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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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'[**?} Q^lp'teaty'} : '* T**'-' **i"i..'!Vl'tS','l,.VtA.t;,c."y?*.C ' :\^J^-'''f ?'. .,i,jjito> " ��������� ���������' -.���������;*���������.,'iff'.���������������������������,:-mk THE OLDEST MINING CAMP NEWSPAPER IN BRITISH' COLUMBIA '-',',i. ���������^���������i^ftMj s.' &:>^ aBaas*K-������*-ussa������c>uxzi.< ���������Vol. XX; GREENWOOD, B. C.', .THURSDAY, .OCTOBER 30, 1913. ' '!��������� . 'i.l ' No, 16 i NEW BOOKS WORTH READING THE INSIDE OF THE OUP by Winston Churchill AMATEUR GENTLEMEN , by Jeffery Farnol ' " IRON TRAIL By Bex Beach ��������� ��������� ���������*--���������' - ��������� i - i i JOHN L. COLES Boots," .Stationery, Kodalis, Wallpaper, Etc. G. A. RENDELL DRY GOODS. BOOTS & SHOES. sizes am> styles GREENWOOD- B.C. i Greenwood's Big Furniture Store Seasonable Goods Wc have received this week a fine line .. X of X Heating Stoves, Stoveboards and Pipes. Also Fine Ali'Wool Scotch and English Blankets in white and colors, T. M. GULLEY & Oo. Opposite Postoffice. GREENWOOD, B. C. Phone 27 C WALTER G. KENNEDY GREENWOOD, B. C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S A Full Stock of Firat Class Pipes. Pipe Repairs a Specialty. - THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ! SIR BDMUND WA1KBB, C.V.O...I.L.P, D.C.L, PnxiMcat ALBXANDBR LAIRD JOHN AIRO Otaanl Manager Aaalatoat Chmwal tfMutfor CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES Issued by Tho Canadian Bank of Commerce enable the traveller to provide himself with fundi without delay at each point of hie journey in a convenient yet Inexpensive manner. They are issued payable io every country in the world to denominations of $10, $20, $50, $100, $200 with the exact equivalent lo the moneys of the prlaolpal countries stated on the face of each cheque. They are economical, absolutely safe self- tdentlfylnjr and easily QCg-otiatod, is SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT A, H, MARCON - Manager of Greenwood and Rock CreeK Branches Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital, all paid up, $16,000,000 Rest, $16,000,000. UNDIVIDBD PROFITB, 01103,814.04 Hon. President: Lord Sxrathcona anp Mount Rovai,, G. C.M.G. President: R. B. Angus, Esq. Vice-President and General Manager: H. V. MbrkdiTh, Esq. Branches in London, Eng^^iesttffl} New York, Chicago Buy and Sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Grant Commercial and Travellers' Credits, available in any part of the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT ^SS&fffcK?.nt Greenwood Branch" - G. B. Winter, Mgr. ^mimMni^tmimai#mammMm A. L WHITE STOVE TALK WE HANDLE Cole's Air Tight Wood Stoves, Handsome Dome Top Lined with Heavy Genuine Hammered Finish Planished Body- Donble seamed steel bottom, heavy lining to top of stove, with patented flanned bteel collar to protect draft joint, cast iron base shirting, nickel-plated rails, large handsome nickel-plated urn, nickel-plated steel edge and screw draft,, each stove furnished with quarter joint polished steel pipe, ornamental chick draft, draft surfaces milled and ground to a perfect fit. Price and Quality Uniform ��������� Around 1 Home ^S^S^������^������^S^S^������^^^������^������^������^ is visiting ALWAYS OPEN for ORDERS William C. Arthurs THE BREAD & CAKE BAKER Vienna Bakery, Greenwood ^ J JEWELRY NEEDS FIXING? You have come to headquarters for having it put in order again. Whatever may be required we assure you OUR JEWELRY REPAIRING will give entire satisfaction. We put in repair a watch of any make or repair and make good as new your pins, chains, bracelets or any other article of jewelry. A. LOGAN & Co. GREENWOOD. - B. C. DR&SSMAKIHG MISS DPEVER Booms in Miller Blk. over Drag store. WANTS. Etc For Sale. ��������� Privately. All household effects belonging to Mr. T. Rhodes, Church St. Apply between 3 and 6 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m���������, any day. Lost.���������A small green parrot. Finder will be rewarded by Mrs, E. J. Cartier. For Sals. ��������� A large quantity of Shingles. Charles Kidney, blacksmith and wagon maker, Greenwood. BOOMS TO LET In the Swayne House, Silver Street. Glean, private and comfortable rooms in a quiet locality at reasonable rates. Hot and cold baths free to guests. Nails and builder supplies, A. L. White house furnishers. Rex Montana Hard Wheat Flour $1.55 per 49 lb sack at Brown's, Ferry, Wash. A. L. White has just received a large consignment of harness and harness supplies. You should see them. St. Jude's Guild will hold their annual Bazaar in the Auditorium on Wednesday, Nov. 12th. An entertainment will be given in the evening. Get your fall rye for seed at rown's Ferry, Wash, Misses Middy Sweaters at Ren- 'dell's. J ' , _ Mrs.' David Oxley friends in Spokane. D. R. McEImon is working on his big ranch near Eholt. Mrs. Thomas Walsh is spends ing a few days in Halcyon. English Style Bacon, 23c per lb. at Brown's Ferry, Wash. Mrs. Ewing will receive on Wednesday, 5th November from 4 till 6. Carl Helmar and family have moved from the Riverside mine to Phoenix. In the very near, future the K, of P. lodge will hold a Christmas tree for children. Mr. and Mrs Charles Kinney have returned from a two months sojourn in Michigan. ' Bill Beach" is building a private telephone ' * line between Christina Lake and Cascade. The Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. B. Winter on Monday, Nov. 3rd at 3 p.m. It is reported that Colonel Ben Tompkins, will again become manager of the Leland hotel in Kamloops. This winter Bart Inghram and Herb Holmes will cut many saw- logs on their timber - limits near Beaverdell. Miss Esther Lawson will return from Vancouver next week. She accompanied her 'grandmother to that city last week-, .People having household goods for sale, except wooden bedsteads, should write to Ed. Peck- ham, Grand Forks. "-Frank' J,; .Wilinois .running a barber shop in Columbia; He .is no relation to the barber of -the same name in Princeton. Tom Hanson expects to run his auto all winter, as the snow between Rock. Creek and Midway seldom becomes seriously deep. Frank Bell, of the Vendome hotel, is at the hot springs in Carlson, Wash., and will return between November 5th and 10th. The Miners Union accept with thanks the sum of $5 from Bob Robinson, $2.50 of .which goes to the strikers of Nanaimo and $2.50 to Michigan. Dave Swanson, who has been cashier at the C.P.R, depot here, for the past year has been appointed to fill the position of agent at Silverton. Martin Simon, ot the firm of Simons & Sons, Montreal, was in town last week, and reports trade good all through the west, and the sale of Photo and Roosevelt cigars increasing. The annual meeting of the Greenwood Agricultural Association will be held this Wednesday evening in the Agricultural Hall to be followed by a meeting of the curling club. The Miner's Union Hall id Greenwood is now supplied with Indian clubs, horizontal bars, and other gymnastics appliances, all of which should afford the members plenty of exercise and amusement. Mr. Sportsman it pays you to buy the best gun you can get. You can't afford a cheap one; see those high grade L.C. Smith 16 and 20 gauge shot guns, Savage and Winchester rifles at Walter G. Kennedy's, Harry Graves is now a con- ducter on the Boundary run. Harry is one of the oldest employees of the C.P.R, having twisted brakes on the first passenger train that ran into Vancouver, May 24, 1887, Ed. McCutcheon left on Saturday last for Toronto where he will engage in business. While Greenwood loses one of its most popular young men, all hope that Ed. will meet with success beyond his most highest ambitions. He was accompanied by his zMXflsrasHxeiisawi^-rac SSSEECarSBCOT brother Roderick. A.basketbaJUeam from Gree wood journeyed by auto'to Grand Forks on Tuesday night to com! pete in a game with that city. Greenwood was defeated ��������� after a hard game.' ,' Mayor Reid, James Ellis and other citizens of Merritt are.touring the Boundary this week, taking observations of the railway and skating rinks in the district'. An up-to-date rink will be built in Merritt this season. ��������� Mrs. C. M. Shaw, with her youngest son and daughter, Mrs. James Fleming and three daughters came in from camping beyond Carmi on Tuesday. Mrs. Fleming and daughters leave on Thursday for Keremeos where they will visit ,Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Frith.. Commencing next. Wednesday the regular weekly meeting ' of the K. of P's will be held at 7.30 o'clock instead of 8. On the first meeting of each month the rank of Page.will be conferred, on the second Wednesday the rank of Esquire and on the third the rank of Knight. Members and visiting brothers are asked to please take notice.' In a mention of the Schubert Symphony Club the Winnipeg Free Press says: Paganinis "Witches Dance," is one of the supremely difficult compositions for the violin. Mr, Purcell played the double harmonics successfully . and made the number appeal to the audience, although its purely-musical worth is sadly out of proportion