THE FORT GEORGES-WEEKLY TRIBUNE NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST Rev. W: H. H, Elliott of Quesnel, will occupy the pulpit at St. Saviour's church tomorrow, morning and e-ve n-ing service. The council of the Port Ge«rge Board of Trad© will meet next Tuesday evening ¦when a lull attendance i-a requested as there is important business to l>e transa'cte-d. Judge H. E. A. Robertson arrived from Vancouver on last. Sunday nxorn-ing's train, and will likely holcL l»ls first sitting of county court lie re during ttie comlag week. G. H. Cower, school inspector for the Central Northern Brili3h Columbia district leit Wednesday right for Prince Rupert after spending several, weeks in thiB district on official bis a- COLONIZATION OF - WESTERN LANDS STEADY Canadian Pacific Hallway Places Over TiOl) People «"i Lam! During April. T C. II. Colgrove, M. E,» E. M., who is operating some mining properties frouth of Port George arrived in Ibo city yesterday, and expocLs to leavo again Monday morning for his ca.ni]). * Mr. Colgrovft reports work- goiisi; along satisfactorily. "" A union service of the Fort George, Soutli Fort George and Prince George Presbyterians and Methodists ia to be hold in tlie Rex Theatre, George street, tomorrow night starting sit 7,30 o'clock. Rev. C. W. Wright will conduct the service and for his aiil)-j«ct has cho&en "The A».ssu-raiice of Victory." Mrs. W. P. Ogilvie arrived frooii Vancouver on Sunday mornhigr's train to join Mr. Ogilvie who rece npy opened law offices on George street. Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie intend to take up their residence on Third avenue shortly, where they have taken a lease on the Dearie residence. Rev. C. W. Wright _J>f the First Presbyterian cbarcri', ForUGw-Tg«, Journeyed to Chief La toe- Tuesday, where at the residence of Mr. 1111.il Mrs. E. T. W. Towers, ho officiated at the marriage ceremony when Miss Mary Ste-wart, a Bister of Mrs.- Tow-1 mand for a stoppage of the submarine ers, was married to Mr. 'ElanerJ warfare, the "New York World" re-Cahoon, of Fort George. The ha.ppy j cently published /the following de- fpuple expect to take up their ires.1- jspatch from Its Berlin correspondent: anna in Prin^n f3or»rir« «hnrt1v Colonization of ihe fertile lands of Western Canada continues unabated. During the month of April the Canadian Pacific Railway company, department of natural resources, disposed of practically 20,000 acres to actual homo makon-:, who will enter into occupation and l>:ii g the land under cultivation. To be exact, there were 124 different sales, and allowing for the wives and children of purchasers, the month's business provides for the placing of about COO people directly on the land. A With other laxatives, that I found o«ly |*nota.blo fact is that the great major-. Pleasure, as well as health, in taking , ! them. They seemed to me to be Ity of these purchasers bought particularly suited to women, On quarter section areas, indicating that account of their inild and gentle actiou, they are going; into fanning on a somewhat intensive scale as compared with the "^big farm" methods popular a few years ago. Parties of farmers in search of Canadian lands are arriving in the country daily, and some considerable farm lands deals have ueon recorded A recent "arrival from Washington state is proving his faith In the Alberta country by sowing.a. crop of 2000 acres this spring, and his example has resulted in two acquaintances from Idaho recently buying land in\ Southern Alberta. Mrs, Kelly Advises all Women to Take "Fruit-a-Tives" HAGBRSVU.I.E, Ont., Aug. 26th. 1913. "I can highly recommend "Fruit-a-tives" because they did me an awful lot of good and I cannot speak, too highly about them. About four years ago, I commenced talcing " Fruit-a-tives" for a general break-down/ and they did me a world of good. "We bought a good many dollar's worth, but it was money -well spent because they did all that you claim for them. Their action is so pleasant, compared and I trust th&t some other women may start taking "Fruit-a-tives" after reading my letter, and if they do, I am satisfied the results will be the same as in my own case". Mrs. W. N. KEU,Y "Fruit-a-tives" are sold by All dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial 6ize, 25c, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,-Ottawa. CLASSIFIED ADS. fMGAIi C. C. McCAUL, K.C. (of the bar .of British Columbia). Address c 0 McCaul & Valeus, barristers, etc., Kdmonton, Alta. FOR SALE B AUY cnicks, ducklings and hatch- form paying combination. Strawberry plants, 100, 70 cents; 1000, $5, Currants, 10 cents. Gooseberries, 15 cents. Raspberries, 5 cents. Ilhubflirb, 10 cents. Fruit trees, perennial llowers, roses, dahlias, pan-si ps, etc. Carriage prepaid. Catalogue free. Charles Provuu, Lang-ley Fort, near Vancouver. 