@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "695789fb-2a03-4e04-8a82-df86bf5d4708"@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, "1912-11-14"@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/1.0180197/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " w <&az WM AND SIMILKAMEES ADVERTISER. ���������.;-.V->^.-'i' Volume VIII. HEDLEY, B.C., THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1912. Number 4 v. Dr. C. A. JACKSON DENTIST ' 118.years practice in Vancouver.] S. 0. Li.'Co.'S Hr.ocic PENTICTON, - - B. C \\ JflS.GLflRKE ! U/atchmaker HEDL-BY. 13. C Clocks and Watches for Sale. R. W. DEANS Notary Public Real Estate Hunches, Properties, Mines. Timber, Water Powers Upper Trout Creek, Balcomo P. O. B.C AN INTERESTING SUMMARY NEW GENERAL MANAGER The Bank of B. N. A. Makes an Excellent Choice in \",H.B. MacKenzie Wilby Tells, of His Transcontinental Auto Trip. . (By Thomas W. Wilby, Camilla's \" .' First Ocean to-Ocean Motorist;. Tho Canadian highway is ;i fact! Out of tin; shade of dreams, out of the* realm of visions, Lhe Canadian highway emerges-*, pioved feasible on the, first attempt at a. transcontinental ���������journey. The tour ended at Victoria on Oetn- s her 18th, on the return fioni the west coast, of Vancouver Island, when a banquet was given to Mr. Wilby by the president of the Automobile association, A. E. Todd, at which Mayor Bi-ckwith, W. \\V. Foster, deputy minister of woiks, and other lending citi- j ,ift> ;md ,���������,��������� hfl(1 2S years banking ex zens were present. The actual tour from coast to coast Mr. H. SHkeniah'. general manager of the Bank of British North America, is retiring from'aclive service on December 1st, after 43 yea is of hanking experience, eighteen of which was spent as general manager of the Bank of British North America. Mr. Stike- niati's health has been far from satisfactory foi several months, and it is, his own request that'he is laying down the responsible duties which he has carried for so many-years. His retirement takes place on December 1st, when he will be succeeded by Mr. II. B. McKenzie. the present superintendent of branches. Mr. MacKenzie is in the prime <>f MIDWAY & VERNON CLAIMS Creditors Are Being- Paid in Full Their Claims Against the Defunct Railway A POINT OF LAW X. TlIO.Ml'SO.V ��������� I-HONK. SEVM0U.R 5SM8 MGK. WKSTHKN CAN'^UA.' ' . ' , : Cammell Laird & Co. Ltd. Steel Manufacturers , Sheffield, Eng. Offices iintl Warehouse, 817^i.*l Bea.tDy Street Vancouver, B. C. Grand Union HEDLEY, B.C. First Class Accommodation. Bar Stocked with Best Brands of Liquor and Cigars. A. WINKLER,-Proprietor Hedley liiners' and nillmen's Union, No. 161, W. F. of M. Kegular meetings of the Hedley Local, Xo. Kit are held on tho first and third Wednesday in the month in Fraternity hall and the second and fourth AV'ednesday at the X. P. Mine O.'M. Stkvkxs T, K. Wuxev President Fin-Sccrerary. A. F. & A. M. TiBGULAR monthly meetings of Hedley Lodge No. 43, A. F. & A. M., arc held on the-.second Friday in each month in'Fratorniby hall, Hedley. Visiting brothr-en are cordially invited to attend. S. E. HAHILTON, ARTHUR CLARE. W. M Secretary MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Hedley Local Camp meets in Fraternity Hull the ��������� first and third Thursdays in the month. A. CLahk E. H. Simi-so.v Counsel Clerk. L. O. L. Regular monthly meetings of Hedley Lodge 1714 arc held on the third Monday in every !vS^!li������iTj^iS,nlon*ih in Fraternity Hall. Visiting brcthei'ii arc cordially invited to attend.. H. J. .TONES. W. M. WM. LO.VSIJALK. Sect. DR. J. L. MASTERS DENTIST AV'ill be at Home office in Oroville. 1st to Ilth of each month. Office on North Main Street. NORLEY F. TUNBRIDGE Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, Etc occupied forty-nine days.elapsed time, the start having been made from Halifax about foiir o'clock, in dull.'colli; weather, and the ai rival at Vancouver by a co-incidence, was made 'ft the. same hour and under the same weather conditions. The actual running time was forty-one days, and the mileage was 3,91)0 miles, which gives an ���������average of 95.18 miles per day. Road conditions were bad, owing to the immense rainfall in every part of the country, .especially Manitoba, where many parts were turned, into swamps and quagmires, which reduced the daily average considerably. In addition to the 3,900 miles,_' 7C0 were covered under other than the car's own power, owing to the absence of trail or road; this applies particularly to New Ontario. As far as North Bay no shipping had to be undertaken although this was the first car that had ever come through all tlie way from Halifax to that point. At first it was not difficult to keep UpillY,;'^ from the prairie provinces on, this was reduced to as low as sixty miles. The highest daily. run was made in' Alberta���������185 miles, between Maple Creek and Lethbridge; the lowest in Manitoba���������14 miles, from Winnipeg toHeudingly, owing to the wretched state of the gumbo roads. The car was running on an average of ten miles to the gallon, sometimes as much as fifteen miles was made to the gallon, but in some parts of British Columbia five miles to the gallon was good going. The number of broken links in the road through British Columbia necessitated running on the ties in some places; taking a steamer on Kootenay Lake on another, and running for a few miles through the United States in another place. The cost of crossing from Halifax to Vancouver averaged 'about $2.50 a day per person. The expenses of the car were about $5.00 per day, exclusive of repairs. On two occasions the trip was delayed owing to injury to the car on bad grades, the driving shaft having been twisted. The gumbo roads of Manitoba were in such bad condition that the drivers went on strike in Winnipeg, causing a three days' delay. Owing to the absence of roads inrny detours had to be made, amounting to 000 miles altogether, of which 300 wete in Ontario pcrirnee, 25 of which' were spent with the Bank of Biitish-Noith America. He began, his banking career as a junior with the Canadian Bank of .Commerce in 1SS4.: Three years later he changed to the Bank of British North America; and has come up through all the grades to his present position. He has beerJVctiiinecteil with a, large number of thejbank's most'important branches; anil has had a long and thorough training, in matters pertaining to Head oflfi'k' work. He is. succeeded assuperiiitqndent of branches by Mr. James Anderson. The Bank has made marked progress under the management of Mr. Stike- man anil the sauH>.;}.eareful. conservative policy will bxf eWntinned by his successor Mr. H. B. MacKenzie. In Hedley particular interest is taken in the change as Mr. MacKenzie is known to most of the business men here since he visited the branch as inspector. He has served the bank in possibly nearly every province in the Dominion and is ni������st intimately acquainted with local;,i<*onditions which must- i>roVe a-^riiost^ man in his position. The.Gazette,looks for a prosperous era. of expansion for the old bank of B. N. A. under its new general manager. ���������Victoria, B. C, Nov. 7.