to its difficulty. James Marshall, -of Phoenix, has bought .the" Strathcona Hotel in Nelson, and will move to that city next month. He has secured the .famous Jack Thompson as head clerk,-* .'and we" now expect that thei-su'oi-of--.prosperity, will always shine upon"the old Strathcona. '"'Mr. Marshall still owns the Brooklyn in* Phoenix, which will in iuture be managed by Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Bush. That fact guarantees the continued success of the popular Brooklyn. The Lethbridge News in a notice of the Schubert Symphony Club says that particular mention should be given Miss Leeta Corder, who displayed a beautiful soprano voice in the aria, Mad Scene from Hamlet, one outstanding feature of her singing is her remarkable range from F below the staff to F above high C, without a break or weak spot in the three whole octaves. She shows that she has received the best of training under Mme. Smythe of London and Herman De Vries of the Opera Comique; Paris, and we predict a brilliant future for her. J. H. Willcox, the well-known printer who went to the Printers Home in Colorado last August, suffering from incipient tuberculosis is recovering, and expects to come home cured in December. He has gained 12 pounds in weight iu the last few weeks. He visited the grave of Harold Cue, a printer who was with the Ledge in the early days, and stated that Harold presented the Home Library with 12 volumes. The library in the Printers Home contains 12,000 volumes. Mr. Wilcox says that they have a moving picture show every Sunday evening and that the management uses every effort to make all the pa- A new wharf Ainsworth. ��������� . ������������������ ��������� ' *' Another store has been opened in Fort' Francis. ' ' ' , Wood, 16 inches wide, .is $10.50 a cord in Lillooet. John Dorsey has opened Tan hotel at Fori; Francis. Fort'George now has electric lights and basket ball. The Lucky Jim Zinc Mines Limited is to be re-organized. Joe Swift, of Kaslo, is liable to lose the sight of both eyes. Father Jeannofcte is still living but his health is very poor.'' 1( ��������� At Curlew the' Belcher' mine'is shipping 12 carloads of ore'a-week. * T. W. Beach & Sons, of England, may build a jam factory in .Penticton. '' ' * ' ''*"": ���������W. E. Ray has opened a restaur rant in Masse* that he ..calls .the Pacific. , ; ' Next January, Jack Allen, 'of Kaslo, will retire from the hotel business. , .'-,,',.'��������� Two tons of apples and a .ton of plums were,recently shipped 'from New Denver. * D. A. Rankin has 600 ,men working on his railwaj- .contract ndar Lillooet. " ' ���������,-���������-..���������.���������; In the Slocan seven men will'hit the ��������� drill all winter . at" the ���������'Idaho- Alamo mines. . . i The cougars have killed nearly all the goats on -the -mountains back of Lardo. - ... ��������� Charles Keary "has' opened'.a road house at the Big Horn ranch on Bridge river. '��������� ,.....-, The postoffice at Grand Forks has moved into the new Federal building this week. ; At Chase, Jim Kelly was given three months for supplying a ��������� redskin with firewater. , , ��������� Slocan City will build an Agricultural Hall. It will also be used as a skating rink. > ���������--'.- - ��������� In the Cariboo, Wm. Webster is building- an - Sl8","000 '.'.irriga'tibn ditch for his ranch !near Alexain^ dna._ Duncan Ross has rrioved'his railway'outfit from Bulkley', to Fraser tients comfortable. BIRTHS On October 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline, Mother Lode, a son. '..(..��������� On October 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Umbreto Zuchetto, Anaconda, a son.* Card of Thanks The Managing Board of the Presbyterian church take this opportunity of expressing their thanks to those who so ably assisted at the concert given on Thursday evening last. Lake'where he has a five mile con tract.' ' '��������� '*��������� *-.', E. M. Sandilands, formerly' of Sandon, was married in Vancouver this month to Miss Melinda * Sutherland. " ''���������' " During the present century it is more than likely that Nelson and New Denver will be connected by telephone. Last week the Sa'ndonMiner's Union held their 16th annual ball. Few who attended the first ball were present. ' - Wo Hing is putting up the tallest building in Lillooet. It will be three storeys high with a concrete basement. * " ' '* "'-*'���������' i With.an eight-horse tearavEd McBeth recently took in one load 12 tons of freight from Aldermere to Decker Lake. At the Birch Grove Poultry Farm, near Halcyon, Mrs. Blondin this year has raised a thousand ducks, geese, turkeys and chickens: The route of the P. G. E: railway has been changed from the Fraser valley to a route somewhat parellel with the old Cariboo wagon1 road. Jim Wells died in Los Angeles last week. He was night clerk of the Hume in Nelson when his brother George ran that famous hotel. Recently in one forenoon at New Denver, Emil Otis killed and dressed 55 sheep. Clever tuu.st have had a rush order for mutton chops. Jim Grier has bought the'morgue in New Denver. He will use it to store dead ads, and tho remains of the subscribers who do not,come across. ;'- It costs SI1 for a dinner oil an Arrow Lake steamer. . This includes the finger bowl service. Lower berths are Si;50 on the same steamer. ./'. A mining company at Republic is using the' first crude oil engine to-be operated in* the State of Washington. To operate it costs 838 per horse power a year.' ..; '.",: , In the boom days , of Tonopah, John Y. McKane once paid S500 to;have Annie Laurie. snug in a saloon. Oue would almost thiuk that John was an Irishman. ; Nelson must bo full of idle print- era, judging from the hot air that; is, floating around about starting daily papers. There is no chance for another daily to pay expenses in Nelson, but it is better-to'spend, their money that way, ���������'���������ban throwing it away upon distant' wildcat real estate. ������������������ , , ' ��������� .'���������'-' ,:Litfclft -Guff 'A.pdeijson j. formerly - of New Denver,, iiaa.gone to Juneau in search.pr another bankroll.l'' He 'tied"'up' his -last one1 in "Por'tlimd- real estate and building'operations. vThatiis a rich story 'about pump- * ing pure gasoline out of a-well,in, Albertav , 4f,ter,.af' while,' around Calgary;* they will"1 be planting old i nbber tires and growing. ,auto- mobiles". " , " ���������At,! phe^-Noble, Five mine near Sandon,"a tunnel is being started that will be run 2,000 feet, for thf> . purpose of tapping the formation about 800 foot below ��������� the present , deepest,workings. ,.., * ,. 'l! Along,'the;Columbia riveiy south of Golden, 26,000 acre3 of land is to be reclaimed*. - All this- lftnd'<at present^*' flooded for fo.ur.,months of 'tho year. ' Tne'plan'is to deepen the river'-- and -.dyke* the - banks. The Kootenay Central r.u n s though the district. , -At,,the,-..Clinton-assizes .a.-man. named. Mulverhill was sentenced to "'bo'-hung''on''December 29'*f6r . 'killingi.Denv.er Ed..; Kelly at Free- port, near Decker Lake. The row started over a game of cards in which Mulverhill accused Kelly of' cheating^him..*. It,looks;like a'wil- *ful waste^to hang a.;1man for kill- a tinhorn. "He/" should' get a 'bounty! l*>'Vv.. ..��������� .---. ..,;.' ' Win BoycVhas made,a'.,wonder- ful sr. -cess .of ..the. Halcyon Hot ���������Spr,ings,since be became proprietor. ���������XT--' ?-'- ��������� '��������� i 1*"!' -.* ��������� -i ���������< His farm is. also a great success and' furnishes fresh 'fruit and ,vege- ,$���������"{bl.es.for,, the guests.. He expects to .break up more,land next'ye'ar, aud is procuring a-number of'oxen for that purpose. He has a man- agerie started, and. Joey, the bear, is .^ great pet with all visitors. At present Billy only Has nine dogs, arid he would* like to obtain; a (-few more.- .��������������� -. . There is. promise, of a large amo'unt of building ''b'eing done'in ���������New Denver next; season, ,-,Mnr- dockjMacLean/,.willi .build a two- storey concrete and b'rick' block,' 20 by 80 feet on tbe corner of Josephine street and-Sixth avenue. Geo. .Trickett, .will ..lpuild.a^two-storey 'building'on "the'opposite 'corner. v, Hermann VG1 everv".will^'extend ��������� his jblock"tojBelIey^ dicate. . ,\yiil t build,. a 'twb'storey % building on the corner;vof'Sixthari'd ���������'; Believne: ;A.-.C:-McKay.willbuild ��������� _at business^ block on tbe. Jots on Eldorado, avenue," recently 'piir- chase'dffrdm' D."' Mero.' -.A* number ���������' ofj'residences'''will also be built.��������� Slocan Record. Send for a catalogue of head- stories'and 'monuments,'., made by the Kootenay Monumental Works, Nelson, B. C. ��������� , . - ...HOCKEY ... , , .nA -very large.representative and most enthusiastic hockey meeting ,was. held.in the- Star .Theatre on Tuesday night * to further discuss hockey matters for the.forthcoming Season and.to say that Greenwood now,possesses an up-to-the-minute hockey club .is indeed putting, it light for, .with the exception of. one or two, the-,whole,city is behind hockey and are working tooth and nail to do their * share in making this strenuous game popular in the Boundary.' To add interest and to lend zest to the " series of games which this club intends to engage in a strong comniittee has been appointed to manage the team, engage players, rent the rink, appoint sec- treas., hire, rink manager etc. etc. The foi lowing, qflicers were e'ected; Hon. -President, Jas. McCreath. Hon. Vjce-President, O. Boyei. . patron, O. Lachmund.. t ���������President,* Mayor MacLaine. - Vice-President,,,!?