@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "12b45fce-a710-44b7-b9c9-9b8a07a4905c"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-10-04"@en, "1911-10-12"@en ; dcterms:description "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."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xledgreen/items/1.0181622/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ,n ��������� 3-1 a -','-. i,' .; , i' ,f *r#\\ v\".|' \"'*\" - .'''.'^' 'Vi'.;*,\" .-���������' ' \"* - . '* '���������\" '' > ' '' I * , '- - -��������� r. > . . - Z^tV^ , '?< ��������� I ,. '* '!'.., '-. '.-1 \"f*r y'Vi.* til * . ! ^,\"4'>V;:;-d with which is incorporated the boundary creek times. i. ' ** s&t o- Vol. ' XVIir GREENWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER' 12, 1911. No. 13 :rriv^' J- SHOES TOQUES - REEFERS'/ SNA/EATERS '���������> , , Have you seen the , Notorious Second-Hand ';; Man ��������� For prices on Furniture, Hardware Sporting Goods Trunks and Valises ease Around Home of Mil Kinds; Great Reduction article on every COME ALL and let us show you >' our Goods. & IO Phone 16 Greenwood, B. C. *������&&>&&%/$,'%/fy%rt/%^q>>'&v Greenwood's Big Furniture Store We have just opened'up a shipment of \"Direct from the Old Land. Also Hearthrugs and Mats in great variety They are all priced to sell quickly,. - Drop in and seethem. T. M. GULLEY & Co. Mrs. W. ELSON Opposite Postoffice. GREENWOOD, B. C. Phone 27 CLUB CIGAR STORE ===== GREBMW0������B === WALTER a KENNEDY ������ , PROPRIETOF SPECIALS PASTRY BAKED DAILY AND ALWAYS FRESH. CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES AND SMOKERS' ������������������������������������ SUNDRIES ��������� ��������� CANDY, FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY 45 cents a Package EMPRESS JAM 5 pound pail, 90 cents COPPER STREET. #������T Drop,in when you wish to read the latest Papers and Magazines Agent for Phoenix Laundry. - Office of Phoenix'& Midway Stages THE CANADIAN BANK OP COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST,- $8,000,000 COLLECTION BUSINESS With its large number of branches, agents and correspondents, The Canadian Bank of. Commerce is able to effect collections throughout the world promptly and at reasonable rates. Rates will be quoted on application. FOREIGN BUSINESS A230 Cheques and drafts on all countries of the'world, drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, roubles or any other foreign currency, can be negotiated at The Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable rates. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT J. T. BEATTIE, Manager. - Greenwood Branch. THE MAIN THING ABOUT A CLOCK is the works. Unless it keeps accurate time a clock is worthless. But you don't .need', to ignore beauty in the case in order to have, a reliable clock. OUR CLOCKS GO RIGHT AND LOOK RIGHT We guarantee them to be accurate timekeepers. You can judge of their-^attractivc. appearance. Isn't it new clock time for you? ^!nm!!!t!!n?n!n!!!!!!?t!?!ff!!?!!?!!?!!y?!?f!!!!!!H!!!n!!!!!!!f??fe2 ������������ Our complete stock of Plumbing and Tinsmith/ S sE ingmatefialhasiaffivedandweafenowin a position :3 ������z to do all kinds of job work at greatly reduced prices 3 H in any part of the city or district. i������| I PTE McArthur & Clerf I ^iiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiaiiiHiiuiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiumiiiiuiiiiiK A. LOGAN & Co. GREENWOOD. - B. C. KOOM8 TO LET In the Swayne House, Silver Street. Clean, private and comfortable rooms in a quiet locality at reasonable rates. Hot and cold baths free to. guests. If you want to know what Ferry was like in the boom days, send 10 cents to the Ledge office for a copy of Lowery's Claim, of Dec. 1905. If you want a bargain in old newspapers call at thc cditoriabrooms of The Ledge. Danny Deane was in town last Friday. Bob Barr is operating a shoe shop in Lytton. _, - ��������� ��������� Charles Dunn is separating hair and cuticle over in'Lytton. Thomas Oxley of Phoenix has moved to'Northern Alberta. Engineer Humphrey has recovered from his recent illness^ For i Rent���������Furnished houses, pianos, sewing machines. A. L. White. \" Jack Killain and ' Butch are running a large butcher shop in Lytton. s Barney Snow and Julius Black are decorating the scenery in Lytton. P. W. Lover has quit mining, and retired to his ranch near Beaverdell. The leading merchant of FJtfe spent a short span of time in the citv last week. ��������� Last week 30 men left Grand Forks for the logging camps up the North Fork. -' The Doukhobors ' shipped a carload of melons from Grand Forks last week. The Grand Forks Gazette says that John Mulligan has returned irom a honeymoon\"trip. Dr. McLean and his bride .were given a royal welcome upon their return from the east Tuesday. Miss E. C. Watson has arrived from Ontario to operate the typewriter in I. H. Hallett's office. Henry Bretzins is now located at Lillooet, and reads Greenwood's leading excitement every week. J. L. Hamilton of Deadwood is in the hospital suffering from an infected face caused by a bad tooth. . - Since' thc election H. W. Farmer has received an increased number of inquiries for Kettle Valley lands. ��������� A marriage license was issued on Tuesday to James -S. ��������� Stead- man and Miss Alice Quran, both of Westbridge. V. Kistler of the G. N. Ry. has been transferred from Grand Forks, and his place .has been taken by R. J. Smith. The ladies' of St. Judes' Guild wish to intimate that they will hold their annual sale of work about the third week in November. A. Lind after working at the smelter since its inception has sold his residence in Anaconda to Mr. McPhail, and moved to Victoria this week. Miss Frawley went to Spokane yesterday to consult an ear specialist. She was accompanied by Mrs. Thompson, who is on her way to the coast. Martin Burrell has been appointed Minister of Agriculture. This is no surprise in this community although it caused a shade of sadness around Kootenay. J. Gorman \"West spent some happy hours in town last \"week. It is 38 years since Jim saw B. C. He has a-life pass on the C.P.R., and at one time was a partner of Sir Dan Mann's. Thomas Thomas has purchased the building on Government street, at one time occupied by The Ledge, and is moving it to the lot upon'which the cremated Victoria hotel was at one time situated. George Wellwood will get out logs all winter, about six miles from Westbridge, up the main river. In the spring he will build a piece of the C. N., near Lytton for which he has recently received a contract. A. S. Black was enthusiastic over the Fall Fair, and expended considerable time and money in making it a success. He is the man responsible for the baby show, one of the leading and most exciting events of the exhibition. The Fire Brigade deserves credit for bringing such an excellent show as the Bostonians to this city. During the Fair this company played two nights, and upon the first night the Auditorium conld not hold all who wanted seats. The Brigade will bring two more excellent companies to THE FAIR The following is the balance of the prize list and sporting events of the Greenwood Fair: LIVE STOCK Best Draught Suckling Colt, Moran, both prizes. The three year old colt, \"Hackney Gelding,\" exhibited by Mr, J. J. Johns won first prize and diploma. The pretty animal was much admired by all visitors. Best Single Driver, J, H. Methot; M, H. Roy. Best Driving Team, J. H, Methot; M, H. Roy. Heavy Draught Stallion, Moran, Diploma and Ribbon. Bull, R. Folvick, Diploma and Ribbon. SPORTS i 100 Yard Foot Race, F. Hutt; E. McCutcheon. < Broad Jump, R. A. Wilbur; F.' Hutt. Relay Race, Hutt & Russell; Kind & McCutcheon. Fat Man's Race, C. G. Wheeler; J. Huff. Motor Cycle Race, D. Biner; Dr. Dixon, Greenwood Defeated Mother Lode at football 1 to 0. Most of tbe races for the show girls were won by Miss Thorn - Hellen. HORSE RACES, OCTOBER 5 Cowboy Race, C. Russell; N. Fin- sen. Novelty Race, No. 1, C. Russell; W. Oliver. Noveltv Race, No. 2, Wilkinson; C. Schenck. Potato Rape, C. Russell; A. G. Shaukland- Single Jack Drilling Contest, Hammerstadt, 1st, and Bowman, 2nd. CHILDREN'S SPORTS 75 Yds. Boys Race Over 9, Dick, Taylor; Ward Storer; Charles McArthur. , Boys 3 Legged Race, Tom Taylor - and George Eales; Dick Taylor 'and Charles McArthur. Boys Race Under 9, Elic Winter; Elvin \"Beck; Jack Eales; Harry Royce. Girls Race SO yards, Florence McMillan; Lizzie Willcox; Annie McMillan; Jean Coles. Girls Race Over 16, Hazel Red- path; Lucile Smith; Joy Cummins. SO Yards Girls Race, Edith Willcox; Margaret Boyer; Maud Eales; Josephine McKee, Edith Royce. ^Western Float I Lawn Tennis was first played in 1591. * Efforts are being made to incor- ate Duncan. A lumber yard is being established at Masset.- are plentiful this has opened a tailor is being built Dog salmon fall at Pacofi. J. Kennedy shop in Frank. A new sawmill at Cobble Hill. An Orange lodge has been organized at Sumas. J. O. Sherry has opened a shoe shop in Courtenay. The \"Order of Lions has 350 members in Nauaimo. This fall the water in the Fraser river is extremely low. This season 300 whales were caught at Eose Harbor. W. K. Brown is again running a blacksmith shop in Creston. will Kev. C. F. Yates who has been vicar of St. Pauls church in Golden - for 11 years, has been transferred to a parish near New Westminister.' In the early days Mr. Yates was stationed at New Denver and has quite a reputation as a poet. The Lord's Day Advocate, published in Toronto, commenting on Sunday baseball games and picnics in Eossland and Nelson says: , \"This is a situation demanding attention. Communication has been entered into with the authorities upon the matter and it will be thoroughly gone into by the General Secretary and Mr. Huestis on their tour of the west in October.