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BC Historical Newspapers
The oldest mining camp newspaper in British Columbia. ; The Ledge was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia. The Ledge was published by James W. Grier until 1907, and was subsequently published by R. T. Lowery (1907-1920) and G. W. A. Smith (1920-1929). The paper's longest-serving editor was R. T. Lowery (1906-1926), a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. The Ledge absorbed the Boundary Creek Times in April 1911, and was published under a variant title, the Greenwood Ledge, from August 1926 to May 1929.
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White's. xi>>, u b,t *^, ffl ,j* I jThere^ are1 now;^eight school- eacheirs in'Grarjd.Fork's. J montn,y He^'.receatlv' find JW operation performed "on his le/?> i :f H. Bunting,^formerly.Vmayor of this^city is?sperjdirjg,a^few' days ,ip!the jBoutidary.;{ ..HeThas beeu a"resident 'fit I Victoria^ since leaYirg the red,metal metropolis. 4������ K\ ^4 *��������� JC -������Jr S: j-j, ~i i������i,sy'f ��������������� ^. i-*? f,*>v " i ^ (( !(���������* ���������ffli ���������*������������������������/r x ^ 1^- ^.V*J . m * " " j', n-r *t ^ , ,i^, I *���������< 'j*,w'*j't'1 ������ ������ ���������} . ja-if ij ,ii s";B,,i> * n-'f*W<.i *?. fis *���������'���������*' \ >*������ !" rj~������' T' <���������������������������"* ?***",;������j^^ -i������- i J-)| V*" .^'*-' '^' ^V",!. V^Ju, r- ,ii���������/^ V t * ^ ' *''/>-! '"j<''f*ir n. ' <-', . TrBr-NEW-LIFE" INSTANTLY- RELIEVES ANYKIND.OF PAIN \__\t Jotir life,depends upon the free flowing circulation of your blood, congested blood ' t. "Sk'is the cause of disease. ;,-,, t ' i,\ .f-r-1 1 ^"!' 'f r.7 *��������� r' -"* - w ~ > .M-, >��������� * ������(������, ,*���������? ..A V ���������>*?*'ka*������' ..', sKi^>'J fit *���������. ^ F J -i ���������* - , ** >' >.>=- ^^ V. *3h ���������.^���������s:? ������.y tf iv. r i j ? f' i ^ i, f ,*ii������.LM 'ul l*F Agents A.;1;WHIT^ 'Stove an^Fiirniture'Man * Phone 16", Greenwood, fc C. ���������> " Call in for Free Treatmeit" ' (F ^eiiwbod?s .Big Euri Store i- ; A' ������������������*-���������������������������'. WlR������*1,*-*-V .:. Seasonable. Presents; 'Rockers and Chairs for foe,. Kiddies. 2������j m%> 'Morris Ctiairs. Pictures,1 ^Rugs,r ^'Carpet Sweepers,) i -. r^frGentre^Tables-aad--a-lot b^ articles suitable grown/tips, \ .% ['. VlVc-V^.V^fbr the grow, '4 . '< '������>. Only One Ouality.. '*���������" THE BEST '' 1 j ^ William C; Arthurs j THE -/BREAD jk'CAKE* BAKER Vienna Bakery. Greenwood \ *-v \-> -x - '<> ' lital,'sufferib'g0r6in general de������ rheat,-/oats and/barley,61,25 . hundred'at Brown's, Ferry, tflsh. V' v'"' '* '. W\ ��������� * J '��������������� '*' ^'tl'- *i ���������' ��������� ' ^ In Grand Forks,' Fred Russell is Setting over Vsevere. attack1 of rKdimatismi-i V ,t--i 'I <������1 is now reported" that the''exodus <from 'EJholt will takefplace on he 15 th. * T\ -* ' ^'.u \ ^our old pipe may be made like new ,'at a small^cost, send.it-to W. G.-Kennedy V 1" ,\ * Sime, redskins were in town last week sporting' a Christmas jag >t firewater.'f * * ', 1 ^ \ ' A movement is^on'foot 'to'hold a W nter Carnival iu one" of the thre: Boundary ttowns.' \'i - Clarles������.Lund<is in Spokane ex- chat ging some lots in.that city', sfor a, ranch near Eholt. * .*; ���������-, t .wi iomibh ct curiew wnisue., f Arrowhead 'has', a /Prpgress^Clab', Alf Palmer^is trappingnear^CIan >WiIliam. }*,*; *��������� * ?V ,* <j-fc ��������� Z Sonth^FprfceGeorge-is.Vglefei^ incqrporation;'a>;a 'cit^|jXnbtKer towntinfchat vicinity,wiirbacalled * Pnnce George. ^ >## m^Al^'l r OIdi'and^ew<Hazelton}wiir,play " f 1 "If The case of, Lindsay vs Wil- namsan the county, court was dismissed without'costs. ^ "���������* MR.* Sayers 'arid' R^Bassett of Stanst'ead, 'Quetfecf ihave Joined the Phoenix hockey ,team. '" Billy Johns killed The bear, and the boarders at'tfie, sNorden had Clark's 'died, at?his1 ranch neavr Midway ou-j^Saturday,from diph^ theria. /-The'/child .was taken ill while going to school in Midway' Just as soon as the .Kettle'Val- leyXrailway" receives official /inspection/ between^'Midway and Carmi, a^train will'be^uton the route,to, carry freight-and passengers. ���������������r ^X u,\ 1r> # ' ;jA/S. Black'has retnrned Jrom his-, first Wisit* to vthe coast I in seven teen.years/ He "met many old. friends, /and jsaw f' many changps, | but^ has ^no5 desire^ to again'live injthe'fog and rain.": fs -Martin Jensen died ia'the lios- pital oni.Mondav" from-'cancer of the Hverr He was about 50 years ofjige, and had followed railroad- iag%for many years, at one-time being a foreman for Pete Larsen. Fresh*fish/ smok'ed fish. .Salt fish aids digestion and, deposes of thU dark'brown taste in your There are ^25,000 telephones an Spokane, j. * ?..��������� r , '^,lA There 'are 'forty ^)m9m*\\iW^ I'tH^k Pentictonr " *������''������������������< / '\ * piewdandf capitalistSfpronSse to. They have gas to-burn inMed icine Hat.: ' * J A ,/ a **'���������- J���������* ������<J-J ' ."������?���������. ,Autos are, still "running.,in "the Boundary?, 'r j/ ^������w ^ T^Mf ^lliere is an Improvement Society in Bui ton City.' ,,' v-V, V* ,r Last year 150,000/ bricks < were made in Penticton. Sfy ^ nfl^,Ar ^/Co'n Sullivan pdied^in>Bepnblic.v aged sixty-fiveVears. f'Jjr < Kt f , V A large sawmill ^will vbefbuilt at' Sieamous,'next4pring.**':'*' -"V^i1-^-, % Af fruife' box^ factory* is^to !be started at Mission'City./ \^-\ t -* There aref6,59^-miles, of railway in the State of Washington^A V- Eggs'were fifty cents.,a;d6zen' in New Westminster last,weeE./^^i :',The^ chicken, ^thief^ r is < doing a lively business >in Armstrong.* iftj im.Last year HO* carloads" of fruit were shipped'tron^ Penticton " " fmtethe business.' r-fi^irj^ i-irj t * ?^rr������Ma^6^b^^^ ', k>, 8uddenl^atvKel6wna::vHe?traVf - ,,' elled'(8eyeral. years^for^Pither ������& " V+ 1 Ldsaro^ictoriariW^^^r)? W' " *������ 5 V^^g^h-^^^n-bailfc/acfossV^ , ? (the river at JBeaverdell ia4 ordeFtov, -* '������*��������� s; .-*��������� -r ^������������������- , BT/M.:'G,|J-BLEY^.���������d'l.. *_ llOpposite Postoffice.- J . t f,GREEkoOD/B. C.'., ' \ Phone 27 |C -V? s i WALTER &s KENNEDY GREENWOOD, B. C. /.> ^. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL bear steaks'for Christmas. J '- \ -* * -h. ;���������* ' ('f < Jim McGillvray^will, again be day,clerk at the VVestbridge hotel, '������^ *<���������, J A Full Stock oPFirst Class Pipe's. * Pipe Repairs V/, , *: "rj , '^a' Specialty.' l-������ - ^- ; H I <��������� 'f -a si" ���������THE' iGA-N^iAN* "BANK ���������"."'ofvcommerce; :'"'" SK EDMUND,WALKER, C.V.O, LL.D, D.C.L, President / ALEXANDER LAIRD , ������ , ' JOHN AIRD * 'J General Manager * i > AtmlsUnt General Manafler \ * ATTRACTIVE JEWELRY^ Li \ ' . ��������� ? ~ has seldom been gathered in such ' an extensive display as the one we are now showing. We know you , will become interested. Not only in THE ODDDESIGNS 1 ������ i ii ^but with therpnces that we have placed upon the articles. *If you want to*see the prettiest * Chains, Lockets, Brooches, ��������� Pins and Stone Set Jewelry ever shown in this town, come now. ��������� after'the tenth of vtliis 'month. \ x"~ s ",<*" '4������-\ i1''** -^ tJack,<HendersonAspent Christmas in the red metal* metropolis, ind New/Years at 'dh%.Forks.! r Last njghtan the'Intermediate hockey^ match, Greenwood defeated Grand Forks b'y 6 to 5. * For ' Sale. ��������� Lig it, medium and heavy sleighs. h Kinney's Blacksmith shop, Greenwood. - Ben Jarvis of Midway .was sent to the insane asylum last week. money and His mania is upon religion. j i Send a copy of Float to your dearest friends.4 You can get one at The * Ledge office 'for twenty- five cents. * | ,.. 11 <��������� Jim White died it Molson last of a runaway A. LOGAN & Co. GREENWOOD. ', u CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce^enable the traveller to, provide himself with funds without delay at'each point'of his journey in a convenient yet inexpensive manner. They are issued payable in every country in(the, world in denominations of , r $10, $20,' $50, $100, $200' with the exact equivalent in the moneys ofthe principal countries stated on the face of each cheque. , They are economical, absolutely safe^ self- identifying and easily negotiated. ( * , SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT St. Jude's Anglican Church ��������� Services: Holy Communion 8 a.m. the 2nd & 4th Sundays this ^ month; Matins, 11 am.;Even- 11 song, 7*30 p.m.; Sunday School, 2 30 p. in. Rev. Franklin Watson, Vicar. week asthe result accident while returning from Bridesville. '< Mr. Reynolds, [was here last week,* getting^nformation for the annual mining edition of the Daily News. ' |l Alex Stewart formerly of Eholt is putting up a building at Newport, and will-open a drug store in the spring. il, ^ ��������� _ t The % C. P. R. employees at ������* *" Eholt have receivea the deeds for their lots in Graild Forks, from the corpora tion^of ithat city. M. P. Wetherell will leave for * * J. T. BEATTIE, BOOMS TO LET In the Swayno House, Silver Street. Clean, private and comfortable rooms in a quiet locality at reasonable rates. Hot and cold baths (free to guestSr WANTS, Etc Manager of Greenwood and Rock Creek Brandies f;,B&qk"of 'Montreal " } ( ESTABLISHED 1817 i Capital, all*paid up, ^16,000,000' Rest, $16,000^00. UNDIVIDED ^KOFITS, 81,855,18B.30 Hon. President: I,ord Strathcona and Mount Rovm,, G. C.M.G. > i President: R. B. Angus, Esq.- , ( > *' Vice-President: Sir E.' S. Cwuston, Bart. ' f General Manager I H. V.'MBRBDmr, (ESQ. I Branches in London, Engf,{������^p������i!} New York, Chicago J Buy and Sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Grant Commercial and Travellers' Credits, avullable in any part ofthe world. , SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT '"K^r:'' Greenwood Branch - O. B. Winter, Mgr. For Sale.���������A No. 1 Westman & Baker, Gordon press. The Ledge, Greenwood. Calgary in a short time, where he has secured an engagement with a moving picture show. Norval Baptie'and Isabel Butler, champion ice skaters of the world, will give an exhibition in the Greenwood rink this evening. At Grand Forks the Douk- ,-. ., , _ ^ ��������� T . hobors are advertising that next 0n ??"d*y S?ter * Johns aP" summer, thev will have a million Pfured w the pohce court-charg t,-:_i��������� r i-.A.^i. .. , ed by game warden Blackmore, with having venison unlawfully mouth caused by high" living'at Chris'mas time. U A.> Smith & Co., Anaconda, have a fine assortment of'all kinds., ) <' . ;>/t Eighteen ��������� claims*! on,,Copper mountain near Chesaw have been bonded to a New*York syndicate for "$200,000,: It'is thought the Granby ��������� is behind , the .,-deaK Harry Morgan and his partners are^the owners ofthe claims, J- ,\ J '���������^Recently the' proprietor,of the Westbridge hotel was fined %& for fell?8"^Aaliwfully "some \ deer meat in-bis hotel:^He^dfd^not know the meat was^in his house, until it was located .by theeame warden.v^ -^ ' * - *, v \ / There will be church ' services in the school-house, ^"Midway on Sunday, Januaryv" Sth.