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Provincial "Library
THE  OLDEST   MINING  CAMP   NEWSPAPER   IN   BRITISH   COLUMBIA
"*\
X7Z
TS'
Vol. , XXVII.
GREENWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.
No. 16
Cosy Homes
Make your home cosy and attractive by filling it with some
of our choice and elegant Furniture. Carpets and Pictures-
Use our Crockery, Granite and Tinware in your kitchens
and dining rooms
Oils for machines ofall kinds, coupled with a large stock of
. well-assorted Hardware
T. M. GULLEY & CO.
PRONE 28-
GREENWOOD. B.C.
^ ..    ��� "   -. ..,  ., tss
5=1 Apples, Pears, **
Cranberries, Grapes, &c.
Fresh Fish every Thursday
BEST STOCK BEST SERVICE
TL
Phone 46       LEE & BRYAN
mimmiuiuummmimmiimttumumu uuuuummu??
Laco Tungsten Lamps
25 to50 Watt Lamps���50c each.
100 Watt Lamps���$1,25 each.
NITROGEN
LAMPS
60 Watts   -   ���   *   $1.25 each
100    ������      ���   -    -    2,00 "
200   ��     /   ^ -,    3.50 ��
Greenwood City Waterworks Co.
"STORE OF QUALITY"
We carry a large Hue of
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
GROCERIES
AND
HARDWARE
J. G. McMynn,  Midway
t W. Ebon 8 Co |
X   Greenwood, B. C.   X
Public Auction
We carry a full line of
Groceries, Flour and Feed
Your Patronage Solicited
Taylor & Jenkin
Phone 17 Greenwood
G.'Slucki of Midway,will hold a Public
Auction at his
RANCH on KERR CREEK
ON
October 30, 1920, at 10 a.m.
The following to he auctioned:
320 acre Ranch. 26 Cattle.
6 Horses. Hay. Machinery: &
Implements. Household Articles
M. A, DAGGY    -    Auctioner.
��00^>0��000<KK>0��KK��0<>0<>00000��0000000<>0^
WINDSOR HOTEL  I
Et. o��. -
The WINDSOR HOTEL- is heated with steam
and electricity. ,Fine sample rooms. K comfortable home for tourists and travellers. - -Touch the
wire if yoii wane rooms reserved. The buffet is
replete .with cigars, cigarettes, cooling beverages,
'   .-  buttermilk and ice-cream.
;0<WJO<H>000<>0<>0<K><>0<KH>0<><>^^
Kodaks, full line of Films
and Supplies at
Goodeve Drug Store
I ,    \     -,
j        Shamrock Brands
^   ~ HAM, - BACON   and   LARD
Carnation Compound Butter and Cheese
HANDLED BY ALL LEADING GROCERS   ~ -   %
R Burns & Co,   Ltd,   Nelson? B, C
wants; etc.
MEN "WANTED
Wonderful future
LEARN AUTO AND TRACTOR BUSINESS
The coming year will be theblfrffeit in Hie auto
industry.   Everywhere there will be a demand
for trained men.
OUR SCHOOLS SUCCESSFULLY TEACH
by practical experience every phase of the
AiUomo'bile! Tractor. Stationary ami Marine
Eiigtihc, Tire Vulcanising and Repaiiinir,
Welding- aud.'TJrn/.iiiff, every branch of Battery
and Electric work,
ONIiY_jriSW   WEEKS   REQUIRED,    OUR
GRADUATES GIVEN  PREFERENCE
everywhere;
UNLIMITED   OPPORTUNITIES
LEADING AUTOMOBILE   ASSOCIATIONS
endorse otir school.   The thoroughness of our
methods and the completeness of oureuiiipment
tiie Biggest automobile concerns
j send their mechanics to our school for special
electrical training. These automobile concerns
are constantly callinjr on tis for agraduates, because lliev Uiiow the tipp of men we turn out.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES NOW RUN-
NINO. Call or write TODAY for FREE illustrated catalogue which tells the complete story
ENROLL NOW aiid iave money.
Join the *
LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED
motor training school in Canada.   The school
that lias been selected by the Dominion Gov-
R. men,
TRACTOR
SCHOOLS
*  VANCOUVER SCHOOL
Corner Granville ami Fifteenth Avenue West
Take Shaug-hneesy Heiirhts car at  Postoffice
VICTORIA SCHOOL
'Corner of Blanchard aad Fisg-ard Streets
Tree transfers to our Fifteen Branches In Cauada and U. S. A.
Board and Room al loweit rates.
I Around Home
i
SECURITY       |
A Savings Bank Account not-
only provides an assurance for the
present, but guarantees you security
in the future. "...
To save is to succeed���"
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL      -       -        $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND -        -  -  ; $15,000,000
���.   GREENWOOD BRANCH, ��. E. Brawders, Manager.       -
eminent for the training!-of S. C.
HEMPHILL'S AUTO   AND
BRANCH OFFICE-23 HASTING ST.   E.,
Opposite !i. C. Electric, Vancouver,
For Sale
"Mrs. Charles Buckless, - of
Princeton, arrivedm the city on
Friday last.
Mrs.'M. Beattie ��� returned last
week from visiting- hi Vancouver
and Merritt.
Stop that cough with Syrup of"
White Pine. Goodeve's Drug
Store.
There is hardly enough
between elections to get
second wind.
time
our
Greenwood's Exhibit.
The Presbyterian Church and
Manse in Phoenix. Apply Rev.
Hillis Wright, Grand Porks, B.C.
For Sale.
A 1913 model Ford car, in first
class condition. A godti bargain.
Apply to J. H. Bush, Midway.
Down Hill
^
Tbe old peer was on his deathbed talking to his old coachman.
"Yes, James, I'm off ooa longer
journey than yon ever drove me."
"Shure sir,, bufe 7,never mind,
it'll be down hill all the way."
Miss Marie Anderson, of Victoria, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. P. Anderson.
Martin. Anderson returned
home on Saturday from a holiday
in Wenatchee, Wash.
Mrs. C. J. McArthur is spending a few days in town, prior to
making her home in Trail.
John Mulligan, formerly of
Phoenix has been appointed postmaster at Copper Mountain. -
L. W. Mayer, president of the
Canada Copper Corporation, is
expected in Allenby this week.
D. R. McElmou,' Watchmaker
and Jeweller.  Greenwood,   B.   C.
.M.-.W. Ludlow of; Coltern, was
in town on Wednesday. He reports business good in the mining
town.
Mrs. E. L. Steves and daughter,
Edith, of Westbridge, -were the
guests of Mrs. "Frank Buckless
this week.
The city clerk warns all taxpayers that 10% will be added to
all unpaid tases on the first day
of November,
H. J. Cole, of Spokane, was m
town tbis -week, and examined
'Some-oKinitsg-r-pro^ci-y- in- -the
Long Lake camp.
Major A. W.' Davis, ?nd" P.
Salvus, contractors, of Vancouver, were on a business trip to
this city on Tuesday.
Mrs.. L. E. Brawders aud family, returned on Thursday last
from a several weeks visit, with
relatives in Vancouver.
Theyouug men of Greenwood
intend making application to the
City Council-for use" of the Star
Theatre for basket ball games.
E. B. McDermid, managing
director of the Royal Financial
Corporation, Vancouver, was ou
a business trip to Green wood last
week.
Geo. H. Stevenson, of Seattle,
was looking over some mining
property near the Skylark camp,
in which he is interested, "this
week. , ,
Mrs. P. H, McCurrach and
three children arrived fsom Halifax, N.S., on Friday,- were they
spent the summer months with
relatives.   -
Grand Forks Returned'Soldiers
will support Col. C. E. -Edgett,
the soldier-farmer candidate in
the Yale by-election, to be held
on Nov. 22nd.
- The Rebekah Lodge will hold
a Hallowe'en Dance on Oct. 29,
in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Good
music. Gents 75c,, Ladies 50c,
supper included."    -
D. R. McElmou has received
the appointment of registrar, for
compiling the voters' list, in the
Greenwood polling diyisioar for
tbe Yale by-election.
Persons who are qualified to
get on the Provincial voters' list
but failed to do so, can now have
their names added to the list for
the Dominion by-election.
J. H. Goodeve, the local druggist, has already had several
large . shipments of Christmas
goods to arrive, and will have a
tremendous assortment" by the
time the festive season .opens.
Last year-Mr. Goodeve was unable to supply the demand, owing
to the fact that freight deliveries were slow^'and Xmas goods
shipped in plenty of time, did
not reach ."Greenwood until the
seasoa'was over. -
- Wm. Thomlinson, of New Denver,"1 was iu town on Monday and
Tuesday. He was here for the
purpose of collecting minerals for
exhibition purposes in New York
and other points in 1921 to be arranged by the Department of Mines,
Ottawa. He is looking for large
typical samples of ore -from, the
various camps, also all useful non-
metallic minerals, especially the'
kind that can be used by chemists
and manufacturers.
The Department wishes to encourage prospectors to take more
interest in non- metallic minerals.
While here Mr. Thomlinson gave
freo determination on unknown
minerals and non-metallic substances. He was alBO able to get
10- different specimens from this
district which have been sent
to Ottawa for determination.
Greenwood haB a particularly
good collection of ores at Ottawa
for exposition purposes and will be
sent to various cities throughout
Europe for exhibition. This collection consists of -82 very fine
specimens as follows; 9 gold-silver,
9 gold ores,. 16 gold and copper
ores, 22 copper ores, 8 silver-lead,
J1 silver-lead zinc, and 7 silver-lead
gold. Tliis collection was one of
the main miueral attractions at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition California a few years ago.
Prospectors or lessees who have
samples can secure shipping and
information tags from P. H. McCurrach. All shipping charges are
paid by the government.
This is an advertising campaign
and property holders should avail
themselves of the opportunity to
give "information a bo u t their
claims and mines.
:^��5^S?*5��^5a?5a*5S*w��5&W3$SaWS=>
Provincial Election
On December 1st.
On Saturday, Oct. 23 the Provincial Legislature was dissolved
and arrangements were made to
hold a general election on December 1. Nomination day is set for
.November 10.
MacMillan-Langille
At the home of the bride's
parents, Fairview. Nelson, on the
afternoon of Monday, October
25th, at five o'clock, the marriage
was solemnized between Arthur
Wilson MacMillan, of Trail, formerly of Greenwood, and Mrs.
Margaret Langille, elder daughter of Mr.-and-Mrs. John Notman.
The Rev. A. M. O'Donnell, B.B.,
of Trail officiated. The witnesses
were William N.. MacMillan and
Miss Charlotte Notman. After
the ceremony the friends, of the
young couple sat down to a sumptuous wedding supper. The remainder of the evening was spent
mostpleasantly in songs, games
and dancing. _ Many beautiful
aud useful gifts testify to the
esteem in which the young couple
are held by a large circle of
friends. After their honeymoon
which will he spent in a short
trip along the i Kootenay, lake,
Mr. and Mrs. - MacMillan will
take up their residence on Bay
avenue, Trail.
Western Float I
F��� W. McLaine, manager of
the casualty, automobile insurance, and bond departments .of
Ceperley, Rounsefell & Co., Vancouver, who spent a few days in
town last week, left for Grand
Forks on Friday. . ���
H. McCutcheon; Collector ot
Customs has returned from Ross-
laud where he has been for over
three months, relieving Collector
Steyens who was on sick leave.
When asked about how business
was in Rossland he said: ��� "Business in Rossland is improying
and will continue to do.so. I expect to see her a flourishing city
within the next two years, once
the concentrator gets into operation, the mines will be worked to
full capacity. There is not a
pessimist in. the town. Everybody is optimistic as to the
future. Rossland has an upto-
date public school with twelve
teachers and an attendance of
over four hundred pupils, and a
high school with three teachers
and' an' - attendance of about
seventy. One thing that struck
me forcibly was the well develop-
edand healthy appearance of the
pupils attending . the schools.
Yes I think Rossland has a bright
future ahead of her."
���ii
f
The British museum has 40 miles
of bookshelves.
The payroll tributary to Kaslo
is estimated at 830,000.
All bicycles riders in Penticton
must equip their machines with
headlights.
