@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "2465c49c-8629-4895-ad22-358e9d6f5374"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "The Hedley Gazette and Similkameen Advertiser"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-09-15"@en, "1915-02-11"@en ; dcterms:description "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."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xhedley/items/1.0179875/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ���������ISjMiSSj'WI*-')*^^ ���������.������������������-������������������*>->* J ������������������\"?������.���������������*.,������.. , - fs 1 /- V : f J������^< /'< *������������������-*' rfi X V ��������������� ^~\"w .-- '>- J ��������� ;' ���������������\"n l '��������� * y\" '.'//*' AND SIMILKAMEEIHHDVEBTISER. Volume XI. Number 4. HEDLEY, B. C, THURSDAY, FEBKUAKY 11 lOlo. |^e- $2.00, In Advance JflS. CLARKE U/atchmaker HEDLEY.B.C. Clocks- and Watches for Sale. N. TlIOJII'SO.V ruoxE sbv.mouh 5913 MGIi; WKEn'KRX 0AN.A D A Cammell Laird &Co. Ltd. Steel Manufacturers Sheffield, Eng. , Offices and Warehouse, S17-G3 JJcatty Street Vancouver, -B. C. NAVAL LOSSES IN THE WAR 88 A. F. & A. M. UEOUIjAR monthly meetings of Hedley Lodge No. j:.', A. F. & A. M., are held on the second i'ridn.v in each month in Fraternity hall, Hedley. Visiting brethren arc cordially invited to attend. A. CREELMAN, W. M S. E. HAMILTON*:*. Secretary L. O. L. The Keffttlar 'meetings of Hedley Lodge I'M arc held on the first and third Monday in wo������~- every month in the Orange Hall \"���������5������*������5asS������p? Ladies meet 2nd and 1 Mondays Visiting brethern arc cordially invited A..T.K1NG, W.M 0. P. DAI/TON\", Sec't. DR. J. L. M ASTERS DENTIST Will be at Home office in Oroville, 1st to 20th of each month. Office on North Main Street. R. F3, BROWN f$ri tish Col umbia Lnnd Surveyor Tki.. N PEN\" o. 7S ncTO P. O. UHAWKll KiO N, - - B. C, P. W. GREGORY CIVIL ENGINEER and BRITISH 'COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR Star Building Princeton Ll/alferClayton Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. MONEY TO 'LOAX* { Latest statistics published give the total ships lost by the Germans���������cruisers, battleships,, destroyers and submarines���������at 33, with a total tonnage of 113,536, and the total losses of Britain and her allies at 21, with a total tonnage of 127,572. ' It will lie seen froth these figures that, in tonnage.., the losses of the Allies exceed those of the enemy oy some 14,000 tons, but the number of ships destroyed is ,12 less than those of the .Germans. , These figures may not mean much o in the final analysis of the case, but they go to show that, while Britain, Prance and Russia, control the sea, the enemy has yet succeed'ed in doing considerable damage. -- Another important point is shown by these statistics: Of the total number of the German ships sunk, 27 were destroyed by gun fire and only 4 went down as the result of submarine attack, while one was. rammed and one hit a mine. Of the total number of the Allies .ships sunk, only three went down by gun fire, while nine weie sunk by submarines, five by mines, one by accident, one by collision, and one���������the Bulwark���������by explosion. *��������� i , These figures indicate that the German submarines have been very successful\": prrficulurly from the fact that till the warships sunk by them were of the linger type. On the other hand, till of the Larger German cruisers destroyed were destroyed in an open fight by the gunfire of the British cruisers and'dreadnoughts. This shows where the superiority of the British navy lies, and it is on this admitted super- DEATH OF MRS. SHATFORD At St. Joseph's Hospital, Victoria, on Sunday, Night DAILY MAIL SERVICE On Tuesday the .���������.community...���������wits saddened and grieved when it became known that Mrs. L. W. .Shatford hail passed away at'thu 'St. Joseph s hospital in Victoria after and illness of five days from acute -nephritis. The fuiieral was held in * Vancouver on Thursday. The following clipping in the Vancouver Province first brought the sad news to this part of the district. Victoria,' Feb. Sth.��������� 'The death occurred last night at St. Joseph's lion pital of Mrs. L. \\V. Shatford, wife of L. AV. Shatford, M.L.A., after five days illness from acute nephritis. ..\"The deceased lady who had liiuiiy friends in various parts of the. province was born in Chilliwack, and was ?i(i years of age. .For several yeais sh\" lived'Wilh her husband and family at Penticton, hut latterly the I'ainily home had been at Shanghnessy Heights, ���������Vancouver. - She had been uiarriedabout 15 years, and font children, the eldest two of whom as well as her husband, were with her at the last survive. In .furtherance of tiction taken by the Princeton Ratepayers* and Elector.,' Association regarding, a daily mail service for the Siniilkameeu dis trict, a letter lias been received by J. .1. Priest, secretary of the Association from J. O. jMcLcod, superintendent of railway mail service, in which suggestions are asked as to olives for carrying mail on other than tri-week- ly train days. Mr. Priest has replied at length and if the department does not come through with the mail it will be no fault of the Association. Offers for carrying'the mail have been made by local tcndoiers.