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.../��������� AND SIMILKAMEEN ADVERTISER. Volume VII. HEDLEY, B. C, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1911. Number 17. Dr. C. A. JACKSON DENTIST [18 years' practice in Vancouver.],. S. 0. L. Co.'s Block PENTICTON, - ...- ' B. C. K. C. BROWN BAKRI&TKR and SOLICITOR NOTARY' PUBLIC. Etc. PRINCETON, B. C. HOTEL PENTICTON Headquarters for Tourist Travel. Rates Moderate." A. Bahnks, Prop. * Penticton-, B.C. A. MEGRAW NOTARY PUBLIC '\ Conveyancer, Real Estate, Mines. Crown Grants Applied For Under Land Act and , . Mineral Act. Agentj-, for: Mutual Life of Canada. Hudson Bay Insurance Co. ���������Columbia Fire Insurance Co., Calgiu-y Firtf Insurance Co.. ..-���������'. Alliance 'Insurance Co. ..'.'. ���������;...'.. London &'Lancashire Fire Ins.: Co. Ocean Accident and Guarantee Co. . Office at HEDLEY, B. C. p. H. ROGERS, M.A., B.C.L. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, , NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC Vernon, B. C I Grand Union Hotel HEDLEY, B. C. -irst Class Accommodation. Bar Stocked with Best Brands of Liquor and Cigars. A. WINKLER, Proprietor Stocks Mines Herbert B. Brown Broker MEMIIEK VANCOUVER MINING EXCHANGE A3 Pender St. W. Vancouver. Write me about vour claims A. F. & A. M. [���������fly RF.C'l.'LAR monthly mooting.-' of L "^ .Medley Lodge No. !.*{. A. F. &. A. M.. lire held on the second Friday in Kich month in Fraternity hull, Hedley. Visiting -.-etliren iirceorilially invited to attend. li K. FRASER, I-'J \V. M J. A. SCHUBERT, Secretary L. O. L. Regular monthly meetings of Hedley Lodge 17-11 are held on the third Monday in every ISe-aS^^moat1' in Fraternity Hall. Visit" \i\fZ brcthcrn nro cordially invited to utti-nd. JOHN .IAMLKSOX. W. 31. WAI. LO.VSDAU-:, Wec't. HAHOLD MAV.VI-: I1A1.V Sji A. C. STl'DI) ���������STUDD & DALV, ||f Members Vancouver Stock Exchange ,/eal Estate, insurance, Stock, Loan '���������r " and Mortgage Brokers ,;: 728 Hastings Street W Oiiposite New Post Ollii.-u P. O. BOX !10(I ancouver, B. C. w. H. T. GAHAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc.* Murk PENTICTON, Block - : - b. c. KETTLE VALLEY LINE Work East and West of Penticton to Begin Shortly. JmS.GLmRKE Watchmaker Clocks and Watches for Sale. Penticton, April 21.��������� Construction work will he commenced east and west out of l-'i'iiiicton within two months and hy the onil of the year, it is expected about 12."> miles���������or about half the distance between Mcirittuiul Midway���������will he spanned with steel. Tliis definite statement was made by J. J. Warren, president oi tlie Kettle Valley railway, yesterday in reply to .1 question from the Penticton board of trade as to when actual construction would be commenced. Mr. Warren stated that he intended to. make Penticton his base of operations this summer for construction work. The eon- tractor will commence work on .the wharf tlits week and a passenger depot will be erected at the same time. As soon as the slips are built, the C. P. R will put in a fruit-cooling house. WHAT OTHERS THINK (Vernon New*..) The Gazette appreciates this kindly expression from the gifted able editor of the News: "Bruce" of Saturday Sunset wields a vigorous and facile pen, and employs language at times in such a picturesque manner as to make his sentences fairly leap out, before the reader's eye. We find'much to admire in liis bright paper though his yiews on many matter.- are utterly opposed to those which we entertain. We are there- fore,tlie more sorry to see him drop to such! .depths iti personal abuse as he lias descended to of late in. conducting an intensely bitter quarrel with the editors of the Similkameen Star" and tlie Hedley Gazette. We are not acquain- ed with the Star's editor, but we have known Ainsley Megraw of the Gazette for some twenty years, and have no hesitation in saying 'that when Bruce attempts to characterize hhn in such foul terms as he employed last week he lays himself open to the contempt of every man who is at all acquainted with his opponent in this wordy war. We hold Major Megraw in high esteem both as a man and a newspaperman, lie was one of the early editors of .the-Vernon News, and though it is now many years since he lived in this city he still has many warm friends here who know his worth and recognize his ability. His present field is a rather circumscribed one, but any newspaperman who recognizes the difficulties of the situation will freely acknowledge that the Hedley Gazette is a credit to its editor and the community in which it is published. Perhaps as "Bruce" grows older he will find, as many another writer has done that the use of violent abuse only weakrns a case, and engenders sympathy for the person upon whom it is heaped." KITCHENER'S FUTURE Said to Rest on Result of the Imperial Conference. London, April ������������������"().���������The military correspondent of the Daily Mail says Lord Kitchener's future rests strongly on the result of the imperial conference. In this connection persistent rumors deal with the revival of the commander - in - chiefship with far wider scope and the adoption of a plan of reciprocal defence by all parts of the empire. $10.00 REWARD For evidence that will convict any paities of trespass or removing property from the Bull Dog Aline.-. M,C. Jvent is the only party with piivilege of occupation. J-I. 15. Brown DR. J. L. MASTERS DENTIST MRS. BROWN'S CONCERT The Gazette feels safe in saying that nothing in the entertainment line got up locally has equalled .the-'performance on Friday night last given by Mrs. J. A. Brown and pupils with some assistance from otheis; and neither have many of the travelling companies who visit the town done any better or given a more genuine night's enjoyment. In fact many of the-e outside concerns whose best artists have been lauded to the skies by advance agents and entertainment bureaus were easily outdone in point ol real merit by some of the numbers presented on this occasion. No elfort (was made to press into the service those who can do a little in the entertainment line in order to fill up a programme and meiit was the one thing required in order to pass muster. The vocal numbers were confined wholly to Mrs. Brown herself and Miss Florence Daly, of Keremeos, the one pupil who has been long enough under 'her tuition to gain .-uffieient training and confidence. In the instrumental numbers the most important part was ���������taken by 3Iiss MarjorieSmith, pianist, and XV. Daly, of Keremeos, on the violin. Miss Geitrude Smith also played acceptably in duets with her sister in the artistic execution of difficult numbers on the piano,, and also took the organ, in an improvised orchestra with Miss Marjorie at the piano, Gertrude on the organ, W. Daly on the violin and Mrs. Smith on the cello. Miss Daly's first piece was "Irish Lullaby," a beautiful number given with excellent effect and in response to a hearty encore she sang "My Bairnie*'. Mrs. Brown's first number was Mattel's "Dear Heart", a. difficult piece excellently given and in response to the encore she sang "The Rosary" by Nevin. Her second number in the first part was "O dry those Tears" by Teresa Del Reigo which was given with orchestral accompaniment. Other features of the first part were the recitation Whitcomb Riley's "The Man in the moon" given by little Miss Erminie Wheeler with a wealth of expression and cleverness which only this talented child can do. To an encore she gave "Bertie's Party" In the. first part Mr. F. J. Sauve gave a reading from Drummond "How Bateese Came Home" and showed the advantage he possesses in the interpretation of this author in having been himself a "habitant" fully conversant with the dialect. Mr. Sauve also understands the use of grease paints and the other paraphernalia of the preparation room for his makeup was excellent. The rather great length of the piece, however, put him somewhat at a disadvantage and made it more difficult for him to hold his audience. In our opinion also he erred somewhat in making the ISACONTEUR who had been Ba- teese's schoolmate too old a man, and also in pitching his voice in too high falsetto to bear out that wrong idea, but he fully redeemed himself .in the shorter selection "The Wreck of the Julie Plant" which was excellently given and held the audience. Miss Daly's solo in the second part "The Message of the Rose" was a pronounced success and for the encore she gave "Absent." The violin and cello duct by Mr. Daly and Mrs. Smith, "Hearts and Flowers" was enjoyed by all. Erminie Wheeler's superb presentation of Kdmund Vance Cooke's quaint child piece "The Moo-Cow-Moo" was a marked feature also of the second part. Mrs. .Brown's solo "Absent Voice" was a line number which she gave in excellent voice- with ' My Ain Folk" for the encore, but her power both as a singer ami teacher of vocal music, was perhaps best shown in the. duet ''Nearest and Dearest" anil the encore "O, Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast" sung with Miss Daly in which the perfect DEATH WON RACE Daughter of Late Marcus Daly Rushed to New York for Operation, Dies New York, April 29.���������Mrs.' Margaret Daly Brown, daughter of the late Marcus Daly and wife of H. C. Brown, a banker, died early today at her mother's home on Fifth avenue. Mrs, Brown's death occurred within a few hours after her arrival on a special car which brought heron 'a fast train from Montana. Her husband, mother and other ".members of her family were jit the bedside when death came. ; A special car occupied by Mrs. Brown and attendants left Anaconda; Mont., on Tuesday. - They reached the city last evening when physicians said Mrs. Brown's condition was very critical. _ _ "_' ,--; ' Mrs. Brown was married in 1901 and inherited several million dollars on the death of her father. B. C. PLATINUM Mr. Camsell Contributes Article Thereon To Mining Institute Journal MORE MINE LITIGATION Butte Man Seeks to Tie Up Hidden Creek The Spokane Chronicle is authority for the statement that suit had been entered against M." K. Rodgers by Thomas* Hodgens;. a -''.'mining capitalist of'. Butte .who asks for -'judgment of $203,000 7i gainst him anctalsoan order restraining hhn from foreclosing a mortgage on the Hidden Creek mines now'being .sold to the Granby Co: The item- further states that Hodgens had supplied $117,000 to purchase and develop mines in British Columbia and asked for an accounting of the funds. WANT MINERAL EXHIBIT H. B. Brown as acting director of the Vancouver Exhibition Association has sent out a request to tlie Boards of Trade throughout the province for a mineral display at the forthcoming exhibition. It is expected that the exhibition will be the'means of bringing together a lot of mining capital and if so it will be prudent to be in the swim by having the best camps represented at the show. The director says in his communication that the railways have agreed to transport samples of ore free of charge and as there is an abundant supply of literature on the camp ���������which should be given as wide distribution as possible no opportunity .should be lost to secure the publicity desired. One of the features of the show will be a stamp mill in operation under charge of a competent man who will be prepared to make milling tests of sample lots of ore of 250 lbs. free of charge to prospectors supplying the ore and desiring such test. The value of the exhibit of course all depends upon the number and calibre of the mining investors which the exhibition push say are going to be there. The exhibition is to be held from August 28th to Sept. 4th so there is plenty of time to get together a good exhibit, but if the camp is to he represented thereat it will not be prudent to delay too long in making a start. CHIEF BUNBURY RESIGNS 0. J. Bunbury, who has been chief of the provincial police force in the Boundary district for nearly three years, has retired from the service, and will move to Vancouver. lie was a fearless and competent officer, ever alive to his duty, and a terror to uvil-doers. , Kver ready to risk his life in tin has cleaned out nearly all the lawless 1 vhtiqw foi. mAH) in ;li)1 of tlu, i)l(spil!li characters in this section of the pro- (-,m(L Neither is this the first occasion vine, and deserves the thanks of all I,,, w,,ich *.