-Creditors of the defunct Midway & ,Vcinoii railway, a considerable part of which uu- det taking wfis taken over at the chartering of the Kettle River Valley rail-.' way hy that company, are to receive in the near future'full settlement of; their legitimate claims for labor, material, teaming, etc. Upon the incorporation of the Kettle River Valley line with government assistance in-its financing, such aid was made conditional upon the payment of outstanding claims as against that portion of the line which they will utilize. A commission consisting of R. F. Green, M. P., L. M. Rice of Seattle and Judge Foi in of Nelson was created to pass upon the claims, each of which was inquired into, certified and paid. ��������� Later on an agreement was consummated between the railway company and the government extending the compensation toother Midway & Vernon creditors, the government and company paying in equal proportions. A check for the rail way company's proportion was sent in to Mr. Green not long ago by President J; J. Warren and to day the government's check for its share was transmitted. The amount involved in this latest distribution is $14,552, leaving only about $2,000 all told to be yet disbursed and all.outstanding obligations satisfied. Outside Companies Doing Business in B. C. Should Register WORKING AT THE FRONT Vancouver, B. C. Nov. 7th���������Tho Companies Act which deprives unlicensed extra provincial -companies of the right to maintain action of law in the provincial courts was the deciding element in an interesting case just dismissed by the court of appeal. The' suit was,that of the Konianich Machinery company, a United States con-,, cern .against the British Columbia Pressed Brick company. An unusual feature of the case is that the company took out a provincial license before bringing suit, but in the opinion of the majority of the judges of the appeal court, this did not suffice t<> give the company retroactive rights at law, section 100 of the Companies Act not then being in(;existeiiec. Chief Justice Macdonald rendered a dissenting judgment on this point but his judgment stood alone. ELIMINATION OF TEDDY The Fate Deserved by All Ingrates Awaits Head of Bull Moose Party PENTICTON, British Columbia. P. W. GREGORY CIVIL KN'GIXKKK \\si> BRITISH COLl'MHIA I.AMI SCKVKVOK Star Building Princeton HILHARD'S BARBER SHOR KOI'. AN KASY KIIAVK HUT A: COLD BATHS Next doornorth of Grand Union Hotel W. H. T. GAHAN Ban-istci-. 5IONKY -Oliciloi-. Ktr. TO LOAN PENTICTON, B. C. WIIK.N* WHITINC AnVKRTI.SKKS l'LKASK jMKNTION THIS TAI'liK and 300 in British Columbia. The enthusiasm for the Canadian highway all along the road was marked. Towns and cities did their best to welcome the pathfinder, and. besides presenting pennants of their town and entertaining the motorists, passed resolutions pledging unqualified cooperation iu any scheme for the Canadian highway from coast to coast. Chains were seldom used. Block and tackle were often in requisition. On one occasion a bridge had to be built to get the car over, and teams I were necessary to pull the car out of bad .--pots. The motorists however were: always able to get shelter for tin.\" night, and never lacked food or gasoline. Scarcely any macadam roads were found on the journey, the majoiity was cat th and the re.-t gravel. The best roads were in British Columbia and Ontario, the worst, in Manitoba. The earth roads of tin.' Maritime provinces and Alberta and Saskatchewan were of about equal merit. ADVERTISE IN THK GAZKTTU (Oroville Gazette.! Roosevelt has succeeded in defeating President Taft, the only object he had in view, for at no time was there a shadow of a hope of Roosevelt's election. After receiving the highest honors that can be conferred upon any man by a political party Mr. Roosevelt turned traitor to that party and ac- complished its overthrow. However, the defeat of the republican party is hut temporary. The principles for which it stands have endured for 50 years, what it has accomplished foi' America and the American people is an enduring monument to progress and national prosperity. The republican party still lives and will continue to live battling for human lights, the constitution and the law. The only satisfaction is that Roosevelt is eliminated as a further menace to the country, and the progressive party will gradually disintregate.j as no one man party can long hold its organization. Republicans are not disheartened by! defeat, it is an incentive to get together and work together. The party will recover speedily, become better organized and the individual members will work to the end that two years hence a stronger front will be presented to the old political opponent than ever before. GENERAL NEWS From the amount of grading material that is constantly passing to the front it is evident that the lailroad contractors are assembling the necessary implements to carry out an ,-ic- liyo,campaign throughout the winter. Ffroni, .statements .niacle by those in a, position to \"speak\" with authority it is almost a certainty that by this time next year the road will he completed and in operation to a point where connection can be made with the coast, and trains will be running over this line from Spokane to tide water. That fortunate consummation will have a very healthy effect on Okanogan county as it will open up the coast markets to the products of the .farm, the orchard and the garden, and give land owners an incentive, for- producing to the limit of the capabilities'of their holdings. . It is the realization of that that those of us who have lived in this country so many year's have always looked forward to longingly, and the crowning of those hopes, and the transformation in the country that the realization will bring about, will be some reward for the long wait. ���������Oroville Gazette LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF The C. P. R. Imperial Limited westbound was derailed near North Bay on Monday. Eleven teachers have resigned in Nelson and charges are preferred against the principal. Senator Bostock is proposed as Liberal leader in the Senate, to succeed the late Sir Rithard Cartwriglit. Licensed doctors from any of the recognized medical schools of Canada may practice now in any part of the Dominion. The Canadian Northern have started work at the Kamloops end of their Okanagan branch. A snap vote on a Home Rule anirnd- nient offered by a Unionist- secured the defeat of the Government by 22. Asquitli and his ministers refuse to resign. Right Hon. James Bryce, British Ambassador at Washington has tendered his resignation and will return to Knglnnd. President Taft wasad- GENERAL NEWS Efforts are being made to end the strike of the C. P. R. freight handlers. Premier McBride left Ottawa on Saturday for home by way of New York and California. Wood row Wilson only managed to poll forty-six per cent, of the total vote polled in the recent presidential election. The Radicals are voting down all amendments to the Irish Home Rule bill. Evidently that is part of the