@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1f833a1f-859f-4744-a1cc-95d94e9667f2"@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, "1911-05-25"@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/1.0180272/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " m AND SIMILKAMEEN ADVERTISER. Volume ���������-. VII. HEDLEY, B. C, THURSDAY, MAI* 2?>. 1911, Number 20. Dr. C. A. JACKSON DENTIST [18 years'practice in Vancouver.] ..-':. S. O. L. Co.'s BLOCK PENTICTON, - - B. C. THE WEEK'S GOLF - ' . - ������������������'.'-. w. H. T. GAHAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Murk: PENTICTON, Block B. C. .���������'������������������. / ���������- ' ��������� '' K. C. BROWN BARRISTP'R and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC, Etc. PRINCETON, B.C. Jfl&GLflRKE ��������� - -* -...��������� Watchmaker / \"'--;. ..'-,���������'.- ..' HIE-DLEY, B.C Clocks and Watches for Sale. The hour for holding the foursomes on Saturday afternoon appears to be a. bit early for some and as a result the sets do not fill as Avell as theyformerly did. On Saturday last there was only enough for one set and the balance who were on hand at the. drawing.and Avho came along later made the round in groupsof threes.' In the set Avhieh filled, Hineks and Aiiss Jackson played- Whiteman, and Airs. Jones and the former couple won the round; score 55 -to.6*5 and. Avith handicaps deducted op to;62.\" ,..���������'���������.. :,..;... :��������� The club handicaps have been revised and Avith perhaps one or tAA-oex^- ceptions Avhere individual preferences have governed to some extent, are about as fair now as could well be desired arid will be found sufficiently close to make evei-v\" contest interest- BIG 101 ORE FIND Five.Large Dykes of Hematite Located on Alexis or Old Tom Creek below Aslinola Station FIGURING OUT THE BIDS Canadian Northern Tenders Sent Head Office Before Contracts Let to HOTEL PENTICTON Headquarters for Tourist Travel. Rates Moderate. A. Baknes, Prop. Penticton, B.C. A. MEGRAW NOTARY PUBLIC ConA-eyancer, Real Estate. Mines, Crown Grants Applied For- Under Land Act and Mineral Act. Agent for: - - - Mutual Life of Canada. Hudson Bay Insurance Co. Columbia Fire Insurance Co. Calgary Fire Insurance Co. Alliance Insurance Co. London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Ocean Accident and Guarantee Co. ing.-. .-. ' ' '-���������\" A handicap competition is now on in'which 16 members of the club have entered and it will take about a Aveek to play off all the matches. During the week .-.the secretary re- ceived notice from the Oak Bay club in Victoria extending an invitation to members here to enter- in the contest for the Bostock cud which is a competition open to the members of any golf club in B. O. IRON EXPERT MKES EXAMIATATIOK May Mean Smelter and Rolling Mills For This End of the Valley-���������Deposit Was Known Ten Years Ago. ������ Plants ... and . . Vegetable Plants Now Ready Office at HEDLEY, B. C. H. ROGERS, M.A., B.O.L. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC Vernon, B. C Louis C. Rolls & Go. and Shatfords, Ltd., the two leading merchants of Hediey will be pleased to take yoiir order. Ask for Our Price List. FRACHE BROS. FLORISTS, Columbia, B.C. ...PAINTING... and PAPAR-HANGING brand Union Hotel _______ HEDLEY, B. C. first Class Accommodation. Bar Stocked with Best Brands of Liquor and Cigars. A. WINKLER, Proprietor The Undersigned is prepared to do work.in HOUSE, SIGN and any OTHER WORK in the painting line. Orders may be sent to Box 472, Hediey, B. C. R. T.BARCLAY. ���������Stock: s mines [Herbert B. Brown Broker .ATliMHER A'ANC'Ol'VKli MLVIXft EXCHANOI-: \\\\'.i Pender St. YV. Vancouver. Write me about your claims A. F. & A. M. HKOUIjAU monthly meetings of Hediey Lodge No. V.i, A. V. & A. M., ��������� are hold on the second Friday in lieh month in l-'riitoi-nity hall. Hediey. Visiting' i-othron arc cordially invited to attend. K. FRASER, AV. M J. A. SCHUBERT, Secretary E. E. Burr General Blacksmith Hediey, B. C. Horse-shoeing and all Blacksmith Work Promptly attended to. Pipe-fitting done. l. o. L. Uctrulai- monthly meetings of [iedloy Lodge 1714 arc held on the third \"Monday in every [*Sa������l^_S&������*lnontl1'\" Fraternity Hall. Visit' pg brethern are cordially invited ro attend. JOHN JAMircSON'. W. M. \"VM. LONSDALK, .Soi-'t. A. C. STL'on IIAKOI.l.) MAVNK l)ALV iTUDD & DALY, \"Mciuhors Vancouver Stock Exchange jjeal Estate, Insurance, Stock, Loan and Alortgage Brokers 728 Hastings Street AV Opposite New Post Olliee 1'. 0. BOX !J0(i rancouver, - B. C. $10.00 REWARD For evidence that will convict any par-tie-- of trespass or removing property from the Bull Dog Mines'. M,('. | Kent is the only party Avitli privilege of occ:iipa,tioii. H. B. BnaiVN Last Aveek an iron expert named Snibot made a visit to a neAV group of claims on Alexis or Old Tom Creek which'������������������' empties into the Similkameen River about a mile below-,. Cold water., Creek near Aslinola station Avhieh lies about half way betAveen Hediey and Keremeos. The locations Avere made by Messrs. Todd and Better-ton and -Mike-'Cos-- tello on a discovery made by Costello about ten years ago, but all Mike saw of it then Avas the capping and since then they have broken through the capping and coine into a fine body of hematite. The neAv locations consist of eleven claims 'known as the Waterside group, numbering from near the mouth of the Creek as Waterside No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 and Hillside No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. ������������������������������������ .'