THE   LEADER
Private Wires and Banking
By means of private wires between ecu* tral points, the Bank of Montreal i* able, at all of it* Branches, to give its customers the benefits arising from prompt and authoritative information.
Private wire service mail* tained between Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver, New York, Chi-cago and San Frandaco.
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS
r ¦ ¦'¦ Cy.M.n;.: Brand*: F-. JONES. -Manager.
G.T.P. CLUB
And Cigar Store
$make Smjal Nattg 3t &attafU0
J or gens en & Moore
George Street
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY
Stenmir* ShSUng  between Scnltle, Victor.-.,   Vancouver,   Powell   River, Ocom,   Falis,   SWa'usan   Bay, Prince   Rupert,   Anyox,   Stewart and    Queen    Charlotte   Island*.
LEAVE PRINCE¦ RUPKRT—     "
PorSwaiison L!:iy, Oect.n Pails, ^Powell" River, Vancouver, Victoria and
Sc;«'.M_...,. 12  m.iilriijsht every   Thursday. For Aiiyox, l!  p.m. ovui-y Wednesday. • For Sti-wa'rf. nooji, eH'oclive October liCtli, fortnightly. F<>r-Q«Vwr.Chn'r)ottc Island ports,' Massct.    Port    Clements,    Buckley Hay. nridniRl.i, cfVoctivo October 27th, fprtniffhUy;' Southern ports. .     t'fftctiyr.- Ociobuv  i!9th, fortnitfhtly.                        ~^,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE GEORGE. •KASTH0UN1), 7.25 a.m. Sunday, Tuesday, Thursdfty. Vl'.STBOl'i-iD,  9.0i p.m., Monday,  Wednesday, Saturday. For  Atlantic   Steamship- tailing* or  further information apply to «ny A;;'»t, or G. A. McNICHOLL   A*»t.  Gen.  Freifhl  and  PaMenger _       Anent,   Prince   Rupert,   B.C.-                                _____^^^^^^^
Just Arrived!
A Full Assortment of Men's and Women's
House Slippers
PeckSf GillisCo., Limited
fOSTOF Hcl BLOCK.                                 TH|IU> AVENUE WEST.
Heintzman & Go. ——Pianos^—
The Standard of Canada
W. J. PITMAN
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
The postponed regular meeting of the city council was held on Monday >night. Those present were His Worship the mayor* Aldermen Wimbles, McMillan, Peren, Patterson and Kwe-fraii. The reports of the finance and better housing commit tees w«-re rend and adopted.                                         j
Magistrate   Protest*   Reduction.        m Police Magistrate    Dnniell    wrote council objecting to the reduction of his salary.    On motion of Aldermen j Wi-.nblea and Keegan it was decided ' that the salary remain at the reduced figure in accordance with the resolution reducing all salaries.
A letter from Mid. Joe Ross   was read in regard to her son.    The clerk I was instructed to write that the council had no knowledge of her son be-^ ing employed by the city.     ^^
The city clerk was instructed to call for tenders for storm windows for the city hall, same to be in by December 1st. Also tenders were sr asked for supply of coil. In the 1 meantime the clerk wa3 instructed to purchase cue ton of coal from each of the local coal merchants.
A petition for water on Wiriches-! ter and Calgary streets was referred to th •• committee.
City Bonds.
Messrs.  Grieve,  Lawrence  &  Co., of Vancouver, who asked the city for an option on the $39,000    of    city bonds and were previously granted a four days' option, wrote stating that . it would cost as muc-li to get    legal j opinion on $5000 as it would on «.he larger amount.    On motion  of Aid. Patterson and Wimbles it was decided to have the bonds printed and h legal opinion obtained, the bonds to be deposited in the Royal Bank   to be  available  when  a  suitable  offer' was made for their purchase. . j             Pulp   Mill   Resolution.
I On motion of Aid. Keeg'an and ! j Wimbles a resolution calling upon \ i the government to do everything | possible to come to an agreement 1 with the representatives of the pro-i posed pulp anj paper industry and to | facilitate the erection of the mill : without unnecessary delay, and that I a copy of the resolution be sent to 1 Premier Oliverj Hon. T. D. Pattullo | and Mr. H. G. Perry. Included in a \ I preamble to the resolution was the | following clause: "Whereas the peo-| pie of the northern Interior feel that | the government is discriminating jt i against the northern portion of the I province."