\" ROCK CREEK NOTES CITY COUNCIL. The Council met on Monday evening. The following accounts were ordered to be paid: Kinney McDonald, $6.60; Electric Lights, $172.20; The Ledge, $10.00; Geo.' Clerf, $14.80; J. H. McNeil, $25.00; Provincial Jail, $38.50. The street committee reported work progressing on Dundee street sidewalk and recommended that some new plank be laid on South end bridge. It was decided to repair the intake on Providence creek and the chairman of the water committee was instructed to employ a fit and proper person to^do the work. The council adjourned uutil October 23. AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT Greenwood during the winter. The firsr attempt to steer a balloon was made in Paris iul784. Don't be afraid of doing a man a good turn. We are frequently admonished to \"come early and avoid the rush,\" but suppose everybody was to do so? E. J. Cartier, manager of the Windsor Hotel, took an enthusiastic interest in Greenwood's first fall fair, and his exhibit, under the able attendance of Zack Watson, was varied and pleasing to allwho beheld it. It consisted of Buff Orpingtons. Minorcas, Houdans, Golden Sebright Bantams, Golden Laced Polish Whites, Crested Polish, Pit Game, Toulouse Geese, Pekin Ducks, Eed, Black and White Bantams, English Homer Pigeons, Belgian Hares, English Hares, English Eabbits, Indian Eunner Ducks, Canaries, French Poodles, East Indian Parrot, East African Bald Parrot, Japan Eobin, South American Paraquets and Central African Finches. One rude rancher said that Ernie had a coon in his collection. In addition to about 25 prizes that Ernie received for his varied exhibits, his infant daughter was awarded first prize at the baby show. Ernie's life must havo been full of joy last week. By December the O.N.Ry. be running trains into Hope. New and heavier rails are being laid on the E. & N. Eailway. The Church of England gave a dance in Blairmore last week. E.B. Hall and family have moved from Princeton to Chilliwack. The Vernon brass band played at the Fair in New Westminister. 'A second troop of Boy Scouts has been organized in Chilliwack. Dr. Francis W. Hall died in Victoria last week, aged 50 years. During September 312 cases were tried in the police court at Victoria. A tiger shark ten feet long was recently killed at Queen Charlotte. The Bnlkley valley people have been given a semi-weekly mail service. A. S. Clausen has opened a jeweller's store in New Westminister. In New Westminister the Pythian roller rink has opened for the winter. This fall two carloads of apples will be shipped from Vernon to 1 Europe. G. B. Anderson lost his right leg by falling under a car at Prince Rupert. Recently Fairflax Prevost shot 15 cock pheasants, in one day near Duncan. Wm. Singleton has resigned his position as yardmaster at Smelter Junction. Mrs. J. M. Paul of Armstrong died last week from an acute attack of diabetes. On his ranch near Bossburg Eobert Eamser has put in a home canning plant. Iu Rupe next December amateurs will produce the comedy entitled, \"Our Eegiment.\" The Siwashes held a Potlach at Sardis to celebrate the end of the hop picking season. . . In Trail 842 a, month is the average amount collected by the city for water rates. This winter the C.P.R. will build a $100,000 steel bridge, two miles west of Blairmore. At Chilliwack a Chinaman has been sent to jail for four months for selling liquor to Indians. Owing to an outbreak of measles the school at Lynn Valley has been closed for an indefinite period. C. E. Wells, C.P.R. agent at Golden for 25 years, has been transferred to a town in the Okanagan. The total reward for the capture of the men who robbed the Bank of Montreal in New Westminister is $32,000. Frank Hoffercamp the first barber in Fort George has been left a fortune by the death of a rich relative in Portland. R. T. Elliott, K. C. is putting up a $25,000 building in Victoria. He made $50,000 out of real.estate in Nelson a few years ago. On October 4 there were only 13 cases in the police court at Vancouver. This is the lightest business for any day of this year. Gus Wickham was recently killed near Hazelton, by picking into a missed hole on the railway tunnel that is being constructed by Duncan Ross. S. Johnson wjis recently fined for selling ice-cream on Sunday. He was convicted under the Charles II Act, which is going away back for British Columbia, even in Chilliwack. A. J. McNabb has gone to Nevada to manage the smelter at Mason. For three years ho has boon superintendent of tho Trail smelter, and his position has been awarded to J. Buchanan. On Saturdav evening a large - gathering met at Mrs. Shilcock's house to say goodbye to Miss Crissie Blackadder who is leaving for Vancouver. A merry evening was spent in games, singing, and at its conclusion Mrss Blackadder was presented with\" a set of silver toilet articles together with- the following address* \"It is with more than a passing feeling of regret that we, your friends in Rock Creek, have met tonight to say farewell to you. You have lived among us for several years, and in that time you have won the respect and real affection of us all. Unfortunately, we cannot always map out our own path in the world, and it is to this that we attribute your leaving us and severing so abruptly the tie which bind all of us in Rock Creek so closely to you. We assure you that your absence will in no way diminish our affection ' for you and we shall always look forward to the time when you will be amongst us again. We now ask you to accept this parting gift, which, we trust may serve to remind you of the many pleasant times we have spent together,'and as an evidence of our goodwill and best wishes for your future prosperity and happiness.'', 1 Miss Blackadder's loss will be keenly felt by everybody in the- district for she is liked by all who know her, and all hope that she will before long be among again. us Another Way To Do It The following from the Sumas News, might act as an incentive: \"It is a well esablished fact that when it comes to prying a hard-headed business man loose from his toil begotten dollars, it. takes a women to turn the trick. A man will make a life and death struggle against another he-human before he will cut the bands of his bundle of kale and distribute the same for the public weal - and welfare���������and his own. But he'll make a bonfire out of the entire bale if Winsome Winnie wills it. Witness; the average man . won't buy himself a new necktie once a year. That is, if he's happily married and isn't trying to make a hit with Mrs. Trubble or Ohyoukid. The old tie is good enough, and he refuses to let go of four bits to buy a new one. But along about the time his birthday rolls around wifey goes to bim and puts up a play for a new bonnet, she lands a ten spot without a struggle. Five of it buys the Bky- piece���������or ribbons and flub-dubs doo-dads enough to make over the old one. And she surprises pa with a birthday present of [a dozen new ties���������and he's tickled most to death. \"The idea of a Woman's Auxiliary for the commercial body of a town has been worked out with great success in many cities of the West.\" An exchange publishes the following, and it has its application: \"A severe lesson in honesty among those who find lost articles and fail to return or advertise them is much needed. It .is either not generally known or tho knowledge is disregarded, that an effort must be made publicly to restore to the loser any thing picked up by persons on tho street or other places, and until this is done the finder rests under suspicion of having (stolen tho article ui question. 1 ' r\"'\\ t .. ������ ** *\" \\ /,-;,V/V;\\;v< V\"*? ?? fsiWj Tf-IE i/I'lOGE, GREENWOOD, .\"BRITISH COLUMBIA1. L-S-aiTIKl-Kii'JVJ.'::* ���������HTrf :*i- 'ti.-.-r-~ar.������������,iA r-ni**������MJE'r������K-,s:vr i:Mt*iEjas3*axj*BJi*s --**- =������. - - * ��������� i..^-^������?-^wy-\"-������^t->j������rj,vafWrlfjg^^ ;17^ 1* 7* \"p f* -'i ��������� ..-ij3.^V.j/ \" - \"-*! 7f.7������ __/* _M..-d IrMicd r.n mnny pari ol ind Js Ifcnlc-I .it Civc.'-'nul. V.. C, ami ecu th-: c:irili. Fi iyy.ni.>* \\r. Hie Trout cverv Tluirs-d-iv morning' _ iM'lk-vi-'. tn.i*. Iiuil w ulcl clo e up ii lovo ruled the world. It believes- jn:'.'ice to ovcrvwiu'; fr.������m tlu.* i,:;.i* v.-lio muck-', in the -.nine to the who sits on ihe cU'-.hiocs*oi lh.- throne. Il believes tbat nd- IV !:ti- vu-i;i.'::i; is the hie of If.T.lc:: and thai, one of the noblest works o cr.-.iti't.i ..-\"��������� ihe m'p.n who -���������Iv.-a.vs pays the printer. ���������if T 1 I ' '.. ne i ,!, I'u: o ur.Ly <.*-��������� in ; ���������)% r.i;.-\". is.--C.00 a vear in advance, or ^2.30 when not so paid. e;; Ld aH paruoS Canada, Mexico, Great IlriUun and -e. To iho. rnilai Slate:, it is 02.50 a year. ahvtiu- ;ru. yut\\ E1)TT02< , Jj j'kJ 7 v1 -b.-'-i'J**- A AX 2 > FIN ANCHOR. c'lino whining for bind, breuil. Only bread. And 3 had none. These- children v li'i had always' had plenty, wand* ! ������������������ cad. When J rushed from the hoii.'c and took some iVom a biike.i-'.- Lli*'>i>; Ihc.v Ml ou and (ievoiwed ii !i'*.<' wolves. Vou locked mc up ')< r taking the the'bread, you ���������vineiubei',* and when r cuine out 0'*.c of my littlo ones was death V> .'id- ���������������D������'ad. Dcid. Von had imt liim urnier iillO ^louiid, ai ui -hi- fdiher��������� had not seen liim. Tlie neighbors cairn* in to cjin'el my ravings, but tiicy soon went our. ;i;,'iiin, Ha! ha! They didn't like my look's. jjiilcr, I fiiw t!ii.-- titth* one was OOiiir ���������r oft. fie wa:- nod pullering M JEN WOOD, OCTOBER 1911. ��������� A l>:uc m.-.r'.: h'-re in.licalr'? Null, your Sub:-c;ript,ion Ims hecome deeea*'ed, and t'u:\\l the editor would' once more, like to commune, with your collateral.. -JJtl^j'YlWVi Xi*J -������>*K ������H WtflMH ��������������� ** Tin: jji-ca* i: bind t!u bis ov.'