���������; ������������������; -. -��������� '-���������-���������''��������� Ten years ago Mike shoAved samples of the capping to M. K. Rodgers who bad a test made of it and is said to have obtained 45% iron, but the 'rail-. Avay was then a thing scarcely thought of, let alone being -'within any measurable ilistauce of completion, arid there Avas no encouragement to take hold of propositions of that kind. In all probability Mi-. Rodgers has forgotten all about it since then and as the result of the little lapse in memory may have let a good thing slip through his fingers. From reports to hand there appears to be no limit to the extent of the find as no less than five dykes have been discovered of which the smallest is 90 feet wide and the Avidest 220 feetvAvhile it is claimed by the locators that they can trace them for a distance of three miles, The sample or ore from one of, the dikes certainly has the earmarks of genuine hematite and the only-evidence of the presence of troublesome compounds is a little splashiug of lrris- pickel noticeable here and there on the sample. Arsenic, however, is not the bugbear in metallurgical processes that it once was and the amount of sulphur Avhieh the little bit of inis- pickel obser-A-able in the specimen Avould introduce into the product is nob likely to make it \"hot-short.\" Smoot the expert avIio marie the examination is said to have been rather astonished at what-he saAv and cannot nriderstanil how it has lain to long when the existence of the deposit Avas knoAvn so long ago. Tavo other experts from NeAV York are expected shortly to make a more thorough and extended examination and meanwhile a couple of men are now at Avork doing a little stripping and getting trails in shape. If the data furnished as above can be substantiated in all particulars the one remaining requisite to make it the biggest kind of a go will he the quality of the ore. Should a thorough analysis of this show the necessary percentage of iron, and there be no serious refractory associations, nothing can very Avell prevent it being a winner: if not. \"imil\" set!.\" Avery large number of tenders for the Canadian Northern construction work between Hope and .Kamloops Avas received at the executive office of the company in this city. Several belated bids from out of town came in by mail on Saturday and several others are understood to be on the Avti-y. For this reason T. G. Holt executive agent declined to give out any statement respecting the bkls until all had been received. There will be a good deal of clerical work involved ..in the tabulation of the various bids, as various schedules --will have to be extended. It is understood that the fignres, and probably the tenders, too. will-'be forwarded to the head office of the company, as no official information of the intention of Sir Donald Mann, vice-president, to visit the coast at an early date has been received. Sir Win. Mackenzie, the president, is in England. MAP TELLS THE STORY HE HAD TO CHOOSE Sir Wilfrid's Petulance in Reference to Attendance at the Coronation Forced to a Showdown .'.. The. vast supplementary estimates recently -brought 'down indicate be-' yond peradventure that the government is getting ready for ah election; The fact is staring thern in the face that they cannot force through reciprocity without first obtaining a mandate from the people. Even Sir Wilfrids Laurier's threat to absent him self from the Imperial Conference anil the Coronation did not stampede the Opposition. Through Mr. Borden they suggested three courses Avhieh he might take, any one of which might enable him to perform his plain duty to the Empire. He affected at the time to make light of these suggestions, and more than intimated that he would follow his'own course Avithout any regard to the Avishes of the Canadian people. Indeed he went so far- as to say that he considered the Reciprocity agreement as of more importance than the great problems to be considered by the Imperial Conference. He retained his top-loftical position tor a few days and then suddenly Avilted. Even- his.own supporters refused to stand by him in his petulent demeanor. Without any attempt at explanation he came doAA-n from his perch more quickly than he had ascended to it and started for England at the time arranged. Whether- he had ahvays intended to do this and was merely making a cheap bluff Avhen he talked to the contrary or whether he became frightened at public opinion is not material. The fact remains that he Avas forced to go to the Conference, and that he Avas only too glad to accept one of the propositions tendered to him bv Mr. Borden. The Absolute Certainty of Ill-Effect of Reciprocity on Interprovincial and British Trade Tlie following paragraph from the Canadian National League's first pamphlet furnishes, food for thought: It is idle to say that reeiprocial north and south, trade w/11 not lessen our interprovincial trade, .and-our trade with Great Britain. Those who support this agreement do not pretend that the north and south trade will , not increase. Of course it will increase, and '-will, to a large extent, take' the place of the other. Look at a map of Canada arid see Avhat .reciprocity would mean.'