CONTENTdm
The Hedley Gazette and Similkameen Advertiser
BC Historical Newspapers
The Hedley Gazette and Similkameen Advertiser was published in Hedley, in the Similkameen region of southern British Columbia, and ran from January 1905 to August 1917. The Gazette was published by the Hedley Gazette Printing and Publishing Company, and its longest-serving editor was Ainsley Megraw (1905-1914). The Gazette served the communities of Keremos, Olalla, and Hedley. In 1916, the paper was purchased by James W. Grier, who shortened the title to the Hedley Gazette.
application/pdf
AND SIMILKAMEEN ADVERTISER. Volume VII. HEDLEY, B.C., THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1911. Number !.">. Dr. C. A. JACKSON DENTIST [IS years' practice in Vancouver.] S. p. L. Co.'s Rr.ooic PENTICTON, - - B. C. K.C. BROWN RARRISTER and SOLICITOR ;." NOTARY PUBLIC, Ere. PRINCETON, B/Gv HOTEL PENTICTON Hc.idquarteis for Tourist Ti.nol. Rates Moderate. A. Bau.ves, Prop." Pexticio.v, B.C. A. MEGRAW NOTARY" PUBLIC Conveyancer, Real Estate. Mines. Crown Grants Applied :' For ��������� Under Land Act and Mineral Act.. Agent for: Mutual Life of Canada. Hudson Bay Insurance Co. Columbia Fire Insurance Co. Calgary Fire Insurance Co. . Alliance Insurance Co. London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Ocean Accident and Guarantee Co. Office at HEDLEY, B. C. i. H. ROGERS, M.A., B.O.L. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC Vernon, B. C irand Union lote'I: HEDLEY, B. C. st Class Accommodation. Bar Stocked with Best Brands of Liquor and Cigars. A. WINKLER, Proprietor tocks /nines lierbert B. Brown Broker i MEMBER VANCOL'VKK J MINING EXCHANGE Pender St. W, Van co nver. Write me about vonr (.'lainis A. F. & A. M. GC2T RKOL'LAR monthly meetings of Hedley Lodge .Vo. -13, A. F. & A". M., are held on the second Friday in 1 month in Fraternity hull. Hedley. Visiting hren are cordially invited to attend. FRASER, W. M J. A. SCHUBERT, Secretary L. O. L. Regular monthly meetings of Hedley Lodge I'll are held on the third Monday in every iaJi^S^fe'oonth in Fraternity Hall. Visif brethern nt-c cordially invited to attend. JOHN .IAAIIESO.V. W. M. \VM. MiN'SHALE. Sec't. GREENWOOD IN LUCK The Big* Tunnel to Phoenix Cuts Lead of High Grade One. CONNECTING UP LINES w. H. T. GAHAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Muurc PENTICTON, Block ; B. C. JflSaLflRKc IA/a toll-'m ake r HEDLEY, B. C Clocks and Watches for Sale. (Ledgel ��������� A lead of high-grade ore .-was struck in the Big Tunnel on Tuesday. The ore is a little over 1,800 feet from the portal of the tunnel arid 818 feet below the. surface of the ''Defiance claim. The lead just struck is highly mineralized with ore that is worth more than $100 a ton. The ore resembles, that of the Providence mine. This strike is the most important mining event that has occurred in the district for years. It proves that the high-grade ores of the Boundary go down, and will tend to' produce greater mining activity in the mountains that surround Greenwood; Final Surveys Being* Made for V.V. & E. and C.N.R. Joint Track TOO EASILY GRANTED BUY BIG FRUIT RANCH , ~~ ' . ���������'-. .'*��������� ��������� Deal Just Completed at Gran^ Forks for ' Purchase of Mr. Burrell's Ranch Grand Forks, B. C.,. April 12���������The largest deal in fruit land yet recorded in tlie Kettle Valley was completed this week when the final papers were^ signed transferring to the Grand Forks Fruit and Nurseiy Company the 225 acre tract ot M-irtin Burrell, 31. P., and the 1(10 acre tiact of J. D. Hons- berg'er.' Twenty acres are planted in the Burrell ranch, 120 in the Hons- berger ranch and 05 acres in the company's own ranch. It is the intention of, the company to increase this acreage planted- in fruit to 330 within the next year*. Th6 old company had a rapitaliza-. tion of $25,000, while the new capitalization is $200,000. The officers of the company are: President. J. D. Hons- beYger; secretary treasurer, A.'-'B. Tweedle. managing director A. B. Tweodle; general manager, .1. D. Honsbeiger. In addition to the above officers the following. compose the directorate; G.- 31. Hill. Jos. Tweedle, and H. W. Collins. Messrs. Hill and Jos. Tweedle. are both successful fruit and nursery men of Ontario. A. B. Tweedle, who for the past three years has been managing director and secretary treasurer of. the company, is handling his line of business on a scientific basis and is rapidly becoming one of the leading fruit-growers of the province. J. D. Honsberger and H. W. Collins are well known both at the coast and in Spokane arid Nelson in connection with fruit exhibitions. '.Surveyors started running lines this morning tor a. connection between the end of the V. V. &B. grade at Suuias River and the Canadian -Northern running down the southern bank of the Fraser river. This indicates it was stated today, that the two railways will be linked in the vicinitv of Siurias river and th g- the V. y. & E. Railway Company .will use the Canadian Northern rails from Sumas river as far east as Hope for its line to the Boundary country. The point of connection will be near Miller's Landing on the Fraser River about a mile and a half east of Somas River.; \'7 About sixty per cent, of the grading between Abbotsford and* Sumas river has been completed by. Contractor-J. Stewart.. who has several camps established between the two points and is pushing construction operations. Two steam shovels have been set "up in cuts "riot'far from Sumas river and it is expected that the contract Will be turned over to the railway company for steeriaying within a short time. J. H.. Kennedy, chief engineer Eminent Educationist Doubts Wisdom of Conferring* Citizenship Rights on Any Foreigner Who May Apply. MUST HAVE THEM Mr. of the V. V. & E.- inspected the work on the grade this week.��������� ���������-." .Liverpool; April 17.���������Dr. Robertson, the well known educationist and agriculturist, who' adds to his various activities on behalf of the settler the chairmanship of the Aberdeen Association for the distribution of good literature to settlers in the hewer and more remote parts of Canada, Iras permitted himself to be interviewed on the current of immigration Ca.nada- "wa'rcls"' in the course"of which he said: ' "A gretit stream of foreign blood is flowing into Canadian citizenship. While I do not 'see'atiy risk from a large stream-'of foreign workers pouring into our fields and factories, are we not a little shortsighted in .thinking that, because a man moves his body from one place to another he should instantly come into the full rights of citizenship without.our being sure he is of worthy blood?" Dr; jRob^rtsson further said that there was general discontent in Can ada with the present product of the public schools. HOOKWORM IN CADADA Danger of Its Coming with Negro Immigrants from South. MOTORS VERSUS HORSES Some Statistics on Comparative Cost . c. sTi'ni- imi-oi.i- .MAV.NI-: I'.H.V Alcmhers Vancouver Stoclc Exchange il Estate, Insurance, Stock, Loan ; and Mortgage Brokers f 728 Hastings Street W '} 0[)|iosil(; Now I'o.