���������Star. iority that confidence in the ultimate outcome exists. HOW TO GET LETTER TO PRISONERS OF WAR PENTICTON, B. C. GREAT NORTHEHN HOTEL HEDLEY B.C. Bar and Table the^Best. Rates Moderate First Class Accommodation JOHN JACKSON, Proprietor Medley's Tonsorial Parlors Foi- a Good Haircut and Shave First-class Line of Cigars, Tobacco jj and Soft Drinks always | on hand 5 MILLIARD <& ,EYi SaJaSs-iicaaSa j8\"i8<8 Bar Stocked with Best Brands $ |j! of Liquor and Cigars S . ������������������ x x x X X A. WINKLER, Proprietor % 9 ��������� 'i H^^e,������*W^'H^s^-ii?*HH^R^^^%^-WH-H'W!t!? ROLL ME A GAME AT ROLLS Instructions Which, If Followed, Will Expediate Handling By Censors The following list, of instructions for those desirous of sending letteis or parcels to prisoners of war in Germany or Austria-Hungary was compiled by Mr. J. G. van Stappen: . 1. Letters should be made up and addressed as follows: * (a) An inner envelope, showing the prisoner's name and initials, should be left open. (b) An outer envelope enclosing the above should be closed and addressed: \"For British (for Canadian. French or Belgian) prisoner of war, interned in Germany (or .Austria-Hungary, c-o Deputy Postmaster General, Ottawa, Ont.\" 2. Oonespondenco should be limited to private and family news and to necessary business communications. No reference to the naval, military or political situation, or to naval and military movements or organizations are allowed. Letters containing such references will be returned to the senders. 3. Letters may be written in English or French. -I. Postal parcels should be addressed as follows: \"Nam British (or Canadian, French or Belgian) prisoner of war, interned iu Germany (or Austria-Hungary), c'-o Deputy Postmaster General; Ottawa. 5. Postage need not be paid either on letteis or parcels addressed to [iris- oners of war. (i. No letters should be enclosed in parcels. As correspondence must be .submitted to censorship on arrival, short communications, not exceeding two sides of a sheet of notepaper, will probably be delivered more speedily than long letteis. Ono of, the saddest feu tin us in connection with the demise of Mrs. Shot- ford is the fact that her two younger children did not get !o Victoria in time to bid her good'bye. Ihe two elder children had gone over earlier in the week, but the two younger had remained at the home hi.H'O. On Saturday tho muse was requested by wire to bring them to Vicf/niii. She prepared them for the journey and had them on the Victoria, steam'er'when the wire came.nniiouneing Mrs. Shatford's death.' Much sympathy is felt throughout the district for Mr. Shatford. NEWS OF THE MINES ATTEMPT TO BURN BRIDGE Revelstoke���������What is believed to have been an ��������� attempt to burn down the ..Canadian Pacific railway bridge seven miles south of Revelstoke. occurred on Sunday. The iucendiarirs burned a tool shed and the bridge itself was charred.���������* ' The matter has been investigated by the Canadian Pacific railway and pro vinei'd police, and it has been discovered that two suspicious characters were seen by an Austrian in the neighborhood of the fire. Acting on information supplied, by N. V. Rothwoil, provincial constable, two men who stated that they came from Revel-stoke, were arrested at Arrowhead by G. II. Mowieson, ��������� provincial constable, and were brought back to tiie cit}-ill connection wil h t he casts Mike Marivitch an employee at the Granby smelter happened with quite a serious accident. lie. was stepping on the caked slag over a settler when it gave way and his foot went through into the tnoulteii metal, his'foot being seriously burned. Two more furnaces .at the Grand Forks smelter of tho Granby Company were put in operation on February 7th and the entire battery of eight furnaces will probably all be in blast before. April. Should copper hold its present, firmness of price it is quite probable lh.it Granby will opeiato all its plants at full fence iu the course of a mouth's time. Revelstoke mining district lays claim to having shipped the richest car of silver ere, and the richest car of copper ore that ever came out of the Kootenays, s.-n-s the Phoenix Pioneer. \"I'he'xwo illfnes*from which tlrGse .-hip- me.nts were made a. re 'within 3 'miles of each other. The veins are very large and there is an abundance of medium to high-grade ore developed .now'with stiong indications of.greater possibilities. A number of other rich piopi-rties have been discovered along this great belt for a distance of 150 miles. Several silverlead properties have been developed to gteat depths, and have proven that the values hold good all the way down. Scores of. propei ties have been opened Town and District. Manny Barcello of Kerenieos was a visitor to Hedley this week. A gang of men tire out tit work Ibis week reinforcing thu aprons on the dam. Dr. Lawrence, deuti-t, will .arrives in'Hedley on Monday nnd it ill be at the Similkameen hotel for the next two.weeks. , ������ The 1015 samples of Wall Papu-, Wood-Custra. Burlaps. Mouldings,- etc. have arrived. Apost c'.ird. brings them for your inspection, .1. R. Way. Get prices for painting and paper- hanging. On Sunday afternoon ono of the Tuiiias boys died as a result of poisoning. He w.