.' Our country Avould,be tapped all along the southern boundary. British Columbia would trade With Washington, Oregon and California; Al berta and SaskatcheAVan Avith Montana,; the Dakotas and states to the south; Manitoba Avith North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin and adjoining states; Ontario with Michigan, Ohio. Pennsylvania and New York; Quebec and the Maritime Province with NeAv York and'the New England States. Again Ave ask: '-Why take the risk. THE COKE SITUATION With the supply now on hand, and! the 8,000 tons that are iii transit froim the east, the Greenwood Smelter will have enough of coke to run all its furnaces until August. After that,, if necessary, the B- C. Copper Co. will! get more eastern coke, as the company has no intention of closing clown, even. if its freight bill on coke is more than $2,000 a day. The Trail smelter is* bringing 7,000 tons of coke from the east, and, as that smelter only uses ISO- tons a, day, that amount will last40 davs. SIMPLE, IF TRUE This may be of service to readers who have small gardens. In April or early in May plant forty potatoes; iir twenty put a bean in a each, and in the other twenty a pea. You Avill have a good crop of peas and beans, and the potatoes will be free from disease, with an average of thirty tubers. CHILDHOOD'S OPPORTUNITY 'HE MAY ROD AND GUN DR. J. L. MASTERS DENTIST Will be at Home office in Oroville, 1st to 14th of each month. Oilice 011 Nortli Main Street. FRANCE JOINS IN Another Important Advance Towards Securing World's Peace Burne, Temple & Tunbridge Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, Etc. PENTICTON, British Columbia. When writing Adversers Mention the Gazette. Please Washington, .May 10.--The principle ol'arbitration of practicallyall disputes between nations, including questions of vital interest and national honor, assumed vitality when Secretary Knox submitted to the British and French ambassadors at Washinglon the lira It of a convention to .serve as a basis oi: negotiations. The fact that this movement would be inaugurated with France as well as with Great Britain came as a surprise, as it avus generally understood that only the I'm ted States and Gu-at Britain, were concerned. \"Iii the land of the Moose Bird,\" the story of a trip eleven hundred miles by canoe and portage from the north shore of Lake Superior to Hudson's Bay, via the Albany river, forms the attractive feature of the .May issue of Hod and Gun in Canada, published by W. .1. Taylor, Limited. Woodstock. Ontario. The narrator is Mr. AY. J. Malone, one of the many visitors from the States who finds in the wilds of Canada advantages, from a holiday point of view, impossible to obtain elseAvhere. M. Malone's writing is full of life and vigor and his narration is brightened by accounts of incidents by no means usual e\\*cn in exploration trips taken so far afield. The route taken awis one few white men. apart from Hudson's Bay employees, have followed and the story is the more in foresting on that-account. With such a good apening the reader is led on to the other articles and stories and in particular should attention be directed lo the papers on Big Game Problems and the Destructiveness of Wolves. Accounts of western hunts are also good and should interest hunters in eastern and central Canada. SUBSCRIBE FOR THK GAZKTTE No greater encouragement to thrift has ever been presented by any o6un* try than is offered to the people of Canada under the provisions of the Canadian GoA-ernment Annuities Act. Avhieh Avas unanimously passed by both Houses of Parliament in 1908. W*hile any resident of Canada may purchase, the Act avus devised ehiefly to enable Avage-earners and others with limited incomes to make absolutely safe provision for the closing years of life in a Avay that Avould be impossible to make under any other conditions aA'ailable. For' example, a mechanic, whose weekly wage is but a little larger than his Aveekly expenditure, is, by paying $1.00 a Aveek. purchasing Annuities for his tAvo boys aged five and seven, the Annuities to become payable at 00. From that time as long as they live a yearly income of $\">17.7(S and $407.7S respectively will he paid them by the Government. If they die before they are (iO, the nioney pa-id in will be refunded to their heirs together with three per cent coin- pound interest. So that for a. tatal of $2,808 lo be paid in an income combined of $1,040.5-1, or greater than the in- incoine to be derived from an investment of $20,000 at five per cent, would be received. The one thing is feasible for a man even with a limited Avage, while the other would be quite impossible for him. Taking advantage of the low rate to be obtained when the children are young is what parents should aim at ��������� the children would carry the payments themselves as soon as they are able. The property and effects of A. J. Saunders, one time barber at Keremeos are being seized by the siieriff on an order from Judge Brown under a, suit brought by Wilson Bros. Pasteboard proclivities played a prominent part in the financial undoing of Mr Tonsorial Saunders. $ ��������� \\ THE HEDLEY. GAZETTE, MAY' 25,: 1911. \\vj\"yii.' & \"<���������'.