-t Ollice } I'. O. IIIIX Hiiii (Standard of Empire) British manufacturer*" would do well to study the requirernents of Western Canada, and, indeed, the whole of the Dominion, in the direction of motor wagons for commercial use. Although horse-drawn vehicles still largely predominate in all parts of the Dominion, they tire gradually being displaced to make way for the more convenient and less costly motor. It has been estimated that the total cost per month, including interest on capital; of a 3k ton gasoline motor wagon, with driver, is about $187 in Canada, and of a. heavy double wagon with two horses and driver, $135. As, however, the motor wagon will travel thirty-five miles a day as against sixteen miles for the horse-wagon, the cost per ton-mile (allowing for goods being carried over only half the mileage) is ")''} cents for the motor wagon and 13 cents for the horse wagon. In the British West Indies���������Jamaica,- Trinidad, and British Guinea, and so on���������the market for motor vehicles is' also a very promising one. The cost of keeping horses in these Colonies is so high that motor cars are likely to be substituted for them to a. very considerable extent. Edmonton, Alta.i April 15.���������Health Officer Whitlaw declared yesterday that there was danger of the negro immigrants from the southern states bringing the hookworm into Canada. This disease was', brought into the southern states by the negroes from Africa and some time ago J.D. Rockefeller gave $1,000,000 to combat it. It grows to alarming proportions in humid climates, and while Dr. Whitlaw says the cold northern climate will prevent its spreading to any serious degree, the danger nevertheless exists with the coming of the negro. Horr. Frank Oliver, minister of interior-, will have his attention called to the matter-. GOOD ROADS DR. J. L. MASTERS DENTIST Will In- at l-loine ofliee in Oroville, 1st to 1-ltli of each month. Ollice 011 North Main Street. tacouver, B. C. Borne, Temple & Tunbridge Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, Etc. PENTICTON, BriCish Columbia. TO HORSEBREEDERS .Victoria, April 12th, 1911 Dear Editor I beg to draw to your attention the existence of the Horse Breeders' Lien Act ��������� Chapter 21, 1907 and Chapter 24, 1911, which requires that: (1) Every person, firm or company standing or travelling any stallion for- profit or gain in the province of British Columbia shall cause the name', description and pedigree of such stallion to be enrolled in the Department, and shall procure a certificate of such enrolment as hereinafter provided. (2.) The fee for such enrolment and certificate shall be five dollars. (8) Upon the transfer of the ownership of any stallion enrolled under this section, the certificate of enrolment may be transferred to the transferee by the 3Iinister, upon proof to his satisfaction of such transfer and upon payment of the fee of two dollars. (4) The owner of any stallion standing or travelling for profit or* gain shall post up and keep affixed during the whole of the season copies of the certificate of such stallion, issued under the next preceding section, in a. conspicuous place both within and upon the outside of the main door leading into every stable or building where the said stallion stands regularly for public service. I am enclosing the original act of of 1907 and the Amended Act of 191.1 and trust that this mutter may lie made public in order that all stallions standing for service, in the province of British Columbia, may In-conic registered in this Department. Application for registration should be made to the Live Stock Commissioner. Depai tineiif of Agriculture. Victoria, and should be accompanied by a Postal Order for $5.91) to cover registration fees. Your very I ruly 31. A.'.Jl'LL Live Sleek Commissioner The movement, for good roads is not.confined to 0'ntatib'.-- Other provinces in Canada are waking up to the needs of the country in this respect. In Manitoba a movement is on foot to build an improved highway from Winnipeg to Winnipeg Beach along the old main road through Selkirk. The Provincial government has*been asked to make- an estimate of the cost of construction and to contribute money towards its construction, the balance being financed by the municipalities and private concerns interested, including the city of Winnipeg. Should the plan for a main trunk road across Canada materialize, this piece of road would probably be part of the system. British Columbia has taken steps to begin the construction of its end of the trunk line, and with 3fanitoba making a, beginning, it looks as if some people have faith in the ultimate accomplishment of this gigantic task. Whether it is ever accomplished or riot, agitation iu its behalf will serve to keep the good roads movement alive in all parts of the country. Good roads are as assential to a- country's progress as railways. These latter have little difficulty 111 getting the ear of governments when they can show a need for a railway in any pint of the country. Governments should be just as ready to help on the building of good loads.���������The Canadian Farm. Certain Canadian Products Essential to United States Tliisfrank admission from the New York Herald's Washington correspondent shows that it was a blunder pure and simple to send Fielding a nd Patterson to Washington-to make ruinous trade concessions in order to obtain what would haye to be given to us in. any case without Canada's hands being tied in any . way or any of her industries ruined. The Herald's Washington correspondent writes: "If the American Congress rejects the trade agreement now lief ore tlie house the,cordial feeling now prevail- ing will be blighted. Such a blow 'will serve to turn Canada towards Hie British tariff reformers, who wailed in agony when the reciproeityngreement was signed. It will give impetus to a strong feeling in favor of prohibition of the export of. many natural products which the United States must havel Already Quebec and Ontario forbid the export of unmanufactured pulpwood. Ontario, does the same with saw logs. New Brunswick will do the same .with pulpwood. A strong sentiment favors the enactment of laws which will require certain natur- alproducts to he finished in manufactures in Canada. So, if congress defeats the reciprocity agi cement it will not only prevent American consumers' from getting these natural products, les's the present duty, but may���������'���������'prevent-their getting theni at all."'. MAKING VERY FREE Peculiar Ideas Entertained By Some Quebec Representatives APRIL ATHLETIC WORLD The April number of that interesting Canadian publication "The Athletic World" has just reached this office. A perusal of its pages and a glance at the many illustrations give free pi oof that in the covering not only of Canadian but also of universal sports and general pastimes, this magazine is more than fulfilling past promises and marking out a future of certain and unqualified success as a national periodical for Canadian followers of sports of all sorts. FORGET WAIVES EXTRACTION Alleged Jewelry Thief, Arrested in Nelson Returned to Spokane Hoy 31. Forget, alias L. .1. 