- Logan. . . , Committee���������W. G. Pond, F. Norcross/W. Bi, Fleming/ Dr. McLean, and Mr. Brunell. Messrs.'''Marcon, Winter and Rendell wero appointed to solitir subscription's from those Who have not already bpc'n approached. All those .'who .'have subscribt fl 810 or more will be admitted'to tl ��������������� Boundary League games. - * ' Already over"$lOOO has ben subscribed. Next week wo "v.111 publish iu'fufl tho list of subscrb- ora and attiouutH.*" For ' h'oriifi' blankets,'- rob;;-, sweat pads'Utul'harness. See A.. L. White 2tid.h?iud man. , . ��������� r *-. ' ,J f a - ^ THE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, BEITISH COLUMBIA.. " r"---Tr ~-^i^���������-^**������^~"**'''J'JtuJM'iaa!*a''^ L THE LEJ3G 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. It .believes in justice to everyone; from the "man who mucks in the mine to tbo king who sits on the cushions of the throne. It believes that advertising 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 j the county of Bruce. To the United States it is $2.50 a year, always % in advance. rocking chairs, but knives, axes, and arrows, with which they chopped oue another in tho head. Tho Christians were peaceable for awhile at first, but; as soon as they got into power they went at one another with force of a ferocity long pent up. Uonioousians and homoiusians threw bricks as hard as their names. Aryans and Trin- H itarans flew at each, others throat. The orthodox burned and tortured T. LOWERY EDITOR AND FINANCIER. GREENWOOD, OCTOBER 30, 1913. ' A blue mark here indicates that your Subscription has become deceased, and that the editor would once more like to commune with your collateral. Some workmen go on strike when all they need iB a change of air. The voice is the true index of the bouI. Unless yon are the clear goods you cannot have a beantiful voice. By a wireless from Edmonton we learn that the Hon. Frank Oliver was never accused of teaching a Sunday School. Morality should be taught all children without superstition. When children are 21 years old it is time enough to teaoh them superstition. By being fat a brewer in Wisconsin Baved $50,000. It was sworn in Conrt that the lady in the case had sat upon his lap, and he proved that owing to his size it was impossible for an woman to do so. ? The Slocan Record remarks that although the bye-election in Chate- guay may be called a great Conservative victory, yet those who have taken an interest in politics in Canada know that the result may safely be attribnted to the desire of the uneducated Quebecer to go on the band wagon. A WOMAN'S CLOTHES away back in Boston a man declares that $65 a year Is quite sufficient to clothe any woman. We once knew a woman who only spent $9 on clothes in one year, but we believe that here in the west it will take about $500 a year to tog a woman out in the way that she likes. After studying the question deeply we have come to the conclusion that a woman needs the following ontfit ������very year: Eight hats trimmed by the wearer, eight pairs of shoes, two outer garments for summer, two outer garments for winter, 20 cotton shirtwaists, 36 pairs of Btock- ings, two kimon'fts, four cotton shirtwaist Bnits, 15 underskirts, 75 handkerchiefs, 10 corset covers, 12 nightgowns, 365 neckties, six parasols, 20 pairs of cotton gloves, winter undervests;, fonr woollen shirtwaists, three silk shirtwaists, 15 corsets, six summer undervests, 12 pair of kid gloves, 80 pairs of cotton drawers, eight pairs of rub hers, and a few muffs, belts, buckles, gaters, and sealskin jackets. LOVE ON BRICKS At Babylon recently some love letters written on bricks were dug up. In the old days writing love letters must have been a serious matter. A young man would need an express wagon to deliver an ordinary missive. To have a young lady hand back your'letters when Babylon woa on the boom must have been a great sight. Imagine writing toft Babylon for several summers and then fall out, with a demand for your sweet missives. Borne fellows could build a house with them. The re-' port does not state whatjtho bricks were made of, but wo suppose the same stuff as the writers. If love letters were written on gold bricks a man could never get thorn back when the break came, and his former sweetheart would have consolation everytime she unlocked the woodshed and looked at the pile of yellow bricks. Babylon must have been a lively place when the citizens presented an address to the legislature or a convention of rubes just in from the fig country. Then when the boys left home every mother expected a brick regularly from across the Red Sea. Since the era we write about business has been slightly dull in Babylon and we never get any job printing from that town at all. No doubt in those good old days the printers, of that city did all their work on bricks, so when Adam, Moses, Soloman, Job, Lazarus, or any other respected and prominent citizen came into a print shop and ordered 1000 dodgers they got something for their money. We presume that money was also printed on bricks which would make it more effectual when throv/n at the birds. The advantage of this can readily be seen by the initiated. Then money made out of bricks could not be burned, although the bricks had to be burned before the money was made. These love letters on bricks are making Babylon again famous, although some rival camp might dig up some written on toast or sub rosa. There is no doubt but that some were written in those days on sub rosa. In addition to the above the world owes a debt of gratitude to Babylon. It is from that city we get the word baby, and few word3 in the English language are more impressive, especially if insomnia strikes one of them about 2 a.m., while your wife is away burying your mother- in-law, and the bottle of lacteal fluid lies in a shattered heap upon the floor. Agony. However around the name of babe is clustered the sweetest memories that touch the soul of the human race. If the little cherubs cease coming this great universe would soon become a dead one, and the row over separate schools would become like the love letters in Babylon. However after visiting the baby show at the Greenwood Fair, we consider that there is no immediate cause for alarm. the heretic. We love to explain the simples! things by complex motives. A hundred causes has been adduced for the continued existence of the nuisance of militarism. The real cause is simple. It is that human nature wants to flght, You can see this in its most undiluted form among small boy?. One of them comes up to another and says: "I can lick you." Whereupon they go to it hammer and tongs. Prizefighting will not go out oi style for many a year yet; for it i.������ the game of the primeval man- it appeals to an instinct much older than than that of money making or reading. The boy-child lovo to pound things and people, to make a noise, and to keep up the dim of battle according to his lights. The college boy loves to smash windows and street lamps, to haze, scuttle and organize high jinks. Man is still only half evolved, from the brute. Ha is still a ferocious animal. , His canine teeth has not yet disappeared and become bovine molars. He still considers business and commerce as lighting, politics as fighting, religion as fighting. He understands no way of accomplishing things but by organizing some kind of an army and fighting.��������� Dr. Frank Craue, "4������ ���������������������- -fr ���������fi*' ���������$��������� ���������&��������� 4< -1+ 4" ir ���������&- ���������4- ir ir ir 4\ 4- ir 4" irir ir ir ir.ir ir *?> 4������ THE GREENWOOD; .GROCERY L. L. MATHEWS, proprietor Just arrived a new'shipment .of CHEESE, Roquefort, Swiss',.Edan, .McLarcn.'sIugersoll, Limbcrgcr . ������������������ar BUJTERf Our first shipment of New Zealand butter will arrive on or about Nov. 1st- ' 'MAKURA" Brand, The Original. ir **������*> *$-* gzES^k^mwEmssmagmsnssiiimBmMssiii GRAND FORKS GRAND FORKS, : GARAGE B. C. is now open for business and-is in charge of an Expert- Mechanic. All repairs and adjustments quickly attended to. Complete Ifne'of AUTOMOBILE ACC ESS OR I E S carried in stock. Best grade of Gasoline, Lubricating " Oils, and Greases always on hand. Sole agents for -' Republic Tires. Tires pumped up free of charge. GRAND FORKS GARAGE CO., LTD. ^���������������������������qy***-^^ banks iu the Cariboo can produce under intelligent management. Ca.pt. Whitmarsh is leaving shortly for the east to report to his associates of his season's work and expects that >next year hejwill havo his property equipped to hydraulic' on a large-scale.