.i. ,:!,\",:'. 1 cliiu-1 I be *���������\"������ lii!i*]ic,\\ l)n: :.;*���������' < ii.ip be- (!o:i;ii-:e!ii:'' Lo be boidin- is now vi.-ible Tjh: jHiow i-tic. in llu- hill.-- ai'*:und (liven wood. This is the way nature .���������ir������hl n- \"Mad!\" I'm mild. Qtiilc mad. l'uaring, I'avenously mad. i J-t\"il Indian, or a South homo v. iih ii-;_* T,h<; I'd;(or to iv I, ���������i i Jl.f.,1 ML-. [>���������'������������������;! !���������*!>! n>I'\"-''* '1\"',1'1 ecM-vd pin i.'c.'.lio.'i ,- a:,o. 'Hum the ���������ti:,*: a:id induced uaic l\\v giving him ] tiny will probably want you to know. Yes. I killed them. They were mine. What did it matter to anyone? I killed them. I kill them every night. I go through it all again and 'igain, here, on this iloor, iu this cursed padded cell. Every night.\" They smile at ray now, because they know that I saved them. They wore sw.'et childsvn all of them. Four dear bright-faced happy link- ungd-eyed darlings, [intil I fell out of work. Until |your ehiss ���������damn you���������hounded ' .iK-down. No, no, T forgot. I'il not shout again. Listen. I got tlie \"sack.*' I'd been thoieiweidy years and then they put me oft'. Twenty ycirs. I knew no i-i.'icr work and could g'-L none. Aly children got thin, and pule, and mi-erahle, and ill. Once brigiit- eved, rosy-cheeked bappy little now. He was noi being starved to death, slowly muidered. ''He was bet!er oft'.'' Tho kind neighbors first told me thi-i U> calm my violence. And tlie kind neighbors were right. He v;n-i hatter off. Tim oihers should be better oil' too. Ail night long J sat beside them and kissed their cold, clammy race-'. 1 fondled them and nursed them, und sang to them. There they an; down Hu.-o in a row. Look, cumo yon, look. Vou made nil-do it. Look. Jj-yok. On that old sack with another old cac*k over (hem. TJiat's their bed���������has been for mouths. Look at them all iu a row. All dead. All gone to somewhere Iwtt-'i* than this. I did it. 1 did it for Ion; of them. I've\" told you all now. If I could reach you I'd sink'my hands into you and tear out your hearts to .������������������how )OU their blackness. You and all your cla-?. Curse you. Damn you, You have . The visitors did l.ot wait to hear any more.���������Wilfred Moore. anything could be, found if ono ouly looked for it. Perhaps the famous lecturer exaggerated somewhat, but it is interesting in this line to note that Bishop Doauo of New York has discovered biblical authority for -opposition to one- phase of the suffragette movement., When the president of the Na- tional,League for the Protection of Purity, who had been granted permission to speak in All Saints' cathedral, proved to be Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis, a. women instead'of a man, instead of sending her a polite note refusing admiesion, the bishop quietly turned to First Coi;- intluans, 1-1 :'M: \"Let your women keep silent in tho churches, for it is not permitted unto them to speak.\" Of course, that was mi end to it. But with such a precedent established there seems no ��������� good reason why opposition to women speaking iu churolus, at any time 5\\ upon any subject, might not bo carried ou upon the same ground. Probably this is somewhat exaggerated view to take of this o.iso but that those men who oppose ihe encroachment of the. gentler sex will take a gentler interest hereafter in holy scripture would not be surprising. II. W. Farmer & Co., U.V.A1, IvS'l'ATI-;, Kock Creek, 33. C. SilOKi a ti n B Mountaineer and Kootenay 'Standard Cigars. Mado by J. CTHELIN & Co., NELSON. camps became \".van, miserable, nr.'tt'i' a.'ain h't (h.-ir paper dio for iack of supperc. When a paper con it'?, our leuuhuly iii a town for .'i, long time the bik-ine.-s :r.en grow indifferent, nsf^n and s.-iii.-h, und | ^yjij,,-,^, .������k*-letons. think thai- tlu- editor can live upon -jIy (]uar wife W0I.ke(i jM.!v;,.|f to ozone, mixed oeca.Monaiiy with biicon and be'.ns. lie stands in his own light who does not extend ;i steady and liberal support to the local press. By helping your paper you fTcTp' yourself. The Ledge could not exist if it hod to live u������on its local commercial advertising. I .)bo(1, lhe ()1(1 rl,iy; a sort of ragged ghost. ILi! ha! she did look a freak. Exeuse my laughter, but I killed her too, bless her. Yes, I saved her as well. She comes and kisses me eveiy night when fm curled up in that corner, find wo talk, she and L, The hapny More than half of the business men j (ky,_ The days before .1 got the in t;ii.- town are asieep when fids J y.u,i.# Q]r tj,* are wanted for the leading excite-; j,,,,j_ jnent. _,A.s if i.- we !if ve more than ��������� |-r,)U1 doubk- ihe adveriising outsid-' of town liiiit v. e inne in it. 'i'iiis is a leeoul iiiK qualleil by any other paper in the world. p/en did times we Ihe [)!easaiit !:oni\"-caming i^'.-ou- in ivork, the j.V/oiii teii Sinn ,\\ith my- mnrry. heart^v, ii:tj>py children ai'ound the t.vb'e. How- she u;-ed to tell mo of ail their dear little funny sayings and doings Thinking Themes All the constructive work humni* progress hac been done lithe Will and ihe Kmotioii-.: the i:i telk-ct is oi.ly good li.r I) -sinictiou j work. Ti;e h.ii/'i'c'.n a* cannot sy:iihe,-:x,', if r.i > }ii*-ces, inil ('���������*.!,:u.r pu'. In history you will I'm 1 .Doer- and IJuih! -i> l;> b\" large hcirl ;, vioh nt d'-. in wills :*..*.d fc'-lin.: ; 7K'ce-sarv bu.-in -.*��������� ( during the dny. Tisen the game of baiting the bear after to?., 'vith myself as the bear. The romping and latigjit-r, and fun. and n.i: --. And then the bedtijne trip np^t'iirs ;)).<.��������� on each aim and one on my Australian View Melbourne,���������The disappearance of the picturesque figure of Sir Wilfrid Laurier from empire polities is regretted by Australians, but the victory of tlie Conservative party is greatly appreciated. It is hoped that the way ha'' been cleared for early reeipr* city between Cair.-da and Anstra'j'i.. Tho Ifew Zealand parliament, has agreed to a resolution empowering the government in conjunction with Canada to establish four weekly mail steamship service fiom Vancouver to Auckland for a period of five years. The sub'idy of IsTew Zealand is not to exceed ^'20,000 a year, aud tlie lime between ports is limiti d io nineteen days. Mr. Deal-iii in the f'deral house has tabled a motion ol wane of confidence iti !hc government in consequence of the prcierence system introduced by Mr. O'Malley ou behalf of the government.. It is not expected that the ministry will bo defe.'ilcd, and the move is regarded as merely a tactical one in order to arouse tbe electorate. Word has been, received here that tlie Pacific cable, board will reduce to one and sixpence a word, messages from Great Britain which if nfcessarv may be d\"kived 2-1 hours in transmission. The reform it is expected, will come into force about the next year. ������������������The Ways of Wool When Ihe pre-ent tariff law was under discussion Represent1! Live Ralph Cole, of Ohio, received many letters and telegrams asking him to see to it tbat there was a good stiff tariff ou wool. One man in particular in Cole's district was mo-t insistent and persistent. He sent in some kind of a message eveiy day, such as \"Protect the wool grower!\" ���������American wool growers must be protected!\" \"Don't overlook the claims of the wool grower!\" and so on. Finally Cole wrote to this man that he was for highly protected wool aud intended to work for it aud get 'it. and tliat it might be just r.s well if Che ielegrams ceased. Cole heard nothing for three weeks. Theu he got a letter from the man who had been pestering him. It read: \"As regard the tariff on wool, ace on your own discretion. I have sold all my sheep.\" liagg'iige ��������� transferred to any part\" of* the City. Furniture moved to any part of the District. General .praying of all kinds. SIDNEY OLIVER. ���������.������ ^ 3 &��������� & & JR Jfi #��������� J* & .\"* ^ .\"^ & J* & Loaves Mul her Lode 9,30 a. m. 6:30 p. ra. Leaves Greenwood' 2:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. v, Saturday last stride leaves V) Mother Lode C p. nf. Keturning-, % leaves Greenwood 10 p. in. V> . LOVVER.Y'S CLAIM Din-mi,'llioi'7 months tlm I Lowery'H Claim was ou earlh it did business all over the world. It v/jis tlu: most unique-, independent, find feariccs journal ever produced in Canada. Political and theological (memieapiu'KUf.d it with the venom of ;i rattlesnake, until the :>;���������> different editions of this condemned journal in print. Send 10cents and get ono or J-2 \"ill and get tho bunch. R. T. LOWKRY, ttreenwood, 13. C. 3 . && y��������� ,es- GREENWOOD CITY WATERWORKS OO. A Martyr to Modesty The (juonlion about tbe rudeness ofthe nude has leceived a tragic answer from Kent, England. A hop-picker, returning from a swim, e.-picd some young women near his clothes. Fearing to shock them by emerging iu that state with which nature endowed him,**ho plunged back into the w'lter and was drowned. What a lesson for prudes who teach men to be ashamed of their own bodies! ,|i [,){ J know about them, tb*;i:gli ib* mc . , *���������>��������� !on'''\" I''*'1 Mi ll-ii t.].. I remenio ���������!��������� t;u-in O.'*! yes. ..,i Vou an- suing vi'.it'llJ, and removing debris am! f'ib.ehood ju'ni out grown institutums im.\\> been don'* iu the main by great brains. The critic** of au orgJiiuV/ition svre. alw,'*-ys more intellectual than the makers of it. Bo_ these two forces balance the fine the other. Always Feeling is ere.Hliiig something; always thought i-j judging, criticizing the' thing made. Feeling is absurd* as a. judge: intellect is impotent as a creatcr, It is thc Love of God that made the world; it is the Wisdom of (inil that judges the world. .Sig- j'j'ii'M'ftiy- Jesus is called by the A //rile, \"the Power of God and i'.'.<: V/lndori'i of God.