31arsli, who is said to be a son of the late Senator Forget of Montreal and who was arrested here by the city police and held to answer a charge of obtaining by false pretenses a valuable diamond pin from 3Irs. F. F. Fox, of Spokane, consented yesterday morning to return to the Inland Empire city without-putting the state of Washington to the expense, of extradition proceed- ! Columbia as the ings. j merit will push it The .Lanctot inquiry just concluded at Ottawa goes to show the remarkable ideas which some of the government supporters from Quebec have of the amenities and emoluments attaching to their positions. In the Lanctot case the representative for Sorel had $1200 worth of government labor and stores used in painting his house between June and November of hist year during which time the men were constantly at work on Lanctot's house and their lime turned in every day to the government shipyard. There was nothing on the books of the shipyard to show that Lanctot owed the government a cent, but Lanctot in his defence produced a cheque for $371.62 issued by him payable to the department of Marine and Fisheries dated November 22hd, 1910 but not cashed until January 1911, after threats of exposure had become common talk. This cheque did not cover- the paints and oils used and so far as shipyard records go there was nothing to show that thev hail ever been missed, but later on Papin- eau .-in official claimed in the investigation that he replaced the material used out of his own pocket and that Lanctot had reimbursed him. This amount for material brought the total payments up to $450. This showing doesn't look well for a government that with a flourish of trumpets introduced a labor department with a whole live minister. William Lyon 31acK.eii7.ie King at it.*- head. but in practice actually scabbing the unions by supplying for $45ti what the regular market for labor and material would require $1200. Nevertheless if we are to exculpate the member for Sorel and the Department of 3Iarine and Fisheries from dishonest intent, the scabbing alternative is the other horn of the dilemma on which thev must land. He tvn.s taken on board the Great Northern train by detective Thompson of the Spokane force, who was accompanied here by 31 r. Fox and Emigration Officer O'Neil of Waneta. Sl.TLSCHlBE FOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY PLANNED One of the projects now engaging attention is a great Pacific Coa.-t highway, which i> to extend from the 31exican line as far north in .Writish n-ovincia 1 govern- This means uit ini- afely as far north a.- the Sixtieth pai- allel, for if there i> one thing more than another which the people of this province may justly pride I licmselvis. it is that, each succeeding administration appreciate* the value of good GAZETTE I roads.���������Victoria Colon i.M. r" "'Vt.., THE HEDLEY GAZETTE, APRIL 20, 1911. f tU Ibectfef <BaKtt������ ��������� and Simiikcmeen Advertiser. ���������:i'<-��������� [ on Thiirsihiys. liy the IIl*Iil.KV ('.V/.KTTK riUS-riXO AMI IVlll.fSllINC Co.MI'AXV, ).i.um:i>. :it. Hedlev. II. C. .Si 011 . ioo Subscriptions in Advanc l'i.: Vein* ' ������������������ ( l.'niiod States) Advertising Rates .Measurement. !:! lines to the inch. Larnl Notices rcrtificnU's of improvement, etc. ST.CD for HU-iliiy notices, and ������������������j.-'-.UO for H'l-day notices. Changes for contract advertisements should be in the otlicc hy noon on Tuesday to secure attention for that week's issue. Advertisements will bechanged once every month if advertiser desires, without any extra charge. For changes oftener than once a month he tirice of composition will lie charged at regular rates. A. MEGRAW. Mannginu hditor. Full Moon l'i Last: quar. 2\ New First Moon 2S , fpinr. li. 1011 .MAR 1911 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Tin i.'Fr i. Sat. -���������-. ��������� i 2 3 1 5 ii 7 s 9 10 11 12 13 1-1 15 10 17 IS 19 29 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 20 30 1 Water Notice "XTOTIOE is hereby given that an application ' J7N will he made under Part V. of the "Water j Act, lill'Kl;" to obtain a licence in the Siinilkn-��������� meen Division of Yale District. a���������The name, address and occupation of the i applicant. I'has. doll, t'reen. .surveyor. Fair- i view, II. C. b���������The name of the lake, stream, or source (if iimiamed the description is) a bifurcated _ gully or ravi.no in Sec Id. Tp 53. I c���������Tho point of diversion at the fork. d���������The ciuiintity of water applied f<)1''" cubic feet per second, three c���������The character of the proposed works, a ditch f-Tho promises on which the water is to be used. Lots lOllsar.d.'51!)!).' g���������Tho purpose.-* for which the water is to be used. 'Agriculture. li���������If for irrigation, describe the land intended to be irrigated: giving acreage, 10 acres on lot 101 Is and M0 acres on Lot ;il!l!). k-T-This notice was posted on the 8th day of March, lilll, and application will bo made to the Commissioner on the Sth day of April 1911. 1���������Give names and addresses of any riparian ,,,-,, i prorpriotors or licensees who or whose lands sent. Sit to n can do Canada better ser- are likely to be ettected by the proposed works succeed Lord Stratheona. as Canadian High Commissioner in London. Had the report stated that a happy thought had dawned fin some Liberal that this would be a good scheme to put Sifton where he would'do the least.amount of harm to Liberal interests" in Canada at the present moment it would have struck nearer the mark. Tt is doubtful, ���������'whether 'Sifton himself ever thought of.it. 11 is a very sure thing that the Honorable. Minister of Railways would hold up both hands for any scheme which could look to stowing Sifton safely away in this or some other such appointment and leave the Brockville seat unmolested. At pre- ������iw.wnr*i*w,* y to Wealth Mmmmummurfxsmmjmsmmnm mrrmwmvmuiMjuxa is found by form ing habits ol' economy. Spend a little less than you earn anil put the surplus in a Savings Aftc.6ui.it where'���������interest will be added twice a year. Tlie Bank of British North America Avill receive deposits of $.1.00 and .'upwards- 75 Years in Business Capital and Reserve Over $7,500,000 vice at the head of the Forestry-Commission and continue a work which he has begun with such commendable zeal and ability,. METEOROLOGICAL. THEN AND NOW Shrewd Americans like' Klbei t Hubbard in their anxiety to see the reciprocity deal with .Canada consummated are trying to influence public, opinion in the. United States in its favor 'by wailing that, the Canadian tariff is driving American manufacturers across the line to start- new factories on the Canadian side, and the wail too is every word of it-truth which can easily be shown "'by" an"'enumeration' of the large manufacturing concerns . from the. United States who have found it necessary to e.-tablish large factories on this side of the line. But what are we to think of Canadians who in face of this plain evidence will, in obedience to blind parly prejudice, follow like sheep where, the bell- wclhei lead.