bargain made with Redmond. A Yukon River steamer was caught in an ice. jam 27 miles south of Daw- pon. Among the stranded passengers wa.s Dr. Thompson the Yukon member in the House of Commons. Lloyds underwriters have been hard hit with the wreck of the Royal George, The loss is likely* to eat up the entire premium income for the season from the St. Lawrence route. An organization has been started in St. Paul to discourage emigration to Canada. Here is a chance for the man with the little hammer. The Democrats have control of the United States Senate. In this way Wilson will have no excuse for not doing what he may have promised to do when he has his own party controlling the situation all along the line. The Cauadian Northern Steamship 'Royal George ran on a rock in the St. Lawrence river on Thursday of last week. There were 901 passengers on board all of whom were saved but were in peril for a time. Premier McBride and Attorney-General Bowser lunclied with Premier Borden at the Rideau club and were entertained at a dinner given in their honor at the Chateau Laurier by Hon. Martin Burrell. METEOROLOGICAL. The following are the readings showing temperature, etc.. for the week ending Nov. 9, 1912 : AT THK MINE. Maximum 21 2!) 3! I 27 Nov 3 -I 5 a 7 S 9 2!) 25 Minimum Hi 15 15 11 15 21 19 The end of the Vancouver island coal miners' strike, which has lasted a little over six weeks, is said to bo in sight. Aluyor iMiullay oi Vancouver has had all the municipal glory he wants and will not seek re-election. j vised of it on Saturday. On the advice of Sir Willi id Laurier i The two chauffeurs who were ar- no opposition was given by the Lib- j ranged for manslaughter in Vancou- eials to the return of Hon. Mr. Co-lver I'or causing the-death of citizens derre in Hochelaga. .were found guilty and the judge in- Vancouver is having difficulty inl-^ead of imprisoning them allowed securing juries that will convict any- theni their freedom but put theni tin body. Socialists are blamed for get- ll('r '\"ids requiring them to contri Average maximum temperature 27.71 Average minimum do Hi.-12 Mean temperature 22.1 Hi Rainfall foi- the week .90 inches. Snowfall \" \" 0.5 - COHKKSril.vmxCf WEKK ok last vkau Highest maximum temperature ���������. Average maximum do ���������. Lowest minimum do Average minimum do ���������. Mean do AT THK AIILL. Nov ting on the juries and holding out against conviction no matter how damning the evidence' niav be. biife for several years towards the support of the widows whose husbands they had killed. Maximi m M minuet ��������� > ���������13 2S ���������1 ���������12 31 5 (i ���������IS ���������12 2S 28 / -Mi 35 s il ���������ID 37 32 31 Average maximum temperature 12,57 Average minimum do 30.S5 Mean do 30.71 Rainfall for the week .20 inches Snowfall '��������� \" (1.00 ������������������ coKi:i:si'o.vi)i\\f; wki-:ic ok last vkau Highest maximum temperature 515 Average do do 1-9.2S Lowest minimum do ^5. Average do do 30.57 Mean do 49.92 ���������H THE HEDLEY GAZETTE NOV 14. 1912. ���������be Ikdter and Similkameen Advertiser. Issued on Thursdays, hy the Hkiii.kv (Jazwiti 1'IUXTINC AM> 1*1*111.ISIIIXC COMPANY.. Li.\\irri-*n. a.t. Hedlev. B. (.'. S'.'.IKi ���������1.50 Subscriptions in Advance Per Year..., ��������� ;��������� ������������������ \" (United States I........ Advertising Rates Measurement. VS. lines to the inch. Land Noticc\\-i--Cortitlcnto>-of improvement, fie. $7.001'tii- (iO-dny notices, and ������.->.< Hi foi-30-duy notices. Transient Advertisements-not exceeding one ineli, .*?l.<)0 for \"no Insertion, '15 cents for each subsociuont insertion. Over one inch, HI cents per line for first insertion and u cents per line for ouch subsociuont. insertion. Transients payable in advance. Changes for contract advertisement-* should be in the olliec by noon on .Tuesday to secure attention for that, week's issue Advertisements will bo changed once every month if advertiser de-uros, without any extra charge. For changes ol'tener than once a month thu in-icc of composition will be chained at regular rates. Contract Advertisements���������One inch per >\"on!,h SI.*.'.-)*, over 1 inch and up to I inches, SI.DO per inch per itiunth. To constant, advertisers taking larger space than four niches, on application, rates will he given ot reduced charges, based on size of space and length of time. A. MEGRAW. Managing b'ditor. religious liberty which was theirs if they would (inly take it as they found it in Canada, in the United .States and iti Britain herself. over. What would it not have been if reciprocity had passed-.and United States fruit had been allowed in .'free'.? ! And yet the. Leader was once Upon a His, knowledge -of political,economy, i time the property, of Nicholas Flood for he was a student of economic con- Da.vin, its founder-, who made it famed ditions, showed him that the isolation < over the length and breadth of the ��������� ���������,'���������.- i of the disunited 'Canadian .provinces ' Dominion fur brilliancy and brains*. 1912 NO V New Moon 10 First aaar. 17. 1912 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. iu 17 2! ���������I 11 IS .> 12 19 2li (i 13 20 27 i 1-1 21 ���������>i s 15 22 29 9 Hi 23 311 \"AN IRISH EVOLUTION\" That is the title of a little, brochure on the Home Rule question the Gazette has just read. It is written by Watson Griffin and was published by the Ontario Press Limited: hot the edition is exhausted and we have not heard that any second edition is contemplated, so we are not noticing the work as an advertisement for either the author or the publisher, although we must say that it will be a disappointment' tt) many if arrangements be not made for a second edition, for it is one of the most concise and timely articles <>n the siibjcetwe have read. There are only 33 pages of it audit can be read in an hour's time, but it strikes oil on every one of the 33 pages. The beauty of it. to our mind, is that it deals with a mischievous fallacy by which both the people of Ireland and of Canada are being humbugged. In Ireland they are being told that Canada has home rule and Ireland should have it as well, while in Canada T. P. O'Connor- told us that all that was proposed was to give Ireland the same as Canada has. In making that statement O'Connor either did not know what the measure Asquith and Redmond Were concocting was going to be like, or if he did he was telling a deliberate untruth, for the cases are in no way similar. To Canadians the writer of this pamphlet makes the case all the plainer and more forcible by giving a short ' and ell'ective resume of the life and work of Thomas D'Arey MeGcc which is a name dear to the hearts of Canadian Irish who knew his work best. McGee came from Ireland with an intense hatred of Biitain and made his home in the United States where he saw Irishmen become Americans. was a handicap to them that was making theni hewers of wood and drawers of. water to the republic to'the south of them, and he became an ardent nil vocate of confederation. In that movement no man did more by pen or platform to arouse Canadians' to the necessity of that great step than the biilliant orator and writer, McGee. His whole '-being was- saturated with the idea and it forever cured him of the notion of Home Rule for Ireland and the disintegration'which that step implied., Disintegration was the thing he. was fighting from that hencefoith. That idea is taken by the writer of tl)i< pamphlet and elaborated in the light of Canada's experience in u way which is most effective and convincing. Tlie pamphlet should be in the hands of every elector in Britain today to show theni the folly of the. course into which unwise rulers are trying to lead them. Ulster long ago c.