^iu,1 the afternoon, at 3 p. m.,,?the Rev. A. M. Lloyd, of Rock Creek will speak on "Christmas and Charles Dickens." Hymn books provided. All welcome. l ' - There has been only 'one case of diphtheria at Midway, although as a matter of precaution Salters hotel, with the exception of the barroom, has been quran- tined. The residences of T. S. Burkmar and T. A. Clark' not far from Midway are also under quarantine. >_* * <��������� ��������� i s For a change of diet.' after the holiday festivities there is nothing nicer than a palatable meal of ,eastern * fish, Canada cod in two pound boxes, t cod strips in bulk, whole codfish skinned, and Halifax shredded'in one pound packages, phone 21, L. A. Smith & Co., for further particulars. Walter Purdy aged 17 years died iu the hospital last week from meningitis, after an illness of three days. His parents reside in Ferry, his father being the well-known poultryman. The funeral took place on Monday, having been delayed until- Mr. Purdv returned from California. ���������N'o, more ' poll *vtaxes ^will be collected in British,Columbia.^5*; , Edmontonvwill spend 812,000,- -950^Pon,civic*improvement8.c;t /- / ^The^Eadbourn ''hotel WOroville "^hoW-at^OkMagan^ Falls will be enlarged in'the spring.'1 * ������ ' The;tfndBonfBa������Oo/l^a.$eo,. 000 fire in������Hazeltonlast month:^^ ^'Artliur^Romley ^died fn*Summer- land last'week from tubercolosis. ;* ^Wong ^inf had'his' "head^blown off .while blasting stamps at Sidney. There^ is j a motor" carj for every forty-ttjree inhabitants in'vVictoria. vKaslo' people consumed 1^500 pounds of .turkey "during the holii day8 r������*3 .^ v -^*r >*^,hfv /Last year, fifty; miles ;of 'roads were openedfrip yh- South 'Van-' convert vt������! *- ������^**,- \;,V<; ">*.>- ���������0.i W.' j McGillvray has -, boucht More than $50,000 worthfof gold is shipped, from /Greenwood "every^ month,^and no real-estate Cbooster <S has everrmentioned this fact:-^j }^t' 'P!i^^CafI!idia,1?;:N"ortbern .railway,". between Yale and KamlobpsKf The t longest one is 2,887 feet'at'Battle " Bluff,^^ r��������� ^t.\' ������������������������ ,.<wti 4 - No skating on Sundays'is allow- ��������� j ed in the rink" fat Blairmore, -but'i- the^tpeople of *that 'town'ean walk,-4, on^theroads upon-sany dayrofthe"\ vtroatr ���������**"*��������� \ ���������*' ** . ���������> S J ������ f weett.^ ,.___k^ (���������' t(Jf ' , ?ii\- ' There are 2,500,men"working on.XS ge Grand *Trnnk^Pacifie^east - of S% Hazelton,"and'more men coming in '--f daily., ,The 'grade to* Telkwa will V' be finished this month..' ������ ' f '^. A1 poker game in ^Kamloops" was ^ recently,raided by^the police;and '-r all the chips, money, liquor,and ^ chips confiscated. ��������� R*'Hynnywaa?'-? fined 8100 for; keeping theJjoint,v^r and the t players nwere' fined '���������'from- r 810 <K>820.^,^y^n ������^^ -' Lo������18 /Johnson 6was - killed ������������������������ afc\'. Naramatta by an exploiion,'of dyna-' ?_ to the city. - ^ ��������� - , -. ,,,>,��������� Early' in December there was more than two^feet of snow in Barkervjlle. ���������*j "" r ��������� <- * : ^Mrs." Jenkins has been a member j of the School Board in Victoria for sixteen years. "��������� v' * A company has built a pipe line 170 miles long to supply natural gas to Calgary. * k ��������� ^ A thief broke into Kwong Bang's store in Barkerville and' stole' his prize chickens. ^ Every day at Molson tha farmers are delivering more than two carloads of grain. *, i 'Last month autos were still running between Edmonton and Athabasca Landing. This year some work will be done on an asbestos claim near In a short time^JohnsWwas dead.v i Others shonldvlearn how'to handle '/V powder so it will not explode'tire- i*V maturely. *'," ;��������� ������������>s-- *Vo ",<������>** i A SendKforia catalogue *-of 'head-'*}, stones and] monnments", madtf by \ "J the Kootenay Monumental Works,'^ '* Nelsdr., B. C. ' ' *v'* " ������������������������ \V \THB NELSON SHIELD^i *��������� < *��������� ������< u " ^ *'* V" v. At the recent school closing the*^"^ Nelson Shield won by AlexvShaw^**' aroused considerable interest. An account of this shield and an explanation of what it stands for may be of interest^to ourjreaders. \'y The shield is mounted, on ���������* a Okanagan Falls. s .Pool is five cents a game in Sid-|m������/>^��������� ���������v*���������ij u j .' -- ney, and soft drinks five'cents a wooden 8^eld-shaped frame some- bottle. Salt water is free. Steve Slinger has closed his cigar store in Hazelton, and will open at Granby Bay in the spring. J.,Moirrat has opened a cafe in Athabasca Landing. At one time he was a chef in New York. For the Allen estate at Vassean lake, in the Okanagan, 50,000 fruit trees have Been ordered. * For Rbnt.���������Furnished houses. A. L. White. x For Sale. ��������� A four-roomed house on Church street. Price $150. Apply to D. A. Mac Donald, - . Automobile Skates Striking New Models New Shipmeqt Just Arrived A. Ll vWhite, Phone 16 Eat meat only once a day, and don't drink tea with it. bricks for sale at $13 a thousand. It is reported that Judge Williams of Phoenix has had one of his legs amputated,' He has been in an hospital inT Toronto for eight months. Service in tMc Presbyterian church next Siuday, January Sth, at 11 a. m., Sunday School and Bible Class 2:30 p. m. Rev. J, R, Munro Pasjor. The first hockey of the season was played in the Greenwood rink ont Saturday evening, between .the Smejter and "Mother Lode teams. The Smelter won, the score being (light to five. Ernest Miller! M. P. P., is in the hospital ai Grand Forks, and will not be able to get out for a in their possession. Magistrate Hallett thought that there should be some common sense in deer meat matters, and dismissed the case. The game warden has given notice of appeal. A Welshman by the name of H. T. Hughes was assaulted by four- Bohunks in Phoenix last Thursday night, Mike Bastah was fined $25 for being implicated, At the same court Isaac Cavinovich waa fined $25, and also given one month in jail for carrying t firearms. Iu addition his revolver was confiscated. what larger than the shield itself.1 *", The upper part of the shield is an-V 'j, embossed'picture of a frigate of/," Lord Nelson's day." Immediately"^* '*' below it is a relief of Lord Nelson, 'J ^ flanked on bne side by the famous words "England expects that every VH man will do his duty" and on the ��������� Two hotel men in Dawson were other by * $he -.words, "Admiral >**. v������ fined 8100 each last week, for run- Lord Nelson, October 21st.; 1805." A% ning poker games in their houses. ftn _ QnnnlI K������������������������������������^ ... 1 I - '"- *���������'*��������� Un a scroll beneath thiB, again ara , sJ the words, "Made of. copper from. , ������������������ ^ hisH.M.S. Victory & Fpudroyant. ,^V ������������������_��������� Presented by^Lord Strathcona fc^.!^ -S^S?^8*^0"2?^ lfoan*Boy,l,������ Q- CM.^.through^V^' was fined 8300, or six ^months ink, .���������..*_' . ��������� ., , ��������� A:*J ^'\ jail. /' British and Foreign Sailor's Society. \j^ for ^Canadian" Schools".������\ AVptfe',1-)'^ very bottom' is thet Eoyal* Cipher.^ \}& Across the top of the frame is a ' r; ^ separate copper scroll bearing the���������*v ,V word, "Greenwood." ' At the bot- v [>" ^ torn is a copper' rectangle bearing^ * 'f' ning poker games in their houses. At Laurier work has been resumed on the Laurier mine. W. A. Pfeifer has charge of the work. 'Adam Abraham for supplying Mi When tho well's dry wo know tho worth of water. The C.P.R. is putting on,' some of its largest'engines to run between Lethbridge and the Crow towns. j v > .TrainB are hauling ties' from Curlew to Oroville for the new railway south of Oroville to Wen- atchee. In Alberta there are 2,019 organized school districts. The demand for teachers is greater than the supply. E. V. Chambers has opened a job printing office in Victoria. He ran a paper in Armstrong for many years. , Gus Altman is serving three months in the Nelson jail for supplying liquor to an interdict in Grand Forks. A. McLeod of Morden, Man., thinks that it would coBt 850,000,- 000 to pipe Medicine Hat gaB to Winnipeg. i the words "Warden of the shield for this year" above and the Latin ^ j V i motto, "Palmam qui meruit ferat," "^ ^ meaning "He'bears the reward who'deserves it." Between is a' space for tho name of the bolder. On tho back of the frame is a ,< card explaining the purpose of the ' shield. ������It reads, "This 'shield is made ot pure copper 'of Lord Nel- son'B own flagships, Btamped wittt ��������� i sus '( *v ' K'; */ ������lft *>' .-,'' t ivAV I. J;'.. M m rf *.- i,i' *' 4* i M v^'yi j-, n: ;.-^ THE LEDGE, ('.GEEENWO0D,, . . .THE LEDGE Is located at Greenwood, B. C, and can be traced to many parts of the earth. It comes to the front every Thursday morning, and believes that hell would close up if love ruled the world. l It believes in justice to everyone; from the man who mucks in the mine to the king who sits on the cushions of the throne. It believes that ad vertising is the life of .trade; and that one of the noblest works of creation is the man who always pays the printer. The Ledge is $2.00 a year in advance, or $2.50 when not so paid. It is postage free to all parts of Canada, Mexico, Great Britain and the county of Bruce, To the United States it is $2.50 a year, always in advance. LOWERY R. T. EDITOR AND FINANCIER. GREENWOOD, JANUARY 2, 1913. A blue mark here indicates that yonr Subscription has become deceased, and that the editor would once more like to commune with your collateral. Full many a good resolution, is born to die before it is a week old. The reader must appreciate that which is written, or else the work of the writer is lost. It is rough riding on a water wagon, and we would advise the passengers to nail themselves to the tank. Thinking Themes In B. C. church property is now exempt from taxation. We will probably have Separate Schools in a year or two. In Greenwood, Bowser's Liquor Act looks like five cents, while in Midway it is bigger than a barrel- of silver dollars. ' Many a good resolution is already tottering to its ruin, "while here and there a few are already dead to the world. - It is thought by some people, that at; least two of the license commissioners in Greenwood should be hotel men. Early yesterday morning a long line of water wagons took to the road. Most of them will be in the ditch before the month is out. In Revelstoke the other Sunday a preacher in the pulpit shouted, ������'Is the young man safe!" Yes, if he reaches the base before the ball. The editor of Cotton's Weekly remarks that Canada is the fall guy for tho British war lords. He does not explain the meaning of guy. ���������We have received a copy of the Christmas number of the Vernon News. It is the largest paper of the kind that haB ever been issued from the town a size of Vernon. License commissioners bave no right to permit hotelkeepers to break the law, and if any loss or damage is caused an individual through the law being broken, then the city becomes equally liable with the hotel men for such cases. During