7tf . OR SALE at a groat bargain Lot 23, Block 2C, Section A. Central Towns!te, Port George. Make me an offer. Write W. M. Powell, Lufkin, Texas. NOT1CK MAY PAY $2,000,000 IN LIFE INSURANCE PflllCY OF MURDER ON HIGH SEAS SUITS GERMANS Say Will TPtw*]te and All Other Ships' They Can. (Jet At\ Indicating the reception that will; be accorded to the United States' de- 3ence in Prince George shortly. Mrs. A. B. Bruce, of Denver, Colo., "The 'Mauretania' or any other British liner will be torpedoed, sunk a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J,| and meet the same fate as the 'Lusi-Claxton, Fort George, arrived on n tanla' if our submarines can reach visit to her parents on Wednesday 1 theia: *** "\at the>' cftn has been evening's train. Mrs. Bruce is not a i demonstrated." stranger to Fort George having visit-! ';We t,'11 continue tO Wage War ed here some two years ago. After'against England «vith the same responding a covple o-f months hero 3t ientless/and remorslessness that she is Mrs. Bruce's intention p return to' is '-waging against us. TXmver via Pacific coast cities, tak-j "Nothing will deter us from that; lug In the San Prraacisco fair eu1 nothing will cause us to deviate from polite. The Daily News is the latest veti ture in the journalistic Hold in Ccn> , that course, except England's own ac- I tlon. I "Thus declared a high Government j official today when asked what 'the tral Northern B.C, making its ap-: future submarine policy would be. pea.ran.ee in pTince George last Mod- "Germany unaffectedly regrets and day. The manager iB Mr. George sonowsav&r the loss of so many neuf Hartford of billow-------------- *'' ral lives on the 'Lustitania' but the p-uah and energy will the panicky financial times, Mt. Hartford should make a go of ttme newest publicity medium in the district. 1 ra 1 River, a.idil!respmslb.|ity avail during; Br}tisa. rests wholly with the "HUNG UP BY SEAT OF PANTS" OPERATIC SHOW IS BIC SUCCESS i H. F. Gadshy so Explains British Columbia's Political Situation. The latset solution for the post-Juvenilo Bostoniuns Giv» Three JP»r- i ponement of the p-rovincial elections " formances to Capacity ' 1 is given in correspondence being sent out from Ottawa by H. F. Oadsby, a noted.Canadian Edition of Collier's ' W-eekly, ,but now conducting an Ot-jlawanews hureau: It is as follows: laas to Prince George during tfcie j jj^, virtues of his position as the paBt week haa been the society i clearing house of party politics, the ervent of the season so far. this ym.r. ! Hon. Robert Rogers, Minister ofPub- Houses. The visit o-f the Juvenile Boston- |, The reports of various life insurance companies as to the- losses they suffered through the Lusitania disas--| ter show according to tlie Insurance Press, that claims amounting to more tlrin $1,000,000 :ilTv:tdy have been filed, ft Is expeote*d that this amount may bo doubled. Tlife Travellers' Insurance company j of Hartford, is the heaviest loser, and will .have to pay in accident policies $400,0^.0. The Aetna is uext, with about $250,000. The Equitable, on straight life policies, loses about $250,000.. . S THE WEATHER Commencing May 1 : Max. Min. Pkf^. 1'emk Temp. Ins. Satuiday......60 38 — Sunday ....... 50 '40 Monday......52 42 — Tuesday ...... 51 34 Wednesday.....55 35 Thursday.....46 35 — Friday......49 34 — The temperatures given are for the 24 Hours preceding 5 p. m- of the day mentioned LAXD REGISTRY ACT (Section 2 4) In the matter of an application for duplicate certificate of Title N'o 28903a issued to Sidney G. Morgan, covering Lot Nine (9), Block Eighty seven (87), Map 752, Cariboo Dis trict. Notice is hereby given that it is my intention at the expiration of one month from the date of first publica tion hereof to issue a duplicate certificate" of title covering the above land to Sidney G. Morgan, unless in the meantime I shall receive valid objection thereto in writing. Dated at the Land Registry Oflice