-uight tlie truth which McGee saw and that is why they are Britons in Ireland to-day as the Scotchmen are Britons in Scotland. Canada took a great: step forward from isolation to unity in ]Sl������7: why .should Britain, and particularly Ireland, taken great step backward in 1912 by going back to where Canada was 55 years ago ? ' ' . The Gazette does not contend that the system of government in It-eland to-day is 'ideal; \"or is even half as good as it might be thade. hut it is a hundred per cent, better now than it was when Gladstone's Home Rule bill was defeated in ISO 1. The. measure of Home Rule given by Lord Salisbury in IS9S undersecretary Wyndhain in the form of a fairly comprehensive municipal system, and this again ..supplemented by the Land Purchase Bill in 1903, places Ireland in a. fairly comfortable position. But it is of no more use to them than food is tti the starv- inu suffragettes in English jails if their cassedness will not allow them to partake of it, and there is a heap of the cussedness of the starving suffragette in the make-up of John Redmond. What Britain needs to-day for Ireland and for herself is a system evolved by her statesmen on very similar lines to that formulated by Conservative and Liberal statesmen alike in Canada and embodied in the British North America Act which they (the British parliament) were asked to enact for Canada. Such a, system would provide for local legislatures through Great Britain which would relieve the Imperial parliament of purely local matters. These legislatures as Watson Griffin points out. need not he of similar urea or population and it would give Ulster a legislature of her own while the rest of Ireland could run their local show to their own liking in one or more legislatures as they might see fit: but, imperial matters such as the tai ill\" should not be touched by any but the Imperial parliament. It afterwards passed into tlie possession of Walter Scott, who is now the Premier of Saskatchewan, and that is when the deterioration in its grey matter set in until, it lias today reached t'>e hopeless condition indicated by this stupid remark about British Columbia's attitude towards reciprocity.' The Science of Saving In k nutshell, the science of saving money and of successful investiment is largely the science of self-control. i A Savings Account in Tlie Bank of .British- North America will assist you wonderfully in the development of self-control. 'Why not open one NOW? 76 Years in Businesi Capital and Reserve Over $7,500,000 Laurier's plan of campaign in reference to the Hochelaga bye-election would indicate that he is trying to spy out for* himself another cosy corner Jiehind the lines of Torres Vedras.\" The Torres Vi-dras style of tactics Wii;-. made to work successfully for hiin in the ease of the. Remedial Bill'of 1898 when the public mind was temporarily crazed with religions' sectarianism, but since that time the Canadian electors have had ample opportunity to get acquainted with Sir Wilfrid's curves, and when it comes to consideration of Canada's duty as a member--of the Empire'in doing her share to maintain Britain's naval supremacy, it is. constructive statesmanship the people will demand from government anil opposition alike and sly tricky opportunism will not Once is enough Hedley Branch, H. H. Hobbs, Manager F* r u 1 x trees ;'';::,'.; Buy Healthy Home Grown Trees No Danger of Importing Pests , No Injury from Fumigation . No Drying Out in Course of Shipment Protect Yourself by BuyingOurTrees Write for catalogue, and Price List to . < , X H E RIVE RSI DE M URSERIES Dept. B. GRAND FORKS, B. C: ; ' Established in 1909 .'\". ; ������������������ 125 ACRES Representatlve-V. Dynes, Penticton . , N. B.���������We have...Dwarf stock in--Mcintosh Red, Wealthy, Jonathan, Cox's Orange, Ontario, Northern Spy \"and Wagener. go down again play tlie Tones Vedras tiick. If those who professed to admire the astute opportunism displayed in IS90 and \"cheered him when he babbled about his position '���������behind the lines of Tories Vedras\" on the Remedial Bill' could have seen ahead nine years to the Autonomy Bill when he fooled those who piit-him in power, there might have been a dilferent story to tell on that dav in June 1S96. EDITORIAL COMMENTS among the Irish in Montreal where he saw many of them become good Canadians which is simply another way of saying that in Canada they became Britons, and he wondered why- it was that Irishmen who remained at home could not be. Britons in Britain. In other words he saw that the trouble Jay with the Irish themselves and from that until the day he was shot down by a. dirty Fenian he never ceased to urge upon his fellow Irishmen to bury the hatchet of race and religious prejudice and live peaceably together in enjoyment of the civil and For genuine, unadulterated, simon pure ignorance and invincible stupidity the Regina Leader is certainly a. claimant for the premier position. The Leader is a reciprocity organ and in order to make a point I'm its peculiar political cult it tells about flu: tons of fine fruit that have rotted in the orchards of the. interior of British Columbia and declares that circiun stance to be British Columbia's punishment for voting against reciprocity. It never occurs to the Leader that the tons upon tons of American fruit with a, duty of 20 cents pet- box 'against it whicli flooded the prairie market that rightly belonged to the British Columbia, fruit-grower was the main cause of the loss it is endeavoring to gloat COPPER The XckvEilitioii of the COPPER HANDBOOK. just published, is volume X, for the years 11110-* 1SH1, and required nearly eighteen months in ])i-u|iiuiition. j It has 1902 Pages containing nearly one and a half million words oi-about twice as much matter as the bible. There are 35 chapters, and the book covers the Copper Industry of the World COVERING: Copper History, Geology. Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminology. Deposits by Districts, States, Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, Imports Kxnorts, Finances, Dividends, etc. Vol, X of the Copper Handbook lists and describes 8,130 Mines and Companies these descriptions ranging from 2 or 3 lines; in the cii-sc of a (lend company, in which ease reference is made to a proceeding edition giving a fuller description, up to 21 pages in the ease of the Anaconda, which produces one-eighth of the copper supply of the world. Tho chapter giving mine descriptions, which lists the largest number of mines and companies ever given in any wor of reference on mines or mining investments, lias been fully revised. The new edition of the Copper li uulboo is a dozen books in one, covering all phases of the copper industry of the entire world. It is used \"WORLD'S standard reference ROOK ON COPPER. by the managers of the mines Unit make ninety-odd per (.