-is one ot the three who drank Ihe water (if the spotted hikes. 'The other two while yet pretty sick aro both mu of danger. up in a small way by prospectors with wonderful showings of ore for the anionut of work done. HEDLEY DRUGGIST PLEASES CUSTOMERS F. M. Gillespie, druggist, reports customers greatly 'pleased with the QUICK, action of simple hucktoin bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad- ler-i-ka. This simple remedy drains the old foul matter from the bowels so THOROUGH that ONF SPOONFUL releives almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. It is so powerful that it is used successfully in appendicitis. . Adler-i-k., never gripes and the INSTANT, action is surprising. GENERAL NEWS Work on tho K. V, R. bridge acrose the Fraser has been somewhat delayed of late, owing-to the-, non-arrival of one piece of steel, which happened to be quite essential iu completing the last span. A. cargo, of 2700 tons of Nickel ore, intended for the Krupps' armament works, and siczed by a British warship, has been condemned by a British prize court in London. The cargo was shipped at New Caledonia on a Russian owned ship last July, but the vessel was diverted to Falmouth following a communication from the owners to the British government. If there is any truth in the rumor that the kaiser possesses valuable real estate interests in British Columbia, the government should lose little time in throwing the same on the marked, for tin.' benefit of the Canadian widows and orphans. The warm weather of the past couple, of weeks put a damper on the spirit of the skaters, who were hoping lor a little more cold weather. The link had to be closed down the end of last week as a result and there will not be any more skating in Hedley on it this season. The rink this year has been very much enjoyed by till and the ice was in the best of condi tion all season and it is the regret of ���������ill that it had to be closed so early this year. S. L. 'J'anbe the well known Optical Specialist, will he at the Hedley Drug Stoic on Tuesday aflcinot 11 Feb. 2������*>ld. and We .nesday morning Feb. 2Jth. If your eyes are troubling, you in any way make it a point to consu.t him. On Fiiday evening an invitation dance was held at the Nickel Plate mine by the boys on the hill and turned out to be quite an enjoyable affair.\" A number of young Indies from the town attended and report a good time. In one of the windows of H. 0. Frcein-in's Men's Furnishing store this week are the photos of Sid Edwards and Marcus JaconiU-, ���������both of whom are in camp at. Vietoi ia with the second'.contingent.' A photo of the Ki'i'emcus hoy.-, in a group is. also shown. Eye strain is piactir.dly :< waste of nerve energy and -should be corrected If \\our eyes are not right, consult S. L. Taube the well known Optical Specialist. He will beat- the Hedley Drug Store on the afternoon, of Tuesday February 23id. and the morning of Wednesday Feb. 21tlt. Bertie Schubert' is ' hiiving the old Schubert store overhauled and the partitions taken' out and having it made into a dance hall. ; The carpenters are waiting for some timber to brace tne ceiling and -as so'on as these arrive will start to work on it. When completed the hall will be one of the best in the. valley. On Saturday afteinonn, Feb. I8th, at 3 o'clock in theSuuday School room at the back of the churcli a tea will be given by Mrs. Clare's sewing* class, the S.SiS. There will be valentines and a souvenir with each cup of tea sold. Conn.' and help the children and encourage them in their work. Prizes ate to lie awarded for the bc.-t work. The following item clipped fiom one of our exchanges will be of interest, to many in Hedley and especially to the Orangemen and the friends of .Mrs. !>. L. \"Smith., \"James Crier of McLeod, Alta.. is the oldest Orangeman in Canada. He is ill years of age nnd his wife ST. The couple have been mar- 1 ied ovet (j.\") years.\" Mr. Ci-icr is an uncle! ol' Mrs. S. L. .Smith. The. goll'ets of the town aie gel ling anxious for a game of golf and are awaiting the drying up oi'the links. The snow is all gone on most of the holes but the ground is too soft for playing. A couple of the members have already had the pleasure of playing a couple of holes, but as yet no reeo'.'ds have been broken for tho year. If no more snow falls, the links should be in fine shape for play in a couple of weeks more. AVHEN- W.U1TIXO AuVHUTI.SICIi.S PLI-ASE MENTiOX THK GAZKTTK 'V *v T'i!.; IWDI.EY1.GAZETTE FEB IJ, 1015 and Similkameen Advertiser. Subscriptions in Advance pci'Yimu- ; siiw ��������� ( United Status) * ....*.