��������� -.' ;tv.\" Advertiser. -iic.-t on Tir.ir-da.vs. l>y llu- I!-i-m.kv (HziTri: , \" i';-:i.���������.'!���������'::(; .\\m> ���������i'Ci.i.'-.n;.'.>;,''\"MI'any. ! i.v.i ]':-.'>. :ll lii.Mlii-V ���������I'l i. <-. Su'-'seriplions in Atlvaiicy ���������S'J.iK. ���������\"..\"in \" ( failed S^-ili-sl Advaftieing Kates :.lt!:isnretiu:!il. 1-lines'l\" !-h<-inch,. I.ami NuticirH���������I'l.-rt illealesof.i'iini-ovenientl i-te. :;7.00 for (ill-day notices, and \"fi'i.ltil for illl-day notices. Contract A'ivertIseniKtits Cine Ineh per month SI.;:.*>; over 1 inch and up t<> -I inches. SJ.UO per inch per month. To constant advertisers tni-iu\" larger space limn four inches, on application, rates will he tfivcji of reduced charges, based on size of space and length of time. Transient Advertisements���������not exceeding one . inch, 81.0(1 for one insertion. 'At cents for each subsequent insertion. Over one inch. II) cents per line for lirst insertion and ������������������> cents per line for each subseriueiit insertion. Transients payable in advance. Changes for contract advertisements should _> in the olliee by noon on Tuesday to secure attention for that week's issue. Advertisements will be changed once every month if advertiser desires, without any extra charge. For changes oftener than once a. month he price of composition will be charged at regular rates.- A. MEQRAAV. Managing Editor. i.liiuiof a class 'which we all know as |iifi|'essioiiaI .politicians, for the sc.s- r-iuiia! indemnity,- has attracted a lot ch'-eky blatherskites who have f-listed- themselves on the public anil 'are shown to lie a standing piihlic nuisance at every session of Parlia- nii lit when- they ace seen to be not only uuiMiiires but a distinct loss Io tin- C'Uinlry in the valuable lime which thev waste. In ISngland where! /$������ ' tv'*il the best 'men of llu- land have served the people in both houses of p'arlin- for centuries without remuneration; the present seems rather an inopportune time lo bring forward the proposal, but men of t he chancellor's type become bold from long impunity. be- Full Moon ... 13 Lastqnar. 1911 MAY New Moon ���������AS First qiiar. 1911 Sun. Won. Tiies. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sati i 14 21 2S 1 S 15 22 29 2 9 1(5 23 40 ���������-> 10 17 24 4 5 (5 11 1-- m IS 19 20 25 20 27 EDITORIAL COMMENTS One of the most convincing docu- --merits on the reciprocity movement froiii a Canadian standpoint is the first of a series of pamphlets to be issued by the Canadian National League. This is a. non-pai tisan organ izatiun made up for the most part, of leading Liberals in the city of Toronto who although opposed-to ieci- proeity an not prepared to transfer their allegiance to any oilier political pai t v on any question except the one vitaliissui- of niaiiitaiuing Canada's fiscal independence and her integrity as the most important of Britain's dominions beyond the seas. The ends for which the league has been funned are. announced to be those of Canadian Nationality, British Connection and Fiscal Independence. The-foreword of this Hist pamphlet of the series which they purpose issuing is a manifesto and appeal to the Canadian people by Z. A. Lash who has always been regarded as a bulwark of Liberalism in Toronto, the queen city of Ontario. The thoroughness with which the subject is treated in the pamphlet makes it a most valuable document for all students of Canadian affairs to have, and if the remaining pamphlets to appear later on can maintain the standard of excellence represented in this first number, the complete series will take rank as a contribution of no mean order to the commercial history of the country. By all means get the pamphlets and read them carefully if you want to obtain a, clear, intelligent and truthful knowledge of this most important question. The spoliation intent of Lloyd- George is seen in his latest proposal to pay all members of the British House of Commons a sessional indemnity amounting to $2000 per session for each mem her. This move on his part is about what the electors might expectant! shows that his so-called efforts in behalf of the masses have, been very much of the grandstand order and far from exhibiting that disinterestedness which is supposed to actuate simon- pure patriots. While the sessional indemnity is advisable and onlv right and fair in the case of a country like Canada or the United Statesand cuts no figure Avith our beat public men, there is nevertheless no denying the fact that it is responsible for the crea- METEOROLOGICAL. The following are the readings showing temperature, etc., for the Aveek ending May 20. 