the month of December, the editor o'f Greenwood's leading excitement, did not use any tea, booze, coffee or tobacco, and had from two to three square meals day. This is a record held by no other poet or editor in the world. u jf The Eeview ia the name of paper just started at Sidney, a rising town on, Vancouver Island. We look for that town to grow rapidly as some of the business men are filling tbe new journal with page ads. The editor is an adept at weaving words in paragraphs, that will please, stnrUe, and interest the pn|dto/;'' ,/, , Freedom is not only impractical, it is impossible; it is oven inconceivable. It is "a dream of a dreamer who dreams he is dreaming." If you were to wake" up some morning with the consciousness that you were utterly free to do as you please, you would be paralyzed. Human life is possible only under the condition of certain laws; human happiness is found only in obedience to those laws. I said freedom is even inconceivable. ' Theologians assert that God himself is not above His laws. We cannot grasp the unconditioned. The primeval- savage in the jungle is bound in a hundred ways, he has less freedom than the poor lady at court. For we are freer now than were our ancestors, merely because we have developed law to a higher decree. The only way, it seems, to get freedom is to take it away. Legislatures and courts are constantly limiting the freedom of the individual. They dictate the hours he shall work, the pay he shall get, the way his children shall be taught, when he shall fight and keep the peace, and a hundred other limitations of his desires. There is not such thing as freedom: What we mean when we say the word is justice in laws. For the only freedom is justice. -Dr. Frank Crane. Gordon cially represented by Buukle of Vancouver. At present by far the greater proportion of British Columbia's fresh lamb and mutton supply comes, as it always has, from Oregon and otber states to the south, although of late years New Zealand and Anptralia have been contributing appreciably, thanks to cold storage facilities. That British Columbia should grow its own supply, having hundreds of beautiful valleys now in waste land that are eminently adaptable to*sheep husbandry is the conviction of Mr. Farnsworth and his apsociates, and they have accordingly taken, np twenty-five sections of beautiful land, comprising Homo 10,000 acres, in the Naas river valloy, whore thoy will establish their industry almost immediately, with an initial flock of two thousand selected sheep. Incident to this enterprise the provincial public works department is in which he says: "I bog now to make formal application for the construction of a trail in tho Naas river district, i from the end of tho pieseut trail at Alice Arm east to the junction of the White and Flat rivers, about ten miles from the foot of Meziaden lake. I have acquired twenty-five sections of land in that vicinity and have men there this winter making preparations for a sheep ranch which I propose to establish next summer provided your government will put through this trail so that we can get across to^the land. "I may say that it is impossible to drive sheep into that country over the trail built this year from Stewart to Meziaden lake owing to its narrowness and the dangerous character of the country it traverses.. On the other hand it will be an easy matter to get in from Alice Arm, as the country is open and the divide to be crossed a low one. In fact that all will be necessary will be three short bridges and perhaps some brushing through "the thickest part. tenance of the trees on the mount- '' * \ < ' < i * ain slopes for the purpose of wat'ir conservation! InlesB populatfd districts this policy is (steadi growing. . Ranchers, particular those dependent on irrigation, seeing the folly of allowing timl to burn, and are demanding'tiat the upland slopes be placed in pe tf serve in order to insure a constant supply of water. In this connection lit is interesting to<note,she opinion of an authority hvphe East. '- ' "We must either reforest t>ur reforest denuded acres in, Ohio or , biild ety be Big Sheep Ranch The announcement recently made in _ The Minor that Boston capital represented in Vancouver by Gordon Rnnckle was prepared to make heavy investments in Naas river land for the purpose of establishing a large sheep ranch, is corroborated in a recent issue of the Victoria Colonist. The new industry is expected to be established next spring when at least 2,000 sheep will be driven to the site of the syndicate's holdings between the south end of Meziaden lake and the Flat river, a tributary of the White river, via Alice Arm. While Stewart will be the supply point for the ranch it will be necessary, however, to toke the sheep in from the south, as it would be impossible to drive a large flock over the narrow pack trail existing between this point and Meziaden lake���������the shortest route to the range���������as they Would be liable to crowd one another off. In outlining the scope of the enterprise the southern paper publishes the following article: A long step forward in the direction of placing British Columbia in the position of being independent in tbe matter of fresh meat supply is contemplated by a group of Boston capitalists, headed by W. A. Farnsworth, and'provin- Norway Cod Cod fishing is one of tho greatest ���������if not the greatest���������industry in Norway. It is estimated' that the total value of the cod catch of this year is about $6,000,000. When to this is added the value of the by-products, wo get a total of about $10,000,000, or $7,000,000 kroner. A great amount of the r t catch is sun-dried, and exported to Sweden, America and .Canada, where it is used under the name of lut-fisk. ( No Scandinavian, wherever he may dwell, feels that tho jnle-tide ', is fittingly observed if lude-fiek is omitted from his bill of fare. The great Norwegian fishing banks at Lofoten, Finn- marken and Romsdalen lank second only to the great Newfoundland banks, but when it is recalled that the fishing period of the latter place extends virtually over six months, -that is, from April to October, the Norwegian banks must be rated the highest for there the fishing months are only the latter part of January, February and March. During this time the Norwegian fishing banks teem with boats. At Lofoten alone about 40,000 men with a fleet of about 8,000 vessels are busily engaged in the catch. Both nets and lines are used, but the latter is by far the most usual. Four hundred fish per man is regarded as a good day's catch'. Years ago the fishermen were often obliged to sell at a sacrifice, but with better means i of communication and increased demand, both from the foreign and the home market, the fishermen are now getting better pay for their catch than ever before. cyclone cellars to provide-sa from the windstorms that are coming common in the state." This is the conclusion of Al P. Sandles, secretary of tlie Ohio Etate Board of Agriculture, after a iare- ful investigation of storm damage through the state during the present year. Sandles, who always is digging through tho facts connected with agriculture in the state, is/ strong for more trees. He is fimly convinced that, with thous&nds of acres of trees growing, theie.would bo Ipss storm damage, ' more surplus moisture stored up! in tbe earth for the benefit of thegrowing crops and a better condition gener- ally for all 'the people. His first advice is to plant trees, if he-has anything further it would be to keep on planting trees. "The storage of surplusmoisture for the growing crops is largely de- pendent on the timber area about the headquarters of stream and near the farms" Sandles claims. He insists that, with more trees'in the state there would be more and better corn, oats,'wheat and hay and even the high cost of living would be given a fatal thrust if the trees were planted and natural conditions for this climate restored. "The state'ought to have thousands of acres of new growing trees planted next year, he says. We ought to increase the acreage of trees planted "everys year until the denuded hills again are covered with the trees that are supplied by nature when the country was wild. With thit will come the restoration of natural conditions and the state will be much more prosperous. Plant tho trees, fertilize the acres that have yielded uncomplainly for over a CBntury, use sound judgement in tbe rotation of crops and Ohio will again produce a score of bushels of wheat per inhabitant and tho queption of the- high' cost of food stuffs in that line, will have been settled." \ pressure ' with high temperature. The'cellulose is heated',together with water'at a' pressure ,-of- ,100 atmospheres and the product cannot,', it ie said, be distinguished from ordinary hard coal. 'l* "s "> '*������. .,."* l 't-i i"i H WESTERN Y HOTELS. Call for Lumber A! Good Move Hon. Duncan Marshall, minister of agricul.ure for Alberta, has placed an order with a firm in Montreal for a thousand pure-bred Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Buff Orpingtons and White Wyandottes for delivery early next jspring to the provincial poultry farm' in Edmonton. The birds are solely for breeding purposes. Stock and eggs will be delivered to farmers and poultry growers direct from the experimental farms in various parts of the province. It is expected that several thousand high-grade birds will be added to the flocks during the coming year. Mr. Marshall believes tbe best way to encourage the industry is to assist the farmers. , Artificial Coal {That New Zealand will call upon' British ' Columbia and (with the completion of, the Panama Canal) eastern Canada for timber supplies to a greater extent as years'.go by, is proved by ,the following, extract of a report;, by the New Zealand Lands Department: > ,' ', ' -; , | 'From ,the more accurate information that is now available, it will be seen that there is ample justification for' the diminished ' * i ' <��������� estimate of our timber supply. An impression prevails that, owing to the increased use of substitutes for timber in, constructions of build-, ings, the future demand may not be so great as was anticipated.' But, as the population of tbe Dominion (New Zealand) is constantly, increasing, and there is'rapidly increasing demand for timber in every branch ofrindiiBtry, we must realize that our timber resources will be taxed to their.utmost capacity in a very few years, and the future' generations - wiU have, to face a serious' problem that, up to now, has, not been regarded, with much concern. - * "Out, of the gross amount of milling timber, .estimated to exist at the present time, the report continues" it will be noticed that nearly one-third is composed of timber riot 'commercially used ' to any extent, also a large portion is situated, on land, too difficult'of access to be profitably worked for many years -to come. The,,net quantity likely to be available ,for saw milling would therefore amount to 16,000,000,000 superficial ffiet. > . ' The report goes on to state that, as the present output of timber is over 400,000,000 superficial feet, it is a' fair assumption that'-ihe average output for the next generation will be about 450,000,000 superficial feet. If the present estimated supply is divided by this amount, it will be seen that there is only sufficient timber to last tbe sawmiller 'for about thirty-five years, and this is without taking account of the inevitable loss that periodically occurs through accidental fires. During this period large supplies of foreign timber might be expected to arrive, and so reduce the strain on local forests, but, as every country in the world would be feeling the effects of the universal demand, it was not to be expected tbat such timber could be procured after ten or twenty years, save at much higher prices than now current, and in,gradually decreasing quantity. * - The annual output in British Columbia at the "present time is about one and a half billion feet, or over three times the consumption of New Zealand, and this is only one-quarter of the possible production, the sister colony will be able to secure timber for many years. But British Columbia woods stand a tremendous risk from fire. Only through adequate fire protection will this province be able to hold her'place in the lumber world. .i -. ' ''. -'j-1 ., ' i'.f' ;* NKWMABKKT., HOTEL ,',' i v'' i������I , ' ' , n ,' * * i ��������� i ' r ,- i.Is the home for all' tounata and / '-'millionaires visiting tNew,'Den- ������ *',ver,,British Columbia. '/* <"*<,��������� jt ^ * ,.