������������������. Hedlev hospital has law-abiding citizens. His. departure| 1)wn lh(. m.ip-(,Ilt of his ^.,^.,,^1^- ind thoughtfulness for it is onlv a The following are a few brief extracts from a lengthy and interesting paper contributed'by Chas. Camsell to the Journal of the Canadian Mining Institute on the history and origin of the metal in this district. Mr. Camsell has the editor's thanks for a copy of the Institute Journal containing the paper from which we clip the following:.. .;;. -;��������� . .:;,-.-.- .;..... "The history of platinum mining in the Tulaineen dates from the Granite creek excitement of 1885. and as platinum is essentially a product of tue placers,: is intimately bound up wii b that of gold placer mining here. In the earlv days on Granite n eck. when platinum was) phrchaseabk- at the rate of about.50 cents an ounce, it ���������was regarded by the miners as a detriment rather than otherwise, and usually was not even saved in the "cleanup." AVhen a little later, however, jthe price had advanced to about $3.00. ah ounce, the metalv when recovered ���������saved- and this has been the practice since. Not all of the creeks tributary to the jTulaineen river contained platinum in 'association with the gold. In general ���������it may be said. that the placers oh ���������creeks on the southern side of the .Tulaineen river from Granite'creek up to Champion creek, including the Tula--... Imeen itself, carried platinum as well as gold; while on the northern side of 'the river only Bear and Eagle creeks jwere productive, although not to a ;.very large extent. The best placers were undoubtcdly those of the Tulaineen river itself between the mouths of Slate and Champion creeks. Here the coarsest nuggets were found, and the proportion of gold to platinum was about one to one. Slate creek was next in importance, and then Cedar creek. Granite, creek and its western tributaries, Bear and J5agle creeks. Boulder creek, flowing into Otter lake north of the Tulaineen liver, though much worked for gold, contained no'platinum. On the Tulaineen river itself no platinum was found above the mouth of Champion creek, and below Slate creek the grains became finer and the quantity gradu- " ally decreased. OlMlrIN Much of the gold and platinum found in the Tulaineen river is coarse and has that rough unworn surface ' characteristic of nuggets which have not travelled far from their original source. Even in the beds of rapid streams the distance to which coarse gold travels is as a rule not considerable, and the same rule applies to platinum, which has a specific gravity not greatly different from that of gold Much of the gold of the district is still found imbedded in quartz, while the platinum is often associated with pyroxene, olivine or chroniite. It is to be concluded, therefore, that the present placers are not very old; that they have been derived from the breaking down of rocks not vc-iy fai- distant, and are not the result of the- working over of more ancient placei deposits formed by earlier streams. HOSPITAL AID The Hospital Board appreciate the kindly generous spirit displayed in a , short note received from Mr. K. A. ('. performance of his duty, he j ,SLlul0i (,f Vancouver, who inclosed his blending of the voices showed how Will be at Home otlice in Oroville. 1st j nearly she had succeeded in repro- to llth of each month. jducingin her pupil her own voice. The Oliioe on North .Main Stivel. | aci-i-iupaminents were played by Miss ___ _. Ma.rjoi ie Smith whose line piano solo "Sex n -le I rem Lucia" with left hand alone, was a wonderful performance for any player and particularly so for a girl of her age. Hi from the Boundary will he-regretted by a host of friends, for British Columbia has few officers his equal. He will be succeeded by .1. A. Dins-more formerly of tin.- city. -Ledge. Burne, Temple &. Timbridge! Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, Etc. PENTICTON, British Columbia. 1 SLIJSCHI HP. FOU THK GAZKTTK K. XV. NieholV, representing the Oliver Typewriter was in town last week j on his periodical campaign to make! sales and claims lo have chased all other district agents out of the Similkameen. In Princeton and Keremeos he has succeeded in placing about bulla dozen each. The serial number of the Oliver is now over Sl**'-!,- 000 which speaks well for its popularity and the satisfaction it is giving. little over a year ago he gave very substantial aid by his handsome donation of $100.(10 which eaineat a time when it played no small part in enabling the institution to be opened finpatients at the time it was. Another most generous donation came on Saturday from iWrs. .1. A. Brown who handed over to the secretary the handsome sum of $-13.00 being the net proceeds from her concert on Friday night. WHEN WUITlNl' ADVEU'I'ISKI.-S IM.KASK MKNTION THIS I'Al'KI! ;'tf',^?-V THE HEDLEY GAZETTE,'MAY 4, 1911. and Similkameen Advertiser. ��������� ir-il on Tniiisilnys. hy the Ili'm.r.v Ga^k'-th i'lllN'I'lNIi A N 1 > I'CIII.ISIIl.Vli Co.MI'AN'Y. j.'.miticii. at lledlev. H. l*. METEOROLOGICAL. Subscriptions in Advance l*u* Year........,',..., .S-'.Oi- " ( United States).. :i.50 Advertising Rates Measurement. Iii lines Ui the inch. Lun/1 Notices���������t!urt.lllcn.tes of improvement, etc. S7.IIH for (ill-day ������������������notices, nnd ������;'������.(!(! for WJ-day. nobii.-os. ��������������������������� '���������������������������', Contract Advertisements���������One incli per month $l.:.'.'i; over 1 inch and up to 1 inches. Sl.WI per inch per month. To constant, advertisers Hiking larger space than four. inches, on application, rates will he given of reduced charges, based on si/.e of space and length of time. Transient Advertisements��������� not exceeding one inch.'������1.00 for one insertion. 2;> cents for each siibseiinont. insertion. Over one inch. 10 cents per line for Iirst insertion and 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Transients payable in advance. Changes for contract advertisements should be in the ollice hy noon on Tuesday to secure attention for that week's issue. Advertisements will be changed once"5every month if advertiser desires, without any extra charge. For changes oftcner than once a month he jirico of composition will bo charged at regular rates. A. MEC-RAW. Manafjinji Editor. The following are the readings showing temperature, etc., for the week .jftwiftAryan: . a-TTT-ik -MINE. ���������Maximum Minimum -II .. 22 33 .. 20 42 .. 10 47 .., 1<> IS .. 20 45 .. 19 52 ' ... 21 Average maximum temperature 41.-12 Average minimum do 18.71 Mean temperature 31.57 Rainfall for the week 0.00 inches. Snowfall ���������"������������������������������������ l.o COKKKSl'ON'IJIXO WEKK.OI" LAST VBAIl Highest maximum temperature 07>. NOTICE Average maximum Lowest minimum Average uiininium Mean Full Moon 1911 MAY New Moon ���������2$ First quar. 1911 Sun. JVton. Tues. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. 12 3 4 o G 7 8* 9 10 11 12 13 IS 19 20 25 20 27 Apr 23 24 25 20 27 28 20 42.85 10. 21. 31.92 jMiniiunui 10 40 28 31 32 ���������38 34 14 15 10 17 21 22 23 24 2S 29 30 do do do do AT THE MILL. Maximum 75.-, 72 . 57 - (il - .. (il 03 09 Average inaxiniuin temperature 05.42 Average minimum do 34. Mean do .49.71 ���������Rainfall for the week 0.07 inches Snowfall '��������������������������� " 0. COKHKSPO.VOINC WKKK- OF LAST VKAlt Highest maximum temperature 89 Average do do CO. 71 Lowest minimum do 28 Average do do 37. Mean do 51.85 'At IT HERE SIIICE 1900V SIMILKAMKE.V LAND DISTRICT niSTKRT OK VAI.K ���������T-AICK-Xotieo that I, Charles Nelson, of Stor- *-. ling Creek, occupation, rancher, intends to apply lor permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about a mile west of Charles Nelson's preemption (in .Sterling Creek, thenee east-.iiI chains, thence south ���������JO chains, thence west 20 chains, thenco north "iOchniiis to point ol'coiiimenceiiient and containing forty acres, more or less. CIIAUI.KS NICLSON March Sth.- 1!)U 11-10 LAND NOTICE SIM ILKAMF.KN LAND DISTRICT DlSTIUCT ok Vai.i*. .- .TAKE notice that W. R, Hayncs. of Fairview ���������*��������� li, C. occupation rancher, intends to .apply ESanlcirigg byMail Capital and Reserve Over $7,500,000 ���������.is M- great convenience to those who live some, distance from town. Deposits may .be sent in, cash drawn, 01/ other, business transacted by Mail, without any trouble or delay. .Write os ask our Local Manager to explain our system to you. . .,,��������������� perinission to lease the following described '������������������������������������11L. for land. Commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner of Lob'HUS, thence north -10 chain-; thence west. 'iO chains; thence south 10 chain-: thence cast -JOchains to the point of commenco- ment and Containing 80 acres, more or less. \V. li. H.VYNKS March 3rd, II . 10-10 Hedley Branch, H. A Hincks, Manager I The Halcyon Sanitarium I NOTICE SIMILKAMFEX LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OK VAI.K. EDITORIAL COMMENTS When Sir Wilfrid La.urier appealed to til.- country a little over two yea is ago the watchword of his friends at his 11 quest was "Let Laurier finish his. work." If it had been known then that this wild reciprocity scheme was contemplated the watchword would have been modified to lit the situation more accurately. What lie seems detei mined to finish is Canada's period of prosperity the foundation for which was laid liy abler and more far-seeing ui'M! than himself anil in the face of his own mii.-t strenuous opposition. The good people 1 f Winnipeg will have little to be thankful for at the hands of-the moral and Social Kcforiu Society in the publicity now being given the city by these people, who are sending broadcast over the land a report of the Social Vice Com mission which sat there last autumn to inquire into and report on the segregation and toleration policy adopted by the. authorities last year. Since that agitation the people of that city reelected the old council and this surely should be accepted by the society anil make them pause, before resorting to the measures they are now taking. The British Columbia Political Equality League are holding a convention in Vancouver this week to organize for a stand up light to obtain the franchise for women in this province. When it comes to a. matter of justice it is difficult to see why a woman who owns a house and lot and is carrying on a business in a town or otherwise identified with the progress of the place in which she is living should not be as much entitled to a. vote for the men who will control the money she {lays in taxes as men are. The present feeling of prejudice against giving women the franchise is due more to the. violent actions of the Pankhursts and others of that ilk than to any general desire to deny women what looks on the face to be no more than their right. NOTICE AIILKAMI.'KN LAND DISTRICT msTltlCT OK VAI.K rp.\ICI-' notice that. IL Irwin of Victoria, orcii- * pntiou (leal Kstnte Agent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land : - Comiiieneiug lit n post planted at the N. K. corner of the S. I1', 'of Sec. o Tp. .'il, thence west. SO chains, thence inrth So chains. I hence <-ast 'JO chains, thenco south I11 chains, thence oii-t "ill chains, thenco south JO chains, thence cast 10 chains, thence south 'JO chains to point of commencement, containing MJ0 acres. it. raw in February, 27th, I Oil yOUWORK, MflKE youR woricy WORK TOO. at PEPOsfripKr youR WV/PI63 WITH US THEY WIU,BIBrl J 4%fMTERB5TWHICH WECREWTtfOPtTHLV : /in0MO������E>ISRETURri- /IBLE ON PEIWDP *S QUICKLY fl 5 THE n/tlLS GIN CARRY 7T. y PEOPLE JUST /ISC/IREFUL MP CAUTIOUS/IS XJUCflfiBE, (Wmim PLEA5EP, (\W thoroughly 5/ITISFfED, WITH THE W?yiri WHICH our Business is TRANSrlCTeP-/} BliSte5 rWWGED BY PEOPLE OP M/JTUREPEXPERIEflOE SMMHC3T IlilEfiUlTX a posto ^giving yOUR WMB OPPRESS WIliPROMPTtf BRING yOU rm information . SHOULPyO^hr.VefW FIIMNGML BUSINESS IN V/mOUVER-VIGINITy, RENTS TO C0&EGT, /IGREEMENT-SFORS^LEo'- N0RTGr1GE5TOIS0������/1rTBR /mPCOLi-EGT, FIREin5lRnNGET0P!dG& LETUSilTTEIiDTOlT. WE /IRE PLEASING OTHERS WEWIli-BE SURE TO PLEASE YOU. 11 TAKK notice that K.Guy Warner, o������ Vic- . toria.U. C, occupation real estate agent intends to apply for permission to ptuehase the followingdeseribod lands: Commencing afiii post planted at the northwest corner of lot 'Joi). on Sell wart/, creek thenee north 2o ehains, thenee west 80 chains, thence south 20 ehains, thence east 80 chains, containing MM acres. ���������' '���������'*'.'��������� K. GUV ''WARNER February 27th, 1811. i)-10 ANALYSIS OF WATER Chlorine NOTICE SIMILKAMEEN LAND 'DISTRICT nismicr ok vai.k ���������'������������������*���������'.. TAKE NOTICE that E. M. Daly, of Iverc- *. ��������� meos. oecupatioii, K"armei\ intends to apply for permissioii topiircha.se the following described lands Commencing at a post planted on the west biink of the Ashnola river about'J miles from mouth and adjoining Indian Reserve on south thenee 20 ehains south, thence 20' chains east thence20 ehains. north, thence 'JO chains west to point of commencement and containing Ifl acres, more or less. K.M. DALY Keremeos. March 3rd, 1911 ' NOTICE SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OK VARI-; TAKE notice that ViU C. Haynes. of Fairview L li. C, occupation Stockman, intends Ui apply for permission to lease the following described land. Commencing at. a post planted at the southwest corner of H. Garrison's Pre-emption, Lot 3108. thenco north 80 ehains: thence' west 20 ehains; thonce south 80 chains: thenee east 20 ehains to the point of commencement, and containing 100 acres, more or less. VALC. HAYXES. ; Win. ii. Hayncs, agent. Feb 17th, 1911. NOTICE X Sulphuiic Acid 5 Silica K Lime X Alkalies a������ Soda S> Magnesia A Litlua X Sulphuretted Hydrogen., S.H 8(53.43 ( 71.51)' 84.57 3.91! 232.00 j .so' 32.00 Has icccntly been thi-oughtly renovated and re-furnished, and is now the greatest health resort upop the continent. Xatin.-il hotwa in baths, 124 degrees of heat. A course of baths at Halcyon will cure nei- \ on-, and niiiseiihu* diseases and eliminate rhuem.itisin and metalic jioisons from the systnn. The water heals liver, kidney, and sioimich complaints. The iiitcsare.?2 a'd.iy up; or ������12 weekly up. PostofHcc, express and telegraph othces in connection. | William Boyd, Proprietor - Halcyon, B. C. x SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT District ok Yai.k "PAKE NOTICE that. I. William Richter. * of Keremeos, li. C. occupation Fanner intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� viz an island in Osoyoos Lake, near the Osoyoos hike bridge. Commencing at ft post planted at the north east corner of said island and about 100 yards south-west of Osoyoos Lake bridge thence along the shore of said island to point of commencement, containing about one statute acre more or less. WILLIAM RICHTER March Sth, Mill 11-10 >1&\ RESERVE ���������VTOTICE is hereby given Unit all vacant ������������������-" Crown lands not already under reserve, situated within the boundaries of the Land Recording Districts of Cariboo and Lillooet, and tho ivainloops Division of Vale Land Recording District, are reserved from any alienation under the "Land Act" except by pre-emption. ROBT. A. RKNWICK. l-l-l Deputy Minister of Lands Department of Land-. Victoria. 15. ('., April :'ril, Hill When writing Adversers Please Mention the Gazette. COPPER The New Edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK. Vol. VIIT. issued May. 1909, contains 1500 [ pages, with nearly 50 per cent, more mutter than the preceding edition. The chapters with mine descriptions and on statistics have byon carefully revised and the' bulk of the mutter therein is ENTIRELY NEW There are 25 chapter. COVERING: Copper History, Geology. Geography. Chemistry. Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting, Refining, Urinals, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes. Terminology, Deposits' by Districts, States, Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, SUitistics of Production, Consumption, Imports, Exports. l<'inancos, Dividends, etc. The Copper Handbook is eoncededly the WORLD'S STANDARD REFERENCE HOOK ON COPPER. The Copper Handbook contains, in this new and greatly enlarged edition, about 50 per cent, more mutter tliiin the Riblc���������though not necessarily a better book because of its greater bulk. It is tilled with EACTS of vita Importance to THE INVESTOR THE SPECULATOR T11E M ETA I, L U RC' I ST THE CONSUMER THE MINER PRICK: 85.00 in buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 in full library morocco. TERMS: The most liberal. Send no money but order the book sent you, nil carriage charges prepaid, 011 one week's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits. Can you a fiord not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to von ? WRITE NOW to the'editor and publisher, HORACE |. STEVENS SHELDKN MUlLDING, HOUGHTON. 001 MICH., U. S. A. to TRY THE Hedley Gazette for Fine Job Printing We may be able to still further improve Victor Records���������thougn we hardly know where. They are noyv absolutely uniform in tone and quality, wherever you buy them���������so smooth you can scarcely Hear the needle���������more durable than ever-���������and double faced;���������two records for the one price. For Sale by LOUIS C ROLLS Sc CO. Hedley&C. No F'roigrht - 1N0 Express You etui buy from us at Montreal Prices. Western Distributors WALTER F. EVANS ������> CO. Successors to DYKE, EVANS (&, CALLAGHAN 536 Hastings St., Vancouver. I GOOD PRINTING X X K x K x ������ K x x K x x x * x X X X X X X X X X ae Such as You should use when you want to make an impression on customers. Is Only Obtained By using modern type faces on good stock The Gazette* Jc lb Department is prepared to turn it out for you Patronize the* Home* Shop You \A7eant Home ^^rac8e^. ytiAM**������y*WAW4iaW4w*w*aA^^ 1'HE HEDLEY .GAZETTE, MAY i. 1911. Town and District. Ranch for. Sale���������Good .ranch on,, the Siiiiilkameeh river, convenient to ��������� Hedley. Young hearing orchard. For j particulars apply at the Gazette office. ; Government agent. Hugh Hunter came in on Tuesday to attend County Court in his capacity as registrar. .ludgc Brown arrived yesterday hutj i there, were no cases to he heard audi j they were thus given a halt-holiday. h ���������' notice at tlie hospital forbidding tlie j admission of visitor*. The reason for I t the restriction was that a case of measles had broken out, the unlucky one being baby Ewart. aged five days. Oroville has been full of measles and members of the train crew are exposed , The only way it can he lie- counted for is that in going hack a.nd forth in the train Constable Ewart had in this case carried the contagion to his new policeman. As soon as mother and babe leave the hospital, which should be now in a few days, the. phice will be thoroughly fumigated. 'Meanwhile intending visitors will please note the restriction and keep away.: A broken shaft at the ore bins delayed traffic on the gravity tram for a day last week, but as they had H new one on hand ready for .use the repair was made in a short, time, and the supply of ore in the bins at the mill being ample to keep the stamps going tor some time, ahead, no shut down was necessary. This is the first time the shaft in this headgear has ever given any trouble, but long continued use under the heavy strain to which they are subjected crystallizes the steel and the inevitable breakdown conies. The shaft in the headgear at the central station where the strain is greater was always the offender before and .had broken on eight different occasions during the seven years or more the mine has been opera ted. Fortunately, however, the overhauling given it a year ago by Mr.".Tones and the changes made have given the longest period of immunity from breakage that has yet been experienced. Nevertheless they are taking no chances of being fooled through over confidence and the extra shaft for use in emergency is kept on hand. BASEBALL UP THE VALLEY There will he a meeting of the golf. club executive at the secretary's office '���������, this (Thursday) evening. Mrs. Bradshaw went to the ranch on M6nda.y their tenancy of the Great Northern hotel having ended O. H. Carle, of Keremeos Centre and Princeton was in town Tuesday. He predicts big shrinkage in the peach | On Sunday Dr. McEwen posted crop this year. j J'. E. Ilotherham returned last/week J from the. north country and on Mon-- day went in the Great Northern hotel which he has .'leased and made applicn- ��������� ��������������������������� tion for transfer of licence. ," Mrs. Wi A. McLean and her son Homer left on Thursday last for Ke- : lowna. Mrs. McLean expected to stop over a' day or two in Penticton ���������with friends. ''���������],' Miss McConuell, of Keremeos, a photographer who is well equipped for the work and has had much experi- ,, ence in that line visited Hedley last .week and on Saturday took several /group ph'ofcps:.���������;;���������'.������������������-."���������''���������"' ''y.y"i\:\- - ;.. . ,;'���������' It. Foid .who has been in the employ of Shatfords Limited for the past year left on Monday for the coast. As a salesman he has always been very popular with customers and faithful "in the performance of his duties. Robt. Clare returned on Saturday from a visit to England where he went late List year to be in time to spend the Christmas season, Billy Mattinson who went with him across the ocean' decided to remain in England. Rev. A. H. Cameron contracted a severe cold and because of it his Sunday night service was conducted under more or less personal discomfort. The past week or two has been rather trying in the matter-of colds which in some cases took the form of grippe. -, Mrs. R. S. Collin leturned on Saturday last from Toronto accompanied by Mrs. Critchley who went with her three months ago. During her absence she was under treatment of a specialist in cases of paralysis and ������������������--.other.-'nerve troubles and' appears to liave: been much benefitted thereby. Smoke was seen on Sunday last [ starting up from a freshly lit.bush fire lip on the mountain side in the vicinity of Fifteen mile creek. With everything so dry and the occasional fierce winds that sweep up and down the valley a bush fire is something to be dreaded. Commissions are appointed from time to time to examine into the cause of bush fires and devise met-, hods to prevent them but every year the destruction of the timber resources of the province goes on as before. There was a. good turnout and a very interesting church service on Sunday evening last with something special in the line of music. Fortunately arrangements were made to hold the service in Fraternity hall for the church would not have held the congregation. Mrs. J. A. Brown sang in fine voice as a voluntary "A Dream of Paradise" and with Miss Daly, as a duet, "Nearer My God to Thee." Rev A. H. Cameron officiated. Keremeos people made a splendid turnout to the concert on Friday night. In addition to those who took part in the programme there were present Mrs. F. Richter her daughter Freda and baby Rithter; Mr. and Mrs. Moody and baby Nora; Mrs. E. M. Daly, Maurice Daly and Geo Allison; Mrs. D. J. Innis, Miss Hattie Innis and Miss Bromley; Miss McConuell; Rev. A. II. Cameron, J. A. Brown and Charlie Armstrong. For ten days past the boiler house at the works has maintained the silence of the grave and all steam has been off. Cold and all as the nights continued to be the warm sun each day had its effect on the snow in the hills and there is abundance of water in Twenty-mile to drive all the works. The Doble waterwheel is now doing all the work and with the extra machines Avhich have been added and put in operation since last summer there is now a far greater service being required of the water than it ever had to do before. Walter A. Fra/.icr an insurance man from Spokane made a. visit to Hedley this week. While doing tlie northern part of Washington state he found himself in Oroville and while there, decided to explore a little farther up the valley. Mr. Fra/.ier is both special agent and adjuster for the St. Paul Fire and Marine of St. Paul, the Mercantile Fire and Marine of Boston, the American Central Insurance Co. of St. Louis and. Lloyd's Plate Glass of KEEP YOUR EYES ON PHEDL WATCH IT GROW It is destined to be the Greatest Gold Mining Gamp in Canada. Money invested in Hedley Town Property now will bring you Big Returns in a Few Months Buy Now; Don't Put It Off as the Price is Going Up. For Full Information Write or Call on THE HEDLEY CITY TOWNSITE COMPAPY, Ltd., FVH. French, Secretary and Manager - HEDLEY, B.C. NEW ZEALAND JOHN JACKSON, Proprietor Everything New and First-Class Bar supplied with the Choicest Liquors and Cigars, and Special Attention paid to the Table. PRINCETON BREWING CO. pRIljfC^ C. Make the NOTED HOP GOLD BEER Livery, Feed & Sale Stables IT A good -HKDLEY B.C.-��������� . ' j. tock of Horses and Rigs on "if Orders for Teaming Hand promptly attended. to. A correspondent from Granite Creek sends the following notice of a-game played at Tulaineen: "We had a very good' game of ball at Tulaineen on Sunday between the Granite Creek-Coahnont team and the Tulaineen club in which the former won 5 to 3. The line-up was as follows : Gk. Ok.-Coal' Rash c Humes p Wenick s.s Dickson lb Wingate2b McTavish 3b Marcott rf Boucher cf Heiiibecker If Office of Dominion Express Company.; WOOD FOR SALE! Phon. 11 IN NIS B R 0S. Proprietors. ' X ��������� THEIR NOTED HALF AND HALF ���������������������������"---. ',: ���������' (KAtp: STOUT A.VD PORTER) is a Winner. ��������� 4 i H. ZIBLER TULAMKEN- Clerf c Brittlf Henderson p E. Henderson Welsh 2b Wigmore 3b McKay ss Douglas rf McKinley cf lb THE WEEK'S GOLF There were no specially important} matches on the ladder during the week and the principal event was the usual Saturday foursomes. In these there were sufficient members out to make up two sets! In the first set Hincks and Mrs. .Jones were opposed by Whiteinan and Miss Jackson. The former made the round in 03 and after reduction of their handicap their score stood 53. Their opponents had the best of the play for the greater part of the round making S holes for 50 but on the last hole they went over the bank and all attempts at recovery were disastrous until the situation became hopeless. In the next set Rolls and Mis. Thain made the round in 72 while their oppo- G. P. Jones and Mrs. Rotherhain took 70 and as their handicaps were each 10 their standing was 50 to 03. Repairs neatly and Proniptiy Executed Charges Moderate Shop on Irene St. ������������������,.���������.-. . JUST IN- . . . A large Assortment of Cups and Saucers, small and large plates, sugar and cream sets in a variety of shapes and sizes. Dainty, well-finished china, strong enough for every day wear and as moderate in price as common porcelain. J. A. SCHUBERT HEDLEY, B. C. E. E. Burr General Blacksmith Hedley, B. C. Horse-shoeing and all Blacksmith Work Promptly attended to. Pipe-fitting done. New York. It goes without saying that he fell in love with the Similkameen and the fame of tin; Nickel Plate had travelled sufficiently far and wide to make him curious to inspect the works while here. NOTICE NOTICE .Aim Liquor .\i*t Il������i0 is hereby given tli.-a nn tin- IJth ilay of 1911,, appla-ation will In.- ni.i-.li- t.i the Superintendent of Pruviminl 1'oliee lor tin* transfer of the licence for the sale, of lii-nor liy retail in a nil upon I lie pri'inisi'S known as tlu- Clival. Niirtlu-rn I Intel, situate at Ilcillcy. 'in'tish Colimiliia. from Thus. Hrailsliaw lo J.li. I'otherham, of llcilloy. Hri- tisli Columbia. Uiteil April I Jlli, 1911 Tlios. ISrailsh.-uv, Huhlerol Licence 1-1���������I K.J. Kotlicrhnm, Applicant for Transfer NOTICE pUHLK"; NOTI.C1-: is herein- given that, im- ��������������������������� tier the authority contained in section 131 of the "Land Act", a regulation has been approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council fixing- the minimum sale prices of rlr.-st and second-class lands at $10 and .?;i per acre, respectively. This regulation further provides that the prices tixed therein shall apply to all lands with respect to which the application to purchase is given favorable eoiiMdcrntion after this date, notwithstanding the date of such application or any delay that tuny have occurred in the consideration of the same, Kurtlier notice is hereby given that all persons who have pending applications to purchase lands under the provisions of sections ill or,')(! of the '"Land Act" and who arc not. willing to complete such purchases under the prices fixed by the aforesaid regulation shall be at liberty to withdraw such applications and re, ccivc refund of the moneys deposited on account of such applications. WILLIAM H. POSS, 11-10 Minister of Lands Department of Lands. Victoria, B: C, April 'InI. Kill ...PAINTING... Tho Undersigned is prepared to do work in HOUSE, SIGN and any OTHER WORK j in the painting line. j Orders may be sent to Box i 472, Hedley, B. C. | R. T. BARCLAY I NICE FRESH & TASTY��������� ��������� ��������� ���������-��������� : Curlew Creamery Butter, 45c per lb. J Xew Laid Fresh Raiich Eggs, 40c per doz + Ham, medium size, very nice, 2oc per lb ��������� Breakfast Bacon, nice and steaky, 2������-*c per lb T Buy Your Groceries from Us and you can rely on getting them Fresh and Clean and at the Right Prices ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� Shatfords, Ltd.! ��������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ THE RIVERSIDE NURSERIES GRAND FORKS, B. C. Comprising ioo Acres Largest, growers of Nursery Stock in British Columhia. All stock wintered in our cellars and no daniger of lmring; winter killed trees. 1-luv British Columbia arrown trees for British Columbia Orchards. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE! THE HEDLEY GAZETTE. MAY 1, 1911. REMEO KEREMEOS, the Centre of Lower Similkameen��������� Famed for Fruit Growing Towft and Lower Valley. ! ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������r**^*****^* ��������� -ww-swwwww^i^^ i . ��������� \t "The Ouality Store" \l Give Us a Chance to Prove f Board and rooms at reasonable I ' ���������*��������� xxv^ >������fc*������-v**wjr -k-twa-w t - . , ������ ,iicesatMrs..Iveeler-s. jf ,-*:- .-m_-m_^^ . f ������ ", f-^ | 1 Q J-^ w >T^ -ff f ������-> -Jr. 1 . Mrs. Pares is visiting her son, Mr T. K. Pares at his ranch above Olalla. A. .1. King and E. Boeing of Hedley Were vifitors in Keremeos .on Saturday. .1. A. Brown, of Keremeos, has been appointed Official Administrator for the Similkameen electoral district. Mrs. Reveley of Hedley was the guest of Mrs. Lowe at.the ranch last week. She .returned to Hedley on Monday accompanied by Mrs. Lowe. Dave Willis has tendered his resignation as driver 'of the Pcnticton- Keremeos stage. His successor took over the whip the beginning of the ���������week. The item in our last week's news . which stated that Mr. Hagan had purchased a ten acre block from the Keremeos Land Company should have lead Mr. K. B. Hogg.' The new potato planter recently purchased by Mr. Quaedvlieg has been doing great service this spring,- not only at home but .on the fields of neighbors. It has planted a large ���������'acreage, covering as it does about three acres a day. Last week" a team of horses belonging to H. Ulrich disappeated in such a manner that it was thought they had been "lifted" and the constable was notified to that .effect,-but they were afterwards located above Olalla, where they had wandered. Members of the K.K.K. are requested to recurn any books of the club wnich they may have in their possession to the secretary, as the books are _to be sent to the church for the iise of the Sunday school until such time as the club resumes its meetings nextfall. Tommy Daly has been taking a week's holiday trip across the line, indulging his liking 'for' baseball. On Sunday 23rd he pitched for Okanagon against a neighboring team, winning his game by a score-of 8-1 Last 'Simony he. expected to play in Oroville. H. B. Meausette left on Monday for Princeton where he has work enough to keep him about a fortnight. He has found himself unable to go ahead "with the painting of the church, as intended, and we understand, the job has been turned over to Mr. Burnell of Fairview. E. F. Gunther, Inspector for the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Company was in Keremeos last week. Mr. Gunther has been appointed to the newly created office of Provincial Fire Insurance Inspector, with headquarters at Victoria. He is now complete- ing his rounds for the N. U. preparatory to entering upon his new duties. Rev. Mr. Kinney left on Monday to attend the district meeting at Kelowna, after which he will attend conference. This will necessitate his being absent from Keremeos on his next Sunday and as the general shuffle takes place on the first of June this will give Mr. Kinney only one more service here. Last week the secretary of the school board received from Miss McMullen, teacher of our school last year, a dainty little medal awarded to Lloyd Armstrong for general proficiency for the year 1910. In her letter, written from Galiano Island, B. C. Miss McMullen also mentions the favorable standing made by Oriel Meausette and Helen Richter, for the year 1910. On Monday last Mr. Gold beck and family moved into the residence recently purchased from Mr. T. C. Brooke. Mr. Brooke and family are temporalily established on the new property ;ust east of his old home, which he purchased from the Keremeos Land Company. They intend moving to Princeton in a short time. Buying* cheap flour to ruin your health for the sake oil a few cents per suck is just the same as standing on a plank tilted towards the sea and swabbing it with grease. It is only a question of time until you will take a slide to "Davy Jones Lacker," FIVE ROSES is made from tho finest grades of Manitoba, hard wheat. It is not a bleached flour, but'has that rich creamy appearance akin to the golden gmin from which it is made. ��������� Beware of the merchand who will try sell you some other brand of flour and tell you its just as goed as "Five Roses" he is only trying to get you to take a short cut to the "Bone Yard." This is an age of efficency and the people, all over the world, are demanding high class goods. Try a bag of Five Roses and if not pleased demand your money and it will be waiting for yon. FRANK RICHTER & CO. At the mortgage, sale of the property of J. A. S-aunders, held on Saturday last, the property was purchased by J. A. Brown, representing the creditors, who had previously subscribed a sufficient amount to satisfy the mortgage. As soon as a few details ate arranged the property will he offered for sale. In the meantime James Innis has it rented and took possession on Monday. "Fish" left the same day by automobile, for Princeton. S. M. Studebaker of Merritt was iii Keremeos during the past week running an automobile service between here and Penticton. His object was to sell the big touring car which he had with him and his trips to and from Penticton were made to demonstrate that the car was equal to the task. Parties here who were interested agree that the time is not far distant when they will have to supercede the "four-in-hand" with the motor but they were not disposed to pay a first hand price for a second hand machine and on Monday Mr. Stiulcbnker's car left tor home taking him with it. There has been further evidence of activity up the Ashnola. this week. *A couple of men representing the owners of the tungsten claims were in to ascertain the prospects of early commencement on the wagon road and also Mr. .T..T. O'Leary of Helena, Idaho, is exploring that part of the country with a view to ascertaining the most favorable outlet for products of the country back of the Ashnola. It is to be hoped that there will be no unnecessary delay in the building of the road up the Ashnola from this side as such delay might easily mean tho construction of the road from Nighthawk or some other point on the other side of the line and the loss to this district of the great benefit which might accrue from having it on this side. There appears to be no reason to doubt that the tungsten people, neati business and with the appropriation made for the road we hope to see the dirt flying before many weeks have elapsed. SILKS Large Assortment of choice Silk Dress Goods, Silk handkerchiefs etc. for sale at right prices TOMflY SING, Keremeos. J. A. BROWN Notary Public CONVEYANCING, CUSTOMS 13EOKERAGE, FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY HEDLEY GAZETTE OFFICE - KEREMEOS. B.C. Hotel Keremeos Opposite G. N. K. Station OUR F^LOUR We want ftoks'to know what a splendid flour our l)estjis.$, We want you to buy a stick at our store. Use it for a couple of-bakings and see the result. Our Best is Guaranteed for Bread With Our Best you will have success or your money back.'your bread will do you credit or you don't pay for the flour.'>[i Bring back what you have in the sack and we will refund your money in full. A Strong/Nutritious Light liaising Flour unbeatable for bread thats Our Best,tryit. F. J. SAUVE &, CO. t ���������I 1 x GEO. KIRBY, Manager. STRAWBERRY PLANTS Magooh and Clarke Seedling strawberry plants for sale, vigorous and very choice. Prices; per 100, $1.25; per 1000, 810.00 Order now. August Pedy, Keremeos. NOTICE Certificate of Improvements. Alpha. Apex Fraction'. Acacia, Acadia. Australia a and Utopia Mineral claim.-- on A pox Mountain. Osoyoos Mining Division, li.V. '"Pake notice that I, T. D. Piokaid, .Free Miners x Certificate 121131! acting* as agent for Jennie Louise Willey, of New York. Free Miner's Certificate BKiiDIl intend sixty days after date hereof to apply to the Mining Ko- corder for Certificates of Improvement for tlie purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. ��������� And farther take notice that action under Section :17 must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. T. 1). I'icicaui* Dated at Vancouver. U. C. February L'lt-*. 1010. 7-10 NOTICE ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ,������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ What a few Acre of Keremeos Fruit Lands will be worth in a few years when the trees are in bearing Can you do better with your savings by sending them outside to invest in some speculative scheme, more or less hazardous, than .by investing them at home in something that is as safe as the bank and at.the same time offers such big returns on the capital invested. , REMEMBER We offer no land but what has the water already on it Fruit Lots of any size to suit your means; at $175, 215 and 350 per acre. Town Lots. Keremeos Land Go., Ltd. KEREMEOS, B. C. ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ .������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������i������ PLUMBING WARM AIR HEATING Public Service Act Tlie advance in the price of Government land only applies to such, the application for which had not het-n ! favorably considered before the first of April. This means that any applicant who had received notice that his application was favorably considered and that it would be in order for "THE qualifying examinations for Third-i-liiss x Clerks, Junior Clerks, and Stenographers will be held at the following places, commencing on Monday the Urd July next:���������Armstrong. Chilliwack. kuslo, Kelowna, Lailysmith, Na- iiaiino, Xclsou, Xew Westminster, North Vancouver, I'cni.-liland, Rovolstoko, Rossland. Sal; 111011 Arm, Siniimerliiiid. Vancouver, Vernon, and Victoria. Candidates must be Hritish subjects between the ages of 21 nnd .''0, if for Third elass Clerks and between lfiand21,if for Junior Clerks or Stenographers. Applications will not bo accepted if received Inter than the lath June next. Further information, together with application forms, limy bo obtained from the undersigned. ! 1'. WAJiKKH, ] Registrar, Public Service ! Victoria. I!. C, 27th April. l!)ll 17-7 SIMILKAMEEN LAND IHSTKICT. Distiuct oi-' Yam*,. AND ���������T-AICK notice that I. K. L. Steves, of liock -1-. Creek, occupation, contractor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the cast side of Kettle Kivcr opposite the n. e. corner of lot 3132 and- marked "K. Ii. Steves n. w. corner post" thenee cast 29 chains: thence south (W chains; thence west 31 chains, more or less, to river boundary: containing 120 acres more or less. EVAN L. STEVES Henry Nicholson, agent April 7th. 11)11. 14-10 NOTICE SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT msTif.T oi-' Y.ir.i-: TAKK notice that Vivien Oona.li de It. ���������*��������� (.-Sreen. of Osoyoos. occupation none, intends to apply for permissioii to purchase the following describod lands: Commencing at a post planted 20 chains south of the N. W. corner of lot (Hi-is, thence west SO chains, thence south SO chains, thence, wist80 ehains, thence north SO i-luiins, cutting out l^t.'il'Jil. ISO acres. *��������� VIVIEN OONAII DE MLOIS U.UEEN February 27th ltd I SI-10 GENERAL TINSMITHING Orders by Mail will receive Prompt Attention ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION H. B. MEAUSETTE Keremeos Keremcos-Peiitictou Mail Stage. Leaves Keremeos for Penticton on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, sit noon. Leaves Penticton on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 a. in., arriving in Keremeos at noon. XV. E. Wei.BV. Proprietor. SING LEE Laundry, Contracting of all kinds, Ditch digging, Wood Sawing, Clearing land, Cooking and all kinds of Chinese Labor. Keremeos, B.C. GEO. KIRBY Notary Public! REAL ESTATE MINES Agent for: London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Ocean Accident and Guarantee Co. Keremeos, B. 0. ^���������b^*'^^---'W *-^-*^b *^t^t****-^^������^^^^*������|'^������^b'^t^(*^!^Ti^^^'*-^ KEREHE05 MEAT MARKET NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT OISTKKT OK VAI.K SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT PISTI.'ICT OK V.M.H lilll It ��������� go a head .-11111 have his land T surveyed will he a file to complete the purchase on the old schedule of rates. Just why the government should have j \ycst covnerof Lotwit thenee."south"20 seen lit to advance the price of land after all the best has been taken and | mont. and containing 1(H) acres, moroorlcs; nothing but inferior stuff left is rather ��������� CHARLES .JONES a mystery. A ICE notice that Charles .(ones, of Fairview occupation, hotel-man, intends to apply for permission to lease the following described lands: Commencing at a (inst planted at the north- est corner of Lot 301 thence south 20 chains thence westSi I chains, thence north 20 chains, thenee east 80 chains to the point of commeiicc- Alarch ,'lrd, li)IO W. li. Hnynos, agent. 10-10 -TENDERS will be received liy the unrior- ���������*��������� signed up to the 2*21id day of April. I'M I i at A p. m. for the purchase of Block 27, subdivision of Lot all. Croup one. New Westminster | District, situated in the City of Vancouver. I and being the site of the old Provincial Court I Dated March Slh l'Hl House. Each tender must be enclosed in a. registered letter and must be addressed o the undersigned, and plainly marked. "Tender for old Vancouver Court House Site", and must he accompanied by an accepted cheque for ti-n percent of the Iirst payment of the purchase money. Payment for the property will be accepted in instalments of one-quarter of ihe purchase money. The Iirst. of such instalments to be paid within thirty day.-after the acceptance, of "the tender, and the other three amninlly TAKK NOTICE that Henry Stanger. of ���������*��������� Wakcllcld. England, occupation, doctor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands. Commencing at a post planted at the centre of See IS, Tp. SI, thence west SO chains, thence south (10,chains, thenee east SO chains, thence north BO ehains to point of comineneenientniid containing ISO acres more or less. TIENRV STANGER 10-10 Chas de H. Green, agent. Fresh Fish Every Thursday E. M. CROOKER ������*fc������������MMfcMferaMtftft������������*ritfritMlHfc������4������.tii Water Notice NOTICE thereafter, with interest at. the rate of li poi T ���������\TOt'I('F is hereby given that an application -1-' will be made under Part V of the "Water Act, 11)0!)." to obtain a licence in the Siiuilkn- meen Division of Yale District. a���������The name.address and occupation of the applicant: (ieorge McKay. Farmer. Olalla, IV.C. b���������The name of the lake, st ream or soursi- (if j unnamed, the description is> a spring about i one hundred yards north-west of the north-east I cornerof pre-emption No. 721s j c The pointof diversion at the spring. d���������The quantity of water applied for in cubic ) feet per second: one MCE notice that Vnl <'. Hayncs el' Fairview I The character of the proposed works a ditch IMILKAMEEN LAXD DISTRICT IiISTIUCT OK VAI.K 'tipation Stiicknia int-.aids to apply j Hume or pipe f���������The promises on which the water is to he cent per annum. In the event of tin-person j lor perini.-.sioii lo lease 1 lie- following de whose tender is accepted failing to complete ! eribed hind-: tho first instalment-within thirtv days of llic '��������� ' 'oinineiicing at a post planted <iu ihe south- notice of such acceptance the sale to him will | west ci-rncroS' PR No lils thence, north 20 chains g���������'1 he pnrno.-i-s lor which the water is to 1 used, P No. 721s be cancelled and his ten percent de- nwit ii)i*- thel west sa chain-. Iliei ice sou fcitcd. The cheques of unsuccessful tenderers : l'hi.-iic<- ca-l Siichain>. llu-m-i- north 20 chains to will be returned. The highest or any tender j point oi eomuieiiiienient, and irontainii will not necessarily be accepted, Nocoiun sions of any kind will he allowed. th lOchains. used Domestic. acre.- more < r le 320 I j-Ai-i of Crown land intended lo be oi-eu- AL C HAYNES WILLIAM R. Kli.- ."cb. I.'.tli. P.llli II-M Depiii'tmi-iit of Lands. Minster of Lain!-:. Victoria. March 7th. lilll ADVERTISE IN 'J'HK (-"AZETTE pied by the proposed works about 1-10 of acre K���������This notice was posted on Ihc'JIith day of April 1011, and application will be made to the commissioner on the 2l'l,li day of May, 11)11. ('FORCE MCKA'V Olalla. U, C
BC Historical Newspapers
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Hedley Gazette May 4, 1911
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|Styrofoam, EPS and rigid foam cutting power supply CleexCut Light
|Category Hand held cutters, cutting machines & scissors and subcategory Hot cutting for EPS, styropor, rigid foam, hot wires, resistive wires
|Mobile electric power supply (source) CleexCut Light is efficient power supply for hot wire cutting with resistive cutting wire. Fit for construction and insulation materials, for cutting polystyrene or EPS and other rigid foam (CleexCut).
Our tip At Stock
Cat. no. 01029051Online order is possible
Availability: At Stock (verify by e-mail)
Price: Eur 110,- (net of VAT)
Online demand is possible
| Detailed description:
This power supply is valid with regulation and specification CR and EC, EU. Supplies: declaration about deuces CE, service instructions (cz). Allows utilize not only as the source for handy cutters Crisp and LongBow, but for hot wire horizontal cutter Picolo. For cut with resistive cutting wire 0.8K longitude 1100 mm or 0.4K longitude 550 mm.
| Technical specification:
Series: CleexCut Light
Type: withou regulation D
Weight: 4,3 Kg
Proportions: 155 x 95 x 210 mm
Voltage: AC 230 V, 50/60 Hz
Achievement: for incandescence wire in longitude 1100 mm (0.8K) or 550 mm (0.4 Kanthal)
Equipment: without control, plastic grip (handle), fast electrical interface 48V/10A
Cladding: sturdy plastic boxing
Certification: declaration about deuces CE
| Other photo:
| Pertaining product: Buil to order wire cutter CleexCut type R to cutting polystyrene, EPS
| Links:
Catalogue list for this product is not available
Product video on http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL95BC3AC3BE6B0EAF'
Other documentation is not available for this product
Encyclopaedical info on http://robexpedie.robex-dk.cz/index.php?clanek=Tavné řezání polystyrenu.php
|This list was printed from web pages ROBEX DK, s.r.o. ( www.robex-dk.cz/en ). All rights reserved. Please check recency always! Order or request at e-shop, by phome or fax, by e-mail. Please advice impact on environment before printing this.

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New from best selling novelist July brings us hot weather, vacations, cookouts, and a new novel from Robert Whitlow each year! Robert is a top seller for us here at LifeWay so it's always a fun day in our stores when his new book arrives. The Witnesses is sure to be another strong legal thriller for all of us fans. Young lawyer Parker House is on the rise—until his grandfather's mysterious past puts both of their lives in danger. Parker House's secret inheritance is either his greatest … [Read more...]
Valley of Dry Bones by Jerry B. Jenkins
New novel from bestselling writer Jerry Jenkins fans rejoice! The Valley of Dry Bones has released and is now available at LifeWay Christian Stores! This novel will serve as the prequel to a new series Jenkins will be writing with his Left Behind partner, Tim LaHaye. The Daniel Trilogy is set to release in Fall 2017. The Valley of Dry Bones returns him to his Left Behind style of writing which fans will be excited about. Here's a look at the new book! A 17 year drought, earthquakes, … [Read more...]
Traces of Guilt by Dee Henderson
Riveting cold case mystery She's back! Dee Henderson is back with a gripping new romantic suspense novel for us. Traces of Guilt has just hit the shelves at LifeWay and is currently 30% off. That statement should prompt you to head straight for your local store and grab a copy! Evie Blackwell loves her life as an Illinois State Police detective . . . mostly. She's very skilled at investigations and has steadily moved up through the ranks. She would like to find Mr. Right, but she … [Read more...]
Casting Call for If I Run
Casting the leads with Terri Blackstock We're celebrating the release of best selling novelist Terri Blackstock's latest book, If I Run, which is now available at LifeWay. Yesterday Terri shared with us a bit about how she developed the premise of the book. Be sure to check out that great post! Here's another quick look at If I Run... Casey Cox's DNA is all over the crime scene. There's no use talking to police; they have failed her abysmally before. She has to flee before she's arrested … [Read more...]
LifeWay's Novelist of the Month: Lynette Eason
Get to know a best selling novelist We're celebrating the new release by novelist Lynette Eason this month! Always Watching is book one in her new Elite Guardians Series. I introduced you to it a bit yesterday but here's a quick recap of the new book: When it becomes clear that popular psychiatrist and radio personality Wade Savage has a stalker, his father secretly hires Elite Guardians to protect his son. But when Wade's bodyguard is attacked and nearly killed, agency owner Olivia Edwards … [Read more...]
New Romantic Suspense Novels
New books from your favorite novelists If you're a romantic suspense fiction fan then there's a good chance you're a happy reader this week. Best selling novelists Dani Pettrey and Lynette Eason have both released new books! Both ladies are beginning new series with these titles. Let's take a look at each one. Cold Shot by Dani Pettrey Four Best Friends. And Then One Went Missing . . . In college, Griffin McCray and his three best friends had their lives planned out. Griffin and … [Read more...]
The Third Target by Joel C. Rosenberg
New Suspense Novel You know it's going to be a great day when it starts with the release of a new novel from Joel Rosenberg. The Third Target is now available at LifeWay Christian Stores! Here's a look at the story... When New York Times foreign correspondent J. B. Collins hears rumors that an al-Qaeda splinter cell—ISIS—has captured a cache of chemical weapons inside Syria, Collins knows this is a story he must pursue at all costs. Does the commander of the jihadist faction really have … [Read more...]
Playing Saint by Zachary Bartels
New voice in Christian fiction Publishers frequently ask me, "what kind of fiction books do we need to be publishing more of?" I quickly answer them with "quality suspense novels that appeal to all but especially to men." Thanks to Thomas Nelson Publishers, we have a new author in this genre. Zachary Bartels has released his debut novel, Playing Saint. If you're a fan of suspense and mystery then you'll want to give Zachary a try. Playing Saint is already garning some nice praise: "A … [Read more...]
Persecuted by Robin Parrish
New Christian suspense novel It's been a while since novelist Robin Parrish as had a release in our market so it was fun to see his name appear in a new release catalog I received several months ago. In his latest book, Persecuted, readers will find a griping suspense tale centered around some of the key topics that many of us are talking about today such as religious freedoms and the persecution of the Christian church in many parts of the world. The Question Is Not If Attempts Will Be … [Read more...]
Critical Condition by Richard Mabry
New medical suspense novel Fan of medical dramas on TV? If so, you'll want to check out the new novel from Dr. Richard Mabry. Critical Condition is releasing now! Dr. Frasier couldn't save the gunshot victim on her front lawn. Now she's fighting for her own life. It began as a quiet dinner party honoring Dr. Shannon Frasier's colleague, but became a nightmare when a man was shot on her lawn, reviving emotions from a similar episode a decade ago. Then a midnight call from her sister, Megan, … [Read more...]


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Bay Psalm Book Result At Sothebys
As expected the Bay Psalm book, North America's first printed book, did particularly well at the auction dedicated to it yesterday in New York. Despite missing the lower end of its estimate the book still realized $14.2 million, a world record.
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With the launch of a brand new CD coinciding with their UK October 2019 tour dates, Collister&Fix are in the throes of creating another beautiful mix of self-penned and emotionally intelligent interpretations of classic pop/folk/rock songs … the excitement is building already!
Their first CD collaboration, Shadows & Light was released in 2017. Recorded remotely between, Brisbane, Germany, the Isle of Man and New Zealand they magically captured the delightful effervescent quality of their brilliant live performances.
Christine Collister paid her dues on the British folk circuit before becoming part of the Richard Thompson band, with which she toured for three years. She has since graced numerous Thompson recordings and is still his "go to" vocalist for select engagements. Over the years, she has shared the stage with Martin Simpson, Bonnie Raitt, The Bangles, Richard Thompson and Loudon Wainwright III.
She then performed as part of the Gregson and Collister duo, with five critically acclaimed albums, and currently has a thriving solo career, releasing 12 of her own albums, Christine now divides her time between the Isle of Man, Los Angeles and Australia. You can hear the intricate map of her life in every note she sings.
Michael Fix is widely acclaimed as one of the world's finest acoustic guitarists. Born in Wollongong, he was mentored during his early career by the legendary Tommy Emmanuel. He has won three Golden Guitars and numerous other awards in Australia, and tours widely throughout the world, particularly in Europe, but also in China, Japan, Thailand, South Africa and New Zealand.
Collister & Fix's combined talents, passion for music and overall love of life are a delight for any audience to witness. Their performances strike a wonderful balance between their unique arrangements of timeless melodies of popular tunes and their own unforgettable compositions. Well-loved repertoire from contemporaries such as Bruce Springsteen, Paul Simon, the Beatles and Bonny Raitt are represented alongside classic ballads of Ewan MacColl and Declan O'Rourke.
Suitable for all the family. Ticket Prices inclusive of 2% booking charge.Book Now


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The Elizabethtown Jaycees raised $600 for the Heart Fund during a basketball marathon.
Longyell Cromartie, Kenny Graham and Greg High, along with lady basketball players Linda Dixon, Donna Gooden and Pam Hammond, were named Three Rivers All Conference.
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Convenience is essential when it comes to arranging your travel plans. When you're flying to Hat Yai, don't waste time at the airport by waiting in long lines for cabs or trying to figure out bewildering bus routes. Instead, reserve your Sixt car rental at HDY airport today and be on the road as soon as you have your rental car keys in hand. Meaning once you've hit the tarmac, you can head to the Sixt rental counter and pick up your Sixt car rental from Hat Yai Intl..
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Lauded by Opera News as "enchanting…radiant…glittering," and as an artist who "owned the place" by The Philadelphia Inquirer, soprano Sydney Mancasola is quickly establishing herself as one of the most engaging singing actresses of her generation. The 2019 – 2020 season sees Ms. Mancasola make her role debut as Bess in a new production of Missy Mazzoli's Breaking the Waves at both the Edinburgh International Festival and at the Adelaide Festival Centre in New Zealand. She also returns to Komische Oper Berlin to sing the title role in Barrie Kosky's production of Semele and Pamina in Die Zauberflöte. Ms. Mancasola also makes her house debuts at both Washington National Opera and Teatro Municipal de Santiago as Pamina in Die Zauberflöte.
The 2018 – 2019 season sees Ms. Mancasola's debut with the Metropolitan Opera as Pamina in the Julie Taymor production of The Magic Flute and as Frasquita in Carmen, which is broadcast to theatres around the world as part of the Met's Live in HD program. Ms. Mancasola also returns to Oper Frankfurt to sing Roxana in a new production of Szymanowski's Król Roger, Susanna in Le nozze di Figaro, and Frasquita in Carmen. Additional appearances include her Italian debut singing Haydn's Die Schöpfung with the Orchestra Sinfonica Nazionale RAI conducted by James Conlon, and a recital with Elīna Garanča at The Green Space in New York as part of the Classical up Close series.
Operatic highlights include her European debut with Komische Oper Berlin as the heroines in Les Contes d'Hoffmann, Cleopatra in Giulio Cesare, Pamina in the Barrie Kosky production of Die Zauberflöte, and Servilia in a concert performance of La clemenza di Tito. At Oper Frankfurt she has sung Gilda in Rigoletto, Musetta in La bohème, Pamina in Die Zauberflöte, Onoria in Ezio, the Italian Singer in Capriccio, a Niece in Peter Grimes and was the soprano soloist in a new production of Betulia liberata. Additional highlights include her role debut as Gilda in the Jonathan Miller production of Rigoletto at English National Opera; the title role in Manon at Oper Köln, her role debut as Violetta in La traviata and Lisette in La Rondine at Opera Theatre of Saint Louis; the title role in Manon and the role of Comtesse Adèle in Rossini's Le Comte Ory at Des Moines Metro Opera; her company debut with Palm Beach Opera as Marie in La Fille du régiment and her role debut as Leïla in Les Pêcheurs de perles with Florida Grand Opera.
The concert stage has seen Ms. Mancasola in performance with the San Francisco Symphony, Baltimore Symphony, and Santa Fe Symphony in Handel's Messiah, Eugene Symphony Orchestra for Haydn's Die Schöpfung conducted by Danail Rachev, Barber's Knoxville: Summer of 1915 with the Sun Valley Symphony, Orff's Carmina Burana, Mendelssohn's Hear My Prayer, Strauss's Brentano-Lieder, and Handel's Messiah with the Santa Fe Symphony, Lexington Philharmonic, and the Philadelphia Orchestra under the direction of Michael Rossi. She was also featured as a guest soloist in Schubert's Mass in G and Mozart's Exsultate, jubilate with the 2012 international music festival Calí de Camara in Colombia.
Honors and awards include a Grand Finals winner of the 2013 Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions, a winner of the 2016 Mabel Dorn Reeder Foundation Prize from Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, Top Prize Winner of the Gerda Lissner Foundation Competition, 2nd Prize and Audience Favorite at the Houston Grand Opera Eleanor McCollum Competition, and 1st Prize in the Loren L. Zachary National Vocal Competition. Ms. Mancasola is an alumna of the Academy of Vocal Arts, Santa Fe Opera Apprentice Program, where she received the Judith Raskin Memorial Award for Singers, the Gerdine Young Artist program at Opera Theatre of Saint Louis and the Brevard Music Center.
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Recorded live at WQXR 2018
Recorded live at English National Opera 2017
Recorded live at WQXR 2018
Recorded live at WQXR 2018
"Sydney Mancasola's Bess is a compelling tour de force, encompassing every emotional extreme, forcibly dominating a cast that is equally well-served" - Ken Walton
"Sydney Mancasola as Bess, an excellent soprano. gives her all in a performance of touching sincerity." -Rupert Christiansen
"Mancasola is hardly off stage and charts the descent of her character from shy Skye bride to Christ-like victim with laser-like power and desperate vulnerability. Part of you wants to shake her out of it. Most of you wants to hug her. It's an extraordinarily gutsy performance." - Neil Fisher
"The role of Violetta is assumed by up-and-coming soprano Sydney Mancasola, already known to European audiences in London, Frankfurt and Berlin, and to be featured in The Magic Flute next season at New York's Metropolitan Opera. She has a glorious instrument and articulates the text convincingly. I was reminded that artists can get away with a lot when they're singing in a language neither their own nor the audience's." - Erica Gordon
"Her voice is so pure and so powerful it could persuade angels to switch sides. But she doesn't rest on vocal technique. She absolutely inhabits the part, making a completely convincing Violetta. Even when the libretto doesn't really give much explanation for Violetta's various changes of heart, this talented performer pulls you along. And in the end, you'll truly believe she's dying, with a finale that's one of the most effective on-stage deaths you'll ever witness. It's a marvelous trick, being able to convincingly portray terrible weakness even while your voice remains strong. Mancasola pulls it off." -Sarah Fenske
"Sydney Mancasola brings to the role of Violetta not only a stellar voice, but also the stunning beauty that Violetta should have. She deftly manages the coloratura vocal acrobatics that the role demands. She shines like a silver thread above the chorus. And how can that slender body contain the power she brings to those perfect high-notes?"
"Soprano Sydney Mancasola is beautiful and slender, with a true and well-produced instrument. Sympathetic as the doomed courtesan, she brought out Violetta's strength as well as her vulnerabilities in a well-rounded performance." - Sarah Bryan Miller
"The Italians—entertainingly enacted but not caricatured—were brilliantly vocalized by American soprano Sydney Mancasola (a company Gilda and Musetta) and Met Lindemann program alumnus Mario Chang (Frankfurt's current Werther and Devereux)." —David Shengold
"American soprano Sydney Mancasola's appealingly fragile Gilda is in radiant tone" - Clare Colvin
"Sydney Mancasola brings a shyly glinting soprano to Gilda." - John Allison
"Sydney Mancasola sings beautifully and portrays a very sympathetic vulnerability as Rigoletto's daughter Gilda." -William Hartson
"The unforced grace with which Sydney Mancasola delivers Gilda's arias is a delight." - Michael Church
"Only Sydney Mancasola is in any way special as Gilda. The finest actor of the three, she is radiant and glittering in the more stratospheric writing." - David Gutman
"Sydney Mancasola was an enchanting Manon, her soprano radiant and glittering in the display writing, and offering a surprising dose of lyric weight in mid-range." - Mark Thomas Ketterson
"Magda's maid, Lisette, is a delightful role. Sydney Mancasola sings Lisette, and she nearly stole the show for me. Her performance is strong, bright and sassy – filled with enormous confidence. Her voice is sweet and clear and her diction superb." - Steve Callahan
"Her gleaming top range and effervescent lightness spun "Salut a La France" with just the right Gallic touch. Mancasola was even more effective in Marie's two slower, more inward arias. She brought out the sadness and heartbreak at being parted from her beloved Tonio in her poignant aria near the end of the first act. Mancasola's rich lower voice shone to impressive effect in the heroine's second act ballad of despair as Marie longs to escape from the Bavarian chateau of the Marquise of Berkenfield." - Lawrence Budman
"Sydney Mancasola's Marie was a slim, petite hoyden that emanated the charm that makes her character so beloved. Her buoyant personality matched her lovely voice as she easily moved from the boisterous "Chacun le sait" and the lesson scene trio to the deeply felt "Il faut partir" and (especially) "Par le rang."" - Karl W Hesser
"Californian Sydney Mancasola sang a bewitchingly full-voiced and vocally agile Leïla. A highly engaging singer and actress, Mancasola made us feel the priestess's panic in "J'étais encore enfant" before she soared to coloratura heights in "Comme autrefois."" - Jean-François Lejeune
"Rising star Sydney Mancasola offered cascades of spot-on vocalizing as the Countess Adele. The silvery soprano seemed to gain in heft after her spectacularly sung entrance aria, and her immaculate coloratura was matched by her poised stage presence." -James Sohre
"The big discovery, for me, was soprano Sydney Mancasola…with a voice that's bright, focused, accurate, and projects an air of effortlessness, partly thanks to the solidity of her vocal technique, partly due to her comfort level onstage. She sashayed around as if she owned the place. And she did." - David Patrick Stearns


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Buckland Timber at Chelsea Flower Show – 2019
We are very please to have played a small part in Chris Beardshaw gaining a Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) gold medal this week at Chelsea Flower Show.
We were commissioned (in secret) in late 2018 to manufacture two magnet shaped glulam curved beams – these were to form part of the 'built' element in his garden design.
To quote the RHS: The Morgan Stanley Garden is inspired by the UK's love of beautiful gardens and explores how to continue the tradition of creating herbaceous-rich spaces, while managing resources more sensitively.
From the original design concept, to the growing of the plants, through to the garden's construction, designer Chris Beardshaw has considered how innovative techniques and materials can be applied to the creation of gardens to ensure waste is minimised and products kept in circulation as long as possible.
A formal, linear terrace at the front of the garden is punctuated by large topiary domes; the straight lines of the pathway gradually fragment into a more sinuous and circuitous route over the rill and through the plant rich herbaceous borders towards two contemporary relaxation pods, which offer a space to reflect.
For more information about the winning design visit the RHS website – link below:
Residential extensions, self building and home studios…
Even for the most discrete extension, annex, home office or garden studio Glulam can provide a viable and affordable option – manufactured 'off site' in our workshop. Where speed of construction is a concern and a beautiful exposed timber aesthetic is your desire why not consider Glulam?
For a little inspiration and insight have a look through our Small Project Case Studies and see the range of projects we have been recently working on – see link below:
Buckland Timber – work in progress…
Buckland Timber were recently commissioned to manufacture a complex Siberian Larch, glulam 4.5m cantilevered roof structure. We manufactured almost 200 different elements to make up the complete structure – including interlaced pockets, routing hanging plates and joining mechanisms – the complexity of the project was also compounded by the fact that no two elements were the same shape, size or angle. More photographs and details to follow once the project has been completed.
Buckland Timber – Award winning construction in Bristol
Buckland Timber was commissioned to manufacture the structural portal frame for Rawling & Son's new offices in Bristol. Rawlings & Son have been part of the fabric of Bristol's commercial offer for over 150 years – they are one of the country's leading bottling companies, specialising in manufacture, supply and logistics. This new space affords its occupants style, comfort and celebrates the material qualities of the build. Establishing a new industrial heritage in Glulam.
An award winning design for a cutting-edge, sustainable office new-build – the project was selected and won the British Council for Offices (BCO) annual award. The design and build quality contains all of the technical specification you would expect from a cutting edge office – and then some. This project is reflective of the success of the Bristolian company, but also celebrates the UK's skills in design, material knowledge, manufacture and construction.
Buckland Timber – Siberian Larch, Gothic Portal Frame
The range of commissions we receive at Buckland Timber span a great spectrum of size, material and complexity. One recent such commission was to manufacture four Gothic inspired portal frames. A very small order but once erected would make a very impressive space and building. Perhaps it is the material quality, shape and its siting, in Scotland adjacent to the waters edge which impacts and adds to the overall beauty of the project.
"I raised the frames I collected recently and they look terrific. Please pass on my thanks to the guys who made them and helped me load them for the journey back to Scotland. Attached are a few pictures in case they're interested, although it is a very small self build project compared to your usual work" Regards Andrew
Buckland Timber – Rebuilding Exeter's Architectural Heritage
Almost two years ago a tragic fire devastated Exeter's architectural heritage – a line of buildings adjacent to Cathedral Green suffered such structural damage that a number of them would need to be totally rebuilt. The Royal Clarence hotel was one – famous for it's international visitors include Admiral Nelson, Franz Liszt, Beatrix Potter, Thomas Hardy, Clark Gable and Gary Cooper.
As the rebuild progresses, you can just make out our work peering on the skyline. A curved dome of glulam beams.
Work in progress – Buckland Timber on site at Vale Crematorium.
With all this great weather, dry days and lots of sunlight work is progressing well on site at Vale Crematorium. Buckland Timber have been commissioned to manufacture and install a Gothic arch inspired Siberian Larch, glulam portal frame. The photograph shows the scale of these huge glulam components – in comparison to the framework the diggers look very small indeed!
Glulam portal frame completes exquisite swimming pool commission
The recent summer weather has helped our photography look even more idyllic, depicting the completed private swimming pool commission. We manufactured and supplied a beautifully detailed portal frame which was installed to construct a single pitched, flat roof structure. The design showcases the projecting beam ends and T&G soffit – giving the outside of the building a striking colour contrast between natural and man-made materials.
Buckland Timber – Civic Trust Awards – Commendation
We are very pleased to announce that the Boilerhouse Café has received a Civic Trust commendation. After a comprehensive and rigorous judging process, sixty projects have been selected to receive either an Award or Commendation at the 2018 Civic Trust Awards Ceremony. Buckland Timber's contribution to the construction of the Boilerhouse Café at the Royal Holloway University is part of one of the award winning teams.
To find out more about the project, award or the Civic Trust visit: www.civictrustawards.org.uk
CPD dates for our diary: Timber Rising – Vertical Visions for the Cities of Tomorrow
Roca Gallery – London SW6 2PY – 9th February to 9th May 2018
The exhibition focuses on the most significant timber and glulam projects carried out to date world-wide, interviewing engineers, architects and designers looking forward to where wood will ultimately determine the shape and form new types of buildings and spaces.
The exhibition showcases examples of completed projects which sit alongside more ambitious concept and research proposals, showcasing what is possible today, and what may be possible in the future – with changing building codes and new thinking by developers, governments and the construction industry – for the cities of tomorrow.
Among the projects featured are Treet (The tree), Artec AS' 14-storey modular timber-framed apartment block in central Bergen, Norway, made from glulam and CLT; and Waugh Thistleton's 2017 Dalston Lane in Hackney, currently the world's largest CLT building: a ten-storey, 121-unit development made entirely of engineered timber.


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In her foreword, Emily Maguire says, 'You need a desperate, hungry energy to tell a story, to write a poem, to scratch at the surface of a life and see what slithers beneath.' For some, the university campus is the place for this desperation and hunger to find a voice and have a public hearing. For the University of Sydney, the public hearing is in the form of Perspectives, through which we experience almost thirty new writers and artists, who reveal diverse themes, points of view, and technical abilities.
New Perspectives
edited by Aqmarina Andira et al.
Darlington Press, $25 pb, 207 pp, 9781921364532
Read the rest of this article by subscribing to ABR Online for as little as $10 a month. We offer a range of subscription options, including print, which can be found by clicking here. If you are already a subscriber, enter your username and password in the 'Log In' section in the top right-hand corner of the screen. If you require assistance, contact us or consult the Frequently Asked Questions page.
Nigel Featherstone
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Southern Ocean Chamber Close-up is a brief introspective on why our members do what they do. Professional stories, mission moments and customers who made the difference; this is their time to share why their business or non-profit makes an impact in the LBI Region.
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New York Life Insurance Company is the third-largest life insurance company in the United States. They offer a variety of services in financial planning and life insurance. Dan Mueller started out in the business about 10 years ago at Axa in Manhattan. "I started my practice at NYL in March of 2018. I love helping people and love being a trusted advisor to my clients. There is no better feeling than knowing my work has such a big impact on my clients lives and businesses." Mueller works as a Financial Advisor at New York Life and offers a variety of products that can help you meet a number of insurance and financial needs, including, but not limited to college funding, retirement, managing costs for extended periods of care and lifetime income strategies. "We as a company have been through everything from the crash of '08 to the Civil War and have stood the test of time," he stated.
Mueller also enjoys his job because of what it allows him to in the community. "My job allows me to contribute to David's Dream and Believe Cancer Foundation. Every time I bring a new client on I make a donation to DDCBF, and I also serve on their board of directors." As a NYL advisor, Mueller has the backing of one of America's strongest financial firms, yet has the freedom to run his practice in a way that serves his clients needs best. "It's the best of both worlds," he added.
Mueller also moonlights as a DJ in his free time and will be providing his services at our 105 Anniversary Gala on June 12th. "I wanted to get involved because I think the chamber does great work and is an invaluable resource to the area!" he said. For more information on Mueller or New York Life, visit his Facebook page @DanmuellerNYL or reach out to him via email at [email protected]
Dan Mueller of New York Life is a supporting sponsor of the Southern Ocean County Chamber of Commerce's upcoming 105 Anniversary Gala. The Gala will take place on June 12th at Parker's Garage and will feature a four-course menu, drinks, dinner, dancing, photo booth and much more! Get your tickets here: https://visitlbiregion.com/105th-gala-set-for-june-12-at-parkers-garage/.


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Difference between the open source and cloud version?
Added by Brandon Sturgeon 5 months ago
I have multiple companies with both sales and customer service teams. 1 also has a small call center as well. What I am looking to do is sort of simple, I want to maintain control of the entire system and have access to everything and make sure the actual person only deals with his leads and cant see anyone elses.
What is the difference between the cloud and the open source program? Is it completly the same, with the only difference being commercialization.
Things I want to know is can I keep each manager and company seperate from one another without everyone looking.
Is there a way to automate the Production of phone numbers with twilio and plivo without manually assigning numbers to each person?
Thank you
Replies (2)
RE: Difference between the open source and cloud version? - Added by Brandon Sturgeon 5 months ago
Now that I think about it, the phone numbers should not be a concern at all. We dont have thousands of employees(yet).
RE: Difference between the open source and cloud version? - Added by Demian Lizandro Biscocho 5 months ago
The open source version and the cloud version pretty much shares the same code base. Aside from commercial support, the cloud version can scale up to hundreds if not thousands of seats when needed.
We use to have true multi-tenant feature on our previous version of cloud (version 3.X). This means you can have multiple companies running under a single account independently from each other. We haven't completed porting this yet to the current cloud (version 4.X).
A possible workaround is registering an account for each of the individual companies that you have. Let's discuss this off-board. My email: email@example.com.