\ r> Court of Revision. | It was moved and seconded by I Aid. Feren and McMillan, and car-I ried, that Aid. Patterson and McKay ! be appointed to act with Mayor WH-I son aa a court of revision of the city I voters' list.
I Bylaw 145 to close First avenue I Enst, was read a second time; and I Bylaw 146, for abolishing the ward g system, also received its second read-* ing. The rules were suspended and ^ Bylaw 147 was introduced, which relates to the altering of the ward boundaries. It received its first and second reading.
Mayor Wilson gave notice of motion to amend the traffic bylaw.
YOUNG TRAIL HUNTER
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH
Nelson, Nov. 21.—Lying dead seven miles in the bush from Trail, with a bullet wound in the head, Sheriff W. Ingraham, aged 22, was found at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by a search party of six which-lift on his trail Saturday car-; rying four days' rations. Young In-graham, who was a stneltcrman, left ! Wednesday morning in a fog on a hunting trip, intendn« to be back by evening. Friday the hills were being scoured by 120 searchers, and Saturday one of these mt>n found the remnants of his  trail  in  the  snow.
¦»  Ingraham was overseas, and fonner-
wm ly lived in Nelson.
A  grouch and  his customers  are very soon parted-.
NEW TRADE COMMISSIONER.
Mr.  G. T. Milne,  O.B.E., His Majesty's senior trade commi** sioner for Canada. Newfound* land and tht Wort Indies.     "»
PRINCE GEORGE PRODUCTS.
The above it a photograph of ihe  products  from   thii  district  on  display   i••.  lie- winndows  of  t:>e  C. N. R. offices  in  Victoria..    Similar  displays  are   also   being   shown   at  Vancou vesr arid  Seattle.
'    *>s       - -'Courtesy Victoria Times.
Kazubazua—TKe Happy Hunting Ground
Kazubazua! What is it? Where li it? Does it exist outside the comic papers? Thus the ignorant and untravelled.
How many Canadians know that Jvaxubazua is situated in one of the most beautiful sections of the Gati-Jeau district, that the word, far Xrom being one with humourous in-}"?*•, is ot Indian origin, meaning hidden river," which is descriptively accurate of the Gatineau at this point? Very few, it is to be feared. . It takes the sportsman to prick-tip his ears at the mention of the* name. For he will probably know that near Kazubazua lies one of the finest trout streams in the province, and that it forms the base of many famous hunting expeditions.
Notable among these were the two trips which have-given (he Gati neau a staunch friend in Rex Beach who claims to have hunted over thousands of miles of country without finding anything that' could touch the Kazubazua region.
To Conn Teeple, a resident of Kazubazua and the most renowned «f Gatineau guides, a measure of Mr. Beach's enjoyment and success is'.eertainly due.
Teeple, a spare, wiry man who <Joe6 not look his- ape—whatever it is!—hag "called"' moose for many "a hunter, but save for bears, whose skins adorn his home, lie does not care "fer killin'.'!
"He's an awful dear man," said s neighbour of his one day, and when pressed to give a reason for Mr. Teeple's expressiveness, he explained ••
"He can spot a deer miles away. Seems almost as if he could feel 'cm in the air. Where nobody else can brine in gamp. Conn Temple can. He knows by Tookin' at a hill whether fsWre'i deer on it. Yep, he's an awful deer man, he is!" .- Mr. Teeple'f tastes are frankly rural. He looks with keen disfavour ¦pon metropolitan inventions, es-# pec tally the motor car. Walking to aim is the natural method of loco-notion, though the advantages of a "team arc at times apparent. He walks 25 milei a'day with true en-torment, but one evening after motoring sixteen miles, he returned to his home exhausted. 'Tuckered right Out," he complained. "It's a erool strain on a fella', you know, jus' settin'."
Hie station at Kazubazua holds it-nelf haughtily aloof from the town. Conveyances of every description pwet the trains and transport travellers over a sort of sandy table-land. profusely covered with blueberries In summer, to the cluster of cottages that form the village. This blueberry patch is about 9 miles in area and Its output wouM practically feed Montreal.                                       ...