-, * * A. JACOBSON) Proprietor. *,' - THE 'FROVINOS!-HOTEL * ,''- ,' ,'''(, .. i ��������� t , ���������> ���������, * *. * fc> . ; .Grand Forks,'"B.C., is inthe centre of the city, and furnishes the public i - with every f'accommodation'-.at i r ^reasonable rates.*' f ', ��������� ,-.*! ,> :. ' . .' .r "��������� ' - ' -' ' ' '" , lEmUlI.ar8en1|Proprietor, ��������� "' -v -i i, '|.'li\ .\i ', l , , THJ5 KASLO, HOTKL ,'".(, tv,y, ' , .r' i Kaslo; "B." C,,',' is]"&'^comfortable , ,' home for, all. who travel to'that \ city.. ' i, ,^ -I .;',;;.. ' r Cookie & Flip wort il., ��������� !<> ���������"-> HOTEL KEREMEOS,' .;,,.(.. <A(< t' Opposite depot y-Extehsiye .alter ���������JRations 'havei-recentlyMbeen^ made Y \ ^rendering, this s hotel' one of thq^ *' most', comfortable, in (the '-interior., "i ;-., ,���������.*! is . SHERBttOOKK HOUSE ('i Nelson; B/C. One minute's ,walk from C. P. R * station.' Cuisine unexcelled; Well heated andyen-, tilated. i j. v | LAVINGE & DUNK. Prop! Ie tors. THEMONT,. HOUSE '���������', ', , - . Nelson. B. C; is run on the, Am- rr i erican and European plan. Steam ' cheated rooms. All white labor.- r , -I Special,attention,paid to'dining ������������������ room. ....', '7.'/''* ' >* - iKangomo & Campbell, Props. -1, TULAMEEN HOTEL Princeton," B.r C. is the ^headquarters -for miners, "investors , and railroad men. A'fine location and everything first-class KIRKPATRICK & MALONE, Proprietors. BrUJ>E9VlI,LE HOTEL. ,^' ,, , ' 'Bridesville,,- B. C. ,This hotel is ���������within easy reach of all the leading , i t Boundary towns and the centre oi a fine farming district. ->_ i , ' TH03IAS WALSH, Proprietor. HOTEL CASTLEGAR,1 Castlegar June-' j ���������I , ���������, - - h *������������������> ' '���������-"'r - . if. i, ition.; Alllmpdern. ''-'.Excellent is \ accomodations'' foV, tourists!;and/.. , u 'drummers, boundary train leaves *\ ' . ^hereat'9.10a.ni.?;,i TJ'\;^,:J^ ^,',,',-vi,,', . *.;*w, h,> gage." Praprietof j'>: ���������ji'i '/ i' I'.i ',>,, t | ' Ai *. J , *���������, .,',.'. mmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm w' j.^ , . . *rt"* i*. i ... '.., i. GRANITE CREEK HOTEL '?!" 'i']Jft - i?' Granite,Creek,* BrCT Headquar- <, "���������' il't, \ ter's. for miners/prbspectors and1 '��������� '.,,j'',\ railroad ,meh.'i3*Good*stablingr in ������.-v lYr v connection.V'' Tasty tmeals'������atid,' ''/,������*" ''pleasant rooms,1 <f,,;;;. V; ^ i V ' .V'' \rv ���������������������������'������������������W,'. H.GOODISSON. Proprietor . ;.v j '*v i ' -"> ...>-!,-'. , ���������.' < J .'".*! ALGOMA HOTEL ' _���������/,')' Deadwood,1, B.,}Ci>"'*This''hotel as^- ��������� }' . within easy distance of Greenwoodyt; ' '.' and provides a .comfortable',home";' i*. r for*travellers. < 'The"'bar, has,the ..j ���������' ' *>, best of wines, liquors and cigars.' (r*' '������-,'' ,'' JAMES HENDERSON. Proprietor',J. 1 " *s > *'r? * ,-- ��������� ��������� ." *���������-,.! Mni^aMRaiBSiBsnsBBaHBHBflBanMMHi >- *��������� " , * Il f i'^"* u\ "'l^t^, I ", \. ,. \ THE SIMILKAMEEN HOTEL*1. " H * ill ' > i - ' ' Ulf ' 'ft- ,. ' Princeton. This hotel Is new, comfortable/<- , well-furnished, and la close to the railway > - depot."'Modern accommodation and saui-,,; pie rooms,; \',���������- ''\ \*, - ^1/ *. " V '^'SUMMERS & WARDLE. Proprietors' " /' Frank FletcKer-'?'.;;���������:;l.Y' '.Provincial Land",Surveyor,.,' -\ ** ���������' ' ''������������������* V,-'' '������������������ '-N"els'onVrB.^a iA' * J.vB'^ CAMERON,? , . ';''���������> ,','���������** , . >' >- >-i ' t ,��������������� Leading Tailor of the Kootenays.;,',' V-k'A'sLo',1' *-ti, *> ���������. - *i< B,. '?0-.' LAKEVIEW HOTEL *' >,.*,*. . , ' ���������' !"���������;."'.' in Nelson, B. C, employs,,all r,. - white help and,is a home for the . , < world at jl.OOa'day? ; .'c./'VL, i , - - Nap. Mallette,- Proprietor. r- * H.'\:W.,'FfUL*mer; .<" Notary-PuMlc^Real^Estate.^Etc/ \ /Roick Creek; B������ *Vr ARGO TURK , ���������'"- , Work' goes -steadily;, pw at,' b - "--'-the- Argol-mirie^ atfd*. indications^;-' ." point to "the" early, striking of the ' ". lead. "From the-amount; of lead matter that has recently been en- - countered it looks as though a,, large deposit of high grade ore might be struck any day. A few " ~ shares of the Argo mining stock- , -, make a good holiday present, " -��������� and at the same time-will assist ^ - one of the; most important renter-,-"- , prises in the- district. , He who v ; helps'his town helps himself,," ������������������*';���������;��������� OLA LOFSTAD President JAMEJS McCREATH' ., - . Secretaryv , / ' Tree the Hills In many parts of British Columbia there has been for 'a long time a strong sentiment for the main- Prof. Dr. Bergins, of Hanover, claims to lave succeeded in pro- due ing artificial coal, says an exchange. The process consists in the application of heat and pressure to cellulose or to ordinary turf. In nature the coal forming process. _tqj>k 8,000,000 yeare to complete, 'whereas Dr. Bergin^s process takes only about eight honrs. He places his cellulose in a specially! constructed apparatus which perniits of the union of When you want a headstone or monument write to the Kootenay Monumental Works, Nelson, B.C. Quebec's Lumber i-jm <��������� //'* .irti. ���������ftl.m.:*. *���������', i. The timber resources of Quebec are enormous, though greatly diminished in past years, by forest fires. The privately owned timber lands comprise about 6,000,000 acres and are able to supply 1)00,- 000 to 1,000.000 of wood per annum for years to como. The Island of Anticosti olone is able to produce 80,000 to 100,000 cords per annum, for years, a good portion of which, however, will probably be converted into pulp in tbe near future, as a large mill is now in process of, erection there. Pulp mills are also in process of construction in other parts of this district, so that the pulp industry, especially in this district, is bound to witness a great boom in the near future. A Political Failure Stephen Leacock the political economist of McGill University, is a humorist, of high degree. Here- marked the other day that: '���������In Canada I belong to the Conservative party, but as yet I bave failed entirely in Canadian politics, never having received a contract to build a bridge, or make a wharf, or to construct even the smallest section of the Transcontinental Railway. This, however, iB a form of ingratitude to which one becomes accustomed in this Domln- at,gambling. On,'his return he was questioned about this report. He answered: t _,'- '*' "I was much too seasick to play cards, and besides I seldom gamble. My business was to run gambling houses, not to play myself." i, Who does not, know the clean- cut, well set up bartender who "never touches-the stnff?" The "gambler''*is like him. He knows too much about his trade to play. A longer warning against gambling could not be more convincing. ion >> This Chap Knows New York Sun: A resident of New York who recently attained a wholly undesired notoriety took a short sea trip for his health, in the course of which was reported that ho bad won considerable sums . I - * - / *'. The famous. Malpeqne oysters ... comes from Richmond, or Malpeqne bay, Prince Edward Island. .. A recent survey of the bay by the Provincial government showed that it had an area of 14,700 acres, a large part of which is now barren. Under the new leasehold system, this area will now be made available for planting, so that in the I course of a few years Malpequo' oysters should become plentyf ul. , Subscribers are reminded that! The Ledge is $2 a year when! paid in advance. When not sof paid it is $2.50 a year. Quickly stop* cougha, cure* cold*),' and healii tbe throat Mid lunii. ,, n , n 20 c������nt������,| >v _*. v*y-'V# v*4.h r%^i M$-\ irK^m:M i > .^,.)v ^ ^ jij-^i J "v .V *��������� ' ��������������� tfr U GBEEN.WOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ���������, i Manufacturing jeweler The Only Up-to-Date .Optical lSLJ^w Department in the Intel ior. ^eiSOn, f f ; ( I ������������������> rx**K~:^XK"X������*K������:**^^^ * TEMPERANCE ' Y " ''* i. w- t j is all right if shorn of humbuggery Too much water, drinking) is just 1 as injurious as too much'liquor or anything else , ) > > *l OUR PURE WINES K, f ;AND LIQUORS '" *' *', ^ are medicinal if not abused Every household should have a moderate supply of pure wines or liquors m the" closet for emergency���������either ( unexpected visitors or sudden ill- i ness, when a drop ofJpure liquor in time may forestall all necessity ��������� for drugs i ( f ^I , Greenwood ������i<juor {Koritpany, Importers, Greenwood, B. 0. | ���������������***���������������������������*: ������>M";������w������K������>������*5**^H^*>**>*H":-������ <K*<w*<4*<^*>������i>*i^*<������e^<^<^>*>^:r5":������ The Shortest Way. Ootof 4 -?.*- '���������������������������vr )'?>, A Difficulty i * w * *"rBy JAMES 0. ANDREWS *..���������$ * ' * *.' i11 irMrklcirictVrirkikrtlcr^^ '^Major MacDonald,* as'the name Indicates, ,bf 1 / *^*5������i3^S^***2������*-5������*-i^^ ii 4 i I I i "H f Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats, Pish Jand Poultry. Shops in nearly all the t towns of the "Boundary and Kootenay. > h ��������� * ^ + a COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD, J. C. i i i i i Scotch descent, was e^ery' Inch a [sbldJer.f He claimed thabarmy, offic-ers'shpuld be celibates. /, .[{��������������������������� { t But Major,"MacDonald could not'en-i force; hls^'fopinions or >; their 'practice upon,those under lils"connnand., While be'restricted^himself to celibacy,*his ohjoe'rs ,were marrying and raising chil dieri.