Pheasants are fairly plentiful
around Duncan. The season opened on Oct. 16.
About 65 acres in the Okanagan
were planted in tobacco this season,
and the crop is a very good one.
Sunflowers were grown at Kus-
kanook this year that stood 16
feet, and had eight heads of flowers.
In Vancouver during the first
nine months of this year there has
been 118 more boy than girl babies
born.
During the latter part of September 70 cars of fruit left Vernon
in a day. This is the. record for
the season.
Police court fines collected in
Cranbrook for the first nine month3
of the year were oyer $6000���more
thau double tlTose of 1919.
Witnesses summoned to give
evidence before the assizes are to
receive $3.50 a day instead of $2
as formerly, and professional witnesses, tendering expert testimony,
are to be paid on the scale of $7
daily instead of S4. This change
in the scale of fees is announced
from the attorney-general's department. '  ���
An effort is being made in Chilliwack to extend, the mid-day interval at the public school to one and
one-half hours in order to enable
more.of tjae^children attending the
city schools to gefe hom a for a hot
meal at noon during the winter
months. For many years past
the schools of Greenwood has had
the one and one-half interval at
noon.
While engaged in removing a
large rock on the road between
Armstrong and Vernon, recently,
the road gang set of some heavy
blasting charges, One of the men
had occasion togo,back from the
roadway for 100 yards, when he
was surprised to find a full grown
bear lying dead with a piece of
rock a little larger than a man's
fist lying beside it. The carcase
was still, _warm _when discovered,
���and the animal evidently met
death from the flying piece of
stone. N
. Signs of real declines of essentials
appeared in -Winnipeg last week.
Electric fixtures and devices have
been generally reduced from one to
two dollars each; linseed' oil has
come down twenty percent.; paints
are off twenty per cent.: while
household furniture has' dropped
even more. Textiles are up, however, for next*1 spring delivery. 30
per cent, with no -buyers, because
the impression is general that declines will occur before that time.
British Columbia lumber i? showing some improvement and demand
for Okanagan fruit has improved.
If the sugar prices decline the demand for Ontario and B. C. fruit
will increase enormously, says a
Winnipeg report.
Mining News
The Northwest Mining Convention will be held in Spokane,
Wash., February 28th to March
5th, 1921.
Poplar creek ores were recently
tested at the smelter in Tacoma,
Wash., aud the returns gave 624
pounds of arsenic to the ton. This
ore will pay to mine for the arsenic
alone, without taking into consideration the gold values. ���
A. Sandon report says: "The
Silversmith mines has several carloads of lead-silver concentrates in
transit and eight ready for shipment. The last carload shipped
brings the total up to 83. The
mill which is'being operated steadily, is producing close to 300tons
of lead-silver concentrates and 200
tons of zinc concentrates monthly.
The value of tbe lead-silver concentrates iB about 81315 bo the ton."
Arrangement have been made
for the opening up of the Payne
mine at Sandon, under option to
the Pacific Mines Development Co.
For the present, development will
be confined to drifting both-ways
on the vein as the -1500 foot level
and the installation of an air blast
to provide ventilation. Later, a
large force will be engaged. The
Pacific Development Co: also operates the Charleston group, near
Whitewater.
The Mansfield Mining company
operating in the Lardeau district,
near Trout Lake, has struck a
seven-foot ledge of silver-lead ore
on the company's property, according to a statement made by M. R.
Leahy, manager. The ore was
encountered-at a depth of 350 feefe,
and is low grade, assay returns going ^812 a^ton. /The .strike .-was
made near the main lead of the
mine where the silver-lead ore runs
$150 a ton. It is the intention of
the management to erect a concentrator in the spring.
Awaiting the season" for rawhid-,
ing,   the   oldest   shipper   on- fehe
Arrow  Lakes,   fehe    Millie   Mack
mine afe  Burton,   is piling  up ore
for shipment to the smelfeer, according to a1 Nakusp  report.    H.   E.
Foster, who is working the prop-,
erty, _has about 50  tons' of   high
grade   ore ready  to be sent out.
Tho Millie Mack was located over
20 years ago by George McDonald,
and ife-changed -hands during the-
boom  days of  Kootenay mining.
It is a silver-gold proposition, with
the silver running high.
War Relief Fund
The Canadian Red Cross Society
is making an ajjpeal to the people
of Canada on behalf of the British Empire War Relief Fund,
which is for the purpose of fighting the terrible conditions ,-of
disease and distress, in the war-
stricken ,areas of Europe and
Asia. For various reasons it has
been found necessary to postpone
the appeal a short .time. Instead
of being held during Armistice
week, as previously. announced,
the appeal in British- Columbia
will -be made during the week
November 22fld to 2Sth. The
appeal iii the other provinces will
take ^ place -during Anriistice
week. -
The Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power company
produced 2.239,17-i pounds pf copper in September, according to a
New York report in fehe Spokesman Review. This is comparable
with 2,471,200 pounds in August
and 2,400,000 in July. A table
issued in New York shows thafe the
production in every month but one
of the" current year was in exicesa
of 2,000,000 pounds, while six
months of 1919 wore below the
2,000,000, although one inonth was
above 3,000,000. The report received states that - a nefe profit of
8432,586 was obtained after the
deduction of charges, but nofe of
tax, in the six monthB ended on
June 30 last. ' Iu the six months
ended on December 31, 1919, tlie
gross profit3 were S399,3S7, the
taxes, interest and so forth $539,-
4S9 and the net profit $59,900, according to a report.- From an
official source it is learned that the
company has considered the in- ���
stallafeionat Anyox, of a concentrating plant having a capacity of
2000 daily. ltd costs is estimated
afe ��1,000,000. . For a yoar and a
half an experimental mill of 100
tons daily capacity has been in service. Ife is reported to liave demonstrated the re?ponsivenes3 of
Granby ore to concentration. The
installation of the 200-ton planfe
will reduce the coat of producing
copper and make available a large
quantity of ore tint does not reach
(the smelter, it is pointed out.
MS#I
:.<s& Till;;   - LJvJX,��:      <JLikL]s\yvOD?
'��.��. -
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Willow,
The Wisp
��� BY ���
ARCHIE P. McKISHNlE
Printed    by    Sprcial    Arrange
merits   with   Thos.   Allen,
,. Toronto, Ont. .
% -_ #
^Continued)
"Uncle dear," she cried reproachfully, "you are overdoing it. Your
face, is positively haggard ' from
fatigue. And your hands arc hot,"
she eluded, as sh.: stroked them t nd-
erl)\ "Come, you must, sit here on
tliis mossy knoll and rest a bit before
finishing the chmb to thc house."
Shc drew hini over to the tiny
glade, and lie sank wearily down beside her on tlic sward. "Edna, my
dear child," lie said, speaking with
^"difficulty, "I have had a distinct
shock; thc reaction has left me w.ak."
He inserted a bluc-vdncd, trembling hand into the pocket of liis
coat und drew out a si'k handkerchief. He wiped his brow gently
and, raising thc handkerc! icf to his
eyes, held it so. She saw a shiver
run down his frail form, and her codI
hands lightened in sympathy upon
his.
"Timberley is here,  Edna," he said
in   a  whisper.       "1   met   him
thc
Thcro are as snaay different varieties of iea as
of roses���bul  only  ONE
Red Rose Tea.
Red Rose is a blend
of about a dozen van- -,
eties of teas, chiefly
hill-grown ASSAMS
��� the richest and
strongest teas grown.
The skilful blending of
these'1 teas produces the
delightful and-distinctive
Red Rose flavor.
Thc rich, strong ASSAM leaves, in the Red
Rose package are so full
of tea essence that three
tcaspoonfuls go as far as-
fivc of ordinary tea.
trail, this afternoon."
The girl gave a gasp. The color
fkd from her face. "Are j'ou sure?"
shc asked in a straiped voice. "Oh,
surely he is not so vile as to follow
mc up here with his persecutions. He
is contemptible enough, God knows,
but���" Her voice trailed off in a
quaver and shc hid her face, in her
hands. I
"T too gave him credit for possess-1
ing a little manhood," sighed Mr. j
Dayton. "Jn a measure, at least, 11
-. looked for him to respect our wishes, j
For him to follow us here, when wc i
came solely, you might say, to get;
away  from   him,  is   cowardly."
"Yes," shc agreed, "it is cowardly.
Did you speak to him, Uncle?"
"I would-have passed hini by without recognition, if that had been possible," he answered, "but hc planted j
himself directly in my path. 1 will!
not repeat the things he1 said to me,
Edna. Thcy were anything but
pleasant."
"Oh!" shc cried. "For him to dare
to abuse you!" Shc lifted her head,
her deep eyes flashing.
Again her guardian shivered.
"Edna, dear," hc said' brokenly. "Hc
did morc^han abuse me in words. He
struck me."
She .was silent. But he felt her
form grow tense. .,
"It was not a heavy blow," he said
quickly.       "It   hurt   me    very    little.
Even now, Edna, I bear him no ma-i
lice,   and  would, willingly  forget  and,,
forgive, for your sake, knowing lha��
you  o.nce  loved:, him,,, and,    perhaps.,,
7st.ilI'.-'clicrisliMi'iQfe;-.'.than-' ia^paSsiugrrYe-.
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Saskatchewan Butter j
Brings Highest Price
Topped Market When Put On Auction in Montreal.
Evidence of the place which Saskatchewan butter now holds in thc
best markets of Eastern Canada is
found in the following item appearing in the October Sth issue of "The
Trade Bulletin" of Montreal.
"A feature in last Friday's auction
sale held at the United Dairyman's
Co-operative Limited was thc sale
for the first time of a lot of 450 packages of finest Saskatchewan July-
August creamery butter, which sold
at -l-4c pcr pound oyer Quebec finest
creamery butter marketed here on the
samc day."
.Previous to thebaic above reported Saskatchewan butter had never appeared on -^llic Montreal auction
boards and though sales were often
made at top prices, Quebec butter
was thc generally accepted standard.
That lhe first car of Saskatchewan
goods offered at auction ...should have
topped the market is a most emphatic expression of th.e esteem in which
our butler is held by tlie best trade in
the east.
Red Rose Coffee is as
generously good as
Red Rose Tea
could havc been no more to me than
you have, Uncle."
"I havc tried to protect you and
your interests-to thebest of my poor
ability," he munrrtfred. "Thc fortune left you by your Uncle Gray-
don, and whieh I was to invest fof
you as  1   thought best-^"
She caught his hand and pressed it.
"Uncle, dear," she begged. "You
remember, you promised ine not to
mention  that again.      I  am  satisfied,
Protection of Bird Life
Want    Co-operation    of    Sportsmen
With Authorities to Protect Wild
Game.
The treaty between Canada and thc
United Slates to protect migratory
birds from ruthless slaughter by
some gunmen should commend itself
to most sportsmen, as well as tp the
general'public. Onc of thc commissioners from the United Statcs, at the
convention of lhc international association in Ottawa, scenied. to be-dis-
couraged. He declared that alleged
sportsmen of thej two countries were
Men, Men!
Try It To-night-
Feel Fine Tomorrow
Simple    Way    to - Get "Pep,"
��� To Be Put Right On
Your Feet.
Handling* Soil
When a man has lost ambition to"
"dig in"- and stay at things���when hc
complains of headache, fullness in the
right side, pains in thc shoulder lilade
���it's purcly a case of "Liver."
Thesc symptoms invariably indicate a clogged, inactive liver. The
body can't get rid of its wastes, and
the whole system is half p'aralyzcd.
Dr. Hamilton's' Pills stimulate the
liver into activity in one night. Being
a mild vegetable laxative Ihey produce results in a few hours. Thc bilious headache and constipation are
cured, spirits rise, complexion clears,
animation returns. Noticing in" thc
calendar so efficient for tliat tired,
lazy feeling as Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
Very mild, don't interfere with work,
invariabjy do lots-of good. Try a 25c
box-, all dealers.
To   Save Potato   Situation
Principal of Manitoba College Says
Co-operation is Necessary.