-cut of The world's output of copper and is used in every civilized country of the globe. It is tilled with facts of vital importance to THK INVESTOR THE SPECULATOR THK METALLURGIST THK CON'SUMKR THK MINER j Price is $\"> in laic, ram with gilt top. or $7.50 iu genuine full library morocco. Terms nre the most liberal. Send no money, but order the 11 si nt you. all carriage charges prepaid, on one wee 's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for if it. suits. Citii you atl'ord not to see the boo and judge for yourself of its value to you ! Write now to the editor and publisher, HORACE |. STEVENS (Wl TEMPLE HL'ILDING. HOUGHTON, Michigan, U. S. A. TH0$E WHO TOIL EARNESTLY and WITH SUCCESS l WILL BE SATISFIED ONLY WITH THE BEST OVER-HAUL THAT CAN BE MANUFACTURED. iBKffiMB AflBL OVERHAULS TKADK ������������UK HIGH GKADE> ���������NIONMAPE AND AMERICAN STYLE WORK CLOTHES. THEY ARE DOUBLE STITCHED THROUGHOUT. BIG AND GENEROUS (IT.TAKES FROM 42T044 YARDS TO MAKE A D02EN),HAVE.S������VEN POCKETS. ��������� IMPORTED BUCKtES AND BUTTONS THAT WONT . COHEOFF.EIASTIC DETACHABLE SUSPEMDERS.ETC. LOOK FOR THE TAN COLORED TRADE MARK ON YOUR 0VERALLS.THE LEATHER LABEL. WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR LEATHER LABEL OVERALLS. '���������&<''��������� Schubert's Supply Stores HEDLEY and TULAMEEN NOTICE SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT niSTIUCT OV VAI.K NOTICE SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT niSTHlCT OK YATK Commencing at a post planted at the Northwest corner of Lot 337: thence northerly along the East shore of Dog Lake eighty chains more orlcssto the South-western corner post of Lot 4(51; thence East 743 links more or less to the west boundary of the Columbia and Western Railway right of way. being the East boundary of Dot 2710, Group I; thence Southerly eighty chains, more or less, along the West boundary of Lot 2710 to the north boundary of Lot 337; thence west three chains more or less to the point of commencement and containing 25 ���������teres more or less. CllAICI.KS JOSKIMI LOEWK.V by his agent. Herbert K. A. Robertson Date, August 31st. HU2 WATER NOTICE rPAKK Notice that I, John C. Eaton -1- naimo. 11. O. occupation, Broker, ii of Na- intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted at the S. V. corner of pre-emption 23s thence north SO chains thence west SO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement containing 'ill) acres, more or less J. C. Eaton M. J. Mi'Iveown, Locator August 27th, 11)12. 3(5-10 PUBLIC NOTICE 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c Anyone sending a nlietoh and description ma? quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strict! ycotiildentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest neency for secunn-j patents. Patents taken tliroiiRh jluun & Co. receive special notice, without chnrae, in the 0 Scientific Jimmm A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lnrccst circulation of -i.ny snientillc journal. Terms, $3 a year: four raoiil.lis, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. Ml)NN&Co.36,Broadw^NewYorR Branch OHIce, P?6 F St., Wasblniiton. D. C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE For a Licence to Take and Use Water VTOTICi; is here given that I'reileiick Howell, of -^ Keremeos, H. C, Rancher, will apply for a licence to take and use 100 inches of water out ol Sheep Creek, which Mows in an easterly direction through Lol 33% and empties into Okanagan Lake Penticton. The water will he diverted at about 20 chains west of S. \\\\\\ corner of Lot 3396 and will be used tor irrigation purposes on the land described as Fred Howell's pre-emption. This notice was posted on the ground on the -Ith day of October. 1912. The application will he filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Fairview. Objections may lie tiled with the said Water Recorder or with the Comp-roller of Water Rights, Parliament Huildings. Victoria. B. C. FRED HOWELL PUBLIC NOTICE is.hereby given, that in-as- ���������L much as certain terms of tlie agreement I'or the sale of the Kingston Gold & Copper Mining Company's properties situate at Hedley, li. C, have not been carried out by the purchaser; the properties have reverted to. und are again in the ownership and possession of the undersigned Company. Kingston Gold & Copper Mining Co., Ltd. W. A. Marsh, President Robert Stanley, Sec-Treas Quebec, 20th August, 151.12. 37-11 WATER NOTICE Fora Licence to Take and Use Water ATotice is hereby given that the Siniilk'uueeti A> l-owerCo., Ltd.. of Vancouver, H.C, will apply for a licence to take and use All cubic feet pet- second of water out of Aslinolii Kivor, which (lows in it north-easterly dirccfionand empties into the Siinilkanieea river near Kere- I moos. The water will he diverted at the second canyon and will he used for power purposes on the laud described as Olivers pre-emption and within a radius of Id miles. This notice was posted on the ground on the 1 Ith day of October, 11)12. The application will lie tiled in the oflice of the Water Recorder at Fairview, H. C. Objections may be Iiled with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Vietoria, B. C. Similkameen Power Co. Ltd. II. G. Sprngue WATER NOTICE For a Licence to Take and Use Water \"M-oticc is hereby given that The Daly Reduc- -1-' tion Co.. of Itcdley, H.C. will apply for a. licence to take and use 300 cubit- feet per second of waterouttheSimilkameen river, whicli flows in a southerly direction through Hedley, B. C. and empties in the Okanagan river near Oroville. The water will be diverted at a point on or between lot 1X31 and lot 2!l('(> and will be used for mining purposes on the land described as Lot 2!)00. This notice was posted on the ground on the 13 day of November. 11)12. The application will he filed in the ollice of the Water Commission, or at Kail-view, H. C. ' Objections may be lllcd with tne said Water Commissioner, or the Controller of Water Right.--. Parliament Buildings. Victoria, B.C. Tlie Daly Reduction Co., Ltd (I. P. .lones, Agent TRY THE Hedley Gazette for Fine Job Printing THE HEDLEY GAZETTE, NOV 14. 