fprnr Sfralfc. -The city cp^ndl's recommen- Captaifl"^ger A|ive ,-,- j-ffv >-s<^ " dation to the RaiTfeaA1'Com mission . arKfMr*»ll frt-Ger ( j \V|:t;KJ.r BV-.T.HE HORTHER? . rRI'fTi.SV, COMPANY, i TD, da lion that -the (Iran*! take "immediate Trunk -steps fo/ ~. "TtV'o p~r Y«ir. in Aiivanc*. To :h» Ur.it**! ?'tVM £.'/•). vTl c .•mmu.'.icaik>ni shooid be «jJJr«*i*ti u>____[_ ¦The Herald,. PrirJee.'OwK*. B. C. building.of a station at. of" George streer~w tl Well in-Germany. .,— - . ;_.-¦; . .; j That Capt. George Ager; who! left -Victoria. last August with J -OF INTEREST. iuf.H.4.1 M *£SJiT. Pia*at FRIDAY, -'JUNE 2.5th, week, and hope of lace tjia^an en"cf'to4,h|^ seeming-ternal question is in sight. j The £ity council. has doubtless" j carried out the wishes of the. majority off the people here. It; rs now up ito (the Railway Com-published, in last mission and the G. T. P. Itj calling attention will be a,pleasant day for us all I ro the immediate need of a Board when work>begins on the railway j of Trade, Chaml-erofCommerce, Istation at Prince^George. or some such.organization repre-; sentative of..the business and; public in-tefeyts of:Prince George, -has-had the effect in. ajwakenirjg sonie-citizens to a sense of their ^t forward th ¦.- « t I. / well, a prisoner in the hands of j renng/popu- tv r^mo^^ r.«^ ?v.o* ui k«c! General • - Victoriano . HuerUV peaceful citizen, of sub-| ^Yor,k; finds; it his: tarn to smile. ' * ': y\ now a and that he has] been recommended for the Mili^"L Most things, manv flnnpti7 For instance, too many appetiz- can be overdone. Suit Dismissed in tary Gross in recognition of his j ., , ,., gallantry in. the Canadians' not-j *rs ^ the appetlte able clash with the enemy, is in-1 ¦¥' formation which has reached his; Regarding that family. " . !of coal. it.is usually the After the battle of Hill 60 on j makes us hot. April 23, Mrs. Ager received! official notification that her hus-i Man>Tgirl who turns a fellow band had been wounded. A subsequent cable stated that he ¦'wounded and missiri This was the lastMard until resporvsrbilties_and[Opportunities in the matter:. '; f. V-^ •All that is required, rjovv.isthat two or three business men take Hipori tHemselv£fs the responsibili-ty recalling a public meeting and the /people together on is terribly surprise'd when e doesn 't turn up again. Should United States be war she would be Fort Georg6 CflSe. word came fron>Mr./«Iames Ross, - , - ,, . „ . __5 / ofLondon^Erigland: the officer's wel1 able t0 supply all. her Justice. Clement Decides Purchase of sonie Supreme^iurt, has dismissed l{he brothj&r-in»1 aw',_,who had been in• ^estigatingTThatAhe had authentic news that yGapt. Ager, after being wounded^ had been taken prisoner by /the" Germans. He , . " that he had learned that>Gartrid*es Pe^week. munitions for an At the present factorJes can5UI? factories^an turnOut indefinite, time, tirne her rifle such we lieve theNresponse will mediate. /I'n^the mean^infe much valuab.le« time lsv^being wasted ¦•-•-^—v-—, •¦—_ rL:z^i;"-- niif- war office^Jbad recomniended withpu-tr costs against the plaTn^Thlmi"for the Militar»Cross, a suit .trjed-in ApriJ/last decoration/ onlyj^sejcond in dis-against George J. Hammond, tinction to the^yC C. president of the Natural ttesourc-1 Sorae-ot^thpse who were with Security. Company, and Albert j CaptT Ager when he was incapac- have recounted the cir- The Gunard liner Pamonia recently sailed /for Europe with 1900 horses aboard. . - .¦ forbring-l^ollenmayer. in>'olv[ihg a On a population basis, British Columbia has sent more men to advantages "iKour cit»^a»nount of Fort/George property. cumstances. They: say that/he the battle front in^Europe^hanr e world are overlooked, thoroughly":' representaci-ve organization'can do wonders for any- growingcity, and It is gratifying to report thai a realization of this fact is/being erally appreciated George. J^ / OKE, INDEPENDENT Anoth|r-ca'n 'cialtpoli t'ndio ate -for^provin- ^ per- has al honors.^ln^the Mr. WF'Cob^ chapeau into the local week announces himself as an independent cahdi-ate for the British Columbia Le^slature.~-»-Mr; Cooke's candidature^ unique, in thatlie is in our beli^sihe only independent-of-any-pai'tyxcandidate in the provincial field. This opens the Question of Mr. Cooke's previous*party affiliations.' . As he. is one of the oldest residents in- this .district cord in politics be/ofe us. 