Kamloops, B.C., this 14 th day of April, A.D. 1915. , . C, Hi DUNBAR, 21-25 ^.District Registrar. Notice is hereby given that two notes, due June 2 8 and September "S, 1916, covering part of the purchase price of the Fort George Bakery, made in favor of D, F. N'ey, from whom we purchased the bakery business, have been pa,id by contra account. This notice is published for the purpose o-f notifying any person who may attempt to negotiate either of these notes .that we will not ,be responsible for the payment of same for the above mentioned reason that they have boon Bottled by-contra account, although Mr. Ney failed to turn the cancelled notes over to us before leaving:, town. KUANSKE & REUSCII. Fort George, "April 30, 1915. 22-4t FORT GEORGE REALTY & SECURITIES CO., LTD. Drawer 74 FORT GEOKGE, R.C. We have inquiries for farm land ready to cultivate; also centrally located lots with the boom part of the price cut off. What have you to offer? See our lists before buying. NOTICE OF CAXCKLLATION OP ifeSEVE played to capadty 'lie Works faces the facts and faces J them first. /When Sir Richard Vc- their three niglitVj Brjde vi8it0(1' Ottawa not long ago, The : company houses during ? e-ngagement a-nd acquitted themselres ! he hied him straight as a homing their j pigeon to Bob Roger's office. Although , he had business with the of to the entire aatisfacition audiences. > Their repertoire consisted of ' 'Tlie Dream Girl," on Wedneadey nagbt, "My Ta.ngo Maid," on Thursday night, and "King Dodo," on Friday night. .The company leave tonight for Prince Rupert and from there rill other Bob who heads the government he saw Bob Rogers first. Then the two Bobs got together, thus making a pair of Bobs,—and they told Sir Richard that it was going to be hard slewing and thatr he had better put off his election for another year be- : because British Columbia, as it stood, \ could not do better tor the' Conserva- way, Walte Horse, Dawaoa and Fadr-j*8 Jt Parted something. This ¦ fekfifei I plaits why British Columbians h proceed to Alaska, playing at Sk*g-itives and would inevitably do worse ex-hung up by the seat of the pants until the Ottawa Government is, ready to ta-ke it off the hook. banks. Now that It has been demonstraUd to road companies that Prince Oemr je haa a theatre equal to t*e beat Id the province outside of the la.rgror cities, add that" the p0pul3.ee will enthusiastically support good, plays, there is every likelihood that better class of road chows will •visit here periodically. . *J«b Printing (Unit. ¦( TI10 TrMtune on ¦httrtaaf «itf Ire. Notice is hereby given that the reserve existing on the Fractional North half of Lot 3274, Cariboo District, by reason of a notice published in the British Columbia Gazette on the 29th day of August, 1907, is cancelled for the pur-pose of leasing same to the Upper Fra-ser River Lumber Company. . R. A. "RENWICK, Deputy Minister of Land Lands Department, 21-30 Victoria, B. C., April 13, 1915. GOVERNMENT S.ALK Auction sale of Government Land situated in the valley of thu South Fk f th F y Fork of the Fraser River in the in vicinity of the Town or McBride. To be held at Mcl3rlde on May 25, 1915. Particulars to be obtained from the Government Agent at South*: Port George, B. C, and at the Department of LandB, Victoria. R.;'a; RENWrcK, Deputy Minister of Lauds. department of Lands*. Victoria, May 3, 1915. B. C. GETS 3JIG TttLBEIt ORDER FUOM ' Ten milllo-n feet cf mixed Jhae be«ri ordered from the British | Columbia- Mills Timber & Trading j Company by the admiralty, andL Mr , Brie Itamber, vice-president a-ml! general manager, in announcing t.h-2 I receipt of the order, sntd tfciafc i t j "would result In opening up more c r tke company's northern camps, 3)e-i livery Is fixed for Jun« and July. I The company,is at the p-resent tame loading a vessel with, timber for th.e United Kingdom"*. L.uonl>er saviL in the Hastings Will haa been sbxli>p&d to Great Britian ^.nd foreign co»un triea for tuor& than Qtty years. , < REPEATING RIFLES to eC representative sporting goods dealer or a big game hunter about game rifles and Rernington-UMC is on his tongue in a minute. He knows that Remington-TJMC Big Game Rifles have stood the test of actual service use. He feels safe in recommending' them to friend and customer, &a a friendly favor or a business transaction. Let your sporting goods dealer show you the Rem-ington-UMC High Power