���������Ashcroft Journal. - , . '-; Quesnel Forks Thinking Themes Mr. H. W. Dubois, of Philadelphia returned from a trip up the east arm of Quesnel lake, where he. it is reported, was investigating for power purposes tho falls on Niagara river, which aro 150 feet in height and over which drop seven thousand inches of water at low water. Mr. Fall, of Chicago, was a recent visitor. He states that his associates are awaiting definite information as to the route of the P. G. E. Ry. before commencing operations on their important silver lead deposits in the Clearwater country. Mr. Hebson brought down his horses from the. Snowshoe meadows. He reports excellent progress in his development of the Yanks ledge on Snowshoe creek. In his lower tunnel he has a vein width of eight feet" averaging $35 per ton in gold. A discovery of great importance has been made near hear by Capt. Whitmarsh, who was intimately connected with the early mining developments in Colorado and Idaho. He has found what in all probability is the continuation of the old river channel on which is situated the famous Bulletin mine, which produced more gold than any other claim in Cariboo, in fact its clean-up of 8350,000 in a single S3ason is still cited as an example of what the auriferous gravel Story of Barkerville f Barkerville is a town .of which! it may be said that it has risen ;in; the world. It was built at the; mouth of a canyon on Williams creek,'where the first discovery of.' gold in that district was made.; Following tho discovery, ou Wil Hams creek and the working-of the. ground there, Richfield was built on the bank just above the' mines. On the side on which the town was built no gold was found, so the ground was left undisturbed. Liiter'orfcame the .strike below the canyon, and Barkerville. was but a mile below Richfield. - But the Richfield mines - were still worked and discharged down upon Barkerville millions of tons of ���������ravel. Barkerville was really part of the Richfield dump. The sluice water lan in torrents down the main street of Barkerville, carrying with it the washed gravel from the mines above. Gradually the town filled up with gravel and the inhabitants were obliged .to raise their houses ��������� This was done on two or three different occasions. Some of the houses are still several feet above grouud. The ancient Theatre Royal, which was a combination of fire hall on the ground floor, and au *-opry" house above, was not raised. Tho Qre- sult was that the fire hall filled up with gravel, the streets being now just on a level with the opera house floor. The fire hall is now in the "foyer" of tho opera house, having moved upstairs when the gravel filled the lower storey.���������' John P. McConnell. PARTICULAR PEOPLE; Have their Suits Made to their , Individual Aleasure We are showing ���������AT��������� The Late James Fraser Schubert WESTERN -,- HOTELS. NJ-WJHARKliT IIOTJiJT^ Is tho home for all tourists and millionaires visitin"* New Denver, British Columbia. A. JACOBSON. Proprietor. THK 1'KOVIXOK MOTE'. , Grand Forks, B.C., is in the centre aaSESoUhe city, and furnishes the public - with every accommodation at ��������� ' reasonable rates'. ' * ,'* '"''��������� r "JKmil I.iirson,,Pro->ri<>tor, nil* KASLO HOTKI. Knslo, B. C,, is a comfortable! home for ali who travel to that city. ��������� ��������� '..' - -.5 . Cockle Ss Piiptvortn ARLINGTON HOTEL Trail, B. C.���������This hotel has been ' thoroughly renovated. It is heated by steam, and has hot and cold water in all rooms. A' pleasant home for all who travel. _, JAMES WILLIAMSON, Pi'oprlctor TBEJIONT HOUSE Nelson, B..C.,.ls run on tlio American and European j>lnn. Steam heated rooms. All white labor, Special attention paid to dining room. ,' - ' .-'..' "Riin-omo & Oiimpboll, Props TULAMEEN HOTEL Princeton, B, C, !is_ the headquarters for miners", investors and railroad men. A' fine location and everything first-class KIRKPATRICK & MALONE, Proprietor's. UKIUESVIJC-CE HOTJEt. Bridesville, B. C. This hotel is within easy reach of all the leading' Boundary towns and the centre oi a fine farming^district. _,-.., ��������� THOMAS AVALSIf.' Proprietor.,' THE SIMILKAMEEN HOTEL ' Princeton. This hotel is new, comfortable "vell-furnishcd, and is close to the railway depot. Modern accommodation and sample rooms. ' ��������� -. .. .. SUMMERS & WARDLE, Proprietors HOTEL KEREMEOS Opposite depot. '.'Extensive alter ations .have recently .been made rendering this .hotel-one of the .'most comfortable in 'the 'interior.' A choice selection of liquors and cigars. New pool room and sample roomsJu connection.'.} ��������� - Mrs. A. F. KIRBY NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to the Minister of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum ou the following described lands situate in the Siiuilkainecn land division of Yale district, commencing at a post planted at the south east corner of lot 2722; thence 80 chains east; thence 80 chains north; thence 80 chains west; thence 80 chains south to point of commencement; containing 64o acres more or less. Dated this 6th day ol October, 19:3. WILLIAM F. 130ETTC1IER, Locator. JUUI1U..MMM! J. S. HARRIvSON, Agent. i.������.i.|.M,j.i.,v.Mau..ul-.j.iiiJ.-w^ " Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schubert, of Tulameen City, -Siinilkamoen dis- ti i.et,-;are 'mourning the loss of their boy ;- James -Fraser, whe died on Weflh&sda'y evening, October 15th, in the Isolation hospital, Victoria, to which .institution ho was removed a week previously suffering from diptheria. - Tho boy, who was only eight years old, was a bright lad, and prior to-the sickness that resulted in his death had been in the best of health. . Last July Mi*f. Schubert went to Victoria from Tulameen with htr children, the sea air and excellent- school advantages having induced' her to decide to spend the winter- in the city. For about two months Jimmy had been attending a pri-j vate school, until illness came on; and laid ������������������him asid\ The funeral took place on the morning of'Fri-. day, 17th, inst. Mr. Schubert is' well-known in the Similkameen, and lower Okanagan, having been engaged in business in those districts for many years. "With Mrs. Schubert, he left Victoria on Saturday, 18th inst, to return to Tulameen City. RIVERSIDE HOTEL Rock Creek, B. C. This is one of the oldest hotels in the ^Kettle Valley. Excellent accommodation for . all travellers. 1 S. T.-LARSEtf,: Proprietor: ALGOMA HOTEL _ ;,j ' Deadwood, B. C.' This ho'tel. is within easy distance.of Greenwood and provides a* comfortable home for travellers. * The' bar has the best of wines, liquors and cigars. * JAMES'HENDERSON-Pro rlcto' Tenders Wanted SEA.LED Tenders addressed to the undersigned for lease of building of the Greenwood Rink Co., for the season 1913' 14, one tender to include both skating and curling sides and the other for skating only. Tho highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in not later than Nov. dth 1913. K. C. B. FRITH, Scc.-Treas. US THE OLD RELIABLE COMMON SENSE SLEIGH It is generally assumed as an axiom that all persons want peace. Considering the well-known facts in the career of the human race this is a carious mistake. For if there is any one thing mankind seems to be found of more than another it is a row. Man emerges from the mists of prehistoric times fighting. The oldest implements of the stone age and of j the cave dwellers and lake peoples are not sofas and m ���������iS*-���������$>$"$��������� -Nelson, B.C. First-class in everything1. Steam heat, electric light, private baths. Telephone in every room. First-class bar and barber shop. V 'Bus meets all trains. ROCK CREEK HOTEL ���������Rock Creek, B. C. This hotel is " situated on historic ground, aud " has tasty meals and excellent rooms. , ,";-."-, '���������' T.'R. HANSON, Proprietor. QUEEN'S HOTEL, ��������� ��������� 'phoenix s. c. ' The Newest and Largest Hotef in the City. Everything neat, clean and comfortable.' Steam heat and electric light." Meals and drinks at all hours. IIARTMAN-& WELSH Props. ,_��������� ' *ON PAREE FEANCAIS . NATIONAL HOTEL ' . GREENWOOD, B. G. The Really Best House \ ' in the Boundary. Recently'Remodelled and '��������� Strictly .Up-to-Date. Restaurant in connection * OWEN BOYER PROP ITEL **���������' The Windsor Hotel is one of the * 5S hest furnished hotels in the West. . . \ It is located in the heart of Green- . \tZ<i wood and within easy reach of all *rT' the financial and commercial in- - '"restitutions of the Copper Metrop- ' Gi7 olis. Heated with steam and lit by electricity. Commodious sam- - '-I pie rooms. > The bar is replete 'with all modern beverages and.* -.-.": the cafe never closes. Rooms ��������� -reserved by telegraph- ' ' ' The Windsor Hotel Go HOTBLi i Opposite.Postoffice, NELSON, B; C. American and European rians. f" ., --H. H.PITTS, Prop. PHOENIX. One of the largest hotels in the city. Beautiful location, fine rooms and tasty meals. ^������^^^^������^������^������4^^������^������^^^^������^������4^4^4^^^S^~^������^i^������ K&*2^ =SEE? ACCIDENT & SICKNESS INSURANCE ~A L S O " '''==��������� *' FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE ' OPPOSITE WINDSOR HOTEL, GREENWOOD ^!!!!!!f!!!!!!!?!f!!!Hn!!!!!!f!!tn!!Hn!!?!nm!!n!H!?n!!!!!!!!!^ SSC5ft^?a^g(iwsTOw������W(2!ES ft Mf&XttZttJZZTZZZ ���������ni-tAiimmij-iu.nwji.