<and1"munyl'of >the men in the! ranks Wre doing the s'ame^hing., The "tonsequerice 'wus^tbat ('during^ several years'/when his command was locatedi In one place it came to comprise nearly as many'women 'and vch'lldren as sbl- diers.;:',,"^:;,,", );<'r \ / . | Then came tbe order to move Even tbejriajor was not prepaied for tbe increase ''of-hls military, family'and the cerculenn task of transporting tbe Hying "'impedimenta, to say' uotbingr of furniture,and baggage.^ The mlgrarJoa was .'from-.Fort W. to Fort J./ahcl, eince'thejCommandrconsisted of two companies, and each company was'al-j lowed but one'wagon, it requited a dozen trips for1 both 'wagons ,to mate theitransfer. X ] { ���������"< '*,,,">-" During the hegira' the major fumed ���������sand stamped and swore that be would rather command,a tribe 'of Indians, with a'full complement of <jnuaws and papooses, for, while his own force was loaded'down with effects,'the= Indians carried .their clothing���������when thev had any���������on their^acks His wrath,was especially irritating to the whes of i : v/i S^iS?^S?s-3&^^3?S^S^=^^^?M^^5S?5^S?^^^^ bis soldiers.' who considered that they ^mmmmtifflmimmmmmmmnmtmmmmmmntmg to Phoenix Stage ��������� ���������"���������"*/ Leaves Greenwood Daily at 3p. m. >;V , 3 IB������" T11, Arrives Greenwood Daily; at 10 a. m.- **, __ Js,GREENWOOD'OFFICE, 4 -. ������'���������. -JV������J,.CLUB CIGAR'STORE 3 ^'H." LAIKGp PROPRIETOR S M.: I \lidway;-'Sti)re^#r Quality Goods J ;General; Merchandise, Boots, Shoes, Dry -j..Goods,\,,Hardware, Sleighs, - V) Wagons, ;Buggies;- and ������������������ all -kinds of - .Agricultural ? and;������������������ Horticultural" Im- > - Jl '\, plements and Apjpliances. i JAS. G; McMYNN, MIDWAY. B. Q. >FRE������ TO FUR SHIPPERS Lj The most accurate, reliable anil ouly MarVot Report mid Prlie list of ltd Una publlsliciL "STijp glfttbett 0J;^jpr'* ilallod FliEK to those Interested in Raw Fiira SEND US YOUR MME ON A POSTAL���������TODAY It's not a Trapper's Guide, but a publication Issued every two weeks, which glvtsyou reports of whnt Is doing In all tlie Markets oftho World In Amerlnn Raw Fan. Thin information fa north hundreds of dollars to you. ��������� Write for it���������NOW���������IT'S FREE -- .- A. i3. SHUBERT ' Tht largest Houso In lhe World dialing eicluslitfy In > < 'American Raw Fun ,25-27 W. Michigan St., Dent 40 CHICAGO. ILL. U SI WELCOMED HIM WITH CHEEM. LORNE TERHUNE Will be pleased to meet his many friends at the -. , 0. K. Cipr Store Copper * St., Greenwood. All the leading Tobaccos and Cigars and Cigarettes, Candies for the Children. Plumber . land V fe Tinner aran I have taken over the' McArthur shop and am prepared to execute ��������� all orders for plumbing and tinsmithing. Get yonr stoves in condition be-, fore the snow flies. GEORGE CLERF. LYNN CREEK DAIRY DELIVERED To any part of the city or district J.iWcDONELL,Proprietor m at ������* ���������% *n % '% *4 % m .Saturday last stage leaves ������ Mother Iiodc 6 p. tn. Returning-, ���������^ leaves Greenwood 10 p. m, 'i'NORDSN HOTEL CITV CO., I/T'D. 1 Leaves Mother I<odc 9,30 6:30 a. m. tn. leaves Greenwood 2:00 8:30 P. P- m. m.' Greenwood Office - ���������4 'J������J������^J������jaj������J������J������Jlj9j������J������J������^lS������J������43 Baggage transferred to any part of the City. Furniture moved to any part of the District. General Dray- ing of ail kinds. SIDNEY OLIVER. Don't,Be HOODWINKED WE NEVER CHANGE BRANDS IV) ' ARE A 1 QUALITY TkBRlLLIANTES Arc the Best Clear Havaaas la Canada Made bv Union Labor In the best liy- picnic Factory In the country. Call for tiiora and get value /or your money In. stead of rope WILBERC & WOLZ, Prop. B.C. Clear , Factory, New Westminster, B. C. <mmWkWm\mMkWiW-m%WB? had tbelr rights even as part of'an army. The move was a trying one foe all, and they hud been some time set' tied In their new 'quarters before thei garrison resumed its wanted good humor. As soon as the furniture was In position and the trunks, boxes and barrels unpacked, the officers' wives���������there' were two captains and four lieuten-1 ants, all married���������got together to fire! blank cartridges or empty words- at; the major. They began Dy calling him u brute, a monster, a devil, but finally simmered down to applying no more disagreeable name to him than crusty old bachelor. Then the meeting resolv-' ed itself Into a committee of the whole to express its .dissatisfaction *at the treatment It had received and take measures against Its recurrence. There was one dissenting voice in the, clatter' of tongues. ' Mrs.* Captain Ferguson, a good natured, motherly woman, avowed that the major was right; that an army encumbered with'women and children would be better equipped with blank cartridges; that the army was no place for them, and, be-, Ing an encumbrance, they should bear patiently any scolding, the commander chose to give them. A couple of months after tbe hegira a, niece of, Mrs. Ferguson���������Miss Gwen- dolin Brayllng, a young lady of nineteen���������came, out from the east to visit her aunt'When the major heard of her arrival he sniffed the air ominously. The ladles whom Mrs. Ferguson had reproved for their strictures on the major at once to'ok notice, wondering how the new impedimenta���������as they had come to facetiously style Miss Brayllng���������wonid affect the major. "Did you ask permission to have ber come?" asked Mrs. Lieutenant Hark ness of Mrs. Ferguson. "I did not," replied Mrs. Ferguson "I shall take care of her in every re- Bpect She shall be no encumbrance upon the garrison." "He'll get even with you." exclaim ed Mrs. Captain Wetherby, shaking her head'ominously. To this Mrs. Ferguson did not deign a reply. Miss Brayllng had scarcely bad time to ,make tbe acquaintance of tbe ladles of tbe garrison before she was privately warned by them to keep herself at as safe a distance as possible from the commander. "What'll he do to me?" she asked. "What'H he do? Why, what a question! Don't you know that he,considers woman a drawback to tho command? It Utero was an article In the ���������teguJatlons" to cover tho case he a convene a boold of survey to condemn, every., one of us and make a bonflro of us" ' \ ( ' What an awful man!" Now, it happened that Captain Ferguson,, soon j, after Miss Brayllng's ar- rrival'was?promoted to be major and "assigned i to ,* the ^command of Fort <&., 100 miles south'of Fort 3., He had, no '.sooner left the'fort,1'his wife, children and niece In an' ambulance and his 'effects' in an %army wagon, than Major MacDonald/-was heard to say, "There ,gb, five't dingers andr one soldier." There'was^ not a lady at'Fort J.;who did / not envy' Mrs. Ferguson the change,^but'all had at least the satisfaction In {heK going that they would feel "'the ,more ^free'Iom in abusing Major MacDo*naId. \ , i'About a���������week after the departure of the' Fergusons 'Major MacDonald received an'order if rom Washington directing him "to Inspect "the' army stations/ in the'' vicinity and report oa their "condition. Turning over the' command to'the'next officer In rank, he depai ted'rwith a single orderly and remained away-ia fortnight ', ������ After thls'the^major was continually making* inspections,',remaining away from his command on each tour from a few days to-a few weeks. His departure was always1 hailed) with delight by the ladies'at Fort J., and his return was regretted, for during hla absence they ceased to feel that they were't necessary evil aDd breathed freely. *> -.,<'-"��������� ' * ^ \ ,"l wish," said Mrs. Lieutenant Wetherby, , "the government * would keep pirn Inspecting till he came to'the age pf retirement." <, ' ', i "And I wish," said Mrs. Lieutenant unther, "that some woman would jet.him, load him down with baggage and he'd' be ordered to move'at five minutes' notice." ^ , ' 'IOne day when the major was off on h|s" fifth' tour of. Inspection' Captain Harbison, who was in command^of the post, confided to his wife'a'secret MacDonald'was not going away from his command on inspection duty at all. He was simply absenting himself without leave. ''\ ' \ . r ' VYou don't mean It? Where does he go|?"~ ^\ < ' "Nobody knows.; I suspect he may (have secret orders to Investigate something." 'v, ^ < " I ��������� "That's not usual In the army. At lea'st in time of peace. There's no se- ciet service except In -war." i "That's all the explanation I have to give," replied^the husband. "Be sure not to say a word about what I've told you." ' * . ' "Of course not" And as soon as the captain left her, she went into Mrs. Wetberby's quarters and told her the story.' In half an hour it was known to the wife of every oflicer of the gar- nson* >��������� ^he next tlme^ Major MacDonald went out on a tour of inspection he took a new uniform'with him that he' had just received from ,a New York tailor and a trunk full of other clothing/ ��������� * \:J '��������� \ He ;bad been gone several days when^an army wagon was driven Into the* fort and a considerable "load "of ibrancL- new .-furniture?, andi.a - dozen trunks were dumped in vfront Nif the ma'jor's quarters.* '.'��������� ' The episode occasioned a greater commotion than an attack of a thousand-Indians. Every "woman, including the children, in the",fort stood on the parade gaping at the pile, and tbere was a clatter of tongues that would have drowned the post band. "I'll tell you what we'll do," said Mrs. Gunter. "Let's bring, all our, empty trunks, boxes, suit cases and bandboxes and put them on tbe pile." "Wouldn't it be mutiny?" asked one of the more timid ladies. "Mutiny! There's no such thing as mutiny for us. We're not In the army. Come on!" , Every woman rushed to her quarters and back, she and ber older children carrying articles to swell the major's pile. When it was so high that they must be tossed upward to get them in position it stopped growing, but tbe impedimenta was enough to drive a quartermaster insane. The next afternoon a smart little wagon was driven into the fort and who should appear on the back seat but Major MacDonald and Miss Brayllng! When the officer saw the pile in front of his quarters', his brow darkened for a moment; then be broke into a laugh. Several ladles were on the parade who hastened to welcome bim back, and he presented his companion to them as Mrs. MacDonald. , Both the groom and tbe bride entered into the spirit of the joke that had been iperpetrated, and. the news spreading ,'that their commander bad returned a, .married'man, the garrison poured from their quarters and welcomed him with* cheers. Then all took hold, separating* the additions from the real impediment ta, and carried the latter into the quars ters of the bride and groom. In the evening all was ready for a wedding reception, for some of tha boxes the groom bad sent contained eatables and drinkables, and there was a merry time at Fort J. Some one proposed the health of the newly married couple with tbe words: , "May their belongings never diminish!" Tho major replied, pledging himself thereafter to consider tbe wives, children, cats, poodles, furniture, trunks,, boxes, bandboxes, beds, bedding and, wearing apparel, a part of the para-' phernalia of war to be respected ac-' cordingly. , - i "You ladles," be added In conclusion/ "are Indebted to Mrs. Ferguson for a; happy outcome from* your troubles. Since my marriage she has confessed) that sho brought her niece out herewith a view to making a* married man1 of mo and thus putting me in the same boat with tho rest of you.'