- them into the wolf's den. The little Liberal country weeklies of Ontario and the maritime provinces that raved anti protection for a full twenty yeais before 1S9G and stayed quiet.on -that question for fifteen years, after- 1S9(i while the bellwether was quiet are now out again shrieking free trade at the full capacity of their lung power. The farmers whom they are trying to mislead should compare, the prices they are now getting for their produce with what they were in 187S and the years preceding the introduction of the National Policy. In those hard times the prices of wheat and other cereals were down to the lowest notch and beef and pork the same, while his maple, elm and other hardwood logs could find no market at any price. But within two years after a piotec- tive tariff went into operation the Ontario farmer could get ready cash for all the hardwood logs he wanted to deliver to the mills, and now the prices of cereals have risen to figures undreamt of in 187S and prices for ��������� his cattle and hogs more than doubled and all this has been brought about under a protective tariff. The popular ery among the Liberals is that the Canadian protective tariff was created and is being maintained solely for the benefit of the Canadian manufacturer, but Elbert Hubbard has told us and told us truly that it has driven his big competitors it. the United States to come over here and build factories in opposion to him, thus creating a greater home market for labor and for farm produce arid making more business for the grocer and every other line of trade. We do not deny- that the Canadian manufacturer has benefitted by the tariff ill a. nio.-t substantial way, and so also has the farmer and everybody else. A report sent out from Liberal headquarters in Oli:i\vii is to the effect that Clill'ord Sifl.on's ambition is to The following are the. readings showing temperature, etc., for the week ending April 15, 1911 : AT THIS MINIS. Maximum Minimum Apr 9 32 . 10 10 .. 28 ' ..- " 10 11 ���������.-.- 30 .'������������������ .. 0 12 .. 30 -1 13 ... 30 .. 5 14 .. 34 15 15 . .. 35 .. 10 Average maximum temperature 31.28 Average minimum do 8.71 Mean temperature 19.99 Rainfall for the week 0.00 inches. Snowfall " " 2.0 COKKKSI'O.VDINll WKKK OV LAST VI? AH Highest maximum temperature 45. either above or below the .outlet. F. mentor's estate. , OH A S. DEB. GREEN,Fail-view NOTICE Average maximum do 37.57 Lowest minimum do 8. Average minimum do 15.57 -3Ica n do 28.57 AT THIS .MILL. Maximum Minimum Apr 9 57 .. 27 10 54 24 11 42 27 12 43 22 . 13 49 21 14 59 27 15 07 47 Average maximum te mperature 53. Average minimum do 2S.2S Mean do 40.01 Rainfall for the week 0. inches Snowfall ,. ,t 0. srMILKAMKKN LAND DISTRICT DISTIilCT OK VAI.K ' TAKE Notice that I, Charles .Nelson, of Ster- * . ling Creek, occupation, rancher, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about a mile west of Charles Nelson's preemption on Sterling Creek, thence cast ill chains, thence south 20 chains, thenee west 20 chains, thence north ���������iOchains to point of commencement and containing forty acres, more or less. CHARLES NELSON March 8th. 1911 11-10 LAND NOTICE Hedley Branch, H. A Hincks, Manager *1 1 ANALYSIS OF WATER SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT Distinct ov -Yale TAKE notice that W. B, Hiiyiics, of Fairview ���������*��������� 1 J, C. occupation rancher, intends to apply for permission to lease the following described land. Commencing at'a post planted at the northwest corner of Lot ."1108, thence nortlrJO chains; thence -west 20 chains: thence south 10 chains; thenee cast 20 chains to the point of commencement and containing 80 acres, more or less. W.R. HA YNES March 3rd. 11 - ' ' ' 10-10 JC '��������� 8 II The Halcyon Sanitarium ��������� "���������������������������' ��������� ,���������.-��������������������������� -.-;.-������ Has recently been throughtly renovated X and re-furnisliccV aiid is now"the greatest, _5 health resort upon the continent. Natural X ��������� hotiviv ��������� in baths, 121 degrees of heat. A Mf ; course of baths at Halcyon will cure nor: -Si vousand muscular diseases and eliminate rhiicinutism and nietalic jioisons from the systrm. . The water ..heals liver, .kidney, and siouiach complaint;*, The rates arc ������2 a day up: or ������12 weekly up. PostolHcc, express and telegraph offices in connection. ���������f Chlorine................. X Sulphuric Acid..... j������ Silica.......... K Lime...;....... X Alkalies as Soda. jf 3Iagnesia .'... J? Lithia:. If Sulphuretted Hydrogen. S.14 363.43 74.59 S4.57 5.91 232.00 .SO 32.00 ������ f William Boyd, Proprietor f ���������������������������" Halcyon, B. C. NOTICE COKUKSl'OXOrNG WKEK OK LAST VKAH Highest maximum temperature 05 Average do do 59.12 Lowest minimum do 11. Average do do 31.28 Mean do 40.85 Water Notice IVolicc is hereby giveii that an *ipplic*ition will 1 ^ he made under part V. of the "Water Act" lilOil. to obtain a licence in the Similkameen Water district of the district of Yale. a���������Tho name, address, and occupation of the applicant, Florence Elizabeth Kichter. Farmer keremeos, U. C. SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT DISTKICT OK VAI.K. ���������"PAKE notice that E. Guy Warner, of Vic- L toriii, H. C. occupation real estate agent intends to apply for permission to purchase the followingdescribed lands: Commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner of lot 250. on Sell warts', creek thence north 2o chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence east 80 chains, containing 100 acres. K. GUY WARNER February 27th, 1811. il-10 NOTICE SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT DISTKICT OK VAI.K TAKE NOTICE that E. M. Daly, of kere- -1 mens, occupation. Farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands Commencing at a post planted on the west hank of the Ashnola river about 2 miles from b���������The name of the lake, stream or source I mouth and adjoining Indian Reserve on south (if unnamed the description is| 11 spring on Lot | thence 20 chains south, thence 20 chains east 2lil, Sec .'IS. township ;V>. 1 tlience 20 chains north, thence 20 chains west to point of commencement and containing 10 c -The point of diversion, at the spring. d--The quantity of water applied for|in cubic feet per second) 1 cubic feet. ! e���������The character of the proposed works by ditch and Hume to Richters Creek, thence bv natural channel to point of diversion by ditch to irrigate. f���������The premises on which the water is to be used (describe same) on Lots 177 and 17!) 10 acres on each lot. g���������The purposes for which the water is to be used. Irrigation. h ��������� If for irrigation, describe the land intended to be irrigated, giving acreage. Id neres on Lot 177 and 10 acres on Lot 17!). j���������Area of Crown land intended, to he occupied by tlie proposed works, none. k��������� This notice was posted on the 18th day of March, hill, and application will bo made to the Commissioner on the 18th day of April l!)ll. Fi.ohk.vci-: Ei.Iz.mik.tii Kiciitki* Keremeos, II. C. acres, more or less. E.M.DALY Keremeos, March 3rd, lilll NOTICE SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT DISTKICT OK VALE NOTICE rl\AKE notice that Vul C. Hayncs, of Fairview ���������*- B. C, occupation Stockman, intends to apply for permission to lease the following described land. Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of H. Garrison's Pre-emption, Lot HI OS. thence north 80 chains; thenee west 20 chains: thence south 80 chains: thence east 20 chains to the point of commencement, and con- tnining 1IKI acres, more or less. YALC. HAYNES. Win. B. Hayiies, agent. Feb 17th, lilll. dll SIMILKAMEEN LAND IMS'l'lt l( T DISTIilCT OK VAI.K TAKK notice that If. Irwin of Victoria, occii- ���������L pation Real Estate Agent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: - Commencing at 11 post planted at the N. E. corner of the S. E. I of See. "> Tp. 5\. thence west tin chains, thence north SO chains, thence east 2il chains, thenee south Hi chains, thence east 2d chains, tlience south 2U chains, thence east HI chains, thence south 2U chains to point of enmiiiciif cmciit. containing H2U acres. R. IRWIN February, 27th. lilll NOTICE H. ZIBLER SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT District ok Yale TAKE NOTICE that I. William Richter. ���������*��������� of Keremeos, H. C. occupation Farmer intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� viz. an island in Osoyoos Luke, near the Osoyoos lake bridge. Commencing at 11 post planted at the north east corner of said island and about 100 yards south-west of Osoyoos Lake Bridge thenee along the shore of said island to point of commencement, containing about one statute acre more or less. WILLIAM RICHTER March Sth, lilll 11-10 NOTICE Kepnn-s neatly and Proiiipfiy I'lxerul.ed ('barges .Moderate Shop on Irene St. SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTKICT DISTRICT OK VAI.K 'PAKE notice Mint Mrs. Florence E. Richter, 1 of Keremeos. occupation rancher, intends to apply for peomission to purchase the following described lauds: Commencing at a post planted at the sw corner of Lot 217. thenee north lOchains. thence west 211 chains, thence south III chains, thence cast 20 chains to point, of commencement. FLORENCE E. KICHTER January 27th. lilll 1-10 We may be able to still further improve Victor Records���������though we hardly know where. They are now absolutely uniform in tone and quality, wherever you buy them���������so smooth you can scarcely hear the needle;���������more durable than ever���������^and double faced���������two records for the one price. NEW DOUBLE SIDED RECORDS���������90c. for the two. Send 90c. and 10c. postage for sample Record. Write for catalogue of over 3,000 Records and watch the papers for list of new ones every month. Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., limited ^ Montreal. ^^# Agents Wanted Everywhere. Ill wmmmM For Sale by LOUIS C ROLLS Sc CO. Hedley B. C. NoFreight - INo Express You can buy from us at Montreal Prices. Western Distributors WALTER F. EVANS (&������ CO. Successors to DYKE, EVANS (E, CALLAGHAN 536 Hastings St., Vancouver. GOOD PRINTING Such as You should use when you want to make an impression on customers. TRY THE Hedley Gazettejl for ��������� I Fine Job Printing1* Is Only Ofc>t������iin<ecl !l >y using modern type faces on good stock The Gazette Jcfc> Department is prepared to turn it out for you Patronize the Home Shop You \AJen-it Mome Trade. ^l-l'i'toa'i-toaa"*^ THE HEDLEY GAZETTE, APIilL -20. 1811. 'Town--and Bistrwft. The school kiddies arc enjoying the Easter week off. Neil McLeod returned to .Hedley lust " week after an absence of a few weeks on the coast. Rev. G-. li. O. Kinney, will preach in Hedley on Sunday evening next at S o'clock p.in. Local fisherman still confine their -attention, to Twenty-mile Orcek as the river- fishing is not very good yet. Eddie Simpson, assistant electrician, left for Moosejaw on Tuc'sdiiy to see Jiis sister who is ill. He has obtained a .lay-off for a few weeks. Eire in a cabin up at the Nickel Plate on Saturday night left a couple -of miners shy on wardrobe. The fire was caused by explosion of a lamp. Ranch for sale���������Good ranch on the Similkameen river,, convenient to Jledley. Young bearing orchard. For ���������particulars apply at the Gazette office Good Friday and Easter, Monday were both bright days and were taken full advantage of bv those who were foot loose. Angling "and golfing 'were, the leading attractions. Mr. Koberts, formerly employed in the .store at the Nickel Plate, was in JF������edIey last week representing the ���������Giant Powder Co. with whom he has been employed ever since he left here. The name Steamboat was given to that camp .many years ago by James ���������Corrigan who gave the name in jest ���������when out on a placer prospecting toiu*. many years ago. He had no idea then that the place would ever obtain the notoriety which it has since got. The April Rod and Gun is a fisherman's number and some of the fishing it describes will make an angler's mouth water. The articles on French River and Prince Edward Island are special features. W. J. Taylor, Woodstock, Out. is the publisher*. ' There was a .good turnout..for the Easter service in the church on Sunday1 evening when Rev. A. H. Cameron preached a sermon bearing specially upon the event commemorated. . The church was decorated with Easter lilies and special music marked the oc- GOLF FOURSOMES The first club outing of the .season held by the Hedley Golf Chili took place on Easter Monday when .a mixed foui-soine competition w.-is' played. The course was in excellent coiulitioh, considerable attention having been given to the greens and fairways this spring and.the day was an idenl one for the sport, except for the wind being a trifle high at times. The turnout of members was not as large as expected and the ladies were in-the minority. There were (inly a sufficient number taking part to make up two sets. The club handicaps being operative in the., contest it was decided to score 'by strokes instead of by holes. ....���������'..... ' After drawing for partners tho first set to start out was H. A. Hincks and Miss Williams opposed toL. C. Rolls and Mrs. Tha.iii. Both the men players in this set being scratch players and tlie ladies' handicaps being������������������.'���������equal, it was an -even contest and was won by Hincks and Miss Williams.with a score of 66 forii the S) holes against 73 for :;. r. ..;���������>������������������ .i_. ., " their opponents and when handicaps were deducted. their standing .was 51 tb.ffi.'I-'--',-'.':."���������'....������������������- ��������� ������������������ ��������� ��������� .The honors of the day howewer, were captured in the next set in which A. Megraw and. Mrs. Jones were opposed by Geo. S. Sproule and Mrs. Rotherham, and the "former couple won by a score of 62 to 91 and when handicaps were deducted the standing was 43 to 72. Thus the winners in this set were the winners of the field even without consideration of the handicaps as they made the round in 62 when the next lowest was 66; That there were several profitable shots made during, this round in which luck figured more or less conspicuously is not to be denied, but that all be-' longs to the glorious uncertainty of the game at times. KEEP YOUR EYES ON ' CAMP HEDL WATCH IT GROW It is destined to be the Greatest Gold Mining Camp in Canada. Money invested in Hedley Town Property now will bring you Big Returns in a Few Months Buy Now; Don't Put It Off as the Price is Going Up. For Full Information Write or Call on THE HEDLEY CITY TOWNSITE COIHPAPY, Ltd., F. H. French, Secretary and Manager - HEIDLEY, B.C. ADVISES AUSTRALIA Melbourne, .-April 12���������The Governoi- General, the Earl of Dudley, speaking at Sydney, made some interesting references to the question of the naval defence of the.Commonwealth and the best method of securing the country's NEW ZEALAND HOTEL JOHN JACKSON, Proprietor Everything New and First-Class Bar supplied with the Choicest Liquors and Cigars, and Special Attention paid to the Table. t t casion. By invitation of Mr. Cameron (safety. The Governor-General said he t>..,.