-mjjy auuijasmu!: g^w^sromromgmrangr. uwiMtMrngwiLiaaiiMMni. a 6 ���������;. ' ^ MANUFACTURING JEWELER /TheOnly Up-to-Date Optical M^l������ ������ Department in the Interior. H elSOBj, f ��������� ��������������������������� ��������� ���������������������������'���������' ���������_^rj?J^^.L-'Jl^,_, LJ. ' "���������'���������-���������������..ii-n--..--���������-.n.vl.JLJI. ______ * THE tEDGE, GREENWOOD, BRITISH ���������*MAMXmWiaMlMzXBWtoMlj\}ffm\\ 'llil iiiTTrin���������TTIM I n niMMimiimiin mm������i������ *u~,t ii iik ������i i ��������� aaaMaieimeceasaasiaitmrxnBT Contractor and Builder ,'V i������J^^!^St^-T^m:a^m'^rB^-r'' I' 'II' ls ri" r'R'l(- ifsliorn oflinitibiiei/erv * *J* 4> J������������"**-;tt*-*w,*Ti'r,*:,*^^ 'J'oo tmu-li u-,,{,>* ,\r;..\.:..., :V .���������.-,' V ' ' ���������DEALER IN��������� ' " J * ' ' r Doors, Windows, Sash. <"��������� TEMPERANCE vi- ,. il I right i f shorn of humbu^erv * t ^ ������f CarpM,lCr WOrk "^ ,lo������e'- i )iiur.l< ,,.���������(.>_ .1-:..i ��������� ���������t' '��������� ". ��������������������������� ' j-flra-*a-aj-.->v|;i||i ��������������������������� ,-ii rigm 11 snorn ol Immlwg'rery.* I L^Ml'^"''' J'������" .)JU,.dl w*lU>r 'Irinlfing is'jnst ? ISOX 127 , - fe*i-",'Tl!,1?;--"' as 1J1Ju������f������S' as too much liquor or {���������' '" '��������� ��������� ���������' , ' uW'Ifc''- ''*''��������� '"'���������''- ' "-"y^i'-g else. . ^ j ' ~ = Sipl-vl OUR PURE WINES . -'J . ������ mff���������fAW n/v��������� a|||| AND LIQUORS | Ho NICHOLSON COLUMBIA. / -'i ' ,f. 'jf ' ���������'���������.-i/;' ''Y'/i1 Jif'***'* M������ME CIRCLE Pleasant Evening ficvcffesj A Co](Jmn D . T^d'Mothers as they Join the Home Circle, at Evening a jl ice,. ' , s When you want'a1 headstone or monument write to the"kootenay''' Monumental 'Works; Nelson, B.C ' - ��������� ������������������ ^./"^.vf i , , i ^7111 Greenwood.. Greenwood, City _ Waterworiis Compan ^iMss-^^iill |*re lne(hciiiftl if not abused. Kveryf feti^^T^ household should 'have a moderate' f \\\m������iig*&zJf!l supply of pure wines or liquors in Z ]jj the closet for emergeiicv���������-either ���������?' lj unexpected visitors or sudden ill- V '���������"��������� liess, when a drop of pure liquor a ������" tlm** may forestall all necessity ? Notary Public, ��������� ,��������� kt��������� ��������� , forcing:"- "'"' *���������-/ $ 'Land and Mining Agent;' - It PrteiWWWl'Dqwr gOiWW, Tnporr^ ereenn^d, B. ^ |[ Mining Recorder's' Office f f ^^^^^^i^:^^^^^^^^^= ROCK GREEK, ?B.C,'* S Q-sr-m .-mrm-ammili-nvm' ������wnuWJtw-iww-rn������,r-*������ ' Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish and 'Poultry. Shops in nearly all the towns of the Boundary aud Kootenay. COPPER STREET, mi 'LYNN1 CREEK DAIRY NEW ADVERTISING'SCALE. ,'.������������������ -Tlie newspapers' hi Greeuwoqd, Phoenix and Grand Forks have adopted the following scale for legal advertising: Application, for Liquor Licence (30 days) :.. r. i'.^S.m.1 <-crtincate of Improvement Notice (6o days) '....$7.50 Application to Purchase Land No- tices (60 days) "....'...... f7,50 Delinquent Co-owner Notices' (90 ���������r ^yj) ���������.���������������������������''���������'���������"������������������ ���������'������������������'��������� ������������������:���������'������������������'���������'.:..'fro-ob Water Notices (small)....-.-....-... $7.50 All other legal advertising, 12 cents a line,.single column, for the. first-inser- tion; aud 8 cents a line" for each subsequent insertion. Nonpariel'measurement I'DEL'IVBRED To any part of the city or district I J.McDONELL, Proprietor lAMClMAnU* I', I ��������� JX JX JX Ji JX jx JX JX -JX JX jS Ji jS JX Ji JS Jp CO., LT'D. "Maorrmwin-jcifjTuij 4 ^ Leaves Greenwood Daily at 3 p. m. g ��������� ��������� -. Arrives Greenwood Daily at 10 a. m. B GREENWOOD OFFICE - - CLUB CiCAR STORE * ' fol( l-JB-Jji nnmrnwraniKu, A*i������jcnxsEnrunsatMu: g JOHN FULLER ..,-., , PROPRIETOR 3 COUNTY COURT OF YALE". A SITTING of thp County Court"of Yale will m1)0 'joWcn at the Court Houso, Greenwood, Mnn���������������n'i!!j.'K .th.0l8-" dnyof November J913, at cloven o'cloel- in the forenoon. By order, , WALTER .DEWPNE-Y,' '. '- Kegiatrar C. C.of Y Bona Soon , KaTSBB tz, Leaves Mother Lode ,; - . 9.30. a. m. ^ .. -. .* 6:30- p. m. ^ Leaves Greenwood / :.';���������/,-2:00'p. m. , " ;��������� ���������,, ;-8:30 ,p. m. ' w' 1* Saturday last stage leaves S, ^ Mother Lode G p. ni. Returning, ��������������� Cleaves.Greenwood 10 p. m "1 fc':' ������ ** , -. - k Greenwood Office ** % NORQEN' HOTEL *' t������ ANALYSIS OF WATER. 'Chlorine (. S.[4 Sulphuric Acid 363.43 Silica ; ?'4 ,9 Lilue---'- 84.57 Alkalies as Soda - 5>gi Magnesia 232-0O Lithia 86 Sulphuretted Hydrogen 32.00 Has recently been thoroughly renovated and re-furnished, and is now the greatest health re- son upon the continent. Natural Iiol water in baths, 124 degrees of heat. A course ot baths at Halcyon will cure nervous and muscular diaeases aud eliminate rheumatism and metalic ������ po'sons from the system. Tlie J water heals liver, 'kidney and >S stomach complaints. The rates ,J are $2 a day up; or $12 weekly up. Postoffice, express and telegraph offices iu connection. Blaicyoti, B. 0.1 -FOR- DRY GOODS, Etc. TENDERS will be received by the undersigned to : Friday, October 31st; 1913' I R. N. ��������� ADAMS EE&S^Ss^s^^ for the purchase of the Dry Goods, consisting of braids, cottons, hose, towelling blankets, silks', dress goods, 'ribbons and other articles too numerous to mention, at present in the store on Copper Street, formerly occupied by Mrs, D. Thompson. Inventory ol same can be seen at the undersigned's office. Highest or any tender uot necessarily accepted.; F. W. McLAINE," Agent 0*OWOO<K>0<><>0000<K>0<>OCK>CK><>0 *������������������ :.��������� ��������� * . It^ypu want No. 1 Timothy see ' ; ��������� HOMJS, SWEET HOME). - Sip v*. .siay a' i���������.me my heart aiul rest; TJ.wijt^-ekmfMs Hearts arc happiest ' - 'T luf =6bral ws"������ler thoy know not where Are Jult oi trouble and full of care J o staj at.home ts best, Home-the n^e made dear by sacred' associations, the place vv-lierc clnldi.h ieet take their first faltering steps and infant minds receive their first ideas. Thefe\ on of love and truth, of right and wrong, of faith and hop and purity are imprinted upon the plastic heart and all the sorrows and perplexities of after life are ineficte to quite efface these first deep true impressions. Sweet nome where the mother's gentle hands prepare the littl comes- tic com oris Uiat a father's love provides, and fiHafX- ion is the silvcrlink, the silken tie that binds the household baud together. Trials may come and clouds may lower, but m the seclusion of home remains sweet heaUnl for the wounds that brave and sensitive hearts hMe f Z bv Z n VX0Vkl t There tBeSe hUrtS "d distresses may by confidently repealed and a sovereign remedy found in its uuques toning faith. There, a child's pure kiss 7tl e ouchof dimpled fingers may revive a souUn tn ven e of despair and in the home the brightest dveams become more golden, the rarest pleasures more intense, the tenderest joys more serene. And if, ia the varying degrees o for tnne, is lov ug shelter must be atiaJoned, ho&w the exi e folds about-his heart, as the traveller does-his cloik th, k=^ There the noblest influences exist, the'holiest impulses find xpressiou and there have been born the chaste'and of y sentiments that have made a whole world better. A crust of bread, a pitcher of"water a loo- cabin -md perfect love-there is happiness for you, whe&the he 1 y be ram, or shm.. It is the heart that makes the home ^hedier the eye rests on a potato patch or flower garden' The heart makes home precious and it is the only thin, that can. Home, is where the heart is. g NELSON, B. C. '.MINING ' BROKERS PROSPECTS BOUGHT AND SOLD, I deal in Second-hand goods and have the largest sign in B��������� C. J; buy or sell anything from a needle, to a carload. ED. PECKHAM MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE ,i������ Pa^ian5l r"terl'*itiona! Minora" Claims situ-" Dl������s r\i '^rr^T0'1 WInl"ff D'vieio" ol Yule msiriLi, nour to Myncaster. np'AKE NOTICE that I, J. S. Harrison .-u-ent 1 for Jas. P. Blame, Free Miners' Certificate >.o. C17<I3B Intend, Mxty days from date lieroof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvement--, for the purpose of obtalnldt- a Crown Grant of the above CI 3.1 tll.Si Aii.i jjirther take notice that actioii under ft*uShl&TM3*c������'**meuced ^fore tileVsiSe ot biitli Certificate of Improvements. DDated at Midway this 6th day ot August, A J. S, HARRISON. 