1912. Town and District. Mrs. J. A. Bi if Kc spent rerrie S ii 11 clii y. in H ed I ey, 11 io g i i'es t oi., m r. and Mrs. Geo.' H. Sproule . B. AV. Kiiowlcs left lust week for a , trip to his home ut Denver, Colorado. He expects to lie gout; about six weeks. Tho Princeton Star has removed to larger premises in Princeton and the, paper was a day biter in coming out last week. Good progress was rna.de last week in getting the rink in shape aiid so far as /flooding is concerned it is now ready lor the cold weather. The laying of the new sidewalk on Kingston Avenue has made a great improvement and residents of '.that ���������\"���������''street-'.will now begin to economize in shoe leather. Geo Riddle was laid upinost of last week with a bad cold and there, was a new driver on the' bus. This week Riddle' is able to be out again but is ��������� still far from being hearty. Dr. Jackson, dentist, went up the line yesterday. He will be at Prinee- ,v.ton and Copper Mountain for a week or two and is not sure whethcrhe may stop oil'at. Hedley on the way back or -not hut will advise later. The Phoenix Pioneer warns its readers that the Granby Bay tmvnsite advertised in numerous, papers is in no way connected with the Granby Com- ���������' Nigel Ewart was in town on Tuesday exchanging greetings with old friends. He says Charlie Oliver, who was with the party up on Graham Island this summer,' came down With them but went to Victoria and may be up a little later. L. 0. W. Rolls loft Tuesday for the east, going direct to Detroit, where in nil probability he will spend the. winter. While he has now severed his business interests lie still retains his property in Hedloy and will he interested in seeing the town prosper. The Hedley Ca'mp < of the Modern Woodmen of America will give their second annual ball on Friday evening, Decern lio'r 20th. Coin in i ttees are no w. at work ma lung arrangements for the event, and.in the meantime everybody in, town is asked to keep the dato in mind. Mr. G. P. Jones return ed on Thursday last from a hurried trip to the coast. He was unfortunate in finding some of the parties absent whom he wanted to see but nevertheless was well satisfied ..with the trip. He .went out by way of \"Kamloops aiidcatiie back through Seattle and Spokane. C. H. Brooks is still in Victoria, but expects to lie hack in Hedley in a few days. Are-organization of the company is in process of incubation and a brand new -board-of directors ai'-o expected soon to tackle the job of making the Golden Zone a paying mine. The men came down from the mine on Monday and only three or foui aie left up there now. The American Mining Congress,, which meets in Spokane on November 25 to 29, should have *.i good strong British Columbia representation for the mining interests of the northwest are in a great measuru common to both countries. The Gazette acknowledges with thanks the invitation and complimentary press ticket to take in the \" Diggins\" entertainment on the 2Sth. Hugh Megraw came over from Bridesville on Friday on a visit to his brother and sister here, He reports lots of snow over on Anarchist Moun- . tain and much of the harvest buried in it. The season was so wet that grain did not ripen until late and then the weather was too uncertain to enable the crops\" to be saved. On Rock ('reek hill .there is a different tale to tell and the fanners there have harvested the bumper crop of their lives. Ed llatton threshed (1000 bushels of grain; his neighbor McLennan a, similar quantity and Sain Lai-sen took 7000 bushels off the old Christoplier.son place. All the other tanners on the mountain have had about as good yields from the acreage which they had in crop. Peek MeSwain who has been shamefully neglecting Hedley of late years . came down on Tuesday evening from Princeton and looked up his old neighbors of the print shop. This is his first visit to Hedlev for about three years. In former times when all his travel was on tin.' King's- highway lie never missed any of the towns enroute hut took theni all impartially. But of late he sometimes uses the rail and forgets to drop off. Peck has a dog now lie calls \"gold-dust\" because an admiring friend ornamented him with a \"gold- dust twin\" tag in lien of the more aristocratic canine insignia prescribed by meddling corporations. The additional family responsibility which has been imposed on Peck in having another to look after is turning hiin a bit greyer than he used to be. pany's Anyox townsite adjoining the Hidden Creek mine and smelter and is situated two miles distant across the hay. The Gazette does not know anything about it but gives the substance of the Pioneer's warning, believing as we do that the Pioneer is in a position to obtain the facts concerning it. A new rime, has been placed on the school flagpole and the new flag is now hoisted every day. The change was made ' by electricians MeEacliern and Simpson and as the. flagpole, was too ,tall and slim to make it advisable to risk climbing they made use of a tall fir tree which stood a few feet to one side, allowing the flagpole, controlled by guy ropes, to lean -over towards the tree which was safely climbed and from it the, new rope was run through tlie pulley,-'on. the top of the pole. '::'���������'������������������.��������� The Hospital Board have made arrangements with the Cosgrove entertainment bureau for a couple of en- tertainnients.. The first is to he held on December 7, when an excellent English troupe of bell-ringers and entertainers are to be present, and on the 21st a minstrel entertainment will be held. It might be well if some change .could be made in the latter date as it . cenfiicts somewhat with the date of the Woodmen's ball. The Cos- grove bureau has provided Hedley with some-of its very best ������������������entertainments in late years. Twelfth Night and Managing Mildred were enter- men ts that will nob soon lie forgotten.' ���������- -���������- ��������� Herb Freeman, store-keeper at the Nickel Plate, tendered his resignation last week. He has taken Shier's store and intends going to ������������������Vancouver about the beginning of December to lay in aii entirely new stock of gents' .furnishings .arid hopes to he opened up by December loth with an entire, new stock. He is well known to all in town and at the mine and will doubtless do .a. large trade for all the. men have confidence in him and know they will get good service from him at reasonable rates. He has been a long time up on the hill and wants to spend the coming winter at a lower altitude. Welby's auto has been taken oft' the Keremeos-Penticton run owing to the snow on the mountain which made the ..road .very heavy.. for-auto tra vel��������� Tweddle's machine which is of higher- power continued to plow its way through and was running on all last week, but it is possible that if the snow increases much more, the public will have to be contented with horse service. Altogether it has been a most satisfactory summer and between the two machines the public have been well served. Both machines had competent heavy drivers and the season' passed without casualty of any kind., which should be assurance enough to any one who is at all timid about auto travel. * , Mr. E.G. MacHaffie, manager of the Bank of B. N. A. Edmonton, and wife came in last Thursday on their way to Vancouver. Mr. MacHaffie is quite enamoured of his new location at Edmonton, but is looking a trifle tlntr'as the work of the branch is heavy. He has a staff of twelve clerks under him and the work of the bank is always increasing. All the banks in Edition- ton have Increased their business very much during the present year as *will be shown by the bank clearings, and the Bank of B. N. A. have sh6wn month by month almost double the volume of business in comparison with the same month of last year. Like I the other lucky participants iu the Windfall deal Mr. MacHaffie has no fault to find with Hedley. A. M NOTARY PUBLIC Conveyancer, Real Estate. Mines, Crown Grants* Applied For Under Land Act and , Mineral Act. Agent for:' ( . Mutual Life of Canada. Hudson Ray Insurance Co.' Maryland Casualty Co Ocean Accident and Guarantee Co. Office at HEDLEY, B. C. NEW HOTEL ':'������������������.'