x^i^TOWT ~yX?$$x\ jl 5. Pro; iii *��� I '. ���'v . Jl . f<*1 If Si 11 \ m i-1 )0 5 -i XyV .vv/Vl yy y ^X*'v.-^-'A.'S.-3U~*>-i . incial Library Its? ;,:V ""i m y '"���' X Cf -.X t/\ THE OLDEST MINING CAMP NEWSPAPER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Vol. XXX. GREENWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1923. No. '22 We invite your inspection of a " Nice assortment of , Mechanical aiid Other Toys " Just opened Up v Also a varied selection of V FANCY CHINA Suitable for Christmas and New Year Gifts T. M. GULLEY & CO. PHONE 28L- GREENWOOD. B.C. Good Things for Christmas Cluster Raisins, Turkish Figs, Dates, Preserved Ginger, Bulk and fancy packages Chocolates, Mixed Nuts, Etc Jap Orangey Apples, Bananas, Grape Fruit - Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Etc Christie's-Biscuits, Mincemeat For Quality and Value Order From Phone 4-6 GREENWOOD GROCERY *& , - ' " " W, Almond Paste, Smyrna Figs, Dates, Nuts, Holly Special Candies for Children. Lettuce,. Etc. In fact everything for Christmas i' OUR BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS * t ' _ .* ���"M Christmas Time Remember Him ' witli Something worth while You can purchase it at our. Men's Wear Store W. Elson & Co; FIRE FIRE FJRE CHARLES KING Real Estate. . Fire. Life Insurance " Incensed by B. C. Government Accident & Sickness Insurance AUCTIONEER Auction ofl' your surplus Stock Call at my Office and see me in reference to any of above JUST, ARRIVED Fancy Xmas Handkerchiefs' Fancy Stockings with Clocks Artsyl rope, Crochet threads Ladies and Misses Rubbers All hats going at half price Call and. see MRS. ELLEN TROUNSON Around Home Greenwood Theatre ^TAYLOR & JENKIN PHONE 17 GREENWOOD INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET I We carry only the best stock procurable in Beef, Veal, Pork, Ham, Bacon, Lard, Etc. A trial will convince you .J! -I! Jl 1 IK JOHN MEYER ===== | Proprietor j! SATURDAY, DEC. 22nd Commencing at 8.15 p.m. ... drama 'of ��� wandering- men wondering women , and JUST ARRIVED Christmas Candies?JFaiiey Boxes of_ Chocolates, Jap Oranges Childrens Sleighs, Toys of all kinds BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS HERE . Complete assortment to choose from Fresh Meat For Sale McMYNN'S STORE - MIDWAY "The Dangerous Age" What is the Dangerous Age? Jazz Age? Marriage? 'Wreck" Age? The theme cf a play that runs the gamut of drama ' The Biggest- Picture John M. Stahl Ever Made! Lewis Stone as lhe man who went awanclering. Rutli .Clifford as the girl who sent him squandering.. Cleo Madison as thc wife who waited���pondering - 7���reels���7..."-' . - ���' "- - - '"��� ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c. DANCE AFTER THE SHOW . Send Your. -BOOTS said SHOES'-y 'To --V.V-"'-- . - W GEO. ARMSON, Grand Forks, The 20th Century Shoe Repairer AH work aud material guaranteed.-. We pay postage one way.'��� Terms Cash:" f Be Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited * Office, Smelting and Refining Department TRAI1,, BRITISH COLUMBIA . SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Sliver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores Producers oi Gald, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc "TADANAC" BRAND Presbyterian Church Minister in charge -'"������ r,"-- Rev. W. R', Walkinshaw.. BVA. ; "Greenwood Sunday, December 23rd Midway 11 a.m. X; 7-"-. Greenwood 7.30p.m. ;. , MUSICAL-. . Record' Exchange,' Winnipeg'. . Used records exchanged twenty for dollar also new records for old. -f Bargain - catalogue free. Records in twenty-.foreign -languages." ' ��� '. . ' ;7. ;' ''. "���" BAY FOR^SAL'E';''���'���. Mixed baled haj-,-Timothy and Alsike .Clover, good for cattle, and horses, gio.oo per ton. transfer: ed or F.O.B.-, Greenwood. F. Hax.?se_s'KR, Box.'264, Greenwood, B.C. I' Friday is the .shortest day*- in the year. Local stores will be open on Christmas Eve. . ���The Schools will close for the holidays on Friday, Dec. 21st. Mr0 and Mrs.'Robt. Lee were iu Grand Forks on Tuesday." See our Toys and Fancy China. TV M. Gulley & Co. John -McDonald arrived from Bonnington on Sunday's train. . Mrs. T.Rowe'was taken tckthe Nelson Hospital on Wednesday. Christmas Service in St. Jude's Church on Sunday, Dec. 23rd at 7.30 p.m. WW ' Walter Hawv of Grand Forks, is spending a few days at the Greenwood Dairy. The Skating Rink Committee acknowledges' a donation of $5 from H. McKee. To all our friends,��patrons and readers we wish, a very merry, merry Christmas.'. . Mail your Christmas parcels for local delivery not later than Friday, Dec. 21st.- "J. M." Bella has rented the Bank of Montreal residence aud will'move in this week. .Geo. Watson has a contract to take .out 5000 ties and 200;000 feet of logs for Bernard Lequime. _i ,. The new-number plates for the 1924 auto licences have arrived at the local Government office. - Mr. and Mrs. C. R.. Garris and two children left on Saturday to spend .the holidays in Spokane... Mr. and Mrs. P. E Crane-and sou, Walton, will spend the festive, season atanding existed between singers and-, accompanist. Mrs. Eeid's performance was delightful. At the.close of tbe entertainment Chas. King thanked the audience for their presence, the ladies who. had prepared the supper, the Theatre Manager Mr. Gray for use of hall,'all those who helped and.presented Mrs. Reid with a present as a token of V the Rink committees appreciation for her faithful and painstaking services..'. -" f - -[���'���'���-��� ' x 7 -. ���. - A. splendid supper was provided in . the , banquet;. room :. of ; the Masonic Hall afterwards, a dance held sway until nearly. 3 -am. - TheRinkf committeeV is- pleased with ; the:. Bnccesa. of the evening which netted $6L85. Midway News "*" Mrs. E. Hawkes and children are visiting in Nelson. A song sparrow, the. first harbinger of spring, was seen here this week. The Christmas Concert will take place on Friday_21tet inst, in the Presbyterian Church. The Ladies Aid will bold their first social evening on Jan. 8th at the Old School House. Ruth Clifford Has Vamp Role in Picture. For the first time in her varied career Ruth Clifford wil be seen ir a vamp role when John M. 8tahl' latest picture "The Dangeroni Age," a First National attraction, comes to the Greenwood Theatre on Saturday, Dec. 22nd. Playing the part'of a New York society girl, Miss Clifford starts the plot rolling by ensnaring. Lewis Stone's attentions when his better judgment tells him that he ��� shonid be at home with his wife and family. For a novice, she makes a very good little vamp��� so good, in fact, that one can't entirely blame Mr. Stone for not wanting to desert the'gayety of the bright lights for the strained atmosphere of his family fireside. Christmas While shepherds watched their flocks by night, All seated on the ground, * The angel of the Lord came down, And glory shone around. ��� ."- . . "Fear not," said he, for mighty dread Had seized their troubled mind; ���. ^Glad tidings of great joy I bring', _ _. To yon and,all mankind." ���- ['"Toyoa; in' David's towaHW^day." ���,������ " :. Is born of David's" Jine, V, ..V '" ' "" A Saviour who is Christ the kord,- And this shall be the sign:.""- "���' "The heavenly Babe you there shall find, . To human view displayed, , Ml meanly wrapped in swathing bands, And in the manger laid," ."' Thus-spake the seraph, and forthwith Appeared a shining throng Of angels, praising God, and thus Addressed iheir joyful song: to "Ail glory be to God on high, ; - And to the earth be peace; Good, will, henceforth, fro^i heaven - men, ��� Begin aud never cease." ��� ������NahumTate. .. The "Ledge can supply your every-need-in -the printing-line and atVprices. consistent wit^ first-class work... '.'. V- Presbyterian Churqh; "Christmas Treat "How wonderful is the human roice. It is indeed the orftan of the soul." ���Longfellow. "It is indeed the organ of the aoall" Each iaflection.of your voice bus a meaning for those who know you. Nothing may substitute for it, Your voice is you! Wheat* yqa have news fot a.friend-~when * business matter needs attention���when yoaimh to bring joy to those at home���send your voice��� yourself���on the errand. V AH this company's telephones aie available day and night. - FOR SALE _3Iilk Cow, just fresh, Durham, price 675 00. Madge, Rock Creek, B.C. 4" vears old. Apply J. C BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY. The next big dance to beheld ia the Masonic Hall will be lield under the auspices of Knights of Pythias aad Pythian Sisters, oa New Year's Eve.. Daace the old year out aad the New,Year io. Busk's four . piece -' melody orchestra. - ' 7 J.. Peck McSwain, one of the best known travelling printers of the west, ahd.for the past two and one-half yearson' the staff of the ' Portland Canal I?ews in Stewart,.suffered, a partial stroke bf paralysis on Dec. 5, that affects the whole of his left side. James Poggi, the veteran mining man of Greenwood, is a visitor in town today. Mr, Poggi says that Greenwood is quiet but that the old town is bound to come back in the fnear future, just asreal mining is taking on a hew lease of life. He states.that negotiations are now under way to reopen one of the oldest' mines in the .. district.���Grand, B*orks Gazette.' -���' . - .-.'���' ���<������.' -..-:��� -V'-" ._ On Friday, , Dec.; 28th, /commencing.at 8 p. in.v a Christmas Treat will given in'..the Presbyterian Church". -. V V.W Sixty-one beautiful slides illustrating the life of : Christ,Vfrom the. cradle-manger to the Cross will be shown and suitable hymns will, be' sung.at intervals by the Sunday School children.... ,7 , The members of the Sunday School will receive gifts of. candy and fruit.' .Tea, coffee and cake will be provided for all, old and young. . '- , Everybody welcome.. Parents and children come . and spend a pleasant evening. Admission free. No collection. Come. (jad dey e's Drug Stdr e uarters for everything iii XMAS GIFTS Victrblas Fountain Pens Kodaks Flashlights --7,. ���-��� .f. - v Stationeryw; 100 Boxes, no twb^alike Wonderful Assortment. = Extraordinary Value*; Very Particular There are still conscienlions folk aboat who. carry, conviction into, the slightest detail. " A.fLpcdoa bookseller had a letter from one bf thens recently, ordering A .copy of Tennyson's poems, with the postcrip'f: . "Please do not send me one bound in calf, as ��I axil" a Tegelarisn.f';'.-.'" '���' r. "���- Chocolates In Beautiful Boxes. .Aii prices V Buy your bulk Chocolates in 5 !b. boxes, and stave money All Chocolates are the celebrated NeilsonY make . Largest assortment ever shown in Greenwood ���' '"'"At pre-wkr; prices --, -v.". '[��� yXy. Toys' Motion Picture Machines, Magic Lanterns, Sewing Machines and e^ery&ing in the mechasiica] iinc Something for ail ages' W- Xmas Cards, Tags, Seals, Ribbons, Etc : ��� *.- ���-��-. " - ��� ���. ��� - ��� Look them ov.& your bound to be pleased /. m THE LEDGE, GKEE^WOOD, B. C. .?& '# British Impressions Of America ' Pretty Girl Prisoner . j Interested Dickens visitors From Old Land Find People | Here Much thc Same as Elsewhere 'I'll.: Vi-ri ltliVlTflld Albert l.ilillie, dean oi' 'Windsor, 1.00k occasion at ihc 'l'liju3kH.vci\ ins dinner 01' ilu- AuK-r- Novelist Saw Her In Kingston Jail In 1342 Who wit.-; ih'.: pretty sirl spy whoni Dickons saw in Ihe jiiil ul. Kingston when making his iotir ol ican Society in lAmdon lo question ! Canada r.nd tho United States in 1-S 12'.' .-fine oi' ih.. -lock Uritish ir.ir.r--s- j According to hi:.; ;,��� ersion in his "Amor- sions ot America. Dean Ihiillie said, Venn Notes," the girl had beauty and according to tie- dispatches, ihai dur 'aihenture enough to make a basis for ins his recent trij. 1.0 this side of ihej;, n0\el or a play. Dickens was al- ocean "he did not liml ilie 1,-niiod j ways on the lookout for Homo aspect. of social reform, but he liad also ;i FOR BOYS AND GIRLS " 1 itttTk licvxwv^*. A. a.,, p.p. Interesting' Stones For Young Folks Published By Permission Thomas Allen, Publisher It: BOLDNESS sense of dramatic possibilities. Uenee he wrote iu a manner which excites, curiosity eighty yours after. "Thero is an admirable jail here," lie wrote in ' Kingston,, "well and wisely governed ami excellently regulated;.in every resp-.-ei. The mon Slates ;i country of husliers but a country ol serious peoplo golni; about the business of life much the same, as tho people of other countries." He added lhat Loudon subways "aro much more crowded than Xew York's, Inii in New Vork a young man had offered him his seat .in lhe. subway llie first time such a courtesy had j were .employed as shoemakers, j afraid to do and sland for tho right, -���ver booh extended 10 lym." lie 1 blacksmiths, tailors, carpenters and Hirudin Americans "liad more of Uie 1 sionecutters, and in building a new' spirii of .-elt'-sacrifice Hum others." j prison ' which was wry far advanced Such eouuiicnis as these are sjrale-��� toward completion, fully received, and none the less so j "The' female prisoner.-. weVe oc-cu- Tbore is ;i splendid kind of boldness. Ono day, years ago, sometime after ���fhe. death of Jesus, two of His disciples, Peter and John, were arrested and brought before their bitter enemies wlio were ready and able to kill ilieni. And Peter, the noble soul, stood up without a pang of fear and just told ththn face to face what ho thought; and-then the New Testament story says: "When they saw the boldness of Voter and John they marvelled." , if i.s .1 fine thing to see men and women and jjirls and hoys who are not Electric Warships >; Bo>'s Take to Sea Life * F ITIi^Jr! t^fl i Grcatei' Inducements Now Being Offer- �� ' ! , ed to Boys to Learn Seamanship U.S. Has Only Fleet'of Kind in the! World ." ! With completion of the West 'Virginia, the last of ihe treaty ship.-?, to I bo commissioned within a iVw days j at Newport News, iho Unitefd States,! will have six battleships with an i aggregate tonnage of 191,-lOo* tons' lhat are electrically propelled and! electrically equipped throughout. j This will be the only electric fleet in the world. All six electric drive vessels were built within the last .-ix years. Tiie fact thai they have ti tonnage six limes lhat of the fleet of six ships that Admiral .'Dewey had a. the bat tie of Manila indicates the extent of naval progress jn twenty-live years. Tlio total eleciric energy gener- atu by ilie six elciric battlships, 11-1,- ���>t>0 kilowatts, if applied to other purposes than driving ships would: ' Light an .ordinary housc-hohl M.i'.-.da. lamp for (557 years.- - ','-,��� V ".-."-;. ���Operate M.i.W.'sireca-ciirs..--"'--':," -.'���. ". Pul! forty-eight, electric - passenger trains -out "-01,7-1.lo-Lorannf -.OcinrVil- T.t'rt.iina'l-'iu.New .Vork'. " '- -_ ;ll* applied to "a. Vaiiiab.ie,j;.ck would lift":;).'mountain of solid- rodl'"','.".11-1 J'eet' ' liigh-.aiid "i.hOO f-:e.t.,in 'diameter, ai- (he ���base ak'ilie'-r.no of-one-foot, a" day-..'... .- '. ' If used, ttv pinup ".v.-alorwou Id.low-er 'the/level oi' L.;ike._\'ii.hi"g;in Ten .1'ee.i ;i- Tho - latest board of trade figures show that tiie number of apprentices in merchant service vessels is ou the increase. This is good news, for it indicates thai greater inducements are being offered to hoys to adopt iho sea as n career, turn; a writer jn liie London Mail. Nominally a boy is apprenticed to tlie master of a .ship to learn seamanship and navigation, ln the old days, however, that was merely the theory, but never the practice. There were companies whicli treated their apprentices according to iheir undertaking, but they were very few. For the most part in the old sailing ship days a lad went no sea when he was let ,or.11. His parents paid ii premium ���*>!' anything I'rom 20 pounds, and ihat sum -was returned to him in wages during tin. four j ears of his indentures. ...Hut lie was given 310110 ol the privi- lege's-'io -which"he was .entitled. - Jio picket! up what/.seamanship'.he could from tlie jminh,\' HV'.-woi\7" uniform ashore, hut at-sea he'.pui-on dungarees .and- worked, .firs! .-as a ~deck-boy, -then .;t.s an;ordinary 'seaman, 'and finally as' an -able seanion.-. 1 n-iiis hist,year. the only-difference- between him- and an A. li. was, thai he'-jvas -gettihg -_CS".a -year fuid..tlie "A.fJ.' ��i',(ir ��-l:a'.month, "file.filled-the lamps;..- scrubbed - the- "decks.- furled,-.-.the. "sails, and .took" a because ihe libels they dispose of are Pitt onily absurd. Americans are much like oilier people, being made tip of ul- nioftl. all the races of lho western world; i-nd tlie.v an- particularly like the Ihitisli. ;.|nee their institutions and tludr culture were formed upon the Uritish model. rt is silly and superficial to make a mystery of our national character. Dean Baillie's are words of wisdom, making for understanding. Miss '.Megan 'Lloyd lleorgo, who accompanied her distinguished father on his recent travels on this continent, also had something to say jhis week about America and Americans. She testified that we are "the politest nation on earth," that our women "dress exquisitely," that wo are not loud voiced, that we-do not chew gum that we do not know how to rest and I though, as tUo reader may th.it sii-"' wanted to come back. But I from this sketch of hi; pied Ju needlework. Among tint in was a beautiful girl of 20 who hall been there nearly three years. She acted as bearer of secret dispatches* for lho self-styled patriots on Navy Island during the Canadian iusurroc- lion: sometimes dressing as a git and earr>ing them in her slay's, sometimes attiring herself as a. boy secreting them in tlie lining of her hat. In the hitter- character she always roue as a boy would, which was roth- ing to her, for she could govern any horse, ihat any man' could vide, .ami could drive four-in-hand with the bos I whip in those parts. Setting forth on one 01" her patriotic'missions, she appropriated to herself lhe first horso she could lay hands od, and this offense had brought her where 1 saw lier. She had qui I.o a lovely face, suppose history, Listen to this story which I will give, you just as 1 got;.it: He was sniall for.his ago, worked in a signal box, and booked the trains. -One day I.he men chaffed him about ^being so sniall. One of them said: "Vou will never amount to much. Vou will .never be able to pull these levers; you are too "small." Tlie little fellow looked at them. "Well," said he, "as small as 1 am, 1 can do something wliich none of you can do." "Ah; what is thai.?" tliey all said. "1 don't, know that 1 ought to tell," he .replied. both J van Baillie aud Miss Uoyd 1 there was George seem impressed wit)Vthe fact 'bright eye. that, we aro human and in some respects civilized, and very much like other bipeds of the species. And'this is ;t. good omen for international rel;i- j lions.--The N.T. Herald. i a Itwking devil in her which looked oui pretty sharply from between her prison bars."'���From 1)10 Toronto (,'Iobe. |luj N Hut tliey were Anxious to know, and urged liim 10 toll what he could do thai none of 1 hem, wore able to-do., 'Said one of the men: ""What: is it, boy?" "I cari' keep from swearing and drinking!" replied iho littlo fellow. There .wero..-blushes on the men's faces, and they didn't sent anxious for any further information on tho subject. ^_ . - "Was not he the right kind of a bold hoy? Or what do you think of a lot of oilicers at a dinner, drinking aud telling unclean tales. Everybody had io loll a story or sing a song. One young, shy fellow said. "1 cannot, sing but 1 will give a toast in ! courage and'with a stiff, brave heart. Some day you will read and study Shakespeare, and. he will give you this message: "What's brave, what's noble, let's do it, and make death proud to take us." Another writer, whose name 1 do not know, is quoted as saying: "We make way for thc man whojioldly pushes past us." Hear girls and boys, was it not u great moment for Canada wh'en a little, handful of Canadians stood at Ypres, iu thc first poison gas attack "and dared to face it, and stand fast? Their boldness helped to stem ' the tide, and that first stand was thc beginning of tho events that won tho war for the Allies, That sort of a hold person makes history, and makes the history of their country. "> The poet Emerson puts it this way: "Not gold, but only men cau make A people great and strong. Men who for truth and honour's sake Stand fast and suffer long. Brave men who work while others sleep. Who dare while others lly- - They build a nation's pillars .deep And lift them to tho sky." But, there is a boldness that acts on ["of UhiL the. name. America comes froV' life like foxes in a garden. j Antalric..or Emmerich...a 11 old.C.crtnan It is seen in the rude, rough, saucy, j word spread through Furope by th-r- forward girl or boy. J Goi lis and soirtcnoiL.'in .Latin to .A mori- '.lhe boy who becomes a "smart ,- ,. , r, ;:,-���/ V- ��� ��� Alec." Sometimes other boys call j m*��nd in mhim ,0 A^PSO-. him "Smart y." . ' ' I'" Mpwc"eiV'il .is pointed - out on tiip- Or" tho girl who does uot know how'other hand tliat .the origin may have' Dizzy SpeOs Bearing-Down Pains When pains gather around the hips and lodge in the small of the back���when to stoop or bend seems impossible, when. dizzy -spells and -bearing-down pains are ever present���that's . the time to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Irregularities disappear, vital energy is restored, back trouble is forgotten. DR. HAMILTON'S PILLS 7 The ailing -sick woman 'gains strength, improves in looks, increases in spirit, by using Dr. Hamilton's Pills.' .They correct the conditions that rob her of health'and vigor.'- No medicine.so helpful as Dr. Haiuil-. ton's Pills. 25c at all dealers, or The Catarrrfozone Co., Ivloiitreal. How America Was Named Before White Men Cams Indians Called Country "Amaroke"' Discussiou is again rife as to why tlils continent was named America.^ Opinions vary as lo ,how if happens lhat its people arc called .American.*, many crediting the -fact entirely to this continent having been discover cd by iiutl named i'or Aniericus \'o-X- pucius, the son ot a wealthy* Fliy'-'ii-' title notary. This is based on the li--.f to blush; with no sense of sbame.0You ' can .always tell them. She' dresses loud, and laughs loud, and makes a fool of herself on thc street; and he -glares at. you and acts Impudently, fmd thinks lie is manly. Thev like to be looked at, and stare hack. ' ~ Thoy hick genile. finite refinement, been entirely native; -Ask any old In-, dian 'medicine man what was the name. of this country before the while'man- came, and he--' will, invariably say "Amaroke."' This has been written in no book for him, ha�� not been drill-. ed Into his mind by auy white 111:111. well established anions rn-ar-Mi- p.; of Long Life of Beasts and Birds wafer." And tlie ioasl he gave was, j and if ihat spirii grows, it will ruin ' but has been handed down_fronr;;."-:jit- "Our Mothers." , j the. character and make the girl or boy j iUj0)] to"'generation, .���md'the fact V Tho rest were so touched hy his.1 disliked by everybody-who cares for a ' .splendid courage thai Ihey shook his'1 gentleman or a lady: and in later : hand and thanked him, and thc 1 years tliey will be ashamed. , liistoi-y. of. today. I Colonel said il. was one of the braves! j Take a dictionary if you have/one, i' " - ^--.���- i acts li-.- ever saw. s ' .-; and see the two uses of the word. j ,.A great Seal eh pivucher was so | Bold���heroic, brave, gallant,' cour- 1 New Power Contrivance n j for iwcnty-iivo years in the Zoological | iOardens in Loudon proves that certain ��� May Get Back to Single Cylinder Automobiles The .London Daily l-7\press is author- j animals are much Pnwr lived Ihan is iiy for a report to ihe effect thai an general imagined. Inventor named George Consiahlin- . Everyone k'now.s that whales.' clo- eseo has invented an apparatus or | phanis, parrot's and pike aro .gifted Interesting Data As a Result of Close'1 ]>���y'' IIl;L' Jl WllK K!ll<1' "hl- 11(-'vrn' fear-; ageous, fearless ���,... . ; "'1 the face of man." j Bold���rude, without oy ��� c. i Kvery girl and boy should be bold' pudeni. I he laci lhat a chimpanzee has lived : jn that way --fearless, heroic, full of 1 "Which an' vou going 10 bo? ' ���h.mie. im- Detestable Things New Diet Saved Life of Chameleon i 1 an apparatus or phanis, parrots and pike aro mechanism that promises 10 rovolu- [ with longevity, but how many know lionize the motive power of ilie auto-; that a eat may .survive to ihe ago of mobile, and. all Objectionable in Tenth Century Are j Refused to Eat Until Favorite Meal Equally Objectionable Today |' Was Provided. A Severe Attack Of Heart Trouble Was Relieved Br MILBURN'S " Heart and Nerve Fills In that remarkable book. 'Tdakura The liasilisk Chameleon at the 1.on- similar, power-driven ' a .inarlcr of it century. --������,.' .' ".' ; ' __-.-���".'. '-;v,'h.eel': , lie was"' taught "nothing of .7 X;-v- '- '. A "Vj- - . .:. "���" f f V'navigaiioh-.;:7 "Any'.forecastle hand. ' ���"���' ~[ 7^eP-' 9- Advertising . , xyy\ i.0uld.;6rdo.r M'iii about iuid;e\act dbed/ ��� ' ���' -. ". - . ��� "~- ~~ ���" ���'."-"��� .'���''.. X -| ience':'iiiuil he-grew strong enough '.to .Purpos* is:tip Increase Business ���and^���j : (!'.d;, f uls^-_. a.uHibWtj{- "^ j cifi-: .his" Interest Public . 1 ',' An editorial'.which applies td'every. ;llne o.f business find industry,falthbugb. j )t" was 'intended its 'a .messag--' tb.'the .Vieefrical .industry, appeared in,.p'--'r-y rt.nt publication from - ih.e .banking house "of Henry l*.::.r)olu'-riy., fr-L'o. The 'editorial i.s- headed':" v-Ko'ep"on Adver-. (i.-;in'g'-' iihd sffys':in pari: "-' "-,'. '���'If- ;i "public .utility, like .a .gas. .or (fists, .'lie was licit ai:.'liberty, a's..were- the"seamen, to leave tlie ship as soon as i 1 - fetched a-hoaie,p.o.rt; '-'- - His infietu'iit'es- completed,-, he -.had 1 o""-go'7for. ��� at-, leas.i six. ino'iithi.ui..a- iiiiuiical, school-10 Jearn ,r n;_ vigaiion. before, he- cotild hope to "pas.,; his- sec- ���oniLmale's' examination. 7 - V-- -- These things have, been aflc"r.ed"npw, itnd a boy whoseTai'ehts can itffordto ieetnc.lighi company, is carrying all'. ind(,ntllr0 v .^"^'tnugM liiy .job prop- "erlV" arid'.'get's v.iiufiVVfor". iiis" money: ���That is: why- at.''Jast'mpro.boys arertak"-' ng-uptho seii its.ii i.ro'fi.ssioji. -" :.' Surprise. For Japan ���the-load'-.it-ciaii'.jhould-ii continue 10 adveriise? ��� By- all means, not only '10 increase"-.the.' demand", for; it's "service. 'biit'f to keep ��� Ihe-intei'-'St .of .ihe piihlicj; ; _ ���- --���-" '- ���'-" ,. ������.-���"������.--" ' ���'- - ; 1' i.n..the company alive.-" ":. --.- .-x ;_���_. ."-:.-: ; "To "increase Vbusihes's. is foi'nj iil';.ihtfv, ess.ei'iiial purjioses'of advei'tisinsr. -'J'o ] .:. - ''- ".',"���- ~---X-' ���"- -������-��� - krp alive' tlie imblicls'inuWt. irvVh.f ] S^eel- 'an?-' Concrete'- Buildings.; With- stor-V.or- the 'concent 'is Viuitc-as" valu-V -'��� - stood-.-EaHhquak.e' Shock. 7 ; ,- nbli-' an end and' l-os'iili- oVa.Iv^riisingr! X.^y^'hii^ K-araod a surprising, les- ���n:s-to increase ptibHc d,-maudfoi-ihe f ?VV from-the.lerridic i-Jtriliquak.s ',.,. Vttife's or'thp 'rof.c.r-rn'.r' ..w-mi-.V - and '-'/-���Wb^n shu.begtvu to pur .up tall'JCuro:' '^products. -' . --'.'There is liiiichinery. Tlie"possibilities claimed i'or Lho. machine are almost uubeiie'v- iiblo,'but. are-vouched,for by,- the Kxy iire'ss :iypre>eniative;-.''V. '' [-, ''- ���' -'. '- "Constailt.ine^c'C'," "says .'tlie IC.vpr.-'.ss,. Vet there'an; ai least: two well authenticated records oi.';cats living, one io.i\yehiy-"]our, the uiher fo tw-'iity- Jivo years of age, aud it seems'that a liealihy cat, carefully-ied, has aiiaitir- -Mr. A. ]���:. Uarnes. AtheuK, ty.-.t.. writes:-���"l\ntr years ago f hitd a vrv severe alUick of heart troub!-.1. t" consulted my .doctor: lie treaied m-.-'. ! for some time, .but 1 only seemou Lo ! be getting worso.> . I .fiiii-illy went f:�� our druggist " :tnd.. purchased ihriv boxes of Milbtun's. Heart ard Nerve ~ Pills aud (h'rived irmuodialo vXil.-' from their, use. ;pwl" I can��� irtilhfuily say tliey .'arc a wonderful niedlci.-io. t back- again :io:the-:o)df siii.ple.single-1 tliar.the^lite of air insect i? meaKunid ' X'^y )lf^: -g^ 3^'js^oi"Jnii-j - H '.'was ' au'iie' a pathetic, bedside rSrS'% wHsTl.k^a^i S and-' cylinder Jmu,. thus- siiving'coiiipHcaiod'. by weeks,-. 6r, at ._mAa, niontlis. -.'Tot miii ,y rVj^)1(,";. V(JU-,--;���; ^ hiM-,lff ������.. seen-- before'-thc ' jiost .brouglft" the ! fp^, ,,n.,ijg1,v a.,ain �� ��� --'...' valves,- mateiMa!, machinery;. ]ul>Vica: | the late ^ord Avebury ptit if on rOcord hii^noUier Mime. -. "llut" those, whom j Hfe-giying /.insects: ;. 'Showing eri: j . Mmiwn's.ijfari'hnd Noi'vo Pills ;ire . that ho kepi;-;i7iu-jeu ant' aliye-incaivj yo\T c;uihor/sumin:i'ri IV dismiss are'd'e- j"tl-mcef.:"of -his six.' v'eeks'f fast," lite.! 50(. ;,->),��� ^ ..,,' aU dealers." or-^>'..a fed livjly.ror no fewer Xhanlifteeii .yours.:,,;.(nhk indeed.^-- ;.f' V .-'"'.- ���/-.-.! <'h:tme!er,n had scarcely the/slrength.l ijirec^ ' ',,���' "j-eceipt" of price" by TheVV iii. the"luce. when, tlie-;'^uiburn'c'o.V'LiDiltcd'; ���Torotito..O!iL.' ~' no /.oslii," Sei Shonagon, a poetess, of | (1'.��n Zoo, writes "L. G. M.." d'esires io'j j'the Japanese court iu iho latter pan i 'bank.tho man who saved bis life by j j of the ii-nLh .ceiHury, gives a chapter ��� colleciing and forwarding a tin of 1 to' ".Intestable Things." II is av-ery | "Kolrlon" cockroaches, j I'.uinan chapter, ;ind tlio obp'ctibuiihl-i ��� llccynily it was suited ihat meal I Things arc enually. bbjectlotial- Today."\ worms-ami the big bliick cockroaches j I'T'ho following exahiples are diioted hv-piad lailed 10 tempt the chameleon to-] !.Mr.,l>. IM. AVcaver'jn The'"]>llmiin." ' i-W y "chance he is ;in inii-1 to turn '-bliick The-goose is.by far;.i ho-longest lived j. .;��.,bios who.'cry^iir'.bjgsfihal Wl . . of any oi'our,dom-.'s'tic "birds.-, '.Tiiore: jn^j >v),'qn j,jxi ".,;.,, .("vy.imV tiroveVh'.>a'r '(-"sumo old"-jni;;il-wqrnis were offered "at j. - -. .��� ...-. are many' instauces-of geese.'su'rviviugj ^rmielliirig.' ���-.- Xi) '-.;���'-��� .; ' ';fbr->akfifst '-'time.' Vl.iliou.r- wavW oi: j o,. - t ��� n ' ''���:i- - air'or -water-cool- Jn good health up. io' \he age <>T forty ;'; ,\ dWthai'b;irkij'aL'visilorsf~-^; k1i:i vol r''l!ovV .mot iJed'JjisVskin--'when-'ait | thina ,.1S" Uemaudmg Soars. longer lion and many -other., costly', it cms.- -Built up in 1I10'"engine-casing, is the Const ant inesco converter," wliich for. a small car would, fit comfortably" fin. ii twelve-inch -box." ..The engine can', be horiz'onia), veriicii ed," aivflfl ho. .drive to ��� -the. ; back " 'axle- would be" via.ii straightforward -propeller, shaft and-through two universal joints."- to, allovr i'or inovemi.iit impos- 'eil-. by .rough,roads-'and the weigh 1:, carried..;; ' ���'-������ ���'���'.;,-- ,:'.;'.���; ���'-', ������".'���""'''''"'" '������ '��� ''��� 'i'liis'is.all tliere is 1.0 it.. CoiisfahV lived: fincsfcp would, abolisii...altiig"eiliei' tbe orthodox" clutch as; we-f 110k -l>n'o"\v"H. ���\Vo should" save ihe' complicated,-hti.il harburbus gearbox and f.-gear'", levc-r,- . le: t- T'.uf small'birds ' tiian Jiv much. Oil! m wanfei.| tof kill stich-'ilogs. dnger tlian' ,is-;geuerally suj.posed. i_ i\jo.sr -'-bu.-jiiH.'S.-ii l-oan buildings of.'steel and eoncrel.-^; there;W"i;<-mauy \vho.pr6].ihebie.d'.1 hat ^uorth-"advertising'ai.illl,"-bur vwhieli l^i^^irs-a lmge ihistako.7 ;Tho onlj;: i.OsWs-V - miinyV fehitive VitCts "ihat.WW"^^'^^ suitabI-;';ior yjapan, would'.be:.'sAOil iiWrt,"'--"fo' "u-At "lite i U)<-V ^'W^W-'.1^ .Ji��liCs��nifftur'.- of to'-oiif.- gear .would" take; the':place of ���'form, an "exjicf opinion as-to the age of the,, reduction gear now in common: Uie snialier wild' birds, fit is'snfo to use'.1' ��� '���'.,-���. ' ..'- y.y --.--. - '-..". " isay that, with'the exception of oiie or 7 Th--..- ������ugim-'-' for ",'a'uy type- of ear ] two.' sp--cies. - ii randy;'exceeds live would ; be .iipproxiihittely half the size.! "years. . The larger'birds, such -as "6l\'tliQ -T-pitf- that.-now--has to' bo'. :Wyoil^.picked" up a i;i',ler:'.'b!shops-^hat; i��,-;i'rom,_.17a7'. 1.0. .1S3U. ed. eiivc'loj-'e'- ' finVide; in?'. 1'ouiid' three'I'ssti'dl is still preserved v.n'd.':r'g):i"--s at. tlic'agf? of. sixteen was still'.in -plumage and. singing beautifully - .Canaries .. aro extraordinarily long j ^^X ()E 'Ul,x. ^n "7;! A:er iAf AVorij-'i.nff; lOiiKlumi, _i'i-.i\rtv- jn'torrupteiv, Voiii'i^ anil ��� old years ago.-.a. ciiiifiry.which had-'be'iui in ''.letestablef- -.-- -X Xy '������ :"'X ���'���:-. theViiossessioii. .'.f- its ,owner" for.;" .WopleWlio," "wiieit' you iiro -ielling twentjvfour and ii half-yeiti^, w.as sfiilf|!iLXory, break 'iii.:witli-"Oh,;l 'know,", 'ahd.give.quiit.' :{,diffi?ncnt versionV'i'i.hi ypur;own, 7"V_1.V' ���:.:.i._7 ::.V.;VV -l-'ither _:ti.-'lioiire or: -in 'ihe pa.h.i_v; ! to .be- roused -up lo 'receive - .in. "lin- ordtnarj'-'.miiggbt' was "served up ,as ;i\i.'altei;nati"vi?.; .'.,;'���.- '��� .... .---. ;~- X ��� . '310 Luriic.d a' shabby grc.eii. and be-; gan-.to.sViuiiii.7-'Tiie chameleon is tlie . Canadian . Productsf, People who/jntemiiu 'yoiii''sto'iV to.l world's,--most.'- gifted;; squiriter.-."His in:-excelk'hi hcalili"..- . ."I - ���wolcome "sisil.tir, .in order .to avoid wlioni' you have -been- pretending to -be asloeji.' - - - ��� '' -' --"-';-. .; : "Fleas,;ire very detestable,"���'especially when -Ihey gel under your; clo.lliiiig ;uii! .jninjs iiboinf ' * --'., ��� " ".��� "" "- eyes ; work .'fiuito' .imlopendently -of each tu.lier:.-'One cyb may be" 'seen riveted - 011.-- tlio'. ceiling -while tlie o't lier. idly, swivels -round -like the'sec-; on'd.hand'or :i-watcli. going the,.wrong way.;""' ';,- ' :- --'" 7''���'.'"-' ".'���-'������ - -_Tbon tlie " goldeii :'-.co'cki'oaclic8f-"'ar- MsrKet in. Orient: for Lii.Tiber,--Wheat.' .'"."' ���-. ���".-; Flour'.and! Fruit '.- Aii .ir.ipprtam -markof. .-for" ^auadian-..' lumber,'-' wlfeat iiu-1 -flour .itn'd . fruit;isf ' ���being developed in.the Far;.Kast,-a'c-_. "cording Lo'Mr.fA.-1 Drp^dt^-tlrieniar .- manager) of' the ; Canadian '.National,',' ��� Railways, .--.wlio arrived.- "i ti;'- Motit'rea 1; ��� froin HpngKongoubusiness; '���_.-.���, ���.,';. .".'-'-'Large ipiantiiies .bi!,'.-Brilish' Col-..- YivotV '"."lie', unpacked"hhV'eiastrc ton- Wibiii;fir'-'iirc-being used' in Cliiua "for , gu_e- ivil iV its' sticj;y-:tip;'."arid" slashed, the" couslruciibn'bt .railwaysV.whaCves it out for a-.full; six.inches." -The first' eoekroach.vanished, ''-iii tonfiniputes -J. '.iiiS'jcL,s.;went. tire 'same "way.- " ���' -; '��� Thai: was "hcrirty" l'oi--.a.-cbamoleon' in-ia -ilecliiief ;and 110 .furtlier bulletins we're issued..���������-"'.. ' -"_���-- - 1 ptiiilie, through a'dvcrii.-Iirg sjiii-ce-. in- Hi-'. nexv-sjta[)L;rs,. whether -fnor--' buni- ne��s ���Is'-dV'.iired or hot'.'" ������. ��� ��� - .-_, -;,-, .. MontaVva Fighting : Hopper pest . "- Tin? grasshopper danger' ih .-Alberia is -.reported 10 be" decreasing.', The slat-fof Montana is -ftumittedly'Vihi-' .wood," pa per. and"' 1 ila:_lei',.7' .'flOft .bills.. !-.lie reported Jjis. find'ip ih<; nianagenion!.'but"" then; f was'"fnoJ. eliiirnbr then.; XI ho owner: <;am>'. \of, 1 ��� i iii lhe,'palac<.' hall. War. Scarred Horse V In Armistice Parade First Over Hindenburg .Line" and .Was -' Wounded Twice: . .,'-���- .. . Allegiance to the Flag U.S. Value of.Settlers' Effects Conscientious .Objectors in ��� the '..Who Refuse, .to Salute, the.: ''"��� "'.���'��� ' ' '���'''.'. ptaa "���-' "--'��� -"-:-.-' ; "It inusi; be confeijscd tliiit it.is. dif - -one of the police oilicers - on. duty | ,i(,y!1- U) Vvmpathize'".with.-.those "con-1 houiv is- used .-in tlio manufacture. Vii: in.Traialgar-Snuare during the recent j ^(.ien'tious- '.'objectors'',;" in .Kansas Aviio1-pastry and" native dishes.','. -V "-' . V aiid work ".of; a similar-type, and- mon?. wil) lie. required-when the. political": condition of- tlio " country . -becomes-".. Stable," said' i\l r.. Bros tod tf.-> ' . '., ' .' 7 . '.-'���tfanadian '. wheat ".hi' .compcang--. : successfully. -:w'iih"." .the. Mitnclmrian-- - ''growff wjioai" aiid'', is being - carried ,.' ; ia'hirgcr'qiian'tilic'si<).Oriental ports by-".--.. '..the..f'anndia-h-' 'OoveruuK'nt- .-Merchant.,..; j Marino.-- There; is also-;a; big .demand" - ���'-. ! for Canadian miil'cd-.-fJqur iii spit-Voi'- ': (the. fact that'.-th'e'Clii'uese'-niai'ntain'a - " ! large . number of nsiti.yo' iti tils. .' Tlils / ,,-:]!iU .whh.'t.;i'e.'illy h:i|-.i-;e.n<'d ivh.-ii't.li.e i-Town.lat'T and.-lp-jird about the'-man's ? 'itroiigh tho nuniber .of iiniiiigranis i Armistice liay ceremonies wasfmonni-! \ eiirthfiiiiik-; ca"iii!_?7"=On tlie .whole, (ho 'big', buildings-- oi7-si-.-'-:l itnd coiici'-'t^ ('���auie- through -i ho" ord-':il witii;very lit: flle-f -d alii age..- ' They' .litostl.V ..' proved, i'jircjiroof.aiid I'arOt'iuaki-proof, "and- in - nVany-'.'.'L ihc";n" '.'.biishiess/iis i!.-.uar'".was. I able "ro proc'cd,- whiLe'all around; in honesty/.. II.-. not oiily.p.-r'mitted him j 10 "Canad.'i. this, year is iuuch.'largei tofkeep tlM. money, but .sent "bini an ihuji-'la'st They a re "noi. bringing:. with additional. $ltV> -and ,is ^iing-io.give ��� iij.^iVt ^ much .in effects.. Th liim-iifpiwii ion as night wafchmOii >""-:* I s"i 1 ��s'"" i 11 Keptemb.'iv. wcro Mil' per;eeiii. I'hiliub'lphia f:jetory7-; '.,"; ,' . - "-'1 ov.-r-those'-for the saiiie niont h last. "breeding.grotnid o) ihe-' hopi>.-r- 'yn-M ��� -���.-"' .-'.. :-... . , ; -. . ...-."-.- ! di.-.tiicis-given ui'-Jo tin- old stv).- of and until it is el.-asind up n-ig.hbonng . - --- ��� ������ .������ - ��� ��� . ���"'. --��� - . ; ..... ,, ,-,. .- .��� .- ���;���'.Japanese :b-uildi_ti!.' .disas.er and-, ruin states tind the ( anridiarr prain-'s- will .-��� ���-'. .--.-������; ���',. ���'..--. , . . ,, �����' ���' '��� n'-icnod;.. - ���- , . mil lj���� s��t��'"iroiii invasion, llow-.-ver,;- , -' ��� X' --���'"'���'��� y ��� "1- ��� ' 1 . ".' i'"'" u"'-u" cm-".-.'ol J'-olvio a-nd-Y(��k'��t-' ;.%iontan:i. officials are now.planning--! . . . - - . . - -���'.-... "-'" ... ��� - haunt that ar-.- to n.>.< on ��� he ruins of - campaign-o. extermination.���.-.���- -���'--.���.- ��� ���- , , .. . - ������ , ���- .-. 7 ��� . ;-. -'."--" i"i- old will.- iherelore. hai;>.- many . ,7-'-',.7'Appropriate; .Indeed ..'V .The' SpeeiaJ-- preacher was .-asked if. he-would, like any particular fh) m'ji -to lie sung ii'r-":iL'i'ee witij his'seniion. ! ed .on-;t.' hoi'se"-'that-had. beeii'.on active, "service throughout (lie t.reat" Wsir and was as w:\"-scarred -its :iiiy ex-si-rvle-- vlln\" I in;\n in the��;f'owd.';- " . . -'.-.' - , ���' Thv- horse, .'he iuspe-eior _>aid,'hiul ... come'ovi'r from Indiaf'a't -the ' Tiegin- ^,ir��� but"lh-:vahi:;.of;rheirvii:.cIs was , -^ ,,���..-_ ^ y^r^nd fimshe.r-np in #l,tiT.t}.i")t). less. J-\ir' ihe" six inonihs ; '"i ���.���n(iing:s<;pl.eiiil>..r this;. ��� value of si-i ih'-rs' effects,tliiit came in-wiis ^IlfS'ijf.,- ' r��22, or-6ver:.$4tjttVi0tJ.be}ijw Iliatfor-The ���Julogue. ..'..llo whs.".wouuded twice and was',.'the fir&.t..- horse ov.-r- thO.IIin'dcn- refuse to h,t. their"children in'school salute 1 he- America 11. ilag; and join in tlie-pledge of allegiance 1.0 it. .Their action impresses oiie as altogether 'illogical and'grossly "ungrateful ft o;i)oot. ��� The-ihgrat'Hude'o't these "coiieclcn- \X 'Tiie salesvotuu- .established, by-.tlie ; ' Canadian ' Covcrnmeut-;' iu.v'Shangliai,"��� . Mr. Bi'ostetlt "soys," is doing.miieh _.<__ ikuis. objectors." is~seeiv in ; tin? fact j burg-line. . -.Tne young.- oiHcer.."who jigj0uS- liberty, and seekingfam'asyli pr.ouioie /Cniiad'iiin -trade. ' -- - - . -Long Life,Rules '"'.'-.;'; ��� ntili-=;"-for long living are very .i'n.t--r- (hat '.they-:or iheir .fathers came to j esting to .confempliiie, but, jno,-t \i,v.,< Thln-cotuiiry'as refugees, ilceihg frci'm.Lple'.prefer ..conleniplatinjc" flliouv at a- gov:erhhient-fwhich refused "tli'cm re- .distance. - There-are othci;'. delights' itnd-'.co'nccrnV.tJiaf-go to inaJie full -X--XX Short Course In Irrigation 7-.A7 short coiirsi' in ii.Tifiii.ion "at -t\i6 Letlibridiiv ���Kxjieiifiiental l-'arni. - : ai Lethbridge, has b'-'!n arr;urg��;d for by the Provincial .Dojitsri 111- nl ->f \gri-i hir'se :!'- ii<>'.onti'-eie building.-:. .euiitjre in fH/;iip^ratioit vjt): -piirtrrent or'tl;.- hit-riov.. - tlo- Do ��� ,i. 1V1-..sil ��.f. ii'oi.ii'-ji.l ;.-i. :i !;,-!.- |..-..-!l,f ���jug up in Crviiland. .-'���: 'Wing thai ] ��_aco liiTi.' was :i w;irtn. I'.'in.:,''- -u.'l | '.ropi-ni Vsi-'arinu lis���r*-. i ���flRieilir^riijIfiv ��� ���;ii^li|^il^iifSlSri|y| XW- ���& '..^-V-i* ":'���-'. XyxXy Qiiite Likely . ... ' \ ''���;i<-'ii'.i;o'.\;!:'.!linili'i.'.-a Hii.-.-. n't boys, iu )ii:-i.oi'y.-h.ok-'-d .V-oiie.:'.';���_'��� I ;,ind said:.: "Yoii'm': heard- o: l>r:ik<'-'.'" ""'' yZr-Xi - ."Vf;;, .sir." ��� ...f -. ��� V .��� .'X-XXXX��� " "Wiuir do ;oij .liiiuk i.>;.-r|,��' w-'Stl-i li> ���io.i.f__-' ii "le- w��-r._- iijj'.-.-'.i.oiIay ?" ; Tio. l-oy'; ihouglu !i..r a nioni.-ni, '"Lhiu- .-on--'cj 1 ���, ';uld .���.-^v?,i'p<'n'.'i''ii..",iii.- M-p!.i-"df f-V-/V,'V-7--- )x'yXx: ';"���" f - -"Seilsl'Shetlar.d P.onie<_7 ' '.'���-' ,1- -A iif-rd".-(.?;' '.'.[>{>.-Sly land '"j.onjs-s. j- "i m;:ini;iiii<;d on a iarii'1 n<-a.r ('.���iiga-ry-b;.- 7 M.r.-'.. f..I:ivlng.-,!on: Wlio s> i.ts'T.erhaps | :���'.���'���;''>'.< wonli inT rVHingls-'A.f?.rfV,:_.She ���j''nupt's .doc'ors-on: fidinsr for cli.ii>ir*--n. ".] T!K-?��' holding". tl_& r fur ���'���T'-.-.-'fri-oTi-ing X-'rMiil,.. ,it '.-"is"'-}.''' li^n.t. /������jueri^-ncting ������[iiiaBy, j ou ��� U'. n I f: f.r>m pi.', in.'.- - :. j?i ry inc Vf'hSfii'rfib'-W - --XXX'-X-XXyXX-X-]-.' " "Nij,V- he repii-id,; zynV-fnct %'isV r|-'S.'''��V.rio.l-la��t-v,'-ip ""'On ilie other \���y*" 1,5nV'. ^s '^"V* Just.afUu;-hi3 j^ere they-wpuld be, fi^eef W^;d����p .lifo-besidc-tli i��-Va.v}i,ah.l-iis'V��iK��:--iii���;.: ninn-iifra"^"!.:-!.! l,..on>'Il,,rT T*" .^ou��dcf aw ll3:f,f ^ \.^ a^-Hieyidea^, " They hav, for lumdred-and the.' perpetual. conCei'r,; umill .irrhWu -U-e i,ulph ;'- ''������'.. i L-V^V in��1,,t'-m'" iM , regularly visit ihe horse's stable withj jlil]f -., coniliry enjoyed that asylum and (about the -stale of your nrt-rirs.- '' "-:\Vofl '"i!i"("li-iVcilse-' i-ii.lihe vic-ir'l ' *" ' _���'_*' _'���'- '-' " |.p-l',-'s'lnli? ^a^WK^swp^^V V-f;'.. ' that .liberiy,; and;.uow:-(-hey..reiuse to'Cape Argus. -'. ;." f. -,., -.7" ,-/'���. we had bet^r hu\V i\v livihn, for {',':" =''V X'^'u^^Xy.): .yyXV^y^ "-"-^ y~���^-��� ". '���', y , y ���ho,.-:,. $..-i_W..Ti..UiH-<^^^ Fori : A.; womatr: always.,ehcyes^n t' ��� ..--..population,, of Saska.ch.-wan , ��v .,iid try if once, bull n��und, that ] The prohibition ofiicers had .com-, l;.rii.>>?c*tf_A 7-S3,oU?, according to the, ^^.j p���t tll<> baI, ' ��- Calgiiry, Alberts, is .-idd. ",-���:*' f . A Scientific Triumph. : 10--have- niorc telephones in j>roporiio3 : - .V^ei'entist has estimiittd that a beo 1 to population than any other coniir.un- h.is lit .Ji'iakf������'2,0,.K.',��n��'�� visits.to a /{o'we-r :ity on the-American.continent, iof" iiiak's./h'.; pouu-1. of honey, Tliisj ���������'��� ��������i���. -__-,..,������,.__���^ '.-.���-enis.fo answer very ssftisTacrorily the j f.u'estion. liow dot-li the Jiith> btz-=y | bt';-<-?--rr..ou!_..%ilie Couii*'rijafi-(.C._-,0.'i.-igoriferErECft��B-=c& Growing Corn Fgrtber'North . Justice may--be. blind,'��� but,' she' 1" Coi'it will, never drive wheat out of 1 able to jtjdgc a- man by his eoriv..r.<=a- on. the (juest of an .illicit, still. _ -The] thc Canadian Northwest- But each.; tion. door was "opened by Mose's youngest and every year will pec i; marching boy, a pickaninny about T ycai'E of -; farther toward Polaris' and enabling age, j wheat, the -pioneer crop, as -van- "U'e'r? .prohibition" oilicers,. son,"' guard of tlie march -.of empire, io said one of tiie men, ."'and wo^re come: carry the banners of Anglo-Saxon jto search your . fatlier's ��� house -for race in tiie only direction it may expand,-, now-. that there is no west. Some'day thcy. will be-raising ensilage corn. on. latitude t-ixty ���north.; ' And j that day should sec.Canada the great- j. es't-qf-.the nations of th.-.'..w.pr]d.f-j^or-; Gef;,Clii.':p Star."'-,.V'.-'..-'; V- .V-V-"~ i liquor." " 7'f. - .'-. X '���:'-. ' "-"'��� ��� ���'.'' j; .."yoii." won't'.find'; no lickah-iieah, j boss,".said the "poy.���'..���"\Vhy7" we jes' put the mash-to soak'las', night;'"-7- 1 Ev'erj-body's/ Many.fa. pop^-.inan:.-.might'. acaiJre ����iaiih " by.'-'iStiHzIng-- the':, time' -.he ���srastfr? hi "berapaslng hfs^porerty^. .-' H-OAR'SEf, Gargle several times 0 day with Minard's .in water. , It cu?s the fungus -arid gives relief. . , - Every.- dollar' 'spent, fla .your'kobe' j.to-wrVi? a ^ boojt ��� far,;thfi roinmsriKyV �����i-XfX$Xt ' ':���>'��:. *V:_8s?l TI 1E LEDOE.��� W_;KJVE.N\VGOD. li. 0. =s sonally Directin s On El Paso,- Texas.--l)t'esideiii. Alvaro Obregon is on the' firing line personally directing the'troops who,- under Generals Amarillas and Amaro, are marching on Gaudahijara, according to a telegram deceived by the Mexican consul-general al El Paso from Mexico City. 7 ���"( "' Aroused by . lhe example of the executive, thousands of laborers have evacuated Vera Cruz for Mexico City lo obtain arms with whicli to assist in the movement. Textile workers re. leased from Mexico City factories, have, meanwhile, received amis and equipment, and left I lie forces'under Gen...-"Sanchez. .(.Jen. Sanchez.. . - At Teziutlan tlie major in command o .- " '��� _ of the garrison tried to turn his forces over to the Adollistas, ..but his'-command' refused-to.obey orders, and the .town is still loyal jto tho Obregon government. While reports show that all military chiefs invited by Do La Huerta lo join his forces have pledged their loyalty to . tho government^ it:has been confirmed that many desertions are occurring in Uie Estrada ' ranks at Jalisco:;. At the capital little credit is given newsvfrom the revolutionary forces^ '. ' Working.classes in Mexico City are indignant over the death of the president of thc labor syndicate al. Vera Cruz and are rallying to the colors, as the rebels aro'blamed .for his death. Premier of Australia . Will Go To Ottawa! WESTERN EDITORS SHOULD DEVOTE ATT IS CATINGRUST ������Ottawa-���The incalculable...value to the world off scientific research was emphasized hero by -Dr.1 II. M. Tory, president ot the- Tniversity of Alberta, and chairman of tho Canadian Councillor Scientific and -Industrial Research, in an address io ihc Canadian Club here. lie stressed the importance of the work of -Michael Farraday, who discovered the principle of ihe electric dynamo. Today, said Dr. Tory, there was ten billion dollars invested in English-speaking countries in electrical contrivances whicli make life better and easier. Coming down to the pi essoin day, Dr. Tory stated that in 191G there weie 100,000,000 bushels of wheat in Western Canada spoiled by rust.vAnd, he continued, today there was one' mail iu Canada devoting part of his time to the subject. He believed that a group of experts should be devoting all their time to discovering, the means of eradicating this trouble. The discovery of Marquis wheat had been of immense value to North. America, said Dr. Tory. ; Canada Tnves it to herself to provide her universities with ' the finest facilities for scientific work which the world, can show. It' research work was given fret;' scope in" Canada for 20 years, he claimed in less than 20 years its finding would have a value more thaii the equivalent off the na- tionaldebt. X ' v Ottawa.���premier jjruce of Australia, has cabled here that ho will arrive in Ottawa on January 'Al and leave February ;�� _ lie is to sail from Vancouver onyFeb. il. It is inlimateiLbllicially that tlie coming of the Australian premier to Ottawa is'specifically to discuss ,with the Government--, arraiige- .-.merits i'or a reciprocal preferential treaty. Last,- winter. Hon. .1. A. Kobb visited Australia with 'thai end in view, but owing to.domes/ iic,political conditions in Austra- Jia little ea,nio - of. the mission. The outlook new is considered to be more: favorable, particularly in- view of the rejection' by Great. P.ritain of the wider imperial pro-. feronl.ial.idea. ' ��� ������: Greater Menace Than War ��� <��� y Appalling Wastage of Life Throimh Tuberculosis Says Winnipeg Doctor Montreal.���"While 50,000 Canadian/., died overseas during the war 50,000 Canadians died uselessly aud needlessly of tuberculosis at home and no armistice or treaty has put an end to that, wastage- of life. Tuberculosis, like war, kills at tho prima of life those who are bearing the burden and heat of the day, those upon; whom civic and business and,industrial and family responsibility-rest."""" V The above was the- declaration of Dr. D. A. Stewart, of Winnipeg, in an address b'eiorc tho -Rotary. Club, here. in. Montreal,.: he said, one -��� thousand persons tiie everyjyear.from tuberculosis, while in the province of .Quebeoi the death rate from this disease is over' 8,000 yearly. In; Quebec also every town- of 5,000 people.oloses six. of its citizens each year, the death rate':.being 120 per 100,000. In'..Saskatchewan, the speaker stated, tlie death ������ rate is- -43,' and in Ontario 'under 70:'w n -: ��� ���' ' ' ��� -������ Thomas Miller, Editor and Managing (Director ot Tlie Daily Times. Moose Jaw, Sask. Canada's Need' Is A Strong National Spirit Vancouver.���Ureal, cr, population, lower transport alien costs, development of a strong national spirit in Canada, ami realization in i.he hearts ami minds of individuals of tile necessity for public economy��� these are' the necessities which Hon. T. A, Crerar sees essential to success and prosperity in Canada. Speaking before lho Canadian Club here, lie dealt with outstanding problems of Canada. While he did not. "talk' shop," barely mentioning thc United Grain 'Growers, of which lie is head, and/i.he business which has , ..brought liim, with other oilicers of the'company,' to Vancouver to - look into the possibilities of placing terminal elevator facilities in this port,..ho slated in definite lerips his,belief of tlie greatness of Vancouver as a grain port, and" Oj IJrilisli Columbia generally. F; 0. Approve Of Total Prohibition J^or Whole Of Dominion The Prince As a Farmer -o IT- ti tf Mil ill i. \? i._r WILL WAIT FOR A SOLUTION OF POLITICAL CRISIS Loiidon.--TlK! Solution of tho existing complex- political crisis has gone over until January, with the government's decision to nice' parliament when it leassombles.- Thc only development was thai, the Labor party, hy the oflicial announcement of its various executives, placed on record ils readiness io take ollice whenever called upon." ' ' That the present government has uo real hope of being able to retain oflice for any length of time is seen in its decision to do nothing either to replace or io iiud seats ior the seven ministers defeated in the recent elections. The breathing space alforded by tho government's decision lo meet parliament is probably welcome to all three parties, as permitting opportnn- ��� ity for consideration and to take bearings without the necessity of'commit- ling themselves lo immediate action, ^Though the "leaders of all parties repudiate any intention to seek any coalition, there will doubtless be attempts in the interim,.upon tlie pan of the ministerialists, io secure a sort of benevolent' neutrality on the" pari of the Liberals towards the Conserva live administration, and as tho Liberals "are. almost as anxious as-tlte Con? Sicrvatives io keep-the Laboritcs ^pttt of ollice, it would n,oi be surprising to see sonic unofficial understanding of this kind arranged, especially as there ls a general desire to avoid another general'election" in the near future. In -the meantime, however, the .Labor parly is taking no chances, and lias instructed "its electoral organization fo prepare . for any emergency in any moment,: Aftertax Pool Making ress Troubles With Elevator Companies Are Being Gradually Eliminated' Regina.���More than one thousand carloads ol wheat are being .handled by the Alberta Co-operative Wheat Producers' Limited, and the business of the pool is progressing satisfactorily, according to information receiv-" od by George W. Robertson, secretary of the Saskatchewan Wheat Producers' Limited. "The Troubles o'f the Alboua with' the elevator companies gradually . being smoothed but,'' Mr. Robertson, "and at present Alberta authorities have practically t all the larger elevator companies working under agreement with them and practically every elevator point iu (he province Js covered by at least one, pool elevator. . In the case of points not covered the contractors to .the pool are mostly within hauling distance of somc other point, where thero i.s a pool elevator. pool are said , the �� Less Unemployment In Britain London.���Tho unemploymenl situation has becn steadily, improving in recent weeks. Lust week it decrease "ed -4,000 and novr ilie total number of unemployed is U05.OOO. Tribute to Lord Shaughnessy His personal* Integrity One of'the Reasons for His Great Personal Influence London*���Most of.the papers in this country havc given lengthy "obituaries of Lord Shaughnessy, and iu every Q_y_o_lho obituary has _becn_entirely appreciative. Thc Daily Telegraph's article on the passing of Lord Shaugti- nessy, written by T. P. O'Connor, "the father of the British House of Commons," is three'columns in length.' , "It is true hc had groat wealth,'-' O'Connor's article concludes, "but it was" small to what he_ might have made if wealth had been the sole interest, of his life. It was a favorite remark of his- thai he objected io' men accumulating too large for- 1 unes. His perfect integrity was one of ihc many reasons for the enormous personal' influence he exercised, lie had warm friendships, though he was too strong,-too proud, too sincere a,man to be effusive." jl I I Enlargement of Markets Best" Means Now Open For Western Development f ���i ' i a *\U toria, JL>C~-.\ country Mil how problems -was one not worth living in, and'for airtke problems of .Wtati-rii Canada there were vigor, hojie and jomh abundantly available for iheir solution, -aid <_. IL llut ion in Ins ad dress to the delegates of 'he AYe.-tcrn Canada Lhe.-tor.k Union. "In reviewing- tor a moment tiie ag- ricullurai condition oi tli" west thi.-- ,.ear il was unfortunate thai we do not find the picture wholly picking. Large crop? of straw in Manitoba and fc'outh- ian Saskatchewan gave promise of .-5 large yield of grain, but there was much rust. The oilier western provinces gave a good account of themselves jn the mallei 01 both fodder ���Tops and grain, wliich were of the usual high fjualiiy. But even" now wIipm good crops have b�� c-n fallen ofl! the net returns are relatively small, owing to high eoct of operation, ��.-s- j��6ci?ilj ihx high co.n_^_-Thf ��ituntfon in thi-* respect is ��erious apW no''solution to the j_r(;blem is apparent at present. "Tliere' are. however, some favorable aspects of lhe situation.' "The _enl;trgei!_ent of our markets M'"in to be the only Ctventi" open fin ]>re-em development in that costs of production, as far as labor is concerned, appear 10 be incapable of further reduction. Thero arc other cost.- <��f jvdiicMon whicli may permit of being rcduc d and (o this tnd �����" are. justifi* d in giving the utmost attention. "The outlook, io mv mind, is 'far lrom discouraging.- We have large problems but no country, peopled so spars dy as Western Canada, though with a ���vigorous imputation endeavoring to cultivate large areas of land per individual unit in,s_o~lior5 a time, could be without pioLI��m��. A coun. 'ry without probl<-ms would produce a pcoph- without purpo-i'. stamina or for'1.--" - -< Britain Fighting Cattle Disease <_���.... ...,".. "^ -. Twenty Counties Affected and Daily - Loss is $350,000 ' ���Loudon;���The slaughter of.animals ou a wholesale scale because of fodt and' mouth disease goes on .steadily and animals to the value -)f ai least JC 70,000 are being dispatched daily in the effort' to stamp out the epidemic. A statement 1o this effect, was inside by Sir William Joynson-llicks, minister of health, in a speech. Although 20 counties arc affected tho worst centres are Shropshire and Cheshire, especially'lhc latter, where more than 20 new cases are dev doping daily, "tints necessitating ihe virtual devastation of every farm In tiie country where tliere h_ infection; ��� The ollicials of ihe minihtry are experiencing diiliculty in coping with the situation whicli i.s threatening to desolate Cheshire. A special, cabinet committee has,been appointed t(%Ieal with the scourge. - U.S.-Is Buying More Wheat From Canada Large Increase Registered During Past Three Months Ottawa.���Exports of Canadian wheat last month showed an increase over those of November "of J!>22, bin less wheat was shipped out of Canada for the pasL throe months than during the' similar period a ^earjigof For both periods, however, a large increase was registered in wheat bought by i.he "United States. The United Stales bought !i,0in,l-l�� bushels"of Canadian wheat last monlh compared wiih :!,S6C,17S -bushel's in November. 1922. While there was not much difference between the amount, of \vbe:u shipped to the fiuted Kingdom last November, compared with November it year ago, exports for tho comparative throe- months showed a falling off from s: JliS.Gs-r. to 6S,23::,S31 bushels. New Elevator For Vancouver * ,.4 * Is Deservedly Most Popular Mart In British Empire London.���In ��� a speech delivered at ihe dinner ol: the. Farmers' Club nnd the. jChambcr of Agriculture, the Prince of Wales said: "You can look upon me as a farmer ilns-ovoning���a. farmer both at..home and in Canada. I was very glad of the opportunity of going over lo Canada and really learn- | ing something about agriculture. Many people who pass by fields of stock, -for instance, have nd idea of the hard work involved in raising them." Tho Prince- expressed sympathy wiih the Uritish farmers' troubles and also admiration for the way they wore. holding on. He was sure tiie agricultural industry would emerge triumphant from the present trouble. The best British ftrmers had no equal in lhe world. Lord Uledisloe, "chairman, said the .Prince was deservedly fhi) most popular man in the British Empire. When he was in Canada ihey heard of Lord Itenfrew grooming horses, cleaning out cow stalls, itvashing down cattle, driving the binder and taking part, in the every day' tasks of ihe agricul-. tural worker because he wanted to learn first-hand what the agricultural worker"had to contend with, lie was giving the country squire a splendid lead in his conception of landowners and farmers. Toronto'.���The '.'declaration of principles" recently drafted by the Canadian Council of Agriculture was shepherded through the convention of tho United Farmers' of Ontario"~here by John W. Ward, secretary, but did not escape a little revision. 'Among 'other things, the council / had neglected tt^- include any clause touching upon the temperance ques- liou, so the' U.F.O. insisted -upon inserting one. It was to the effect 1hat they approved of the principle of total prohibition for the Dominion. ' W. L. Smith contended that theio could never be total prohibition in Ontario until there was Dominion prohibition. The convention agreed with him, and changed the "principles" by inserting the clause. Opposition to either an embargo or export duty on pulp ' wood was expressed in an adopted resolution: Dominion-wide prohibition and' the strict enforcement, at i.he Ontario Temperance Act were urged; a tax on gasoline,for motor cars was favored; and a recommendation made thai ���" the provincial highways bc built and maintained by the provincial government. ; '��� ��� Sockeyes Return j To Fraser River 1 ��� J Fisheries Department Reports Enccur- / Carried Off Honors At Livestock -Show *?��������� ' " ' ' '^r-. ' ''' *���* ���:��� May Tke Joyous Ckristmas Spirit | I Grip Every Heart . / % L^ - _fl fr��x��c��***��x��iX����>��x��'X��*ft'&��:����x^^ MUST PIN FAITH ON LEAGUE SMS HON. C P. GRAHAM Toronto.���Canada will do vv oil to reaffirm her belief in the great organization of tho League of Nations for ironing out difficulties that, may arise or now exist, and for the prevention of bloodshed, declared Hon. George P. .Graham; Minister of 'Railways and Canals, at a complimentary banquet tendered him here by the Liberals of Ontario on his return from Europe, where he sat as a delegate from Can" ada in thc council of, the League of Nations and the Imperial and Economic conferences in England. ��� "Our friends in tlie United States, do nor, ignore the League of Nations, but. rather use it when it can he of advantage." said Mr. Graham," who instanced the "silting" in on the com-, mitteo of Representative Porter of-the tufted" States when the opium question was under discussion. Discussing the results- of the overseas seitlemenc negotiations at the Imperial Conference, Mr. Graham :->aid that Canada could look for an inereas- ��;d flow; ,of desirable Uritish citizens to" this countrj next year. Contrary to the gene-nil view, he said Canada Moscow Pecides To Boycott Switzerland M. Because Alleged Assassinator of Vorovsky Was Acquitted Moscow.���The government has de-/ cided outsteps to carry oui iho boycott against Switzerland because o) The acquitlal of'the Swiss engineer, Maurice Conradi, charged wiih ilie as- sussinalion of M. Vorovsky, the Soviet 1-epresei'iiaiiv.v-al tin- Peace Conference. " Soviet representatives abroad have been instructed to grant no visas to Swir-s citizens. Meanwhile the Russian authorities wilk investigate -the whereabouts of SvvihS residing in Russia, with a view to their expulsion - aging Sign for Renewal of Industry Ottawa.���The collection of over 11. million sockeve salmon eggs this season in liiiri'.on Lake, B.C., is report- Numerous Premiums For- Sas.katclie- j ��a hi' t!l0 federal department of mar- wan Exhibitors at Chicago and j iUl- tul(1 fisheries. All (he eggs were Toronto " | taken in the vicinity of the Dominion Itcgina.���"Siifeknichewaii ha.-. a:ood' Covernmont hatchery, aud the o.uau- reahon 10 feel ehtied with her sue-Vity ban only been exceeded in Uie 0(^ses ai the Royal Agriculiurul |-;x-��� whole JIani.son Lake district three position ai T0101110 and il)-> interna- J times bince J907. It is regarded by 'tional Show at Chicago," tleelan d jll10 department ;i?s a most encouraging George ii. "William*, assihiani agricul- -":^n o1' lllc' rehabilitation of the sock- iuialv'igeni for th.' Canadian 1'acilic ! lT'' ii-dieo oi 1 he Fraser River. Itnilway, on hih arrival in the ciiy. ! ��� "Many Itonoit, were carried off by this jiroviiiv.' in ihe lace of exceedingly keen competition." he added. "In both livei-lock and grain Saskatchewan exhibitors obtained mnmrous preuiiunib and undoubtedly much Head<|u<.iters Have Been in Royal' benefit will result as the.-o uiirs 'at- Exchange 149 Years traded thousands oj people, csj.evi-; London.���IJoyd.s, the famous marine i ally agvienliiiri..ts. "An interesting le.nnre id the international show at Chicago was ilu- i li-s'change, where, its headquarter.-' auendancc of ;i,ttO��> bovs and girls j-e-jbavo been ior .140 years, and build it- prcsenting the winners of boys and | self a new home at an estimated eo��i girls club eompetition* bold in lhe Tarious st;ites. v Cajiacitv ' crowds were_ present throughout ihe Show, Thousands of people lieinj; mrned away every dav." "Lloyds" Decide To Build New Home 1 , ana" general insurance" corporation," j has decided to remove from iljc lloyaf of R_.00,000. Thc company-hits secured an acre ol iand in ihe heart of the busiest section of Lite city. - Lloyds had its origin in a '-mall coffee house about IfiSS. absorbed a greater number of people from the 13riii.lt Isl-s each yetathnn j oirv,Jjlch hu mu&l Jury's Verdict In Favor of Churchill Former First Lord of Admiralty Wins ' . 'Libel Suit 'Loudon.���Loid-Alfred Douglas, sou ol-the laic Mar.jui,-. -of QneeiisburjV was found guilty by a jury in Old Bailey of criminal libel upon Winston Spencer Churchill, former Kirst Lord of the Admiralty, bv his publication of the statement that Mr. Churchill issued" "it' false conimuniipie alter the battle of Jutland for tJi<> purpose of influencing the stock markets."' Lord Alfred was sentenced to sL\-, _ n r^.ft> ! months- in prison.-at iho < xpiration j Mfty DC DlltlCUu France May Penalize . Non Voting Citizens Substantial Increase In Tax Assess-J ments Is Plan Proposed ! 'Paris.���The government is considering ihe introduction of a bill obliging I every citizen to cast a vole.' The f number of abstainers grows at every . election, giving an undue .tdvanlage to candidates hacked by well organized political machines, with ihe re��uh ihiii duch men generally represent only a small fraction of ihe electorate. It is proposed, says the' Rcho do 1'aiis, to penalize those who are too lazy or indifferent to vote by making NEW PLAN FOR- COLLECTIONS TO HELP FARMERS 1 suhManiial ini-re; i nieiii... ill 1i�� A ,ISM' find a surety 10 \ keep tlie pence, parlictMarlv toward I and indications are that she will ah-1 Mj. clim.c,)1IK Val���I1K ,��� ft,.d"Piireiv j sorb during the present jear us m��ny | ,JO lliusl u���aergH .tm.ther >lx' months' I League as any two other Dominions. imprisonment. "From reports that have cium- u> I ."...,. �� . �� -X . �� ' .Ins.'' said Mr. Graham, "thousands ol Wilt Be of Reinforced Concrete and I , . . .,,,-. ,��� . ��� . I people who JOtt (.aiiiitla during the ' . Cost About $2,500,000 - Vancouver," B.C.���IMurned i'rom an extensive trip to Kngland, where he. went to raise additional capital for the T#i'iiiln:il (train Company, Limited, ol" which he is president, It. II. Gales slated- thai he succeeded in comph-V pasi year or two to iind employme.n in lhe I'nited .Stales are I'wlurniug.'' in (be matter of the Imperial prei. r- encev Mr! (irnham sititl it was ihe opinion of the Canadian deb-gaits that each entity in'il(e Kmpire tthould 1 have a hole rigid to say what its mg arrangements lor the cimstnici ton , , .���. ,, ,, , ', ,. ' ������. ,,, ��� . ,.'._. , own (anfl i>olicy .would he. It was here ot a ^.O'lo.O'nl-bushel reinforced .. , ' . , - - pointed out ihat other overseas Do- concreie grain elevatoiv ui cost approximately ?2,30i\0v(|. ' . I Con&triicfion, he s;iid, vv(>uld begin ai .the earliest possible date, and the i plant will be rushed to completion, if possible, hy lhe end of .May n.-M. minions could much more readily ihrow down "the bars against im- ', portaiioii of manufactured goods and n)achin��-rj- than could'Canada, placed as ' she was' in ""it .position where a largo trade between Canada.and ihe [United Stairs was found profitable. j Touching on the Canadian National ! llailvvays, Mr. Graham said That i��f the Infant Saved After Ekven Days I , ISergamo, Iialj.--A hiihe. four mohihs old, viith sunken eves and too ,��� ,. ... ,- , , t ' ��� v 11 anadian public aceonled to the man- Weak even 10 crv. wa.s found bv i-vol-, ��� ., ... 1 > , ' J ': genient of that enterprise lair ireai diers in Sis evad.le (loating down 1T1*- ; ,, , c -, ,��� .- -n _��� ' uu-iiT tin dt ficir,* 01 operation will di5- liveV Levi re. The little \ictini of tlie 1 !\ppe;>r. recon: dam di-aster 1 \ KUnily had* b<\-n drifting about mi ihe river foi eleven days without t'ood or drink. Its jdnei;. d face fold plainlj <'f its .-uf feline. Italy Again Facing Flood Home.���After ;i few days WIninpeg.���That a jihtn should be .devised wherebj mortgage companies, banks aud loan companies, etc., would make-demands on-fanner creditors for fulfillment of obligations in the spring." about March 1, instead of Xovemb'cr 1,, as ai present, was'a suggestion made by-��_U. ii. 'MacKcnzio, Secro- larj ol the United Farmers ot; Manitoba, when-giving evidence before" the Km ,11 Cram Inquiry Commission liere. A system of ihe k'mil would lead to two tilings, Mr. MacKenzie declared. It would lead 10 a more orderly marketing of KrAa and eliminate dumping 10 a gieat extern, and would probably have the effect of stabilizing prices. ' It would also enable the fanner 10 do I I'ari*.- -Volitical eon.-.idei'aiion^ an-! a great deal more dualling of grain ] likclv 10 make ihe financial-1 eh..bili [than he could do at the-pres_eni, und more .-.creeisiugs would bo retained in ft To Finance Hungary 1 of Nations Considering Problem of Rehabilitation oi_ .Mm- j tation of Hungary it more difficult task shine and lift'..' wcath. r("/' inrreittiiil' than the Austrian problem, according ; 'he coiinirj, which would be a great rains are aetiin ilooding the country, and .-tonus are cap-dzing maiij" small vessels; especially oil* ihe .diores of the League 01 Nation.-, whirl, met n- Sardinia. Light earth shocks imli-' caie thai iv'tiii'i", ha.-; peiieir;tted in 10 ilie^ craters of volcanoes :in<. into ilu- erevic.-. of volcanic rocks. (o the discu-sion 01 the subject bv ihe' .special coiniidiiee nt the' Council ol I ct ntly. The J'mancial <'on-ider:uion: iire "s-inijilfr. because lhe ).ln,iv.��Me. loati will be smalle*- and llmisrarj': I), noi titan tli.w a.-.-et^ :ii 1 oi Find Polar Weather Sad Avalon. Santa Calalina Island.��� Weather in "the Volar region is bad, with high winds, and heavy ice, according to ii radio message received here from the MaeMitlan exploration ship Howdoin,'11 degrees from ihe Pole. Condition:, are interfering with the Uowdoin wireless eomninirieari.ui. the message .said. Austria, Indians. Plead in"Full Reg.iiia T'aris ��� A dt legation of IB Arapaho Indians iiom W>oming, clad in lull regalia, arrived in l'tiris. Thev intend to ask lhe League tit Nation* to inicr-, veiie* wiih the United Plaies (; :iaci- fia Railway Company, which is her . agent. " ' - ��� ' .-""All' grain!, shipment' records for -the - prairie' provinces have been ;' shattered '- during1 the", past two months. - Since -the' commencement ��� of'_ the.. crop year, .September ist loading's .-.- totalled'.' .121,598 cars' representing - 169.053,085 "busheV agair.sb. 153,795,320 :feu<$iels. handled in "the-same. period ..last year. Of this quantity'-the,Canadian; Pacific I'oaped' 6?;.-r"'0'f.errs,"" representing 100.^07M^iihpiXy against 94,072.:. '320 -busaiys;"iurinjp"-0^ 1822 2��$g& A joint,of buffalo, for. the Canadian Christmas dinner may- soon become as typical of the feast as .turkey aiid roast beef have beeri for so long. A-large number ."of "surplus -animals - from jyhe Dominion" reserve in Al-- bgrta are-now being slaughtered for the Canadian.market, and as'soon as meat is available it will be placed oh the. menus'of. all. Canadian Pacific ���dining cars and hotels.; The test to which the "buffalo meat will "thus'-'be" put will.definitely decide whether the- herds can be commercialized or-wher' -ther sentiment ��� alone justifies their, preservation". [.-.- y Ledge ads .brin^- results, j.. DEAFNESS CAN BE CURED DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD, AND NASAL CATARRH. The new Continental remedy called] "LARMALENE" (Reffd.). is a simple harmless home-treatment which absolutely cures deafness, noises in the head,'*etc- NO EXPENSIVE APPLIANCES NEEDED for this new Ointment, instantly operates upon the affected parts with complete and permanent success- SCORESOF WONDERFUL CURES REPORTED. RELIABLE TESTIMONY Mrs. K. Wilkinson, of Slad Road, Stroud, wrttes:���"Please could I trouble you to send me another box of tlie Ointment. It is notformy- self, but for a friend of mine who is as bad as I was, and cannot get any rest for the. noises iu the head. I feel a new woman, and can g-o to bed now,aiid jret a good night's rest, which I have not - been able to do. for many months*; It is a wonderful remedy and am most ddllghted to recommend it."' '-���?' That the two-fold, attraction of Canada's audiences and Canada's scenic and climatic allurements, especially at Banff, is proving irresistible to many great concert, theatrical and movie stars is well brought out by the sheaf of photographs reproduced above,.which represents some of the famous artists who have recently visited Canada. The majority of the originals'of these pictures need no introductions to Canadians. Sophie Breslau, that brilliant contralto singer,_who is shown about to start-her.tour of this country^ from the Canadian Pacific Railway's , Windsor Station, Montreal, made a great hit everywhere. Dame Clara Butt.'fetains her place in the hearts of-British audiences. Galli Curd's golden voice has enraptured millions. Elsie Janis,-internationally known impersonator, and her 'Momma' foregathered with the Mountie at the C. P. 'R. station at Banff and got a big thrill. Jack Holt, famous movie star, snapped off'duty among the Indians at Banff, is lyrical on the subject of Canadian scenery. Jascha.Heifetz was on his way to the Orient when lie posed for the Canadian Pacific camera-man. The perennial Pavlowa expresses her appreciation of services rendered.aboard the 'Empress of France'. Doug and Mary had the time of their young lives holidaying at the Canadian'Pacific hotel at Banff,'where the picture reproduced was taken. Mrs. E. Crowe, of-Wlutehorse Road, Croydon writes:���"I am pleased to tell you that-the small tin of ointment you sent to meatsVentnor, has proved a complete success, my hearing is nowquite.normal, aud the horrible head noises have ceased. The action of this new remedy must be very remarkable.;- for I have been troubled with these complaints for nearly ten years, ancl have had some of-the very best medical advice together with .other exneuslve ear instruments all to no purpose. I need hardly say how very grateful I am, for 'my life has un ler- goiieanc'utire change. ' Tr.. oncbox today, which can be forwarded to anv afldrc-s-oii receipt of money order for $1.00. THERE IS NOTHING BETTER AT ANY PRICE. Address orders to:��� ; "LARMALENE" CO.. (H. .Thomas). "Woodlands," Bean, Dartford, Kent, Ene. rill IF LflU MT AMENDMENTS SEMI-READY Tailored - Clothes Men's Suits and-. Overcoats For Fall and Winter ."-"-.v.-- '-%"��� . -' . Splindid Assortment of New . V; Samijles Just Arrived ;V . Call and'see them.f���> . '.-���'���"��� ���'��� r���r���dX���-1-'' X.-'i ;. T. THOMAS f. V Tailor.and Cleaner: W Greenwood dr; H; e, griffin -.." DENTIST: V ; -- -, v " - - -" "���'. - '" V Has opened'an office, above- Chas. "-. ' .-' ''..-King's office.- . -"���'���* .':,.'...;. Open - 9.30 a.m.- to-5-5.-111. -'-���-- ���H ave you paid 'your "sub scription to 1 he Ledge?;.- - ^mmmuupmmro^ g Brew for YOU y' Because: - "Cascade" stands for all that'is good in beer brewing. It ��� has behind .it the - resources of the most scientific: plant in: ��� the West.' ' It indicates . purity beyond.' reproach.' It cures the longest thirst, ��� . - invites the Zpalate, bri'ngs*the. healthy - glow of good cheer and _ content. It is ~ the Million-dollar Brew ��� brewed for r.xyou: . -���--. w .��� "-. : Get acquainted with "Cascade"' at the Govern-s ment Liquor Store today;"" VANCOUVER BREWERIES LIMITED - PRE-EMPTIONS Vacant, , unreserved, ' surveyed lown lands may be pre-empted by Vilish subjects over 18 years of age, .nd by aliens on declaring intention :o become British subjects, conditional upon residence, occupation; ind improvement for agriculturs,! purposes. ��� Full information concerning regu- ations regarding pre-emptions is siven in Bulletin No. 1, Land Series, 'How to Pre-empt Land,"-copies uf tvhlch can be obtained free of charge by addressing the . Department of f_ands,. Victoria, B.C., or to any-.Gov- ���sninent -Agent. Records will be granted covering mly land suitable foi> agricultural .nil-poses, and which is not timber- ,.and, i 0., carrying over 5,000 boai d feet per acie west of the Goast Range j.id 8,000 feet per acre east of t'.i_u_ Range. " - Amplications for .pre-emptions are 1 be addressed to the Land Com- .nsjsioner of tlw Land Rpeording Di- ~.:sIon, in which the land applied for ib situated, and are made on printed forms, copies of which can be ob- -ained from the Land Commissioner. Pre-emptions must be-occupied for five years and improvements made to value of 510 per acre, including clearing and cultivating at least five acres, Ijcfore a Crown Grant can bs eccived. \ J .lliis advertisement is not published.or._.displaye_d= by tiie Liquor-Control Board;br; by the Government fof British Columbia. For more detailed information see llie Bulletin "How to Pre-empt Land." .1 PURCHASE ' Applications are received"* for purchase of vacant and unreserved Crown lands, not being Umberland, Cor agricultural purposes; minimum price of first-class (arable) land is $5 per acre, and sccond-cias3 (grazing) land 52.CO per acre. Further information regarding purchase or lease of Crown lands is given in Bulletin No. 10, Land Series, "Purchase and Lease of Crown Lands." Mill, factory, or industrial sites on timber land, not exceeding 40 acres, may be purchased or leased, the conditions including payment of stumpage. HOMESITE LEASES Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may be leased aa hofhesites, conditional upon a dwelling "being erected in the first year, title being obtainable after residence and tm- prpvement_ conditions _are fulfilled _ and land has been surveyed. ^ ��� LEASES For grazing and industrial ' purposes areas not exceeding 640 acres may be leased by one person or^a company. - GRAZING Under the Grazing Act the Province Is divided into grazing districts and the range administered under'1 Gi'azing Commissioner. Annual grazing permits are issued based on numbers ranged, priority" being given to established owners. Stock-owner."? may form associations' for ranga management. Free, or partially free, poimits aro available for settlers, campers and travellers, up ���to ten -head. -V" \\] --^Economy and Satisf action combined with Promptness are the features which go to make up the Servicei^ire^ give our customers. Are you ���ohefof: tiiem?^v^'.vri"''-v.'!C K BxWE PRINT (Ruled or Plain). Envelopes, Billheads, ^ ��� (All Sizes) . . 3' Statements, Business Cards, |j ers, Etc;, Etc. ��f _ Ledge & V GREENWOOD Job Pristine Departaiest 3 x The Mineral Province of Western Canada W ^ T0 END OF DECEMBER, 1922 Has produced Minerals valaed as follows: -Placer Gold, 176,542,203; Lode Goldi ��109,647,661 \ Silver,.��B9s814t266; Lead $51,810,891; Copper, $170,723,242; Zinc, $24,625,853; .Miacellaneona Minerale, >l,358,839f Coal and Coke, $238,- 289,565; Boilding Sfeone, Brick* Cement, etc., $36,605,942, making iSa Mineral Producfeion to ihe end of 1922 show An^Ag^r^ate Value of $769,418,462 ictioBfortfeYeii- Ending itecember, 1922, $35,158,843 The Mining Laws of tbis Province are more liberal, and the fees lower, shan those bf any sfe&sr Prsrisce iii the Dominion, or any Colony in the British Empire. Mineral locatiSBB are granted to discoverers for nominal fees. Absolate Titles are obtained by developing such properties, the security of wblck is gaarante#4 by Crown Grants. Fall infora&SloB, together with Mining Eeports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by ad&rssfting��� THE HON. TBE MINISTER OF. MINES . \ VICTORIA, Britis^Coiumfcia. y<-i *��** ... -��� j:~