyer. "No, I never got it through fllte ¦ mails, but 1 used to read it, tor , Baboo Singh and Mr. Hopkinson used to get it and I use-d to translate it, and the translations wont to Ot-! tawa and to England." "What are your duties at the immigration oflice?" "I urn a secret service man." "A detective, as it were?" "}VelJ, yes, a detective." "A spy?" "Call it that if you wish," culm-ly responded fho wiitiioBS'. ftaganeutti Sing, M.I)., the army; surgeon, who came here on the Ko-; maguta Maru, said that lie had been invited to the meetings of the United India League by Soli nan Lai. Ea-Tly jil August of this year he had aocoin.-paiued Sohan Lai to a. meeting. "It was »hontly after the declaration of war," the doctor said, "and Solum Lai told the meeting that the papers In this country were not giving correct information, so he had secured ¦the right news; from United States. lie talked about the war, and he Haiid: 'This is the nicest time for ¦a revolution in India. In the inean-| .time we should be looking after the men who are giving our Information to t he authorities, for they.are Immigration dogs.' " AVOKK OX ('. X. l». lit. \i<;.\uln<; completion Only Hi Miles ol Track lUMween T*te •Inline and Kiunloups to lie Litiil. Tho gai> between the various cx>ni-pleted s&atlous of track on the Canadian Nontliern Piuclllc Railway are being rapidly lessened. The line has been extended from the Yellow -head 1'ass end of construction to a point 86 miles west and that the truck. -la.ye.rs are now at work 127 miles north of Kamloops. A section of less than 4G miles now remains to be linked tip to complete that, porl.inii of tho transcontinental mil way between Kamloops and the Alberta boundary. A few trestle bridges nt.il! to be erected on the intervening HtiitMch, and it is expected that con-tttriiution will be completed oa the neot-ioi) by the end of the year. A big trestle bridge has just been canvploted between Cisco, the ILrs-t] crossing of the Fraser rh'er east of I Fort Mann and Lytton, and track isi (the iroaul-t of charges and counter charges which havo been nll'e since Devltt was appointed two years ugo. Another ooiiiplieiition In the afTU'ira of the l)o lain ion Trust Company has OBcurred in the disappearance of .lames McI'Ikm-soii, head accountant of iWio rSrltish Ciinatlilati Sec unities Co., a' subsidiary concern ol' the Trust Company, Mr. McPherson left his home at North Vancouver somp twenty days ago, supposedly for Victoria. !!.('., bin has not been heard of since. With a cinnamon bear at the head of the line, 120 men and officers who have been on duty in Prince Rupert for over two ni-onth.8 returned -to Vancouver hist Saturday night and inarched .along the principal streets. Lieut.-Col Peck, who was in command, suited thai his men were ,-ill hard as nails and hu^l seen plenty of hard service in t.lie rjortli country. Large, ore bunicorBY^freT beinfi erected at I'rinci^kupiM-fhy the Montana Development /"ompany, which is operating a confer properly Jon Rocher de iiouhj mountain near llazt'llon Tin- i/tini- has been suf-llcieiitly developed to justify the building of a triinline from the mine tunnel to the q, T. I', railway, and regular shipments of copper ore will be made from the mine to the coast smelters on completion of the oro bunkers at Prince it u pert. Word has been received by the nrovincial postal authorities that the pos-t ofllce department, at Otuwa has again eon.sen ted to the issue of Chlnlstmas stamps in aid of charitable institutions, etc., btiit these will not be allowed to be affixed to rilie address side. There is no objection*^ their being on the other side Letters bearing these stamps on the address side will be returned 'to the sender. Harry Matthews, one of the men accused of holding up a Northern train last February near Sunias, AVash, and killing T. F. W'adswortli, II. R. A.dkinson of Vancouver, and it. T. Lees of Bremerton, Wash., has been captured a.t a small town in Illinois after a ten months' chase by Detective J . J. Davis. There is $30,000 reward for the capture of the three me.n, so that Davis should receive $10,000 for his capture If a conviction is made against Matthews. To ensure a portion of the grain shipments from Northern British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan over the O.T.P. tuid the P.G.E. railways, coming to Vancouver, the Hoard of Trade of that city is launching a. movement telling of the shipping facilities of that port, and making known the fact to the grain associations that the- Dominion government is building a large grain elevator on Burrard Inlet. Shipping firms are asked to advise tlie Vancouver board as to the probable available grain shipments, and insurance companies will be aske,d as to insurance' rates. Messrs. George