Kazubazua presents a very-different appearance to Low for example. The hills seem farther away, the country is wilder, in spite of a relatively larger settlement. Deer •re seen close by, bears are not unknown, moose drink at the "crick and yet telephone bells whirr in almost every home and jthree hours travel will take one to the Capital •f the Dominion.
(1)   A typical view of the Gatineau River and Iliils.      ', .
(2)   Kazubazua has a main .street.
There is a main street in Kazu-   those generally associated with (-fiat bazua, a carding mill, a. coment plant   melancholy carriage. On occasions *nd a flour mill. Outsido the latter   it will draw up smartly at the hotel, .stand the old grinding' stones that   the r sombre-clad driver will jump were used in past years, and on the   nimbly from his box and assist a main road there is an earthen oven,   papseii;ror to alight. Then, in a upon which one might look as the   hearty tone quite at variance with erandsire of our Community Kitch-   that lie is wont lo uss, he will.ex-en. It hjis been extensively used   plain for the benefit of the nailery, within recent tiniea.                            "Wcrn't- no room in the rips over • Kazubazua will not attract the   to the station, so I brought this commonplace, the type of vacation-   fell;\' along with me. -One dollar ist   to   whom   six   wardrobe   trunks   please!"
and  ten  hatboxes  are   n   necessity.      Where js Kazubazua?  What is it?
There isn't-a moving picture palace      Ask   nny   of   the   men   who   from
in  the  place,   nor   a   Chinese    res-   now   until   the  close  of  the  hunting
taurant, nor an apartment house!.       season   way  be   s.eun   driving   their
There   are   two    stores,  however,   motors  along   the   main   road    and
and gold has been found in the dis-   into  the  hills.    Observe  the   sports-
trict.    This is true because  at 'one   men's restless eye, the tnnneau fill-
-of the stores there are postcards for   od  with   eninpinjj   equipment*!   lifter
ifile showing -a  robust looking  pen-   for  the intermittent  bark  of a £iir
tlenian   leaning   on   a   pick-axe   and   in the distance!    Or, if an answer ii
shadowed by a  huge  moun.d, which   not   fortliccmiinpj   from   these   sign's
is supposed to  represent   pay   dirt,   sit at  some bountiful  table  a   litth
irobably,  but   which   sceptical   nor.-  'kiter   in   the   year,   feast   the   jadec
investors regard merely as a  futile   palate   upon   n   succulent   steak   o
attempt to alter the  position of the   venison   or   moose   and   a.«k.   When
Gatineau hills.   •¦¦<                                 is Kazubazua?    Your-huntsman.hos;
There is a  hearse  at  Kazubazua  will tell you!—Madge Macbeth. Its  functions  art   not  confined to
Insurance                        AlliO GclT&UB       ^fe| hT J^l ' |r | g| |^
A. Wimbles         Plumbing       ——-——~
DUtrlct AAent                                                                                        ls NOW lN FULL SWING-
Manufacturers            Steam and ilot Water Heat    .   v-/o a»-c on the jo', with a iuii
» •*                                                                                           .        line  of  Men's  nod   Roys'
_-____                           ing—Sheet Molal Work.              ^S         3,a
Notary Public.                                                                 'ASC3.T§§!1^
iMncr of Marriage Licenses                                                                                                       «^
___^_____^______. Warm Air Furnaces         Rfiftfs
¦-mx             wt'i                          Itcpaij's of all kinds.                       al "rf:aOn«bie P,ic?s,
Henry Wilson                 r
Registered                                        ^              , tH     '         l^SCfllT^^ Architect                   HarpCr-UrOS^   &.i«.
pobox64                 imra«v8m!B                     Sharpened! -
Pri'nc   Q-       '                         Phone 91,1 long, 1*short.                   aMa «tt?.cUd by Xpert's.
_                                                                    P.O. Box 38.                                              —
-, •   ,    •¦ • •' ¦ - ¦';;¦_   " "'       • —-.....- Prince  George -
~^TtHBi£sa^                       Shoe Store
'    ¦ J*   '    .     ¦                     ¦• '     ,   ¦                                                                   Fourth Avenue, rc«^. of Livingstone t
f^U     DJniiflH                                        Fur Storti^-,,:    .
-                              JOD     rilllllDg                             Wnlter Anders^.           Vic Willi.ro..