\" Ib is bo- Weil, iiear some wisdom from the lips of a madman. Why don't you tee that we are well done by before we get here, and then there'd be fewer patients to visit, Damn you; you are boo intent upon . Wo, no, I forgot. I'll nob rave again, hut me tell 3'ott all, now I have started. When I lost my job I lost everything. Work,food, lire, light, love, joy, smiles, comfort, everything that wa-s good to have, My furniture v/ent, my clothes, my dear wife's rings. Jfer wedding ring. Her wi-iodinc; ring. All went. When I cuuio home from failure to got work my children did nob run to ment mo with merry shouts and laughter. They Between Erie And Hank Xo greater im-mlb was ever offered to God than to say tliat His highe.-t work ���������man���������made in his ikeness���������is so base at he.:rb as to merit, only damnation. Did you ever ask yourself the question if in all nature there is any other anim- itc or inanimate thing wliich is not lilling the divine purpose? If this be so, then how can man be otherwise? Isn't it jir-t pos.-ible that in o'tr oh'ise after the unnatural thing*- of life, we have diii'oi-d away fiom the re'llitie.- of Life and are in the dark -o far as our associations with the Divin*- should be? The man who quarrels, is apesf- ih'ufiil wag'. The man who holds ;i grudge is considered narrow, small and insufficiently baked. And yet we arc told that long, long .\"go a man and a women disobeyed God, and God banished the man and the woman and damned poaperity. And ever since then man has held a quarrel with God and God has looked with vengeance upon man. J t is all so strange--so man-made��������� so crude and cruel!���������Summerland Review. Live npou thc sunny side of life, and keep away from the groticher, who knows nothing but hard luck stories. 1 Don't Be HOODWINKED U WE NEVER.CHANGE liRANDS mmmm (iii ARE A I QUALITY I Tie BRILLAWTES Are tlie Best Clear Ilavanasln Canada M.ulis by Union Labor in (lie best Ify- m L'ii'-uic Factory in the comilry. Cn.U for hi iliiin anil f.'t;t value fur your money in- CJ -stead ol ropj ' '$ WII.QERG-& WOLZ, Prop. B.C. Cigar m Factory, New vVcstminster, 11. C. gfZ> rjE\"������a*S3iss saass ������jsr.ar������2. Zissr The Greenwood Dairy | Mil ^ UU������ V3t KMBTKSOUKnkA K 3MM<. fj 'IIH: MiLlM and Z ki *Z -^ *B *2 ^ *t *< -S5 ti/* d7* is* t������* Ht* tiT* '.^* \\, J V������* It* ��������������������������������������������� If* If ** tt'0 vs* t-*' vs* 'Frank Flotclicr ruovrsoiAL Land Suicvuyok, ��������� Nelson, B. O, J. '11. CAMERON Leading Tailor of tho Kootenays. \"KA.SLO, B. C HAVE YOUR PHOTO IhltW BY���������: J. H��������� JAMES of Greenwood. \\ oi NELSON, B. C. . WHOI,EvSAIvE ' dealers in Produce ahd Peovisiohs &fU-' Float is not a periodical. - It is a book containing SG illustrations, all told, and ' ' ia iillcd with' sketches and ,. stories of western life. 'It , \" tells how a gambler cashed in. after the flush days of Sandon ; how it rained inn .New Denver long after Noah was dead ; ,how a parson took a drink at '���������Dear Lake in early days:'- how justice was dealt in Kaslo in-'93; how the- * \"saloon man outpruyed the ��������� ��������� , woinon in Kalamazoo, and , ��������� ' . graphically depicts--..the roamings of a western' editor among the tender- feet iu tho cent belt. It ' ^ containfirtho early history of Nelson and a romance of the Silver King mine. In it aro printed three western poems, and dozens of articles too nujner- ous to mention. Send for * ,-��������� one before it is too late. \"\\ The price is 25' cents,. ' postpaid to any part of the world. Address all letters to Ro T.' Lowery: , GREENWOOD, B. O. x if.aa Si^f.tx-^ t> snare ta&t-Mn-nw/ *xxxtx mi I m f-y -9el olffi Imn mil a \"E n Corner Sm-yllie and Beattie Sfs, VANCOUVER, B. C Agents-for STIRT0N- & DYER Cigars Tlie Best Value of any Cigar made in Canada . Brands: SALOME. SAVANNAH. SMART SET. CARIBOO. UTOPIA. rnrrj������-R*otu WW JH W.MI������mhJIM KVMM P\" ,f^s^^^^^s^mis^^^^^^^^Mss^^s^s2ss,. ssmssfs^i A TRIAL SOLICITED W. JENKS, - Prop, j Is opposite the Great Northern depot and is a delightful haven for the weary traveler. Great veins of hot water' run through the entire house, and bathrooms are always at the service of those 'in search of material- cleanliness. The dining room is an enemy to dyspepsia, while the artistic appointment ofthe liquid refreshment makes the drinks go down like eating fruit in a flower garden, The sample rooms are tho largest in the mountains and a pleasure to drummers with big trunks. JAS. MARSHALL - - PROPRIETOR ts35Z!������>g������Z535Sgigg������Z2Ei S*SSSS*2fJS3f^E^5S!SS3S^'*^2S'SSS) ���������^Srr^-i-ftV*.1 Hard on the S. A. Tho following article which ia taken from the Spokesman Jicview is not only hard on women suil'rage, but in a severe knock to the Salvation Army: Tbe late Itobert Iiigormoll once declared that biblical authority for il i fs-'i ',\"*--\"-��������� '-&.-//��������� :\"'������%y ?/\"-, ----- fou Want Yoof Clothes - Now ? Mot two or three week's ,% hence, but now- lj right aw(jy_? Rv,fj then do you ^���������j^^-'Z''- \";)>, wont to sec what -���������.-...-,.^-..;'..:-..v-.-- Lhe-jiooii iike before you bi:-j rhom ? Then come in and we wil? show ijou our 'Fall and V/inter styles in \"Fit-rite\" tailored clothes. You cart see just what the pattern of thc cloth youi select looks\" liifc as a suit, and you .can -assure yourself;that, it is a sritisfacL'onj fit before leaving tho store. The. .sprjcialj-ied- tailoring. .\"'Fit-rifce,\" -developed in its highest form, guarantees ijcu a well- made suit of cloths:1., perfect in fit/and made accoiding to the newest style ideas. Killu-r cnJi it li.o nloro oi-send v.3 ti :o',t rnrd (micinif your nnnto nnd i:ragfi^i^,g'rrnac^ gWHTa yg*rejr������ngM-%*^^ ���������**,������-���������,������ Tmrg,''g?a gariJsai������ag5iaBaaiffi'������iCTgt^^ WESTERN -- HOTELS; THK KOO'l'KNAY SALOON Sandon, B. 0., has a line of nerve bracers unsurpassed yi any mountain town ol the Great West. A glass of aqua pura given free with spirits menti. '\"'\", NBAVMAltlCKT HOT JUT. Is the homo for all lonnsta and millionaires visiting Now Denver, British Columbia. Henry Stage. I'vppr. l'.KlUiKYll.tjK 1I0TJKI..\" ������ J Ui-lilasullu, H. C. I'l-ovldc-. oxciilleiil iirconiiiiixUlirin lor loiui'.lClinrl traveller-. i*\"*io-.Ii i3i;is> ii.net Uuttor. Sjieciiil Irish U liKkcy always nn Imnd. THOMAS \"WAI.&IJ, I'l-oprii'liH*. s HOTEL GA5TLEGAR, Casllrirar J unction. All modern. Excellent accomodations for tourists'and drummers. Boundary train leaves here at 9 10 iL.ni. W. H. CAGE, Proprietor large tnrec- THTC l>JtO\\rXX0IJ: nOTTSIj, Grand Forks, is a story, brick hotel that provides the'public with good\" meals anil pleasant rooms. A new bnildiiiff but thc sarno'old rates. KmII I.iir,.oiii\"I*>\"Oi>rl������l������r, / &jaem*K**au0* THK KASLO 1IOTKI. Kaslo, D. C��������� is a comfortable borne for ali, who travel to tbat city. Coclcli) A J'lipw-oi'lii. GRANITE CREEK HOTEL Granite Creek, B. C. Headquarters for miners, prospectors and railroad men. Good stabling-in connection. Tasty meals aud pleasant rooms. , 11, GOODISSON.Pioprictor. SHRKI5KOOKK JCOIJSI*' ' Nelson; 13 C. One minute's wall; rrom C. P. U station. Cuisine unexcelled ; Well heated and ventilated, v I'.oj-i'i- Urns., Piiiprltilju1 TKKMONT HOUSE Nelson, B. 0., is run on the American and Ruropc.in plan. Steam heated ronma. All while labor. Special attention paid to dining- room. liiiimoinu A; C'liiupboll, I'ropq, LAICICVJICW HOTKIj \", , in Kelson, B. C, employs white help and is a homo for world at ������1.00 a day. Xii]>. jVfallottc, J'roprii'tov all tho GRAND UNION HOTEL Hedley, B. C. American plan and moderate lales. HMrst-clas-s mineral display from all sections and will exchange lor specimens , from any part of \"the woi Id, Tie- liable information will be (riven investors and working men. ANTON-WINKLEB, Propiletor. ��������� 4WWWrf>W������UM MAW),.. -BC REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING 1 BUY A FRUIT & VEGETABLE FAR! HOW DOES THIS SUIT YOU ? 10 Acres all planted in Fruit Trees. Trees 4 years old. ~5 Irrigation system, Well with Windmill Pump,. Splendid 'Celery garden. Good stable. 1 mile from'school, y2 mile from railroad town. OR' THIS ? / ', ' . _ 2s 0'/2 acres planted with best varieties of trees 4 years -~3 old, beautifully situated on the batiks of the Kettle river. ~3 Would 'make 'splendid summer resort. Good 6-roomed ~3 house, stables, barns, well, etc. , ��������� > i2 For further particulars apply to- ���������svs wnuwn mtj TULAMEEN HOTEL Princeton, 13. C. is the headquarters for miners, investors and railroad men. A fine location and cvcrylliirifr'first class K1RKPATR1CK & MALONE, Proprlclors. HOTEL KEREMEOS Keremeos, li. C. This first class family hotel U opposite the G.N. depot and under the personal supervision of the proprietress. ��������� All slaves leave tins hotel daily, including' the auto to Penticton. Mrs. A. F. KIHBY. See me for the Finest Suburban in When Port Mann is a good,townsite proposition Westminster will be a large city. , ' ��������� John jVlG^eiiarr \\ Proprietor. SSESHS This large and roomy hotel is situated in one of the best\" and most progressive young cities of the great west, The Leland is built of brick and contains 75 rooms. This house is up/tevdate in everything.. Every room has a 'phone and hot and cold water, Many of the rooms have a bath, and the management aims to please ali patrons, Remember the Leland when you turn your attention to Kamloops, Touch thc wire if you want apartments reserved, B, TOMKINS lanager 73ZWE3SSSS&&8S&1 J^Kttn^'Mt*A*caeaMrwiUi i TUKtxsiai IS3 ' ESTAUI.ISIIKD lfli . Capital, ail paid up, $14,400,000. Rest, $12,000,000. UNi>lVM������HI> J'ROI'ITS, MS!l(il,7������!'