Milligan and W. Cartwright, B, C. land surveyors, who have spent the last eighteen months in the provincial government service, making a reconnaissance tour of the Peace Silver country, have returned They had a most interesting trip and gleaned a vast amount of information which will bo presented to tho government in the form of an otlicial report They penetrated into the fastnesses of the great northern hinterland, and reached remote] points where but few white men had I been before, discovering many fine tracts of land which will be adniir-| ably suited for settlement. The softening of the earth, due to a sudden thaw after a heavy snow j storm, caused forty feet of the loop1 tunnel on the t'rows Nest C.P.R.! line to cave in last Saturday night. Steam shovels and large gangs were j at once put to work and preparations j were made to put 1n a temi>ora.ry j track around the tunnel, which is| 900 feet long. In the meanwhile, passengers have to do the distance on foot. inuiBfenrlng from one train to another al this point. On thej Spokane flyer, which arrived at the soone about midnight, passengers] woro awakened out of their sleep and had to walk with their baggage to tho transferring point. A startling discovery was made by i the chief of police of Kelownu lastj week when on ripping open a sofa j consigned to Hong Kong via Dominion 1-Jxpress. In- found a veritable arsenal of lire arms and explosives in the shape of 40.40 repealing rifles. Hi owning automatic revolvers and 7ii<) rounds of ammunition, The shipper was Qtion Lee Yuen, a well known Kelowna Chinaman, who intended to leave for China in a few days. lie was arrested, but would make no statement as to -what disposition he Intended to make of the arsenal. The police surmise he is In league with Chinese revolution-dries or river pirates an<1 that the anus woro intended for them According to the chief forest ranger of the provincial government, Mir IT. R. McMillan, a decided stimulus bias been given to ithe British TORTURED BY "Fruit-a-lives" Cured Paniy^ zed Bowels and Digestion ¦ St. bonwacb dk Shawwigan. Qvx, Feb. 3rd. 1914. "It is a pleasure tome to inform you that after suffering fxom Chronic Coustipation for 2% years, I haveb«en cured by "Fruit-a-tlvc". While I whs a student at Berthier College, I became so ill I was forced to leave the the college. Severe pains across the intestine! continually tortured me and it caine to a point when I could not stoop down at all, and my Digestion became paralyzed. Some one advised •me to take "Fruit-a-tives" and at once I felt a great improvement. After I had taken four or five bold, I realized that I -was completely cured and what made me glad, alio, was that they were acting gently, causing no pain whatever to the bowels. A.11 those who suffer with Chronic Constipation should follow mjr example and take "Fruit-a-tives" ' for they are the medicine that cures". MAGLOIRB PAQUIN •' Fruit-a-tives1' are sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives limited, Ottawa. FISHERY POSSIBILITIES j • GREATEST IN WORLD Kvporls Describe North Pacific Waters Rich llt\Vlond. AH OthpiN in Wealth of Fish. in rieaLln-g with the (lulling Indus-1 Ltii'i of Uic Pacific coast, and more; advantage. The total p-roceeds wouH then, be divided equally between thernaelv.es nnd the growers. It hail been fbunl, he Baid, that the aver- the Montreal Star recently, had this 1 to siiy regarding the first shlpinemtfl oC ii-fsh, smoked and ualted halibut counted from the Pacific coa.st to Montreal on the newly cotnujeted Grand Trunk Pacific Hallway: The supply of fresh Huh has been ; made posfillile by the completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. In I special refrigerator cars the Canadian ICxpneas: Company has during tin; last few days delivered 00,000 ])(>iiikIk of fresh halibut to eastern dealers. This is ithe first regular llsli shipment from Prince Rupert, bin those will now be continued all the year round. Kacli oar eturried I1'11 boxes, each box i-ointaining 200 pouiulR of linllbiit. On the sides of Hi" tars ivi'i-i' large painted signs tclliiiK ih(> story of Prince Rupert's wonderful tisliing Industry. The waters in the vicinity of the j jveHlern Uii-ininal of the Grand Trunk J I'aciflc Itailway have betMi declared by expertH to be rich beyond any others In the world in their w.eaith of linii fish.. Millions of pounds of lialil>nt, cod and other Ettapleu have b'-fii iiilii-ii there for some years pant. Must Di tli in lias been smoked and dried, Imi with lapid railway communication now at hand, however, TRAOt M.