* THE BRUNSWICK HOTEL CIGAR ArVID/NEWS'" STAND' l,VA?n>,VI-' .,,"���������*. 7 <<r,r ,h, .i',ip!.'&r������.w./ v.r."'',y ��������� j'\' i ','>.''t, ' ' << ,i'~c<- l". ",''>> S7' ;,, yj>, Ts now*open(to the public.' / tyew build;/' <i*'"If y , ing, hew. furnishings and./every thing''for' ,'i W J ; ', r{ * the comfort of'our, patrons,, Sample room S,;' Vi I * / ', /"and'barn in connection. ' ',i; *��������� ;/������������������./.' *K'������" *''<'���������'"��������� i ' 1,1 i i ' ������* ' ��������� , r l\ '<f/i''p V i'i'Vi.���������;.���������,,< J,,B, SHERIDAN MANAGER- new ADVERTISING, SCALE. t. %-The newspapers in Greenwood, Phoenix and Grand Forks have adopted the following scale for legal advertising: , Application for < Liquor Licence^ (30 days) : .-.. |5oo. Certificate of Improvement Notice * ' v(6o days)... ������ I7.50 Application to Purchase Land No- ��������� , f tiees (60 days) $7.50 Delinquent Co-owner Notices^(9o ',, days) .' $10 00 Water Notices (small) '. J7.50 All other legal advertising, 12 cents a line, single column,' for the first insertion; and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Nonpariel measiuement ���������, ESTRAY NOTICE t-'r V . - t STRAYED into Carnu,1' early in jthe summer, two bay horses.r Brands cannot' be made out. Owner wishing information can notilyF. C.Johnson, r' ' ' t ,���������t Carmi, December 12,(1912. ', \ '���������'^ SS-*' C0UNTYX0URT OF YALE. A SITTING of tbe County Court of Yale will beholden at the Court Houso, Greenwood, on Tuesday the 21st day of Janu.irj ,* 1913, at eleven o clock in the forenoon. ,By order, . >. '��������� WALTER DEWDNEY, Registrar C. C. of Y, i LIQUOR'ACT, 1910 . *" % ,i ��������� 'rSec. 15. ������������������ "-���������,, i. ^NOTICE iu* hereby frne'u���������tha������oil the first day of Tcbruary next, amplication will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police, for the grant of a licence for the sale of liquor by retail, iu and upon the premises known'' as tlie Brunswick Hotel, situate at Carrai, B C, Similkameen Division of Yale, K.C. ��������� ' ' , ,Dated this WtuMay of Dete'iBber, 1912../ t ���������, ' ' ���������"��������� v i rJ. B. SHERIDAN , RE "OKANAGAN TELEPHONE COM- ���������* *, PANY'S ACT." TVTOTICE is hereby Riven that appli- J-31 cation will be made to" the Legislative Assembly ofthe Province of British Columbia at its next session for an Act to amend the "Okanagan Telephone Company's Act," being chapter 55 of the Statutes of British Columbia, 1907, in manner following ��������� ,', 1. ' By inserting after the word "telephone," 111 the second line oi subsection (b) of section 7 ofthe said Act, the words "and telegraph"; and by inserting before the word "line," in the fifth line of said subsection (b), the words "and telegraph", and by'���������inserting, between the words "line" and "along," in the said fifth line of said subsection (b),1 the words "or lines." ' " ���������, 2. By amending subsection (d) of subsection 4 of subsection (b) of section. 7 of the said Act by adding at the end thereof the words "or telegraph." 1' -' 1 3. By amending subclause (e) of subsection 4 of subsection (b) of section^of the said Act by inserting between the word "telephone'^and the word "system" the.words "ortelegraph.'J * v "/������ "*. ^4. By providing that section 98 of the Companies Clauses Act" be modified-so that the "ordinary meetings" ofthe Company shall be held yearly instead of half- yearly. ,r 5. "By providing that section 104 of the "Companies Clauses Act" be modified so that seven members actually present and representing in person or by proxy six-tenths of the subscribed capital ofthe Company shall constitute a quorum. 6. By changing the name of the Company from "Okanagan Telephone Company" to "Okanagan vTelephone and Telegraph Company." "��������� Generally by making such further amendments to the said Act, in addition to those above set forth, as may be necessary to enable the Company to construct, maintain, and operate a line or lines of telegraph as well as a telephone, line or lines. Dated at New Westminster, B. C, this 12th day of November, a. d. 1912. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Solicitors for the Okanagan Telephone Company. Greenwood'City Waterworks Company Synopsis of Coal Mining Regulations. COAL mining rights of the Dominion, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and in a portipn of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. ��������� Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $s which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the "mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and About Float '���������, Float is riot a periodical. " *' 'It is a book containing 86 ' 'illustrations all told,"and , is filled with sketches and ' stories of western life. *It t tells bow a gambler cashed . in after the flush days of Sandon ��������� ������������������ how it raided in ''; New" 'Denver ^long after Noah was dead ; how &' > parson took > drink at, Bear Lake in early days,; ��������� how' justice was dealt in' '���������, Kaslo'in '93;rhbw the';' ; saloon man outprayed the -' , u 'women in Kalamazoo, and' ^ '- " graphically I\ depicts" ^the,". roamings of ( a /western ,<1, , editor among the tender**'' feet in the cent belt. It contains the early history ' " of'Nelson and a romance of the Silver King mine. In, it are printed three , western poems, and doz- v , ens of articles too' numerous to mention. Send for one before it is too late. The 'price is 25 cents, postpaid to any part of the * - world.- Address all let- ters to , >,, R. T. Lowery GREENWOOD, B. C. and comfortable, ySteam heatandr' electric light., Meals arid drink's at'^a/"'?^^ r- /'- ^' arbours/ ^''-/,-,'.'A^J^g CfllSHOLMiM^ ' - rii*J r^-yij "ON,PARI,B FRANCAIS^;7^ . ^'fXi # MTIOML HOTEL ������*i/ 'The> Really'Best in the Boundary, 'Recently-Remodelled aad< 'Strictly Up-to-Da'te.'^/ Restaurant in connection "i't OWEN- B05TER* M ;prop.- WINDSOR HOTEL v - V , j The Windsor Hotel ia one of the ,' best furnished hotels ia the West., It is located in the heart of Green-'������' wood and within easy reach of all ,-' the financial and commercial in-,-, stitutionsofthe Copper Metrop-* olisM Heated with steam and lit r ' by electricity. Commodious sam- pl_p rooms. ,,The 'bar is, replete ,' rwith��������� all'modern beverages and / K the, cafe������ never closes, i Rooms^\ reserved by telegraph. ���������J i\\^M -^iMM VV \s\ o3 - { _������ _. ���������. "~^- .... j.��������� ��������� . _. r<*j������ E: J. Cartier,':togfc������^UJ!^ GRAND CENTRAL OppositePostoffice, NELSON, American and Eurc5pean Plans.' H,.Hi PITTS,*Prop. ' SHOES SHSNED At the Windsor Hotel by ZACK WATSON MESSENGER SERVICE ADVERTISE IN THE IEDCE 000<K>000<>00<>0000<X>00<>000<>0 T. THOMAS CLOTHES CLEANED PRESSED AND REPAIRED TAILOR - GREENWOOD <K>0OOOO0OO0<M>O0<>00O<K>00O00 thereon: I pay the royalty If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a ytar. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted lo purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine>t the rate of ������10.00 an acre. For full information application should be made to thc Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, Or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion kands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.���������Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. T U N I N Q Mr. Charles E. King will visit Greenwood at an early date. Leave orders for guaranteed pianoforte tuning at White's Drug Store.. SMOKE Mountaineer and Kootenay Standard Cigars. Made by J. C. THELIN & Co., NELSON. WATER NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that I, Thomas Wake, intend to apply to the Water Recorder, at Fairview, B. C, for a licence to take and use twenty-live (25) miner's inches of water out of McCarren creek, to be takeii out at a point where said creek is crossed by my East boundary line, and to be used for irrigation, agricultural and domestic purposes on I,ot 2084, Township 70, Osojoos Division of Yale District , THOMAR WAKE, Applicant, Greenwood, B. C. Dated this 25th day of November, 1913, ASSAVER E. W. WIDDOWSON, ��������� Assayer nnd Chemist, Box B1108, Nelson, B. C. Charges*���������Gold, Silver, Lead or Copper, $i each. Gold-Silver, or Silver-Lead, ji.50. Prices for other metals: Coal, Cement, Fireclay analyses on application. The largest custom assay office in British Columbia. CENTRAL HOTEL ' " PHOENIX. > * t One of the largest hotels in the city. Beautiful location, , fine.rooms and tasty,meals. ik **- A. O. JOHNSON* PROP. 4 n*-r2������- -> - * 1 J NELSON HOUSE ' ' NELSON. -<., 'j % , European Plan. Cafe open day and night. Bar. Merchant's lunch 12 to 2.' it/ W. A. WARD Phono 27. PROPRIETOR. O. Box 597. ' ALEXANDRA HOTEL OKANOGAN PALLS This hotel is situated in one of the most delightful -sec- . tions of, the Okanogan and provides ample and pleasant ' i accommodation for the tour- r' I ist, sportsman and farmer, /v Information about rheldistrict cheerfully furnished.- Stage line to Oroville," and , steamer on the lake. s - * *tf *' ^'^ ffl 1 ^ $m -1\>^, ARNOTT & HINE Proprietors STARKET & GO. NELSON, B.C. MINING, BROKERS1 PROSPECTS BOUGHT AND SOLD >-fi utosj' LOWERY'S CLAIM During tho 87 months that Lowery'a Claim was on earth it did business all over the world. It was the most uniquo, independent and fearless journal over produced in Canada. Political and theological enemies pursued it with the venom of a rattlesnake until the government shut it out of tho mails, and its editor ceasad to publish it, paitly on account of a lazy livor and partly because it takes a pile of money to run a paper that is outlawed. Ihore are still 20 different editions of this condemned journal in print. Send 10 cents and get one or $2 and get the bunch. R. T. LOWERY, Greenwood, B. 0. )*waH*aww*������w*ta*������fw������ *��������� ^ iK. *-/ GREENWOOD an'd' -A.' t'-.^yMl MIDWAY STAGE Leaves Ureenwood for; Spokane' at 7 a. m., and for Orovilld at 2:30 p. m. Leave ordera at Terhtine's Cigar Store. Charles Russell. ��������� ,f.ii ve^><^���������������������������������������������*^������������������������o������**^>*>^������^><s���������.:^ your Razors Honed and Your Baths at nt GREENWOOD,. ' ''\U^s * < ������ St ft 1 ,'������ 'i' 1 J "I $6l J\ , 1 l *''c hM-1. ��������� 0 hi mi dtm THE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. I BOUNDARY MINES f 0<*>00<*0<><>CK>00{><><>^^ Last week the Kawhide shipped 6,002 tons of ore., Last week the Granby mine shipped 2S,3S4 tons of ore. Last week the Granby smelter treated 24,163 tons of ore. Last week the Mother Lode mine shipped 7,912 tons of ore. ' Last week the Greenwood smelter treated 14,597 tons of ore. Last week the Napoleon mine shipped .008 tons of ore. Last week the Queen Victoria mine shipped 379 tons of ore. Last week the shipments of blister copper from tho Granby smelter amounted to 520,000, a total for the year of 22,369,000 pounds. very high grade grey copper ore carrying big values in silver. The vein is gotting better now with every foot of work. At the same time the long cross cut tunnel is being carried through to cut the second vein, which promises to be a big payer. The tunnel is now in 440 feet and will reach the vein almost any time. Supt. North and other mining men who havo seen the property recently are satisfied that tho Surprise will be a good paying mine.