.lL. \"'Hon. President: Lord Stuathcoka and \"Mount Royal, C. C. JI. G. Picsident: R. B. Angus, Esq. Vice-President and General Manager: StR E. S. Cr.ousTON, Bart. Brandies inLondon,'EngM6Y^ Buy aud Sell Sterling Exchange and Cahle Transfers.' Grant Commercial and Travellers' Credits, available in any part of the world. J Copper Handbook, Vol, X Vol. X, the tenth annual edition of tlie Copper Hiindbook, is just received. ���������Tho new issue- of this work, wliich is considered a standard milliorit.y on the subject of copper and copper mines for the entire globe, has .1.902 octavo pages','containing nearly 1,500,000 wonlp, and, in addition to the miscellaneous chapters, lists and de- sciibes 8,130'copper mines and copper mining companies, in all parts of the world, this being the largest number of titles ever-listed by any work ou mining. The description range from two or three lines, in the case of dead companies, wherein reference is made to detailed descriptions in past volumes at the period of their activity, up to twenty-one pages iu the case of the Anaconda mine, which yields, one-eighth of all the copper in the world. The miscellaneous chapters of the book, twenty-four in number, treat the subject of copper from all possible view points, there being chapters on the history, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy, brands aud grades, alloys'and substitutes for copper, with a copious glossary, and a chapter of statistics epdiug the book that' contains \"40 odd tables, thoroughly covering copper production, consumption, movement, prices, dividends, etc. The Copper Handbook is sold on the unique plan adopted nine 'years ago, the publisher sending tho book by mail, prepaid, to any address ordered, without advance payment of any sort, and subject to return after a week's inspection. Tlie price is-S5 in a strong green buckram binding with silk headband and gilt top, or S7.50 in full library Morocco. Anyone interested in Copper, as a producer, consumer or investor in shares, would do well to write the author and publisher, Mr. Horaco J. Stevens, Houghton, Michigan, ordering a copy of the now Copper Handbook pent prepaid, subject to approval. Certificate of Iiiipioveincnt Notice (6o days) $7.5o Application to Pmchase Land Notices (6o days) J7.50 Delinquent Co-owner Notices (go days) $10.00 Water Notices (small) .' ������7.50 All other legal advertising, 12 cents a line, single column, for the first insertion; aud S cents a line for cacli subsequent insertion. 523-524, Pacific Block, Vancouver, Bo C, * OPPOSITE POSTOFFICK WATER NOTICE Wo, the Keltlo Valley Ii:iif.-iied Fruit Lands Co., Tad., with registered ollices a.' Vancouver, B. Cirire notice tliat Dullic*.Oilid.-iY o^No\". ember, Wil, we Intond to applv lo Hie Water Commissioner ut Ills ollice lu Kairvlew, II, C, for a .license to Like and use Incuty-live cubic feet of water per second from Co'ukle creek. Tlie water to be taken from tlie stream at tlie mouth of Sullivan creek, and to be uscJ on Lots 3G50, 333S, 164s, 231 and sub lots 23 and 23 forMrri- iralioti ]iiii]io<.cs. The location of rescr\\oir site is to be at Fish lake. Kettle Vallisy Tnijratcd Fruit Lands Co���������-Ltd. H. AV. Fanner, agent. LIQUOR ACT, Sec, 42 1910 NOTICE is hereby (riven Hint, on tbe first day or I)ocunib?r next,application will be made to 'hcFiipcnuleudcnt of l'io\\incial Police for tcuewal ot the hotel license to soil liquor by ic- ta.il in the hotel known as tho Riverside Hotel, situate at Rock Creek, iu the Piovuice of nill- isli Columbia. Dated this Uth day of October, 1911. \" S. T. LARSEN, Applicant. LIQUOR ACT. 1910 Sec. 42 NOTICE is hereby given that, on the first day of December next, application will be made to tho Superintendent of Provincial Police for ieiieu-.i1 of the hotel license lo sell liquor by retail in tlie hotel known as the Spokane Hotel, situate at Midway, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this I2tli day of October, l'JU. L. E. SALTER. Applicant. g������E������S \" Unequalled for Domestic Use. LIQUOR ACT, .Sec. 42. tfUO. - NOTICE is lifci-eliy given that, on tlie first thy of December next, application will be made- to tho Supci'iiitL'iuleiitof Provincial Police for renewal nf tlie hotel licence to'soll liquor by retail in the holel known as the Union Hotel, situate lit F.liolt, in tin* Province of Briti-h Columbia. Date t this (itli day of October, 1011. . JOHN JlcKELLAJt. | Applicant. LIQUOTt ACT, See. 12. 1010. NOTICE i3 hereby given that, on the first dny of December noxt, application -will be'made to tins Superintendent of L'rovint-i.il Police for renewal of the hotel licence to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Algomn Hotel, sltiiuLeat Dcndwood, in the Province ot British Columbia. . Dated this nth day October, 1!)H. JA1LES HE3TDEHSOX. Applicant. T.IOUOK ACT, Sec, 12. l'.llt). NOTrUK h lii'i-eby given Hint, on the first day of December nuxt,\"ii|i|iIicntion will bu made lo tins Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel licence to sell lirpior by retail iu the lintel known a-i Crowell's Hotel, ^it- niiteal. Midway, In the Province of Uritiali Columbia. Dated this nth day of October, 11)11. SA31UJSL A. CB0WELL. Applicant. SAVINGS BANK' DEPARTMENT IlltOlORl. AHllWfll 111 Current Hate*. Greenwood Branch O. B. Winter, Mgr. S33S2S'*Kffi5*'a2 TEMPERANCE ������5 SfS^^t'SSS-* ������������\"i is nil right if shorn of humbngijery. Too much w.-iUt drinkiii*-,' i-; just as injurious as too much liquor or unything tlbc. OUR \"PURE WINES AND LIQUORS are medicinal if not abuixfl. lively hott: oliold sliould liave n uioilorate supj-ly .or pure vines or liquor.\", in the closet for unieiyoncy���������uithor unexiicclcd visitors or Midden illness, when a drop of pure liquor in lime may forestall all necessity tor drills. | 6re������nwocd- Dam ^piaparjy^.liiipoiicrs, -Srecwwooj!, B.- 0.-g ���������R-a.������ s������oe^-s^esoa������*i,,������*SQ'3osoQ������������ffl8������*si^'������s������ M-. ���������!;���������--. ���������������������������.. .,.-..::���������.������������������ .>������������������-. Chlorine .,,,,,.'. Sulphuric Acid,,...... Silica .'. Wine Alkalies as Soda Magnesia ..���������..-. I/ithiti' .,,'.,,, Su) pburclted Hydrogen 14 ���������363.43 74.29 84.57 .5-9 r 232.00 .86 32.00 ������0������'3S������3*S8KSXr^^������-30 e I ��������������� -8: $ Has' recently been thoroughly renovated and re-furnished, and is now the greatest health resort upon the continent. Natural hot water iu baths, 124. degrees of heat. A course of baths at Halcyon'will ���������cure nervous and muscular diseases and eliminate rheumatism aud uietnlic poisons from the system. The water heals liver, kidney and stomach complaints, 'flic rates are $2 11 day up; or $12 weekly tip, Postoflice, express and telegraph oflices in connection. nj-wiui ���������Mwrc ������jw***i ��������� ttiaiMx ���������> KMH-ftitti MW> Pi'oprf-ttor, S5i������lcyo������,.B/���������. ���������9 8- r Modern Cannibalism \"Tlio poor man, who ilcfoi-ms himself by toil, who labors for wife ami child, through all bis anxious, barren, wasted life, who goes to tho grave without ever having one luxury, has beon tlie food of others; ho has been devoured by his fellow men. The poor woman, living in the bare and lonely room, cheerless and fireles-s, sewing night and day to keep starvation from her child, is slowly being devoured by her fellow men. When I take into consideration the ayouy of civilized life; tlie\" failures, the poverty, tho anxiety, the tears, the withered hopes, the bitter mvlitii'K, tho hunger, crime, tlio humiliation, tlio shame���������I am al iiio-^t forced to say thnt cannibal ism lifter all, is the most merciful Turin in wliich man has over lived upon his fellowinen.\"���������Robert G KOll. r.iQunn act, idki. Sec. 12. NOT [OK is lieri'liy given tlmt. on tin; first, ilny of Di'ceinlicr niixt, application vill ln> lniule to the Sniieiiiifeiuleiit of I'lovincial roliec for ronuu'iil of the hotel licouec to ^ell liqiioi- hv ru- tuil In the hotel known ns the iMichvny Hotel sitiisito lit Itidivny, in tlm l'rovince ol Jlrithh Colnmbi:-.. Dattd th!-, nth d.iy of Octolier, 11)11. BERTHA C. TIIOMRT, Appliennt. J.lOUOIt APT Sec. 1-'. I'JIO. JCOTICE i--l licrcliy jriveu that, on the lirst dny of Pcecmlier next, apiilicntioiMvill ho made to Hie Supei-iiiteniloiit of I'rovineinl Police for rfiir.w.tl of the hotel lieonco to s.jll liquor hy re- tall in the hotol known ns the Vontlumu llotel, Mtuato nt Anacondii, in tlie l'rovince of IliitNh Columliin. Dated this (Itli (lay of October, lint. FHAXK JiELU Appliennt Ingor- NEW ADVBRXIvSING SCALE. The newspapers, in Greenwood, Phoenix anil Grand Forks have adopted the following scale for legal advertising: Application for Liquor Licence (30 days)'..................... ..������4.00. / LIOUOK ACT, See. 12. 