00<:^<>OOC<K>CKXK><>0<>OCKMX^^ your Razors jHoned | and" "Your Baths at I LIQUOR ACT, 1910 Sec. 19 ARG������ T' ���������T1 ������ &\ . It is necessary to develop and work the natural resources that surround a city in order to bring prosperity to the community. The tunnel at the Argo is in a long distance and a large body of high grade ore may be struck at any time. This would mean a big profit to the stockholders and another boom for Greenwood. NOTICE is hereby (,-ivon that, on the 1st dav of December next, application will be mado -fo wnnlTit wt,Cmi?nt of ?r������������^i"cial Police for the renewal of'the licence for the sale of liquor bv wholesale in and upon the premises knewn as Rr^fJl, ,'!","'*'?1rC'v*-ry S'-I,a-<=<1 '^ Anaconda, BritisKLolumb a, upon the lands described as Lou 6 aud 7, Block 15, townsite of Anaconda, Dated this 16th day of October, 1913. [*C. WIELAND, : Applicant, ffl GREENWOOa : Don't Be HOODWINKED WE NEVER CHANGE BRANDS Tenders Wanted ��������� ��������������������������� * TENDERS will be received for 20 to 30 tons of wheat up ' to tbe 20th Nov. 1913. Samples ' must accompany each bid. The term's are cash f.o.b. Greenwood. The lowest or any tender uot necessarily accepted. Address: Greenwpod Poultry and Pet Stock Associatiou, Box 23, Greenwood. I.IQDOK ACT. 1910. Sou. .1 _>. KOTICJ* i, hoicbv Riven '1,-ir. P11 nle fi,.,t f]nv "f reci-rnhp,. noM. applicntinn uill lo mn.lo"to Nip Simcnntoiitlont, of Pmvhiciill F.ilVn fnS ���������cow, 0f t|lf, Ilnh., I;c0m4 tn^ ? inuor hv re- tiil in Iho hold 1-nn-vn as the WestbrKlJe IJaM J-ntctl this :������t day of October, wis. I/OTJIS CLERY -"i^ia-^^^ Applicant. "tiguo-- Act, ioio. Pot. ;IS. XOTICR is heiohy ariv-n that, on the iir=;t ihv nf nroon.bor ne\t. .ipnlic.tion will 1 o ma.lo to ���������he Sniierliiteiidont of ProvineKI PnlKi. r������. romuval of tho hotel lic-onco tn "ol lm,or l.v ������ m!'t.'',','I'l-"1"*1 '.'"T11 ^ CrowollsTrntel? sit- umi.l?i M,dway-'" the rroviuce of British' nil. D.itedthls Ist day of October. 1913 , SAMUEL A. CROWELL Applicant. irQUOR ACT, 1910. you. is. N-OTim* is hoiphy (-ivor, il^t. on Hie (ir-t -7-,v nf DpcomhPrncvt.aP���������|,*cii:m, will b" mtdo ti the Runorintondont' or Provi, o "l |*dic fo? re..o-i al of Mio hotel liconoo to sell 1 oi or hv ro mil in the hotel known ns tlio Midw.J wn*n? Slffi,.'!ltMMB--,y- in "IU P'O^nco ofV^?tth D.ttwl this 1st day of October, i>U3. U10RTHA C. TITOMET. Applicant, "LIQUOR ACT, 1910. See. 12. nfrw!?���������!3 i=i '"*r,*l'l-Slvcn tliat.on tho first dav nf 1Docoml-or next, nnnllpatlon will l,o m ,,]��������� tn Dated tliis Ut day October. '.013. JAMES HENDBRSOX. Applicant LIOUOR ACT, 1910 ��������� Sec. 42 nM?���������0? is hprebv civC" that on the first dav orD-comber next, applicition will bo made to lhe Siiperintctident of Provincial Pnii?��������� V renewal of the liot������l lirenco to ������n i" f^r SS!i '*'L V,'������ R0Ck- e'eek hoC!el ������,i (J'^^o^ Creek .��������� the province of British Columbia Dated this ist day of Octcber, 1913 T R. HANSON Applicant Extra Municipal Wholesale Llmior Licence -. .Synopsis of Coal Mining Regulations. QOAL mining rights of the'Dominion', in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories aud in a portion of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one .years at an annual rental of 51 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 $5 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 , T1|e, Person operating the "mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of (merchantable coal mined and pay the rovaltv thereon: If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished aHeast once a year. _ The lease will include the coal minine rights only, but the' lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered neces-* sary for the working of the mine at the rate of ������10.00 an acre. For full information application should be made to the Secretary oftheDeparc ment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands W. W. CORY, ���������v i deputy Minister of the Interior, ���������"������������������o.���������Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for NOTICE LTQUOI: ACT, 1910. See. I.'. AKE A I QUALITY V TheBRILLIANTES Arc the Best Clear Havanas in Canada Made by Union Labor iu the best Ily- JT'enlc Iactory in the country. Call for them and get value for your money instead of rope j WILBERG & WOLZ. Prop. B.C. Cigar I ^ Factory, New vVcstmtostcr, B. c. j ���������r^������ CJ* w 'wcliy -.--veil Hint. onthe'ir->t rl-iv- of Poeomhor m-xt, application n:ill l" made to tho Suroi1 in tender, t of I'rovinc ial PoTi��������� fo? Ki'i'r"''] t,f ttie I.ptel licence to soil ���������iwr hv rr tail In tho hotel known as tho \VnViomo. fnS Dated this 1st day of October, mi3. PRANK BELL. Applicant cHv of nJS hKreby givcn that on t]'le Mt daj of December next application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Pohce for the grant of an Extra- Municipal WhoIesale'Licence forthesafe as the Greenwood Liquor Co., Greenwood, Dated this ist day of October, iqn JAMES McCREATH Greenwood Liquor Co LIQUOR ACT, 1910 Sec. ���������)* OLA LOFSTAD President JAM JOS McCREATH Secretary. SHOES SHINED :| At the Windsor Hotel by f I ZACK WATSON | .. _ and Tinner Dated this 1st day of Octohcr, 1911 L. E. SALTER. Applicant LIQUOR ACT, 1910 Sec. 42 ; Greenwood t Midway A1ESSENGER SERVICE X Leaves Green wood for Spokane at 8:20 a.m., & for Oroville nt 3:10 p. m. Leave orders at .Tcrlitine's Cigar Store. Charles Husskll! .A. DENTIST ���������WW������������������ wni- WWM M> limu J."B. CAMERON, "' Leading Tailor of the Koototjiiyti. ' .VKASLO B. O. All ��������� the latest methods in liigh-dnss Dentistry. LOO BUILDING Corner Abbott & Hastings Streets. VANCOUVER, - - - fix. ���������X**CNfr*S^-W^������MC^ T/'THOMAS^ CLOTHES CLEANED ,��������� PRESSED AND REPAIRED TAILOR -GREENWOOD ���������>0*������-->0<K>00<>Ob<*MXKX>006o<><^ 1 am pi-cparcd to exx \\ ccute all orders for ������ plumbing and tinsmitlv || * ing in city or country, | GEORGE CLERF. | XJ}?,,'''-M"y remedy for Coupjm 011U Colds Shilon coat3 co littlo nnd docu bo mvichl1 Every young man who wastes his yonth ia putting ������i mortgage on his prime. ���������Tho newspaper that always plens- oi all its readers has never been published,'. ' MINERAL ACT Certilieate of Improvements. : ��������� NOTICE Soarboro Mineral Claim, sltttatc in tlie Green- wood Mining DIvIbIoii of Yale District. Where located: In Central Camp ��������� adjoin- l-if-ithoOold Dollar J np'AKE NOTICE that I, Sydney JI, Johnson -L actln-r an nffoiit for E, 0. *t,ewlH Freo Miner's Certificate No. 617% B, aiid ������H!������?? Ullcl",n''-" Pre Miners Certificate No. 6834711 Intend, OO.days from daie hereof, to apply to tho Miiiln-r Recorder /or a Certificate of Iin- provoineiit, for'the purpose of obtal.ilti-r a Crown tirantof the above claim. Sectin,/'^'"01' t?k? "0tlce tl,ilt actl0''- '"lof Hcctlon 37, must be commoilced before . tho D-T.0-.0 T", ferll������cat0 ������' Improvements! . Dated this 2*nd day of September, A. D. 1913. , LOWERY'S CLAIM" " p During tho 87 months that Loworv'i- Claim was on oarth It did busC^ii fover the word. It was H������ f unique, independent "audfaa& ff Ml over produced in Canada. "K& and theological onomioa pursued krt the vonom of a rattlesnake untilVh! fnT.r^Shut itout ������f tl n. and its editor ccasad to puhliil it' Pftftly on account of a lns-vT i partly because jt tako/a iZolZaS to run a papor that is outh ��������� ni } are still 20 different odltloiS of fi.i- rn demnod journal |��������� prlJ THa'&,?: and get one or $2 Ld got tho biulch! It. T. LOWERY, Groonwood, B. 0, jSsS-ifiswS'r n-neual of the lmtcl lici-n'e tosil I n������.^i i Dated this Nt day of Oemlior. I'M.*. f*. T. IjARSKN. Applicant, hVJVOK^ ACT, t!ii(|. IDAVII) OXI.KY (.'rant of a hcence for the salV nf r r ll'e Dated this 9th day of October, 1.013. * MICITAEI, FERROUX JEAN C. FERROUX Applicants MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Elkhorn Fraction Mineral Claim, situate i��������� TVKPVnwriV,' ':' lrOT'<l<-'"c<-Camp. -tydays fr0!11 date trt������f. o'a,;^-';';;;; Minln-f Recorder for a Ce-tific-m. ii r ������ic.t,. for the pnr������4 VtobMnl������g zTrZl Grant of the above claims k im" Jur ,'^"��������� r ^C c?'""-'������"d before the Issue of such Certificate of Improveiiects. Dated tin- 18th day of September, A. D. .913. k. d. Mckenzie Subscribers are reminded tbat The Ledge is $2 a year when paid in advance. When not so Applicant. I Paid it is $2.50 a year. Miyer About Float. Float is not a periodical. It is a book containing 86 illustrations all told, and is filled with sketches and stories of western life. It, tells how a gambler cashed in after the flush days of Sandon; how it rained in New Denver long after Noah was dead; how a parson took a drink at Eear Lake in early days ��������� how justice was dealt in Kaslo-in '93 j how the saloon man outprayed the women in Kalamazoo, and graphically depicts the roamings of a western 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 threo western poems, and dozens of articles too numerous to mention. Send for one before it is too late. Tho price is 25 cents, postpaid to any part of the world. Address all letters to R'-i-T. Lowery GREENWOOD, B. C. | A Man's Heart can be Reached Through | His Stomach ��������� [. hY drinking a glass or two of Silver Spring Beer, ��������� For the fair sex wc can say the same, So if you want r a refreshing drink remember Silver Spring Lagar Beer ��������� SB Imperator and Kootenay Standard Cigars. Made by J. C. THELIN & Co., NELSON. ASSAYER ni5���������3" WIDDOWSOxN, A ajl(]" Chemist, Box unoS, Nelson, D. c. Charges:-Gol-l Silver, Lead or Copper, I co ������hp ,GoW;SHvcr, or S" ?r-Lead J.1.50. Prices for other metals: Coal, ������������U,cn������������, 'irec,ay mml>'scs otl aPPlic": &h^^-C,Uto,,,M-'ofli������*i������ <^4������ SSP^-J- *',-������* ���������������,..