Co-operative effort is the only hope
for thc present unsatisfactory potato
marketing situation in Saskatchewan,
according to Principal John Bracken,
of the .Manitoba College of Agriculture, formerly professor of field husbandry in the University of Saskatchewan.
"Thc fact that, every spring consumers pay7 very high prices for potatoes is in"-itself convincing evidence
lhat storage facilities either on thc
farm, at the railway siding or in
the town "and xity, should be provided, and that closer relations be established between the grower and the
produce merchant.
''At present it is-c'asier for the latter --to   buy a carload of potatoes in
not plaving- thc sjsmc, and urged that ...
.,,���",     11 1   '     r        1     -l.i ��� I the east, and sometimes cheaper, than
the law should be enforced with more ��� '
more   than   satisfied,  with  what   vou I     ,r,        , ���  ,- -    - t
have done with mv money. Believe fhc duci &amc commissioner of
me, I do not care to know what it is. 1 lhc United States took a more hope-
Some day you ,may tell me, if you 1 ful view of thc.situation. Hc cx-
wish; but now, now-- wc havc each j p-/csscd confidence in the sportsmen,
other," shc cried  chokingly, "and \vci-T,    .    1    ,   ,7 ^  ,1    1  i,���t.^..
,    .��� ., ��� ,    -, 1     ���<-i 11      -.t    there  had been  a great.deal  better
have this wondcnul wild world, with &
its scents, colors and,silcnce. Let j la��� observance than law cuforcc-
us enjoy it all, ��� Uncle! Let us for-[ment, he declared. A small percent-
get that���that man.      He  can  do tis   agc   0f  offenders   should   not   be   al-
n0i.vlinl'      j; ,i       11 -ii lowed    to    bring .discredit upon  the
Yes, ves,    the old man sighcdpas- -      .    . . .
she  placed  her  hand  tinder   his  arm : 5rc;u. majority, who really    tried    to
maintain .the best traditions of��sport.
aud assisted him to rise. "We will
foigc.t Timberley, gir'.ie. As you
say, hc can do us no harm. But he
will try, Edna; no doub.t of that." '7
The mellow call of a woman's voice
cam.e--frpi.n-the-7glade..;ab.ove:,,-- v -ry,-:;.;;-.
"/7'';Tha.t's :;Ma7:^Vaslibirth '':ca.Uingais",t'o.
$upper;;7Uncle^7 'i-.'Cb'iiie-."^'-,'-"--;-''.:/!!'   XX.:
Thc American commissioners paid
speciSl tribute to the excellence of the
work done in Canada by the Domin-
.ip.n,:Parks^&i:ancli;,7;iCan"ada;:.;isvdrap-
1$ ft;77able ;to'-.' main'l ai'n? spm c 7' vai:ic ties
���Thc;,giri;s;^
her;.tirm.::.Sv-j?n��'-.abo.ut,her.;iinci:<i's-iia:r-.;sariCtiiarie��".a,s.-wellyias;.titersfric}opb>:
rW-shouJclcj;^
diiviii^-talile^IitMiiia-iMcecIae ��itfSC ^^v^ iM'.' 'COtD lie rations f-ail ;.tru:e:
Mr;r4Wa-&Iitohi.-^
ca;mc^sigbt;7::>^
it is to buy ,onc in" Saskatchewan.,.-
Thc producer, by co-operative effort,
must make it as easy for the merchant in our cities to buy his potatoes in Saskatchewan as hc can now
in times of scarcity buy them elsewhere. Otherwise thc Saskatchewan
city market may-not be supplied with
home-grown tubers."
"Unless we can' co-operate to .secure our local markets, there'Would
seem to be littic usc at present of
attempting to get outside ones. Itl
seems apparent that only by ��� cooperation in shipping and marketing
will., this ..condition be corrected.".   .
.cre;^iftcc��:<!lt!clceiT'won't lasttioii'giwlfcii
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Depth of Furrow Should be Changed
Each Year.
it has "been abundatjtly proved that
it is not good to plough a field the
same depth from year to year. By
ploughing shallow or at a uniform
depth, the soil cannot become mixed
well-and ailmTd bed is formed at the
bottom of the furrow, which neither
air, water, nor thc roots of plants will
penetrate readily. A little subsoil
turned to the surface occasionally allows the elements to act upon it freely, thus liberating food as it mingles
with thc .surface soil and vegetable
matter. In this way morc valuable
plant food and greater depth' of soil
is furnished lhe plants which grow
upon it. v
For deep, rich soil, deep ploughing-,
say from six to nine inches, is best in
the fall of the ycar. The depth
should bo. increased by one-half inch
each succeeding year until lhc required depth is reached. Then return to
the normal by gradually diminishing'
lhe depth from year to year. Light
working soils, those miming into
sandy loam aud sand, it fs -safer to
plough shallow. For thin, clay soils,
and equally light subsoil, plough from
five to seven inches; for small grains
it is .perhaps, better than very deep'
ploughing, becirtise it does nol turn
the compact clay to thc surface and it
loosens the soil'to a, good depth. Of
course, where root.crops are intended
to bc raised, iHs profitable to occasionally, subsoil and plow deeper.
Somc farmers practice ploughing a
littic deeper - each year for several
years in succession and- then for one
season- plow at about half the depth
of'thc deepest in a scries of \rcars. ���'
/ .
Prince to Visit S. and E. Africa.
Thc Prince of Wales has announced that hc hopes, before long, to visit
South and East Africa. -
S"#-^ may be as dangerous
���.*P>'-' as too little"
When tlie skin is salloW or yellow, the   v
eyes dull, the.head aches or sleep^broken :���
and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there
is a pain under the right shoulder blade~ifc
is an indication that the body is being poi- '
sbned by poorly digested and imperfectly eliminated food-waste.   It is a" wise thing to take ���>
������- :-m
to relieve these symptoms by
helping to remove the causes
3el<t<WTttiti��uiC��Bfil>,   In torn, 25c, 50c.   ^
Canada Loses Order
Belgium Buys Her Kailway 'Cars'
a From Germany.
Canada lias lost thc order, for 2,400
steel railway cars which the Belgian
CovcrntuciU, through the Canadian
trade commission, 7 sought ,to place
with manufacturers in this country.
Instead of "Made in Canada" cars
the Belgians will ride in coaches of
thc "Madc in'G'erntany" variety when
tho-ordcr is filled. Advices to-the
trade commission are to thc effect
that "Belgium has placed., f he order
with Germans, and will jjjiy.for- thc
railway material w+th foodstuffs
which arc to b,e supplied to Germany.
Beetles .Which Eat Lead.
A sensation was caused some time
ago by the discovery of a beetle that
likes" eating lead," .-Considerable
damage was being done to sonrc-1ead-
covercd cables, and it was found that
the damage was caused by a beetle
which bored into the lead . casing.
Specimens of thc beetle had. been
found in lead-foil packets of tea, an4
naturalists have concluded that life
insects wcrc coming/from ' India jmd
Chiua.      .7 ~ -.���   .
Real Handy. r
'"How docs the breakfast suit you,
Jack?" inquired the young bride, anx-_
ioiiHly.7 -'"-���
- "It's jiist right, dearest," declared
Jack. "I'm awfully fond of calves
liver for breakfast." '    /'" .
"So   am   I,   dear," she responded,
with enthusiasm, adding: "Oh, Jack,^
don't   you   think   it would pay us to.
keep a calf?     Then we   could   havc
liver cvery morning for breakfast."..
Make your
light food
nourishing
���Put a spoonful bi^Bov-
ril -into your soups,
stews and pies. It will
��givc ��� them a delicious
new, savouriness, and
you will be able to get
all- the" nourishment
ybu require ^without
making a heavy meal.  7
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Graded
Eye?' in
..Toronto, Ont.-^''I suffered greatly
from--\vbakness,_socri-ied'ato bk; tired all
 the time,.and had ho-
ambition to do any-
thin g'or go <iny pla ce.
My nerves were in
bad sh^pe, I cpul'i
not sleep at. riigtif';
and - therf- ca~rr.e a.
breukdown." I read
of Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in the
newspapers and several' of- my friends
advised me to use.ifc,
and it surely.put riewlife into me. Now
I am quite able to do all my own work,;
and I would strongly advise every'suf-.
fering WGir.an to -giye.-]-iydia7E.---Pink-<-
ham'a -Vegetable- Compounid-a'trial.' "y;
Mrs-XliXuLES- W-akelin,- -S72 Christie
St.*-Toronto,.Ont;.!;���;;X'X''''-.'���'-iXX'-ZX -X.i
v'-;-The-,makers bf :'L^dia'E.'*?'Pinkham's
:�� infiamed - by erpq- I-Vegetable C'wnfjound have-thousands oi
...I tc.SaB, DbsJ and ft'Iai:; .'such letters as that above���they, tell the
v'quickly relieved hy Mcrfea 7- truth, else thej^could not have .been ob-
g ��jrcS2H8(Iy.'NoSmar^i%--';-tained;ior.Ioveprinoney.,.-Thi3
..-']ajt Eye -CojnfoftJ.-' At   is.ho strangerrrit'has stood the test'fqr
rne&s':��45i|5^jg7^
-: ham ?riedidne;Cp.-(coiifiiJential),^?!!!!,
[ii&MWWMiMM&W.
ski 	
���>S*o*. '~Sy.
'���'.���'/���'
Wm
THE     LEDGE, - GREENWOOD.   ��� B,     (J.
5V
f��43im.^^^op^^^^^^^^^^^^:t^~A3^J^ .-A-.w��J.:^~. ^
'By-":.<h(B\use;'C^f.:..Gfllott,sy''--t#ye. hous.e cleaning Is
made* apleasure instead" of a drudgery. It softens^
'-the.-^^ter' 7 and"-; cleans- ^thoroughly., whether the"
idirt is visible or invisible..";��� - Destroys, all -foacsiesia-
'and infectious gernis. reoioyesi��bsimctions from
drain pipes.-closets.'sinks, .etc.,^ Refrigerators: are
���made delightfully fresh' and clean' by7 using one
..teaspoonful of' -Gil|ett-'s . L��y@'-" dissolved: in - two
gallons of water, v ���.''".'''���' X ���-/'..'..'��� -" ^
Made in. Canada.
mMEMmwmmmmM
i Iceland Warmer
':/-���
Than England
Advocates Dehorning Cattle
Edmonton. Livestock Exchange Ad-
.   vbcated Policy followed, in U.S.
'That all. thc cattle-in Alberta may
soon belong to thc Ifornlcss variety is
a possibility disclosed during a recent
, quarterly meeting bf the Edmonton
Livestock Exchange. -A campaign
is shortly to bc put- on throughout
theju-ovince to get all the farmers
to dehorn their battle.' It is claimed that the animals feed, sell and
ship "better when dehorned. The
practise has been extensively follow-;
ed in the United Statcs.
Ship (rinding Device
Fruit in ..Saskatchewan.^
."'Another proof ./that Saskatchewan
can grow .successful apples was-given
during the week when sthe provincial
Minister of Agriculture received some
splendid Wolf River appjes" from a
farm at Indian Head. Crab apples
havc been grown in thc province with
success for several ycars.
Vancouver Leather Factory. ''
Plans are being made for establishment of a tannery on a site near Mac-
Kay-Creek, North Vancouver, by the
Canadian Electro Leather Industries
at a cost of approximately $30,000.
The plant will, when completed, bc
capable of handling 500 hides per
week.   -.
u&ijaa,
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure,
soft, pearly white appearance, free from all ).-
blem ishes, will be comparable to the perfect
beauty of your skin and },
complexion if you will use;"
MONEY ORDERS
Tne sale way to send money  by mail is by
DoiniMon   Express  M.oncyv_Order.
Goitre Removed
BY ABSORPTION METHOB\
Dr. W-. J. Hughson's'Famous Goitre Remedy,
rcmoTs Goitre safely and permanent y, so
-that it will never return. For free booklet
containing particulars of this excellent rem-,
edy,-write S. W. Hugtison, Dept. W.N., 69
Borden St.. Toronto, Out.   '
HOOK   ON
DOG    DISEASES
ar.d   II ow   lo j'"��u
.-(.nice     K.-re    to    ,\:'y
Adil:e<;-.   ov   ihs   .