1910. XOTIUIi If licrcliy rIvcii that, on the tir������t day of Ppcemlicr next, application will lie made (o tin; Siiperiiileni'ent of I'rovineinl I'olico for renewal of the hotel licence to sell liquor by*;- l.'iil i'i tin* li'.tcl known us the Xoi'thirn lintel, situate nt Kholt, In the l'rovince of. Urltt^li Col- ninhiii, Untcil this ilth ility of October, lau. JOHN' SULLIVAN. Appliennt. NOTJCI5 To Philip I). Stanhope, of Siinilkanieen Division of Yale District, Rancher. TAKG NOTICE Hint the Kettle Valley Kailw.iy Coiupaio\" require1, from you for Hie pmposes of its railway all your estate and interest in the land lieicinaiter, described and will t.ike, undei thc piovision.s'of the Kaihvay Act. *��������� AU and Singular that L������rtaiii parcel or tract of land .situate, lylnir and beiufr in Loi 2576 foime lv Oso\\oos now Siiui'kameeu Division of Yale nistiicl, In the 1'ioviucu of Urilish Columbia, and siiuate. lyiiif.' and beinjr within a distance of fifty (50;-fect()ii both sides ol the Ceiineline ,>f the Kettle Valiev Railw.iv fiom Station lS-IT-ai to Station 1000-4V.5 acc-irdinir to a map or plan of the Kettle Valley Railway as located, wiid map or plan beiutr sanctioned by the Board of Railway Commissioners tor Canada, a copy ot which in deposited with the Eciristr.tr of Deeds at Kamloops: 13. C. said centre line.said Railway throujrli said lot 2576 may be more partieulaflv described as follows: Commencing at a pouit bcinfr the point of intersection of the Southern bouudarv of Lot 2576 with the centre line of the said Kettle Valley Railwav sard point beiuir at a distance of 1232 feet niqje or less from the Southwest corner of said Lot 2576 measured Easterly aloujr said Southern boundary from said Southwest corner said Lot 2576. and said point of intersection being also Station lStf-sO on 2' curve to ri'-'lit extend ir.jr from Station, II. C 1S3G--1S to Station E. C. 1853*3 Centre line of said Railway. Tlience on a 2' curve to riirht (whose chord bears N. 9 33'\\V. astro*! a distance of six hundred and thirty-nine (63'J) feet to Station E. C. 1353-US, lUenceoti tangent bearini; N. 3* II'W. astro a distance of fortv-six hundred and fifty-two and five tenths feet, more or less lo intersection with the Northern lloiuularv said Lot, said point of intersection beinir Station r'00-47.5 on tangent extendiiitr from Station E. C. 1853-95 lo Station B. C. i937.95.9, and situate Westerly measured along said Northern boundary said Lot a distance of 1851 feet more or less from the North - east corner of LoJ 2576. The parcel or tract of laud hereinabove described from above described centre line of said Railway shall b; taken' to include all the wedges or ti iaugles lying within Lot 2576 nfile bv leason of the Southern boundary Lot 2576 not being radial to, and the Northern boundary Lot 2576 not being afrit,lit angles to the centre line said Railway at said respective points of intersection, Tlie said wedges or triangles so forn.ed shall be included by producing, parallel to said Centre tine the Uouudaries of said parcel which aie parallel to'saltl Centre line, to intersection n-iili the said Southern and North bouuda.ies of said Lot as shown on attached plan. Said described parcel or tract of laud containim; 12.15 acres, more or less as sliewn colored red on attached plan. AND TAKE NOTICE that the power in tended to bo exercised by the said Railway Compaiiv with egard to tho land above described is the taking of the said land in fee simple for the purposes of constructing the said Railway and works thereon and operating tlie same. AND KURTUER TAKE NOTICE that the said the Kettle Valley Railway Company are re.idvand willing au,I hereby offer to pay the suinVif Seven hundred Dollars as compensation for the land above described and for any damages caused by the exercise of their powers thereon. FRED KILLINGS. Solicitor for the Kettle Valley Railway Company. Dated at Vernon, li. C. this 7lh day of September, Wil. PUBLIC NOTICE. nelson, B. &. VV. (J. VVKLLS.JI-iopriotor. First-class in everything.\" Steam heat, electric light, private batrjs.\". Telephone in .every room. First-class bar and barber shop. 'Bus meets all trains. Opposite Postoffice, NELSON,'', B. C. American and European Plans. H. H. PITTS, Prop. TENDEHS WANTED Sealed lenders for purchase of the James Kiu-liev saw-mill plant Ac (no lumber) at llridesville. 15. C. will be received by the tiniier- siumM at I'.ridosvillc, IS. C. Test Odic- iiulil IweUi* (.'clocU-, unou.oii Friday, the twentieth 1l.1v of October I'd I, The hii/liest. or any tender, not uecessarily nccepted. J. R. MARTIN, Asst. Timber Inspector. With a view to-the better preservation of the Public Highways the-attention of the public is herewith directed to the provisions oi\" THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT AMENDMENT ACT-which enacts as follows:��������� \"It shall be unlawful for any person to cause to be drawn or driven on any of the public highways of that portion of tlie Province of British Columbia situate east of the Cascade range of Mountains, any wagon or other vehicle carrying a load in excess ~f that mentioned in Schedule 'A' hereunto annexed. SCHEDULE A. Wagons and 4 wheeled vehicles shall not carry a load iu excess of the following:��������� ��������� On tires under 3 inches 2,000 lbs. On tires 3 inches in width and under 4 inches. 3,000 lbs. On tires 4 inches in width and under 5 inches 6,000 lbs. On tires 5 inches in width and over 6,000 lbs. and over. AND -NOTICE is hereby given that the Act in every respect must be strictly- complied with. - Any person guilty of an offence against this Act shall upon summary conviction thereof before a Justice of the Peace be liable to a penalty not exceeding Fifty Dollars. Do not draw logs or timber over highway. Vehicles meeting ought to turn to the left. A vehicle overtaken ought to turn to the left. A vehicle overtaking another ought to turn to the right. W. G. McMYNN, Government Agent. Greenwood, April 6th, 1911. PHOENIX. * The Nearest, Hotel to the Granby Mines. Plenty of rooms, and one of the largest Dining Rooms in the ������%- A. 0. JOHNSON, Prop. Insurance Agent ������������������'IKIO, LIFK AMD ACCIDENT Fidelity Bonds, Plate Glass,\" Commissioner for \\Taking- Affidavits QUEEN'S HOTEL, \"PHOE-isrix, b. a. The Newest and Largest Hotel in the City. Everything neat, clean and comfortable. Steam heat and electric light. Meals and drink's at , , all hours. R, V. CHISHOLM, Proprietor. : DANNY DEANE, Manager. at d' ���������kK^V/O'-v, \"-*. ^-*. .i\\������:'��������� '_���������- v-j; -.., i ���������PTJHLIC IXOTIIRIES ACT\" WATKK NOTICB I, Ji'iiii I''. I'mom of Ciirml, I'rovimi; nf IlrltMli Columbia. Karitiur, irlve notice that on tlio Mh il.iyof N'inctiil>cr, 1**11, I iiile.nl to np|i >��������� to tlio Wilier CummUsloiiui. at Fain lew, I:. C, fora liceiico to tnke ami umu foiircuMc feet of water per second from the West Fork of the Kettle Kiver iu Siiullkamcen Division of Vale District. The wilier is to be taken from the West l'*ork of Kellte Kiver nhoiit one-tlilnl ol 11 mile auovo the Carmi br'ulirc and Is to be used upon part (-5 acresl of Lot -360 and part of the surface of tlie\"IIartfbrd\" and ' Tamarack Frae\" mineral claims Lots 1253s and part of sub Lot 3 con- talnliiL,' in tlicaiorreiratc about four hundred acres, for lrrit(|nirp, to be Commissioners under the \"Public Intiiiiriefi Act,\" for the purpose of en- qnirinir into and reportiitp: upon the operation of the \"Assessment Act, 1903,\" with respect to its practical bearings ou the financial requirements of the Province. The said Commissioners \\yill hold their tueet- inirs on the dates and at the placet mentioned hereunder, namely:��������� Victoria at the Executive Council Chamber. Parliament Tlnilitiiirr. Mondav and Tuesday, 2=itli and 2Cth September at 10 a. m. At the Court-house or the Government Office at the followiiiL,' places:��������� Naiiaimo. \"Wednesday and Thursday,2\"th and 2-Jtli September. Vancouver. Friday and Saturday, 29th and 30tli Kenton ber. Xew Westminister. Mondav. 2nd October. Revel-t'.ke. Wednesday. 4th October. CoUlcii. Thursdav. SlhOctober. Cranbrook. Saturday. 7th October, Fernie. Mondav. 9th October. Xi'lson. Wednesday, 11th October. Iiosslaiid. Tluirsd-iy, 12th October. f'.iaud Forks, Friil.iv, l.llli October. Princeton. Saturday, 14tli October. Merrill, Monday. Kith October. Kamloops. Ti'i\"ilay. 17th Hctober. Suniuii'rlaiiil, Thursday. l\"tli October. Penticton, Priilav, it'tli October. Kelowna. Sntiirilav. 21st October. Vernon, Monday, llnl October. Ills requested that all persons who are interested in the matter aforesaid, and who desire lo be heard, will not fail to be present at the meetings of tlio Conimiisimniis. PRICE ELLISON', Chairman. .'I'reasur-,- Departmrnt, 13tIi'Septcuiber, 1911. HE RUSSELL HOTEL Is pleasantly situated in the heart of Grand Forks, and is convenient to all the leading financial and commercial iustitnfcinns ofthe city. Travelers will find it a comfortable place to sojourn when in the city. FRED RUSSELL COUNTY COURT OF YALE. ASI'I'TINO of * ho Coiinly Ootirt of Vnlo will be hidden a I. the lydiirflloii'ni, Oi-emiwood, on Tuii.tilay Urn 24l.li ('lay or Octoer, wil, nt cloven o'clock lu the forenoon. Uy orilni', W. O. McMYNN, IiPKist.mr 0. 0. of Y . The Windsor Motel is one of the best furnished hotels in the West. It is located in the heart of Greenwood ami within easy reach of all the financial and commercial institutions of the Copper \"Metropolis. Heated with steam and lit by electricity. Commodious sample rooms. The bar is replete with all modern beverages ami the cafe never closes. Rooms reserved by telegraph. Tlie Windsor Hotdl Co E. J. Cartier, Mgr. BULL CREEK HOTEL Oue ot thc oldest stopping places on the West Fork. Good accommodation and plenty to eat. Fish and game dinners iu season. Rooms reserved bv telegraph. GORMAN WEST Prop. E OKANOGAN FALLS LAND REGISTRY ACT, IX THE MATTER of fin Application for duplicate certificate of Title No. 10-tOSa to parts of Lotf. 2. 3, 4., Block 10, Hap 21, Greenwood. XOTICE Is hereby clveti that it is my Intent ion at the expiration of one month from the (lute of the firm publication hereof to issue duplicate certllicate of Title tn. said lands to Grnclette Ctijaubc. unless In the meantime I native valid objections in writing*. W, II. EDMONDS, District Registrar. Land Kctrlslry Ollice, Kn in loops. IJ. C. September 7th. lull. LAND. REGISTRY ACT. IN THE MATTER.of air Application for duplicate Certificate of Title No. lSSIila to Lot 352, Group 1, O'.oyoo.H Division of Yale District. NOT'CK Is licrcliy driven that it is my in- ti'iitiou at the expiration of one month from dale of the lirst pulilicatlnii hereof to Issue Duplleiiir Certifii'.'ifi' of Tille to Henry Nicholson, James iliulillcaii and Il:irrlti|>tnii Price, unless in the meantime t .