< ^���������jikfii&eWiMiSL^, vwnu -sas, -v*������:^ -1 'ft >VlU?���������<^*>-^.^-Ult^A.r������"b'ArP&-^'J^4^���������,M'lHp-^^ mmmmmmmzmi THE LEDGE, GREENWOOD,, BRITISH COLUMBIA. tssasximxx: The Flathead Valley That portion of tlio Flathead Valloy which I recently visited comprisi-H only a parr,, for away down south of Columbia Falls the ^ront river still Hows and on its hanks there are numerous, thriving, agricultural settlements. It ifi to the upper portion of the valloy thnt my attention was confined, and mora particularly to , that portion lying north of the 49th parallel, in which coal and oil have been found. One characteristic of the Flathead is the remarkable fertility of ��������� the land at such a considerable elevation. For instance, at Bel- ton, where I entered the Valley, the elevation is about 3,200 feet, whilst on Sage Creek, where my trip terminated, it was a.thousand lent higher, Yet between these two points I passed broad, fertile valley.", ranging from half a mile to ten miles in diameter, sparsely clotted with homesteads. Furthermore, in the last week of September, when numerous reports of bad weather were beginning to reach the coast, I had six days of per- potuivl sunshine aud blue sky, with the thermometer ranging from 70 to 75 in tho shade. Nothing more exhilarating could be imagined than the fresh, bracing air of these so-called prairies. The settlers seem to appreciate it highly. One settler's wife, who came from Central Illinois, told me that she had been there six years and had been intending each year to pay a visit to the old folks at home, but sbe found the summers so lovely and the autumns so line that she had never been able to tear herself away, and now, instead of going back to Illinois, even on a short visit, she had written for the old people to come and visit her with the intention of settling down for the rest of their days. This seems to me to be a good . recommendation for a country lying between 3.000 and 4,000 feet above sea level. No doubt there is a limit to the kind of crop which can be raised here, because, as one farmer told me, there is not a week in the year when you may not get a frost by night. This year, for instance, the potato crop was entirely destroyed. But other vegetables all do well, and timothy and oats are the staple crops of the Valley. I have never seen better timothy and hardly ever better oats, but evidentally they are the best crops to grow. At present they are grown entirely for local purposes, that is, for Btock feeding. Even the oats are cut green, dried in the meadow . and fed with hay. But oats ripen well and the threshed ones made an excellent showing. I have no doubt that with railway communication, the Flathead will become a great oat and timothy country and a big export trade will be done. Meanwhile, it is essentially a stockraising country with considerable range, and is capable of feeding many thousand head of stock. Tbe business is at present only conducted on limited lines, because of the isolation of the country and tho difficulty of driving to a good market. But it is profitable; the cattle thrive and the Valley has never been visited by disease. There is a custom house on the Canadian side of the line. It is a large log building, standing alone on the prairie. It is unoccupied and has never done any business; like the settlers, it is waiting for tho railway. It seems to me to add its mute appeal to theirs. The upper reaches of the Valley, north of the 49th parallel, are nf an entirely different character; indeed, it is not a little singular that the last ranch and, us far as I could judge, the last possibility of a ranch, runs right up to the line. Once across it, one comes into the wide valloy of Sage Creek, which a entirely covered with gravel. Under this gravel, which is many hundred feet dorp, lies the cretan- eous rocks, in which in this part of tho world coal measures are found, and from which at many points oil seepages escape. It is a big valley, and on its northern confines, where tho cretaceous rocks come to the surface and form foothills to the Cambrian mountains, valuable coal seams have been' found. The measures here can bo co-related to those of the Crows Nest Pass, to which they correspond in thickness and in quality. Perhaps, ho svever, it is the oil seepages which have proved the greatest attraction in the Valley and with which its future will be more intimately associated. These are numerous and extensive. Tho oil-bearing rocks havo proved to exist over an area of seventy miles in width, extending from tho Elk river, near Fernie, to tho eastern slope of tho Rocky Mountains, and from a point a mile or two south of the 49th parallel, some twelve or fourteen miles north. Oue seepage rofcred to by Dr. Selwyn and Dr. Dawson in reports to the Geological Department of the Dominion, is tho largest and most remarkable ever discovered. It is more than thirty years since Dr. Selwyn first visited it, and it has since been the Mecca of thousands of oil experts and prospectors. It is unique in the large quantity of oil which continues without diminution to "sweep" from the rocks. Laterly a well has been Bunk by hand to a depth of fourteen feet, and when there I found that it contained six feet of nearly pure oil, and would have been full to the top but that a drain had been cut to carry the oil away. There are numerous other seepages, but none quite so strong as this. The oil is of a remarkable quality, looking more like refined than crude, even as it is gathered from the open well. I sincerely hope that one of the many companies which for more than twenty years have been endeavoring to locate the great reservoir from which these seepages escape, may shortly be successful. Much money has been spent without locating the reservoir, but it has not been wasted, because it has purchased an invaluable fund of information and has demonstrated many of the conditions which have been contended within the Valley. That it is the centre of an important oil-field there can be no doubt; the only unsolved problem is the extent of the reservoir, and that can only be determined by boring. Tho indications are that the problem will soon be solved, and if solved successfully, the Flathead will become the scene of as great activity in mining and oil production, as any section of tho Kootenay country, which is its nearest neighbour.���������Bohemian in Victoria Week. Successful Concert., AT THE CHURCHES ' If it were possible to condense all the laudatory adjectives found in the dictionary into one word expressing the meaning of all, such a word would convey some idea of i lie excellence of the concert held last Thursday night .in the Auditorium under the auspices of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid. TimeB have indeed changed in the local musical world, and if last week's concert is but the forerunner of similar entertainments Greenwood may fairly claim to have emerged from the chrysalis stage of her musical existence. The programme was announced to commence at 8 p.m. but owing to a series of late arrivals did not commence until S.45���������quite a usual occurrence in Greenwood and is not courtesy to tho punctual. Tho programme was varied, aud thoroughly enjoyed by the largo audience, and every number was well worthy the applause it received ' The first item was a chorus composed of nine ladies aud G gentlemen. The songs by tho male quartet were a surprise and exceptionally well rondored. Tho quintette led by Mrs. McArthur is also deserving of high praise and the duett by E. McCutcheon and P. H. McCurrach literally took the house by storm. In Miss Francis aud Miss Thompson the concert had the services of two sweet sympathetic singers, who possess the knowledge of pleasing their audience. Mr. Marriage who has just recently arrived from England is a piano player of repute. His playing is bright, refined and finished to the last touch. Mr. C. B, Winter is the prince of entertainers and a whole host iu himself. He captivated his audience from the very first and was called upon to appear again and again. He has been before Greenwood audiences maiiy times, but the ovation which greeted him Thursday evening was the' greatest yet. P.' H. McCurrach proved himself a singer of merit who appeared in all the choruses and quartetts in all of which he excelled. Not a little credit of the evenings success is due to Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. McCutcheon who played accompaniments for the various artists. The latter part of the programm e was a one act play entitled "Between Two Fires" and was performed by Miss Thompson, Miss Cummings, Mr. Ewing and Mr. Manson. All were loudly applauded and their sketch was a distinct success. j SMITH'S SMITHS SMITH'S SMITH'S I ������>��������� ~ ' ��������� : ��������� ���������<��������� S~ Carpenter's Tools, Mechanical Tools, Cross Cut Saws, =3 s������ Broad, Single and Double Bitted Axes, ������| Single and Double Strength Window Glass 1 Can Cut to any Size. |~5 HUNTING SEASON IS ON | We have a Full Line of Ammunition. . . ES | Electric Battery Flash Lights. \ 2~ Just the thing for prevention of fire. Very handy and durable. j~s (U^w. '-��������� ��������� ��������������������������������������������� . '"^ ;~= Fresh Meats, Fish, Home/Made Sausage, Home Rendered ^ b= Lard, : ***** , z Sj~ Have you noticed the change in our Greenwood store? More S3 ������= lights, better business and SATISFACTION. = 000<><>0<>00->(>0<>000<K>00<K>0000 ! B. C, MINING NEWS I 9 O <>0<K)<M>000<>00000000000000<>0 The mines of Kootenay and Boundary districts have paid $1- 600,000 in dividends so far this year. This is half a million more than ' was paid in the whole of 1912. ������������������������ GROCERIES. HARDWARE. DRY GOODS, BOOTS. FRESH MEATS =3 B GREENWOOD X B. C. X ANACONDA 3 <������~ | ^ ~ E SMITH'S SMITH'S SMITH'S SMITH',-!