i ?'0Yia ciai lib. I *ary. v_# The Oldest Mining Camp Newspaper, Iif British Columbia Vol. XXXII GREENWO0.P, B. C, THURSDAY., SEPTEMBER 3, 1925. No. 6 C aBESBhtrHfJ-HW < New Kitchenware '" ��� ^^ ��� t McClary's Bonnie Blue For the housewife who delights in beautiful kitchenware 15 pieces. Buy it by the set o.r by the piece Also a large assortment of McClary's Jjiamel, Galvanized and Tinware Make your selections while the stock is complete T. M. GULLEY & CO. ^0��� _.*_. PIC-NIC SPEaALS Canned Chicken, Lunch Tongue, Devilled and v��> Potted Meats, Salmon, Sardines, Etc ��� * ___��� \ For PRESERVING SEASON ' Queen Perfect Seal, Economy, Mason Jars, Rubber Rings, Jar Caps and Bands, Etc, ICE Delivered Promptly For Quality and Value Order From Phone 46 c& GREENWOOD GROCERY S For Anything in the Drug or Stationery Line Call or mail your orders to , GOODEVE'S DRUG STORE \ Kodaks, Films, Albums. Victrolas, Records, Etc. - Ladies v Fine Silk hose Boys and Girls Wool & Cotton Hose For School New FjplKMillinery will be on ' display about Sept. 17th X MAH JONGG CAFE #& Try our 5 o'clock s& Sunday Chicken Dinner 50c- Mrs. Ellen Trounson Real Estate and Insurance Fire- Accident & Sickness, Life, Automobile, Bonds, Burglary, &c Auctioneer Houses for. Rent or Sale CallattheOffice-of ��� CHARLES KING Greenwood, B.C, re ������������������������^������������������������������������������^�������������������� ������ ���������*������������* ������������������������ ��� Place Orders For . , | ��� Preserving X ��� Peaches and Pears J ���___. _ * ��� Peaches are Scarce , I ��� - ��� TAYLOR & SON Phone 17 , ��� x $�����������������������������������*���* ������������������*��������������������������� ������������������������ ������������������������������������ f INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET 7 j We carry/only the best stock procurable in Beef, Veal, Pork, Ham, Bacon, Lard, Etc: A trial will convince you. JOHN MEYER Proprietor | ?&~Z$Z&Z5&Z3?>ZZ��^>^^^^ 5S^53i^S5Wa*5^��^U>?SW^^5E3^M5^ The Consolidated Mining. & Smelting Co. of Canada. Limited Office, Smelting and Refining Department -' TRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA * SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores Producers oi Gold, Silver. Copper, Pig* Lead and Zinc "TADA.NAC" BRAND f Friday and Saturday Sept. 4th and 5th ^Commencing at 8.15 p.m. Drama Supreme ! 4 'A tale' of romance aud, 'piratical " ad- Venture on the high seas in the days when ' gentlemen buccaneers scoured' the Spanish " Main in search of booty and love.'- Widening The Field Doubtless at the present time yoiW use the telephone for the purpose of having social conversations with friends in your comiaunity, Witkthe same ease yoa can add to your telephone calling list those friends who reside many miles away, for the long-distance telephone is well suited to friendly talk-trips. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY. Rafael Sabatiui's great novel -30G0 players ADULTS SOc CHILDREN 25c Order Your at McMynn's S Midway,, B.C. AROUND HOME * Wanted Double barrel shot gun, 12 guage, "Apply to The Lbbge. " ; Mrs. T. Moore of West Robson, is visiting- io town today. Service "'in St.. Jude's Church on Sunday, Sept. 6th at_ IL a.m. A. R. Royce returned to Trail on Friday after a few days visit with his family. *. N. E- Morrison left on Friday morning to spend 'the balance of the holidays at the coast. Finlay-Fraser, of Hedley, an old-timer of Greenwood, waS'ic town during the week-end. Mrs. R. Eustis, returned to Xrail on Tuesday accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Thompson. .Mrs. L. C. Terhune .arrived from Vancouver on Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. I. Skelton. Mr. and Mrs. II. Steeuberg, of Spokane, were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sater for a couple of days last week. J. L. White, deputy provincial secretary, reXurned to Victoria on Friday morning after a few days holiday in town. The Womens Hospital Auxiliary will meet on Thursday, Sept. 10th at 3 p.rri. It is hoped there will be a large attendance." ���v, . Mrs. A. J. Morrison and three children returned ou Monday from spending several weeks at the Wellington mine, Beaverdell. Robert Jenks, of Vancouver, is spending a few days iu town enroute to Camp Lister, where he will be in charge bf the school. Mr. and Mrs. A. Legault left by motor for Seattle and Portland on Tuesday morning, to visit with relatives for . a couple of weeks. Miss Margaret Stickney left on Wednesday morning for Spokane. after several weeks .visit in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ja?. Skilton. ��� Mrs. Lester MacKenzie and two daughters, Dorothy " and Comma, left- on Saturday morning for Vancouver where they wil! reside. .Mrs. G. J. Wright and two daughters left on Saturday for their home in. Nelson after a number of weeks visit with Mrs. Lester MacKenzie. - Jack Roylance, Reggie Skiltot^ and Kenneth Skilton left on Wednesday afternoon by motor for Alberta where they will take part"in"the"h~afvest.~ ~ ' - The public and high schools of the province open on Tuesday, Sept. 8tb. In the local school, Miss Isabel' Keir will take T. Crowley's class room until he is able to attend. Mrs. C. Tv Fenner and two sons, Meredith and Melvyn, who have lived in Greenwood for many years, left for Vancouver this morning where they/ will make their home. Miss L. Bawtinheimer, matron of the District Hospital, has returned fromi the coast. , "Miss Brown, who has been relieving Miss Bawtinheimer, left for the coast on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs./ P. E Crane aud son, Walton, have left Beaverdell for; SBOhomisb, Wash.', to visit relatives. The Crane family, will be greatly missed in this locality as. they always took an active part in the. welfare of the district; Noel Butler, formerly on thc staff of.the Bank af Commerce in Greenwood,, was one of the. two clerks shut in with the hold-up man in the safe of the Powell St. branch of the Bank of Commerce in Vancouver last week. It will be remembered that Noel was here'when the outer door of safe of" the Bank of Montreal was blown open. . Hon. A. M. Mauson, grand master of the Masonic order of British Columbia, accompanied by D. W. Sutherland of Kelowna aad Robt. Baird of Victoria, were received at a joint session of Grand Forks and Greenwood Lodges in the local Masonic Temple on Saturday evening, at which 25 Masons attended from Grand Forks. Kettle Valley Notes H. Paley Wilson is now working at the smeltec at Trail. Mrs. and Mies Brew have returned from a visit to Okanogan Lake points. There will be a- Service in the Anglican Church, on Sunday, Sept. Gfch at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. DouglaH Hamilton aud children returned on-Sunday from a six weeks visit at the coast. Mra. W. H. N. Glossop and children, who have been spending the summer holidays in the Valley, returned to Vernon on Tuesday. The Golf Club committee will welcome any workers, on the course at 9 o'clock on the 6th, and on the 7th Labor Day, it is hoped to hold some competitions for members. Greenwood District Rod & Gun Club Takes Action An emergency meeting of the executive of tbe Greenwood and District Rod and Gun Club was held this morning to consider the game regulations published in the B. C. Gazette of Aug. 27th. Reports were ou hand from various parts of the district and it was an unanimous decision that both willow and blue grouse were as plentiful as in former years. A. strong protest is being wired to the Attorney. General against the closing of the- district in respect of willow grouse and against the season for bli^e grouse not opening until Oct. 1st. .This matter will be followed up by personal representation at Victoria if necessary from the R<*d and Gun Club, as it is felt that -the regulations have been issued without any consultation of the wishes of the people of the district and without due knowledge of the game bird conditions. The local member, Dougald McPhersonv ���h,2s _ promised \ his hearty support of the protest and it is --hoped that the regulations will be amended and placed on the same basis as last year. Federal Has-Bond - Option on Sally Group The. Sally group of 13 silver claims ou Wallace Mountain, Beaverdell, about 55 miles from Greenwood, owned by the Wallace Mountain Mines, Ltd., has been sold under an option bond to the Guggenheim interests represented by thejFederal Mining &"Smelting Co. for about $500,000 which represents 850 a share on the capitalization of the company of 10,- 000 shares originally purchased at par value of one dollar. The Sally group,, has been daring the past few years oneof fehe most profitable mining ventures- in the