��������� Hazelton Herald. , More is known now of the reserve ol' ore than wns ever known before and the coming year is sure to witness great expansion in tlie operations of the company.���������Hedley Gazette. AN IMPORTANT CASE; 00<*rt-K>0<><K>0<><>0<^^ | B. C, MfflK NEWS I 0000<>CKK>0<KXK>0<>0<X>0<KK)aOOO "When seen by the Herald last week, Ground Hog Jackson stated that be would make his next trip to tbe coal fields the first of March, when he would take in a lot of supplies by dog team to keep the men workiug, and also to take in more men. He will return in time to start the pack trains in as soon as the snow is off the ground and the grass has started to grow. Frank is interested in several blocks of coal lands and he will have charge this next season of nearly all the packing aud getting the camps ready. He says that there will be an immense amount of development work, done this year, not only by the Canadian Finance and the other companies that were operating last year, but hy many others,. including Williams & Murdoff, Laidlaw, etc. He will also do a lot of work on his own claims and get them in shape for engineers to inspect. He has had many offers for his own stuff but he says that he will find out what there is on the property first and thus get the actual value for ground.���������Hazelton Herald. The program of tho Hedley Gold Mining Company is one of never ending surprises, but as the surprises aro agreeable ones there is no ono will find any fault. "When the now company took over tho property in August, 1909, thoy soon began to demonstrate tho fact that the mine was no longer in the hands of a closo corporation, shielding with mystery its operations and concealing its gains. When a dividend was paid it was stated openly in the manner of an open corporation . and the public had an opportunity to see that the standard dividend pace which the company had set was 12 per cent, per annum on the outstanding stock of the company, paid in quarterly instalments, and any increase on this which the earnings of the mine would permit was distributed as extra to the standard three per cent, quarterly and was- so specified. It immediately became a case of two per cent, extra, quarterly, making the quaeterly dividends total five per cent, or 20 per cent, per annum. At this rate they travelled along until the last quarter of 1911 when 10 per ceut. was distributed for the quarter, bringing the year's Frank Martin arrived home last week after spending several months in Vancouver looking after his coal and mineral interests. Frank stated that while money in Vancouver is tight there is looks of activity in Victoria ahd that there is lots of loose money there also. He was very successful in several ot his deals and had no kick coming whatever. He will be around the district now for some time. Mr. Martin stated to tbe Herald that next summer would most likely be the greatest in the history of this district. In the south there is far more interest being taken in Hazelton than ever before and many more people wero coming in now that the railway is open. Word came down from the Surprise mine on Monday to the effect that the ore had been hit in this first vein which this long tunnel cut. While this vein was small on the surface a gang of men were put to work drifting on it from the tunnel. They bave gone ninety feet and have encountered some dividend disbursement up to 25 per cent, and then the public began to wonder whether they could maintain that. Knowing that a few weeks ago they paid $150,000 for the Windfall group of claims nothing would have been thought of it if they had made the last quarter's dividend in 1912 no more than the usual quarterly 5 per cent., but the announcement to shareholders of the dividend of 12 per cent, for the quarter additional to the usual threo per cent, was wholly unexpected and will give tho public some inkling of what is to come when more ground is opened up and a new power plant is installed to take care of mining and reduction on a more extensive scale. It has always been understood that tho tonnage month by month for tho year was well up and that the recovery was good. To pay out 8300,000 in dividends in a single year is certainly a wonder- performance and when it is known that the Bum of $S3G,520 has already been disbuibed by the new company in dividends and that the total amount which they paid for the mine a little over three years ago was less than that, the present owners are certainly in a very enviable position. But the best part of it is that the real performances of the mine in the way of production are apparently only beginning. A Pare Cream of Tartar Powder Indispensable to best results���������saves worry���������saves work���������saves money- saves health���������saves complaints at table In the case of Dr. Schwabland versus R. J. Armstrong which occupied the court for four (lays in Greenwood and two clays iu taking evidence of Dr. Lambert and Dr. Neil in Spokane. Judgement has been given for the plaintiff Dr. Schwabland for tho amount of his claim with costs and the counter claim for $1000 for damages for malpractice, dismissed with costs against defendant Armstrong. The defendant claimed negligent and ��������� improper treatment on tho ground: 1. That the leg was not properly set and kept in a proper position afterwards. 2. That on or about tho 2flth June 1911, tlio plaintiff left tho defendant in charge of a druggist and remained away for nine daya. 3. That by reason of careless treatment infection was from time to time introduced into the wound. 4. That the plaintiff was negligent in not using.tlie serum or vaccine treatment. In his judgement, His Honor Judge Brown held dealing just with 2 3 and 4, (quoting only portions) it was not shown that the defendant suffered any bad effects by reason of the plaintiff's absence for nine days therefore this ground fails as to No. 3 I think it highly improbable that any now imfection was introduced by the plaintiff evidence of Dr. Lambert. This ground also fails. As to No. 4 the serum and vaccine treatment evidence of Dr. Mac- Lean is to the effect that this treatment is nearly always used for a general as opposed to a local infection. I accept Dr. MacLean's view as a reasonable one and exonerate the plaintiff from any negligence on this score. As to No. lfc in my opinion the weight of evidence shows that the broken fragments of the large bone (the tibia) were set in opposition. Dr. McNaughton for the defence swore tbat the injured leg was 1A- inches shorter than the other one. There is no doubt he was mistaken as the evidence of Doctors Mac- Lean, Lambert and Verral all show that the injured leg is shortened only g to A inch. That is not a bad result from a compound fracture as far as the setting of the bones and tho length of the injured leg the defendant fails. As explained by Dr. MacLean while there is some eversion it is more apparent than real and is duo to tho way the defendant walks. Dr. MacLean also stated that in his opinion tbere would be very little if any permanent lameness. I do not disparage at all the evidence of Dr. McNaughton but I prefer on this point to rely on the evidence of Dr. Lambert confirmed as it is to some extent by the authority of Scudder and the evidence of Dr. McLean. A. S. Black appeared for plaintiff Dr. Schwabland and A. D. Maclntyre of Kamloops and Ernest Miller appeared for defendant K,. J.Armstrong. The Nelson Shield Cont'd King Edward's cipher, E. R. VII, by royal command. It belongs to the college or school, and must not be taken away. It may be used as the principal directs; for competition in Bports, regularity, punctuality, or any form of achievement by scholars; or as an award for essay on thc Empire, sea-power, exploration, colonization, citizeu- ship or kindred subjects. It is intended to stand for faith in God, the unity of tho British empire, and the importance of duty in tho home, the school, and in all the walks of life. "It is an honor to bo the Warden of this Shield." At the Christmas closing it was the aim to award the shield to the best all-round boy. Class-standing, behaviour, athletic, qualities of fellowship and of (leadership were all taken into account. Forty points were awarded by the principal for class standing; sixty by two representatives of the boys themselves for tho other qualifications. ONE WORE FOOL Dks Moinks, Lv.���������"There won't bo any Panama-Pacific Exposition. Those poor misguided persons on the Pacific slcpo aro wasting their money. They had better be directing their energies in preparation for Judgment Day. For the good Lord is going to bring this world to an end in 1913." I This was the declaration here lately of Rev. W. D. Parkhurst, pastor of tho First Adventist Church, who backed his assertion with many quotations from' the Bible. He also pointed to ��������� the Balkan war as partial proof of his prediction. "All the seas and rivera.'and fountains will turn to blood." said Parkhurst. "Hailstones weighing 57 lbs. will fall, and the sun will be so hot that man will literally be burned alive. Next summer will be so hot that persons will be cooked on their bones. When you turn the kitchen faucet next July warm blood will flow, and the soft skin of women will break out iu loathsome sores, and seven plagues will devaste the earth." Dr. Parkhurst advises the people to read the 24th chapter of Matthew, verse 27, if they do not believe it. ROCK CREEK IMPLEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED ' TAKE NOTICE that the' Rock Creek Implement Company Limited intends to apply, after the expiration of one month, from the first publication of this notice, to.the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies for the approval of lhe change of name to, the Rock Creek Trading Company, Limited. . iDated at Grand Forks, B. C, this 20th day of December, A. D. 1912, ! MILLER & COCHRANE ] Solicitors for the Rock Creek Implement Company Limited. ELECTION NOTICE. Corporation ofthe City of Greenwood I PUBLIC NOTICE is liereby given to tlie 'electors of the Municipality of tlie City of 'Greenwood, tbat I require tlie presence of the snid electors in the City Hall in the City of 'Greenwood, on the 13th day of January, 1913, at ,12 o'clock noon, for tho puvpo&e of electing 'persons to represent them in the Municipal Council "8 Mayor and Aldermen, and for the purpose of electing one person us School Trustee for tho Greenwood City School District. Tho mode of nomination of candidates shall he as follows: The candidates shall lie nominatod in writing; the writing slmll he snhsciibed hy two voters of tho