+" r< t\ u...... .ii i...i ii... ~:..~: ... -....������ .. . . . . . ���������.. Prof. C. 0. Brownell led the singing and, accompanied by the organist, sang the Easter hymn "Jesus Christ is Risen To-day.'' Rumors were, current in town last week of various sales of Steamboat mining claims in Vancouver by former Hedleyites who have made some easy money. As most of the claims now being sold in Vancouver are snow locations about which little or nothing can be known until after the snow goes away, it begins to look as if a. lot of the Vancouver unearned increment from real estate is going to disappear about as rapidly as it came. Genuine sympathy was extended by one and all to Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie last week on the death of their baby which took place at air early, hour on Thursday morning. What made the circumstance more trying was the absence of the child's, mother who is at present in California' owing to ill- health. The loss is.also a trying oire for the grandmother, Mrs. W.' .A. McLean, who has been caring for the child ever since Mrs. Gillespie went ..south two months ago. The teachers and pupils of the Hedley Union Sunday School held a successful Easter entertainment in Fraternity hall on Monday evening. The hall was tastefully decorated with evergreens and (Towers among -which the caster lily had a prominent place in the decoration scheme. The exercises or programme were partly devotional and the various recitations given by the children were appropriate- to the occasion and showed careful training. The collection taken up was in aid of the Sunday School and was liberal. ���������A fewer number of seats for the concert on the 28th have been reserved than has been the custom for several entertainments that have been in the hall of late. Mrs. Brown has requested that a couple of rows or- more of chairs in the back be giveii for the use of holders of 7.*>c tickets and as this will leave a. fewer number of reserve seats to be disposed of, those who want reserves should not leave it | oil'too late. The tickets and plan of the hall have been left at the City Drug store. believed that Australia could best help itself by helping Britain to maintain her naval supremacy. Therefore lie believed that the Federal Navy should be, available for the purpose of cooperating with the Home Government's forces at any desired time and place. The speech of the Earl of Dudley has aroused considerable comment as, to some extent, at any rate, it conflicts with the policy ofjjthe government as enunciated by the head of the Ministry, Mr. Fisher. PflLflGE Livery, Feed & Sale Stables ���������:.;��������� ���������HEDLEY B.C. - If A good stock of Horses and Rigs on Hand. M Orders for Tean promptly attended to. Teaming Office of Dominion Express Company. WOOD FOE SAL E! Phon. H INN IS BROS. Proprietors. *������> NOTICE MATRIMONIAL HAIR-SPLITTING (Columbian) That it is illegal for a man to marry his brother's widow was the decision given in the County Court this afternoon by his Honor Judge Lainpniaii; of Victoria, in the case of Rex vsi Herbert Victor Baker-. This is the first decision orr record on this poin,t in Canada. Baker was allowed out oji" six months' suspended sentence, on his own recognizance of .$200, and will pay $25, one half the cost of the prosecution. TTKN'DURS will'bo received by the iinfler- ���������*��������� signed up to the &������ncl day of April, lilll lit 5 ii. in. for the pureh-ise of Block -_'7, subdivision of Lot 511, Group one, New Westminster District, situated in the City of Vancouver, and being the site of the old Provincial Court House. Each tender must be enclosed in a registered letter and must bo addressed o the undersigned, and plainly marked, '���������Tender for old Vancouver Court House Site", and must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for ten per cent of the first payment of the purchase money. Payment for the property will be accepted in instalments of oiie-ciuarterof the purchase money. The first of such instalments to be paid within thirty days after the acceptance of the tender, and the other three annually thereafter, with interest at the rate of (5 per cent pur minimi. In the event of the person whose tender is accepted failing to complete the first instalment within thirty days of the notice of such acceptance the sale to him will be cancelled and his ten percent deposit forfeited. The cheques of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be .accepted. Xo commissions of any kind will be allowed. WILLIAM K. ROSS '" .\ll-li Minster of Lands. Department of Lands. Victoria. March 7th. 1911 40 Great Fears And 1909 Best of All With over ICight Millions of new business written in Canada alone in IDOI). Began business iu 1870 with assets $0,210, and now the assets are over $14,000,000. Canada's Hi������ Popular Company Chosen alike by rich and poor. NOTICE William J. Twiss MANAGER. Fee Block, - 570 Granville St. VANCOUVER, B. C. A. HEdRAW, Local Agent. ���������pi'HLIC XOTICK is hereby given that. 1111- ���������*��������� tier the authority contained in section 131 of tho "Laud Act", a regulation has been approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council Ilxing the minimum sale prices of first and second-class lands at $\0 and $5 per acre, respectively. This regulation further provides that tho prices fixed therein shall apply to all lands with respect to which the application to purchase is giveii favorable consideration after this date, notwithstanding the date of such application or any delay that may have occurred 111 the consideration of the same. Further notice is hereby giveii that all persons who have pending applications to purchase lands under the provisions of sections III or SI of the "Land Act" and who are not willing to complete such purchases under the prices fixed by the aforesaid regulation shall be at liberty to withdraw such applications and re ceive refund of the moneys deposited on ai: count of suc-h applications. WILLIAM R. I'OSS, 11-10 Minister of Lnnd.- Department of Lands. Victoria, H. ('., April 3rd, 1911 County Court of Yale ASITTI.Vl.' in' (lie ('omit v Court nf Vale will be held as follows: At Kraternity Hall, Hedley, on Wi due day. May 3rd, at *J o'rloc p. 111. My Command IICOH IIKXTKU 10-tf Registrar County Court. E. E. Burr General Blacksmith Hedley, B. C. Horse-shoeing and all Blacksmith Work Promptly attended to. Pipe-fitting" done. NOTICE ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� I-ii-uor Act 1910 MOTICK is lii-i-eliy given that on tin- l.'ili day of *" .M;i\ I'M I. application will Iv m.-uU- to'tlie SiipennteiuieMt ol Provincial Police lor the transfer ol'(he licence for the s.ile of liquor hy retail in ami iinon the premises known as. the 11 real. Xorlhern Hotel, situate at Medley, Hritish Columbia, from 'I'lios. Mr.-id.shaw to J.K. Ivotherham. of I leJlev. Hritish Columbia. Dated April 12th, IVII Titos, Hradshaw, Holder of Licence 14-1 K.J. Kolhei-hain, Applicant lor Transfer W1IKX WHITI.NC ADVUUTI.SKHS PIvKASK MKNTION THIS I'.VPKK PRINCETON BREWING CO. PRINCETON, B.C. Make the NOTED HOP GOLD BEER ��������� ��������� i THEIR NOTED HALF AND HALF (HALF STOUT AXD PORTER) is a Winner. TftOSE WMO TOIL EARNE5T1Y and Wim SUCCESS l WILL BE SATISFIED ONLY WITH THE BEST OVER-HAUL THAT CAN BE MANUFACTURED. lEATHER 0WR-HAU1S rife*6**0*' > MADE AND tH* BE5T THAOK MARK AMERICAN STYLE WORK CLOTHES. THEVARE DOUBLE STITCHED THROUGHOUT. BIS AND GENEROUS (IT TAKES FROM 42 TO44 YARDS TO MAKE A DOZEN),HAVE SEVEN POCKETS. IMPORTED BUCKLES AND BUTTONS THAT WONT COME OFF.ELASTIC DETACHABLE SUSPENDERS.ETC. LOOK FOR THE TAN COLORED TRADE MARK ON YOUR OVERALLS.THE LEATHER IABEL-' WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR LEATHER LABEL OVERALLS/ J. A. SCHUBERT, Hedley B. C BUY THE BEST GROCERIES QUALITY GUARANTEED AT SHATFORDS Granulated Sugar, per 100 lb bag $7.25 " 20 lb bag $1.60 Royal Household Flour, per bag, $2.25 Five Roses Flour, per bag, $2.25 Robin Hood Flour, per bag, $2.25 St. Charles Cream, Hotel size, per case $6.25 St. Charles Cream, Family size, per case $5.75 THE RIVERSIDE NURSERIES GRAND FORKS, B. C. Comprising ioo Acres Largest growers of Nursery Slock in British Columbia. All .stock wintered in our cellars and no damger of buring wintci- killed lives. Buy British Columbia grown trees for British Columbia Orchards. THE HEDLEY GAZETTE. APRIL 20, 1911. KEREMEOS, the Centre of Lower Similkanieen-"-Famed for Towik and Lower Valley. V.. Eraser, school teacher, was a visitor to Princeton between trains on Monday, 3Irs, E, liichter spent the week end with her mother, Mi's, Loudon, at .'^ooi'iis, AV.ish, . il, R. Brown, Indian agent, of Suni- inerland, was in the valley the latter part of last week. II. B. Meausotto made a business trip to Princeton on Friday last, returning on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Cleland of Penticton, will conduct service here on Sunday next, April 23rd, morning and evening. Provincial Land Sin veyor Parkinson has a gang of men at "work above Olalla, surveying some land for .Too Marsel. Mrs. Bromley returned on Saturday from the Hedley Hospital, the number- of patients there becoming so small that extra help was no longer required. ii SEEDS We are headquarters for Field and Garden Seeds of all A'arietie? Mammoth Red Clover, Timothy No. i, White Idaho Dry Land i \ \ i xiLiiatia ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� I1!' Id Agents for Pendray's Sprays and John Deer Ploughs FRANK RICHTER & CO. I K S I X X K x *: X K X' K x K x X i I X Foil Sale���������Sittings of esrgs from pure bred imported strains, such as "Shoe maker's"ofFieepprt, 111.and"PnrdyV R. H. Carmichael too advantage of I of Ferry. Wash. White Orpington the Easter holiday to make a short trip to Spokane. Mrs. Carmichael revisiting her mother; Mrs. J. J. Arm-, strong. Among the land seekers who. visited here during the week was Arthur Coles, of Trail, B. C. who was looking over George Cawston's ranch ayove Olalla. C. A. McDonald is reported to have effected a couple of sales of real estate during the week. The tea given by the ladies of the \V. C. T. U. at Mrs. Keeler's on Man- day evening was a complete success and a nice little sum of money, which will go cowards defraying the expenses of a delegate to trie convention at Jvelowna next week, was realized. Messrs. John and George Knowling left on Tuesday by Penticton for Vancouver where the. latter will spend; a few months in hopes'that the change will benefit his health. It is his intention to return later in the summer and erect a dwelling house on liis property here. The mountain climb arranged for Friday last by the members of the Sunday School was called off at the last moment. Some disappointment was expressed as the day was arr ideal one for- the purpose though the weather for the past week had not looked very promising. The water was brought down the main ditch of the Keierireos Land Co's irrigation systern last week and is now being turned into the various laterals. Joe Armstrong and his men are busily engaged putting in fhitnu required to water new land being brought under cultivation this year. C. E. Beamish, engineer for tlie Columbia Coal <fc Coke Company at Coal- iiiorit, came down on Monday and is spending a few days with his wife .and family here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Crooker. Mr. Beamish is erecting a home at the new coal town where his family will shortly join him. The meeting held in G. G. Keeler's store on Saturday evening to re-organize the baseball team for the enuring season was well attended and from the interest shown it looks as if Keremeos will again have a ball team in the field. Tommy Daly was re-elected captain of the team, .Toe Cooper, ���������manager, J. A. Brown, secretary-treasurer, and these with Charley Armstrong and G. G. Keeler will form an executive. Plans for improving the ball grounds were discussed and contributions made towards a fund for providing balls and outfit needed. There is talk of opening the, season with a game between the married and single men. In our items of last week wo mentioned that Mr. J I. A. Goldbeck, ot Saskatchewan, was negotiating for the purchase of T. ('. Brooke's property here. The, deal has since been completed and Mr. Goldbeck will enter into possession the first of: May., Since disposing of his propertv Mr. Brooke has purchased- two other block- of land which he is preparing; to clear, plow and plant in fruit trees. Mr. Goldbeck, though ibis was his first trip into the- valley, brought his family with him and arranged to have liis household effects follow, lie came prepared to stay, on the strength of reports he had heard about this valley (limited number) at $3.00 per sitting. Buff ��������� Orpington "��������� $1.50 per sitting. White Leghorn $1 per sitting. Brown Leghorn, $1 per sitting. T. C. Brooke Keremeos, B. C. ' J. A. BROWN Notary Public CONVEYANCING, CUSTOM'S BROKERAGE, FIRE INSURANCE.. AGENCY HEDLEY GAZETTE Your Interest���������Our Interest 4 THE BIG STORE X % I X % I OUR SILENT SALESMAN | A Large Table, loaded with Goods, to be j| sold for cash at very small'. profit. ��������� '"jf If you are a cash buyer this (Silent Saleman) will inter- x est you. ... .-- j{' A carload of Flour and Feed just in. Special S quotations tocash buyers. Your next order please I F, X SAUVE <Sfc ���������0. I MMMMMraraM-^MiiatftirairaM^^ ar*������*a������S'������������rt������v OFFICE KEREMEOS. B.C. Try nxxxWOMMEt Vidoria CEYLON TEA, Pure and invigorating. Water Notice NOTICE is hoi-cby given that an application will be mucin nuclei' Part- V, of the "Water Act, lilOil," to obtain a licence in the Similkanieen Division of Yale district, ii���������The naine. address and occupation of the applicant. Steve Mangott, Fairview, rancher, b���������The name of the lake, steam, or source (if unnamed, the description is) a spring: situate about 1500 feet west of Lot 740. c���������The point of diversion at the spring d���������The quantity of water applied for (in cubic feet per second) l-5f.li of a' cubic foot, e���������The character of the proposed works, pipe f���������The premises on which the water, is to be used (describe same) on the "post", mineral claim. g���������The purposes for which the water is to be used Domestic j���������Area of Crown land intended to be occupied by the proposed works width of pipe for 1500 feet. k���������This notice was posted on the 11th day of March. 1911 and application "..will be made to the Commissioner on the 14th day of April, lilll. STKVK MAXGOTT Fairview, li. C. Hotel Keremeos Opposite G.-sS'. K. Station GEO. KIRBY, Manager. STRAWBERRY PLANTS Magoon and Clarke Seedling strawberry plants for sale, vigorous and very choice. Prices: per 100, $1.25; per 1000, $10.00 Order-now. August Pedy, Keremeos. MORTGAGE SALE UXDER and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Jiiortguage which will be produced ,at the time of sale there will bo offered for sale by public auction by .7. J. Armstrong-, auctioneer, at THE TOWN HALL in the TOWN OF KEREMEOS, B. C, on Saturday, April 29th, 1911 at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following property: Lot 22, Block.71. in the Keremeos townsite according to map '100 Keremeos townsite For terms and conditions of sale apply to the auctioneer at Kei-euieos Dated at Keremeos thisK'th day of March. 19.11 HARRY TWEDDLE, Proprietor. X --/' ,:-'-. . j | When in Keremeos stop at the j* I '. I x K I ' *������������������������������������������������������ x.- I I SoleJAgents for Princeton Coal Free Bus to all trains B.C. Fruit Lands Office Headquarters for all stage lines. NOTICE NOTICE SIMILKAMEEN: LANTD DISTRICT DISTKICT OK VALE TAKE NOTICE that Henry Stanger. of 7 Wakefield, England, occupation, docfor, intoiicts to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands. . Commencing at a post planted at the centre of Sec 18. Tp. 51, thenee west- 80 chains, thence south IK) chains, thence east 80 chains, thence ��������� north (10 chains to point of commencement and containing 180 acres more or less. HENRY STAXGEK 10-10 ('has do B. Green, agent. Dated March 8th. lilll NOTICE Certificate of Improvements. Alpha, Apex Fraction. Acacia, Acadia, Australian and Utopia Mineral claims on Apex Mountain. Osoyoos Mining Division, B.C. ���������"Pake notice that I, T. D. I'ickard. Free Miners x Certificate 121K1H acting as agent for Jennie Louise Willey, of New York. Free Miner's Certificate Jil(i2!lil intend sixty clays after date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder- for Certificates of Improvement- for the purpose of obtaining Crown' Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action nuclei* Section .'17 must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. T. 1). I'rcKAUiJ Dated at Vancouver, ii. C. February 21ts. 1SI10. 7-10 SIMILICAMEE.V LAXD DISTRICT. Distiuct or* Yale. ���������TAKK notice that I, E. L. Steves, of Rock -1- Creek, occupation, contractor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the east side of Kettle River opposite the ii. e. corner of lot 3132 and marked "K. L. Steves n. w. corner post" thence east 2!) chains: thence south 60 chains: thence west 31 chains, more or less, to river boundary: containing 120 acres more or less. EVAN L. STEVES Henry Nicholson, agent April 7th. Mil. 14-10 NOTICE 0 * @ 6 ������ ������ ������ * ������ ������ ������ ������ $ .������., ������������������������"������������������ ������ ������ FICURI OUTP What a few Acre of Keremeos Fruit Lands will be worth in a few years when the trees are in bearing Can you do better with your savings by sending them, outside to invest in some speculative scheme, more or less hazardous, than by investing them . at home in something that is as safe as the bank and at the same time offers such big returns on the capital invested. REMEmBER We offer no land but what has the water already on it Fruit Lots of any size to suit your means; at $I75,\2I5 and 350 per acre. Town Lots. Keremeos Land Co., Ltd. KEREMEOS, B. C. ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ SIMILKAMEEN" LAXD DISTRICT DISTICT OI-* VAI.K PLUMBING RESERVE ���������'PAKE notice that Vivien Oonah do 15. -*-��������� Green, of Osoyoos, occupation none, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described Iaiids: Coniniencing at a post planted 20 chains south of the X. W. corner of lot IKias, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east80 chain.-*, thence north 80 chains, cutting out Lot 31!i!>. 180 acres. VIVIEN OONAH DE 11LOIS GBEEN February 27th Mil 11-10 NOTICE SIMII.ICAM.EEX LAND DISTRICT IIISTUKT OK VALK "T^AICE notice that Charles Jones, of Fairview ���������*��������� occupation, hotel-man. intends to apply for pcrmisMoii to lease the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at. the northwest corner of Lot 'HU thenc-c ^ontli 20 chains thence west sn chains, tlience north 2d chains, thence east 80chains to the point of commonce- nicnt. and contniiiing lim acri-s. more or less. CHARLES .IOXES W. H. Hayncs, agent. March 3rd. MM 10-ln WARM AIR HEATING AND ge:neral tinsmithing Orders by Mail will receive Prompt Attention ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION H. B. MEAUSETTE Keremeos SING LEE Laundry, Contracting of "[all kinds, Ditch digging*, jfWood Sawing, Clearing land,"Cook- ing and all kinds of Chinese Labor. Keremkos, B.C. GEO. KIRBY Notary Public. REAL ESTATE MINKS Agent for: London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Ocean Accident and Guarantee Co. Kekemeos, B. C. Kereincos-Pcnticton Mail Staec. N( Mr. lJi-ookc-ippe-irsa little iiiidccitlt'd.-is In whether lie will leinniii hen- or try pnstui���������:"-. new. On Monday he look ;i. trip up the valley us far as Princetmi j i.o have a. look at the opportunities i jiieseiited there. OTICE is hereby giveii that, all vacant : Crown hinds mil already under reserve, j situated within the boundaries of the Land ( Recording Districts of Cariboo and Lillooet. and the Kamloops llivision of Yale Land Recording District, are reserved from any alienation under the "Land Act" except by pre-emption. ROUT. A. REXW.ICK. ll-l Deputy Minister of Lands Department of Land.-. Victoria. H. ('., April .'lid, Mil When writing Adversers Please Mention the Gazette. NOTICE SIM I LIC A.WEEN LANii DISTRICT iiis-riai-i- ol-- v.u.r. ���������"���������TAKE mil ice that Vn| ( -. Hiiyiic.-ol' Fairview * (ii-ciipiiliini Stiii-Uiiiiin. intends to a]iply for pciniissioii in li-a-c the following described In nils: t'oiiimoncing atapii.-l plJiil.cil on 1 lie -out h- wesl <:i u-i ici-of I'll No Ills 11 ic'iice north 20 chains ' I hence west SO chains, thence soul h III chains, thence cast-Sii chains, t hence north 2n chains to point' of (-oiiimeniieiui'iit. and coiitniiiiug '120 acres iiihi-c or less. VAL I*. IIAVNES Feb. I.'.th. lOln 7 LeavesKctvmoos for IVnticton on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at noon. Leaves Penticton on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 a. m., arriving in Keremeos at noon. W. K. Wki.hv. Proprietor. SILK������ LaiLTi- .Assortment of choice Silk Dress CmkhLs. Silk handkerchiefs etc. for sale at right prices TOMflY SING, Keremeos. ^^���������^5 ^^^^^^^fl l^"^> ���������t^^^^^^^^^^^^^t'^w^^^^-^t'^V^^^^^^^^^ KEREHEOS MEAT MARKET Fresh Fish Every Thursday E. M. CROOKER ^k^^������4^k'iSd3"<4<������4l|ri������<S'^<������������������������������iC<S������������l"4'i(������S������t^ ADVERTISE IX 'J.'J-l K UAZMTTE ST USt'i-JIUK KOH TIIK UA'AK'ITK
Print Run: 1905-1917 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Hedley (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Hedley, B.C. : Hedley Gazette Printing and Publishing Company
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Hedley Gazette
Text