'S^the.eaffy-histpry H1910-1911) Mr^ Cooke office in the Conservative Association and was an earnest-apostle of that party's policy. A little later he accepted acprnmis-sion from the Liberals^of the district to go on a mission to Ottawa to make certain representations 1 to 'the government His Con-jse^.yaiiv'e;: ardor was. for a time1 thereafter, .somewhat coo 1 edi Later;he again became; arGon.. servative ahel entered in the work and'- conferences of the party.' Jlhe Herald' .givesfc this ,.brief re-sume; of -Mr. Cooke's political activitjies;. .here in the hope that some modern ^ioses jnay arise and show us just what the " independent' ',..candidate's, political ^iews really consist of. As tlvf incredulous hoosier remarked when shown a giraffe for the. |first time: ''There: aint^no.such, nirnal^'' so.we say in the "world ^'*there aint no such asTan independent. k . business man, patron o7 •" sport, and all-round good fellow, "B\ 11 y-ILCooke has' ,the all in. the district, ewho with considerablle^ifiterest politics; the policy he will outline in. carrying on his candidature as an :"inde--pan dent." \ ' The City of Fort George capit--_ *__ _ ) ulated to the City of Prince TrTirteeff3:|1o} lowers" of the old town swore allegiance-to-the-new. ruler,' and will help thejfoung'city lflfiilh^J^ queen of islevy British iJ5lanibia> proper adjustment.of rial affairs is not Effected in that >/ico in the will nearv future undpubtedly nvation for many of her ;citi- The matter^ disposed-of so far i was leading his section oC the any other of the^ailied ns as the pornpany,'es.of conference of re-the various de- ;to of the foreign rie^ancl the nayal general staff for presentation to the United Stateds rfnify—the " office^ Jthe ministry .of mar^ the nayal general staff fo may be stated regard jng Drl j Meyer-(Jerhard's report tnat the information brought bv him ^ tained little was absojmely 0 to the foreign oliiiq'e~alRi its*chief face walue lay in presenting a report of the» strength^of^ the various currents of^ublLicfopinion in the 50th Gordon Highlanders before Ager, ritoe inducements to people wh6 will-build. being drafted tal.ipn. for the the number of to the 16th Bat-front; ; Owing to officers volunteer- ing for active service he accepted the rank of lieutenant; in order to.ensure his departure without delay, •¦. ' ¦ /' ':';. ^^f. ' -K. £. Railwi Company Encourages jS' y>Mine Development. The P. G. E. Railway jCpmpany ia encouraging development of the mineral resources along its line, iknd has made arrangements whereby prospectors can get out small tonnages of ore, and the company will collect them in quantities to form shipments to the Taeoma smelter, having arranged to give prospectors- at all poinis^along the .line a freight and 'treatment rate on their ores. Many ^prospectors, have taken advantage of this offer to work their own holdings, and although thistTTii-J^ ¦ A • 1 % r • n " \ at Fire, Accident, Life, be^, done onlj5> in a: small way the res(ultsrMobtained will go far to a'ttract eapttal-to the development; of the mineral resources of that section. ]VIr. A. J. "Bea couver has been retained as consulting engineer fprfthe company-and his Ljyj^^p^^^^p pector.s.j.^orkirig in iihe territory trib- utary to "the line without any cost to them. His examination of the ^mineral prospects J^there has already shown evidence offprobable locations of hew, copper nfiitiiis. . j , United States* and the attitude ol^Ecgpident Wilson^ and his ad-visers;in a morepositfveandc/n-fdrhvTthan could ve beeni possible-in a written tom- munication. He"is understood to it clear that tKe American people are standihg solidly behind~th"e Presideini in his insistence upon guarantees against_arriepetition f h iid hi of such an incident as ing of the Lusitan ia and eq uatly. clearj that no important section of the American people favors. can ably^ Come in and talk it over, will not cost ypu any- Garden Tracts Frorh 1 to y the Fraser River-and P. G. E. Raijway within ra mileM^ow^; Price and: terms on application. MUGS - MEDICINES Oiga r.-7 Cigarette, 'l\»i«t(('cos, at'.\Vlioiesjile; and Retail, Stationeryi-Ma|a«i1ie.a, Newspaper.^, Gbhfections, and s ~ ^ , . Toilet Article?. ' t George Drug Co., Ltd. Lasdle Afenne, Soitb Fort Georfe. :: G«rfe Street, Prince George. CARRYING MA&. AND EXPRESS TO ALL MC Express Carried on St< F. McLEOD.^ENT"I-"'- 7- ki King George Hotel, E. E. Phair ' Propriktor. ^Modern and up-to-date in every respect. Entire building Steam Heated. Hot apd'" Cold Waterrin Roomsr Public andj^rivate AMERICANv^LAN ¦,.'://• EXCELLENT CUJ Comer Hamilton & Third The newest s arvd^nrliost mQdetn hotel in^tke northern interior Rates S2.5O and U Msataly ••« wmrftly rattt n •»• Bwt of win**, Liquor* and cig.ra A. Albert Johnson, i / y We have JllSt; ., /¦¦ issued oiir new land booklet, , which :giyes accurate and^complete jn-formatrot regardingslarids in Central British Go); iumJbia, along the! new railroad „ Free \// copies can be obtained ^t'our ^^; -» \ Gebrge_St, officie. y..^ North Coast Land Co., Ltd., Phone IS. PRINCE GEORGE, B. C. L. ¦. WALKEB. O«B«ral -v: \ '¦' . . \-'.- ¦ ¦ -/ Plate Glass^arid all other ¦ f ormsl of Insurance^ : 103 George;St? PRINCE GEORGE. Cleans Brightt/WenJ furnished Rooms jCenirally Located. GEORGE STREEI (Neir Deptt) fcfa& Kta !• fenuiatf GiesU. J. W. SANDIFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. Caskets, FuneralSiipprieC^Sfiipping -^^L^J^t-o^town calla-promptly attended to. r ••¦>• > \~P^\ Phone 23 Fort George. Prince George and Fort George A- BAD GER, HOUSE MOVH Office: RMM 6"