-3 ^itiuiUiuiutiuiuutuuitiUiuituuiuuuuuuiumuiuuiui^ GREAT TKEAT AUDITORIUM Classical selections interspersed with humorous recitations ADMISSION 50c, 75c, and $1 Seats on sale at Logan's Jewelry store before bed rock, was reached. Sibbola. Creek has been covered for its entire length by. locations, and theijtributaries are now being prospected by new arrivals. The field can . be reached. with very little .difficulty from the outside, by :.pack-horse from Bella Coola, there existing good trails practically the whole way. Christian Science service will be held in the Oddfellows Hall on Sunday at 11 a.m. All welcome. Rev. A. T. Bell will preach in the Methodist church next Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Next Sunday morning there will be Church of England service at Rock Creek. Matins at 10:30 followed by Ploly Communion. Rev. A. M. I-loyd, vicar. There will be Sunday School and church service on Ingram Mountain on Sunday afternoon next at 3 p.m. Operations this season in the Babine Lake district have demonstrated that claims in that vicinity aro well worthy of attention. Ee- turning from the Copper Island group, on which they have been working, H. J. and A. N. McDonald report that claim owners have accomplished a great deal of work, with excellent results. On Copper Island the owners have built a camp to accommodate a crew of miners which will engage in developing the large body of low-grade copper ore which has been uncovered. Canada imports fire-brick products to the value of half a million dollars a year. Yet this country has within its bounds the .best of materials for turning out these products. In Western Canada the beds of refractory clays at Dirt and Cypress Hills, Saskatchewan, and at Sumas and Kyuquot in British Columbia, are of high quality and well adapted to the manufacture pf fire brick, brick kilns, coke ovens and linings for. smelting furnaces. The Clayburn and Kilgard. companies are working the" Sumas Mountain clays for ordinary brick, and the B. C. Pottery Company at Victoria is using the Kyuquot deposit as a mix. These clays are well adapted to the higher utility purposes we have mentioned according to the investigation of Professor Heinrich Ries, of Cornell University, who is a high authority on clays and has been employed for four years on the investigation of the clay deposits of Canada for the Department of Mines. The deposits of the Dirt and Cypress Hill of Saskatchewan are as yet undeveloped but form a fine field for industrial organization.���������Mining Record. quartz were crushed somo years ago and gave a return of $270 in gold. The vein is from 1������ feet to 8 feet wide and is traceable for 1,600 feet. Open cuts have been made on both sides of Delia Lake and three shafts have been sunk. Recent samplings gave values of $93' per ton across the ledge; 822 at the old damp at one of the shafts; $58 at open cuts and $36 across the lake, and others run from 89.20 to 836.00. Another vein has been found 1,700 feet away from the vein now being developed. Live Far Out of Town Can Buy Satisfactorily from Henry Birks & Sons, Ltd Through Their Well Organized Mail Order ���������:;"' Department Our Illustrated Catalogue will be sent to any address in British Columbia, free, upon, request. You will need this catalogue in making your Christmas gift selections, If you wish to, send gifts to friends in the east, choose from our . Catalogue and we will have them delivered; from our eastern stores according to our telegraphed instructions, Our new store, which will be opened to the public about Nov.:1st,.. ; ,: is one of the largest and finest in the world, and the largest and best equipped in Western Amer- . ica, Write for our Catalogue today,. It repre/ sents our large, stock of Diamonds, Jewellery, Silverware, Cut Glass, Art Goods, Leather Goods and Novelties, HENRY BIRKS & SONS, LIMITED JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo, E Trorey, Man, Dir, VANCOUVER?! C, i'ti^'P'^ir!*;: vMs* '���������'��������� jr*^:: n.ZWiXl&WrZ*** t*; ���������! ������������������������������ J**"' TWENTYSEVENTH ANNUAL SERIES OF Excursion Fares TO the BRITISH ISLES -AND- THE CONTINENT Tickets on Sale November 7th to December 31st, 1913. Final Return Limit 5 months VERY LOW FARES Despite twenty days of continuous rain, construction of the Gran- byJSmelting'Company's smelter and power plant at Hidden Creek, B.C. is progressing on schedule and the work now is sufficiently advanced to secure its completion about the first of .the coming year, according to F. M. Sylvester, assistant general manager of the Granby Company, who returned to Spokane afc the end of September from a several week's visit at the scene of activity. The smelter building is nearlng completion rapidly and a part of the machinery is already being installed. Many of the leaser buildings/including warehouses bank and cook houses, office buildings etc. are finished, and the major Eart of the reduction works and ydro-electric power station is on the ground. XMA5 SAILINGS LAKE MANITOBA from St. John ..._ Dec. 10th EMPEESS OF IRELAND from St. John _ Dec. 13th EMPRESS OF BRITAIN from St. John .....i ;Dec..27th Book your passage now and secure first-choice of Staterooms. Rates, other sailings, and complete information fromflany C.P.R. agent or write E. R. REDPATH, j. V-iMURPHY, Greenwood, B.C. District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B.C. Service in the Presbyterian church next Sunday, Noy. 2nd, will be held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday School and Bible Class 2:30 p. m. Rev. J. R, Munro Pastor. Every man in the Telkwa district holding a miner's license is either represented by power of attorney or is on his way to tbe new gold field, says The Bella Coola Currier. The new field is on Sibbola Creek Reports from development work being done on the property of the Big Interior Gold Mining Company, Ltd., on Vancouver Island, are encouraging. The company was recently re-organized. The property includes the Delia, Bessie,' Mamie, Kate and Marie mineral claims, located near Central Lake, Alberni. It is adjacent to the Big Interior Copper Group now being developed by the Ptarmigan Mines, Ltd., of London. Work Is COD LIVER OIL AMD IRON a tributary of Tahtso River, is de scribed as particularly promising, I -n 0]!arg0 of w������ K> Edwards. all the gold at present discovered! ^th a crude arastra ton tonB of Two Most World-Famed Tonics Combined in Vinol. Cod Liver oil and Iron have pro-red to be the two most successful tonics the world has ever fcnown���������Iron for the blood and tbo medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil as a strength and tissue builder for bod/ and nerves, and for the successful treatment of throat and lung'troubles; Two eminent French chemists discovered a method of separating the curative medicinal elements of the cods' livers from the oil or grease which is thrown away , but to these medicinal elements tonic iron ia now added, thus combining in Vinol the two most world famed tonics. Ab a body-builder and strength creator for weak, run-down people, for feeble old people, delicate children, to nestore strength after sickness; and for chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis or pulmonary troubles we ask you to try Vinol with the undorsta-nd- uiff that your money will bo returned if It does not help you- J; L, WHITE, Druggist, Greenwood Made to Your Measure if You Prefer Our first aim in business is to please our customers. If you prefer, we will make your new Suits and Overcoats to your individual measure. Simply leave the tailoring, fit, general effect to us. We promise, right now, that every detail of every garment will be to your liking. n ���������Vsl 846 % % HEFOBMf A/ Greenwood THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th B. E Lang presents the Famous Juvenile Bostoniaos In Kirk La Shelle and Julian Edwards Broadway Success 1 I One year at the Casino Theatre, N.Y, Prices $1.50, $1,7 5c and 50c. 1SEATS ON SALE AT LOGAN'S JEWELERY STORE T.-raaujc.sjtfU-iv *-*-*���������������������������������������������������������������������**������������������������������>mm mhm-mi
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
Text