.���������*��������� \"'���������*.'.'*-.''���������*'��������� ���������*���������'..���������������������������.��������� JOHN JACKSON, Proprietor Everything New and First-Class Bar supplied with the Choicest Liquors and Cigars and Special Attention paid to the Table. E. E, Burr General Blacksmith ��������� ������������������. , Hedley, B.C. Horse-shoeing and all Blacksmith Work Promptly attended to. *.- Pipe-fitting done. 'HOTEL SIMILKAMEEN, HEDLEY, B. C. An Up-to,date First-Class Hotel RATES MODERATE F. J. DOLLEMORE Proprietor. ���������*-,., ,Pr PAU6& Liveru, Feed & Sale Stables HKDLEY 15. C. 1f A good stock of Horses and Rigs on Hand. 1f Orders for Teaming promptly attended to. Office of Dominion Express Company. WOOD FOR SALE! Phone U. I N N l S BROS. Proprietors. NURSERY STOCK ' 'OUR AGENTS MAKE MONEY\" selling- our hardy, guaranteed stock. Experience unnecessary. YAKIMA VALLEY NURSERY CO. Toppenish, Wash. The Coalmont Courier went into, the journalistic boneyard last week after a short and useless existence. The last issue, we are told, was devoted principally to abuse of an old respected resident of the district, F. P. Cook. who was foolishly led to back the. enterprise and who kept it alive too long for his own credit. Mr. Cook is not the lirst one who in pity fed the cheeky adventurer who published it and got vile abuse in return. Even a yellow dog has never been known to fail in gratitude but will lick the hand that feeds hiin. Unfortunately there are some of your so-called humans that, fall far below that standard. The jumped Hi'dley hoard-bill still remains unpaid, and the (hi/.el-te-'s tweezers and bodkin will now lie carried farther afield. Now (hat the cold weather is expected any day and the ska.tiner rink is nearly completed, don't forget that Rolls has a fine line of skates and hockey sticks for sale. Come now and get first choice. Tlie London Directory (Published Annually) Enables traders throughout the world to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS *8 PRE E &������������������������������������������������������������������ ������ Fine Engraving |i ������ in Sepia of the f = ������ Borden Cabinet for Readers ������ of the \"News - Advertiser.\" EVERYONE wants a picture of the members of the Government of Canada. The ������������������News-Advertiser\" has had pre pared'for the exclusive use of its readers in this province a large engraved plate of Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden and his Minster.-. Tlie {jrrnup is redrawn from the latest photographs of the eighteen Ministers, who compose the advisers of liis Royal Higness the Governor-General. '.'It is-printed in sepia on heary board ready for framing, ancl will be of the greatest educational value in the home, the schpoland the library. . ; f The Prime Minister, HON. R. L. BORDEN, occupies a central position, and is shown standing at the head of the Council Table. Seated about him are his colleagues. Dimly in the background the features of Sir- John Macclonald look clown oh his successors. ���������' * How tp Obtain the Picture This fine engraving, of .which a limited number have been prepared, will be sent FREE OF CHARGE who renew their subscrip- will be tubed and post- If to new subscribers, or to old subscribers tions for one year (.$3.00). For out of town subscribers the picture age prepaid. Non-subscribers may obtain copies on payment of ,j0 cents, mailed, ten cents extra for tubing and postage. Applications and remittances (cash must accompany order) must be made to The Circulation Manager \"News-Advertiser,\" Vancouver, '18? . ������ ������ ������ :������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ $e������&������&j ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������������i :UNDERWEAR! ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� We are now\" showing a large range of* Men's High Grade Woolen underwear. Underwear that \"Looks Good\". \"Feels Warm\" and \"Wears Well\" and the Prices are low. Now is the time to tit yourself' out for tlie winter. liemember that Peabody's Overalls are and Longest Wearing We have the m to fit all sizes of mtn and for all kinds of work. the Best Looking Overalls vou can o-et ��������� ��������� ��������� tShatfords, Ltd.! ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� X X x ig !&- \\x \\x X Tlie London Directory 60. Ltd. jg 25, Abehurch Lane, London, E. C. Plumbing and Heating, Sheet Metal Work Tinsmithing \"Shop corner Angela .Ave. and Bridge ���������St., in 'Mur. B. Green's survey party up the coast on Graham island returned to Keremeos on l-'riday. They report a horribly wet summer of it but cannot tell whether the superabundance of wet, stuff is to be charged up against the climate or was due to an unusually. j wet season. There is abundance of j game on the island among which were j wild cattle. Charlie was the niinrod ! of tlie party and was required to victual the camp with the spoils of his rifle. ��������� ' c The town is all agog with placer excitement\", and the valley is believed to be on the eve of a big placer mining boom. Early in the summer mention was inade of a considerable portion of the river in< the vicinity of Ashnola creek being staked for placer by Mr. Oorwin for Edward Malum of Vancouver. A couple of months ago or more, an old gentleman named Wm. Willis appealed (in the scene and rumor had it that lie and his associate Mr. Osgood were likely to take over the Corwin locations, but instead of doing so they have gathered in a big area of placer ground for themselves hy staking twenty miles of the river of which ten miles are on each side of tic-boundary line at Chopaca. -They have a keystone drill at work and if the prospect is favorable they have gold dredges ready to be put to work. SVitliin the past few days the river gravels have been panned by an old placer prospector named Lewis for Malum of Vancouver and it is reported that lots of colors were obtained along the river on lhe Branch. All are awaitiiig the result of the prospecting at Chopaca with the Keystone drill and there is a general belief that in a few. days .sunn-thing out of the ordinary will be doing.- R. H. ROGERS, M.A., B.C.L. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC Vernon, B. C SAFE AS THE SAFEST 'and Cheaper than the Cheapest is a. straight life policy in THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA The history of thousands of policies on the above plan shows that it has. cost less than four dollars per year to carry a policy of one thousand dollars. If you.,doubt this call on the local representative and see the '.'history\", of one policy for 2(5 years; then ask yourself whether you know of any other concern whether ..insurance company or benevolent society that can show a similar recoid. ���������Every .Plan of Genuine Insurance S F> R Pl V it is the people's Company and its profits are all for the people This accounts for the wonderful success which has attended forty-two years of unparalleled\" progress achievement; ,,.-.- Do not neglect to spray your trees with'. Pendray's Lime Sulphur Solution Pendray's is endorsed.by all the leading fruit men of the province. We are. sole agents for Keremeos and can sell it by the barrel or gallon. We cany a full line of. Garden and Field Seeds. Five Roses Flour always in stock F. RICHTER ESTATE I ��������� I ��������� ��������� t t aud W.J. TWISS -'���������'������������������:��������� Manager for B.C. A. Megraw Local Agent Hotel Keremeos Opposite G. N. B. Station MRS. A. F. KIRBY, Proprietress. SILKS Large Assortment of choice Silk Dress Goods, Silk handkerchiefs etc. for sale at right prices TOflMY SING, Keremeos SING LEE Laundry, Contracting of all kinds, Ditch digging, Wood Sawing, Clearing land, Cooking and all kinds of Chinese Labor. Keremeos, B.C. Of What Keremeos Fruit Lands Have Done for Early Purchasers is Now Here ft^^^^^^^^^^^^!** { KEREMEOS ) AUTO LIVERY > Tweddle's New 40 horse-power ^ \\ Case Auto C Leaves Keremeos for Pentic- ? ton, Monday, Wednesday i and Friday at -1:45 p.m. \\ Returning, leaves Penticton I Monday, AVcdnesday and p Friday on arrival of Str. \\ Okanagan at7::-S0 p.m. \\ SINCir.K KAKI'I - $7.i30 ( KETUHX - $14,011 f Arrangements for Ti links i and other Baggage s A First-Class Driver has been ������ Engaged and the auto may f he hired at ode per mile, > minimum rate: for further < particulars apply to ( HARRY TWEDDLE i Keremeos Centre - B. C. Synopsis of,Coal..Mining Regulations CiOAL mining rights of tlie Dominion, in ' Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North-west Territories and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may,, be leased fora term of twenty-one years ������t;an annual rental of 81 an acre. Not more than 2.560 acres will be leased to one applicant. ���������,'���������'.''.' Application for 11 lease must lie made by the applicant in persou tothc ,A front or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for arc situated. ',''!-\\)['' '.,' In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections,.,or. legal sub-divisions of sections, and in unsii'rveyed territory tlie tract applied for shall he stoked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $3 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are nob available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the Jiiino at the rate of live cents per ton The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of iiicrehuntable coal mined aud oay the royalty'thereon. If the coal mining rights arc not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface,rights maybe considered necessary for tbe working of the mine at the rate of $10.00 an acre. ��������� For full information application should be made to the Secretary of tho Department- of the Interior. Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub- Agent of Dominion Lands. XV. \\V. CORA'. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.Ji.-Uniuithorizecl publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. '.'-Km This year the trees in bearing will give an output which although showing handsome profit on the original investment, is only a mild sug-. gestion of the profit to be realized with a larger market. REME/VIBER We offer no land but what has the water already on it Fruit Lots of any size to suit your means; at $175, 215 arid 350 per acre. Town Lots. Keremeos Land Co., Ltd. KEREMEOS, B. C. ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ t ������ ������ ������ ������ NOTICE N ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� Grease the Wheels! The finest lubricant for the Commercial Machine is PRINTERS' INK OTICE is hereby e;iven that on the 2lh day ot December 1912. application will be made to the .Superintendent of Provincial Police for the transfer of the licence for the sale of liquor by retail in and upon the premises known as the Keremeos I iotei! ^T .situate at Keremeos. Hritish Columbia, from George 4y Kirby to AJa I'\"ranees Kirby of Keremeos, \\i. C. Dated October 10th. 1912. George Kirby. Holder of Licence Ada 1\"ranees Kirby, applicant for transfer. cmtoJO' On Tuesday. the next regu- hrelhern cordi- 1 TTVI{. \\e. >j������u>te wmm ^JIMWIWHIHMB^PBBM It's the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and (JEST HOME DYE, one -can \"my--Wliy you don't even li.ii-c to t:now whut KIND of Cloth your Goods are made of..-So Mistakes :irc Impossible. Semi for l-'reo Color Curd, Story llooklct, ,ind Itooklut giving results of Dyoinn over other colors. The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., Limited. Montreal. Canada FOR AFTERNOON TEAS AND LUNCHES GO TO KEELER'S RESTAURANT Keremeos, B. C. Fov Ladies .-nicl Oen Ik-men Popular Prices. Neat and (Mean Rates to Regular Boarders Bread for Sale. Orders filled for Cakes Doughnuts and Pies. This may be applied in different ways but the two old .stand-bys are judicious advertising in tho local paper and neat stationery printed at .home. The Gazette can suit all requirements. ��������� X X ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Tlie medley gazette HAS THE LUBRICANT NOTICE -SIM LKAMI-IKS LAM) DISTUKT IUS.TIUCT <>!���������' VALE J. A. BROWN Notary Public CONVKYANCIS'li, Cl'.STOMS ISKOKIiliAti li, l-'Il'l-* IN'SUHAXt'li OFFICE K'fSRKiMKOS. B.C. r|*al,-c aatii-e Unit I. SI..I. Mi-Kuown.nl' Van- 1 coavor. li. ('. occupation ItrnktM'. intcai'.s tn apply for permission to parchasc tlu^ following (k-sci-ilicil hi ml. Coiiimcnriny at. a iiost phuitctl nt. thu S. \\\\\\ (.���������oriii'i- of Lot'.llastliencc smith Xtli.-liiilns. thraco cast,������l) chains, thunco north KU chains, thence west; SI) chains In point, of commencement win- tniniiiK lilH acre.-! niDio or luss. M. .1. IVIcKcown A lis;list-27t.il. IIH-2 M'Ml' M. LEIGHTOn WADE, B. Sc. Electrical Engineer Isolated plants for light and power in Mills. .Mines, etc. Munirip.'il installations and extensions. Kercineos-l'ciiticton Mail Stajrc. KAMLOOPS, B. C. Tin- auto stage leaves Kereuieos foi Penticton. Tuestlays, Thursdavs and ���������S.-iturday at :\"��������� p.m. Single fare $7..ri(>. Ileturn SIi.00 The aulo stage will run an excursion everv Suiulay from Pent id on to Medley niul return, leaving Pentidon al S a. in. anil, returning leaving lleilley al 4 p.m. Phone M. Penticton W. 11. Wklisv C. JE. SHAW Civil Kngineer. Moininion and Provincial Land Surveyor. Ofiiee uf J. A. Brown KEREMEOS - - B. C."@en, "Print Run: 1905-1917

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Hedley (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Hedley_Gazette_1912-11-14"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0180197"@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 .