*.50 Advertising Rates , Mcusiircniont. V. lines to the ineli. Transient Advertisements���������nob exceedinff one incli. ������1.00 for one insertion. 2') cents for eneli ��������� subsequent/ insertion. Over one in'cli. 11) cents ner lino for first insertion unci 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Transients payable in advance. Certificate of Improvement* '. ...Slu.a'D (Wlieic more tlrui onucl'iini npiiwir- in notice. ������������������J..*i) for each ailditionnl claim.) \\V,V.. C. MA'iTJN. .Managing *cditor. tion visitors. The province will supply a generous share of the exhibits foi- the Dominion's complete and > x haiislive display. .'*-ln a idition there has been .:n ari-.-ingeiiieiil entered int-i with the Cin.idian P.i.-ilic Railway whereby there will 'be a di-tinclive the forest wealth empathizing the commercial value of native woods. Supplementing every exhibit will be photogiaphs and .in abundance of literature. In addition, there will be a course of illustrated lecturers in ihe C. P. R.' lecture hall. Government l-'ttll Moon l,ii.-l ��������� 1 u:t:-. '.-..-.s-.r^-r&r' N'i.-u- Moon 1 l-'il-t quill-. \\ 19!.-) H)ir> provincial di.-play .-peeially advei lis-,j experts have on hand 50,000 feet of ex- ing the province; This will be staged j cellont films and an extensive collec- in the Canadian Pacific building, mi-.*; lion of lantern, slides for illustrated dec the cluiige of Exhibition Ciimmi.-, lecture woik. . . sinner. W. A. Lang. I Thus the British Columbia govern- Fresh fruit-; will be shown in sea.-ou ; ment will keep the province before the there will be a magnificent colleclion I thousands of visitors to the great ex- of bottle fi nit.- put up by a new secret ��������� position event nil the Pacific Coast, process, first invented by Ouiifornia i 11 will be most v.-iluable advertising, expeiti-: grain--, glasses and vege-; and it is satisfacl oi-y to note that the tables will be on view: the mineral j Pi oviucial authorities are making the wc.iiih of the province will be cUVc ] mo*-t of the opportunity all'orded for lively displayed: theie will be a fim-| pn-.euling in these exhibits the gieat collection of foi,! fish\"-iu *-event\"''ii j no-.-ibilil iiss of Canada's Pacifi-: piov huge cases, and aiiuinue exbibil of hire. iVion. Tuts. Werl. Tim. rri in 17 12 lil 2'i Sat.' I.'-i 111! HowWill You Prbtect ' ������������������' Your Wife. and the children should you fall ill or lose your employment? - Have you money in the bank to tide the family ��������� over until you are \"on your feet\" again? Every married man should open an account in our Savings Department and put by a part of his earnings c, every week or month. ... .Such a sum, earning interest, will be a welcome pro-, tection for the family! A Savings Account may be opened with one dollar. 78 Years En Business. Hedley Branch, Capital and Surplus $7,884,000. C. P. Dalton, Manager SUBSCRIBE HOR i ^* E GAZETTE! T ! .'! *'\"*'!'i*''\"-V*5*-**CT.='.-y?rCTr.^^ m CH.V'J T U .-.' N EL WOULD I-'. E '!: DAIJG1*.::GU3 PAS!:'AG if- n- h the ui oieci |'o rt \\ i *. ���������>(.! ill: l ill- Cl)|!.-| 1 ti:>- i'lngii- ��������� f��������� -ii i-fi t. i m: ! CI'. i'' \".I tunnel i'l'iii'nl l> li:>- iuiii.1'1-li I I'.aniu i to comic' l-hi.'.laiid and Fiaoce. Over ](M! yi.ii- ag\"> a l-'i eiu-buian named M:i!!ii .i piopo-cd to N\".-ipiiii-i..i! that he ���������-!*...dd buiid a .-liblimi hie load to the white din'.- of L'ov.-i and tl e undertaking has been the lliatlel ol'dis- cii!-->ion and often of fier\"o con 11 over.-y on many occaions situ . In 1 he fiist. I'l-w weeks of the win those in Great Britain wbo-e v.\"ii'ii|i- pn.-id to the tunnel plan argued that tin* ticinians might havo secured .-.n entrance to it- and invaded England. Now those who favor the plan point out that troops and supplies could be sent ihioughit to Fiance without dan gei- fiom snbuiai iue attack-. It- com mei'cial ad\\ aulagc.- hi tinier- of peare aie obvious. In 1S72 a .company was foi nud and actually commenced boring operations but the British government compelled the suspension of the work, largely, it is said, for military reasons. Oneof tre incidents of the outburst of .mutually friendly sentiment in France and the United Kingdom in 190-1, dining the '���������entente cordiale\" which proved the forerunner of, the triple entente, was a. lesolution by the- Paris '.chamber of commerce tuning the construction of the tunnel. The English Channel is 21 miles wide between Dover and Calais. Ite depth is about 200 feet except in places where hollows make it.much greater. To the layman it does not appear that a tunnel beneath the channel could be used with any--degree of safety for the movement of any I os- tile force or for supplies in time of war. A few hundred pounds of dynamite exploded at one end of the tunnel would bring death by drowning to any force which was being conveyed through it. Only complete command of both ends of the tunnel nnd absolute assurance against penetration of the borings at any other point could make it a safe medium during war time for the movement of men and material to be used for belligeicnt ends. ���������-itf ol a :\\ -i \" I ! B '-i u n 11 l-i B f fl \"-* British Columbia at the Fair What British Columbia will show at the Panama-Pacitic Exposition is the title of an article of interest in the January number of the British Columbia magazine. The writer, W.E. Scott Deputy Minister of Agriculture for British Columbia gives the assurance that the province will be adequately represented in the two exhibits by which Canada's natural wealth and attractions will be piesented to exhibi- -***?wn������iK. '���������iwy-sy ~'*>tiS&' m &*������ !