1911 : ' AT THK M!XE, Maximum May 14 . 83 . .15 ������������������ 30 10 ',... 30 1.7 .. ��������� 34 18 ..- 33 19 :. 37 20 ...;. 33 .. AA-erage maximum temperature 33.71 Average, minimum do 22. Mean temperature 27.85 Rainfall for the Aveek 0;00 inches. Snowfall \" \" 48.0 COUKKSl'OXDING WEKIv OK LAST VEAK Highest maximum temperature 02. Minimum 23 22 20 20 23 20 20 Average maximum Lowest minimum .Average, minimum Mean do do do do AT THE MILL,. Maximum-'' 75 55 59. 5S off 00 71 49.42 20. 20.2S 37.S5 Minimum 49 40 39 42 34 37 41 Mav 14 15 10 17 , IS 19 20 Average maximum .temperature. 03.2S Average minimum ���������\" do 40.28' Mean do 51.7S Rainfall for the week 0.45 inches Snowfall ** ������������������'.' 0. \" COUKESl-O.VDIXG WKEIC Or-' LAST v'KAK , Highest -maximum temperature S3 AA-\\-rage do do ���������' 70.S5 Lowest minimum do 39 Average do do 42.42 Mean do 50.03 you .WORK, M/IKE YOUR MONEY WORK TOO. WITMUSTHeyWIUrBIHn 4%fttTEHe3TWHICIf WECREWTMORTHCV I /l������PM0nE>ISRETURri- rlBLE ON DEMAflP /IS QUICKLY AS THEM/MLS GdN G/fRRV JT. PEOPLE JUST /ISC/IREPllL mV CdVTIOVd AS -WU &W-BE-, ViREWEIi- PLEfl5������R. mOTmmmmr bff W������THTHEVl������y|PIVr1H0l OUR BUSINESS IS TRilWS/ICTEP-/? BUSINESS MflfWfrfiD'ByRgOPLEOP yOUR-iNHMe^JWR&SS WIlAWMPTl-y BR?������0U M WRITE'KIM I .s\\mw.wux&\\&ffly,..'M ..FiW-1WfiMLBU5l������ESS.'JK,1^ mmQimR\"r\\%mmr IK .REteiTS;T0'Ca_W.ET, -V ���������/IGR'_EriEI?IT5.P0R:5r1LB\"- # ���������M0RTfifl6E5.T0:E0������r1H:fiR.' ,t virsy-coii-EGX. ...... :,,\\i& PiRE-insUfliinGB'TOmfiB- f OTH ERS m m frBE-'SURB S. T0:PL'Cr?5S JQU * f; Just Look at This No wonder the Mutual Life of Canada is a favorite Avith the man who is looking for the best thing in Life Insurance. 'FORTY-OffE YEARS' .RFXORD Sho\\A's that the ix.teuest r-eceiv- sd on its investments has exceeded the death claims bv $1, 7S0.804.01. Policyholders Get Everything Because there are no Stockholders to absorb any of the profits. William J. Twiss MANAGER. Fee Block, - 570 Granville St. VANCOUVER, B. C. A. riEGRAAV, Local Agent. i v fJHiH��������� < %��������� feife Steel r^amommr S.fi.^1( NOTICE SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT niSTUICT OK VAI.12 TAKE Xoticcthat I, Charles Nelson, of Ster- A. lin^ Creek, occupation, rancher, in tends to h.pply for permission to purchase the following described hinds: Commencing at a post planted about a mile west of Charles Nelson's preemption on Sterling Crook, thence east 2(1 -chains, thence south 20 chains, thence west '20 chains, thence north 20chains to point of commencement and containing forty acres, more or less. CHARLES NELSON March Sth. 15)11 11-10 LAND NOTICE j SIM ILKAM KEN LA Nil DISTRICT j Distkict oi-- Yalk 1 ~ [ \"PAKE notice that AV. li. Haynes, of Fail-view ���������*��������� JJ, C. occupation rancher, intends to apply for pot-mission to lease the following described land. Commencing at a post, planted at the northwest corner of Lot .'1108, thence north II) chains: thence west 'JO chains: thence south -10 chains: thence east 20 chains to the point of commencement and containing 80 acres, more or less. AV. li. HAYNES March 3rd, 11 Ul-lll NOTICE Z^JaIVE^SIDLAVE. niaf^ejfa/flonaf, 5Zi'i\\c- \\Cutf & tPriqfinfrPfalgf ,'Projpeeti,(ai/olo������uef alspapegf, and all purpose/. PKone Msiin 6454 ���������t&JVe4J.(������graiS/ijg Go. I SIMIUCA.MJ-KN LAND DISTRICT UISTKIGT OK VAI.K TRY THE Hediey Gazette for Fine Job Printing 'PAKK notice that K. Guy AVarncr, of A'ic- toria, H. C. occupation real estate agent intends to apply for permission to puichnse the following described lauds: Commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner of lot 25!). on Schwartz creek thence north 2o chains, thence Avest 80 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence cast 80 chains, containing UK) acres. K. GUY WARNER February 27th. 1811. i)-10 NOTICE SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT niST.KIOT OK YALK -TAKE NOTICE that E. M. Daly, of Kure- -*��������� meos. occupation, Farmer, intends to apply for permission-topurchase the following described lands Commencing at a post planted on the west bank of the Aslinola river about 2 miles from mouth and adjoining Indian Reserve on south, thence 20 chains south, thenoo 20 chains east thence 20 chains north, thence 20 chains west' to point of commencement and containing 10 acres, more or less. E. M. DALY Koromcos, March 3rd, 1911 you may w*tint it in a hurry, lj? you have a Sa,-\\*in*j*.s Account in M of Brills!! North; you can get it tit once. Deposits \"of $1.00 and u*>AA*ards received and interest added -twice a year. ,\" \" 75 Years in'Businesi Capital and Reserve Over $7,500,000 ?! 1 Hediey Branch, H. A Hineks, Manager **t^*i'*?,>?*'i X The HaJcyon Sanitarium I ANALYSIS OF WATER ix.. ��������� ' ������ Chlorine........ \" Sulphuric Acid........ Silica .'-.' Lime............. ..... ix' Alkalies as Soda jJ- Magnesia jg, Litlria.. .. IIP .Sulphuretted Hydrogen. f .\" v.\"'';::'.::. S.14 ;i03.43 74.59 84.57 5.01 232.00 .86 32.00 f jlHas i-iiccntly been throughtly renovated ^f and rcrfurnished, and is .now the.greatest S health resort uponthe continent. Natural ������J. hot wa in baths, 121 degrees of heat. A jk course of baths at Halcyon will cure ner- S vousand muscular diseases and eliminate _[ si ^1 i-hucinatisin aud metalic poisons from the systi'in. The water heals liver, kidney. and sioniach complaints. The rates arc ������2 a day up; or ������12 weekly up. Postoftice; ex- 3g fc\\ press and telegraph.ollices in connection. i Halcyon, B. C. ������ .$ William Boyd, Proprietor x ' JU^^ viciur ^^ Records m'- -Arc Now Perfect We may be able to.still further improve Victor Records���������though we-hardly.knovv Avhere. They are now absolutely uniform in tone and quality, Avherever you buy them���������so smooth you can scarcely hear the needle���������more durable than ever���������and double faced���������two records for the one price. NEW DOUBLE SIDED RECORD^-POc. for the two. ' Send 90c. and 10c. postage for sample Record. < Write for catalogue of over 3,000 Records and watch the papers for list of neAV ones every month. Berliner Gram-o-pnone Co., Limited ^ Montreal. Agents Wanted Everywhere. For Sale by LOUIS O. ROLLS & CO. Hediey B. C. No F-^r.eigf-ht - No Express You can buy from us at Montreal Prices. Western Distributors WALTER F. EVANS (8b CO. Successors to DYKE, EVANS ������_ CALLAGHAN 536 Hastings St., Vancouver. ���������������������������'������������������'���������-���������'^���������������������������'j*******^ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X *; X X X i X s GOOD P-RINTIINO Such as You should use when you want to make an impression on customers. Is Only Ofc>t������=iine-cS By using modern type faces on good stock TTttio G.SL-z,&tt& Job Beparlnqent is prepared to turn it out for you Patronizethe HomeShop Yo,u Want Horne Trotdle. 'XWaMWWWtt^ s a. ft THE HE DLE-Y GAZETTE, MAY 25, 1011. ���������:4 1 Town'' aixd MstiidL PicTUHK Fi'A;\\ri.\\*������--Tbc! .ijiiili-mgn ed ha- laid in a stock of tlie latest: de sighs'of mouldings for picture frames j in ouk, gilt and other styles si ,ny lenirfli ; or size of picture accoininodated. , Those .who liitve ��������� pii.ttiires lo frame ( Mrs._Jol.il Lind blie r������-Kideiice occupied j slloll|(1 S(u. saniples Kurniture repair- j ing promptly iittendeil. to. Shop in | rear..of New Ze.*i-)iinil���������.lo'lm It. A.-di. . I Get after those' caterpillars, snra\\T ! ^*������'-\"*' \"' If. 11 *l'''a.Y Mi'ssc-iiuei- Spray, lias hoiight from ?��������� KEEP YOUR EYES ON ^t^MiMM by him on Daly-Avenue.\" Don't, forget your mining, licence. A . forget of Unit kind costs money to .fix _q- p j()m,S) geiioi-al.s'upei-iiit'iiiKliMit. up sometimes; A|l licences run out on >vt.nL ()llt to the lake on Monday and Ma,y.ll.st. .-.,.'','��������� i found agood deal of .snoyv,. The weal h- Ore shipments from Republic to the J er whs cold and the-snow did not ap- (.-Jranliy smelter are ln-ing made. A I peai to have melted very inucli. The numlii-r of Repiililic properties are lie- ;.,-uiioiiiit of pumping done last winter WATCH IT GROW ing represented in the shipments. Rev. James Williams, Church of England pastor at Princeton, will hold divine service in Fraternity Jlail, Hediey, on Thursday, May 25th (Ascension Day) at S p in. L;. ,\\V. Shatford was finishing up his tour of the. east end of the riding l'ist week. The Ledge said he av.-is in Green- Avood with his automobile on Monday 15. The benzine buggy makes quicker work, of it. Forty-nine inches of snow at the Nickel Plate mine for the Aveek ending Saturday, May 20; Avhat do you,know about that ? This makes 7 feet 1 inch for- the month thus far, and eleven more days to go on. G. H. Whitenien, teller in the local branch of the Bankof B. N. A. received Avord on Saturday that he Avas:to be removed to Victoria and his place here taken by Mr. Mai-chand. Mr. Whiteimin leaves for the coast in a day or tAvo. , Mike Costello Avas in on Monday with samples of the iron ore from the big hematite discover y doAvn the valley on Alexis Creek a little heloAv Ash- nola station. The ore has every appearance of being the genuine stuff and in all probability an analysis of it Avill show pay iron. Mr. A. Creelinan's friends in Hediey have been looking for his return at any time during the past Aveek. Nothing definite is stated but there is an ap-' parentlv well-founded hope that with his return operations on the Kingston may be resumed. Rev.'G. R..'B. Kinney has not been i given any charge by the 'Methodist [ conference. He is making a specialty some of mountain-climbing instead and taken service Avith the Alpiiie Club as photographer Avith an expedition sent out to make a survey of tlie country in the A-icinity of Mount Robson. Mr. I. L. Merrill, president of the Hediey Gold Mining Co. completed his visit of inspection of the Nickel Rlate inine and Avorks andwent out about the middle of the Aveek. He intends going to Maine for <'i feAv months fishingj and holidaying generally on the Atlantic coast, -with of course, a little golf mixed in to keep his hand in and his eye on the ball. Mrs. .T. A. Brown proposes giving in Princeton in aid of the hospital there, the concert Avhieh Avas so well enjoyed here iir Hediey a few AA'eeksago. The date set for it-is said to he June Oth and if the various numbers are given in as good form on the occasion as they Avere in Hediey Avhen it was given here tlie people of Princeton have a treat in store. There are two institutions in Grand Forks Avhich'havo made themselves pretty solid Avith the people of the Similkameen. They are the Riverside Nursery and Frache Bros. florists. Grand Forks nursery stock has never disappointed fruit-growers in this valley. The care taken with the stock in shipping and the excellent charactir of the stock itself is giving results on nU hands that is accounting for the reputation they have succeeded in building up. Rev. A. H. Cameron intended spending most of the present week in Hediey but Avas called back to Keremeos. He reported that Mr. J. A. Brown is putting up a nice residence on his fruit lots. The building is mounted on a cement foundation, is attractive in appearance and conveniently laid orrt. Frank McLean, contractor, is doing the Avork. The improvements made on the lots has also given him handsome grounds. This is one of the improvements in the fruit town which our correspondent held back. Mr. Schubert sent from Tulameen last Aveek for his cows which Avere. still in Hediey and there are* not a few in toAvn who were sorry to see thenr driven off. The Jersey which several years ago was brought in a young animal has since gr-OAvn from frisky heiferdorn to sedate cowhood and had become a familiar figure, dear to the hearts of those Avho had babies to rear Avhile many an invalid was helped by the Jersey, to convalescence when the tin cow would have been an ill sub stitute. was not much more than half what had been done in former yea is and with that surplus to the good and the extra supply of snow this year the outlook is good for building up a considerable reserve supply of water. if a little additional reserve can be built .up-each year for two .or three years it will enable them to cutout an important item of cost each year by dispensing with pumping altogether. .Several bunches of range cattle belonging to ranchers in the lower valley AA-ent up the betrinning of this Aveek to their siiininelr ranges aboA-e Princeton. These migratory quadrupeds or four-footed birds that thus visit .us ,in large .numbers twice a year- are Avatched during their passage .Avith no little concern by certain sections of the community that breathe easier when thev have passed. Particularly is this so in connection with the members of the golf club who are very averse to having jibunch of cattle desecratingthe greens and making deep hoof marks in the fairway into which the \"wee white ha' \" is too ,-^pt to roll and tret half buried up. Mr. G. L. Eraser, general manager t)f the works of the ;Columbia Coal ������fc Coke Co., at Coahnont came doAvn to JEfedley (m Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Eraser and .-remained ,over Sunday, returning home by Monday's train. Mr. Fraser voices the general impatience at the delay of completion of-the railway. When asked as to the time he expects to he sending coal down to Hediey Mr. Fraser jocularly speculates on the transportation possibilities: by airship, '-.which shows that they are experiencing,the same Aveari- Avait-for tracklaying which we had in Hediey where the dumps on the grades were bearing a. luxuriant crop of grass and Aveeds before the rails werejaid.down. P. N. Stanford, inspector for the Hudson Bay Insurance Co. was in town on Thursday inspecting the risks of the .company carried in Hediey. The Hudson Bay Insurance Co. although'not tin old concern is one of ths strongest non-board companies in Canada and iii Hediey it enjoys the distinction of being the only.company AA'hich has ever carried insurance in the. town (whether they be board or non-board Canadian, British-or.American) which has ever been called on to put up a,-dollar of fire loss. For sua*-. eral years it did business under provincial charter and provincial licences tint.last year a Dominion charter; was .procured and some other companies Avith provincial charters absorbed and as a result the company hoav takes rank among the strong companies of Canada. It is destined to be the Greatest Gold Mining Gamp in Canada. Money invested in Hediey Town Property now will bring you Big Returns in a Few Months Buy Now; Don't Put It Off as the Price is Going Up. NEW ZEALAND JOHN JACKSON, Proprietor Everything New and First-Class Bar supplied with the Choicest Liquors,and Cigars, and Special Attention paid to the Table. PRINCETON BREWING CO. PRINCETON, B. C. Make the NOTED HOP GOLD BEER THEIR NOTED HALF AND HALF (HALF STOUT AND POItTETt) is a Winner. PflLflGE Livery, Feed & Sale Stables HIODLEY B. C. IT A good stock of Horses and Rigs on Hand. M Orders for Teaming promptly attended to. J ��������� ��������� .4 t I t ��������� Office of Dominion Express Company. WOOD FOR SALE! Phon. 11 ',' .I'NN'IS :B'-R,0-S'.:Pr-opr-ietors. JUST IN HZIBLER A large Assortment of Cups.and Saucers, small and large plates, sugar and cream . sets in a variety of shapes and sizes. Dainty, well-finished china, strong enough for every day wear and as moderate in price as common porcelain. vpro rpeeived.