Slide Action Repeaters— k .25 Rem., .30 Rem., .32 Rem-, 38-.40 Rem. and .44 Rem. calibres. He either has them in stock already, or can get them for you. ,. To keep your (run (*cnn«l and lubricated right, use Htm Oil, the now iiowdor solvent, mat i>rcvKntatlv«, and gua lubricant. REMINGTON ARMS-UNION WBTA.U.1C CARTRIDGE CO. Windior, Ont, Some Saturday Specials in Milady's Stationery Baronne Fabric Grained — Artistic linen writing tablet and envelopes to match, splen" did value at 35c, special 25C The Daisies — a dainty small-sized note paper, each sheet flowered, Saturday special 20c Eaton-Hurlburt Twilled Swiss, fabic finish, regularly 50c, special..... 35c Ponge Fabric — a, very delicate lace effect water mark, regu-Iorly 50c, specjal . > ~3Sc Ben Bolt, Clair de Lune, La Vogue, Bellwood Linen — aU fabric finish papers, £ood qual ity, 45c and 50c values, special Saturday . . . . . 35c Writing Tablets—special 10c Plain-Envelopes, Inks, Pens, Blotters, etc--at ovu Stationery Counter. James Munro Limited Phone Central 42 3SNTBAL AVE., FORT GEORGE Saturday, May 22, 1915 THROUGH SERVICE PRINCE RUPERT Effective Jan. 1 No. 1 train from East Arrives at S p. in. Wednesday and Saturday, Continues journey \Ycst at#8.15. No. 2 from West arrives at 8.30 a. in. Thursday and Sunday, Leaves lor East at 8.45 a. in. THROUGH STANDARD SLEEPER Eilnionton and 1'rluce Kiiiiert connectioiis at Edmonton from nil points east thereof. W. J. QUIXLAX District Passenger Agent. 260 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg 'Our doiib-ta are traitors, And make us lose the fjood we oft .might wjn By fearing to attempt.." U Since wo nre "1NCORP0RATUJ^ prospects for "FORT GEORGE" have never looked brighter. "IT IS A WINNING HAND" to you from now on if you invest 111 Fort George real estate. Don't "BUT" into everything that is offered von. "STUDY THE MAP." The heart of the town must be "WEST" of the Crescent. Vov information and cheap buys, "apply Peters & Barthell BOX 281 FORT GEORGE, B. C. SPECIAL To encourage local agricultural development, we are offering several choice farms close to town at special prices, and on easy ^ terms. NORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, LIMITED I'hone 15. L. K. YYAU\i:ii NCr: GEORGE, IJ.C. General Agent Fort George is to be the Greatest Distributing Point of Central British Columbia. - For the settler who intends making this district his permanent home, the investment of a fow dollars into a good piece of farm land, duning this critical period when speculative prices have been abandoned, will mean money saved. We have acre tracts and farm lands along the Grand Trunk Pacific and Pacific Great Eastern right-of-ways for sale at prices and terms which will appeal to the smallest investor. For the townsman and merchant, seeking suitable living rooms, dwellings or stores, wo Jire prepared to offer comfortable quarters and attractive locations at reasonable rentals. For tlie home-builder looking for clo'se-in residential property, we have some excellent listings and permission to grant special concessions to those intending to build. "We also have a number of lots available for ground leasing on attractive terms. For full particulars apply to KING BROTHERS HAMMOND STItKKT (N'ext door to Royal Bank of Canada) FOHT GEORGE, 13. C. Phono Hi—2 rings P. O. Hox 33 c FORT GEORGE LOTIIEER AND FURNISHER Underwear, Shirts, Boots and Shoes, Overcoats, liltc. HAIl'KY G, PERRY PRINCE GEORGE jMIIAl, MHKCTOK — Firat-cht'sa Hearse. Caskets and Ship-pint; Cases., in stock. Out-of-town work solicited. Refined service, day or night. I'hone ua. J, \V. SA.N'DIKOItl) George Street e George j Prince George. Fort George M EATS—PRBSa ASY> CURED I UMUEK', LATH, SHINGLES Bufcter, Cheese, gg Delivery to all parts o£ City J P. BtribfS & COm LTD. We have one of the largest and beat stocka of Lumber inv the District. Fort George Soiith Port GcoraelBOGUE & BltOWNB, Prince George I can locate you on some of the choicest land in this vicinity. Po^)sonally cruised. Reasonable rates. Ilooni 10, Over Hunk of 15. X. A. Prince George. Fort GcorKe, B.C. Victoria,-B.C. Nelson'B.G F. P. Hurdrn, F. C.^Giuskn. A. H.GHRBN Msr. M.«r. GREEN BROS. BURDEN & CO. Civil Engineers, Dominion and B.C. Land Surveyors. Surveys of Lands, Mines, Townsitcs, Timber Limits, etc. Harry M. Burnett AltCHITHOT AND CIVIL KXGINEKR Temporary Offices BLOCK 180', I'KI.VCK GEORGE