municipality as proposer and seconder, and shall he delivered to the Retmn; ing Ollicer at any time between the date of thc notice and 2 ii.ni. of the day of the nomination and In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened ou the ICtli day of January, A.D. 1(113, botween thc hours of !l a.m. and 7 p,m, at the said City OiKco, of which every person is hereby required to take notice anil govern himself accordingly. QUALIFICATIONS. The porsons qualified to .he nominated for and elected as Mayor of the City shall he such porsons ns are initio British subjects of the full ageof twunly-one years, and are not disqualified under auy la\v, and have been for the six months next preceding the day of nomination the registered owner, in the Land Registry Oilice, of real property in the city of the assessed value on the last municipal assessment roll of One Thousand Dollars or moro; over and above aiiy regNtcred judgment or charge and who are otherwise duly qualified as municipal voters. The persons qualified to bo nominated for and elect* d as Aldermen of said City, shall he such porsons as are male Driti.ih subjects of the full ago of twenty one years, aud arc not disqualified under any law. and have been fornix months next preceding thc day of nomination the registered owner, iu tho Land Registry Office, of land or leal proporty in the city of the as������csicd value, on the la-.t Municipal Assessment roll of iivo hundred dollars or moro over and uliovi* any registered judgement or charge, und who are othorwiso duly qualified as municipal voters. Any person, being a householder in the Greenwood City School District and being a British subject of the full ago of twenty-one years and otherwise qualified hy the Public School Act to vote at un election of School Trustees iu tho said School District is qualified t6 bo nominated aud elected as School Trustee. Given under my hand at Greenwood this 2nd day of January, A.D. 1013. G. B. TAYLOR, Returning Oflicer. Tone Up on Kemp's Invalid Port Wine n ��������� ii ,,iTM,..������fe,M,Y|/--������.,,,:)l i^MBI^Si-K-ivS^^^^M KAIHIEtrS Syrup of Tar goduvIroil JLL.(UXBIZD. THE D0UKH0B0R REPORT The Gazette lias not space this week to comment at length on the report of the Doukhobor commission, published elsewhere in this issue, but it would appear to bo the climax of-. a farce comedy. It is time to feed such an unquestioned enemy of British institutions as the Doukhobors are on something besides soft soap and honey. No sectarian legislation to suit them can be considered. And tbe statement that they are desirable as a community suggests sinister motives. The commissioner may have his eye on the post of statistical recorder for the Doukhobors but we are not of the opinion that such will be required. There should be a limit to "toadying." Grand Forks citizens may be ignored by the commission but thoy will bo heard from yet.���������Grand Forks Gazette. . MINERAL, ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Iron Horse Mineral Claim, situate iu tbe Greenwood Mining Division of Yale DUtrlct. Where located:���������Bearer Creek. TAKE NOTICE That I. C. J. Leggatt of Greenwood, agent'for William M Law. Free Miner's Certificate No. BU0026, aud John A. Tuzo, Free Miner's Certificate No. B143/9, Intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recoider for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issue auce of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Slst'day of Dociiuber, A. D. 1912. C. J. LEGGATT ESTRAY NOTICE Came onto the old Casselnian ranch, near Boundary Falls, about a mouth ago, a bay horse, white face and white hind foot. Weighs about 1,000 pounds aud is about 16 years old. December 28th, 1912. ' J. C. BOIvTZ Boundary Falls. ml&&^M^ISS������ Mafliiea's Syrup ���������1 Tar ana Cod Uy������r OH - not only stops a cough btit cores it. Its tonic and restorative properties enable the system to permanently throw off a cold. .. 35c for large bottle. Sold everywhere. j. u eutbzko m. Tumi ���������awnffiimKifJ*- MATHIEUSSYRU *>. v ���������.'. ������!���������:.'.:������������������'���������;���������.:���������:;.���������.���������,���������.' -..v; :..���������;;������������������ ;<:::5s:/,;_____ ^;;x? ''f-J____:'K,:-*-���������������������������������������������'**���������'������������������ '���������^*v'*"v 'vK-vV'tfr ���������:''rr;':'!^^r:^������ '���������������<������,*���������.?���������?-;';���������:-,rf' -'tWH F:- ���������'''H;:":sTlf''���������'""' ;';,-.<JW.i..Sv. ,������.>:.; i-Z')\'.-'Sjm_\Y'._Mmy..:.'.'j0g^['.'.*'y,Zi��������� _*���������'������������������'���������': JM'^m^Ar'tm^^^SBT^^m'^''������������������'' glBOs* GOU1DRON tmOILE DE FOIEDEMORUE DbKAXHTEU ���������"���������jS-Srifirr*- '��������� f V9.*>"S m WINNIPEG STOCK AT MESSRS."FERGUSON BROS. ' ' 123 Banatyne Ave., Winnipeg; Man. A MESSAGE THE DAY AFTER A NEW TOWNSITE A deal was closed, bore tbis week, tbrougb tlio office of a local realty company, transferring an area of about 450 acres of land at Giscombe Partage from Messrs. Hubble & Seebacb to a Toronto realty company called tbe British Empire Land company. One of tbe principals of this company is Mr. James Anderson, who haB heavy timber interests on tbe Willow river and who has visited this section from time for the past six years.- It is the intention of the purchasers to subdivide this land, or a portion of it, into town lots. About one hundred acres will be surveyed immediately. Giscombe Portage appears to be a natural point for a towneite commanding as it does the low altitude pass between the Pacific and the Arctic watershed?. At Giscombe Portage on the Fraser river, thirty miles north of here, the waters that How into the Pacific ocean and into the Arctic sea are divided only by a twolve-mile strip of land. ���������Fort George Herald. Bring me a dry Martini, waiter; Chase me something that is wet, I attended the banquet last night And I haven't got over it yet. Throw me a pleasant look, waiter, Smile on me, pray don't frown, And pour some glue on my breakfast So I can keep it dowu. I hear they've discovered the pole, waiter, I wish I had it here now; They can't come any too cold for nie To put on my aching brow. Many a schooner was wrecked last night, And the waves ran mountains high; Personally,.! was soused to the gills, But today I am awfully dry. It was a terrible night at sea, waiter, ' And many are missing, I think, But as near as I can remember I never missed a drink. The one in blue got my spark, waiter, Her side kicker got my clock, I don't waut to know what time it is��������� Please lead me down to the dock. Lead me down to the dock, waiter, For a watery grave I pine; The place for a man who is pickled Is over his head iu brine. Tell Doc. Fuliuer at the Fairmont I died as a hero should; Up to the neck in cold, cold suds, Guaranteed drawn from the wood. I'd like to leave you a gift/waiter, Just to remember me by. And just to show you that I am not tight You cau have my piece of pie; And after I sink in the deep, waiter, You'll do tne.one favor I hope; Tell them, if I blow up bubbles, That it warn't from eating soap. To Feeble Old People. \ As one grows old the waste of the system becomes more rapid than repair, the organs act'more slowly and less effectually than in youth, the circulation is poor, the blood thin and digestion weak. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, is the ideal strengthener and body-builder for old folks, for It contains the very elements needed to rebuild wasting tissues and replace weakness with, strength. Vinol also fortifies the system against colds and thus prevents pneumonia. A grandnelce of Alexander Hamilton, over eighty years of age, once remarked: "Vinol Is a godsend to old' people. Thanks to Vinol, I have a hearty appetite, sleep soundly, feel active and well. - It is the finest tonic and strength-creator I have ever used." If Vinol falls to build up the feeble old people, and create strength, we will return your money. J. L. White, Druggist, Greenwood, B. C, Greenwood FEED Store g ������ TRY OUR NORTHWEST OATS FOR CHICKEN FEED Adams & Brown, Props. PHONES - , 5L and,5R Wanted.���������To know if Austin Louis Bishop is alive. Last heard from five years ago, from Boundary Falls, B. C, aged fifty years, medium height, gray-blue eyes, small scar on right temple. Trade, machinist. Any infor- mation thankfully received by his sister, (jMiss Lois Bishop, 281 E. Market St.. Akron, Ohio. <KKHT>0<>0<>0<>OObo<>0<X>0000<><K>0 MRS. THOMPSON Dealer in Dry & Fancy Goods GRiiW^OD 0<XH><>00000*0*9<>0*0<>0000<>00<>00| Innocence is its own defense. Lazy Tom '���������Don't you find Tom rather rough?" asked the elder summer girl. "Yes, I do," replied the other; "and yet he says he shaves every day, too." All records for high prices for produce were broken in Now York when eggs went up to seventy-two cents a pound. A pin a day ib a groat a year. la theMattcrorthc Estate of John C, Eek late of Myncaster, Province of British Columbia, deceased, NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having any claims or demands against the late John C. Eek who died on or about the 2nd day of December, 1912, at Myncaster, in the Province of British Columbia, are required to send by# post, prepaid, or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitor herein for Mrs. Paulina Eek, the administratrix, their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And take notice that.after the 30th day of Marcli, 1913, the said Paulina Eek will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to tlie claims of which she shall then have liad notice, and that the said Paulina Eek will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any persons of whose claim she shall not then have received notice. Dated at Greenwood, B. C, the 30II1 day of December, 1912. C. J. LEGGATT, Copper Street, Greenwood, B. C. Solicitor for thc said Pauline Eek, thc Administratrix. MANY EXCELLENT KISITIONS OPEN] New Federal Law Compels Vessels To Have Wore Wireless Operators Many good positions ore open tc young men and women in the fiekl of "wireless" arid of; commercial telegraph service. The passage ol the new federal law, effective Oct toberl, compelling all sea goinf vessels to be equipped with win| less instruments and manned 9. two competent operators has cren ted a great demand for operatoi! in the marine wireless service! Fe(| eral laws now requires railways ,f use more operators tlian*'evor bi fore. The Morse Telegraph Co-1 pany, of Seattle and Porfclar works in close connection wit-h wi-j less and commercial officials, a can place graduates in good pc tions. It ;will pay you to write full particulars.���������Adv. The family remedy for Coughs _... "Shlloh coats bo llttlo and doea so mu mmmmmmmmmm*
Published as The Ledge from 1906-05-10 to 1926-07-29; Published as The Greenwood Ledge from 1926-08-05 to 1929-05-23. Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Greenwood (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Greenwood, B.C. : R.T. Lowery
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Ledge
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