\wE HHBB Perfect health can only be obtained by keeping the bowels regular. If your bowels do not daily- carry away the waste left oftc the food is digested, decay sets in, producing poisona which are tuken up by the blood, frequently resulting in '1 yphoid Fever, Appendicitis and other serious and iatal diseases. To keep the bowels healthy'nnd regular you must help, not drive, Nature by using Rcxall Orderlies which are niild and gentle in their action, producing neither griping, nausea, nor any- other discomfort. t.Rcxiill Orderlies cannot injure the de!icnte tissue o' he bowels, and, n« they do not re-act, it is only necessary to tnk^ them for a short time to cure constipation. If after you hmve tried Rexiill Onlerliei you are not perfectly"^ nutistied with them, we will return you. your money. Sold only at the more lhaa 7000 Rex-all Storei and here only at tliitoac. In vest-pocket I'm boxei,10c.,25c..50c. 109-B. G. A. JAMES Druggist Central Aye., Fort George Montreal, Boston, New York >ints in five days. Including the i>reparat*frn- "of land, plants, dnd.,planting and liar- ()lll0r vesting, -was sis nearly as possible 5 cents pnr pound, and that the grading and curing cost was about the same: figure. Thus his firm would be risking in such a venture precisely the same amouiut of money as the growers. Aesunurtg that only 10 cents per pound was realized for the fin-ished product, then ea-ch would get SY.NCJI SIN OJ COAL 5 cents per pound, and neither would gain or lose. This, however, was. placing it at the very lowest figure, and although lie purpo&ely avoided making any rash proml&es, he believed .that unless everything went and MIXING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Doniin-011 in iManitob-a, Saskatchewan and wrong a'inuclihigher pricei could b<; .Mbcrta, th« Vukoii Territory, the obtained. **......... " """'""......... .Northwest Territories, and in a portion of the Province of British Co-' lunibia. may be leased for a term of' twenty-one years at an annual rent-! al of $ 1 per acre. Not more than; l!5Go acres will be leased to one; "Pledging your eternal friendship and Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year" The above greeting is one of many similar which appear on the exclusive samples of IMUVATK flUKKTIXft CAKPS which the Commercial Printing Department of The Tribune has received. ; 1 There is no better way of 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 ami print them for you at from ¦Stt.oo to .yia.oo t'Kii 2.5. Ca.ll at tht? office and makii your selections now. The Tribune Job Printing Department Central Avermw Fort George, II. C. LIQUOR LICENCE Section 41 Notice is hereby given that on the firat day of December next, applica- applicant. tion will be niade-io the Superinten-, Application for a lease must be dent of Provincial Police for a re- made by the applicant in person to newal of the ltotel license to sell the Agent or Sub-Agent of the dis-liquor by retail in the hotel known trict of which the rights applied for i as the King George hotel, situate at ara situated. Prince G&orge, in the Province of In surveyed territory the land British Columbia. niust bo dei><;ribed by sections or. Dated the :!tkh day of Ootober. legal subdivisions or sections, and in I 1914 " u.DSurveyed terriU^ry the tract ap-j EDWIN B. PHA.IR, p\lei for sha.ll be staked out by the : Slanature of Applicant. ai>plicaiit himself. . Kach application must be accom- • 1 panled by a fee of $5. -vv-tifcli will be j I refunded If the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the mer-j .•li'antable output of the mine a.t the ate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine1 shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full, quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be fur-ni»liew being built near Walha-chin is «s-pooted vto be finished by the iniiUll* of bhia month when track will b« -ex-'tended fuirther west. PROVINCIAL NEWS A. sitting of the Supremo Cpiirt for1 the itimn-saction of itlie business of the Court, of AaalKO is to ho held Ittj Prince Rnupert. 011 December 2, Prederlck Pulton Monteith ilikI 'PhonuiA Janiiesoii, both of HikIboii Hope, have been appointed ju^lkM'S of the peace. Another chapter of Ithe famious Now Weatiainster bank robbery wo-sl closed in Toronto last week vvlieii j. ,, Patrick" J. Welch waa found ffUHty of luiving in his pciRSi>asion $1 SO ft of j had. Briefly, his plan was that a suHicicnl number of growors should raise next year a crop of tobacco aggrogati 11 g, if possible, a, total of 20 0 acres, which they would harvest, put Into parcels iiiul ship to Quebec. There his firm would receive it and perform the aubsetiueint operations of grading nnd curing, uiul sell it to the best Due to the War Conditions We are authorized to offer for the winter some very low rentals to reliable parties, by our clients who own RESIDENCES BUNGALOWS STORE-ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING SUITES AND BACHELOR ROOMS IN FORT GEORGE You can live in Fort George as cheaply as anywhere and times are as good here as jn most places better than in many. Our Fire Insurance Department has written more fire insurance than any other in this north country, and our companies are all sound and fair in settlements of losses Exclusive agents for: National Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Queen Insurance Company ol America Union Assurance Society Ltd oi London, Eng. North West Fire Insurance Company of Winnipeg, Man. Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd. Hammond Street, Opposite Ivor 1 GcorRe. llotol....."' D. P. King, Manager. Phone 10 Fort George, 11.<\ I\ (>. Box 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. It has style, size and weight, anil gives the kind of service the housewife demands. The stylish semi-plafn desig-n costs nothing:, but it counts for a lot. as it is sanitary and easily kept clean. 1OK SALE BY McINTYRE & BIGNELL GENERAL HARDWARE MERCHANTS should be made to the Secretary of the Deapartinent of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion I,aiids. \V. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.—Unauthorized publication of this adve-rtiscment will not be paid for. ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers contaJnod in a certain trust deed, which will b-e produced at the time of sale, given to secure an issue of mortgage debentures made between the Cen-tral British Columbia Publishing Company, Limited, and Rob-; ert E. A. Young, and dated June 1, 1912, there will be offered for sale !-by public auction on the second day I of December, A.n. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at The Tribune ollice, Central avenue, in the j town of Font'George, in the Province of British Columbia, by Edward Roborts, auctioneer, the following j property: All and singular that certain pa.rc«l o-r tract of land situate, lying and b&iiig ia the Province of British Columbia, composed of Block Number Five (5), Lot Number Elglnty-t-wo (82), being a. portion of DiBtric* Lots Nine Hundred and Thirty-seven (937) and Nine Hundred and Tiifrty-eight A-(938A), Group One (1), Cariboo District, together with all buildings, fixed plant, and machinery, type, including one Miehlo flatbed printing press, one Gcrd-on press, one Linotype machines ont Monoline machine, one 4-h.p. gas eiLgine, 0110 1-h.p. gas engine, display and body type, cases, racks and furniture, paper and stationery stock, etc., together with tho undertaking and other properly and! assets of the said Central British Co-j ! lunibia Publishing Company, l>td.,| including the newspaper. Known as .'the H'ort George "Tribune." i Torins—Twenty (20) per cent, of * the purchase money to be paid down ait the tiino of the sale, balance to be paid In thirty (303 days. , Foo- "further particulars and con-' ! dltions of sale apply to VY. G. Mc-i Morris, receiver lor debenture hold-era, Port George, Hritish Columbia., McKay & O'Brian, solicitors for i-dobenture lioldors, 913-9 llirks ] building, City of Vancouver, Province of IJritirfh Columltia. DiLted at E"t>rl George, British Co-1 lunibin. tins'' XOth day of October.! 1914, GET THE MAP! Study Fort George. People that bought Id Winnipeg a few years ago were (by some) thought to be crazy, yet what tremendous profits they made. Fort George is destined t<> be the Winnipeg of the I'aciflc. Fort George has mack- wonderful strides without a railway ami proved herself, thus far. The progress in future promises to be beyond the expectations of Ihe most optimistic, Money invested here today will make you rich in a very short lime. We have property, close-in, high and dry, on very eaay terms: every lot "guaranteed. Peters & Barthell BOX 281 PORT (iEOKGE, H. C T. G. JONES SOLICITOR AM) NOTARY PU11LIC Hammond Street, Opposite Hotel FORT GKOKGE. H. C. HERBERT J. r.VYTON M.R-A.I.C. S.A.A. I ARCHITEC T ' Temporary Office ovfJf Prince George RestaiyAnt PRINCE GEftrtGE, B.C. J. FOUlft CAMl'HKLL CjtflL ENGINEER British /Columbia Land Surveyor Timber Cruiser and Land .Apent MctJrejjor Building, Third Street SOUTH FORT GEORGE Representing Gore & McGregor, Ltd. P. O. 1J«>* t'2I Mason & Henderson Builders & Contractors Estimates Furnished Fort george,b.c. Fort George. B.C. Victoria, B.C. Nelson. B.C F P Bukdkn. I\C. Green. A. U.Green Mfir. M«r. Nlnr. GREEN BROS. BURDEN & CO. Civil Engineers, Dominion and B.C. Land Surveyors. Surveys of Lands. Mines, Townsites, Timber Limits, etc. WM. HOX HIGH-GRADE WATCHES Gold Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing Harry M. Burnett ARCHITECT AN1> CIVIL ENGINEER Temporary Ollicos BLOCK »«<>, IMUN'CE GEOlUJM P. E. WILSON It.MtltlSTKi:. SOLICITOR, JCt<'. Ilnight Building PK1NCR CJEOnOK