~~ Ammo*
V    CT. \v     i-l f)\'U!?
Cl") .   .-vc.
Araenci's ?:r.neer ! i is     Wcm     " !-i ���-:-"���:'.
Do��_J!sra:die3    | ��.. ,_\-o-!., J'���c \
w��twCBT*Tni.***ic^ir:Ejir'^znf->MM--i<ac��'<w��stg����v^-,^-w e .*��-J
Luminous Cables to be Installed in
:   ���. ���. French Ports.   .... -   -
Tests of a luminous cable by which
steamers may enter and leave port
during-'heayy fogs are r.cportc3 to
have been entirely sijcccssful.
-It has'been decided to.instal these
cables iri the principal French ports,
and thc Matin says, the placing' of
onc across the English Channel is
being considered. ���;...��� ./  '
^Settlers for the''West. ��� .
.... During August, -2,344 settlers from
the United States" arrived in Western
Canada at points be.twech Port
Arthur, Ontario* and Kingsgate, British Columbia. Of these, 1,970 were
born irrthc.United States;,',and 374-in
other countries. Of the total emigration, 1,229 went to Alberta, 522 to
Manitoba, and 468 to Saskatchewan.
They possessed cash.and effects to
the extent bf'$600,000.
Minard's Liniment For Burns, Etc.
- Ask Wage. Increase.
Employees . of thc Canadian Express Company arc asking an increase
in'wages similar to that recently received by��the railway employees. It
is estimated .that all companies
be asked for the increase.
will
You aro not
experiment-
1 n b w li e n
you ii^o Dr.
Chase's Ointment for Eczema and Skin Irritations. It relieves at once nnd ri adu-
ally heals' tlie skin. Sample box Dr.
Chase's Ointment freo if you mention this
papi-r and send 2e. stamp forpost;ige. coe. a
box; sill dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Limited, Toronto.
THir.   PeEW   FRENCH   REMEDY.
10.:
THERAPION Na3   nn,mw mT w���
No 1 forEUddarCat-arts    No 2 for Mood-&      DkAWsW!.    flN    Willi?
SklnDlsoasi"   No 3forOhrontotVa.ikiiess38. ^'1/iVfi jf IviXl    \3l\     iUUil
jOi.DnYtEjC'iv&nirjii'-ivpi'ior in fN<-.i.ANi>,3��.
DR LeCI.1 RCMcil Co..lI.iverscoelcRi) .N W.S.I omioa.
Ste. THADK   MARKEO   WORD   'IHFRAPION      IS   OS
8RIT GOV!   STAMC Ar?IXFl>TOGhNUINEFACKBT3.
Promote Research  Studies
H.
B.NCo..to.Establish Fellowship for
the University of Manitoba.
Announcement is' inadc of Jthe decision of the governor of the Hudsonjs
Bay Company and thc Canadian Advisory Committee to establish in connection with thc University' of-Manitoba a Scientific Research Fellowship
for which the.sum,of $1,500, beginning this year, will.be allocated for
ten years.   ''"
-T.he foundation is consequent upon
representations made to' Sir Robert i conditions.
.Kindersley, governor of?the company,
during his visit to Winnipeg in April
last by the Scientific Club of Winnipeg. _ The chief purpose of the club
is' the stimulation of research in all
branches of science, pure and ap
plied.
Weather During Past Summer Has I
.     ��� Been.Unusual. -"",
.. Chie of the current 'topics of conversation 'in England is the weather
of the past summer. England never
knew anything- quite. like it. Show
fell i'n Durham during July. ��� Frost
was twice reported in Oxfordshire
during. August. On the last day ^of
August, in Manchester, a screened
thermometer four feet. above the
ground.recorded a tempcratuee-- only
three degrees above the freezing
point. -It-, now appears that while
England was shivering the summer
through, Iceland- ;was enjoying the
kind of-weather that England  waiU-
1 ed and did not get. ��� On a day when
the_mcrcury recorded a temperature
of fifty-three degrees in London, it
was seventy-two in Northern Iceland
���entirely inappropriate to an island
of that name.
Of course, therc,is an explanation.
It is' pointed out that during the
summer;~\vhile 'England was swept by
icy blasts from thc Arctic, Iceland
was favored by pleasant breezes from
thc Western Atlantic. VThc experience of the two islands serves to illustrate the/extent to' which the weather
���will sometimes depart from normal'
It will -doubtless set
peophTin England and Iceland to gossiping abbilt'the change in the climate.--      But   the . climate   does    not
���i-chanjre within theTifcthne of a'man.
Iceland and England will in the main,
haye the same kind of weather ;thcy
had for centuries.-���
Dust Causes Asthma. Even a little "speck too small to see will lead to
agonies which no words can describe.
The walls of the breathing tubes contract and it seems as if the very life
must pass. From this condition ^Dr.
"J." D. Kcllogg's Asthma Remedy
brings thc user to rest and health. It
relieves the passages and" normal
breathing is established'again.
Molly-Coddles Had Umbrellas. s
He was a brave man who would
carry an umbrella a hundred and fifty
ycars ago. , When Jonas Hanway appeared in thc streets dining a,shower
with an umbrella ovcr his head, he
was laughed at as a molly-coddle.
That was in 1750, Hauway being the
first man to cany an umbrella in London. It is said lhat he carried- an
umbrella for thirty ycars before its
adoption by'men became nt all common, although women' had carried
umbrellas in London-Tor many ycars
before.
\
, Out of lOOjOOO words in the English
language, 60,000-are of German origin,
30,000-from"the Greek and Latin and
10,000 from.other sources- *��
CASCARETS
"Tbey- Work while you Sleeps
RESERVE STRENGTH
SINCE jj 1870
4
Oi/ STOPS
STAMMERING
and Defective "Speech quickly nnd permanently cured. Private individual instruction and
training. Terms moderate���too larjre advance
pa> ments necessary. . Write for free information, .-y.    1
MACHON VOCAL INSTITUTE
353  Broadway"     ' -       Winnipeff
-^���i nn*t, s.'T\ryy.~ ',���', -'IrliTl )
W.t'.'K.i''^,    I' ' 1 i.i   i .r^-j ,'.z.
c-f'^JJ   rif    i..-i*t. .ill ^-.*Ci. - 1     T  ' '-
TXXiXi'iy'Z'.'i, ^XXXiyXioV.
Sold by all rirerc'tt-. ci ;- "i
nrcptid oa n-cci;)! ot rrsco,
Freo ,  pamphlet.       Address |
. tke coo:< fiirr&mip^E coH
I0S0JJTO, 0HT.  <r?m'.'>'���' ���'���j
/
Stop grdwling around like a cross
bull -pup. You arc constipated, bilious, and what yotunced is Cascarets
tonight sure for your liver and
bowe!s._ Then you will wake up
wondering what became of your nervousness, dizziness, sick headache,
bad cold, or' upset,- gassy stomach.
No griping���no inconvenience. Chil-
ren .love-Cascarets, too. ^ 10, 25, SO
cents.-
BUY "DIAMOND DYES'-'
' DON'T RISK MATERIAL
Each package of "Diamond Dyes'' contains   direction:!   so   simple'   tliat   any
. wo:r>ari   can  dye  any in.i4eri.il  without
str&iking, fading or running.    Druggist
has color cjurd���Take no other djcl
Send for, list of inventions wanted
by Manufacturers. Fortunes have
bee���n made from simple ideas.
"Patent Protection'* booklet and
"Proof of Conception" on request.
t-JAROLD C. SHSPMAN & CO.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
20  S��I?MAM  CH-tMRruO
OTTAWA. CAMAOA
So Loafih
Where Your'Money Has Full Value.
:
Make your dreams come true.      S^end your winter amii
oic surroundings that surpass those of Japan's Inland sea or
ftvviiS. Alps.      At   Vactona you can .motor llirouch  chanr.- -
inp paioramas.      \ou can rest jn a deligrht/ully. milC and brac-
w-nt^"."��� ,Cl f.CrC J"?U "a l0rSct the r,so��� ol th��  P^"'
>oursch *ith views of snow-capped mountain Spend "the
rC Z��� ^1=tor!a and look around with thaj. iihoii bdtoresrou
I ?,r . f sometlnle.s *>** oi srmi-retwement in * delimit-
Jul climate where on a lew acres of rich land in Victoria's sur.
Jnco^2 y��"  "a  a"Ure  y0,uscif of ������>mfonab��
For Descriptive Literature Apply to Coraraissioner
Victoria and Island Dr -e?opmeBty
Association,. Victoria, B.C.
tW^-^
'*.-���' i
Where  the Hcsei j
Bloom ia December   and   Natsra
%=^i
*.J��
This is What "Thousands of People
Throughout the Country
Are Doing.
Thousands of Canadian housewives
are working from day to day on' their
nerve.     Thcy arc daily drawing mote
and  more  on   their  reserve  strength,
knowing full well that thcy are using
up    that    vital . force    which'  often
means life or death  in   the crisis  of
disease.      They are the victims of a
fcehng  of  hopeless   exhaustion  aftcr
the   performance   of   even thc small
tasks   which   w.cre  once  the  simplest
and easiest parts  o'f the  day's  work.'I
They  find   the appetite  failing,  sleep!
is    disturbed   ,and unrcfreshing; Iheyj
lose    -i\ eight,    and    always feel  tired i
at.'l (Icjiicsscd.  ' In th.s   condition    a ���
lilo.Ki-biil '!in��   tonis is  ""icd'tl   to re-'
h-O^-'-ilC'IM   atVi���.Vliv^-,     nurj "  1'o-'.j
this iJii.-posc 'Or.  U"i:ii,;r.i=;' 1'inl; P:ll��'
are unsurpassed.      Often  the trouble!
will havc progressed to a point which I
makes    full    recovery    slow, but  the
treatment should bc persisted in and
-renewed health and activity   will   be
, thg result.
The case of Ifrs. W. Schoolcv, R.
R. No'. 2, Tilsouburg, Ont., well 'i'lus-
tratcs the value of Dr. Williams' Pink-
Pills in case of health breakdown,
through weak, watery blood. Mrs.
Schoolcy says: "For upwards of'
five years, "I felt-my strength  dccliti-j
jng, until at last I could not do light!
chores, around    thc place. -  Then a'
doctor was called in, 'and after doctoring about a month he   teaid    that
only an operation would help mc.      I
did not  feel like going through  this,
and    decided    that    in    auy  event  I
would wail a uhiie.      I had no appc-j
the,   pften    had    headaches    accompanied by dix/y spc'ls; several  times'
I had fainting spell.-.,   and    my-   legs!
would swell, and I    could    not    <vcn>
sweep a lloor without resting several
time;. -  -Again a doctor was called In
and hc  said  the  trouble was genera!
debility jjnd nerious breakdown. T!ie>
treatment, however, did not help mc.
and then "one evening as my husband
was   reading   the' paper,    he    carnc
across a case in many respects similar to" mine, cured through the usc of
Dr.   Williams' Pink Pills.     Thc next I
day he got mc a supply of the Pills, I
and to Ihcif-continucd    faithful    usc'
'for several months, I owe my pre-1
sent splendid health;' I may say thati
soon ,after beginning thc usc of thc j
Foreigners Learn English.
According to ' a- Slav missionary,
there are 65,000 Slavic people- in Saskatchewan.' ��� He states that owin^t'o
thc energetic campaign of the Department' -of" Education,- tlie greater
portion" speak nothing, hut the . English' language, a striking cont"ra;st to
thc situation -which' existed a few
years ago., -     -",- :
7 An Oil -For.'All -Men.���The sailor,
the soldier, the fisherman, thc lumberman, the out-door laborer and all who
are exposed.to. injury and -the elements will find in .Dr. Thomas'- Eclec-
tricOil a trjje and faithful friend.-' To
ease-pain; relieve colds, dress wounds,'
subdue- lumbago .and overcome rht^u-.
i!iajism, _'it i_s_.:c_;ci;l!Itnt. '.'. "ther_emr.c,
ii   should  have-.a  place, in   a-l- home
medicines,
journey."   .
and    those   .-taken    on' ,a
-"��� .A Potato. Record.. ,
. .Saskatchewan '. is ., famous" --for- its
wheat growing, but listen- tb .this
story - about potatoes. --- Sixty.-foiir
pounds ;oi "potatoes ' were produced
from-"one potato this.-year*, on . the
farm-of" Cbmniission'cv Hawkes of "the
Saskatchewan.,,-^iquor .., Commission.
Thcy are all we'll sized..  ,-"���       '-."''
Warming relief fot
srheumatic aches.
HE'S just used Sloan's-
Liniment and the quick
" comfort had brought a smile
of- pleasure  to  his face.
���    Good -, for  aches resulting -
....-'-.,  from  weather 'exposure,
-_.     sprains, strains, lame back,
>rn\    overworked musclesr Pene-
- 70$    Irates without rubbing.    All
$140   druggists have it.
(Made in Canada)
Liniinent(s��9
^���
Good Surface Coal
Found in Alberta
Stripping Process Now Being Followed With Good Success.
Coal mining by the stripping process is being ma_de a success in mines
west of Edmonton, Alberta, according
to one of the owners of the mine,
who is now arranging a shipment of
machinery, including steam shovels
to the mines. Though the coal is so
near the surface that it can'be mined
easily by the stripping process, the
grade is good and is being used on
the railways for steam purposes.
Saskatchewan's
Dairy Produce
Huge Amount Handled by ..Go-operative Creameries, Ltd,
Over 3,250^000 pounds of butter,
1,750,000 quarts, of i milk, 508,000
cjuarts of ice cream, 170,000,-guarts of.
table cream,-and several carloads of
eggs and~:dressed poultry'were marketed "for Saskatchewan farnters- by
the Saskatchewan Co-operative
Creameries, Ltd., during its 'last
financial year, which ended on October 31, 1919, according to thc. annual
report pf J. F. Booth, co-operation
and markets commissioner.       , "^ .    -
"The combined values of these various products exceed $2,500,000," says
Mr. Booth. "At the time of purchase the approximate market value
was paid for each product and after
the close of the yca!r a final payment
of 2 cents per pound of buttcrfat wa��'
paid to all cream shippers.- Final i
payments were also made to-fanners
marketing poultry arid eggs."
Minard's Liniment For Dandruff.
-   Germany Must Pay.
The   entire   policy of the French
Government towards Germany is inspired-by only one thought.     Loyal
execution of the solemn pact.���wliich
Women of Canada
Testify
DaereTOnfeJ"���"I flm mor* than pleaaed
with Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription. I,
waa ruD-down and
so nervous thai I
could not even et��y
in the bouse aloes
in the day-time-aad
tried ereiy kind of
medicine I heard rol
but got no result.
One of my frienda
advised me to tak*
'Favorite Prescription.' said that a���
would cure me, a&d
it did. Alter takina
four bottles I felt
like a new woman
and ft is nl*o tb* very best medicine for ���
woman bringing up a family.' I will rocojo-
mend 'Favorite-Prescription' to any one
suffering like I did."���MBS. JOSEPH
BEAUDBY, R. ft. 3.
WEAK AND NERVOUS
TiUsoiiburs. Ont���"I found Dr. Pierca'i
Favorite Prescription an ezoellent medicin*
for the ailment* of women. I had become
very weak and nenrous. I was just miserable when I began taking the 'Favorite
Proscription' and it prorod rooet beneficial.
It so completely restored me to health that
I have never had any return of this ailment.
I do &d-rise the use of 'Favorite Prescription'
by women who suffer ����lh womanly troub-
le."���MRS. GEO. WALKEB, P. O. Boj
490.
Dr. Pierce'* Favorite Prescription ii
made of lady's slipper root, black oohoeh
root, unicorn root, bine cohosh root and
Oregon grape rtoot. Dr. Pieroe knew,
when ho first made this standard medicine,
that wliiskoy and morphine werejnjurious, /
nnd bo he bas always kept them out of bit
put an end to the war   is   the   sole
means of solving practically the grave ! rem��*ioa-   Women who take this standard
difficulties ���- that    still exist ^ between
Smoke in Chicago
Is Causing, Many Deatlis "According
'to Health Commissioner.
"A baby born- in Chicago has a
black^lung in three weeks," Health
Commissioner Robertson said in an
address on the smoke evil before the
convention oi the Smoke Prevention
Association.;    ...
"We arc created, a perfect smokeless engine," he said. "We burn fuel
just as a factory does. .Our food is
bur fuel, and our nose is our chimney.
The intake is.the oxygen which sets
fire to-thc fuel. The smoke, or carbon, is colorless when it leaves the
nose." '
According to Dr. Robertson "pneumonia is still captain of .the fleet of
death." Every year-130,000 persons
die of pneumonia in America, Inhaling large' quantities of smoke, or in
other words carbon, is a predisposing
cause of death* in evcry case, Dr.
Robertson-said. -    -
the two countries. Germany's "loyal
execution" lies in paying up. But
Germany openly talks repudiation. It
is to the advantage of France, and
certainly to the joy of'the rest of the
world, that the French republic now
has :a head who. is capable of laying
down a severe law and an inflexible
requirement under the terms    of
remedy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription they are gotting a safe woman'*
tonic eo good tliat druggists everywhere sell
it, in liquid or tablet form.
i am"*    '    ��� ���
Rain by Request -
polite   acknowledgment.
Transcript.-     ���
-���Boston
The -population of Russia is estimated to have decreased by 35,000,000
since 19H(, .owing-to the war'famine
and disease, -. ' . -'
A Separation Granted
- N^t by process of law, but by-the
silent-7 working of "Putnam!s" "are
"corns separated from aching toes.
Any" corn . or ,wart--that "Putnam's"
"won't cure hasn't been discovered yet.
Insist- on Putnam's Corn Extractor
only, 25c at all dealers:
DANDERINE" PUTS
BEAUTY IN HAIH
pirls!    rA mass of lonfa
thick, ��learn�� .tressS
���Airmen's  Idea to  Supply  Rain  for
Agricultural Districts.
An aerial irrigation company is being planned by A. E. Cole, and hia
son, Captain Homer Cole, formerly
of the Royal Air Force. Their
selfeme is to cause rain by spraying
liquid air from an airplaije, thus'
causing the moisture in the atmosphere to condense.
Mf. Cole claims the idea will
supply rain for agricultural districts
whqre .nature has failed and also
serve to^quench forest fires.
"Pape's Diapepsin" for
c , Stomach
'Tape's Diapepsin" is tlic quickest, surest
relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence,
Heartburn, Sourness, Fermentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity A few tablets give almost imm^hate stomach relief and
shortly the &tosaach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear Laige case
costs only 60 cents at drug store. Absolutely
harmless and pleasant. Millions helped annually". Largest seUing stomach conector
in  world.
Fiume Becomes Independent.
Let "Danderine" :save your hair andf Ia connection witli the procalma-
double its beauty. You can have lots tion of D'Annunzio as Dictator of
of long thick, strong, lustrous .hair. Fiume, a-ncw postage stamp for the
JJon't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly ���      j .    ���       . t.    ,i     r.  r
or fading.   Bring back its color, vifori?��.   ha* bfen d��igned by the Italian^
and vitality..      ���      . j artist, Guido Massung, and is now bc��
Get. a  35-cent bottle of _delightful; ing printed in Rome.
'Danderine" at-.any   drug    or    toilet!
counter to freshen your scalp; check
��� Buried at Fort Yukon.
..Dawson News .special, from Fort
Yukon - says��� lhe rcriiaihs of. Archdeacon . ITudsan Stuck, ��� noted . pioneer
Alaskan missionary; viho _dicd";a few
,day.s-:i?o,--w-!:re-i:it erred-on ---.October
11-in a hiunble Indian ' cemetery at
Fort .Yukon,'beside tlie bodies of na"-'
.tives anicing- whom he had spent his
life. -He" was .buried thus-at'his own
request. . .'.The services of. the Episcopal Church, were conducted by Dr.-
Gr'affton " Burke. .'The. pallbearers
"were- members of the .'native council,
who bore .-the body.-a quarter of a mile
to.the grave, ���-.--'.-"'_���'    '-.-7;
Cariboo-Plentiful' in-' Dawson District.-
.'.Cariboo, arc ���y.s.oy plentiful Jh" the'
vicinity "of- Dawson '.that .large .herds..
are' roaming- witliiri. "the-, outskirts of
the cst-y.on-both sides of .the -Yukon'
River.-. There -are tens.:of thousands,
within'-a-  radius.of. 20 miles.,   ;As
dandruff and falling hair. "Your hair
needs this, stimulating tonic, then its
life, color, brightness and abundance
will return���Hurry! ������-_.,
Greek Harbor Rising From the Sea.
The . remarkable , tilting of Crete
within historical-times has been lately described by Professor J. L. Myres
in a Royal Geographical Society.-discussion. The eastern' half.' of the
island has sunk and the western'has
risen, and as a consequence. the ancient quays and ' harbor "works at
Hierapctras are" siibmcrged^jvyhile :at
th""c_wcsrtn"d"b7-th^\rsland'The'.Gfeek
harbor of .Phalasa'rna has been entirely-lifted but of the-water, making it
possible to walk on .the dry" floor of
the'ancient sea inlet.
"COLE) IN THE HEAD"
is -an. acute attack' of. Nasal -Catarrh.-.- Persons, who are'subject-Jo fre<lncnt."colds in
the iicau'Vwili .(iHci'thsitThc use of'. HALL'S
CATARRH .MEUJCIXK,-.will   build-up   the,       - .   .   ,
System,   cicansc. the-Blood, ?nd   render .them j everybody,  is "Stocked; . Up    . for-    the
Jess   liable   to; colds.      'Repeated   attacks   of |"
Actite- Catarrli .may:'lead  to' Clironic  Catarrh. I
"- HALL'S CATARRH -.MEDICINE- :s tak-
en, internally^aud acts.'tiuouffli the. Blood oa
the Mucous.Surfaces of the System.
"All  Druggist*  oc.    -"Testimonials' free.-  ,: '���
-S100,00 "  for   -any-    case '^ 'of   catarrli   tliat
HALL'S, CATAItRII   AlEDJClNli ,wil!"not
cure."'-     ���':'.-     -'.-'-      .-     --    .'"-',.
. I". J. -Cheney- &" Co.,; Toledo,-.Ohio.' "v -
winter, there'is little killing-proceeding .now rind."the.animals arc"'-running
atJla'r'ge likc^.cattle.���''���;'.  ',"      -,-,-..-'
���It a gr.uiua! improvement in
ilioiu my appetite "improved,
pills I felt r
my conditio,,v
1 began to feel tested after a night'.-
sleep aud I gained ib weight". " My
friends wcrc continually expressing
surprise at my improved condition,
as it -,u=; generally believed I had become _ a chronic invalid., I always
take "a" delight in telling them ,that
Dr Williams' Pink Pills arc responsible for my present good health, and
as they havc_bcen a,real blessing to
me I shall always continue to praise
them,'*
If you are suffering from any condition due to poor, val cry blood, or
weak nerves, begin taking Dr. .Williams' Pbk Pills now, and note'how
your strength - and' health- will improve. " You can get these " pills
through any dealer in medicine," or
ihey will be sent by mail, post paid,
-at 50 * cents a box or six boxes for
S2I0 by The-Dr. Y\"iIIiams' iltdicinc
Co,,. Brockviile, Ont.
.'Royalty Economizing.
��� King Gcprgc'.lias s.et-an example to
the -., householders - throughout-.7-.the
country in.tlic saving-of coal'.by ord--
crihg thaf'nres iii the royal-palaces!
shall- be lighted only, when'-absdlut'cly
necessary. Even"thcn:-t!iey arc to be
kept, as., small-rts possible.   '-
M-Known Fort: v
;   William Droggist
w. - n. u. imx
i. '' Trumpet" Swans in. Canada. *
-���A colony- of-between 50 and 100
Trumpet Swans'has been located in
Canada but the-federal department of-
inte'rior is keeping their,'whereabouts
a.secret. -..As soon as the birds were
.discovered _a- guardian ,\yas -appointed
to. protect them. ."The. trumpeft swan,
-one of the most "beautiful and stately
of :bird.s,\yas liitHcrto believed to, have
become'-extinct.'. It, is-understood
that, the colony, is located somewhere
in.British Columbia. .' ���'.".' -' :���' ----;-'' ;
Many mothers have reason to hjess
Mother Grave's Worm Exterminator,
because it has relieved the littic ones
of suffering and made them healthy.x
Augmenting  Ranks of R.C.M.P.
The ranks of the Rojral Canadian
Mounted Police, Regina, are being
augmented, and 100 men who have
come from England and paid their
fares lo enlist with the-Scarlet Riders
of the Plains arrived here recently.
A
City Men Buy Land.*
-New Yorlr svndicate" have" filed
on. 250,000 acres of land in Alberta.
The moon resembles a marriage
certificate, because' it has something
to do with the tide.
���'An Important Discovery. ,j
,0 "The length-of a" bee's'sting,'-'" says !
Tit 'Hits;;."is only one thirty-second of '
an inch." y We- are. grateful for', this.!,
information/because when wcarc be-.'
ing s.tung'wc. are. always too busy to j
measiire "-for-^ourselves.".���^.London
'Punch.  .-' ''.-'- . -.   X'.-   ��� "   '--yX .;. y
ash Day and
;'-.     ""'Ruth Fractures-'.Wrist.,'.   ,.."--'
' "Babe" :Ruth .^sustained ;.a  fracture
'oi his .left wrist while-playing." a; game
of  baseball 'in,'  Birigham'pt'on;'  ..-New
York, recently.   "   -  -
-"Marlatt's   Specific". Removes 7'Gall
.y    ��� Stones. ' .;._-.-- i - ���'
- --'   '   .    ' .," "Tort William,'Ont.   .
KW._Marlair\&:.-Co.:--":       - ;'    "-..'-������-'���
Dear Sirs-.���I ..thought I would write'
-arfd K-t you know .the great relief and
cure. I received- by taking one" treaW
nieut .bf.;"MARtA:tT'S SPECIFIC"
for Gail Stotics and Appendicitis. -'. I;
\yas. taking, different-kinds of indigestion cures to' relieve stomach trouble
for the: past two years, 'and got only
temporary relief.   -1- heard such great
reports from customers about "MAR-
.-LAT/TS SPECIFIC:'.,curing,.stomac.h
trouble,,I.,decided to';try;..it,;-.aiiii:U.' rc-
-inoved-.bvcf .200 Ga 11.'-Sto.nestranging
''in;-sizc5-"fr.oin a'-snrall bean, to a-large
marble,' aiid .1 feel like a ncw:.ni.in..-My
-stpmach'trouble .'disappearc'd, almost
.imm.ediatdy^Sv It-is a-great ;'tncdieitiLei.
an d.7>%ri| j^crta&tl jLrem 6 Vc? Gall ^Sfbnxss-
;bgMy3bo^l^|Toubie^
.^succes'^7Kamv*!Yoiiiis'5triil vpsfiSS * -��� ':���:��� -���--���.
W0-12^tat t j^tS p. 'coyfy^yX ;s7: Jp y sXlcX by)
i^r^Jbv^^^d^'g^^iin^
.inj^'u^'Tb^ri'iiiAggis^liap^ 'XX{?y-"���;--^i"^-;'i y^x y-y^������:...pyr :._ . ���
;ii^it^it^|lsM^te;^^^tfe
i^y^piXXii^pktpXQ^^Xi^xX'X
xX^Q^M^ftcoi&^^^isriXpidX.
Miller's "Worm'Powders act'jnildlv
and -without injury "to th^. child, and
there can be.no doubt" of-'tlicir dcadly
effect upon "worms'.' They have been
in successful use for a Icing tiriie. and
arc -recognized as a leading- pre^ara-
j tion .for ' the -purpose. ,-7,'r Thcy" have
proved., their--, power: iii numberless
.cases;;'ah'd";havc given relief "to many
children, who, Tjutfor thc gopd omces-
cf. this" .rompotrnd, would' have continued "weak-and enfeebled. '-   ' - - 7 ;
'fiffn��!;
b'fteii
leighicerE-i'y
isis
6ibZ
i'hi.s-
mttMZyXx
XXX
yXxyyyyy
Xy
yyy
XXmii^xy
"d'idj
yiiou->svcnd
Tthe,
res
ixpi
y-QU'r-ti'trte
-^-���--y-y
Milxfii
XX
yyy |.aiai.enai :.a'pd-7|!s:c'il .mike-^a -gp.od.ifiu's.-.
;i-Uanlkput.91:it." "���
^y*ASH day is the least wel-
. :come day of the>'eek in',
most homes, though sweeping
day is not much better. Both
days are mt>stx trying on the
back!   .. , . ,
7" Tha. strain of washing. Ironing: and
sweeping frequently deranges th*
kldnsyB. The system . Is poisoned
an5 backaches, rheumatism, pains ia
'.th* Hrnbs result.  ' '
���Kidney action must he aroused���*
ths -liver awakened.to action and th��
bowels regulated^by-such treatment
as Dr. Chase's - kidhey-I.trsr Pills,
This favorite prescfiptlon ot the well.
known Kc-ceipt Book.author will nol
fall yoa In the ;hour ot need.
One pia a ao����, ��5�� a box st all deai.ra,
��r Edmpsca, Bate* .&-Co., ltd., Torcita,-'
.JSi^6BlHiSi: ����� <
THE   LEDGE,   GREENWOOD,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA.
THE LEDGE     I Final Referendum Result
Is 32.50 a year strictly in advance, or $3
when not paid for three months or more
have passed. To Great Britain aud the
United States $3., always in advance.
G. W. A. SMITH
Lessee
ADVERTISING RATES
Delinquent Co-Owner Notices $25.00
Coal and Oil Notices...-.    7.00
Estray Notices 3.00
Cards of Thanks ,    1.00
Certificaie of Improvement  12.50
(Where more than one claim appears in notice, $5.00 for each additional claim.)
All other legal advertising, 12 cents a
line first insertion, and 8 cents a Hue for
each subsequent insertion, nonpariel
measurement.
Transcient display advertising 50 certts
an inch each insertion.
Business locals I2j��c. a line each in-
���ertion.
City Council
A. regular meeting of the City
Council was held on Monday evening. Mayor Gulley, Aldermen,
Kerr, Morrison, McOreath and
King, were present.
It was decided that the Fire,
Light and Water committee, undertake to organize a club for the
boys who frequent the gymnasium
in the Fire Hall.
A report was received through
Dr. J. M. Burnett, from Dr. Mullen, director of the Vancouver
General Hospital Laboratories,
stating that the water now flowing
in Twin, Lind, and Providence
creeks is free from bacteria that
���would cause disease, but that two
more examinations of Twin creek
water should be made before
May, so that the Council could be
reasonably certain before next
summer whether this supply is fit
or unfit for drinking purposes afe
that time.
The accounts were presented and
ordered paid.-
The Street committee reported
progress on work now  being done.
The next meeting of the Council
���will be held o"n Nov. Sth.
Phoenix War Memorial
Phoenix paid tribute to its fallen
heroes in the. Great War, when a
monument of grey granite, standing Si- "feet .high and weighing Nitons, was erected, lasfe week, near
the former C. P. R. station in thafe
town at an elevation of 4,700 feet.
The front of the monument bears
the.following inscription: - "To the
glory, of God this monument is
erected., in honor of the Phoenix
inen who paid the supreme sacrifice
in the Great7Warjl914-i918,"     -
The opposite side of the monument contains the following, names
of .those who gave their lives:
"James Cochrane; Jos. Fleming,
Elino.E.. Geddes, Oscar Gustafson,
Sidney Jennings, Anton Johnson,
J. .0.7 Kempstoii, John Lindsay,
Roy. A.X McDonald,1 Dudley McMillan, Thomas. Monohan, -John
Ar. Parry,- D. -M. Pifetendrigh;. jas.
I'itpladdy, Fred'Wilkinson;
Successful Dance
The final result of the Liquor
Plebiscite in the Greenwood Riding
was given out by William Lake-
land-oti Wednesday. The vote in
each polling division is as follows:
Prohibition Govt. Control
Beaverdell-       16 14
B'd'y Falls 3 27
Brideeville 2 31
Carmi .7 S
Christian Va'y    0 S
Denoro     . .       1 6
Eholt 1 22
Greenwood        71 137
Midway 37 60
Riverside 20 54
Rock Creek        14 41
Sidley S 14
Westbridge 0 9
Absentee vot's 29 66
Total 209 497
There were two spoiled ballots afe
Christian Valley.
Midway News
A squash weighing 54 pounds is
on display in the window of McMynn's store. It was grown by J.
S. Harrison who has been very
successful in growing vegetables in
the valley.     	
The United Farmers store is
open for business on Wednesday
afternoon and all day Saturday of
each week. The opening days will
be increased as soon as more stock
arrives.    Wm. Tippie  is manager.
K. G. Steele, a brakeman on
the Kettle Valley passenger train,
who left here on Friday last, met
with a painful accident near Penticton, when lie fell from the step
of a coach and in doing so, his leg
came in contact with awheel, crushing it above the ankle. He was
rushed to the Penticton hospital
where ife was found necessary to
amputate the injured limb above
the knee.
TIMBER SALE X 1552
ADVERTISEMENT
��� -:-.SealetV'teuderS-'-will. b'e received bytlle'-Minister of.Lancls "at.Victoria, .not-later tl��a<i noon
on".the:.-IStli' -dajb'of .7Noy'e'mber,7i?20,-;'for--the
ftwrciiase; of/Iiiceiic67
and Tamafafe'-.-'Pies.'a'Viil ;500.'Cord* ctf.Cordwood,
od...a'ri.'area;.sUiialetIJ'iioa^
ineeu'Distrjct;. '7777' :xiyX:y .'yXZi X'i'-yrXrXy ri
'.:'.-T.\yo7!2).'yearsw.ill-te
'6i:ti^eiX':yX:-;fX::X:-y:;yy;x:     yi xyixy:
"������.--^Further.paVU.culars-.of-''tlie'.Cji'ief. jpre.ster.7
y.icto"riay-,-B. C,,'7pr. District7 Forester,'Nelsdtii
NEW,; HARNESS - SHOP.
" I have.opeiied-a new harness shop and
am prepared to; make-harness to7order
and to do all kinds of repair work. Shop
equipped "with - modern - machinery 1 --All
work guaranteed. '  ' ; .     ,,  . '
C. A. CRAWFORD.     GRAND FORKS
.--NEW  GRAND  HOTEL
616 Vernon St; Nelson -X -
Brick-buildiug'ancl finely furnished rooms
JOHN BLOMBERg; ,-   .-  Proprietor
'.' i':'::'.. ./A^SONj '^CXiiXx.ii '
���-���-.  Nicely, lurnished rooms, by the -���;..���
_-..",_.".--. day, week or'month ��� ."- '.-���""
F. .Niisbir    -        ���.'-""' Proprietor
The.G. - -W., V.  A.. have" every
;-reason toib'e'proud ;of .the. success
of the; Dance: last-'Friday  nighfe,
which was largely attended, many
corning from Grand Forks, '������ Eholfe,
Midway and .'Kefefele'- Valley.; -The
; ladies were in. the majority, and the
ineii were kept busy.    There was
no hanging' around the  door  or
sittingout dances as all Beemed in-
' tent on having a good feime.,/ Werner's orchestra furnished fche ninsic
���which was par excellence and  the
; floor.was :in fine shape.  The ladies
of Greenwood    supplied  ihe  i-e-
freshnienfes;and was enjoyed by all.
;.=  The G: W; V. A..; will celebrate
the second anniversary of armistice,
-by holding's Masquerade Ball on
"Friday; Nov;- 12bh; . Get your cos-
- tnmes ready for. this great. annual
eyenfc.1 - --""; ;  '
��� ,\ -" -    :   ~.     ~~  '
Trail Or$ Receipts
\Ore receipts at the Trail smelter
for fehe period Oct. 7 feo 21 are
as follows:
Bluebell, Ribndel -    ,71
Granby Con., Grand Forks       107
Hewitt,.Silverton -   ,';.\": 20
Josie, Eossland - . .754
Lanark, Laririer -  -       .-32
: Mbble Five, Sandon        ���' -'    .   39
Worfeh Star, Kimberley     '-;. :, -305
! OfefeawraSIocan,Cifey. .     ...-'...   ^ 30
ProvidencCj Greenwood: ^ -  7, "42
[Silver Standard,IfewJI&zeVai; -38
Kambler-.Cariboa, Eambler   ..-    43
. Ruth, Ainsworth".ZyX.iXX-i. .-..^li.S
-; Skyline/- A inswofth .;'"-'���' XX;V .'-XyoS
Venijs/ Carcross, Yukon-C ->   ;: 54
Wellington, Beaverdell '. ,���"-,y'-'-' 8Q
VxO;;'-,MQNUMENTS^ ���;';;;-
KOOTENAY GRANITE AND   - .
���->;< ":-  '.MONUMENTAL';"CO/,'-LTD."
FRONrSt..' 7..NELSON.   ��� BOX'865
MATTHEWS  BROS.
. GRAND   FORKS
Agents for' Chevrolet,  Podge, -Hudson,
Chalmers.  Cadillac" cars,   -   Garage   in
connection. ; '���
C. V, MEGGltT"
GRAND FQRKSy B.C,
Dealer in "Farm Produce", Railroad ".Ties.
Cedar;Pole's,-and Feiicc-Posts, "Farm and
Fruit Lands For'-Sale. List your, lands
with me,    Have a buyer'for  good ranch
JOHN GRASSICK
Watchmaker and Jeweler
GRAND FORKS
Mail your watch for Repair and I wii*
mail it-back.   Charges are moderate.
PHONE   13
Auto    and   Morse   Stages
Leave    Greenwood    Twice
Daily to Meet Spokane and
Oroville Trains
Autos for hire. The.finest
Turnouts in the Boundary;
and lieavy Dray in g
? Company Mines
X 15,353
Spspsia of
had Act" Imandmenfs
��
Minlmum^price .of flrst-class Ia.nd
reduced to $5 an acre; second-class to
$2.60 an acre.
Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lands only.
tfecords will be granted covering only
land suitable for agricultural purposes
md which is non-timber land.
Partnership pre-emptions abolished,
but parties of not more than four may
arrange for adjacent pre-emptions
with Joint residence, but each making
necessary improvements on respective
claims. : ��-
Pre-emptors'must occupy claims for
Ave years and make improvements to
value of $10 per acre, including clearing and cultivation oi at least 5 acres,
before receiving Crown Grant.
Where pre-emptor in occupation not
less than 3 years, and has made proportionate improvements, he may, because of ill-health, or other cause, be
granted intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim.
Records without permanent residence may be issued, provided applicant makes improvements to extent of
$300 per annum and records same each
year. Failure to make Improvements
or record same- will operate as for-
lelture. Title cannot be obtained in
/ess than 5 years, and Improvements
of $10.00 per acre, including-6 acres
cleared and cultivated, and residence
of at least 2 years are required.
Pre-emptor holding Crown grant
may record another pr^-emptlon, if he
requires land in conjunction with his
farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory Improvements made
and residence maintained on Crown
granted land. ��}
TJnsUrveyed areas, not exceeding io
acres, may be leased as homes!tea;
title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and Improvement conditions.
For grazing and Industrial purposes
areas exceeding 640 acres may be
leased by one person or company.
Mill, factory or industrial sites on
timber land not exceeding 40 acres
may be purchased; conditions include
payment of stumpage.
Natural hay meadows lnaccosslble
by existing roads may be purchased
conditional upon construction of a road
to them. Rebate of one-half of cost of
road, not exceeding half of purchase
price, is made. ,'" y
PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS
1> ACT.
The scope of this Aot is enlarged to
include all persons Joining and serving with His -Majesty's Forces. The
time within which the heirs or devls'ees
of a deceased pre-emptor may apply
for title under this Act ls extended
from for one year from the death of
such person, as formerly, until one
pear after the conclusion of the present
war. This privilege is also made retroactive.
No fees relating to pre-emptions are
due or payable by soldiers on pre-
emptlsns recorded after June 26, 1918.
Taxes are remitted for five years.
Provision for return of moneys accrued, due and been paid since August
4, 1914, on account of payments, fees
or taxes on soldiers* pre-emptions.
Interest on agreements to purchase
town or city lots held by members of
Allied Forces, or.dependents, acquired
direct or indirect, remitted from ou-
flstinent" to March' 81��"l920.
��
SUB-PURCHASERS OF^ROWN
LANDS.
..Provision made for issuance of
Crown grants to sub-purchasers of
Crown Lands acquiring rights from
purchasers who failed to compote
purchase, involving forfeiture, on fui-
illment of conditions of purchase, interest and taxes. Where sub-purchas-
ers do not claims-hole of origniu parcel, Purchwj price due and taxes may
bo =��� distributed   proportionately   over
*'hSl0 ���"����� ADP��cationa must be
mad�� by May 1( 1jjo uc"   ��*
r ... ORAZINQ.   i ���
-Grazing  Act    1910,  for    systematic
development o{ livestock industry provides for grazing districts and raiure
admm stratlon - under   Commission!-
Annual grazing permits Issued based "
on-numbers rang-ed; priority for estab- '
llsned    owners.-     Stock-owners -may
form-Associations for range-manage-
-went.    Free, or partially rree, permits -
. for settlers   campers or tracers, up
to ten head. " '^       '   ."-
DR. J. M, BURNETT
Physician and Surgeon
Announces
That he has located &t GreenwoodT-
Office    -   Guess Block.
'"Residence'.''"tv Dr. MacLean's House
Office Phone go.       Residence Phone 69
C. AE. SHAW
CIVIL ENGINEER
DOMINION   AND   BRITISH      .
COLUMBIA LAND  SURVEYOR
Cawston
-      -     B.C.
cKEE
GREENWOOD
Dealer in
WOOD
Orders Promptly Filled
J, P. MORGAN
Dealer in Second-hand Eufniture-
and Clothes, Metals, Sacks,
Horses,   Cattle,  Etc.'
BAKER STREET.
NELSON
A. MGGINBOTHAM
(Expert Optician)
.  GRADUATE
��� j   OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST
K. W. C. Block        -      -     Nelson
LAND ACT'
NOTICE   OF   INTENTION   TO   APPLY   TO
PURCHASE LAND
Similkameen Land District. Recording District
or Similkameen, and situate to the Nortli-
East of Long Lake, Greenwood Electoral
District, and adjoining tlie Nortii-East side
of Emerald Mineral Claim L8?,2, and Gem
- . Mineral Claim 1.823.    .
-TAKE NOTICE that I, William J.
Prendcrjrast, of Graiiil ForK-s, B.C., occupation
steam enyiiicer, intend to apply for permission
to purchase Uie rolloiriuir cis-'scribeii lands:
Commencing at a post planted at~the
SouLli-East corner of Emerald Mineral Claim
Lol'S22, llieiice, Korllicrly 40 chains; thence 40
chains in an Easterly * direction; tlience. 40
chains in- 'a Snui'licrly^direction; ther.ee -40
chains in a Westerly direction to point of commencement, containing 1G0 acres more Or less.
WILLIAM J. PRENDERGAST,,
7 Sept. 3rd, 10j0 .        .'    ' .  ��� 'Applicant.
When the Mistake is Yours, Help Correct It.
Sometimes, as soon' as you give tlie operator- a telephone num-
her/rom.memory, you realize you have called lhe wrong number.
���The:first impulse is to- haug.up/the -receiver,' but,'"you should wait
and say lo the .other party,  '!Beg pardou for .calling the. wrong
.'number,"   Theu everybody feets-all right,about it. '-.   .
7. If yoii. hang up tlie receiver without, acknowledging your error,
the opeiator.gets-the���blame vvheu she tells .the .other party that
"there's no .one on'the Hue."  . -, -   . -        ;'   ., '    -.-������'..--.
BRITISH CO LUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY.
WMMXyixXXxxWiXM^^
���^i^'Sii'^
:v'-;^y-^-.-.i:.W^
iXXyXSXXXZiXxiXXXyyyt^
Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores
.Producers    ol    Gold, . Silver,; Copper, "Bluestone,. Pijj   Lead .,and ,Zinc;
':��� ���TADANAC'j: BR AND
4��
%i^^i&X^^M^X^z^X
4i
���f.
ifl*-.'
'#������
���*.
#������
4x
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'M
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The only up/to^date Hotel in the interior,
in every respect,
CENTRALLY LOCATED
First-class   ������
..'.���;:-������:''��� 'v*
-     ��� -r-- - -^-," - ��� ' >:        .��� ��� ��� 4��
Hot and Cold Water; Steam Heat and Telephone in -4��
each room.
ROOMS^WITH PRIVATE BATHS, y
:i;^^.;':CgISI^;:AN])/^Imc;E THik3BEST
ix 'First tia.��s Cafe and Barber;Shiop
-XyxJXlS.
XSAMRLE ROOMS
vSteam Heated;.Electric Lighted.      .; -
Rossland Assessment District
- u
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that, on Monday, the 15th day. of November, 1920, at the hour of 16 o'clock in the forenoon at the Court House, Rossland, I shall offer for sale at Public Auction the Mineral Claims in the list hereinafter set
out of the persons in the said list hereinafter set out tor delinquent taxes unpaid' by said persons on the 30th day of June
1926, and for interest, costs and expenses, if the total amount due is not sooner paid.
The Collector will be pleased to receive any information respecting the following list where the owner is a member.of
the Allied Forces and entitled to the benefits of Section 29of the "Taxation Act Amendment Act, 1918" and amendments"
thereto. -^ , ~" ^. -
Dated at Rossland, B.C., this 2nd day of October," 1920."
- _     ~~ H. R. TOWNSEND, ' _ ,. -       -
Collector for the Rossland Assessment District.
UST ABOVE MENTIONED
Name of Owner
Name of Claim
Lot No.     ; Taxes Costs ~To{al
TRAIL CREEK MINING DIVISION
Homer F. I,lbl>y aud Val C. Simmons	
Neibergall Albert  ...
Kosslnml Kuutcu.iy Miuint,' Company	
KosslancI Kootenay Mining Company	
J. VoKt'l Estate	
Clement Mrs. Elsie L .'.	
Miller  Robert	
Neibcrurall Albert	
Rosslatul Kootenay Mining Company	
KosslancI Kootenay Mining' Company......	
Peterson Norman	
Neibergall Albert...,.'.': ���
Miller  Robert	
Red Mountain Ida May Gold Mining Co. Ltd.,
NeibortralI Albert	
Inland Empire M. & M. Company, Ltd	
Nelberairll,  Albert	
Rossland Kootenay Mining Company,...,
Rossland Kootenay Mining Company..,..
Rossland Kootenay Mining Company..,.
Jordan Ben IT 1	
Rossland Kootenay Mining Company
Neibergall Albert r.	
Inland Empire M & Mlg. Co	
Rossland Kootenay Mining Company Ltd	
Costello W. E	
Cameron T. A. and McCrea W. S	
Neibergall Albert ;.	
..Alice I,...:	
..Berlin	
..Columbia	
..Copper Jack ,
...Curlew ...,.,
..Canada	
..Dandy No 2	
..Glendale .-..,
...Golden Chariot	
..Great Western	
..Hattie  Brown	
..Hidden Hand	
.High Ore No 2	
..Ida May rr���.7..,..���.
..Independent	
..Inland  Empire	
.Inland Fraction	
..Kootenay	
..Kootenay   Fraction..
..Nickel  Plate ���.���,
..Ontario	
,.Ore-or-no-go .'.
.Saginaw	
..Saginaw Fraction	
..Tip-Top.	
..Trnby.f.	
.Viking '.....'."
.Washington	
,.;.,. ......4331'
 11157
 694
, 1185
 1230 ���
 4358
 2496
 ......11137
..............691
 692
 1047
 .11139
 .- 2945
 1940
; U136
 ..3880
 T.....11156
 697
 1198
 537
 ;...1057
 '. 696
 .7 3879
 .3881
 798
 1626
 4916
 11138
GRAND FORKS MINING DIVISION
 2230
 3174
  1204
 ;..m1325S
 '. 1334S
 :....1335S
Carraher Eva M ,  Acorn	
Nortliup Henry Hall... ..-. ...Alpha ",
McLaren Henry Albert ...'....Alpha...;; '.....',".". '.'.
Prendergast AV.  J. Boyce J,  S.  aud Reeves
C W ..��� Atltelstan	
Kerman, H. C, Kerman, Maggie M., and Shannon, David ,  ...Big Cub  :	
Kerman, H. C, & M. M., Shannon D Black Bear	
Dcnzler  Robert,  Crane   G.   Li   Oppenheimer,
M. Feldman, P Hahn, Gertie Walker CarrleButte.. ...'. .'.1067
Byrnes, T. J Holm, Jno r:.7��� Caledonia .   .".     973 .
Stewart, William H .-. .���... ........Canyon ...;. 2390S
Paulson, T.  H ;. Caroline ;.......; .2483
��� Stewart, William H ;.'���' .Dominion '. 2386S
Prendergast, .W. J., Boyce John S. and Reeves,
C. H ...:���.... ...Eganvllle  ;........��� ...,���1 1016S
Kerman, Maggie M., aud Cannon, Hugh B Glouster Fraction.'. ....'. 145S
Kerman, H. C ; Golden Age _._.:..........  967S
Coldwell, G. R    Golden Crown - ��X)-
Humming Bird B. C.  Gold  Mining  Co., Julia   '
O'Connor, Delsheimer, S., .Williams, J. C,
International Railway Co..  Humming Bird ......:.��.. _..  .1369
Colby,  Z 7.  Humphrey,  Davy ;....:......3232_
Newby, James....:  Ida:..: ........~_  :. ....575S
Knight, Bertha J .;.:: :C.....Iron Bell Fraction ......93S
Kerman, Maggie M Iron Cap 929S
Rumberger, G. W : _  Iron Clad ; 1489
Kerman, Herbert C, Kerman, Maggie M. and   .    _
Shaimon, David Little Cub Fraction :  1333S
Kerman, H  C, Kerman Maggie M, Shannon,
David and Wotlin, Henry Lucky Jack _ 1026S
Oliver, W T audWalsh, Thomas Lucy      ^ 1427
Byrne,  Patrick J .Maine Fraction :..... 430S
Stewart, William H Mammoth ..:;;  ...:__...;_ 2385S
Reeves, C. H. and Prendergast W. J.... Nellie.... ;  _  1017S
Stewart, William H .-.... Pan..........  -. 2387S
Graf, Fred : St. Elmo ;.-.:". -..- 2229
Kerman, H. C��� Kerman, M. M. Wotlin Henry,
, Shannon, David White Bear 1025S
GREENWOOD MINING DIVISION
$10.25     . "":
$3.75
$14.00
12.00.
3.75
15.75'
4.00
3.75
7.75
5.25
3.75
9.00
8.75 ',
3.75
_     12.50
64.75
3.75
68.50
11.75
3.75
15.50"
6.25    "
3.75
10.00
. 11.50
3.75
..     15;2S
'3.25
3.75
7.00
8.75
3.75
.      12.50
.9.00,7
3.75
12.75
11.00
3.75''
'   -   14.75
5.75
3.75 v
7 9.50
12.75
3.75
16.50
13.00
3.75
16.75-
.50
3.75
4.25
5.25     ,
3.75
9.00
.25
3.75
4.00
4.75
3.75
8.50
12.50
3.75   ���
16.25
.50       ���/���
3.75
4.25
.13.00
���   3.75
16.75
3.50           -r
3.75
7.25
-9.OO   ���
3.75
12.75
12.00
3.75     '
���  ��� 15.75
11.75
3.75
15.50
13.00
3.75.
16.75
10.25
3.75
14.00-
11.00
3.75
14.75
9.25        .���
3.75
13.00
1O.0O v���' "
3.75
13.75
11:50
" 3.75
.15.25
-8.25 '
3.75
12.00
13.00
3.75
16.75
10.00
3.75
13.75
12.50
"     3.75
16.25
13.00
���3.75 ���
16.75
(;13.00
3.75
16.75
-6.00
3.75
9.75
9.75
3.75
^ . 13.50
6.75
3.75
-   10.60
13.00-
3.75
16.75-
8.50
3.75
12.25
. 7.25    -     .
3.75
11.00
11.50
3.75    ���
15.25
7.00-
-  3.75
10.75
12.00
'     3.75
15.75
13.00
3.75
16.75
13.00
3.75
16.75
11.25         0 -
- 3.75   '
' 15.00
13.00
3.75
.     16.75
2.00,
3.75
- 5.75
4.00
3.75
'-.   7.75
13.00
3.75
16.75
6.00
3.75
9.75
12.50
-'3.75 *
16.25
n
Hemmerle, Thomas and McKee,  Hugh ......Admiral	
Rtimberger, G. W. Dermody, P. J. ana Garrison
T. B ;1  _.. Apex	
Jackson, Eric E. and Grove3, F W Apex Fraction _	
Jackson, Erlc-E and Groves,-F W  :. Battle Axe Fraction...
Jackson, E. E :..'. .Belmont Fraction.....
. Rumberger, G. W..7. .-: : Cimeron...............	
Roderick, Thos.. McNulty,-~James,  Marshall, \
Tames, Bresnahan, Dan .: Dexter Fraction.:,.....;
Prendergast, William J .-....; : Emerald ....'	
Rumberger, G. W., Daniel, R. T. Stack, Thos.
aud McDonell, Chris
'Tate, Edward-L ....'.  ...
Holbrook, Mary A ".. ���......".......
Rumberger, G. W, and Garrison, T. B...
Hunter, W. T. 1 ....:	
Bauk of Montreal, Rossland,- Glass, V.
pinwall, Phil	
McNulty,  J., Clark, T., Bresnahan,
, Bresnahan, J 1: .-.  ..,
, McNulty,  J.,   Clark,  T.,. Bresnahan
Bresnahan, J :....'.   ...
Rumberger, G. W. Marshall, Jas. Farney, Wm.
Strachan, A., MacAuley, J. B -..'. Magnolia.
McNulty,- J. Bresnahan, J., Bresnahan,   D
Clark, Thos :.
McNulty,  J., -Bresnahan, J. Bresnahan,
-  Clark, Thos :"......'...' 1 , '.
Mcintosh,. Alex. .A     .'..:	
Hemmerle, Thos. and McKee, Hugh	
Mortimer, E.'-H., Beasley, R. J.,- Brown, C.
Graham, M. A., Parry, E........	
Roderick, Thos. and Marshall, James..:... .:.
Roderick, T. Marshall, J. McNulty. J. Bresnahan, D....'. '. ....._^_. ". Pilot-Fraction....
Keffer, F., Anderson, J. .P., Beaulieu, T .....Pluto...........	
Lee; R,,Gillis, Jas., Campbell, J, M., Kay Mark,   '
Bryant, Lewis ��� .: Princess Louise
Lee: R. Gillis, Jas:, Campbell J. ]��., Kay, Mark,
...Garfield	
 Hercules _
 Hill Fractional	
 .Joker	
 .....Lancashire Fraction....
D. As-
.....;- .-.Last Chance ..���	
D. and      -
 .....Little Annie..;.. _	
D.  and
.Little Brown	
. Marshall	
D.     .
.... Marshall. Fraction..:...,
... McKinley...-....���.,	
.....Ottawa Fraction ���	
H.     .
...'.-Peacock..:. ,	
Pilot :.���;	
..>,..:...
Bryant, Lewis..	
, Hallett, Ellen.......Jv..-...-.
Rumberger, G.W., Marshall, J.,  McAuley, J.
.   B., Farney, Wm, Strachan Alexander.: Stertingham.
Smith, W. S. ....   ........: - ~   '
Rumberger, G. W....-:..'..,
Rumberger, G. W,	
Prince oi Wales....
Ssaraet.T.;.-.^-.".:.".T.r.r.
. Twin ...
..Williamena- Fraction.......
..Yukon Fraction .��� ...
... 2379
....1696
... 563S '
....2308 "
..1422S
 980
.....3298'
....822S  .
....1264
 926
 294S
... 1690
....3255
,��� . 660
 2389..
....2390^
....'.2980
....2388.
.. 2404 .
....168S
.....3503 -
.....1243
.....3297
 3306
.... 2393
.....3680 ;
.... 3681
::.:.2663_
.....29S3 -
 819
.....1693
.....1193
-13.00
7.75
.7.00
11.00
11.50
.25
12,25
11.75
13.00
.   10.75
���    5.75
13.00
2.00
2.25
S.00
7.00
712.50
.13.00
12.50
1.25
33.75'
" 71.75
12,25
11.00
1    r. '
-   10.50
8.25
13i00
11.25
-*"-" 9.75"'
���12.00,
13.00
2.00
10.00
���3.75
3.75
"16-.75
11.50
3.75. "      '
3.75  ,-:
3.75  "���
3.75
3.75
; 10.75
14.75
15.25
4.(10
16.00
3.75      -
3.75 .'- '
15.50
16.75
3.75
3.75
3.75   '
3.75-
3.75
14.50
9.50
16.75
5.75
6.00
3.75
3.75~"   ���
"8.75-
' 10.75
3.75
16 25
3,75
16.75
3.75
���   16.25
3.75 " X X
3.75
3.75
5.00
37.50
75.50
3.75       :
3.75
..  16.00
���'���  14.75
3.75
3.75
14.25
12.00
.3.75   ."       '
16.75
3.75 '
-  15,00.
3.75 .
.13.50
3.75  '"'
3.75
3.75
3,75 _
15.75
16.75
5.75
33.75
ASSAYER
E. W. WIDDOWSOK, Assayer and
Chemist, Box biio8, Nelson, B. C.
Charges:-^jold, Silver, Copper or. Lead
$i,2S each. Gold-Silver $1.75. Gold-
Silver with Copper or Lead fo.oo. Silver-Lead $2.00. Silver-Lead-Zinc $3.00.
Charges for other metals,: etc.," on application... ., ...'.-
oooooooo<K>ooo6oo����oooo<>o<>po
TV   THOMAS
���".,:.     CLOTHES CLEANED
PRESSBD AMD REf AIRED] '.':
TAILOR - GREENWOOD
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Culameen Botcl
;    PRINCETON, B.C.
One of the largest hotels in
the city.. Beantifnl location,
fine rooins and tasty meals.
A. 0. JOHNSON
ProDfletor
'���i X/f-
fr
; The Mineral Proyince of Western Canada  ��
^   Has prodeced Minerals valued ss follows:   Placer Gold, $75,722,603; Lode
Gold, ��100,272,431: SiWer, $50,^864; Lead $43,821,106; Copper, 8153,680,965i
:QSher Metels (Zinc, Irop, eto.), $16,818,487; Coal and Coke,   $199,123,323;
Bailding Stone, Brick. Cement, etc.,  $29,991,757; Miscellaneous Minerals, etc.,
:"     $785,918; making it�� ] Mineral Production to the end of 1919 show an :       7 :
;iXxi  Agg^te Val^e of M7Q&��$4x
Production ifor Year EmJing ^enfte^ 1919^ $33,?96,3l3
..",.   The  Mining laws of this Province are more liberal and the fees lower,
than those of any other Province is the Dominion, pr any colony in the British
" Empire. Xy ;V>*--V.. _--..--.   ���':���-",-'"' "-'. '""������'     "���"':'"���' -;;'-.' \ -   . '/'; ..'���:-  '-'."'--  '; --    '������
Mineral locations are granted to disooverera for nomioai fees.
Abaslute Titles are  obtained  by-developing such properties, the security
, of which is guaranteed by Crown Gr&ate.
Fall information, together with niialng Reports sud Maps, may be obtained
'"gratis by addressing��� [���'���'   X--yy. -''X'X
:XX"XX:.: the : mn. the mikistes ' of mm
:''XXx^Xixxxi:x VICT0IUA, Brftish CWnniMa..'.'.