-iliall receive valid objections thereto In wrltlui;. W. II. EDMONDS, District Ketflslrar. Land Keirlstrv Ollice, Kamloops, li, C. September 19lli, 1911. This hotel is situated in one of thc most delightful sections of the Okanogan and provides ample and pleasant accommodation forthe tourist, sportsman and farmer. Information about the district '.cheerfully.- furnished. Stage line to Oroville, and steamer on the lake. ARN0TT & HINE - - Proprietors ON PARLE FRANCAIS NATIONAL HOTEL GREENWOOD, I). C. .'���������The' Really Best House iu tbe Bouudary. Rcceully Remodelled and Strictly Up-to-Datc. ��������� Restaurant in connection y*l o - l' ROY &BOYRR PROPS. ������-W5*MH THE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA\". -MnUUBHSHB SALE OF CROWN-GRANTED MINERAL CLAIMS FOR DELINO.UENT TAXES IN THE ROSSLAND ASSESSMENT DISTRICT I HI0R13I3Y GIVE NOTICE THAT on Monday, the 6th day of November, A. D. 1911, at the hour of two o'clock in ihe afternoon, at the Court House, in the City of Rossland,' I shall offer for sale, at public auction, the Crown- Granted Mineral Claims, hereinafter set out, of the peisons in said list hereinafter set out, for the delinquent taxes unpaid by said persons, on the 30th day of June, 1911, and for costs and expenses, including-the cost of advertising said sale, if the total amount clue is not sooner paid. LIST ABOVE MENTIONED:���������GREENWOOD MINING DIVISION. OWNER Kerby, Forbes M Enterprise & Anchor Mines Ltd K'oseuliaupl, Sidney Koseiihanpt, Sidney Edintitid T. Wickwire Humphrey, J. M. & Desrosiers, J. B..Caulfield, J. J., Parker, F. H., Leyeaux, J. it Livennore, C. J Pat oi i, J. N. & Kerby, F. M & Thomas, a'.'r. Wood, Robert Greden, John N Haas, J. C. & Johnson, S. M Hallett, I. H Stuart, A., Kerby. F. M., McMynn, W. G. j it Lye, Henry j Kerby, Forbes M Golconda Mines, Ltd., N.P.L Wickwire, II. P ' Wood, Robert Skylark Development Co., Ltd Diamond, William & Spankie, Dr. J. E Johnson, S. M., Haas, J. C. & McCarreti, L. Enterprise and Anchor Mines, Ltd Greenwood Eureka Mining Co., Ltd , N.P.L Fremont Mining Co., Ltd Golconda Mines, Ltd., N.P.L Golconda .Mines, Ltd., N.P.L Haas, J. C. & Johnson, S. M NAME OF CLAIM Ajax Anchor.. Arcadia.. Astoria .. Barbara Barrow , Big Monte ... Bonnie Belle Boston Bruce Bull Dog Bullion 1,0'r so. Buna Vista Fraction Cleveland Clipper Fraction Dark Horse Denver Diamond Fraction ... Emerald Enterprise Eureka Fraction Fremont Golconda Fraction ... Gold Bed Jubilee Keestowc, Laocoon Last Chance Maple Leaf Fraction Mavis Monte Bravo Monte Reco Montrose Fraction ... Haas, J. C, Thomas, A. R., Paton, J. N., ) as Admistrators of thc Estate of W. B. <��������� Paton & Kerby, F, M ) Golconda Mines, Ltd., N.P.L Spokane Boundary Mining Co Groves, Francis W Wickwire, Edmund T Paton, J. N.,'Kerby, F. M. & Thomas, A, R Estate W. B. Paton, Kerby, F.M ,Thomas,) A, K j\" Kerby, Forbes M Shallenberger, H. H. & Parsons, I. M IMoreen Fraction Kosenhaupt, Sidney Morning Star \"Wickwire. H. P. /Mountain View.. Cosgriff, C. & Mclntyre, M Mullen Wickwire, H. P Nightingale Mclntyre, Murdoch No. 4 Haas, J. C. & Johnson, S. M /North End Wickwire, E. T. & Er win, Jas. T Greden, J. N., Johnson, S. M., Naden, G. ) R. cc P.. A. Development Co., Ltd ) Haas, J. C. & Johnson, S. M Bcuerman, S., Gullcy, F. M. & Frank, { Joseph Adam ) Skylark Development Co., Ltd Wickwire, Edmund T Crane, George T Deadwood Gold-Copper Mining Co Groves, Francis W Collins, C. N. & Nelson, J. W Phoenix Water Supply Company, Ltd Golconda Mines, Ltd,, N.P.L Golconda Mines, Ltd , N.P.L Optic. Owl Pride of Perth Fraction. Silent Friends Skylark Springdale St. Genevieve St. Lawrence Surprise No. 3 Texas Timer Fraction Wild Rose Fraction York'Fraction 2367 1021 3135 3134 817 1290 1239 880 2854 913 3258 865 1553 2150 1102 597 764 2289 1263 1022 453s 1217 2149 1388 919 1240 2147 753 2040 2877 1241 1242 2654 1709 2570 1100 1850 1101 1843 1291 966 2395 1253 1433 763 2787 1397 1253 1776 2067 1705 1387 2148 taxes COSTS $13 00 13 00 5 no 12 75 7 25 8 00 10 75 13 00 13 00 13 00 , 8 00 10 so 5 75 10 00 2 50 9 00 5 00 4 25 8 25 3 25 7 00 11 75 11 50 10 SO 9 25 7 75 13 00 11 75 8 75 9 75 12 50 8 75 12 00 12 25 12 75 7 50 13 00 8 00 13 00 9 50 8 SO 9 50 4 75 13 00 8 00 11 50 13 00 8 75 8 00 13 00 2 50 4 00 11 25 ToTAT. ?2 00 2 00 2 00\" 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 Oo 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 CO 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 sis oo 15 00 7 50 14 75 9 25 10 00 12 75 15 00, 15 00 15 00 10 00 12 50 7 75 12 00 PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT GREENWOOD ELECTORAL DISTRICT TAKE NOTICE that I have received objections in writing to the retention of the following names on the register of voters for the Greenwood Electoral District ou the grounds stated below. AND TAKE NOTICE that at a Court of Revision to be held on the 6th day of November, 1911, at the Court House, at Greenwood, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, I shall here and determine the said objections, if any, and unless such named persons, or some other provincial voter on their behalf, satisfies me that such objections are not well founded, I shall strike such names off said register. Dated at Greenwood, B. C, this 9th day of October, 1911. JAMES BIRNIE, Registrar of Voters. The following persons are reported absent from the district. NO. NAME 4 11 7 0 SO 00 00 25 10 25 25 00 13 75 13 SO 12 SO 11 25 9 75 IS 00 13 7S 10 75 11 75 14 50 10 75 \"14 00 14 25 14 75 9 50 15 00 10 00 IS 00 11 50 10 50 11 50 6 75 15 00 10 00 13 SO ���������15 00 10 75 10 00 15 00 4 50 6 00 13 25 Dated at Rossland, B. C, this 3rd day of October, 1911. J. E. HOOSON, Acting Collector, Rossland Assessment District. .. 5 14 38 47 52 118 150 157 174 178 192 245 -266 275 284 295 309 324 355 367 369 381 393 418 451 483 497 510 573 575 532 544 557 572 618 621 626 676 567 9 209 224 233 251 261 415 57 162 241 ' 254 296 639 195 384 Alting, Henry George Bailey, Edgar Black, John , Boomer, Linwood Braithwaite, Athol E Cunningham, George Elsmore, Harold \"Swing, Alexander Robert Bruce Fraser, Wellesley Fuller, John Granberg, Fritz Hook, Arthur Harry Jewell, William Johnson,Iver Julsrud, John Olson King, John James Laws, Charles William Lilja, Alexander Manchester, David Maynard, George Medill, Harry C r. Morey, Percy '. McAllister, John Edgar McGillis, Duncan A McLeod, Roderick Olson, Lars E Perry, Robert Praeger, Edward Wolfe Proctor, William Frederick Rainbow, Henry T Rochon, Joseph John Sanders, Robert J Shrapnel, John Henry Spicer, Philip Oakley Walkinshaw, Henry Albert G Ward, George Watson, Walter G Staley, Thomas Smith, Francis Wallis Anderson, Swan , Ha'mbly, Richard Henry , Hartnett, Jack Heppenstall, William Hutikko, Joseph Jeffrey, Fred McDonald, Murdo Bretzin, Henry Firkins, Walter H. C Hoar, Fred Inglis, George Ross King, John Leonard Wickwire, Edmund T Green, George Morris, Rupert Lewis PLACE Greenwood Eholt Greenwood Eholt Greenwood - Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Boundary Falls Mother Lode Mine Anaconda Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood . Greenwood Mother Lode Mine Midway Mother Lode Mine Greenwood Eholt Anaconda Jewel Mine Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Eholt Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood- Greenwood Greenwood Denoro Greenwood Greenwood Jewel Mine\" Greenwood Mother Lode Mine Mother Lode Mine Mother Lode Mine Mother Lode Mine Mother Lode Mine Mother Lode Mine Greenwood Myncaster Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Midway Midway *)8O69������e������a9&������e6eo0������eee������oe������! Get your Razors Honed and your Baths at Fraw ley's Barber . . Shop, Greenwood, . GREENWOOD and MIDWAY SJACE Leaves Greenwood for Spokane at 7 a. m., and for Oroville at 2:30 p. m. Archie Gillis. /f WIG *fl/f. Greenwood Miners ��������� F. 1VI. Union. No. 22, W. ��������� A . WAe p. m., meets every Saturday evening in Union Hall, Copper street, Greenwood, at 7. ���������<*- Also in hall at Mother Lode mine Friday evenings at ,7. BERT de WIELE, Secty J LYNN CREEK DAIRY ^ DELIVERED To any part of the city or district OFFICE at FRED B. HOLMES' J. McDONELL, Proprietor MANUFACTURING JEWELER, The Only Up-to-Date Optical (Ll [7 I CAJU O *T Department in the Interior, fl fcLsOl!li\\ O.U. |- BOUNDARY MINES | fei*'-**-*''-3?'^^ Tlie annual report of the Granby j will appear in a few days. The B. C. Copper Co., are prospecting the Greyhound with a diamond drill. The Granby has exported and may take over the Maple Bay mines, near Stewart. James Drum has struck a fine lead of high-grade ore on tho Gold Pick. This property lies across the Creek from the Elkhorn. During the past week the Argo tunnel has been crowded with visitors. The showing on this property is steadily improving. The Granby is working 300 men at their Hidden Creek mine in the north, and getting ready to build a smelter at Goose Bay. They will probably resume in Phoenix next month. The British Columbia Copper Co. ma}' acquire more mining interests in the Orient district, aside from the Napoleon. There is no better company for a camp than the B. C. Copper. Its staff does business open above-board, and when they take hold of a new property it is most generally speedily made producer, and a paying one. ���������Orient Journal. -S B, C, MINING NEWS George Aldous and Nels Larsen are opening up a gold property upon Roche river. W. C. Fry is prospecting for gold and platinum at the forks of the rivers at Princeton. Years ago he mado $90,000 in Cariboo. The International Coal & Coke Co., Ld., of Coleman, Alta., shows net profits in its report for 1910 of 6300,097. The total amount of its ^^^^^^^^^ s$**k*mmm\\Nmmw\\m\\^ No anxiety on payroll for that year was #367,974; average number of men employed, 524. Charles Camsell, who spent the early part of the summer in the Similkameen, further investigating the diamond occurrences at Olivine Mountain, near Tulameen, and has since taken in the Steamboat mountain section, will occupy the fall with exploration work in the Lilloeet district. At the \"Wilcox mine, near Ymir, B. C, a plan of development work has been outlined which will occupy a period of two years and will be carried out under the supervision of Arthur Lakes, Jr., of Denver. Money has been secured for a complete development of the mine and no attempt will be made to ship ore until the work outlined is completed, except that taken out during development. Knew His Business ed, in moderate quantity, and but two meals a Hay. Second���������Breath good air day and night. Third���������Exercise freely in the open air. Fourth���������Retire early and rise early. Fifth���������Wear flannels next to your skin every day in the year, and so dispose of your dress that your limbs shall be kept warm. Bathe frequently. Sixth���������Live in the sunshine. Let your bedroom be one which receives a flood of light and spend your days either out in the sunlight or' in a room that is well lighted. Seventh���������Cultivate a cheerful temperament. Seek the society of jolly people. Absolutely refuse to worry, and above all don't be afraid to laugh. Live above. Sickness cannot crawl up there. Disease prowls about in the basement, rarely does it get \"upstairs.