Province, the- company paying dividends in the neighborhood of 500 per cent. lasfe year. The Federal Mining & Smelting Co. has been active on Wallace Mountain for a very few months aud has other claims under option, Henry Lee, M. E., being iu charge. It is understood a concentrator will be'" established at Beaverdell^ although there is no large quantity o'f low grade ore on the hiil at present, prodacing mines being able to ship fehe whole of their ore after sorting. The new owners took over the property on Tuesday. When the Moon Was Dark 'Rastus was sporting a new shirt, when a friend asked: "How ma��3* yards does it take for a shirt like that?" Rastus" replied: "I got thr^e shirts like dis out o' one yard las' night." . ��� Game Regulations, 1925 The following are extracts from the new game - regulations issued in Victoria last.mouth: "Eastern District" shall mean and include all that portion of the Province situate and lying to tho west of the summit of the Cascade Mountains aud south of the Electoral District of Atlin. Mouhtainrgoafe���Jn that portion of the Eastern District situate and lying to the south of the main line of the Canadian Pacific Bailwa}-, open season from Sept. 15tb, 1925, to Dec. loth, 1925, both dates inclusive. Bag limit, (jwo Mountain- goat. Bear (except white or Kerraodei Bear)���Throughout the Eastern District, open season from Sept. 15tb, 1925, to June 30th, 1926, both dates inclursive. No person shall kill or take or have in their possession during the open season" more than three bears of any species other thau Grizzly, aud north of the-main line of the.Canadian National Railway, two Grizzly Bear, and south of the said railway-line one Grizzly Bear. Deer .(Mule, - White-tail and Coast)���bucks only, throughout the Northern and Eastern Districts (except White-tail Deer in that portion ��� of fehe Eastern District known as North and South Okanagan and Similkameen Electoral Districts, and in tbe Grand Forks- Greenwood Electoral District west of the summit of the Midway Mountains), open season from Sept. loth, 1925, to_Dec. 15th,' 1925, both dates inclusive. Bag limit two deer of the male eex. Ducks (except Wood and- Eider Ducks), Wilson Snipe, Coots, Black-breasted and Golden Plover, Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs.��� Northern and Eastern Districts, open season from Sept. 15th, 1925, to Dee. 31st, 1925, both dates inclusive. Quail���In those portions thereof known as the Similkameen and South Okanagan Electoral Districts open season from^Oct. iutb, 1925, to Nov. 15th, 1925, both dates inclusive. Daily bag limit 10, total bag limit 50. ..,. Pheasants (except Golden and Silver) ���(Cock birds only) in the Electoral Districts of South Okanagan and a portion of the Similka- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison and son, Billy, motored over from Princeton and are spending the week in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keady. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Garris and two children arrived from Spokane on Friday and have taken up residence in Mrs, Moore'* house on Loaglake streeL v S. A. Williams aad C. Hanna, of Nelson, and Bruce Ritchie, of Trail, were la town on Wednesday, returning to their respective homes from, a visit to Beaverdell. meen Electoral District, open season from Oct. loth, 1925, to Nov, 15tb, 1925, both dates inclusive. Daily bag limit 3, total bag limit 12. Blue Grouse ouly, ia the Electoral District of Grand Forks - Greenwood and that portion of the Similkameen Electoral District situate snd-lying to"Ehe"east"dfinm"eWinning due south from the Boundary of the Yale,Electoral District to fehe source of 20-Mile Creek���_. thence' following said creek to its outlet into the Similkameen Biver; thence following' the said Similkameen Biver iu a south-easterly direction , to the East Fork of che said river; thence in a southerly direction along the said East Fork to the International Boundary-line, .open season from" October 1st, 3925, feo October 15tb, 1925, both dates inclusive. v Grouse (Blue aud Willow) and - Ptarmigan", in the remainder of the " - Eastern District (except the Elec- - toral District of Soutb Okanogan), ~ open season from Sept. 156b, 1925, . - to Oct. 15feh, 1925, both dates inclusive. Daily bag-limit, 5 Blue" and 5 Willow Grouse, total bag limit, 50; Combination Resumes Work was commenced at the. Combination mine two miles north of Greenwood, this week. The compressor house- is being- repaired, as some months ago a large cottonwood tree fell and damaged the -building. C R. Garris is in charge. Elkhorn Fraction7 . Several prominent mining men have inspected the Elkhorn Fraction, Greenwood, during the past week and expressed' their surprise at the nisgnificient showing of ore and coasplimented Messrs. Hambly, McGillis and Walters on the workmanlike manner in which they are doing their mining and development. This property is looked upon as the fore runner of farther successful high grade mie ing ia Greenwood. T.m'C T^DHK.' nT?rRF>-TTOOD, "R. 0. Order from your grocer his best tea and he'll usually send "Red Rose" The same good tea for 30 years. Try it! JBeware Of Dust Once upon a time, ��.���;.}_. tin- Literary Digest, thero was a small boy who ������vji.s uiad<> to beat the family carpets each sprint; al I.ho annual house-cleaning upheaval. lu laler years, >.ro\vn io manhood, he marveled that he had us- fii|)i'd death from inhaliti;,' cloud* of germ-laden dust. He thinks that the lii'iii nl youthlul imliKiiat'on may ha\e piovod germicidal; and lis recalls lia-.- Iuk vowed lhat tliere won id be no carpet.-, ln his home ol tho ful lire. Nor ��;.n lhe vow loitfolU'ii: Ihe home of J)r. Allen Ro;lu��h lurniture. And in pariicuiar he makes indictment of that modern refuse ol the disease serin, lhe uphoisteied automobile cushion. He presents tpeclmens secured with vacuum cleaner and with naphtha to prove tliat the fabrics from closed ears rival and outiival the fabiics lrom furniture, drap- tiibrios Irom closed ears as reposiioiies of dust. Moreover��� '���Cultures ol tho dirl removed from automobile cushions, furniture, and jugs give us posillve proof ihai the.i are not sterile, as colonies of active germs develop while you wait. Germs are not particular about their lodging-place, and you may re.si assured that all kinds have gathered here. "Of what Interest i.-. ii to you and me to know that carpets, rugs, .furniture and automobile cushiou.s are lull of du&i and germs? It is simply this! AVe are living in a progressive and scientific age, ive aie solving problems of- existence, and among the most impoitant is our war against germs. Those ot you who are listening may enlist in ihis army by taking ovcrj opportunity to kill the germ. The slogan 'Swot the fly' also applies to girms. If jou have carpets in your house, clean with a vacuum 01 sweep wiih an antisepric salt. Put your rugs pcciiMoually in the sun, and give them an''antiseptic cleaning. Uo noi be satisfied with the vacuum or broom, but give them a naphtha sponge bath. Vacuum clean your furniture aud rub over the fabric ���with naphtha or an antiseptic cleaner Spray yonr rooms now and then, and in case of a contagious disease always lumigate. "Cf your aulomobile happens to be upholstered in fabiic, give il a good cleaning from lime 10 finie. Vacuum cleaning followed by a good sponging ���with naphtha will remove dust and kill germs, bul go a step further and apply au antiseptic wash If your ear is upholstered in leather or leather substitute, a sort rag dampened with naphtha will remove ihe gt ?ase aud make it look like new. - .- "Help those who are fighting ihe great while plague by doing >our bit lo kill disease germs, and do ihis bj eliminating duM receptacles. Or, it you cannot eliminate them, see lhat they are not made mto incubators.'' Came Long Distance To Re-union New Zealander 82 Years Old Visits Kitchener, Ont. s Perhaps tho oldest man at the reunion iu Kitchener, Ont, and the one who caine the longest distance to take part in tho celebrations was .Matthew Weber. Six months ago, while listening in on the radio, at Olaki, New Zealand, where ho lives, Mr. Weber heard the news of the Kitchener Old Boys' Re-union broadcast. He made up his mind that since lie had not been In the city in 62 years lie would take advantage of the re-union to go back and meet his old friends. Mr. Weber i.s S2 years old and Is in.excellent, health wiih the exception of deafness. Mr. "Weber was born at. Chico- pee 82 years ago. He left C2 years ago, finally settling in New Zealand. XX xyy^Fi>nyxyxy}X HEADACHE; BILIOUSNESS -i^CGNSTIPATION/W^ I^-IMMGESTIOHMW ��:::'-<> H30WEL-S.:-7, xX Indian Learned In Ancient Lore Joint Stiffness Goes, Swellings Disapper, "Pain Is Subdued No Liniment Gives Such Universal Satisfaction As NERVILINE Man Brought to New Orleans From Mexico Possesses Vast Knowledge Transported from the Mexican wilderness, Lazaro, an Indian found Iu tho region once peopled bj7 the ancient Maya tribes, has been presented, to tlu> faculty of Tuhine University, New Orleans, as perhaps the most in- it'iesting ���exhibit" discovered by Franz Worn, Tuliine archaeologist, In lecent Mexican and Central American explorations. Air. llloin, Who, with Oliver Fargc, his assistant, arrived on the steamer Saramacc-ia alter completing a six 1 months' expedition, announced the 1 finding of 21 ruined ciiies previously j imrccoided, 72 monuments believed to been erected by the Maya Indians, and numerous specimens of ! Maya inscriptions. . i Lazaro,. who ha* just seen his iirst riilroad train, and to whom a taxi- SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SEPTEMBER 41 PAUL WRITES TO THE ' PIANS PHILIP- Golden Text: I can do all things in him that strength'eueth me. Philip- pians 4.13. "yy Lesson: Philippian's 1 to 4. Devotional Reading: Philippmns 2.5-U. The Text and Illumined Explained Facts of which. Saul* of Tarsus was proud, verses 5, 6.���There were seven" points -which-made Saul of-Tarus feel superior to most Jews. Flve'of them were tliese: He had" been"circumcised the-eighth day, of the stock-of Israel, of tin tribo of Benjamin, a Hebrew of the Hebrews; as touchiiig the lawfa Pharisee. Dr. Ozora S. Bavls remarks that tho items of which a man,today would be proud are quite different aiul he translates Paul's into the corresponding forms of our own thus: "I became a member of a .Christian church at an early age; my ancestors came to America at the very beginning of the settlemenl; they were descended from the bluest blood of lOngland, ancl I have belonged to a family that has given ministers, teachers and professional men to the service of the country from the beginning, including ancestors in all the great wars that have been fought for freedom in America." . , , Furthermore, Paul had been.zealous It is the gie.il penetrating power of j''''n'e been erected by the -Maya In- ln persecuting tlie church; and had ���Nerviline lhat makes if ?o eflicient in di.ms, and numerous specimens of'so scrupulously kept the law Ihai lie I overcoming swelling, stilfness and in- Mavtl jUScriplion.s.' was blameless. These were facts that inanimation. If rubs into the very. - " . ... .... ... . t had given him great reputation among 1 p._r.�� r-k I _li.i Tvitn r.__��__.__ i��_ . .___ __i_._-.l-l_' l.d/.tliO, A\ (10 Ilclh JU.-.L SCOIl 111?) 111.-U . , ��� ... .,,,,, -x ,, , com. ol tne p.un, penetiates quicMj *.,,-. , , . his compatriots. In his letter to the .through the tissues, and biings a, riilroad train, and to whom a taxi- (;a]atjjUls j,0 -writes: "Ye have heard I warm, comforting relief nt once. No j cab was a marvel, was said by air. of my mann-.r of life in time past in liniment compares in pain relieving. ,���om t0 p0jsoss ;l va.st\nowledge ofj'the Jews' religion, how that beyond n"nor! Indian lore and is considered a lead- measure X perseculed ihe church of , . , ,, . God, and ma.le havoc ol it; and I ad- er among his people. He is expect- j v.ln,.e(1 ,u lha Jcw_, reHgioll bl.yont, ed to lurnioh material for study, of i many of mine own age among my counlrynien, bein power with Nerviline. For Ihc pains and ills lhat arise in every family, Xervilinc should always be kept handy on (lie shell". I'se il for Rheumatism. Lumbago. Neuralgia and Colds. 33 cents at all'dealers. Divers Find City Under Sea i Ruins of au ancient ciiy have been j found by diver-, submerged "JO leet be- j low the surface of the Mediterranean Sea, off the coasi of Tunis, according fo reports. The divers report many large stone building-; were visible. Archaeologi.--th.are preparing lo make explorations. I WHEN "TBE NERVES ! ARE OUT OF GEAR jioni" of tho secrets of herb healing, widely practiced in the Maya region. more exceedingly for the traditions ot my fathers. B.C. Paper Mills Product Is Now Being Sold On An Ever Widening Market J5ritis.li Columbia paper is selling on a widening market. Jt supplies "Wesi- tM'ti Canada and a large part of tin- Pacific coast states; 1,000 tons monthly goes to liuenos Aires: several ord- eis were recently sent to Havre, France,-whicli, it Is expecfed, will become a steady market. A market has now been opened at -Antwerp. As a result of (he. new Canada-Australia .trade treaty, paper. nianufacUirers are looking I'or n {>ig demand' from thai market, which had hitherto been restricted durt to a high import duty demanded I Robbing Peter to Pay Paul While on the one hand we cannot, especially in view of our enormous annual payments m \merics, do without th" rcparaluius which Germany owes Us-, we are lo a large extent paiing them out .of our own pocket so long as they arrive here in the form of good.*, which deprive our own people of work. London lleft.-tfc. Will Reduce Building Expense Platform To Do Away With Scaffolding Has Been Patented In building op<>ration$>, a great deal of time and' labor is expended in building au.l moving scaffolds. As a means of reducing this labor and expense, and to enable work to be dune ai an inacessible eIt.va.iion without the building of a scaffold, a vehicular oxteii_.ion suppori has been patented in America. It consists of a platform on wheels which may be easily raised or lowered. ICven v.hen extended to-Its greatest,height," it may be propelled by hand or electric powei and steered to any posilion. Collapsible when no( in use, it occupies little space. "", " ---- - - I They Need New, Rich Blood to j i Restore Their Tone f I , Men ami women wiih nerves oui of J gear becom- irrilable aud fretful and ; Wld"d -Tu���� so- 186,000, equals the | are blamed ior Ill-temper, whereas the! lowe.it birth rate ever recorded'in any of the jear except in Try These Deserts Orange Custard (serves 7) cups Borden's, St; Charles Milk. cup hot water. tablespoons cornstarch. eggs. teaspoon rait. -_������ cupful cold water: cup ora-ige juice. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Oral ell rind of one orange. 1 cup sugar. Mit coriMtcireh, sugar and dilute with cold water. Add to fecald- Secondied milk and hot water, stirring con- jslantly until mixture thickens, after- 'wards occasionally; cook liftoeu min- .ugiand , ,ires_ M]{[ 0failgu j,Tlct, iUH] sijgiitjyj md Wales in the-quarter ol the year beaten eggs that have previously been! Many infants are infested by worms which cause great suffering, and if not promptly de.'ll. with may eaiioo constitutional weaknesses ditlicull to, remedy. Millet's Worm Powders will.' clear the .-.-.omach and bowels ol"! worms aud will so act upon the sys-' tern that Ih-re will be no recurrence! of the trouble. And not only this, bul | tliey will repair the injuries to the j organs that worms cause and restore them to soundness. Birth Rate On Decline salt, Low British Birth Rate For Quartsr Year ie number of births in i Heavy Tourist Traffic Largest Influx of Tourists Ever Seen In Canada Never before in their history have the National Parks of Canada in the Rocky Mountains had such an influx of tourists, both by rail and automobile, as this present season, according to a bulletin issued by the parks branch of (lie department of the interior. Last year th red 1 blood; worry lolls on their digestion land their n'������ves are ill-fed. In such 'eases, a coucse of Dr. "'Williams' Pink : Pills is nece-isary, foi these pills make ; new blood and tone "up tho nervous | system. The patient becomes full oi 1 energy, and happiness for themselves |and others rtfurns. airs. Wm. Hughes, 'ColdwaU-r. Onl , has proved (he value ,ol Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and does | not'he.-iiato to say so. She says; ��� t"Two year, ago I suffered mil old 'agonies with my-nerves. The pjins , in my head and the back of mv neck i were unbeirablc. i was depressed ��� and cranky all the lime.- -AIRhe rest I took and best of medical attention did me no good. I was adiised to fry Dr. Williann Pink Pills and alter taking iheni to ��� *?i time-fell much belter. I continued ilit ir use with great benefit, and aire- my baby was born |iK-y i were llie only tonie that helped me nurse her. I found them a splendid ��� blood enrich or. and cannot recommend them too hi.jhiv." Vou can get liiese Pills Irom ;in> medicine dealt.r.-or b> mail at ."���� ' e.'iiti a box fnvn .Th- Dr. Wi'lhms' Medicine Co.. Urockvi'le,- Ont. IS 17 and if)tft. I t The tolul numbei- ol deaths in the' second quarter of this year was in,- ; (i()'). a slight decrease compared with ; the corresponding period last year, j The infant mortality in lho Quarter1 i ended June .��>0 last was 6ti per 1,0001 births, which equals The, lowest rate! yet recorded iu any second quarter i of the year. <��� mixed: mix thoroughly and lastly, add ] the 'onion juice aud orange rind. Cool j anil serve.- ' I ������ y _. j Choked for Air. , Some Jitlle Irritant becomes lodged in tlie bronchial tubes, others gather, and the awful choking of asthma results. Nothing offers-Quife such" quick ancl positive relief as Dr. .T. D. Kellogg's. Asthma Remedy. The Healing, soothing smoke or vapor penefrates, clears the pas-" sagos and gives untold relief. It has behind it years of success. It is the sure remedy for every sufferer. '* Caram'el Custard (serves 6) 1 L tall can Borden's Si. Charles Milk! with enough water to make l- qitart. ."> eggs. - J_> teaspoon sair. �� 1 teaspoon vanilla. i \'.> cup sugar. Vi teaspoon nutmeg. - - Oradiuilly sift sugar inlo a. hot skil- ilet, shaking the skillet vigorously all the time to preveut burning. The .sugar should melt about as fast as it is si fled Into the pan. When it turns to tin timber color (a light resin color) sel ou back of.stove and add milk, being careful ihat milk does not bubble over, as is liable am account ot" the high temperature of sugar. As soon Kinuoii, commissioner for. Ui.> North-, as the sugar is melted in the milk, add oni-Manitoba "territory. This is 10,- j mixture gradually to eggs slightly 000.000 -feet more-than the -iir_.vi.__i_: Jiealwi: 'Aod_the salt. and_flayoring season. . Lumber Mills Busy As a recall of the aciive demand for lumber, ihe mills of Tlio Pas, Man., expect to cm 5i),0O0.QOi) feet ihis season, aet'ording to tht.- report of 11, W. Mc- - previous, IV to egg and milk mixture. \Ilake in cuslaul cups in a moderate ot*eu. May Succeed Lord Byng Has Alberta Dairy Pool . Oflicials of the new Alberta Provincial dairy pool state tha! sujliciem contracts havo been signed up lo warrant the ofttublishmom of a permanent organisation. Children Cry for ; Will Likely Skirt . Canadian Share Line Fienoh Airmen Plan Routs For Non- j Stop Flight i In tiie non-stop aeroplane fli'jhi iiom-Patis to New Vork. which Lieu- ] . tenants Francois Coll and Paul Tara- scon plan io attempt, Use French air-; ; men will likely pass over lhe Atlantic' '<'.0a.11 region of Canada. Tliey will lay their course northward, crossing- Cornwall, Ihe southwest (.��tvemily of , Ditglnnd, and fUence ptoceod ~<>ve ; South Ireland and i Slaughter Painless ,A new w-apon to-.-.laughlor cattle, painlessly h:i-been invented by MmeJ Name of Viscount Allenby Simons, of Paiis. founder of th'e Lea-j Associations For Canadians guo for the Protection of Animals. A j ��� Kumor has it thai Viscount Allenby dart from a guu U .shot into the brain , may succeed Lord Byng of Vimy in the and death i= :>'iid to be insUititaiieourij post of governor-general of Canada, and painless. - luis name has associations for Cana- * "V Tr���������: ~ ~rr- . :. . __���_ . .��� _ dians, for. after serving under ^Lord French with the Old Contempllbles, ho was" placed in command of the Fifth Uritish' Army Corps at the second battle of ypres, in whicli tho Cana- ! diaus figured so brilliantly. In the summer oj 11)17 he was appointed to {command ihe campaign in-Palestine, She Is Willing to ' Answer and curiously enough iiis name appar- parently fuMilled ait age-old prophecy wliich says that Allah-Nebl, n prophet of God. would free Palestine.' Another tradition was that "not until the waters of the Nile flowed into Palestine would [be Turks leave* Jennalm." SK THiS HAL NURSE: Letters from Women Asking About Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Halifax, Nova Scotia. ��� "I am a ma-j ternity nurse: and have recommended) , _. _ _ ,,ni|: . W i Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-j in lhe B^Sy V*y* j_u.j{. .ii.ii.-..-. j p0Utl{j lo r.iany Women who were child-: Tliere wax-a time when it was pos- lh�� Ailnnti'-' to Southern Newfound- hss.-also to women who need a good, bi{,i,3 to take a long drive without fill- land. There the> will turn and akin; tonic. lam English miImy husband is ,, - iirajipine on spare .he Canadian shore line southward to | ^^ZLVfrigLf. %ld i tire." dimply �� p.ace a ba.sfco" of i ippreciate a copy or two of your little i "grub" under the seat uf��� the "rig" I aooks on women's ailments. I hai'e one No Cause F;or Worry ' "Canada will soon bo known In "Australia and New Zealand as the Dominion without a Dominion flag." says the Toronto Globe. Why worry? ' "We still havc the Union .Tacit; the"flag that "braved a thousand years the battle and tlie breeze." J3q]%UmA With the Cream left in? I ' Keep a supply inyour pantry Free Recipe Book- write the Borden Co. Limited, Mont-treat. UT. C. __���.��_. FOR SALE CONFECTIONERY, ._STOCK AND Fixtures. Uoiug concern. Sacrifice ior immediate sale. . 2235 Eleventh, R.jgina.''" New York. Danzig Boasts O'f Wealth Danzig ciiy boasts of being MOTHER:- Fletcher's 'Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishnes? arising "therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach' and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. . .--.-���-,, , , , T ���!��� �������� i ' and goods as it doeh )M real. Could Not Sleep Nights 11��� have the reKion rubbed with Dr. estat��. Two-thirds of the whole, j Dublin, Ontario. ���"I was -weak and | Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Let the rub- I around upon which I tailzie; i.s, built is irregular, with pains and headaches, and | bing be brisk and continue until ease j the property of the municipality. j ?>*\A not sleep nights. I learned about j is pecured. There is more vlrtua in a , ' Lydia S. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- j bottle ot it than can be fully estimated. I pound by reading the letters in thp I - l What l". said to be the world's deep- ! from it and I feel a lot "stronger and ara I est &�� "*'e,i has ^U3t been completed A hotel in Los Auselef:. Cal ifornia,'newspapers and tried it becausa I wanted ! washes all coins before thev are re-:> get better I have got good results ,. _ . " i from it and I feel a lot stronger and am i turned to tne guests in tne form of|not troabled with such bad headaches ia Pennsylvania. The engineers had i change. " aa I used to be and am more regular.! j0 go down 7.-J2S feet, and gas is flow- S es e*te!;_���KtiJ__?_s SsaH i <�������������� �����.twi. mmu��. cue CARON LIGHT, WATER & POWER PLANTS Caron v rothers IMC. 502 3rd Ave., S.' SASKATOON, Sstkalohawan Made Into yarn 33c it?., or Batts S5c ?b. Writo for circular quotliiK our prices for underwear, sweaters.* blankets, macklnaw coats And pants,'etc. SUDBURY WOOLLEN MILLS, 11MSTE3 } Surfbury, Ont, To aTOid smitatioas, always look for the signature of Absolutely. Harmtegs - No Oplatet. Physicians ever3rwh��e rexosssxnd it. Keep MinaH's Liniment in the hous�� W. N-- U. 1552 I tel! my friends what kind of medkine [ . taking. You may ose my lettet i,eei a day- as a help to others. ���Mrg. ^AM^ f I an�� taking. You may ose my lettet j as a help to others. ���Mrg. .Iames I Eacho^ Box 12, Dublin, Ostario. i-Minard'c t.inimsnt used hy physielaw ����.! for BtecUUr 0��e*?rh. So. 3 for Blood 6 S&ia DiseajMi, S'ff. 3|sr Cter^Ble Wtakneuei. w��-.n_irt.r*Di,��lc'5r��iSr'i.ri'ic��r"( rssuiVii-3��. I51��_L__CUB��C ����4. C��.H��Tem*��*R-t._* WALandsa *ff Mltll8i. JO*n>�� 1. 'BO*T Sr. E..TS��05_ :t3_0"�� �� S��. euecuMr atsBKf. K*w V����k Cfnr. - Si' '���'v yTSK LEDGE, GREENWOOD,. B. G AI ii. 'i ii - custom that makes.pcopte ���1' with I take musu�� a y -- . fo assiim- Sil aids digestion and^hclp^ ^ ^ late the ^tsw^y^ M, **KFi^2&Must' .x ��� Mix. it trcsmy w����� _#" <��� acquire. Mix ��.y m BS 9 230 Millions For Radio A Popular Innovation Throughout Rural Districts of Canada Public .interest in radio broadcasting, and the consequent 'demand for apparatus, has created a new industry iu Canada, for a report recently issued by the Dominion bureau of statistics shows, that $5,614,700 was spent in Canada -during 1921 on radio sets .and parts. Of this.amount $3,201,103 was expended on sets and parts produced iii the Dominion and'?2,413.687 for similar equipment imported from the United Slates. Radio licenses were issUed by the Canadian Government during,the 12 months ending March 31, 1925, to 91.90S persons. Ontario leads all provinces with a total of ll>8t7 and Quebec wasMiext with' 18,211. Registrations "in the, other ureas were as follows: Saskatchewan, 9,303; Manitoba, G.553; British Columbia, 6,409; Alberta, 5,843; Nova Scotia, 2,772; New Brunswick, 1,210; Prince Edward Cpland, 163; Yukon, 12; Northwest Territories, 5.-' Licensed broadcasting stations in the' Dominiou numbered 51 at the end of the year. tu Canada J3 "plants, all located in 'Ontario and Quebec, reported a pro- duclion of radio sots or parts. -The radio is proving a tremendously popular innovation throughout the rural districts of Canada. U> helping to solve one of the chief problems linked with Miecesslul colonization, lor -the best music and oilier engaging fea-' Hires of sound lile are by the mystic bond of radio, convoyed from lhe largest fillies to the most remote settlements. - By radio, loo. _the'iarmer or seV.'er. somewhat remrfte froin telegraph or/ (deplume communication, can receive as often ^as transmitted daily.-the lal.rat iiiarki-t'ciuolalions on all kinds of'products and the latest, news from all parts of lhe wbrld. Radio has eliminated isolation And re- tlueed- Coburger in 1177. ed a. small magnet, which, taking a J T1)U *book> whkh u WK vpars oldi north-soinh podirion, held the coll I bul ^.hidl loo]cs tresh enough lor ., stead;. The coil itself to ��o adjust- j Christmas gift, is in its original biud- ed thiW II Wits in an t ave in \0 servation of any movement... , |lI inc]les. bearing two columns each The magnet, already in its P''0P��'jof Latin wordss. The pag^s themselves north-south position, would objec^'to are _n a r(jn,ftrUabiy well-preserved being swunp out of it. If, when the j colldirloni aml ghmv not thtr slightest experimenter'* Raze to directed on |sign o�� delerioration, being but slight-" the coil, it moved against Ihis lore*. jy discolored-in places by moisture, it would prove the electric jioiver of Discovery in Interior of : Mongolia Disclosed by Explorer Stone implements and weapons of.a race of men who lived thousands ot years ago among sand dunes on the shores of a hike since swallowed up by the Gobi Desert and who discovered tho eggs of the dinosaur countless ages before these were introduced to the civilized world by Chapman Andrews, two years ago, have been found far in the interior of Mongolia by the third Asiatic expedition or the American Museum of Natural History, Mr. Andrews, leader of tiie expedition, disclosed at Pekin. That these primitive men knew of the eggs left by-^the dinosaur, the giant'reptile that roamed the Asiatic uplands sonic .ten million years ago, is proved by fhe facl that they neatly bored the shells and made ornaments of theipr Mr. Andrews said They used for the.same purpose the shells oJ a gigantic ostrich, long since extinct. ln this discovery, Mr. Andrews believes his expedition lias uncovered traces of the earliest type of man yet discovered. He has named 'them iiie "���dune dwellers of Shabarack Ussu," using the name of the site of the find. "lu these dune dwellers," lit* said, '"we believe we have found the earJiefrt tj pe of ina'i in his development front the ane." Art In Government Publications "Camping In Canada" and "Canoeing In Canada" Are Two' Most Attractive Booklets , There has just been issued by the Canadian Government two bf the mo3t artistic booklets that haye ever come to air- editor's desk. These are "Camping jn Canada" and "Canoeing in Canada," the product.of the natural resources intelligence service of the department of the interior. 'Differing from the general conception that a mass of colors is necessary to attract attention, these booklets are studies in bliick aiid while only, bur ..tlie quiet dignity and good taste displayed carry an irresistible appeal, and are evidence of the ability of those who conceived and executed' these attractive booklets. The booklets constitute.an invitation to see Canada, they set forth in an impelling and rehdable way the advantages whicli Canada enjoys and the .inducement's she has to offer both her own people .'and.'visitors from other lands in the way oi' camp grounds and canoe routes. No one can road litem without feeling the call of the wild and the urge for the great open spaces, where communion with nature is undisturbed, -the sounds of traflic arc unheard, peace and beauty reign supreme, and the lire#f the wil; derness pursues its unbroken -course through the ages. The booklets are illustrated wiih a series ofarlistic pen and ink sketches by Mr. A. 13. ICIias, while the text is .the work of Dr. Ernest Voorhis, both members of the staff of Iho natural resources intelligence service of the department of lhe interior Canadian-made paper was Used exclusively and the-printing was dojie in the Government, printing bureau. Mr. P. 0. C. Lynch, the director of iho service, is to be congratulated upon tin. excellence of the new publications. A Prime Dressing for Wounds.���In some factories and workshops" carbolic acid is kept for use in cauterizing wounds and cuts sustained, by. the workmen. Far better to keep on haud a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric U.iL It is just as quick in action and does not ��ciir thu skin or burn tin- flesh. Celebrate LABOR DAY in a Self respecting' WAV SHOES SfiMEDwnh | iZ^ou look your **>! ) Every Woman 1 j Needs A Sink \ Why get along withouta kitchen sink any longer ? Here is a new SMP Enameled Ware Sink, '.the very. latest. Made of ruat-rejiating Armco Iron, with three coats of purest white enamel, name as on bath tubs. Size 20" x 30''x6"-deep, witli 12* back, complete witli strainer, brackets, all fittings and directions for setting up. Price, complete, $13.00. The SMP Enameled Drain Board shown ubove it made to fit the SMP Enameled Ware Sink, or aU standard sinks. Sire 20" * 24". Has the same material nnd enamel ns SMP Sinks and is complete with brackets and fittincs for setting up. A great labor saver. Price, complete, $6.50 For sale by plumbers an& hardware stores throughout the country, or write "Sheet f^TAL Products co.*J.' MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG .EOMONTOM VANCOUVER CALGARY 201W GREAT HELP TO YOUNG MOTHERS tile humati eye. - . - Dr. Rusk took liirf station a shor I distance from the metal case and'be- to gaze steadily- through the *01t Lazy Man's Invention ' Earned His Promotion .... .,,, ,!,���*���-,���! window at the coil. One second���no it hanlons atiickly anil the taste j _ ..,_.,.- y * is almost identical with that oi' butler; In tlie Long Ago . He.���-'��� What a Vclty f'111-'" ���She.���"Yes, i-had -lt-Kivon whon I iirst. came out." He.���"Really: It has worn well." lo 1110 The morn explaining a man has io do the less,humanity Wlim-ps iu him. T*\IRT and grime -*"""^ cannot stay where Salty Ann works; polishes silverware, brass, copper, nickel; removes all grease and spots from cooking uten- '.sils." " x. X *��TO!_l a.C����JESJ !.(MITEO CAS.QAKY. CANADA CLEANSER ^_������ w. js. v. m* movement... 'iVo, throe, four seconds ���still no movement. Five seconds��� the coll started to swing: Within fr-n seconds it had turned several de- Kreea JLoxard a_Jior(Iirsoufh-direction, forcing the lillie magnet above il out of its proper position. Doctor Russ looked away ancl the i who had to attend lo two station sij?- coll swung back to its east-west nnls some distance 'apart decided to save himself the trouble of walking Signalman Found Way To Avoid; Walking Between Stations , " 'fhe old adage sayn, "Necessity is j the mother ot invention." Sometimes. | however, laziness may have something j to do_with_it_as_wiiS-tha-ease-in one ; of the mosl important inventions In railway control. "In 1S46 a pointsman' fine, to-ajid fro,by fastening two levers together by a iong piece of "wire. The wire ran Into his hut, and there he ��at nightly, wording the two signals with-' out setting foot outside. Found out j at last by an inspector who saw the Consider Building Glass Houses Would Hardly Ever Need Repairs Say American Experts American glass, experts are consid- , lbnIdfi3 of his contrivance for illfl- vrinu Plans for building house., of j ^e.BlgnaUf lho , one *was u.pi.,_ opaauo gRSR which they claim can be j^^.,^^ liromotcd. - produced in great quantities at a rea- sonabit com. "The material for the! - i proposed glass house can be mado in slabs one-eighth of an inch -thick. ; Minard's liniment for Distemper . thirty Inches wide, and nine feet long, j Athabasca Tar Sands j .Samplcis of the Athabasca tar sands ���These slab's of opaque glas.-. can beiin" utc_ Fort McMurray district, AI- watlc in any shade or color the build- J bertn. were taken this summer by a er wants." The glass houses must federal" mining engineer for Vxperi- Baby's Own Tablets Have Many- Uses and Are Absolutely Harmless To have in the house a simple harmless leiuedy for the minor ills of babies and little children ii,' a great boon to you ig mothers and this i.s exactly why Baby's Own Tablets have been found in many households. They reduce fevers, allay Iho irriiailon of cutting tech and regulate the bowels, yet they hare no drug iaste and children like them. -���Mrs. Alary-fc.-Daniel; Central Falls, 11.1., says: "Baby's Own Tablets aro just-what they are recommended- to be. My little girl was badly troubled witli pin wjrms, was feverish and restless and would be awake all night. 1 got a box of Baby's Own Tablets and they helped her lit once. She is not nervous now and'sleeps well ai night. 1 have-nev^r used a better medicine for this-trouble. 1 have also found Baby's Own Tablets good at teething lime and am glad to recommend them to other mothers." Baby's Own Tablets arv sold by ail druggists or will be mailed ou receipt ot price, 25 cents" per" box, by tits Dr. .WiiliainH' Medicine Co., brockville. Ont. A Utile booklet." "Care of the Baby, iu Health and Sickness," will be sent free to any nf oilier on request.' An Interesting Discovery - ^ j South American Palm Seed Is Found ! In Saskatchewan j An object regard.xl us1 an oddly- j shaped stone resembling a horse I chestnut was found by Alfred Brosie, 1 farmer, of Court, Hask., in 19IS, while ! he was digging a well. j Through the agency of Miss Kaili- ilec-u riazoll, teacher of a school near I Court, Dean \Y. J. Rutherford, of the j College of Agriculture, University of Saskatchewan, has examined thc object and bas identified it as the Seed of a palm tree found growing only in Tropical climes. Professor B. T. Dickson, professor of biology of MacDougald College, | Quebec, has confirmed this report, 1 identifying the 'nut as iruit of a j palm actually a native of South J America and known commonly, as I vegetable ivory. When found, the | nut' was "covered with a thin shell or [husk. ThU alone.was petrified, giv- fing tlJO_fmyredsloii_ that "The- object j was a stone. Th.e'kernel of the nut i was.in a good state of preservation. As it was found 26 feet below the surface, the 'conjecture is a.-, to, how and wnpn it got. there. be. constructed on a concrete foumia- tion and a wood "framework. There wiil be an air-pocket between the outside and the inside wails which wil! keep out both heat and cold. It is claimed that the,first "cost of the house would also prove to be practicably the hisl, as the need for repairs would be utmost, )ion-esistent. mental -purposes. FOR u Cholera Infantum "' MOTHERS SHOULD USE -*No Premiums For Brains S3ie was ��ne~of-the operators in a local factor;.. The position of fore- lady became vacant. The boss seni ' for her and offered her tho promotion. "What increase in salary am I to' receive?"' she asked. "No increase at present." the boss answered. "We'll see about that part of it later." "We'll-settle that part ot it right now," she declared, "otherwise I'll not take "the job, for F ain't going to put my brains to work for tlie sanie nioney that. W hands will Toronto T��d :-gram. Hard Work and Hard Thinking I Must Concentrate Attention On Work- i ing Out Problems of the Country | If ever there was a.time when. Nova J Scotians shiuld" be thinking in the I terms of economic progress,this is the 1 time; thinking in the terms.of farm- ling, fishing, fiuit raising, mining, lumbering, ' manufacturing. People should be'subordinate, and auxiliaries���-nothing more���to minds that are concentrated on" working .out ,the economic salvation of the province. This quality of thinking���Intensive concentration on the material elements of national development and progress ���will be a powerful lever to lift us out of rats, - And lifted out of ruts-, instead of being satisfied -with what the pa&t records. Nova Scotiaa.-: will be resolved whew out new avenucjof.ac- ilvity, making it their motto: "li can be done."���Halifax Herald. Turkish Women Have-Newspaper -For the . ilrst time the women of Turkey have a newspaper of their own, ".Lii Volx de la Femme." Its motto, tmderatood if not put. into words, is ������Forward, but not too fust." -The male Turk .as yet is so unused to emancipated womenfolk that lie has to be handled with caution. The first number of the journal published at Constaniinopli;.- Business Stability In Canada Canadian Dollar Rises Above Par in the United Stales The Canadian dollar, in rising above par in the I'niled States has, according to the .South Bend, ind., Tribune, done something so notable that Canadians may well lake great prlde'in it. "It irf not often," 'the Tiibune says. '"ihsiL the money of any other country goes abovu the American dollar." In tlils case it evidences, says the Tribune, "lhe soundness of business conditions In* Canada and the increase of export trade." ; IHEUMATISM7 Apply Minard's to the aching" spot and get quick relief. ||B ngflnswsm &.C8 Germany's Grape Crop'Good An excellent grape crop is expected throughout Germany this year, according .to the federal statistical bureau. Almost all the. wine producing areas report that the vines are In splendid, condition so that the hope for a.duplication of the banner year of 1922 is justified. Protect the child from the ravages of. worms by using Mother Graves* Worm Exterminator. It.is a standard remedy, and years of use have .enhanced its reputation. Mrs. Cohen: "This lifeguard saved your life, Cohen. Shall I giff him a dollar?"-' - W Mr. Cohen; "I vaa just half deadt ven ho, pulled me out." -(.iff him fifty cents." It Is said that painting a room occupied by sufferers .from contagious diseases causes iim. germs to disappear. These great men who assert, that they began life as school teachers must must have been precarious'infanta para."���j i t The man who knows fhe, least Is! often ia tbe biggest hurry to tell It. ' TM3 valuable pmpara.f-5c.ii ia5? Lien. on the market for over SO years, aad bas no equal for offset! ing' the vomiting, purging- and diarrfecea of eiders infaatuai. Pat np oaly by Tie T. Milbtsra Co, Lisaited. TervaUv Oat. IF one be troubled with corns, lie will find in Hoiloway's Cora .Remover an application that will entire!:, relieve suffering. The l:nlted States consumes more than 70 per cfnt.- ber production. of tbe world's rub- JA*k for MfnarsTs aniit take no tHher Proved safe by miilions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago Pain Toothache fSleuritis Rheumatism Accept on!v.-"Barer" package I* ������!���_������ II ifc,* > ���MnJtel J>M||.___.. ��� fc�� Vt A��H���������������������� tf��l�� vhicli contains proven directions. Handy ''Bayer" botes of 12 tablet* Ateo bottles of 24 and 10O���Druggists. A_��p3rln ��i fbe tra.fe Bust-! ��Pfgiiit<.r^.l ta Cans-Ul nf Bayer-Siairefapto!* of jrossotrtttf-- jk��t&nttt_ot StiKvlleitcId (Acs-tyl StStejIte A.-M, "A. S. A.">. "While- it U wit - tno-wa u*il_c as��lsi*t ia__.___ti��ai. tbe TsMea WaSr eejera! IrvJe sa&rl:. Dt "*B*yfr Ob**," tt*t ^_-wIrta si^sjia Bayer BiMraffrrtuw. to if &��/& Cj_S34B/ SSI Bt stie&i-u-i *1-Ji ���/'.���' THE'ILEDGD, GREENWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, .SEPTEMBER 3, 1925 THE LEDGE W. A. SMITH Lessee Bride-elect Entertained Is $2.oo a year strictly in advance, or $2.50 when not paid for three months or more have passed. To Great Britain and the United States $2.50, always in advance. ADVERTISING RATES Delinquent Co-Owner Notices $25.00 Coal and Oil Notices ���. 7.00 Estray Notices 3.00 Cards of Thanks 1.00 Certificate of Improvement 12.50 (Where more than one claim appears lr> notice, $5.00 for each additional claim.) All other legal advartlsing, 12 cents a line first insertion, and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion, noupariel measurement. Transcient display advertising 50 cents an inch each insertion. Business locals sertion. I2^c. a Hue each in- Tbe blue cross means that your subscription is due, and that the editor would be pleased to have more money. Jack McKellar Dies The funeral of Jack McKellar. who died very; suddenly on Fri-. day, Aug. 28th, was held on Monday afternoon, service being" conducted by Rev. W. R. Walk- inshawin Gul-ley's Undertaking Parlors. A very large gathering of old timers were present and followed their late-7 friend to his last resting place in tbe local cemetery. The pallbearers were: D. McGillis, G. Hambly, C: King, A. Greig, I/. Bryant and R. Forshaw. ., The late Mr. McKellar was very, well "known ' and highly respected: - He was born in Glencoe, Out., S.S years ago, coining, west to Manitoba'in 1898,-- and later to'Eholt 25 years ago", where be . engaged in the livery business for a. time -befdre'..he became proprietor of .the��� Union- Hotel. . After the C.'P..R; shops . were removed to - Grand. Forks," Jack went miuing iti the Beaver--, dell section." For"-the'-past" tWp years he made:his home in Greenwood. " He'.wai'a :familiar .figure in. the community .arid - will' be greatly missed. W' - /..-.-'���;'-' The Lo,cal United Farm Women of Midway, proved themselves delightful hostesses, when they entertained at a very pretty miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Nita Richter on Saturdav, August 29th. The Farmers Hall- made a-very appropriate place fof the reception. The guests were met by the hostesses, who escorted them to the hall, which was prettily decorated with quantities of lovely asters, and purple lilac, the latter being most unusual for this time of the year, filled the room with fragrance. The bride-to-be was presented with a large basket receptacle, decorated with beautiful pink bridal roses and foliage. It was placed on a w.agon, tastefully draped with white crepe, aud drawn by two lovely little children, Catherine Stewart and Evelyn Hawks, who were pretiily dressed to represent a bride and her maid of honour. They who were very daintly dressed, did their part splendidly. On coming in, the little bride tossed a boquet;- composed of white asters and ferns, to the bride-elect, who caught it and "smilingly acknowledged the bofior bestowed upon her. Mor'e than one hundred were present from different parts of the Valley. After the presents were all unpacked, a delightful tea was served, during which Mrs. E. Lund sang very sweetly the appropriate song VJuanita", accompanied by Mrs. H. Pannell on the piano. , Great credit is due to Mrs. Lundy, of Midway, for all the work she must have had to teach and dress the two little girls. . Midway is very noted this year for her many popular and lovely bride-elects. An at home or reception, for friends,,will-be held at the bride- elect's home on Wednesday, Sept. 9th. Tbe wedding will take place on Wednesday, Sept. 16'.h, at 5 p.m., in the Anglicsn Church, .Kettle Valley. ; Midway News The Ladies Aid will meefe in the Old School House on Saturday, Sept. 12th. Mrs. T. Hartland, of Grand ForkB, ie the guest of her daughter, Mra. !__. Lund. Something coming! A big concert aud dance iu the Farmero Hall. All local talent. Miss Gwendolyn Salmon, who has been visiting her parents, left for the coast thiB week. \ Mrs. Harold Erickson and children left last week for a visit with her mother at Grand Forks. The local ball team defeated the Beaverdell nine on Sunday in a very interesting game by a score of 9 bo 6. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bush and daughter, Mayneen, returnedt ou, Sunday from a very enjoyable motor trip to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pannell aud children paid a viBit to Kettle Valley on Monday last and were the guests of Mrs. J". Thompson. The Farmers have everything ready for a big time on- Monday night next 7th (Labor Day). Bash's orchestra will Supply the music for the dance.' The' TJ. F. will meet oh Saturday, Sept. 56h. It being Hospital Da,y every member is asked to donate some farm product for the benefit of the District Hospital. 'The Sea Hawk" Sabatlui's brilliant novel, "The Sea Hawk," one of the three best Sellers of 1923 and regarded as a most spirited narrative than even '.^gepranionchc," will be the feature at the Greenwood Theatre on Friday and Saturday, Sept 4th and 5th. ' x [��� In book form "The Sea Hawk" has beeu regarded as a modern gem and in relating the story pic- torially Mr. Lloyd has enhanced its value. To transfer the big drama to the screen it has been necessary to build an entire Algerian city.with its quaint slave market, winding street?, mysterious courtp, four gigantic ships of the Sixteenth Century design and to use more than 1000 people actively iu the several big sea'battles. "The Sea Hawk" is the crowning achievement/of a season of brilliant screen drama?, a play that registers its magnitude in every scene and with such forcf that it is not likely that local screeu followers will cease to talk about ife yury soon. ~ The admission price is adults 75c, children 35c: D. R. McELMON Watch and Optical Repairing Waltham WatGhes For Sale Good Line of Spectacles DR. A. FRANCIS Physician and Surgeon Residence Phone 69 Greenwood DR. A. J. DORMAN ~ DENTiST Office: McCutcheon Residence Greenwood^ Rock Creek W. A. . 7... The Rock Creek ."Women's Aux- = iliary Bargain Sale o'f Work held :'at. the .home vof. -Mrs.77F.-r 32��� '���.Glossop on:. > Wednesday, 26th. _-'-August,..-'_'realisea _ all __ and ...more than ..was expected of- it, as.a financial. venture.r ' The weather, .^uflfortunately'-frptn. the point of .. view", of. the-, number of-visitors attending".'the sale, .turned- wet . that, morning- and; continued ;so ..throughout the day. However, .friends from Midway helped; to .swell. the' total attendance of about.30 "adults, and ihe.-getierous .support of all present (Augmented ���-,by contributions, from some., tin-" able to.-attend).resulted in a sum of. $99- -being taken which will ..mean a balance/bet of about" $90 ���for the "W. =A.' contribution-'lo- ���:. wards -the Church ' Guarantee . Fund. vThe .'larger, "part."of this -sum- wa3,' of' ."course* obtained . from the 'fcale. of work, at .'.'cut throat" ." prices, ' but" 'various smallersuras, were contributed by. the.sale of candy by members pi the JutsiorWJ: A., ices. teas,', fortune-telling, -"&c.v and- the sale.of a fine young turkey'presented, to .'.'the cause.by R..E. "Norris;-7 .-;,.;-. The president and members of . the Auxiliary, would ;_Hke. to ..take -this opportunity, of. ihatiking .all those who so generously helped to make the afternoon a-financial " 'success.'.-/.,. ''���-'���.-���������': Christian Valley, Notes (Too late for-last issue)'-.-.''-. . .Joe Phillips came tip feo the .Valley from Westbridge and spent a .few days with his friends. Oa Srinday, Aug. 23rd, snow was seen on Boulder Greek mountain, two miles from the Valley. ; = Ife is hoped thafe the late ' rain? "jf.have pat the forest fires, oat, as Xi&ti Thursday burnt grass and -Basal) pieces of charred bark filled lhe'"air in She "Valley when a heavy south wi�� wind was blowing;.. . ' Rock Creek . Items Mrs. :Weed-._and family motored to.Moison on Sunday. . .... .'; Roy Worthington- and family motored fed Greenwood-on Saturday. WW- "'-,,, ;-.'-���;- ~iXy.yyX.__ Miss. -Rpbe'rfep,. of .Vancouver,-is the.gnest'ofT&lrs. Harpur.'.at Myhr caster,'' ; Xy "7 v -;, * .7 ' ;-y-y ;[ ���-,- :' ���MrvancVMra.-T; .W." Clarke "of. H ere an dTk' ere More than 100 persons joined.the ride, of the Trail Eiders of the Rockies on their horseback journey from Banff to Y/apta Camp-, via Marble Canyon and Lake O'Hara. The ride started on August 8. Grain figures issued by the Har- -bor' Commission of Montreal show that on August 1st all grain, shipment records v/orc broken by one day's delivery of 2,277,712 bushels of grain to outgoing ships. Harbor officials state that this is the firsJL. . time' that -grain shipments in one day - have topped the. two. million bushel .mark. "... - "mo.tored ;to.Midway-oh Beaverdell Sun'day; ... '-.Mr. and Mrs.-rA; .Waddell, of'the Main '.Riyer, "��� .motored", to " Rock .Creek on Friday. X. '}..].-. .'. A number of7farmera froth different .parts "of'the district: visited Rock .Creek on Friday.'..- ���._'���". ���"- :- ��� . =Mr.. and ,Mrs..-7Ed. ��� Madge and .family returned hpaia from, their trip.toj'thq Okanagan 3a8t;week_',W - . Mr.' and -.Mrs. '-."A: "D.7 McLennan accompanied by..Mrs. -'W.. Clark',- motored to:Midway,-drr Saturday..^ ' ��� Two..car loads' of cattle wereship- ped. from- Rock; Creek, oh- Friday to "the" Swift;. Canadian ..Company.7.at Sew-:Westminster; .7 - ""7��� ,->. "' ��� Mrs.. ��Dr.) ' White, arid bods,;"of Penticfeon, motored" th rough'-town* oh-Sniulay, enfonte_forBonnibgton Fall* for a'short'vacation. , " '.Mr.-and'Mrs. W-B, .Stewartand family; of Midway,. Returned home on-- Wednesday.,-." after, spending.* delightful-'/ holiday W Christian Valley.,-"'- ;' ":; .- ���'- -7 .;��� . . ; . Mr. iaiid . Mrs.. I. Crawford,' of CaHcodp,' who has been .visitingat Beaverdell, ahd. who ten yeais ago had }&. grocery - store here, paseed t-hrongh "town" on their way back lioirie.on Sunday.^y _X X "������'" xyy-- }' Garag fRANK L." PETERSON, Prop. Kinney Bidg., IVIaih St, Experienced .Mechanic-7 W employedto attend to ail/car_ tVoubies Gas, Oil. Cup CredSe, floor Dressiitg, j Harness Oil, Csnd.es :: Agent for Imperial Oi! Company.' Drayirig. Gars7for Hire_ . Installation of machinery at the new annex of the Dominion Textile Mill at Montmorency Falls, Quebec, will be started by January first next.. About'300 additional employees will be rcquired't'b operate the plant;.: At present .there"', are about. 1,800 .employed at the mills."' '[��� X - -��� _-"... . "A prophecy that the-Orient would' become .'infthe very near future, a; really .large- importer-of Canadian. wheat was' made recently" by Hon.. Dr.; J. -H.- King,. .Minister of. Public ���. -Works. ���[ In. predicting .increased Orient;, trade-in- -grain, Dr..-King.' pointed: out that'^imports. of wheat froin. Canada,for 1923-1924 increased by'400 per. cent. 7 ' .-'' "'".-" - i " Over.fifteen thousand men left the. east on the first.harvestefs excursion ".from the" east;to"the""wh"eat' fields" in' -llie: middle of August -' ".Four other excursions-are. to -foUo.-w from' Toronto later" ih. August, and September, when -if is ' expected that -the ���majority of the "remainder of-the 50,- OOO.meii required for the-harvest ���will' -travel west.--;. " --.- '---' -British teachers ; touring-Canada under the auspices of - the' Overseas" - Educational - League are - now - enjoying all the .-various forms, of- entertainment. to be found'hi tho Carta-- dian Pacific' Rockies.;.' They haye been riding .trails, -hiking, fishing, motoringf bathing .-ihWhe 'sulphur',, springs at the Banff Springs Hotel arid were.the guests at.a dinner there' given by J. M. Gibbon, secretary "of the Trail Riders ; of the Canadian Rockies.-. ���, .-- ,.* :7* -. -7. .- Confidence" of United States capital in; tha .Dominion, optimistic preparations for the new;. Canadian financing, prospects of a good.crop, large' United - -States;\purchasing 'in' Canada, and. heavy- expenditures."of -American', tourists .in, the ..Dominion,. were some of the reasons offered by New York financial experts for. the consistent 'above'par stand of-the- Canadian dollar on'th'e.New York exchange. The Canadian dollar is now at a premium on-the; New .York ex-7 change^..1 -X'<"-X W:"':''������--���'-.���' [X'X[y, ���'- Geeee and Brant���Northern and Eastern District?, open season from Sept. 15bh, 1925, toDec- 3l8f5 1925, both dates inclusive. Daily bag limit 10, total bag limit 50. . H erean dTh ere That anew market has been found for Canadian lobsters, fs shown by the report that twenty-six hundred cases of lobsters, valued at about $78,000, were shipped to Sweden from Halifax, N.S., during the first week in July. - . \ \ The United Church of Canada Minister in charge ' ���'.'���'- Rev. W. R. Walkinshaw. B. A. . Greenwood Sunday, Seutember 6th. Midway 11 a.m. Greenwood 7.30 p.m. The gold mines of Northern Ontario are' now realizing "aggregate profits of a million" dollars a month, according to estimates compiled at Timmins, Ont." There was a gross income of '$2,650,000 during the' month of June. SEND YOUR BOOTS and SHOES / To GEO. ARMSON, Grand Forks, The 20th Century Shoe Reoairer AH work_ aud material guaranteed. We pay postage one way. ' Terms Cashi SYNOPSIS OF Apples For Sale (Picked) 50c.,.falls' 25c. in your own boxes. T. A? Glabic, Midway. For. Sale or Rent ��� \ChfJatensen Ranch, Lot". 20S3, Group 3, Similka'aiwen Division, near Boundary Falif, containing 320 acres. Apply L. Portmann, Greenwood, or Portmaun Bros., Kettle-Valley. * -. Six hundred and twenty-four families from Great Britain and other European countries settled in the West on 187,000 acres of land, sold in the fiscal year.ending May 31st^. according to the records of the Can ada Colonization Association. Quebec is this year enjoying the greatest influx of tourists it has known for a considerable time. Hundreds of motorists, the majority from the States, are camped in and around the city, and the Chateau. Frontenac reports capacity bookings. During his tour of Western Canada Field Marsfial Earl Haig passed .through the town bn the Canadian Pacific Railway which was named for him several years ago, for the first 'time. The Field Marshal,, on learning his . connection with the town, looked as pleased as though he had just won another famous victory. 7 The total number of students in Canadian universities and colleges in. 1924 was 52,639, or nearly one in eighteen of the totarpopulation, according to a bulletin issued by the Dominion . "Bureau of Statistics, Under the category of college's, the tdtal7numbe_f in 1324 was 83. Of. thia total six s>ra agricultural, two technical, two Law, one dental, one ioi pharmacy, one feif veterinary science, 23 theological; 89 affiliated, ons .. school for higher comniercisl stadies, one college of gxt staid *as military college, -*"������ .'.'-.- ~ y*. -*-? * ��AIIADIAN wwP/*Gii=*8cr Summer Excursion Fares TO EASTERN DESTINATIONS ON SALE; DAILY, MAY 22 TO SEPT. 15^RETURN LIMIT Oct 31 7li:..[...$ 86.30. ..;."....'.. -120.62. .......... 127.95- _- ������' ���-132-75'.' ..;..--..".. 147-9��." ....'.:-."..,:.IS3.4S , ���.,,.:._..._.- 86sPOy^ x.v.y. 147-40.7- .V.....-.".,; 153-50 -��� -77 MANY77ADDITIOWAL DESTINATIONS ASK FOR RATES7FROM AND TO" ANY-.P.0iNT-'' - "7 Route yia'.P6rt.Ar'thur.6r'"via Soo-tine, through Winnipeg or. Portal-to' "St. Paul, thence-via Chicago."or Sault Ste. .Marie, .via Great Lakes; .'or-via ; .California; at additional fare;'or., good to "go via .one of the :above -.routes,', 'returii another.' ;'* ;_ .. .-' '��� ;.-- . .' .-. . 7 ���"' '���'.'-'. ' '���' . ������'��� ��� '���- ' -'. '-���'���'���'..������ " J. S. CARTERrDistfki See Local Aeent or Write for Details., - Winnipeg ."...:..."_.���* ;....:..$ 72.00. -,- ._-��� "Fort William Torontoj.... ���..., ....,-,:-.' 113.7S-.7 -:-"'. Niagara Falls Hfiniiltoti..;..;.,���... :.....���:. ,113.7s .-," - Ottawa ...;...'. London;..,..';......... ........ 113.7s - Montreal...... Quebec.' .,..."...- 141.80. ��� Moncton ...... St.-John". ....;"; ......../I47-.90.., :'���'_ Halifax-,. St. Paul....'..,..'.'.... ........ 7a.OO. Chicago........ Minneapolis-T.r.'.T.r T..T.V7.""; 75.00-." ""' New York- Duluth' -..'.;/..; ;.,���.-.... "72.00yy, Boston;:.....:.. PRE-EMPTIONS "Vacant, unreserved, surveyed Crown lands may be" pre-empted by British subjects .over 18 years of age, and by-aliens on declaring Intention to become British subjects, conditional upon "-residence, occupation, - and improvement for agricultural purposes.'.. ' 7 Full information, -concerning regur lations ���: regarding "pre-emptions is given in Bulletin No. 1, Land Series, "How to Pre-empt Land," copies of which can bc obtained free of charge by addressing the Department of Lands, Victoria, B.C.,'or to any Government Agent. "" Recoi-ds will bo granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes, and .which is not- timber- land, i.e., carrying over 8,000 board feet per'acre west qf tho Coast Range and 5,000 feet per, acre east of that. Range. Applications for 'pre-emptions are to be addressed to the Land Commissioner of tho Land Recording Division, in which tho land applied for is situated, and are made on printed forms, copies of which can bc 6b- . tained from the Land Commissioner. _ - Pre-emptions must be occupied for five years and improvements made to value "of ,$10 per acre,, including clearing and cultivating at least five acres, before a -.Crown Grant can bo ������ received'. . ���'. " ' "." "���*��� For more detailed information see the Bulletin. . "How to Pre-empt ���Land.".' . PURCHASE ���Applications aro received for .pur- ��� chase '- of vacant and unreserved Crown lands, not beiiig timberland,' for agricultural purposes; minimum price for first-class (arable) land Is . $5 per acre, and second-class (graz- Mng) land ?2.50'per aero. 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 site3 on timber land, not exceeding 40 acres, may.be purchased or leased, the conr dittons including payment of stumpage. " ~ ' . , HOMESITE LEASES ' ITnsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may bs leaaed as homesiteo, . conditional 'upon a dwelling being . erected in the first year, title being, "obtainable after . residonco o,nQ tbe end of.l924,.Bhqw..an ;}. "W ... ��� W.WW..' :;;77iv7;Aggregiite:;Value>&f $850,427,.3S6U:> i&riteYwEnding Oecemtsef, ^247|48(: The Mining Laws of 6hia Province aremors iiberal, and the fees lbwer, fchaii tbose of any other ;���_:; Province in the Dominion, or any colony iia theBrilish Empire.; ��� 7 i )��� ��� 'Mineral locations-are granted Mo discoverers for. nonSinal feee. . "'��� 7: : '...--. - >'���;'-.- Absolute Titles, are obtained by developing snch properties, ih�� seenrity of-"which:is gaaranfeeed by Crowa.Grants; :. ."7. ������������ ;.V\- .- X- x *-}���-.������ ���'.'��� '" Full information together with Mining Reports arid MapB, may be obtained gratis by. addressirigi- THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MIKES VICTORIA, British ColumJbia, " - xST.B. Practically all British Goltimbia Mineral Properties upon whicfrdevelopmenfe work haa.beeii dona are described in some one of the Annnal Beports of the Minister of "MWs. "Those . . considering mining investments should refer to shch reports. They are available without charge, on application 'to., the Department of Mine?, Victoria, B.O; .Seports ofthe Geological ;_ . . Buryey of Canada, PaciBc JBatlding, Yancoaver, are recomnjendad - as valaable sources of .: informaSlon. ,.���'.] W "���������'.-. 1 . c ( 1 7 ��� ?[ -1