-;-:il**~;3.M i'-M1? ������������������:-:-.'\\ urn llil jgg-mKg?=y-A\\'-!^������^;g!^^vt^r.jeAv-i.i\"-fc-K������\"ra������^ For 20 da-3/s commencing- Friday, February 5th, we are offering our Entire Stock at Reduction Prices, Here are a few of them. Look them over, they will interest voo, Men's Clothing Tiie finest quality of: till wool serges and fancy worsteds. All this season's goods and strictly up-Jo-tho-minuto styles. $28.00 Suits, sale price $21.00 25.00 Suits, sale price lf).;\")0 22.50 Suits, sale price 17.50 $IS and $20 Suits, sale price 30.50 .22.50,\" $18 ancl$l(i O'coats. . . . 11.50 Men's Pants Men's odd pants are going* at these slaughtering prices. $5 & $0 fine worsted pants at- $8.25 4.50, 4, 3.50 down to $2, at. . . .$1.95 Men's Shirts Men's Dress Shirts with- or without collars in a variety of patterns. 2.50 shirts - - $1.75 2.00 and $2.25 shirts - 1.50 1.50 shirts - - 1.00 Men's working shirts 2.50 all wool, heavy, to clear $1.05 Fifty or sixty odd sizes in heavy shirts, regular 2.25, 2.00 sale price to clear 1.05 1.50 Heavy Drill shirts $1.15 1.25 Heavy Drill Shirts .95 LOO Henvy Drill Shirts .75 Men's Shoes Included in this is the well known Geo. A. Slater Invictus slioes in patent lotithers,' velour calf's, tans and kangaroo stock made up in Ihe latest styles and oi' the hest workmanship. Also medium and heavy working slioes 0.50 heavy dress shoe $5.10 0.50 light dress shoe. ..:...... 5.00 0.00 light dross shoe.- 485 6.00 plain toe 4.25 5.00 shoes other makes ...... 3.75 5.00 women shoes at. ....... . 3.50 . Heavy miners hoots, French Calf Top'and nailed soles. 8.00 sale price. . . .$6.85 7.00 sale price. 5.S5 6.50 sale price. . . ..... ... .. .... . . 5.00 5.00 sale price..._.. 3.10 15 pr Ladies' pumps at. .... .$2.05 Men's Hats Fifty Stetson Hats, regular' 5.00, sale price $3.65 4,00 and 3.00 values at 1.60 3^!S^!!S&������������SEEE3aS&E23^SSS3S5S^g2gS& Men's Tnderwear English and Stanfield's manufacture. Guaranteed all fine wool 7.00 per suit, sale price $5.1.5 5.00 per suit, sale price 3.b0 3.50 per suit, sale price 2.30 -1.00 per suit, sale price 2.90 100 pieces of Stanfield's heavy underwear at $1.00 a garment, any label. Men's Sweaters and Cardigan Jackets. 3.50 and 4.00 sale price Rubbers 100 pr., Ladies Rubbers, regular 1.10 at ' 65c, 50 pr., Men's Rubbei\\s, regular 1.35 at 95c 50 pr.. Tennis Shoes, reg 1.50 and 1.25 85c 25 pr., Ladies Tennis Shoes 70cc Men's Working Gloves 1.60, 1.50 and 1.25, sale price $1.00 Fifty pieces odd sizes boys' underwear, regular 1.50 values, sale f)rice 25c per garment. Big Reductions on Fancy Hose, Ties, Suspenders, Garters, Etc, $2.1.5 A look through this Stock will convince you that this is strictly a \"Slaughter Sale\". These bargains must be seen to be appreciated. All Goods at Sale Price are for cash. K������siipFt-ai*greragrig(MtB������gF^^ \"lyyMVB^^ MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION hAmiajA^ii������w^ He*- Men's Furnisher Hedley, B. C. igjffiTCffi^ffiyHHWmiMHwmfro^^ ^ I\" THE HEDLEY GAZETTE FEB J7, 191.' 0'>^r'vV/-^.'V, ,/^r THE FAMILY GROCERY j The Celebrated I English K Boot \\ For Sale Here \\ fco**-a-*o*o*o*o**o*o*6*o*a*o* > ,.-..���������*.._. q JAS. STEWART k CO. -AatA*/ ���������/\\*sS\\*s ���������*\\*s*\\AjJ\\*s*\\*j'*\\*r*\\*s *\\jsr*\\*s 'A\\ayte'������'&W&iM&^^ The Sla^ve Of SaJly By IZOLA L. FORRESTER K x K x x X X X X X X X X ���������X X LADIES' COATS, SUITS and DRESSES To Measure Samples of goods, and Fashion Plates of Ladies' Suits, Dresses, und Winter Coats may be seen at flEDL&y SHOE STORE Agents for Rex Tailoring Co. i Suits Cleaned and Pressed t at X Reasonable Charges SS^teti^^'33'S������3^*J9l?to*^:-^'te'\"-jtte%&35^*-liSi'. jo-rtiRiwate '*ti������*e stock on hand ��������� $��������� -. Z ������������������ # fledl6uDrufl& Book Store I X 'au������s you could get all the lilies.\" \"Mr. Pemberton,\" Sally spoke severely, \"yon came on your own invitation. There is not the slightest necessity for any display of wit. Ever ing - ask- li.- wa. up t can | since we started, you have been disagreeable and discourteous, and you were unwilling to go in the first place merely because I wished it. I have noticed the whole week that you. have really taken a pleasure in dictating to and opposing me.\" \"Sally���������I\"��������� \"Haven't you been dictating as to when I should come here and pick lilies? You wanted me to come at dusl? .when there are mosquitoes cvcrywhei(��������� \\nd the frogs make that awful noise.'' >'ftiiibnrtoii uroaned and scowled. U;s hour ot enchantment a time of frogs, and mosquitoes. Any girl who would say a thing like that was utterly soulless. \"Didn't you oppose my going today?\" \"Sally, you are\"- \"And don't call me Sally.\" The rest has been said. Pembertor. shipped his oars and looked upon life in a cynical spirit of isolation and sileut bitterness. Not another word was said until they reached the lilies. Standing up, with one oar he punted the boat in among the pads and clinging, twining ��������� steins that clustered under water with the insidious entanglement of a nixie's tresses. So closely lay the dark green leave* that no water was- visible, only here and there the lifted chalice of a lily in its perfumed* glory oft green and white and gold.. Still there was silence, and both nicked the blossoms industriously. The bottom of the boat was nearly half full. Sally had tucked a half blown bud hi her belt and wr.s humming softly to herself. Her cap was discarded, her sleeves rolled up to her shoulders, and over each small ear was a large, - starry lily, stuck haphazard In the folds of brown hair. Pemberton took a side glance at the picture and sighed. \"Tired?\" asked- Sally graciously. He cast a handful of dripping lilies recklessly down at her feet. *'No, I'm not. You know what's the matter with me just as well as I do myself, aud you glory in it. I never saw a girl yet who didn't.\" \"Didn't what?\" Sho buried a dainty, freckled nose in the golden heart of a fresh trophy. \"Didn't gloiy iu deviling' the life out of a poor fellow when sho knew he loved her to death.\" \"No one has told me that ho loved me to death.\"' Sally's tone was demurely disinterested. \"Sally, darling, you know I do.\" \"Mr. Pemberton, I do wish you wouldn't. You don't know how uncomfortable you look, and I don't want to listen.\" \"{Veil, I do,\" retorted Pemberton defiantly. \"I've been iu love with you . over sine������ .you enine to camp, and you've tortured and teased and ordered me about just because you knew i was overboard and couldn't help myself.\" -\"...- 0 \"Oh, look at that beauty over there!\" cried Sally. \"I want it.\" \"Sally, darling\"- But Sally was reaching for the lily with the crook end of her parasol, and before Pemberton, caught off his guard in a conflict of emotions, could reach her she had slipped with a soft splash into the lake, .and the green leaves had closed over her head. Tie was after her in an instant. They were near the shore and the waW was only slightly above his waist, but it was a very wet, wilted, helpless young person whom he lifted in hi3 arms, and the clasp of her arms ai-und his neck was reassuring and most pleasant. \"Oh, Jack,\" she gasped. \"Put me back in the boat, quick.\" Pemberton glanced at the boat. It was quite eight feet away. His chin raised a trifle higher, and he smiled. An enemy would have said he grinned, and that there were triumph and delight in the grin, as he suddenly discovered a chance for a strategic move. \"Sally, darling.\" He tightened his hold on the slender figure in drenched duck. \"I won't put you back in the boat until yon have heard what I want to say. Now, don't get angry and indignant, because if you do under the circumstances I think I shall either drop you back among the frogs or ���������sl.se\"��������� Sally ceased struggling and lay passive, lashes closed. Her very helplessness made him suddenly remorseful. \"Dear, you know till I can say, don't you? And you do care a little, I know you do or you wouldn't treat me so. Sally, you're getting heavier every minute. Please s:',v yes. Sally, darling, if you don't hurry I shall either drop you or kiss you.\" There was no answer, but the shadow of a dimple in the check nearest him. Sally was smiling. For a brief instant somethiu:.; happened���������merely ti second's lull in the cosmic whirl, but it changed all the world for two. Pemberton put. her gently and teuder- ly back in the br.-.u* among tho lilies. Firebox linings withstand years ot use De- cause made of McClary Semi-Steel. See a **e li:: You'll notice m made in nine pieces, There's a good reason���������ask the McClary dealer, * Nl SLck&- \\ n-Co nsdat Sold by HEDLEY TRADING COHPANY 54 &3 fi \\*j iLJ?������**y i W\"<&J <������-������-������-������^������^������-������^^-������������-������<>������'������-*������-������-������-������-������-������-������-������-'������^-**������-������^>^ ���������-���������������������������������������������������<���������> / ... ���������* > > > > I WE SELL FRESH GROCERIES I THEY COST NO MORE THAN I THE OTHER KIND. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU ��������� FRASER. BLOCK HEDLEY, B.C. | ������- ���������&���������*:<������������������ HEDLEY GAZETTE EPAR.TMENT risxrvrnxiiiuiMrv&iiiwirzT.t3>x?nviWM&aiti WHEN YOU ARE Letterheads Billheads Envelopes Statements Meal Tickets Milk Tickets Ball Programs Posters TR.Y US. IN NEED OF Dodgers, Dates Circulars Invitations Business Cards Bills of Fare Memo Heads Butter Wrapper Visiting Cards WE GIVE SATISFACTION. mm THE HEDL Y GAZETTE. FEP n 1 1\". Yr���������y- ��������� n m. m *' a r* KEREMEOS, the Centre of Lower -Similkameen���������rFamed for Fruit Growing CAUGHT IN SNOW SLIDE Slocan Man Has Miraculous Escape froth Death New Denver���������Sunday last, while crossing fro in the Tiger to the Echo Nate Tucker was caught in a slide and carried down tlio mountain about half a mile. O. S. Johnson, who was nearby, followed down the slide, but when he readied the.bolUuu Nate had extricated himself fro in the snow pack. lie was packed to the Alpha and troiu there brought in a rig to the New Denver hospital. His head is badly cut, his right arm broken in two places, and big right leg badly bruised and tinned, but whether the bouts alio broken or nob Ihe doctor i*- unable yet to determine, owing to the limb being badly swollen. \"Whi-n crossing the slide '/one the snow broke above him. He had the coolness to think and act qnicKly. He jumped for a nearby tree and got a 11 rin hold of it before theiun struck him, and too woistof the slide hail passsd hefoie his hold on the tiee was broken, and in a i'o.w seconds he was at the bottom and still conscious, after a ride -studi has seldom has but one result���������death. .And tne grit of the man, although one side .was disabled, to commence digging himself out of the pack as soon as the. run stopped. Ole Johnson followed the slide down as fast as he could run, or throw himself, as men will do when a fewseconds might mean the saving of a life, but before he got to the bottom Nate had got out of the pack. Bob llarrod, lid. Girgciick, and 0. S. .Johnson parked him to the Alpha, and came to the hospital with him. It will be months probably, before Tucker is all right again, but no serious results ar.cnnth cipated. ' TWO CENT RATE FOR LETTERS TO SOLDIFR'S IN FRANCE Ottawa, Feb. -Ith.���������Arrangements have been made whereby the ordinary rate of 2 cents per ounce, applicable to all letters sent from. Canada to the United Kingdom, will apply to letters addressed to Biitish and Canadian troops on the continent. The rate on ordinary letters from Canada for the continent is five cunts for ...the first ounce and three cents for'each subsequent ounce, so that this extension of the 2-cent an ounce rate to letters addressed . to Canadian soldiers on the continent is a decided reduction in favor of correspondence going to the soldiers. REVELSTOKE SNOWMAN TO ADVERTISE CITY Giant Will Be Forty Feet in Height and Will Carry Electric Lights for Wintry Nights Kcvcl.-toke���������A monster snowman -10 feet in bight, will be erected near the xtal jot) under the siipe|*y}sju!j of William i'lornell. Mr. Ilornell has already written to F. Tweethile, who is now at Salmon Arm, asking him to come to Revelstoke to model the snow man. A sight has been selected on the first bench above the platform to the west of the station; 'so that to spectators from tho station the snow man will bo silhouetted'against the isky. It is intended that the snow man shall be modelled to represent a pi o- minent citizen. It will stand with arm upraised carrying an electric torch and electric lights will be used as eyes. J't if; expected that tho snow man will attract much noticeand comment ���������from visitors to the city and from those passing through in trains and that it will be an excellent advertisement for Revelstoke. HOTEL SIMILKAMEEN^ HEDLEY, B. C. An Up-to-date First-Class Hotel RATES MODERATE . J. D0LLEM0RE Proprietor. SILK������ Lai go Assortment o 'choice Silk Diess Goods, Silk handkerchiefs etc. for sale at right prices TOiTMY SING, Keremeo; KERE1IE0S-PE-NT1CT0N ROYALMAIL STAGE f ii&f&i&fKpJ ���������. '���������-\"-���������diss- ^ib^r--.yi. V< -~-������*-*l j,,. ���������/- /.' x- *'���������; \\--S] ���������ft-\", fj\\ ���������'..��������� / ���������(������������������ ?3 5* 4T s \\ ���������:*.e:;: clothes ������&' ������������������;m m m^ Order fium your Dealer. ���������?������ ~,~> Send for lui'iitisomcly Illustrated '&,-- .Kiflc Catalog-No. 11 y \" Stevens firms & Toe! Co., 1'. 0 l.:-...\\ StKij. Chicopee Fails, Mass: Auto Li'.-ives mi mi ii ���������������������������nl of !j.H0 and -1 o'clock trains. Baggagt-'.-irr.ingcd for. 3 TWEDDLE'S AUTO STAGE \\ Cars Cull at all llulcls ir VjN/W-*WJVv'*^vA������/,/WWW^WA������r/\\������ ' SING LEE I.nmitlry. Contrite-ling of Jill kinds, Ditch digging-. Wood Sawing. (Jit\\-u*iiig hum, Cooking and n.!l kinds of Cliinesc Labor. !\\i-:ki-:*m*'<>s. I5.c Synopsis of Coal Wining Herniations ('lUt mining' riRlils of Use 1 omiiiion. in '-' IM.'iaUoba, Ssislvulclicwun : ml Alberta, the Yukon Territory, llso Xnitlswcst 'J'cri-i- Ini'ics iin'l in a porlion of llio l'io\\ iiicl'of Jii-i- lisli Coliiiiibiii, iiiny Lc leased lor a term of Lweaty-ono yeais.-tt an annual icnlal of SI an il'.'ro^ N'oLiiKiro thiin ^.������Ct) tierce will liu le.-iscd Lo iinu aj'plicant. A piiliciitiuM for a lose mils' te niadu by the ii|i|iiiciiul in |iers(in lo the Ajjeii orft'ul.-AKCnt ottliu cli.-striufc in which the ii :vp)>ll/:fl foi- iiru .