\" ���������Dr. F. G. Butler, in Chicago Journal. LIQUOR ACT. 1910 Sec. 49 NOTICE is hereby ffivoii tliat, ou tlie 1st (lav ol December next, application will be mado to tbe Superlnteutlent of Provincial Police for tlie transfer of the licence for the sale of liquor by retail in nnd upon the premises kncwii as the Northern Hotel, situated at Kliolt, British Columbia, from John Sullivan, to Norman *Ci:se of British Columbia. Dated this 12th day of October, 1911. JOHN SULLIVAN, Holder of Licence. NORMAN LUSE, Applicant for Transfer. ������ I?. B.HRNS & CQ) ii The Great Road Insures lighi, sweei,I I wholesome fooa .1 A^N^c^^m^>^ A purefream of Tartar I IWMIffiMi Powder I Susie,\" said the handsome plumber, laying down his tools, which he had taken up by mistake, \"Susie, I love yer!\" \"Get along now, do,\" sniggered the coy kitchen maid. \"You're joking!\" \"No, I ain't,\" said the man of pipes and screws. \"I mean it, straight.\" \"Well, why don't you choose a time for love-making when I'm not too busy?\" answered the basement Venus, with a pout. Can't'yousee I'm washing up?\" '���������All right, Susie; don't get cross. Look here, if I spins out this job so that it lasts till tomorrow afternoon, will you promise to get your work out of the way out ofthe way so that we can chat things over like?\" \"Tomorrow afternoon, indeed!\" snapped Susie. \"You ain't in a hurray. I must say. What's the matter with tonight?\" \"Tonight, in my own time!\" retorted the plumber scornfully. \"I don't think!\" More Deer Seven Rules of Life Live upstairs if you wish to be in good health. \"Up how many flights? Only one fight of seven steps. I will describe them: First step--Eat wheat,oats, corn, fruits, beef, mutton, plainly cook- With a view to further enriching the splendid game resources of British Columbia and to widening the field for sport for the large numbers of well known hunters of big game coming to this province every year, the provincial government has undertaken the stocking of Queen Charlotte Islands with deer. Already several fine specimens have been placed on the Islands and more will be captured and conveyed there. \"The climate on Queen Charlotte Islands is eminently suitable for deer and wejsee no reason.why these Islands should not be made one of the finest game preserves in the province,\" said Mr. Bryan Williams, provincial game warden. \"We hope by turning out about 18 or 20 head on the Islands to provide a sufficient number to allow of hunters spending a very profitable season there. A year ago several head of Cariboo were found on Queen Charlotte Islands, altogether different from the species to be found other parts of British Columbia and although several expeditions have been sent there no traces of any cariboo has been obtained since then. The specimens secured on the island have been presented to tho museum.\" Not for years has the Canadian Pacific Railway had so many miles of new track under construction as they have this year. New lines are being built practically all over Western Canada, and hundreds of gangs of track builders are at work in the variaus provinces. The C.P.R's net work of new lines is rapidly extending into new districts and as fast as they are built they are being opened for traffic. Since the middle of June five or six new services have been inaugurated, and it is stated that there is several other lines which will be carrying regular trains before the end of November. These new lines are among the greatest inducements to new settlers to open up new dis tricts, as when the services are established they have transportation facilities for getting their produce to the markets. For the incoming settler of next year it is stated that the C.P.R. will rush to completion nearly 400 miles of new lines, in Alberta and Saskatchewan. These lines include that from Moose Jaw southwest, 35 miles; Kerrobert northeast, 25 'miles; Weyburn branch extension, 21 miles; Estevau branch, 55 miles; Swift Current southeast, 45 miles; Swift Current northwest, 35 miles: Wilkie northwest, 32 miles; Wilkie southeast, 31 miles; iCininvie branch extension, 37 miles; Bassano to Kininvie Jet., 36 miles, and the Kipp branch extension, 27 miles. Dealers in Fresh' and Salt Meats, Fish, and Poultry. Shops in nearly all tlie towns of Boundary and Kootenay. A COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD H FAMOUS BY FANNIE M. LOTHROP FANNIE M, LOTHROP Wolo by CcMfwd, NCO ������M9~i HE DID NOT ADVERTISE. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said: \"My trade of late is getting bad, I'll try another ten-inch ad!\" If there be, go mark him well. For him no bank account shall swell, No angels watch the golden stair, To welcome home the millionaire. The man who never asks for trade, By local line, or add displayed, Care3 more for rest than worldly gain, And patronage but gives him pain. Tread lightly, friends; let no rude sound Disturb his solitude profound, Here let him lie in calm repose, Unsought except by men he owes, Aud when he dies, go plant him deep That nothing may disturb his sleep, Where no rude clamor may dispel That quiet that he loved so well. And that the world may know its loss Place on a stone a wreath of moss, And on a stone above \"Here lies A fossil, who did not advertise.\" The Author of Our ������Famous People\" Series \"We take pleasure in announcing to our readers that with this Issue wo begin a series of remarkable, illustrated, biographic sketches of famous people���������men and women who are making tho history of the times.. This series is by Fannie M. Lothrop, the well-known author and the ables't* writer in this line in America to-day. For several years she has been a writer and critic on the leading publications of New York and Philadelphia. For this work Mrs. Lothrop has a double fitness; from the literary aide her knowledge of the great people of thc day and her original way of putting things, and from the artistic side, her close acquaintance with the world's famous people flts her pre-eminently to select the best possible views of her subjects. To her belongs the distinctive honor of possessing the largest collection of portraits in the world, now numbering over 400,000���������a treasury of portraiture unapproached by that of any museum or library In existence. The time, patience, concentration of purpose, industry and systematic atten- 1 tion to detail expended in.arranging such a collection Is remarkable. \"Mrs. Lothrop,\" says a famous critic, \"has unusual ability in presenting the vital elements of a man's character so cleverly, so deftly, and subordinating dates and.details, that from her pen we get in a few lines living biographies that show the real man, his qualities and his life, more effectively than in whole pages by other writers. Some artists can give more in a thumbnail sketch than others can present in a panoramic painting.\"' . Mrs. Lothrop passed her girlhood years in Wisconsin, her native State Her father, I. F. Mack, a New England gentleman of that class we fondly term the old school,\" was a lawyer, educator and thinker of rare Dower* and singular clearness of mind. He founded the public schools of Rochester N. y��������� and was Identified with all local movements during his residence thero' removing thence to Wisconsin, where he became prominent and wealthy by reason of his legal talent. Mrs. Lothrop's mother is a cousin of John Pler- pont, tho American poet, who was tho grandfather of J, Piorpont Morgan .For two years Mrs. Lothrop was a student of Oberlin, College, standing highest In her class, and a graduate of the Normal College of Chicago where her musical genius early attracted attention. She is brilliant In conversation and well informed on all topics of tha day, though not a \"new woman\" In any sense of tho word. In the library of her home In New York ailed with the best works of tho best thinkers, she does all her literary work. Kutorad uccordluj to Act of tlu rurl jamouk of Canada, lu the yoar 1904, ujr W. C. Afitt, at tlio Uopartuionl of Xgrloultuta. :>!j 4 \"IT 1.1 i I? ������ fe 1 ' ��������� I ll *������ 'it* 'llT> 'W IP"@en, "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"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Greenwood_Ledge_1911_10_12"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0181622"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.088333"@en ; geo:long "-118.676389"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Greenwood, B.C. : R.T. Lowery"@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 Ledge"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .