Array -m:; SP17 192] / *>o *ia cUi tib f*rj /' #v THE OLDEST MIKING CAMP NEWSPAPER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Vol. XXVIII. GREENWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921. House Furnishings, Hardware, Kitchen Utensils, Etc. T. M. GULLEY & CO. PHONE 28- GREENWOOD, B.C. New Shipment Leckie Shoes For Men and Boys NEW PRICES These are the best shoes to wear you can buy for your boy. Better have a pair for him to start school with ^mmmmmmmfmwmmmmmmmmwimfffm mmfe! $ W. Elson 8 Co Large Assortment of Christie's��� Biscuits Salmon and Halibut Arriving Fresh Every Thursday Order Your Preserving Peaches and Plums Now- All Steps Lead To: - y K ' LEE & BRYAN Phone 46 ?/iiitiiiijaiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiuiiuiiiiaii;iiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiialK Real Estate & Insurance Life, Fire, Health, Accident Automobile Best Companies in the World Enquire as to Rates ^ I Ranches For Sale Auctioneer _ Call And See CHARLES KING GREENWOOD, B. C. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE 25 per cent off Winnipeg Prices on Wall Papers Good until September 30th, 1921 GOODEVE'S DRUG STORE in Around Home ��&��&��&��&��<&&��&��*�� Dan MacKenzie has returned to town from Cascade. St. Jude's church service, Sunday Sept. 18 at 11 a.m. P. B. Freeland of Grand Forks, was id town on Wednesday. Mrs. A. B. Sharp, of Nelson, is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Jenks. Mrs. C. T. Fenner motored to Bridesville and' Molson last Friday. Mr. and Mrs; D. McPerson, of Grand Forks, spent Sunday in town. Jim Graham and Chris Nelson have returned from, Lightning Peak. House For Sale or Kent. Apply to Mrs. Robert Wood, Greenwood. Messrs. Lentfried and Anton Portmaun are on a business trip to Spokane. Old Timer Sells to Saskatchewan Farmer J. L. Dodd, who for the past 25 years has been a resident of Bridesville, sold his farm there last week to James A.. McDonald, of Canorar Sask. Mr. McDonald is an experienced farmer and has made an extensive tour of the province and will take possession at once. Mr. Dodd was in Greenwood last week end when he renewed many of his old acquaintances. The deal was made by Geo. C. Egg;- real estate agent of Grand Forks and put through by I. H. Hallett, solicitor here. Kettle Valley Notes We are clearing* out our stock of Children's Shoes At Cost Come in and inspect our stock Spectacles of All Kinds For Sale and Repaired WALTHAM WATCHES Ask for Erices and. Compare -with ,Mail Order House McELMON, Greenwood Independent Meat Market TAYLOR <& JENKIN PHONE 17. GREENWOOD OOOOOOO0OOOO<H>eOO<>OOOOOO<>OO<K>OOOOO<'K^^ A WINDSOR WOT EL " GREENWOOD, B.C. The WINDSOR HOTEL is heated with steam and electricity. Fine sample rooms. A comfortable home for tourists and travellers. Touch the 2 wire If you wane rooms reserved. The buffet is 9 replete with cigars,, cigarettes, cooling beverages, p buttermilk and ice-cream. X o 5 0��<K��0<K>0<X>0��00<>00��<XK>00��Q����0<*K^^ We carry only the best stock procurable in Fresh Meats/ Ham, Bacon, Lard, Etc, A Trial will Convince You John Meyer Ptoprietor ��g<*g*��g**S?gSglg'5��35gl��g^<*Kl^ Si -Vl i i I FEATHERWEIGHT MUFFINS Made With BURNS' PURE LARD SHAMROCK BRAND Is one ol the recipes in The Shamrock Cook Book -. {Ask your merchant for your copy) P. BURNS & COMPANY LIMITED Wholesale Distributing Branch, Bast Kootenay District, NELSON. B.C. . Packing Plants at' Calzary Eamonton Regina Priece Alfcert Vancouver NAME THE TIME WHEN YOU ARE READY Greenwood Theatre , Gray~& Clerf. Props. You can facilitate your own long- distance telephone service if, when place & call, you mention to the operator .the time you will be in yonr office. When the time is specified, the operator can get.you on the dot, and, besides, it obviates any inconvenience to,the party called. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY. SATURDAY, SEPT. 17th Commencing at 8:15 p.m. Special! Special! The Curwood-Carver Co. preseuti N^ell Shipman _ The brilliant young swimming star in "Back to God's Country" From the story "Wapi, the Walrus" by James Oliver Cunvood Winter scenes and Wapi's great fight for Dolores* life actually photographed- away up in the Arctic Circle 16 varieties of wild animals. " The greatest dog fight of the screen 6 Reels 6 ��� Jimmie' Cairns returned to Kimberley last week, after a visit to friends near Eholt. Wm. Spooner --and sou and Ralph Pond returned by motor to Trail on Saturday. Place your order'snow for-Fall Wheat and Fall Rye .for seed at R. A. Brown's, Midway. Miss L. Deane and Miss Dot Fraser, of Vancouver,- are the guests of Miss C. McDonald. ,' Dressmaking and needlework by the day or at home. Telephone of write Miss Hookham, Kettle Valley. C. Elliott, an experienced and practical auto mechanic is now employed in' the Greenwood Garage." See'advtT Miss Knowlton, of Vancouver, formerly matron of the Phoenix hospital, is now in charge of the Princton hospital. Special this week. ' Whole Roast. Coffee 3 lbs for $1.00 at R. A. Brown's, Midway. Giis. Tofelt, of Kimberley, has bought the Cairns ranch at Eholt and will take possession as soon as the present lease expires. Mrs. Silas Smith was the guest of Mrs. E. Mellrud during the week, returning to Copper Mountain this (Thursday) morning."" : The Rock Creek Baseball Club _wi)Lhold a dance-in the Riverside Hall, on Friday evening Sept. 23. Bush's orchestra will be in attendance. Sunday School as usual will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday at 11 a. m. ��� Mrs. Grace Herman, of North Vancouver, Grand Chief of the the Pythian Sisters of B.C., visited the local Pythian Sisters on Saturday evening. While here Mrs. Herman was the guest of Mrs. A. J. Morrison. On Sunday John Benson shot a cougar ou-'the Sater ranch which measures over 7 feet. There is a bounty of about $40 for every cougar killed as well as the fur being of some yalue, so that Johnnie made a good day's wages. The Princeton K. of P's were defeated by the Grand Forks K. of P's. at Grand Forks on Monday at baseball by a" score of 10-13. Seven innings were played. The senior team of Grand Forks also defeated the Princeton K. of P's by a score of 8-3. Taxes is one thing that will not drop with the fall in the selling-price of-eggs.', The makers" of taxes do not take the market reports as their guide. In Green _ w ^ UOUUItxJ BUU ��� wood the taxes for next year will fewenty.tw0| perflnaded the ra8tler Mrs. C. Babar, Snr., was a visitor to the Valley on Saturday laBt. Florence Jnpp leaves on Thursday mornings train for Vancouver, where she will finish off her education. Old Man Winter visited the Valley this week. On Monday morning six degrees of frost were recorded. H. Whiting resumes doty as K. V. agent at Bock Creek on Sept. 15th. Believing Agent Noble returning to the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting returned from the Coast on Friday last and are now spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee. Great curiosity has been caused in the Valley over the Communication, and today's by word is "Who is the anonymous writer?" - John Haynes haB just received a bill of $210.00 from the Government, being expense incurred by his bush fire on Nicholson Creek. Things are booming in this burg, three residences being under construction. F. -Welstead, Major DavieB and Billy Jones are all building. There will be a practice game of Hockey on Sunday next. Both old and new players are invited to attend. Game to take place on the old ground close to the Clark residence. Wm. Johns, who recently sold his farm near Bridesville to Bod- man and Clarke, has leased Mrs. Laura Anderson's property at Kettle Valley and taken up his residence there." Hunting season. is here���for skunks. Two have been killed in the neighborhood within the last week. Mrs. Shillcock, Major and Mrs; Davies held a caucus with one in their hen house and, with the aid of pick handles and a Also a Two Reel Toonerville Comedy "The Skipper's Scheme" ADULTS 50c - CHILDREN 25c. Patrons are assured of a warm Theatre TRUGK POR HIRE BY ��� DAY or CONTRACT Wood-For Sale ' - Sawmill slab3 in 2-cord loads, ��5.50 a cord Asply to J. W- Ciarfe, Pacific Hotel ForSale Good Fall Wheat 2��c. per lb. Walter Clark, Midway. ; Wanted- .- . Probationer at Grand- Forks Hospital.- Apply to Matron. Harry Bryan, Wm. Bryant, H. H. Bidder, C. T. Fenner and A. Murray attended the D.O.K.K.' celebration at Grand Forks on Monday. Grouse hunting season opens on Saturday, Sept. 17 and closes oa Oct. 1st. Mule, deer, bucks only can be shot from Sept. 17 until Dec. 15. After being with the local branch of the Bank of Montreal for 22]/2 years, C. J.. Eales will leave shortly for Nelson to which place he has been transferred. Miss Denise Helebeque, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heleque, of Nelson, formerly of Anaconda, was married on Tuesday morning last to Stewart D. Fletcher., - * H. H. Avery, JG. G. Lyal, W. Almstrom, A. - Almstrom, W. Hamilton, G. Farrar, F. Lowney, F. McMation, J. McMahon and W. Graham, all of Princeton passed through. Greenwood on Monday on their way to Grand Forks to attend the meeting of the D.O.K.K's. Notice to Taxpayers . The Council requests all taxpayers tojneet in the Board of Trade rooms oa Friday 16th inat., at S p.m.', to discuss important business relative to bonds and taxes. ' Geo. S.-Walters, * -' , ! - City Clerk. probably be the largest in the history of the city. On Saturday morning about 9 o'clock flames were seen emitting from the residence of Ola Lofstad and the fire alarm sent in. The firemen made a quick run and did good work but it was impossible to save the frame building as the flames had already got too much of a start. The cause of the fire is unknown. The damage to the house and contents is estimated at about $2,500 with no insurance. . Mr. Lofstad in* tendsto rebuild immediately.' On Sunday there was a Fall feeling" in the air. The wind blew cold and the autumn leaves gleaned yellow and red. The birds sought their shelter from the chill north wind, and were silent and listless. Few autos hurried along the roads, as there was little pleasure in riding. The feel of loneliness for a departing summer was in the air, ' Ladies tightened their wraps over their summer dresses. The call to the picnic ground was not heard, and the wander lust hushed its luring cry. The end must indeed come surely to the. summer with its birds and its flowers. Every season of good times raises the standard of living just a little higher than it was before. On Saturday night there must haye been $40,000 worth of automobiles parked up and down} Main street on both sides, and on cross streets. Autos are quite common just now. Before the war they were luxuries which the rich or the fortunate alone could afford. In.the winter expensive fur coats are a necessity for the wives and daughters of the well- to-do. Now that farm produce is away down what will become of the fur coat and auto of the common people? - These things are perhaps as necessary now as tea and coffee, The world stuck to tea and coffee through famine and pestilence and revolution, aud no doubt a way will be found for the maintenance bf the auto through the trying times which are upoa us. to "give np the ghost." , Skunk number two, was run. over by a car close to Mr. Little's residence and if the above folks went up against the same proposition as the writer did, when passing the resting place of this little "bird" his heart -goes ont to them in sympathy, for, as Longfellow forgot to say: The skunk a Blick one surely is, From hen house to pagoda He'll visit and he'll leave behind A blamed peculiar odour. WEDDING DIEHL-CALDWELL "The marriage took place in Knox Church, Calgary, on Sunday, August 28, of Mr. George Diehl and Miss Margaret Caldwell. - The ceremony waa performed by Bev. Prin. Miller, D.D. of Boherfeon College, Edmonton, assisted by A. W. Whiteman of Knox Church. Both parties are well known in Olds, Miss Caldwell has been a teacher in the Olds High School for some four years, and is one of the best and most successful teachers that Olds has had. She is a Ph.D. of Chicago University and a very accomplished instructor in Art. During the flu epidemic a few years ago Miss Caldwell was one of tho volunteers from town who did excellent work in rendering assistance to sufferers from this dread disease. 7 ' Mr. Diehl ia employed in Mc- Kercher's .hardware store, has farmed in the district, and has made many friends instbis locality. Th* Gazette extends its very best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Diehl." ���Olds, Gazette. "Mrs. Diehl is a sister of Mrs. G. B* Taylor of this city. No. .10 Farewell to W. L. Clark W. L. Clark, who has been in charge - of ��� the Midway and Greenwood Presbyterian Churches during the summer month?, left on Wednesday afternoon for his home in Saskatoon prior to resuming his studies at tho Presbyterian College. During Mr. Clark's short Btay in the,Boundsry country he has endeared himself to the entire community and to all parties do matter to what creed they believed in, and especially is be a a great favor among the younger members of the community for he took a keen interest in their sports as well as their well-being. On Monday evening a large gathering assembled in the Presbyterian Church to bid farewell and good lnck to Mr. Clark. M. Beattie acted as chairman and called on W. B. Dewdney to make a presentation addresB, and on behalf of the Church, Mr. Dewdney feelingly expressed keen appreciation.of the members for Mr. Clark and presented him with a purse containing about $60. Mr. Clark .made a suitable reply, giving his experiences on coming here and stated that his first visit to Greenwood was a happy one and that he bad found harmony in all his church work. The choir rendered several selections as well as solos by Miu B. Axam, Mrs. Kinsman, etc. The ladies provided dainty refreshments after which an hour was passed., in pleasant repartee when the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" brought the evening to a talose. -.. .,..; i ��� mxi "Back to God's Country" How a woman who understands and loves animals can gentle the most savage brute, that would kill anyone else who touchod it, is shown in the picture, "Bock to God's Country," adapted from the story of "Wapi, the Walrus," by James Oliver Curwood. Nell Shipman, the leading player, who is a great lover of pets, does not hesitate to put her arms around Wapi,y a savage brute, when -the - dog���is - making every- effort to tear tbe throats of two traders who are lashing the dog. The dog instantly calms from its insenate fury and permits her to petit. The dog later breaks his chain to follow the trail over the ice to the girl, the only person who has been kind to him.! This picture will be shown at the Greenwood Theatre on Saturday. Sept. 17th. Notice Dr. O. M. Graves, Dentist., will be in Ferry, Oct. 1st to Oct. 10th, prepared to do ail kinds of work. Make dates early. I make good ia all my work. Charlton Ranch Changes Hands Chester Chariton, of Bridesville, sold his farm and equipment this week to Messrs. Barr and Beid, of Victoria, B.C. The deal was put through by George C. Egg, real estate agent of Grand Forks, the consideration being in the neighborhood of 820,- 000 cash. Mr. Charlton ia well known in the west as a breeder of thoroughbred Herefords and has some of the finest stock In tbe province. The new owners will not take possession until March. Bridesville Notes Cecil S. Clarke, of Bridesville. who occupies the old Wm, Johns ranch, passed through Greenwood" Thursday night on his way to Grand Forks to meet hie parents who have just arrived from hand. .**�� THE LEDGE. 'GREENWOOD.' B. C, Ancient Algeria Wonderful Scenes and Strange Cus" toms in Eastern City. Travellers who get bored with .the charm of the South of France can stop off at Marseilles and take the steamer to Algiers which is well worth doing, as one can get a glimpse of thc Near East with comfortable surroundings in thc way of good hotels, good roads and good cooking, writes T. Walter Williams. Seen from the sea, with its white, flat-roofed houses and palm-clad hills, Algiers has a most picturesque appearance.. The promenade along thc sea-front is occupied chiefly with cafes, where the Arab sheiks, in white turbans and flowing *ed burnooscs and sandaled feet, sit smoking their long pipes, while the younger ones puff cigarettes after the manner of thcir French conquerors. Near Sidi Okba travelers can see a living saint, who has not moved, so 'tis said, for half a century. When lie dies hc will bc buried on the spot and a tomb with whitewashed walls and dome erected over his body. This will be a shrine for thc passers-by in lhc caravans to linger at and utter a prayer. The saint lives upon small copper coins thrown to him by thc drivers of thc caravans, and small offerings of rice and kous-kous by the natives from the village of Sidi Ogba. Caravans and experienced travelers always pass to windward of living saints and dead camels. There is a sort of raised earthern platform with palm leaf malting, where the traveler can sleep with his oblanket round him, as tlie night air of thc desert is often very cool. Thc matting is changed when it has disappeared into the earth, which is usually about every.twenty years, so 'that there is not much expense in running a khan. Travelers take with them a sack of dates which they throw into a pool of water to swell up before they arc eaten, and with some of the Arab unleavened bread it makes a fair meal. Those who make trips only get indigestion once. Thc sunset on thc desert, with the long train of heavily laden camels on thc horizon* is worth seeing to thore who havc any imagination and had read Burton's "Arabian Nights," and there arc also thc wonderful mirages to bc seen in the daytime. CAN THE DEAF BE MADE TO HEAR? This question can be answered both ways. If thc deafness is due to Catarrh, success is general if the 'Sufferer persists in thc use of Catarrhozone, and thereby drives Catarrh out of the system. Penetrating through thc passages of thc car, the soothing vapor of Catarrhozone relieves thc inflammation, dcstro3-s the Seeds of Catarrh and thereby allows nature to re-asscrt herself. For Catarrhal Deafness, pain oyer the eyes, plugged nostrils and other symptoms associated with Catarrh, use Catarrhozone. You'll be more than pleased with thc quiek improvement in your condition. Two months' treatment, One Dollar, sold everywhere or the Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. Farmer Displacing* Aristocracy Want Prairie Chickens Protected The Duckbilled Dinosaur Scientific Party Unearth Valuable Specimens in Alberta. With a carload of dinosaur parts, stored in 2S large boxes, weighing altogether 16,000 pounds, recently loaded at Patricia, Alberta, thc Toronto University party, which has been fossil hunting along the banks of thc Red Deer River for thc last three and a half .months, left tor Toronto recently. The^ party, which is in charge of Levi Sternberg, consisted of G. E. Lindbald, W. K. Siclcy and A. Ireland, Division of Large Estates so That Agricultural Lands May Be Own' ed By Farmers. "In Great Britain two conditions wcrc discovered as a result of war difficulties which called for drastic remedy," says the Vancouver Sun. "First, it was found that under thc system of land-holding in existence when war broke out, there was not sufficient production- lo feed thc nation should importation of food from overseas be cut off. "Second, it was found that taxation of non-producing estates was-not a sufficiently remunerative method to jifstify allowing large areas to remain uncultivated; because the loss on production was many times more injurious to the financial condition of the nation than any amount which could possibly be realized from'taxation, "Therefore, it has been to bring about lhe division of all j brief pcrioi large slates so that agricultural "amisj cracking al may be owned by farmers. By this policy it is believed that production will be stimulated to that the nation could the danger of famine should a war break out; and also that in time of Are Invaluable As Hopper Destroyers And Other Insect Pests. A campaign for a law to prohibit -aH killing of prairie chickens in Saskatchewan for five years has been launched by the farmers of the province. They declare the birds arc worth their weight in gold as destroyers of grasshoppers and other insect pests. The value of the chickens in this respect was oddly demonstrated recently. A'fatmcr driving a horse and buggy through the country ran over and killed a chicken. This was an extraordinary accident, and he got out to investigate. He found thc bird's crop full almost to bursting with grasshoppers. It had eaten so many it could not fly and could hardly walk. Its voracious appetite for hoppers was the indirect cause of its death. Thc present law that protects j prairie chickens provides for an open determined | season of two weeks. During this guns of sportsmen are over the prairies every day and the. destruction is enormous. In pioneer linns when thc Hud- JWWMflUifeiaMi^^ e piiETOHER'S' 0AST0BIA is particularly a preparation for Infants and Children made agreeable to the taste, acceptable to the stomach and pleasant.inlts action. It has been in use for over thirty years and has always been one of the most highly esteemed of "all cathartic preparations. It has one great advantage over other preparations of its kind in that while it opens the organs readily and completely, it does not have"a tendency.'to produce subsequent constipation so much to be dreaded. - - Fletcher's Castoria having been prepared solely for our little-ones, should not be confused with ordinary cure-alls or preparations primarily compounded for grown-ups. The child's organism, so delicate and tender, requires specially prepared medicines and foods, the one no less than the other, asmother-love well knows, and mother-love can not be. deceived.' ucli an f -stent I son's be freed from ; t j-y, tiers, Bay Company ruled the coun- ohickens were plentiful. Sct- pouring in has had a very successful season's peace a landowning farmer will Northern Indians May Become Extinct Danger o�� Them Being Wiped Out By Disease. .- Thcre.is actualdanger, of. the ..In- dians'ln the.ncar .libr.th-becoming ex- -.-tmct.'-'unless ;-:7'me^^ 7.'sme.guard:7;thchV agiifnst^their; hcre'di- ��������� Xt ar y. .cits & ses'f 7a cc prdirig';77fp. y 'report Vtq.'.tlic/^proViha ^by:>Dr..7\\V-W;,Bp.Tiy -hcaltlV.iivspectdiY .':;^vli6^'statesvt.hatVb^ vtioasHher^ ;.'.B.ciHias,just returned;;^c^ih:'an;iij;specr- :,. tidii. ��� trip':'tltt&iigif ;t lfe.;^abaska w 7dis f;. ;_'-'tri��.t;::'-no'r7t.^ _wJ.refe_��lrcVih^^^ \ 7 cpiidif ions 773 iri on g-^tnd ioni:_ :��������� r'aiVdi' 7-h a If [;iib&cetsyy'.:Xy.XXX\XX:XX::'XX:y XX: XX^PXi:^^yXi!^^yX^v^^}^y^^^'i>^ ", t heV jridiari's..: iptlKpV-tp- 7 be:;':tu.b> crKular, K;bu.tVyenefeiydi.s;eaSesVw^ )i& r,'V .'Bell X ���_ --repp tted,' V7anpV-v:sppres.7_;pf7 y.ehildrcu__7were7:'slm ;; ������them,;. _���;. ,'_%;���':. wasx-pTartfeulariy.^p;-^ ippk; ,"' iri 10 ;���"iii ;ei ���smallpox-' ? sit ua��tip'iVith7at77t.he ';trip;': was Junfte'ttaken j -.-an ij ���;��� a��J6't_ai'.?.-biE:. ��� ..4J52 "perspn^/'weVe.'^ X ng 'both; 7 whit eS^ndTfe dsiV XXX? XX'XX _cj'.-_P_fe'-Bell.v^ . '-proy'idifi gVthat: .Oiily...0rip:-\fiffiiily;;sh alt; ���._;t'e'R_qji.;.;^ ';'7P^PRP'sp37'7is :7jm61in.fc.d~'; Police .;b'c9i fatiphP^N^riJ^.tjig ^;dist.rictV2ta'VS^ ���:::x>xhci:^^syxXiXiXX'XXXxyX^XXyX-i :".; .;^hb;pgrant iiVgV6f V !7riiti fm^7^J; tcijj J7 Itrfie. v.-^^thcrn^ Vclze'tf^by ."ID rV vhisVppjnipWx-.tfi^ ;::f any thin g!^e;_to~7;dicgTyyic^/ifli^u-Stfee^i ��j._n;-..'m,^ .^���ratio^iig.. h^ 'Tpr J'jp.rmvefS^^ VmakV7^;nap^ :'��� _'_ _.. ���'-. ��� "... XX &-^��<'V'-V^ ';'������.;' J%7Sterc;ith7sh_7 Q!^ ;o;ilv9'Jp'::,'0.^ i��l��u_^au;.-^ :_i7nPW^488.3^ XMX��MXXXyX'XXXy X'.- -:V-'"'-'>V X' work, the more so in view pf thc fact that these fossil beds havc been worked since 1913, and it is becoming very hard to find indications of skeletons as thc erosion of these bad lands are very slow. (i ��� A remarkable find for the party was that of two nearly complete skeletons of thc duckbilled dinosaur (Prosau- rolphus), found within two feet of each other; a few bones of the larger skeleton, which is about 32 feet long, were exposed, and while at work, uncovering this, thc second, another complete skeleton of another dinosaur was found. The complete tail of a third specimen of thc duckbill dinosaur has been secured with the greater part of the hind limbs; also "the tail club of a large armored dinosaur. T cc more than a tenant-farmer, and 1 fur company, having relinquished its Big Potato Farm to yVTh&)-^vs��^^ rii'sy; Hh ("Ve7psi;7sp;f ���;h;isV plcasur 6'Mi eV7; they'd p ijl.br' '.lias. .-.sent. .ini'hifchillVKx'vvyTiV-^ XX. X'::i:*y' v- XX Vv^Viieii:'^;^ .[ig^mt- Vtic$V��h^Kltc^��*eaph,��s-it's-'abput tim'p XfoX^MirXiX^^&^^iprc&^ri'S^' Three Hundred Acres Devoted Tubers at Silver Heights. What is claimed to bc thc largest potato farm in the whole of Canada is the Silver Heights farm, near Winnipeg, once, part of Lord Strathcona's estate of lhat name, where three hundred acres arc devoted to potato cul- 'tUrC: .... ... . ���'-.���'....'.'���' ..;���" ���;���...;; ��� ��� ': The crop, is' of- very {inequality and early.potatoes .yielded^ from 215.'to;22.0 bushels ..pcr.7acr:'c'.7:;';.-7A. large .patch"-of Jrish- ;Gp.bblei:.s7a.rc,'.ho.Vv.cyc.r>'}:'t^ iie'st";ibearers-: 7'with'--'-mpn:. .'than'three. hu'ndrSd ;bji.shcis; f'p::7':theV:acrc,.-7:vT;iVe great bulk;Pf7t!rc^:c.r6p'wa7s ;s_ce'di;'d-':by' May ;718th ,7;..and77^ i.wl'ien.-' -the .firs;tl-7sh'i,gin''c;.ti't/fo.rV;ma'rkc'B was:>made^6n'7;Ju.y;^ joads^lrc;^ JVp\y_ ::J'cayihg;- ;;dally_^''!;jspme' g�� ih^-'tp^Ui'V-^ Kaiisas' ���' 0 t5*7..-aiicl; 31 inncapolisV6tlvcrs; filling ..H'iicVd'criiands';4 idaV7^The:f;A.mcridahVs^ prof [tab] e'_-eyen;W;hpn7; the ���dUtyiis;paid-7 ^tfei.diff^ciice^iu.cxc.^ bp7nsiyerabijv'XXXXX' iiXXy. XXX- V .VIHViiddit-io'n^ H^ights'-!XarmS7Jalse-;;cuchmbey cbmmcrcial;-";sialC77;'-aud7;-frb^ smaliV;a'r.ea.four.'Or: fiy^^ p'iclced^fPr^market^h-Theym ;t opiv-are ���. -loaded^ with ��� 77ilu.sk;; ;'* j$-pn'ey' i&W'ind;Waterm:BphVVV?V:;iV '���':: X~'i Baseball in Japan du thereby will be brought about a sub stantial increase of national wealth to offset the war liability. "The displacement of the landed aristocracy is being speeded up by the levy on capital known as ihe Sue"-' cession Duties or Death Duties. Business men acquire wealth as a result of their commercial ventures, and whatever is taken by way of Death Duties���while sorely missed by thc heirs���is only a reduction of earnings. . "But thc aristocracy, as a class, do not make earnings; they inherit but do not create wealth; so that every death in such a family decreases the inheritance by ihe amount of lhe. Death Duties. Those Death Duties being payable in cash throw a serious' liability upon holdirur a large landed estate. - It may bc difficult to raise the cash when the Government has lo be'settled with. So many large landowners arc selling their lands to turn their patrimony into negotial.de securities and . farmers arc Imying the lands outright. "Illustrating the effect of this policy .is a public announcement made by the IUn,slcr of Kinloss, son of the Baroness Kinloss and eldest surviving ���gra.ridsoiv-'.pf-.-th'c'.hastVDukc.-of Buck-. inghani,.'.;:in' connection with, liis an- .p'roachiug.;marriagc"to'Miss' :Kathcrr inc. Jack:viaii^.|i.Htghtcr:;.7ofV-a:^.bkt^k.-. ::srni.'lliV'V\di^^ ;Kinlp^:V ttS'tatC::- of"Slo-we^V. ..���TJ.'^'-'M-a's^: 'te.ivpf7:K.inlpssV'Saicl;7;7:;'.7V:7-.7 -vVV'-'VV ;.';.; 'V;T.it.c-"--...Oivl y7;.fVgret'~ T-. VI. i# �����'.��� -is:.���-���{hat. n'ij'Cjyj^ _St'Q\v7e''. _��� rtsvU:l.iV!;w:lfpifi';'p1a':6'-7is^ :to;ibc; '���s'6l{t;"7'iit...;;Jiil.yy-ia'!.icl;^ Hiat 7 my yatVCe's tprS:.7;.;coil cVtfi<l7),during :1.0.'n.gjyci.r:|i;7:p.f..:;scrv;i^ ;Wil!V;'<;6n.i.c7Viyiuje'r;\--thc'.7l 'V''.SMP7r*icn'ie:n fi:ng7'.tlie;;gcn e'ral ^policy- pf'brc'rkiifgHV'p rincnliivarTed'-arcas; a'tid. Targe- 7 cstSl^s^;;thc~:| iaW' ���'V:i;e.iaiin-_^.;-.'."tp> ������iri:i-ii% ffirs^pf^itnil ;-Ull'SS.' fp5:hiiid^:'i7s7: b?^ ���itvg::jip!UP.l:ete:ly..ehiHVge^ lafiil' * a577-cfi.s.il y.:-_7 jtraji sfcrtililfc; as^.mciv-.. ;ch a ntj i s c7; 7?ah d; 7? p^SsTlo 7 ��iii py c ";t.lips e; �����pini>.ljc^ 7i.o7;7iiiak;C':>la:ird 7?ph^p.Ba>^7ut3^ft7.:.activc7: ;ty��flie;:!prdniary^'cili:i2xn77 ;,;7:.^A:;qy;riPi.s7;sidelight7^ ��� fp;;;a-'.C:puiV tr^'pf^a^ '���c.fcfclass.;-.js-^ Ciicq iii ii Xi h & -T^mi jab^i''w4i c^Viiu- v-I-QCll-l,;: ^.F-wSsydtffiySi:^ 7pr &V56 fiti.itg;7th^ 7s&)b .ngjp |71 aVi;d7:'by, far* 7in.c.;fs?7!e.c:cpt.y:to^p^ : w p^i;l d7 ij^^spna 1 j y-'cu ?^ui'c^i^'S:-.i.liBi��tii'i^ ^G^ti.iicij^a.t'7SintkVKij:i@^ ^JsHj;ctf;;7tl;iat77:t]Vc^i;}g!^ 5mprig;i;g;gj;.Ia;ht|,-h!^ fla\v.-: (ii ij(ji_';?tli e:^;y:ui:cts'V331X^(^XJX��rix^X. 7j).y^th.g-;JWitigii;.^ 7u'lat'c^;7cpimh.;c7tce m the wake of thc irans-contin.nia! railways, almost ex- pro- 1 terminated them. Now when thc old sovereignly to Canada, is closing'out ils lands in the prairie provinces to fa rin settlers, lhc chickens have come back in a limited way under protective legislative. But every year thcir numbers arc so decimated during the open season that only a small breeding foundation is left. Call Zeppelins Safe Airships German Builders Declare Disaster Like'ZR-2 Impossible With Their Products. A disaster such as. destroyed thc ZR-2 .would have been impossible if thc airship had been a Zeppelin', 'according to.a telegram received from lhc Zeppelin works at Friedrichshaf- en. It is also declared in Berlin that America was warned by Germany lhat thc British airship was unsafe. ]t is said here that Germany was willing lo construct a Zeppelin for America at. half lhc cost of thc.ZR-2. Thc telegram from the Zeppelin Co. is as follows: "It is too early lo pass a final opinion on the cause of the airship catastrophe, as reports to date arc lop /vague- and it.is* Slso necessary-to g.ct'-'-:.'thc . ���stories'-'-.of the survivors.- ���Th;e.; :: construction������'���;of' the .Zeppelins and -especially of the; carburetor..and of/Vhc7: ]\kiyba;ch7: nip tor;'-' i which ''-'--WyC: ius'-^vJhas^prpgrcsscdVsP rtiic \-7goudpla^7could777c'atchvfirc,/;iiie'i .fire ''cd'ikl ���;hb.t.:-PPs'sibly;-;:^prciad'Vlp-'. ���thc-.ThulXXXIXrVthat. ;i-caspn7;:an%acci'7--; :(leriK::snc_Ti^ ;cb.iii:dvivb-f-^ :i lieVrCfar- XXi7;;lv'0PQ7;- vfii'gjitS~';Vcl.e'arly7i: sli p W's7.;;; '.~E\..pit 7' i'ty.-' ca sitts './.'wli;c.h-'-' {Zep^ pc 1 in. ^7.:'v\7e r e7' 7-s ri;ii ��' k, :ih y V1 i gli t h i n g7 ���:. i ii .'il.ie-^i.O.VP'-i''o.V'inc-lS]ii-cnt:.-;'W '.d.i.d;npt;'c.ttt;c^irs'firb���.v anv;ac'Uial7ln]:iUviipn'bf;?a^Zep7p ���Wa?;7!e7&Tsftui'tedc alphgV/iiciV^vEiigirsh.: :)juesS ;?77^SS\ysptiper/R:rpp6ris:7slibw" that. ��� 'the'; ���tVi'rshlj.S; ���;ha'd;.;;se'vej;a l/p'reyipiis^niis^ :h;vpscj7;vTho-;, acci3;cnt:7im :fee;(-s'77p,i^;c'p;iTidtiicc.7rn;the reliability ���P0:?:cRpclni.sV-: which 77ha^7beeii7''Cs.tat^< :!;ishcd..;;byO;e^pericncc7.7c'Qvcrihg; many; :,ySirsCV^tI3isa:stc;rs.~::sufch./- ;c a ivj biS iftev C'JJ'i cd7- if ���; a1IX. UlicV'.n a U�� "5' 'cooperate 7,7t'o;7':behcf^iF^;by:iimh*:alr.7cix-j pc.ncnc.i*:^V7;V V--7-i XXXXXXXXX.- 'XX X What is the Matter with Baby ? ' It cries fretfuUy, is restless and does not sleep well, its bowels do not move or it has diarrhoea, it does not eat or it has flatulence and vomitseasUy. You know baby is sick. You want to help baby get weU safely and quickly. If you are wise you win use Fletcher's Castoxla, the wonderful remedy for babies' iUs, that was discovered by ��. famUy doctor and that has been used for over thirty yearsi X'' When you have learned the value of Fletcherte Castoria you wiU never be without it, you will teU other mothers what a useful remedy it is. You wiU be able to keep baby weU and happy, by using it to keep its stomach sweet and its digestive organs acting naturaUy. You will caU Fletcher's Castoria the Children's Comfort and the Mother's Friend. -' . . Don't say tomorrow - try it today. And above all things don't try to relieve baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT ISAR0UND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S 'CASTORIA . GENUINE CASTORIA ""-WAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. THC CKNTAUW.COMPANV, NEW VONK CITVi BET ���Ha^Tafeeri;.; Hac^rdf���:.lr^atioiiiilS Glnie .'C;IV'ViV:i'VS7Pf:-;^resti^ V'"Rp^-^;iii!aff^ ;iegesj7;m;^paii77noW;'B ;i!ic^dppte^pVp.7the^^ ./^crtfi.i nja tch7fl;betwejfeh^t^p'��I apaucscj /pb;Jl^!J:e;';'-ic'ah*:SVf^ ���/s'tPm^d-7th|o;^fadui.i^v5a 7s^rrire'd73^7eVc7fi7:7rc^ ;:l.Spl��h^jltc/g'i5i).ffii^ l.'QJK-fihyj&i^ 'ii&npn'Si:;sPb7r;t-.'i-tv-i.s^a^ ,^ ;t!iPii^n*;src^pTai^ ^ii'^JflUiV'' :':lH!x::ireT.br_c';- ;'t;lic;;'- -iaoyv* iVvfts yy*-ctl,;-7pVsvc7ia;:tii\jt77;t5ic ^^vJSiTl^ v^ij-jsucri 3>��hi.gv~'ej^te'd7';'&^ :ci"ab*fp;r7f:,jtndV;pjeSgn}int*7.7 "l.mji.7 ;;fi-:0f!p; i��:lliirg ;eS;<;ei>:l ''-fp/iMKinii.jit'^'iio'f!' .Ifts^pMrn' ;'ekissOfpV'-ii.ciiial^G^ ��� :;./':-.7 V77 ���r;:~ 'Jill iis/'-'i fiji.:-' ��� -w b7i:l#���;7bui:;:^o:;7suXciiss:j /fttily.tiiKiJhS.vJ'ui'fl^b'^ ittptled :'../*tfe?^>je:;-/5y)��i:-l ?iV5=|kSS-51": j;".^'"'^i^F ?l"royi.j5&e%/'\ :-. -.'.*��� X.X-XXi yyyX:''^ ���MMffir$M% SXfdellfg.e.riceVi'Nps ;-.::i Z ap|;'-:tec7;ftP_7ii cM-a wjiicl Vv-i :^i i ci p atc7d;;--^ ^t;i'dii=;te/;ivlitipsK":;;^ ;S.ffirfe.d VS X tiQX' ���'}��� '$.^Q&'!ffi}&XQiiiii$i y$y a^tVa^zppib^iialVfib^lce^ vh^t;7.;i��;7*'n.:^Sig'e:rji;W) ,:..- ��� -������-,���: .,:,.,-.������������:������-���.. ;v��-av.-.--.-.--." ���--. ��� -c- -..-.-.^ ..:���-:. ^,.|-iuuive^ ���;; jli (5'v'S>7 ^gavc:*'--. tf~Tv*In t el hgence falrul���,:������l.and~':wass������.vp.a:SS1:ng^.:lnte;;the���:Cc���ni^f^���>.; ^yf^-fry^&^&yjs^'^&itt^jsi- v-;77v7'-,~_:':'77.rf;-'.-;:- yy:yy^:yx:i:ry::''---"''-umrk':-'-��4he:,iirccIvSs;anXl-;Ro:man5;7had; Urol" of::.moii;ey^lentl:c'^'bv-~:fopeGl:OSU!-c- v.-.'--^--^- ��� ::-���: ?i.-i:-- :be.i.i^\thc:';)5fie^ tl.ifl-iPxpfffSsipnal;. \\;res7i:iBr7si7h3V'i?!fpr'i3j'r ed7'% .cla''s^-fe--,^thttji;&ej:ycs77'' ';;|Sp\sj'.70'te;. ^itJVletcs.':a!.p"gbiWg7jiS;f^ ;ji'..)'aiT^;e'^ai?iwl&7i:'&^are =i0rga'iifzij.;^5id\Tffl;ftY^ we i!iv.-4:!:!'ic.ric-a��� do^^^pifthW^pWpa'nwiiV ���^axfe^'iBiifrirJeKiV 7Esfird77Retu^;d?i &6rma��$ife��s/i$ays: : V ������"_ Sir/ Arthur;Cufri'��-.' ' ���'' ��� X- '���' ���Th'e-C:KQ7S, Oniifipss.pf feit_i}n'',a.r5; rTiviirg' front TETrverpoPf Avit)";- 79ffiS';pas:-. "s'engers .iiad .aiiipng -.'th'em .������'Geiicral ;Sif; :iVrtii7ur7 'Currie ahd; Jarrfity; ��� (sphr-^ .mefttiiig ���uppii;"conditions; in; JyirppCj; Sir-::i5v:rtrttit' said tha't- in/ 7Efranc��;"ah{r Belgium': cP'di:ti.P.n's. ��� were;- ii'iip'.rbving. rapidly, but iri England, he- saidy'thc taxes arc. siich ���i;'b'urdsn :o'rt7 thp' p.eo^- pip tjiat tliej? rjaye retarded thp.resump- tipft. 'pE .rndustrial- ac-t'iyity and the. f e- tuxn'Joi' nOfetn:ai.:tinles.',.'.���:--X-'- ���'.'.'.���������'- ". /^Aii'.Tiinglisir shipbujldeVohed ;defiei _S.u2crstitiPn:-bj''.'n%mH'j^:7^.{bn^ 0|y^'.:.3;nrj;7la%ehirig..hPr^ri.7^^ 7Shei'M.i|c0pn7}'a/;FndayiJa^ the. ;.(pllo:$_i^;.T7;P$ta^^ JIt;^a|;_C:.tb:.il^t|6jT^^ .i\X .-iSVcu^e.Blg7Sp^raets: "i.. XXX'-'- ".' ft 7is'7repoffedi. tljat 7the'.;.sh:ipvr-|p^i.r: w7oifc;;b|;" ^a rrp\V/��imi~t% ^bi4\31ic7: s.!ippS'7of Sa:rii7'-Fr:anieifeC';p^:'rpi;; file:&verhauf.-:of7'-fli!C: big taiij<fcr''-?:(Ia;d-' do"- .aiid- the- ship-is- pii-.her; Avayy.now^ tO' -the- 'drydock at Esjjjiiri'ialt .ttjiis' cpn'traC't:5s.'.gui'te a-''feather, in .-the1. .ca7p'?'.' fpr .British CpuimBia '.industry' is. the''"Caddp" fras-a- Satt r?r:'an-c'i.s'co;\ies'-' sei and 'the''b.i.ggest- yards;, at. .that pdr'f tendered'ipr--;fhe job. ; yi ������--���������' -j ��� .:Dnnhg.thunder, and lightriing the safest _)ia'C^7.ir(door^:7isV_the'TOid3ic^'o'�� a7rpbhiv^'''-V;i:-'^7 -WVt.'V"��� *���'���''��� '7'<;: ���. ���&Mfi&wti:in- M -���Buyiiront:^he?nieriBhafits;:?m;7yPa:&own'':-v -��.-<>*.��� 4-������-...���.��.-���.���.,-, -.-. ��� . ?^:'<^S;��~^-v4-f7*S:~*ft^ nstluii.tj,' B;e|;t:_7;r.;);i;7|iVair/';MUfp^ iiyiiiily'^Q.Jhfpi^yH!^^ jnotletrii fe-o"^i^-ivi^VC^rigiiiiMitv7't7li.c;:7c&l7^; -lee7yp:HS:v0f7;;tjie^ba:^biTs;;^ the������^'JftdieV^gR?;' V^Jpxi^P^V'h^^hc :du^s;-"pj;;-a;:;si gVc���.tnSss^ r]n7cst-y.7b:v'7 ^theV-'Spanhvrd^ 'K^ferissiflisUa _ti^.riSV!:;-V^V'VV;-VV^V' ;:, ��� >Np--Two JEars" Alike: V ;. Few;.Persos Can Hear Equally Well VV-V-- -With Either Ear., ''-.X X 7.-7;lfc\v7Pprsdiis-.ppsscss' a'.'.pair of ...ears i'that":' are.-; exactly . -.-alike..-.- ���:���-.. In. A nearly ;cyery'7case;;piic'''ear Xs'rlargcV'than the xa t h e i-;/; j sj^s ct ^further fbackAfrdiiv'the. eye-. brVis-_;.hjg;her.' on'���jth'e��,lieadV--.'-, It is ���hfewisc7'7.tn.c Vth^/::'fe h_ia'r-~.cqtially^_well ?with:>ither ear^'V;^ '_��� 7;^Dc''s7t:;;it;' forVyourjc'lf..'andvybu.:';prob-- ;ably.'���wii.l./be'- surp'riscd.7at'7theVresult/ .Gips'p-.^nc;; ear ...and'��� thciV;'; t.hdV:'p.tlier; "Wh.il'e.;-;fi'ding:'-m.-Ji/;-trainj-^ip.t.- oniy'-'will. .the re -7;b e, iy'd i If e re it ce :*:i n '��� .t h e'^yplu'me 'dVspund';:'but.'-.ir._.i^ytP!ft/ ;cX,li.is7.;.clif- ferenperis^morc; :nptic.cable;/Ssdiile::lis't- piiin'g';;td:7.music' 77VTlvc7:yaHouS.;itptes ���af7e-;apt;'.to'.sounHviim^ in;'pneVcar7:.than .in ���"Uie:-rp.tiie;r^-J-'.i--'''..;:'Vi-: i.iiMqitX pepple,: V wh erf:.. 7strainih gi yip ca tch-os7p^7'p7.s.Puiid; .-tjiat -is"/;:dimcii.jr;tp lrc^.^lurji.7;phe';par;--i.n7.';. it7s'7 r'dirpctidn .btcft.uspi .^.without" ;:kn'0.vvihg, ;i!: fi\ iii ey naturally 'tehd^fp^hi'ake ^>.itse;7'_ of7:- -tlie;' ^tfpiigesfccar-:..V:Wliic^^ ;tujh:7.tb.wardVthc-Mage77ifx:yon^ ihear'7ihic1/>vprds^ pf-a'^plaj:c:.*.r-'.'T.6'.\yhicjr earV7do-.:';.ydtt-i;p.ut4the77receiy 0;sing7.:;th.e7^i;]c.phpne'--.;;.^ 'spjl-^ahd. ypti;7wiji 'find7:thatvyaVnea;iiy .alwayiv^is^-^heV^ A Forlorn Hope Germans 7 Think Great' Britain ahd ;���; "V France Will Fight.^ V There are many in Germany who t!iinlc.'.a,'"jrial "of..military strength", between:; Great .Britain and.'. France ;,is no't-'far-distant, if they.should cease to cb-opcrate,-.- it.-.'is dcclared.'byxjplin;.E'. Bdbdin, professor;-.6_f /'.pliilb'sopliy...-at Garie..p'h-_.;ColIcgeJ7'Minncsota,v/ih.;..:a lpng thy'77;-i'ritervie.w V'P.hblished .'.in .-'the Lbudpn.-77Tiipcs.';'^ bc'en:'visiting^.Ge.rmaiiy>-.::v; XX"XXi:V . .71 n hi.s .opiuiciri7tlic: ql^.spirit- of 7 G er>:! .���Wan7/';'MItur' V; still '.������.:.iiyes'-.7ih''-.'the.-';.e.du-' ca-t^d-;circhi'S;;;P:f-'7Gcn^ 7jlc;;��ts^- -scrts;i;thatvm'.cphyer'satipns7:wi.tlv-.-G^ ma;ris;pf\th.e-'uniyersity'7c a:/general.: 'lippc-; thatithere.;niay:7'_e7jn ;the;'hear7^:fti:tuXe;.7a;rift'bet'wc^^^^ .Britain"'and T.r^hcc:7^ :Gc-rniai*.ystp:deal;^itii.'FrM jwpur. i:;slpgan;:..> rd.r.':7ljic;;cpmm#:jyear: ;shpuid77beV'-B^ ypuhi-dwi-f-^iid^ypu^ pc7rit^:77by.::kc Cpi lig^ihe :7nmney;7c"ii_pujat-:; ihgi i;ni0'ui7.vPwii;f distri;dh��;i;7V7-:-#i";-Vns:7': : VMhev g: ftat!^ m:^ :^s'?ufli.i;'?is:;dnd^ahd.?;��_;yi:u^ :lciiMl^-.^nd7.1iasU:_307^Wi 7V:Experieuc^3';shpwsV;llia:t7:succ'css -is ��� dii.e7iesS:vtP;:auiH.ty;7than..td> ^imi^^i;Siie^wlifrVgiyiss:i ^Himself 7-:to 'iijsV-;wprkV7..bpdi-'7 BuxtPii.^A^^VSvV^i.'.VVV-'KVv--^*'--":^ ���V^v^viTfie/^yoic'^ V!As;.:W/c:i;ajl -i krip wV adverUslng77is7-the .ypice:^d.f:'busihess^V?^yP^^^ :ii pfsViidy -jrii s^f ��itv is; ntnn1>7.^Tj<irbcr:t N.:i-��iXss$\\yxxxxyxy::XX.y'y^yx.: 7;77GlJiiipsc.:,':Vst'dke)7SV7';S^ : nju.-i qV tcyjotlicr 'f icrpp ������lipjfe^pf^thfe^ire:^ ;rp pfir -i-dii'f A hc'Sp ce;i ii-V st eamsh'ips_77 aiid 77cri%-!^'iidVup7.;j;t^^ ^giijil;;S^fecdily .irdstratcVwj|itc;7*i*��ii.V: No British Oflfer - /.. JPor Kaiser's Boat After Year in Dock Liner is Sold to Oripnal Ownera. --V ; ������ v 7-.For nearly a^year the-Cap.Polonio. a German iiner'of 21,000 7 tons/ has bccnlying in dock.atXivcr'p.opl waiting.'for a-buyer. '..- V.-: V. - .VXX X-���'���'. XIt:'..;���'was';-' one7.of7-thejGerman^.ships surrendcredyat-' thcVcnd : bfVthe :war,7. and; was; leascd.byvtwo 'BritishVlines,/ but. oiily^for: one ypyage: each; X.-yiX'. . ..���The-,Uniori;.'Castlej;Line ;-liad- it,7:and;; 7'hen thejP.7and QVand;afterdiievpyV age.:7,bo tir.-.cprnpanics '.���';liad.7.ha.d.- enough" ^df-.tfc^yessel./'ViV^ ~;7;/:7..:; ^VVV'V^ .:.������'���'British ../shipdw'iicrs because^^it~7had'sP little:cargo jspaceVV 7 .ySh.fe7:\yas..;btiiit- as "W^ruising -boat: ;for'- the ;;&^Kaiser; ;aii d7hc:\yas.\to:.h.aye;.had. a^ ��� world-tpurV in7Vher--7.VHcr Vclming- ^salpdii 7 is'-' the:; Heigh t .-pfV two. :dcc:ks W-7i ;: 7;;Npw7; the ;.-ve'ssel.dias:'7^ -.hfer-;'_dr.iginal" .German*- -oS-r.ners..and _���;will -; 7saii;:7fpr7H.ainbiurg.^n'7i7-7".;7VV7.:^^ XyxXxX:' ��� ;V'Fish^DayyXyX ?" V7 V XX 7;.: Miss:ySuper,-^^haf;7V accepfc.;yyou:?7, :THc7yiry3dea!.V7;YpU;.p'dpr ;fisii!V.V:i'7' V:Mr; -7'Sappe;-^l77kinda;:thpugiit;youV migti.t-;tc*day. V;V$b3ay's ���:Eriday,^Ncw^ yd.rk\Gldrje>i:.7:7, XyXX'iXXXi XkXXX-'V. V ,VWheri;--ii''i^ kijvd: :pf y. gariie ,:heVsays.-^thgt;7;hP- ijs;--Put-7pf 7 ^x^tit^y^xxxx:xxX:Xxxxxxyx'X:x :'VllJ-ybu;-'.wbtii.d ;-bc'c^ ;inddlcnt.^cpJjc;4ll7.y6ii:.haW iet'-tHem impd&P 'onXypa^XyXXX-'-X- XXXX "VWVy-VvFpS'f>d'c'd|^ st3:^;&^ipfei'gei,v.Cir,ai ly; :knpwSythaj7yU'.p7; B r iii si r; ;.y ^i u^6b'ii.:; j-^ J��f ptir ist^ yi si^ j;c aclv ^ ;Mth---7fun.-a^5\^talized'7-ffpfc ���^-'s^ccM^ac'/^fe. p ;Sutfior"2ed't|vc;tP,*7Pic7cbvi' XXXXyiXy > ::Tlip;vfPttli :7.SUhV^aS::';^ :|0|0j)0:' !t ick e^f wSc-priri i ed;- -ipfV whipli ;^.i'59-.. -vrerpV-te.'' "teV'lwfuh'kteyi"cinpsv There; ;wErCi:^izcs7;rin'gihgj;frdni'7p^ ���to- ';Sl6i0db,: im0'^:i��SflOQXX'��Sy^X, pf? ��1;qoo" <jdwnf'td::^Qo;o ^iX'��ti)y-y. - -' The. -prfefts'^t'p^^jiete^^ rp;r' the iirsi.-ticket.7:drawh7;7a'M ^itiuti: iJbr: the last ticket drawh^' ampuntpd; to C10.000.:. Fjir7t'lier;''therfe'-ltvas^'i'like: suriit paying in xesppg_t of the: Pdrrcs*; ponding '.tickets,*' rpia'k^ng;,. the. grahd- tptaiX��206,0<)0 iri:.. prizes; <iii.:|wdr- ������thi.r^s'\'-b't-tE'fe:.:indney,''ia be. sftbscribcd. XiHioii *Jff"Sp-tyfe^^^i^PPtp^ ;^p^v:s^f^;^ft.^s;7^he^sd^?d^ ^Twaii t| w|i;aV:_^sba rj.d IXXMVS? Xy'^XX ;.|;p'^cs;.7l|^tj_^i 7Sthe.|spr tl^fr^nsi;: ^^|:7fdj��:a|h^b^an^jsStI^ :ge*" y .*-, ' \ THE LEDGE. GEEENWOOD, B;. 0. Ottawa.���William .7.Howard Tafty chief justice "of the United States, speaking before the Canadian Bar Association here paid tribute to British . law and' to British lawyers, and declared that "the thought of the British bar was always sweet, as it must be, to all those in the United States ��� who realize tlie debt the United States - owed to British law." Mr. Ta'ft was greeted with continued cheering- .at the.conclusion, and.a resolution.con-! gratulating him on his.appointment to the chief justiceship of the United States, proposed by Justice Riddcll, Toronto, carried unanimously. "1'fccl like saying: 'Here T am again,' Mr. Taft commenced. "Thavc thc home feeling hej-c. In Ottawa I meet people and greet them with lhc same feeling as I do people in New Haven, New York and even Washington. I .have no fcelig of a boundary line at all. I havc been in'politics and abused on both sides of the line. I have sat on the bench on both sides and -have realized' in��� these���descents the errors of men." It was-an honor for the American bar to have their representatives invited to attend the Canadian Bar Association meeting. It made for the firmer establishing of t!:e friendship which did and must exist between the two "countries. . Congratulating the' Canadian Bar -Association, Mr. Taft said the American Bar Association regarded itself as.the parent of thc Canadian Association inasmuch as the convention of the America .Association in. Montreal in 1913 first brought the idea to the profession in Canada.' > In the United Stales they wcrc attempting to secure 18 additional district judges .to deal with thc cases arising.out of the 18th amendment. This. Remark brought another outburst of laughter, which was rene'wed when Mr. Taft explained that these judges would be used as judicial light cavalry and would bc amassed where the "rush of cases demanded. Need Colonization Funds Carlsbad, \ Czechoslovakia. ������ Dr. Arthur Rupin, head of the Zionist colonization department, told the world's Zionist congress that half a million pounds yearly for the next few years would be required for Jewish colonization in Palestine. Tins surri, if made available would enable his departments settle 100,000 Jewish familiesin Palestine within' three years, he added. "Dr. Xhaim Weiztnann, head of the world's Zionist-organization, ridiculed the suggestion that Great Britain desired Palestine merely as a protectorate for the Suez Canal. He declared Great Britain's interest was encouragement to the Jews to establish themselves, and upon their response, rested the future of Zion. WESTERN EDITORS Sinn Fein Invited To Conference GOVERNMENT OF Bv ���v WILL TEST VALIDITY OF ACT OF ORIENTAL A'ancbuvcr.���Until the constitutionality of. the Oriental Ordcr-iii-Council Validation Act is,passcd upon by the Supreme Court of Canada, the Gov- crnment'of British Columbia is restrained by injunction granted in Supreme CourJ,.by Mr. -Justice Murphy from prohibiting the employment of Japanese, aud Chinese.by the: holders of limber licenses in this province. 7, Attorney-General J. ,D. Deb. Farris explained that a hearing of the case will be sought in the Supicmc Court of Canada, probably in October. The 'minister of justice, Right Hon. C. J. Doherty, ia view of representations from the Japanese consul-general, seeking disallowance of the act, decided to refer the whole matter tp the Supreme Court, and' the case" previously heard1 here by the Court of Appeals and litigation concerning the present act, will be heard at rthc same ���time- ''-' --1 Decision will turn on the constitutionality of the act and whether it is! an infringement, of the Japanese! treaty provisions and discriminates! agaist Japanese residents of British' Columbia. Thc case ultimately will be carried to thc judicial committee of thc Privy Council, it is slated. British, Cabinet Insists That Ireland . Must Remain Within Empire. London.���The British Cabinet has invited Mi-, de Valera to send delegates to a conference with tlie Cabinet Ministers at Inverness on September 20, according to the Daily. Mail's Inverness correspondent, who adds: "Only one condition is imposed namely, on the understanding thai Ireland must remain within the liiu- pirc." .. i Thc communication to Mr. de Valera, according lo tin's dispatch, asksv for an early reply and points out thc apparent usclessness of conducting negotiations by a further exchange of notes. In order to allay any fears regarding Ulster thc decision that���Northern Ireland must not in any. circumstances bc'coerced was reaffirmed by the ministers. ' / Cattle Stealing I Soviet Forbids Investigation Moscow.���The Russian Soviet' Government has declined to permit the International Russian Relief Commission, recently appointed by the allied supreme council, to investigate cdnditions in Russia preparatory to aiding in >- famine relief. This decision was made known through a note for-"" warded by M. Chitcherin, the Soviet foreign minister, to Great Britain, Italy, France and Belgium. The note says the Soviet- Government regards the appointment of Joseph i Noulens of France as chairman as a "monstrous sneer at the fate of starving Russia." ^ Labor Favors Disarmament T. SG. McKitlrick, publisher of Courier, Crystal City, Man. thc Expect Sinn Feinir . Will Meet Committee Belief Universal That Republican Leader Will Accept British Offer. London.���Mr. Lloyd George's letter to Eamonn dc Valera, the Irish republican leader, which was sent to Dublin after the meeting of lhc Brit- is!: cabinet a-t Inverness, seems at leasi to insure that Sinn Fein plenipotentiaries will meet thc special committee of cabinet ministers at Inverness on Sept. 20 for the purpose of clearing up any ambiguity' the Sinn Once British Trades Union Claims Right To Send Representative to . Washington. Cardiff, Wales.���The trades union I pcin -cadcrs ma>' entertain about the congress adopted a resolution w..!c.t! ���*'* coiuhl.ons the British Government was moved bv J. 11. Thomas, head. sl,p",at<,d as reservations in granting of thc National Union of Raihvaymen', j lre,a,,<1 :l dominion status. approving the calling of the confer-; T'ie Prime Minister's letter Dissolution Takes Place and; (--lcc- on- limitation of armaments at j --1S Preparing For Elections Writs Are Issued There Remains j Washington, but declaring lhc con- Only Routine Work. | fcrence- would bc unsatisfactory un- Otiawa.-The nec.essarv machine.v! lc's*1 ,abor was adequately represented for carrying out thc coming goncra!! and claunrng the righL of,thc congress election is all read v. Once dissoiu- ��� l0 -M*Point representatives. The tion takes place and the writs for -X ".solution.protested against the Brit- -����-t lo the negotiations, general election arc issued, there only! isl' Bovcniir.cul's extensive arma- tends Co prove what has been main- remains lhc need for expressing all: "-"its programme and asked for a j tained-' throughout by those close lo .he necessary forms and documents! suspension of all war preparations al. -lic Premier, thai hc earncsliy desires settlement. ' Thc belief is almost universal that like all communications since the Irish negotiations began, is characterized by punctilious consideration for the Sinn Fein. While it s'uggests a date for the proposed conference it is in no sense an ultimatum aud sets no time In fact, il necessary forms and documentsj to the returning officers in the vari-*j jcast until lhc Washinglon. conference; ous constituencies. At the office ofi ls over. the- chief electoral ofli 1, ncer, prcpara-j Mr. Thoriias, in introducing thc re-j -Mr- de Valera will accept���that what lions havc been made for despatching! solution said the league of nations! tne Premier offers is what Mr. dc thc necessary forms immediately the i was useless unless it dealt with the J Valera desires, namely an untram- writ is issued and election officers! subjects of armament", which, heimcl,0l! conference with the single throughout thc Dominion will at the. declared, wcrc the real cause for war. condition that Ireland remains in the m- Mr. Thomas said Great Britain | British Empire. The guarantees had laid down four battleships thisjwllidl Ml\ dc Valera is supposed to year costing between thirty and forty! liaYe '" nii,ul arc memberships in the Executed By Bolsheviki Sixty-One Persons Charged With Participation In Plot. _, Riga.���Sixty-one persons havc been executed by thc Bolsheviki, being �� charged with participating in, tho recent Pctrograd plot, according ty th-- offkial despatch piir.ted ir- the J'rav..'.a of Pctroguv". Among those put *.o death were sixteen women, most of whom were accused of renting rooms to or otherwise sheltering male participants in thc plot. Others executed included Prince ������ Constantino-I eumnno-'f. sgeJ ?f'_ .n-ci Prince Sergijs O'.'Hno'r.sky, aged 35, thc latter belritf ?.. v'.dciy-knciw n J sculptor. Both �������� cie arr.s/.<-e.l -.f spy-j ��� ing or of sending ':t; forma ii,jr-. cut of1 Russia. Six on th-. list wcrc dc-j scribed as "Amet'can spies or! couriers." .' appointed as required. Western Newspaper J Changes Ownership Hungarians Capture ; Auslrifti. Sentries Two Members'of Garrison Killed and! Many Wounded." Vienna���Sui-crior.'H-.ingarian .forces captured AgT...v;if.>rf ?..-j. _r_ advancing; on.Matter.sdorf,-thc-.te::i?i;rp.!-y seat-of! ��� the Burgcnland- Go\err.ru';nt which is in flight.- . '��� Hungarian, troops, led by two parish priests- Stephen Va'iga, of Sagcrs- Stock Has Been Returned to Can- bc uscd as lhc basis of dian Owners by U.S. Sheriffs. Lethbiidgc, Aha.���James R.. Leach, a Montana rancher living along thc border, and James Muir, one of thc cowboys of his outfit, weic committed for trial al Coults on a charge of stealing cattle from thc Wallace, Ross and Wtb'stcr outfits on thc Alberta .side of the line. , Eight cattle involved in the alleged thefts havc becn gathered up by Montana sheriffs aud tinned over to their Canadian owners. Brand running was thc method uscd in thc operations, according to jthe evidence, aud Sheriff Morgan, of Liberty County, Montana, testified that when he ai tested I.each at Chester he admitted his guilt. same lime receive full printed structions as lo thcir duties. With the exception of Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island,! "million pounds. Thc treaty \V.jj. j League of Nations and thc Imperial there already ��� exist in the different; Japan, he said, was more than any-j cork-roucc, and these, it is bclicverd, provinces, lists of voters which will'thing else thc cause of friction, with! '-ie government would be willing to ists to be, the United Stales, bill no sane man | ��fiUU- picparcd for the coming general could conceive o election. In each case thc lists'will be brought up to date as piovidcd by thc Dominion Elections Act, revising officers and registrars being f circumstances war*! ranting a rupture between Great' jt j J H/l Britain and thc Unilcd States Thc J UliempIOyed MCA only way Great Biitain could convince the Grain Shipments Break All Records Officials State Movement Well Ahead of Other Years; Wiiinipes-.���AH picvious records for volume and early shipment of giain ovci the Canadian Pacific Railways western lines have been .haltered this season. Wheat aud other grains shipped ca-*f--up to (this time has passed the eight million biiohe! mark and this in a niea-mrc, il ib stated, accounts for reported coi-p.cstiot; in Montreal. ..world of its honesty, he declared, was to inc.I in the Wash- Refuse Harvest Work ington conference with clean hands,! Out Of 16C Registered in Victoria Only.600 Would Go. Ottawa.-���Oat of thc difficulties faced by the Employment .Service of Canada in dealing with unemployment and not to build more battleships, j Hc said the workers suffered most i I in lhc war, and that lhe Washington j I conference, to be effective, must re j present organized labor of al! coun tries. "* Lloyd George Optimistic ^Washington. ��� President Harding announced the full United States delegation lo thc disarmament conference A.o bc held here. It consists of four members: . Chailes Evans Hughes, secretary of. state,'former chief justice of thc Supreme Court, one timc candidate for thc presidency and twice governor of New York, lawyer by profession. Elihu Rool, once secretary of war, later secretary of stale, former senator from New York, jurist and statesman of international reputation. Henry Cabot Lodge, senator from Massachussctls, Republican floor leader, chairman o'f lhc foreign relations committee, long time student of international affairs and author of many works of an historical' nature: , Oscar Underwood, democrat, senior senator from Alabama, .leader .of his party in the Senate as he was in thc House.of Representatives, lawyer by profession and in public and political life since 1892. The conference proper, or what might be termed its "supreme body," will consist of tw.enly-members, it was announced,- .each of -the five major powers being represented by a "big four," an understanding to this effect having been reached willi the. other powers, according to the White House announcement. This, ���agreement, il was explained, was definite, -although n,ot .formal. Only the "big " four" delegations from each of the five allied and associated powers will sit in the general conference on armament limitation. The delegation from China, which was invited especially because of Far-Eastern problems, will sit with twenty delegates representing thc principal pow~crs, it was said, . only when Far Eastern problems arc under discussion. Representatives of Belgium, Holland and other nations, it was explained, will occupy a similar stains and come into the powers' conference only when their Far Eastern- interests are affected. Armament questions, it was emphasized, would , _ . . . bc left solely to the disposition of the conditions tniouchout ihe Dominion? , , , . . ��� ��� ....... . i supreme body of twenty. Of wheat, 5,419 cars have been I Capt. T. Barradell, who has taken over the control .of the Milestone Mail: --''.""���.'" ' ' ��� . ��� ' Increase Lake Rates For Grain Shipment Will Cost the Farmer One and a Half Cents a Bushel More. Winnipeg.���Lake fi eights on grain from Fort William and Port Aithui i "' . , ,. . ��� . , , . , ! vest an to Georgian Bay points h.v,e otcn ad-i , vauccd \'/> cents a ni!��hei"'Miis i.cek ! ' ',"��� /-\ - ��� ��� 1 r 1 ��� J on tiU . Uihcials of the vessel owiiint* com-. _.,_ .... panics say tins is uue to i"i��� qemand. i (;r... , ��� . front.Chicago for tonnage aiid Cr,na-|" ' '_' dian shippers" must ,p">' -'a premium'!.- ,---''" to induce boats to come to 'the lake! ���, Gf!lip-Men Elect Officers, head-for. cargoes. ' - cigais from anonymous-United States; , .. , ��� _ ,m,., , . , tourists as he signed thc receipt.' liaimlci agveg.-tiiig- /,4CV1,.b4 busncls- ,.,���, . . .. ., , ,, T . , , -����� _-��� . , I his is thc pen with which I signed and ~*>0 cais of eoaise grams have. ,. . T , ,. . ,... . ��� ��� i n --1, iv, -1 it t- 1 1 'the peace treaty, ana I hope to sign canicu l.O^O.iOij bushel-, Early liar- ., 1 . , . , ���. ��� .. . . ,' the Irish agreement with it. r-reshij'g;, ana tne course of. -irmcis ir. pining the as sel forth in the unemployment report for the week ending August 20. - The report from the employment service at Victoria, B.C., stales that duiing the week ending August 20 thc Pen Ready For Signing Irish i ofncc ih-zrc Ilad had devoted practical- Agreement, i ->" a-' ��-? -ts tnnc --0 registering '*1C1" ' for work iu harvest fields of the praiiie provinces, and at the end' of that week had somc 1,600 men registered for this particular work. When the call came for men for harvest woik, however, only about (500 of the 1,600 men registered expressed a desire to go, in the face of the fact lhat there was scarcely any present or piospe'ctive work for many weeks. Has London.���Mr. Lloyd George, it was learned told the messenger boy who recently, delivered to him and thc i members of his cabinet a box of gram maikcl without riclaj is re- for the heavy movement The.messenger brought back to thc ��� donors of the cigars a letter from Mr. .Lloyd George addressed . to: -��� A-:-change���affecting;:'one""P?"the brightest' .of Saskatchewan's- weekly newspapers, recently took place, when the-ownership, of the. Milestone Mail;" passed from the hands of'R.-G. Ash . dorf, and.Karl S'.-.-m-kk, of Drassbuig, ,'.y>m to Capt. T. Barradell,' M.C. Tliei overpowered the. serine? of ihc-Aus-.i new. proprietor of thc 'Milestone Mail "trian- garrison" at Sagersoo-.f. .Twoj'Cpmcs from .Derby, Eng,,- where he. members .of" the garrison were -killed : occupied the position of .works" man-j - and many, wounded, whj'e:the. others-���"���get" i'" one of-lhe large" newspaper| were 'blindfolded zr.d .tsk'cir away -in, offices, there: Capt. Barradell served; - motor (rucks. 1" "'��� ,";'.":"���' --I with"distinction throughout the Great-'. ' 'Reinforcements' -overtook the Hun-j-War. . .He Svas-'attachecl.to the-North p 7- garian.s" and_thc. A.ustriarss were 7rc-'i Midland Field;" Ambulance, and Nort:; ���leased/ ;-The priests-were made r-ris- ;.l.tis*"il>i-i:<-'n' l-"ichl:.Anibu_Iaiic.e.; _ He sav'V ' oner and' taken to- Wciiic.; N'ciiSiMrit,"! '"-.ciivc-service -oil. ihc-'Sominc, FiauV.; Vwlicrc, thcy;- were- almostVlync.hcd.by-' tiers-"an"d Chainpagnc-fronts, Jahd look, 'an angry crowd.":'"-"'.-������.' ���'-.'���:-������ ,' 7 ~; P>V;'*L ,'n 'he. last .two German often-; sives..- ��� Capt/.Barradcil was decorated with ihe M.C. for 'ga'ib.ntryVuid-dcvo--, tion; to ' duty by- . remaining, behind;" under' heavy, shell iiccancl clearing "all \ wounded-.--from, a' battery of Royal ��� i.IIci^e .'Artillery during . the .German j Uprising in Nicaragua,. Quelled.' -..Managua, Nicaragua.-���Prompt and energetic-action-by -the-'-Nicaraguan Government in-- sending 3,000 well equipped troops' to. the Honduras fronlicr has ' coninletciy . c;ue!Ied h revolutionary uprising ihcrc."- . It is decla'reci that if- thc -revolution ! had not."been pronipriy 'Suppressed, would. -:cvcnti',a"y h.i.'.-e involved *'^Iy. ! anonyihous American friends,*' say- j ing:."It'is genuinely helpful at a critic;-.! moment like -the present, to- receive this really, delightful token of .. ip,���ji. T. Tl-.orda'rsoii,' n-an-J synipathy and goodwill from a group agdr of thc Calgary .branch., oi the N,;'0; Amcricans.-and Itrust wc may suc- Bawlf Grain- Go;?.ipar:y, was elected' Greeks Still Advance 1 -m: Send .New Note U.S. several.-Central 'Amcricrui rc-iublics.. .;.' '���.- .-Adopts Prohibidon.'��� .. - Chrif.tiariia.-'.���The lower- house, of. parliam. nl, adopted' the _ prohibition bill which, forbids the importation, 6'f. iiquors' -or wines 7 'Von lain ing ._" more ;;iiai'i .14 per. .prn't. ."of- alcohol. !.-Th��:' lull goes to tlic'-'upp.ef house; where il' is .c"\'pei:ir:tl' 'tp - he-a[).p'rove'd.-" : - cccd tills year in finding lasting peace '-! aiid harmony between the two grcaj. "["races which both-havc contributed so' ing held-in, the Grain Exchange." ' j \ai-g(l\y to "the "life aiuf history of your' .i~L O.: Hcimbeckcr, of Parris'i" and| gvc^t republic." ' --" Ile.Jiiibcckcr, Calgary, was - eicc.tcd'-| ��� ' ' _^ ____-^ ' -'���- \-\cc-prcsidci-.t, . and Dr .0. .McHugh 'j - - '. " "..;'''- was V-ic-ekxtcd ; sccretvy-.treasprerjjjg^j, jg^ V / .. Annual reports wcrc received ,,.and 1 approved: "j,,. - - -' -'7 ' ; - j\. ��� ..���".'" president of the Western Gram Deal- ri-'s' Association.-at- tlie-aiuiual.-mect Unable To Work ���' "'-.Find.Graphite Jn-Ej.C! "'-..= Prince*Rupert, B.C-.---Dr. Stanwood, of "Los Aiigcles; reports the, discovery '��� of.graphite-.ncar.Salvus, on ihe Skcena'-. driver;; BX, . -The ledge is wide and six miles long. '1..500 .feet ;- -;".\ e-i-y-.dblh-.'r in.u-ti ,j.��--.( boo.-; s'pent sn.. your for .'.he .cbminunitv: THE calamity; HO'WLE'k llici'r, set:. Makes Position. Oh" .i/.-ifidate-; .���-'-"������ -".. Clear "to ;AU)Cs-. ' -'��� .-���'-���V'.', -. Washington!'���Thc :p.b?l:;.-.-'i 7 of . question- of lriandatcs has' .been ..-���forth .more c'ojnp.lct'ely- thnii hci-:I .fore 'and .especially in refercr.c'?.'' 'those ,of ;clas.s,es." "A", and ' "B," .iir .hew note; to -Great Britain, France,':".,- dv-ancc.- " Alsb.,.for three^days.anu-' our - nigh tsV evacuating' won inlr-d'7'ain:; .��� gbitirig dressings ;.and- ��� supplies..^-r*'; .diffVcuit pc-sitipn's. '..'Prior.to Italy- and Japan, and through'some of ". them, it. is understood,'.has been sub -,mittc*d; to the', meeting of .the -assembly-, bf the-'League of. Nation"-, at Gen cva for consideration. ". ,- ������ 7. mc wc'- h" -served .w'ifh". 7 the. ..1st - Y.i.",, Nor {'- ^Vfidlar.-.d" Brigade. Bearers.-Sher'- ci I-'brcst."! s ..t'carer Company ami |. T " .the !st"i.!s,or.ih..Midkiiul; Field Am 'rbiilaiicc.' . .' X. ������"' I .Will Forcibly Feed Hunger Striker. Lethb'ridgc.-^Capt. E.. L..Janhey,.on ��� Fire. Destroys-Mountain Viiliig��� ,- Romc;-|-T.iie" 'mbunlain v-.!f.-.-g;. ni M'oltcrnb- near T-rcht iu: the ititliari Tyrol lias''--been destroyed bj- Tire. Scve.u hundred "porsons we're .i.-ade the. thirty-third-day :-of his .'hunger -hpmelc.ss.. . The flames-were carried strike-'has been ordered", by the jail .-along by a cold ;wind which .added^ to . physician to".-be removed to the Gait the .'discomfort of the women ..Jnd hospital where forcible .feeding will .children, who already had suffered} be undertaken hi an effort to keep. much. fr01" exposure to the frigid him alive. ' ~ ,j mountain air. -���The beginning Of thc second.month! Tents arid'other ��� relief- materials .of the? hunger' strike finds:. Janney's ,have been sen* to the .scene by. the heart in a.,>vcakencd...-.condition,.<^and -SP.>"ern:P_c"*it. ���.. ���...'���.;; . gfaverfcars";arc held.'out 'for- hisViife.-j.-,- V" - ��� '��� '������. ,.7-";- - ..'*'���',������''-' .:-V'7 >' ItVis\:udc-rsVo.od?.th^ ���Gcnrrany-'.ric-,vspa,p.crs:va;r^ "'"tario" have, reported his ,ca'scVto���~ ti.e-'':111-3^'^.-' advertisements-X;<(X X?n*���-, ;MinisleV."bf,.JustjceV v.'V:. V.-7 V'V ..'.V'V.'-wa-hting .I^"lsba^.d=;,.;a"-snpr-���lV^',:o.f,-V(i'tV��� ,. '������-" ' "7. '���". -...'���_..-��� '���'��� '"'���'���!-'and-a flat "or.'rtp'aftnfrr'.ut -ofieii-'bting '.offered.'-as;.aii ;additionalVihdueri^-ent.;- ITS 60IH TO BE '/A1 . Turk Army Is Unable- to Resist .the _.", ; Greek Forces. -Greek General Headquarters in Asia '- Minor:���Turkish' Nationalist forces have been driven from u<^ -positions-''-occupied--on; ".September" I7 but-have - retired slowly,"defending every inch of thc ground. - - On Tuesday- night, the -Turks launched "wild -attacks and succeeded temporarily in .re-occupying their lost posiliPn,1;, ,but. later' were again ��� driven out...' . Unofficial" estimates place ;the Turkish losses-at 12,000 killed and wounded. - The Greek losses arc unknown, Flooding "of, Mines During Strike .-bin.,.arc said to be hcavj'V.'- ' -_;"���- Worse Than Anticipated." ���*'. ! V '-".-.- ' ������ :��� r*7---:.. .-������-'- -I "London.���Mine .flooding in E astern |. V; . Catclr Thieves In':Sewers.'.' ,"'* ,��� Vienna-.���-,Tn a raid on", lhc sewers for thieve.-; who' "were - snspceie'd ��� of : - ��� - - ~ - . -.'���.��� i -i_.-ivail.ihj_ 'llremselves"-' f"' thoM.- '''short j ..cuts up-into houses tlicv" intended to' ': rob.-a niiinbei; of nn"ii have-'just been j eap.tii'red.'.liy ft he'-" police afler a figh.t i 'w iti) rc.'vok er--.-. Women c!a_<l In"- Mark ;-~ii'..-lit-;' \>,ere-ani'-ing .lheiu.' -���-.';.;" ," . After the announcement of thc four United Stales delegates, .it was -said that the next step .would be thc selection of advisory bodies. Tlicir personnel, at least so far as the United Slates is concerned, probably will be limited lo 12 or 15, including a staff of army and navy experts. - Thc advisory personnel also will include one or more women. ��� Thc United States advisors, it was said, would include "representatives of womanhood, labor and other interests," pccali:rly interested in armament prob' ins. The advisory delegation, it was explained, would not operate separately-as a group, but as outstanding interests to bc given a voice in thc proceedings. A foreign government, may have more or less numbers in the advisory or supplementary bodies, no limit having been placed., on their number. Food,For Si? . ..arvinff WftM-J-.-�� III��j Knecia. Boat Scotland during the .late-coal'strike is .beci.r.'u.i'able lo resume ' work how-'7 civ- in --W..vN:.VU.; 1385. :[&T&Ps'OW.MmxV -liiri'-riiiii t-lii- is'' steadily N!:i,!;i-hest.ciV ih.puVuiid - iii ,'hi.s' ���eU now fo'i!nd.-to,-be."grc'ate'r, thar.' origin- .! aU.y.-anticipated,, and two -tlioiifand of "���-��� |-'lh"e "Middle-East". Lolhain' worker honie ! ,,,;. j- li.av j the ' misics. ". There are' thousand n\en idle-iii lrif- posLiioiv. of. tliv.worker-.' ���growing"; worse-. ".- In .tlicre, nbw "arc iiineleoii' the-van Us---o'f the "inieiniilo-ycd,- is:an iui-.rcas.c'-of 1,000 oyer last, w .T.hi. response.to' an app-L-al 1 <i.r; vohn ta'ry relief fluids "in some prirti of the. country '-'.has-' -been .-'di.vap'p'pihtiiip-. Doubtless;the reason ,for this is that those who arc .usually generous, under such /circumstances"" arc/proportion: ately hard hit 'iii cm selves-.-, aithoiig-1'. there is little" do.uh'l'.b.iit tliat.Comuiuii- :ist activity .among tfuf-, industrial class! has-alienated ?j-inpat-!iy,-to ,:i certain! extent-.-: ���-- - ��� ;. ��� '���.-.. First - United States Relief . Reaches Pctrograd. - Riga.?���Thc United States steamer Phoenix-has'taken-into Petrograd th^ first contingent of United States fool for .the .starving children of Russia, says a despatch- to the Letvin Telegraph Agency froin Moscow. The vessel sailed from Hamburg. . The "American " Relief Administration "on Monday sent .its first train direct. 1-6 Samara from*-Moscow.. V- . Canadian Oil Production. ;���' Qlia-wa.���Tlfe oil production of Canada during-the fiscal _ year ending March"-'31, 'was.- 1S7.016 barrels, or ��i,4.>l, -571. gallons. : Thcbounty totalled ?98,l(i.l "��� - * / .-' -.Unemployment Conference. Ottawa.,���Iris doubtful whether any steps, will .be taken toward calling a conference of representatives "of, the financial-interests to -meet with hicm-- -bers bf the employment service 'council at its meeting. A final decision of the matter, however, has not yc-.j spcctron through WesteniCariada. ac been reached by Hon. G. D. Robtri-i'c0n,papic<i:,6y;*'the. directors of th. . Fort William, ;0'iit.^-';.Gpvcr:nnerita1 ccoiiomy -<.tiil should be, a'watchword an'd -the-��� monies; necessary for/the uiaintcpa.uco," of - tlie" country'-; _ns"titu'- tion?; and';'the. meeting of its, qbliga-: .-lions "slipuld-be obtained by measures which, wii! bear .-is lightly as possible upon, the individual taxpayer,"--Kriil E. W", Bcatty, K:C.X, president of the C.P.Ri, in the course .of an intcrvi_ew here. He is. making'atour Pf7'in- so#, minister of labor,-"ib whom, the ���resolution-"was(addressed. ���-..���.. -: :'-7 ,-.-Seattle lias a-r'."y.::6m.cii's7"liic:savi:ig. -corps,"," .composed of, eighteen ha iky mermaids' who, haye parsed al? the.'.official .tests necessary-to;.qualify-as life- '.saycrsfat' thef.jbathing resorts., :������.. y--. ctors ot :!_ifjc���and"'a-numb."cf.'oi prominent 'raii.- '"w.-i}- -officials,- '--;:-'-.-,.-"-'/.-��� , .-'I-'"1,'���'-��� ., "������.. Asked"'- -.what-, he. thought" of '-the out that during, the-period of strict economy the purchases "of the' larger systems wcr.p. very "greatly reduced - and from the-siandppint of the welfare' of. the countr}-' it was -highly undesirable -i.uat_ their, finances .sliould be'...'so- contracted -that fairly "��� free- spending of .money,in Canada'should bc;prevcn'tcd.-- "A 11 -rail way -companies preferred to'makc -""reasonable" earnings .through thc free movement of traffic at moderate, rale's,-.rather than a restricted movement tinder- higher fates, but regard'must be.-had, to the. s earning power and" consequent" effect on the- credit o'f the companies if freight:-..rate, .""-.situat-ifi:-../-Mr.. Beat ty j monies wc-e to be-, readily - obtained- Started" that- undoubtedly decreases in j-to'.enable flicm td'mcct the natural " rates would .be .necessary .just as soon; expansion of the"country, which was a.s- the'.'.-fmar-c;.--! coi;-jinbr.s rf the- inevitable, and not. in his opinion, ia". ������.companies v.-afranted ir. He pointed the-distant future". - . - ' '" m THE LEDGE Is $2.50 a year strictly in advance, or $3 when not paid for three months or more have passed. To Great Britain and the United States $3., always in advance. G. W. A. SMITH Lessee THE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ADVERTISING RATES Delinquent Co-Owner Notices $25.00 Coal and Oil Notices 7.06 Betray Notices 3.00 Cards of Thanks 1.00 Certificate of Improvement 12.50 (Where] more thau one claim appears in notice, $5.00 for each additional claim.) All other legal'adv2rtising, 12 cents a line first insertion, and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion, uonpariel measurement. Transcient display advertising 50 cents an inch each insertion. Business locals i2,!_c. a line each insertion. Thc blue cross means that your subscription is due, and that the editor woulel be pleased to liRve more money. What is home without a cellar. A shortened skirt maketh many a flirt. If ignorance is bliss why be otherwise. All the world loves a lover, except hnbby. The solid man has no sediment in his make-up. Flattery is like cologne; to be smelled but not swallowed. The Home Circle There are men whose nightly return to their homes always means needless misery to their households.- They find fault with their.dinners, with their household bills, with the children, and with everything else. They make sarcastic remarks that burn and scarify the sensitive souls of their wives. They carry home the worries of business. They "take it out" of their families for .everything that has gone wrong in the day's work, and some are cowards enough to revenge upon the innocent and helpless those wrongs aud affronts which they have not had courage enough to resist and resent upon the offender. When you pull down the town in which is your home, your are pulling down yourself, and when you build up you are building up yourself and your neighbor. Try and banish from your mind the mistaken idea that all good things are away off in some other locality. Give your town all the praise it can leg*kimately bear. It certainly will do you no harm and will cost you nothing; and above all patronize your home institution's���including the'printing office. The progress of cities is measured by the public spirit of their inhabitants. " Men whose-only .interest is in, the success of their individual business may make""money" for themselves, but they cannot build successful cities any more than a pile of stones can furnish sustenance for growing plants. A baldheaded man likes to tell about the hair-breadth escapes he's had. A girl is getting old when she begins to sigh over the pictures 'in the album. Living together when tied with the man-on-the-street and those of the bonds of matrimony is often a thelumbermen and logger meet on knotty life. It's the little things that worry other term for the livelihood of the us. "We can dodge an elephant, but not a flea. - "..-'- I*\ you interfere between man and wife, remember this, that they will be friends. again and . you * won't. In the race "back ..to nature" .. the bathing suit is a close second. The evening .gown leading by a - fracion bf an inch.' When you're. down in mouth,. remember: Jonah. . came out all right. . the He If a body .find aVbottle comin' V-.""thru therye,. ,.--,_. Don't it make a; body sore to to find the bottle dry? :. ;; . V The cow stoodin the pasture ficl Her joy was most complete ':'r --. -For-with-"herwas a baby-calf; .A-dining tete-a-tete; "-'; He sipped, 'the 'necfcor from her , VVlipsV ��� x-X'"y-X^x::X[ .;.'.'' As rieath ;the moon the'y sat; . And wondered, if. another man :���>: - Had .drank, a mug like that. 7 : Farmers' Institute Fall Fair /:... Remember Oct;-7th -is 'the date of the Farmers'. Institute Fair Fair V at -Riverside Hall, Rock Creek. : You won't miss- that date will; yoa? ... .You'll be there with your family, . -your, fruits,; your . vegetables, and . your farm, products. V And .your ...wives will.have their fancy-, work.; - their jams ';aiid jellies,' butter and baking.- This'Fair is going to be the real old genuine, malleable iron, 7 double-back- acting - self-adjustable 7. corn cracker; warranted not to rip, : tear, ravel or run down at the heels, all wool and a yard wide; . unsurpassed by anything in the Fair line in the recorded history of "Bock Creek .and marking a epoch in the life of the community. Are you helping to make this Fair ���what is said that it is going to be .."and more? Yon are. "���-. Philosopher and poet are alike iu the verdict that the safety and perpetuity of any nation lives in the homes of its people. Public Welcomed to Forestry Convention Forestry conservation is a subject where where the interests of common ground. The forests of British Columbia are merely an- majority of the citizens of the province. Keeping this in view, the programme of the Provincial, Forestry Convention-at; Vancouver on September 19bh and 20th and at Victoria the following day has included subjects of popular interest as well as those appealing to the lumber industries. .. "Keeping British Columbia Free from Fire" by.C. S. Cowan, Assistant Provincial Forester: will commence about 11 o'clock, on the morning of the 19th,7 while "Forest. Work by Aeroplane" will be heard about 3.30 the same after, noon, Major MacLaurin and Captain, L. A.'���. Andrews _ being./ the speakers. Business , men. will be keenly interested in" "Industry Organization" by "W. B. W; Armstrong,,the successful -manager of the B. C. ..Loggers Association. "Lumber Export ; in 'Relation ,-to Forest Problems'r by VH; R. .MacMiilan, formerly^Chief .Forester of B.C. will attract- much "notice as the opening address on the after-, nppa of the 20th. The.; programme is.one of. the'finest that has been assembled for.a convention in this province and a large, number of companies /have already assigned representatives, to be present at all sessions. The meetings are wide open- to the. public to whom the Canadian Forestry Association has extended a hearty welcome. .'������;" X. 'V;;.;v-v;^Sure ShotV---7 )���_ 'iyx,' Two. jags were 7 returning 7Jhorne after,, av spree ^.lasting nearly;-' all . BJgflfc. ,-���_���,'-> ���:."���>..���.'���-* -'���.���.-������> ���'"-.'.. .-,: ',-.- .-..^.', X ^<I)on,t;yoa^;;wife:.m^ss: yoa . ori Bhese'jbccasfo'neK'.'.ask-pd one.;Vv-���">' :- ?'Xot. very Soften.";, replied /She other. -: "She;: 7 throws,..,'.p,r."etiy- Etrsdght.1.': X'Xy': yX Xi\--\XXX- XyXX An enterprising clerk' was trying to persuade a farmer to buy a bicycle. The farmer was in town for the day, and had determined to see everything. "I rather spend my money on a cow," said he, proudly. "But think," said the assistant, "what a fool you'd look, riding about on a cow." "ETot half such a fool asJI'd look trying, to milk a bicycle," answered the farmer. NOTICE In future the Greenwood Garag-e will fee. run under the management of C. Elliott and W..C. Wilson. Mr. Elliott has had a wide experience in the repair of automobiles. Any work entrusted to them will receive prompt and careful attention. A special plant is being installed to handle storage batteries in the most efficient manner- WOOD FOR SALE Order -your..winter supply now JOHN WYDER, Box 615, Greenwood Send Your BOOTS and SHOES To GEO. ARMSON, Grand Forks, The 20th Century Shoe Repairer All work, aud material guaranteed. We pay postage one way. Terms Cash. DR. J, M, BURNETT Physician and Surgeon Hospital Phone 90. Residence Phone 69 GREENWOOD. B.C. MCPHERSON'S GARAGE GRAND FORKS. B.C. Agent for Chevrolet, Studebaker, and Overland cars. Garage in connection. D. MCPHERSON Proprietor Fire Insurance and Real Estate GEORGE C. EGG AGENT Royal Bank Bklg., Grand Forks MINERAL ACT ~ (FORM F) Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE "WATERLOO No. 3" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Divisiou of Yale District. Where-located: In Wgliliiing Peak Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, Solicitor, as Agent for Charles Morgan Kint'Stbu, FreeMiner's Certificate No. 29153C, and Francis Edward Rendell, Free Miner's Certificate No. 33285C, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, lo apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under Section 85, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 22nd dav of July, A. D. 1921. I. H. HALLETT. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-CrOOOOOOOOO T. THOMAS CLOTHES CLEANED PRESSED AND REPAIRED'. TAILOR ��� GREENWOOD 000^0000000000000000000000 C. V. MEGGITT GRAND FORKS, B.C. Dealer in Farm Produce, Railroad Ties. Cedar Poles, and Fence Posts, Farm and Fruit Lands For Sale. List your lands with me, Have a buyer for good ranch Syncpsis of land Act Amendments ASSAYBR -0-5"- ?{������ ^IDD��WSOM, ��� Assayer and Chemist, Box biio8. Nelson, B. C. Charges:-GoH, Silver, Copper or Lead |i.2S each.; Gold-Silver $1.75. Gold- Silver with Copper, or. Lead ��3.oo. Silver-Lead $2.00.- Silver-Lead-Zinc .3.00. Charges for/other metals, 'etc*.."on application. . .'���--- LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land In Fairview Land District, Recording District of .Simllkamecn and situate atout 7 miles West of Midway, B.C., and one mile North of Meyers Creek. TAKE NOTICE that Prank Roberts, of Kettle Valley, B.C., occupation farmer intends to apply for permission to purchase the follow- iuy- described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the South East corner post of Lot 801s, thence- West 70 chains, thence South 40 chains, thence East 70 chains, thence North 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 240 acres more or less.- Dated July 26th, 1921. ��"' FRANK ROBERTS. LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO PURCHASE LAND In Slmllkameeti Land District. Recording District of Fairview. and situate about Four . Miles North-East from West&rldge on Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE- that Asa Carl Mestar, of; Midway, ' B.C., -occupation Railway Conductor, iiiiends to'apply for permission lo purchase the following described-lands: Commencing .it a post planted at the South-West corner of Lot 890s thence East about 35 chains; thence South 20 chains; thence West. 20 chains; thence North following ihe meanderings of Kettle River lo point of commencement, and containing eighty acres more or less. -'-..���-' - ' . , ~'_- A. C.MESKER, --' -. ;-.'-- . . Applicant. .-- Dated 19th Auffust, 1921. " . ���Send a Float to your friebds at once. You can get, than at The-Ledge office -.- PALACE AUTO LIVERY AND STAGE X V.;,,VVV\".H. "DOCKSTEADER.; PROP. y-.X " -������ Auto .Sfeage. twice daily to Midway meeting Spokane, Grand _-.j Forksand ;Ne]soh":traipr/leaving.G7eenVood afc~8 a.m.V". 7" For.prpville,.W^nateheeand PrincefconleavesGreenwood, 3p.m. Fare Si. 50.Each-Way.;. -Hand Baggage. Free.. Trunks "Carried; ixprewan$;HeayyDrayin^V -/.. /Auto's for tiire Day or Night "v".:Wft.Mrry.*f.res,_bliiBi Greases. Hay'and Grain ��� Office Phone 13.; 7./ -V;.. :;; >V V:" 7 ;, Residence Phone 3 L Minimum^prlc* of first-class land reduced to $5 an acre; socond-claee to ��2.50 an acre. Pre-emption now confined to eur- veyed lands only. Records -will be granted covering- only land suitable for agricultural purposes ��nd which Is non-tiihber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished' But parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions with -joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective claims. O . PJ"��-emptora must, occupy cfaims for nv�� yew-a and make Improvements to value of |10 per acre. Including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres, owore receiving Oown Grant. Where pre-emptor In occupation not L*���>*ithan 8.�����������"���� *nd has made proportionate improvements, he may. fee- granted intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent re��I- dence may be Issued, provided appli- SSR? makM improvements to.extent of !i�����_p*La.nnUm.*n<1 ""���cords same each year. Failure to make improvements ii't*���00r(1n,S.am* wlu operate as for- }���.��?��� TJU-* c��"~��*ot be obtained In i/ ��i�� IK* B ye^rs, and improvements cf 110.00 per acre, inoludlhg 6 acres oleared and cultivated, and residence or at least 1 years are required, o ���rre-emptor holding Crown grant may record another pre-emption, if he SSS^i-fe0*.ta 50tV>������"on with hii 5a?J ^ittout aotual occupation, pro- Si - ���*5tutorT improvements - made ��� S2lL!LV1i,w5P��� a-*&tained on Crown granted land, ��� ^ ^Unsurveyed areaa. not exceeding io 8?f!V kJ^J"! 15as?d m homesitesj iiJ.H^ ^!.ib.U,nea *fUr winning resl- ��entlal and Improvement conditions. arias" ^ii!fI��,lild��i,S,lu8tr1*-1 P��rpo8M tffHa ���XOM��n* W0 acre* may be n^��Si-feSionr ?' to0��strlfcr ait*, on timber land not exceeding .0 acraa SSL5!-.1>5'^"*<,! -��n��ltroh8- include, payment of etumpage. -.N*iu!*-L h*y m��*dowa lnaccessIWe conditlonarupon con��truction of a road to them. Relate of one-half of coet of road,: not exoeedlng W of purohaie price, le made. f~y : ��'"rw^w,-�� QRANT* PRH-BMPTOR*' FRKR y ���-��� -y> :act. ���;-,- The scope of thU Aot ls enlarged to in* with His Majesty** Foro���� Tha ��?*��� within wbioVth*Vel5 e? divl25S v!T��l��-����Mtf Pr��-��mptw SaJ aSS Jor title tinder til* Act li ��to_CS' from for one year fromtne dlath of J?" aft<�� the oonoluelon of th* present S^hTHU prlvu��ge u also maaTit. Tmm. are remitted for AveViSr" *���' rProvUloa for return-*bf.m��ii5SW-: ,��V-oa *0-?_un* of payments, fees * direot or Inaireot - m Gonsolated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Offices, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA 7 ' - v SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silveiy Copper and Lead Ores Producers oi Gold, Silver, Copper, Bluestone, Pig Lead and Zinc , "TADANAC" BRAND V ���''-"": LEDGE ADS.' BRING RESULTS * rfc. 4���j, j. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4, 4, 4, -|. 4* 4* 4��4< 4* 4, 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. Cbe Bume fiotel nelson, B.C. 4�� The only up/to/date Hotel in the interior, First-class in every respect, CENTRALLY LOCATED Hot and Cold Water; Steam Heat and Telephone in each room. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS. CUISINE AND SERVICE THE BEST - First Class Cafe and Barber Shop 15 SAMPLE ROOMS ���_-��������� Steam Heated; Electric Lighted. RATES $1.00 per.day aud up; European Plan. Bus Meets all Trains and Boats. 1 For G 0101a lent ���u��*^0M^^o^owN7r Pn-rlatoigi'..". made -;c"(w-.7teeuanoe;- -'' of "���'��� 8KIS ;--RS8& XS '������ ��ik��w*&��� ��������� it x -prown,,Land��. vacQuMns^rlshts-frem-*-- K1' SggSjrtsiML*n�� t��e. ���Economy and Satisfaction % combined with Promptness |�� are the features which go to % make up the Service we give |f our customers. Are you % one of them? 3 1WE RINT ���~- . NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 VernoB St.. Nelson Brick building and finely furnished rooms J0HK BL0iSBERG ; - - ProBrietor tremqwtIhot -'-, .Nicelj-iurnished7rcwms,-bj-5the; "XX'X 77.da7,--^eek..9rmonthV-7 XX Fi:Niboii; PcoBfietor G^een Forests are an investment which^ gives big returns/ \ - -v '.;;v..,- The shareholders include, directly or ihdirectly, every; y'x- citizen in;the.ProvinceVy "' vv;-:->���;���';.:.' Dividends Jre shared directly by every individual who resides in British Columbia;:: V7 y Each tree is worthy of preservation, and -means em- \ ployment to someone, sooner or jaterv No timber substitute has been found, but: timber provides substitutes for many articles. The Lumber trade is called the barometer of British : Columbian prosperity. Keep4heinarkstt high-destruction of the Forest yyx.: spellsloss^for'everybody,-77s"-v.. ���i'.yx' QresC Eires vruM due and taxes m�� r ORAZINO. 4 ��� Graslnr Aot, M��. tw ey����matlo development o? Hve����ock InduYtirpro! Tides Tor erasing dlstrtoU and ran��� fcdmlnUtratlon under Cowmle��ion?r Annual gTB��ln* permit* taaued baaed f.\nHmb*r* r*n��-s<'i Priority for eaUb- fUhed own*r��. |tock-o��nera mar form Awoclatlona for range managel l*rt^�� eS3l c*mp*r- * t��wiSSei5 Letterheads, Noteheads, 3 (Ruled or Flain) ^ Enveiopes, Biilheads,~ 3" (All-Sizes) B Statements, Business Cards, 3 5��� "~3 g Posters, Dodgers, Etc., EtQ. 3 1 The Ledge PHONE 29 1 B GREENWOOD Job Printing Department 3 piiuiuuaaiiuauiiiiaiuiiftiiiuiyauiiiiiiaiaiuiiuiiaauil !tg;end:;o^ ;:; ..7.733?67 'Micibg;; ;1^^:-^ :iM^ ���Emplre^V7 '���'"'" 7" 'V-.1' ���V'^7{7.7--:;.7.7V%-;7;VVV-V^-y^v^vVVV V;-^r^Qt���i;'-;^^-afe7-^bt^iffl^i:' %;--^feiQ|*ing:-Bncfc^i^ ;-o.i;wW(^;S.^araniTi^';b^ ��������� 7,,:rS.-r^V-"--:r;?i.iV;Via7 i^-XIx^iijm^^xm % ��<
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The Ledge Sep 15, 1921
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Item Metadata
Title | The Ledge |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : G. W. A. Smith |
Date Issued | 1921-09-15 |
Description | The oldest mining camp newspaper in British Columbia. ; The Ledge was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia. The Ledge was published by James W. Grier until 1907, and was subsequently published by R. T. Lowery (1907-1920) and G. W. A. Smith (1920-1929). The paper's longest-serving editor was R. T. Lowery (1906-1926), a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. The Ledge absorbed the Boundary Creek Times in April 1911, and was published under a variant title, the Greenwood Ledge, from August 1926 to May 1929. |
Geographic Location | Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published as The Ledge from 1906-05-10 to 1926-07-29; Published as The Greenwood Ledge from 1926-08-05 to 1929-05-23. Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Greenwood_Ledge_1921_09_15 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-07-15 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0306163 |
Latitude | 49.088333 |
Longitude | -118.676389 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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