-by: the Assistant Commissioners- of Lands, on pur acre, respectively. This regulation further provides that the prices lixed therein shall apply to all lands with respect to which the application to purchase is given favorable consideration after this date, notwithstanding the date of such application or any delay that may have occurred in the consideration of tlio same. Further- notico is hereby given that all persons who have pending applications to purchase lands miller the provisions of sections 31 or.'flj of the \"Land Act\".and who .arc not willing to complete such purchases under the prices lixed by the aforesaid regulation shall bo at liberty to withdraw such applications and re, ccivc refund of the moneys deposited on account of such applications. AVILLIAM.I*. POSS. 11-10 Minister or* Lands Department of Lands. Victoria, li. (.'..April 3rd, 1911 Curlew Creamery Butter, 4oc per lb. ]STew* Laid Fresh Ranch Eggs, 40c per doz Ham, medium size, very nice, 25c per lb Breakfast Bacon, nice and steaky, 2bc per lb NOTICE ��������� ��������� J Buy Your Groceries from Us and you can rely on * getting them Fresh and Clean and Y at the Right Prices .��������� = .. i i ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� t ��������� SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT OISTKICT OK VALE TAKK Notice fliat Cecil C, Allen, of Fairv.icw occupation .rancher/intends to apply fpr permission ��������� to leaso tho folio wine described land Commencing at a postplanted 20 chairs north easterly- from the north west corner of lob 3197 thence 20 chains Avost,: thoncc 20 chains south, th on co 80 chains east, thonco.-10 chains north, thenco 40..choius .Av.est,. thence.20.chains south to point of commencement, containing about 200, acres. CECIL C ALLEN April 28-ih, 1911 18-10 GRAND FORKS, B. C. Comprising ipo Acres Largest growers of -Nursery Stock; in British Columbia. AH stock wintered in our- cellars apd no daiinger of buring winter killed trees. ;B.uy:British Columbia grown trees for British Columbia: Orchards. SUBSCRIBE m(lca(-iKt������^IW������tlM(������������aWWUEWtlMW*t KEREflEOS MEAT MARKET Fresh Fish Every Thursday NOTICE SIMILKAMKKN LAND DISTRICT DISTKICT OI-' VAI.K TAKI\" NOTR'K that Mciiry Stangci'. of Wakctlcld. Knglnnd, occupation, docfor. ntends to apply for permission to purchase the Public Service Act TPIIK qualifying examinations for Tliird-clii.-s , ���������*��������� Clerks, Juhior Clerks, and Ktenograpliers will bo held at the following places, commencing on Monday the .'ird July next:���������Armstrong. Chilliwaek. Kaslo, JCclownn, Ladysmith. Nn- naiiiio. Nelson, Now Wcstininstci-, North Vancouver, I'cachland, Hevelst.oko. Kossliind. Sal. nion Arm, Summurland, Vancouver. Vernon, and Victoria. Candidates must he Mi-itish subjects hetween the ages of 21 and .'iCi. if for Third class Clerks and between 111 and 21, if for Junior Clerk* or- Stenographers. Applications will not be accepted if received later than the 15th June next. Kurther information, together with application forms, may be obtained from the undersigned. !���������'. WALK Kit, Registrar, Public Service Victoria, 11. C��������� 27th April, 1M1 17-7 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE Dated March Sth. Hill NOTICE SIM ILKA MKI'N LAM) DL-'TRiCT DlriTUKT HI- VAI.K T for Ian f: WC: the the me Mn \\ K I-' notice I hat ChiM-lc.- Jones, of l-'airvicw will be made under Part V of the \"Water Act. 1<;0!I,\" to obtain a licence in the .Similkameen Division of Yale District. a -The name.addicss and occupation of the applicant: George McKay. Faiincr. Olalla, B.C. b���������The naiiio of the lake. .-I icam or soursc (if unnamed, tlio description is) a spring about one hundred yards north-west of the north-cast corner of pre-emption No. 721s c The point of diversion tit the spring. d���������The (|iiaiitity of water applied for in cubic feet per second: one The character of the proposed works a ditch flume or pipe. f-Thc premises on which the water is to bell sod. I'. U. No. 721s g The purnoses for which the water is to be used Do-.nestic. .i Area of (. l-own land intended to be occupied by the proposed works about Ml) of an acre K This notice was posted on tlie 20lh day of April 11)11, and application will lie made to the commissioner on the 2(lth day of May, lilll. GKORGK MCKAY Olalla, li, C. ���������'.'I II"@en, "Print Run: 1905-1917

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Hedley (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Hedley_Gazette_1911-05-25"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0180272"@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 .