���������iitiisMcd. In surveyed territory the hmd mrst bedes- eribed l;y -ections, ur leftiii ri.b-di\\ ision :of sei-lions. and in uiisurveycd leriitoiy the trtiet applied for shall be staked out by e applicant himself. Kauh>applicaliou must he .-iceom by a fee of Su which will be refunded if rifrht.- appliod for are nof; available, hii r.o otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on I narcliiini- able out im t of the mine at. tin' ia!e live cents per ton The person operating the mine si a furnish theA'zrenb with sworn returns accounting for me lull (immtily of merchantable <-ca mined and nay the royalty thereon. If the coal miii- iiiK' rights are' not being operated mi< h returns should be furnished'it least onee year. The lea.-e will include the coal mining right-s j |9 oniy. but the lessee may Ijc permitted to pur- [ [;jj chase whatever available surface riph 1 .'may , ;-jj be considered necessary for tho woiking of the -^ mine at I he rale ���������*��������� ?l(l.0U an acre ' ] [-\"? I M For full iiiforiiiiitioii applied shoit be f,;} made to the Secretary of I ho Deparline of ���������\" tho Interior. Oltawu. nr to any Agent or Sub- Agent of Dominion Lauds. XV. XV. COKY. Deputy Minister o the Interior iy N.B.-Unauthoriioofl publicnticn tisement will not be. paid for. dvov n-tjiii 8 ���������*EE3!SS22B Good /Ykomiin&l IS/eerelnti-cducing- g Aim-ricii'n .Silk Ainerica'n Oashinere American Cotttni-Lisl HOSiERV-'. our Interests If Are they in. this community ? *.' Are they among- the people 'with whom you associate ? ������ii Are they with the neighbors and friends with whom you do busi- business ? I Tlr so, yon want to know what, is happening in this coimiiiinity. You want to know the goings and (.'omiiu-s of the people with whom yon associate, the little news item-of your neighbors and friends���������now, don't you? Tliat is what this paper gives you in every issue. It is printed for that purpose. It represents your interests and the interests of this: town. Is your name on our subscription lists? If not yon owe it to yourself to see that it is put. there. To do so to our intjeresii They have stood the test. Give real foot comfort. No seams to ���������rip. Never ���������'become *-loose or baggy. The shape s knit in��������� not pressed in. GUARANTEED for fineness style, superiority, of material and workmanship. Absolutely- stainless. Will, wear six months without holes, or new ones free. OUR SPECIAL OFFER to every one sending us $1.00-in currency or postal note, to cover advertising aiid'shipping charges we will send post-paid with written guarantee, backed by a live million dollar company, cither 3 Pairs of our 7Sc. Value Anieiiean Silk Hosiery or 4 Pairs of our 50c. Value American Cashmeie Hosiery or 4 Pairs cf our 50c Value American Cotton-Lisle Hosiery or 6 Pairs of Children's Hosiery Give the color, size, -ind whether .Ladies or Gent's Hosiery is desired. .DON'T DELAY���������Offer expires when u dealer in your locality is selected. The International Hosiery Co. 1 P.O. Box 2-14 1 DAYTON, OHIO, IJ. S. A. !,^.-r^'',-r.rr!r^CT;:ti7^-rgagvi-irr^-iNinr<<=^������m^ra^n!B>aa^i fe-i ���������w*---!i ���������L'-.-.d >���������> it -> ?FS When Writing* Advertisers Please Mention th Paper. ' ���������^gS-fr-x-^i.j '������ \"��������� DKS-.irjs f v'-; ������������������? v ���������< ��������� ^--������������������.-v-rk-.hts; &.C A1170H0 rnudl'iS l .*���������!:-,; t-M Slid flCTiiptioii ma.\"? quickly nscor'a':-. oi;v oiiiat'ai !:cn v.(u-i.hor a.\" '.iivcai-.iou I;', j-.-obnldv i-!>.:(-;ir..hl'.!. (''>r^l:!;^aict,.- tifiiiHH'.rietlj coinliioiii.'.'.d. riAHDP.OOK '������ Piit-ents sciir. froo. Olilcal .'iue:i'.:;- for \"..'.'etinnir patciita. '.\"jitonta 'iikeii iiiroii'.'li j'-.buiu .'i Co. reoelvf fircfrti n'ji'.c.-, H'ilhout vhr.i'jj, :r: Uio a.f t. ������ .v i-'jijaa a ���������> J/ u a ������������������: c -v- u u % w a $ *> / hajuliiomi!;/ ilia.'.;rain.'I weekly. I.nr,iost o.lr- ���������.\"ilation of siiiy ficieaHIK\" ionrr.nl. ''I'yrins, Z'A a fur.;- ;..:>:)(.lis. ii. *.-���������..;���������.'. byv.)\\ jiL\"W5tle;iler.-5. '1 If. 15 5 '���������' B:.. V/;:i:bai;.'tfi>. I>. O. Done in the Most Artistic Styles I Large and Modern Plant, giving facility for prompt execution of all orders AT mi ������tm$ a3 Our Ideas are Effective and 1 Our Work of the Highest Standard THE HEDLEY, B.C. Satisfaction Guarantee XSSXTJS&SBS3Z S^EE3J������SS!mfSSBSSSenBSIISSiSaSlia&3i g^^m^l^������h&Mg!&������2ggSggsi8^81 EEeasssBs 'it 1"@en, "Print Run: 1905-1917

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Hedley (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Hedley_Gazette_1915-02-11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0179875"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.35"@en ; geo:long "-120.06667"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Hedley, B.C. : Hedley Gazette Printing and Publishing Company"@en ; dcterms:rights "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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Hedley Gazette"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .