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ProTincial Library
7 I
vol. in
GREENWOOD, B.C., THURSDAY, MAY. 16,, 1929
No. 42
KETTLE VALLEY WINS AT GOLF
There was a record attendance at the
Kettle Valley Golf Course on Sunday
when an inter-club  competition  was
held between Grand Forks Golf Club
members, and local club members. Kettle Valley were the victors, winning 9,
losing* 3 and drew 1.   The weather was
very  warm,   the   course  in   excellent
shape arid all the players spent a most
pleasant    day.   Dainty   refreshments
were served by the ladies and were
greatly enjoyed. The result follows with
the Grand Forks names first:
Cagnon lost to J. Richter.
Grisdale lost to E. Richter.
Henniger beat F. Roberts.
Manly lost to King.
McKay lost to Hamilton.
Ure and F. Bubar all square.
Crowe beat Croucher.
Keightley lost to Lander.
Newbauer lost Reynolds.
Smith lost to Powers.
Atwood lost to Beckett.
Mrs? Muir beat Mrs. King.
Mrs. Smith lost, to Mrs. Roberts.
B. C. PREMIER BRINGS
BACK GOOD TIDINGS
Notes
It is likely that- there will be a foursome competition on Sunday.
All' material is now on hand for use
in completion of the Club House.
KETTLE VALLEY SCHOOL NEWS
E. P. Beckett
Pupils Attending       25
Average Attendance  .' 22.23
Aggregate Attendance 378
Perfcci Attendance To-date:
.  Theodore Gane.
Perfect Attendance for April:
Theodore Gane, Joe Gane, Elise
Gane, Doris Dainard; Glenn Dainard,
��� Leslie Dainard, Myrtle Graham, Pearl
Lindsay, Yvonne* McCelvey, Jean McCelvey, Ruth -Whiting, Eric Whiting,
Rolf, Yanke, JLouise Lepen.
Standing* of Pupils in Grades arranged
in order of merit:
Grade VIIL���Eric Whiting. " *������;''--
Grade VII.���Elly Toyne. .'    '
'. Grade VI.���Pearl Lindsay, Joe Gane,
Gertrude Toyne, Mary' Hindmoor, Ruth
Whiting.
Grade   V.���Myrtle   Graham,   Doris
Dainard.
Grade IV.���Elise Gane, Yvonne McCelvey, Violet Graham, Glenn Dainard.
Gradef III���Theodore Gaiie, Ronald
Bonnett, Snyder Lepen, Jack Bonnett,
���^-Clifford-Graham;������=*-������-���=-"-=���
. Grade   II.���Jean   McCelvey,  -Leslie
Dainard, Rolf Yanke, Peter Lepen.
Grade. I���Ruth'Lepen, Louise Wick.
HE   ALWAYS  VOTED
A unique character in Canadian
history has gone in the.person of Mr.
D. R. McElmon, who died a few days
ago'in the hospital of Grand Forks, in
_ the , Kootenay district of British
Columbia. Born 85 years ago, Mr.
McElmon used to declare with justifi-
ablejpride that he had never missed
going to the polls to vote in a federal
election since Confederation. He was
just old enough to vote the first contest,
and hef;!never became too old nor ailing
in health .to get out on election day and
declare himself for one or other of. the
candidates in the field. At the last
election, he .travelled several miles to
reach the polling station where he was
registered. It was his sixteenth" federal
general vote.
Quite a number of friends of tlie
British Columbia mining camps mourned the old gentleman's death. He had
been prospector, jeweller and deputy
mining recorder. But outside his immediate circle of acquaintances, the
steady voter was unknown. However,
Mr. McElmon, has established'a record
that' few, if any, can approach., If
every ����� Canadian was sufficiently interested in the affairs of his nation "to go
to the polls at each election, we would
"have truly representative and democratic government.���The Border Cities
Star, Windsor.
Vancouver.���"Never felt better in my
life," exclaimed Premier *-S. F. Tolmie,
as he stepped from the train to the
station platform on May. 11th on his
return from the East, where he has
���'been enjoying the first real holiday lie
ever took". "You can tell- the man who
started the story that I intend to resign
from the office to which the people of
British Columbia. have elected me, he
will grow so thin he'll blow away.
Although he has been holidaying,
and the beneficial effects of his period
of rest are manifest in' his healthy
appearance and springy step, Premier
Tolmie has been doing a great deal of
useful work for British Columbia while
he has been away. He told of some of
the things, that have been claiming his
attention, and the results that wore attained.
Following conferences with the Dominion Government, Deputy Minister of
the Interior W. W. Cory will arrive in
Victoria within two weeks, to complete
necessary arrangements with the Provincial Government in reference to the
return of the railway-belt lands to the
Province. .
Another important announcement
made by the Premier was to the effect
that Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of
Lands, has consented to assist the joint
survey to be made by the Provincial
Government and the two transcontinental railways, of the natural resources
of the P.G.E.- by loaning two Dominion
Government airplanes.
Premier Tolmie further discussed
with the Ontario Government the extension to that province of the market
for British Columbia, loganberry, pro-
ructs, and anticipates very satisfactory
results.
British ��� Columbia is compelling a
great deal of interest in the East, stated
the'Premier, and developments in this
province are being* closely watched by
capitalits.
The United States tariff proposals,
he "added, are the subject of much comment".". He gave "as his."opinioh that the
changes proposed by the Hoover measure would seriously affect' Canadian
production and markets. This was especially so iri connection with' shingles
and cedar lumber in British Columbia,
dressed beef trade in Toronto and Winnipeg, dairy products in Quebec and
Ontario, - and the. pork and live hog
production in the East generally.
"I do not say that we should_ increase
oiir~tariff"simply to effect reprisals," he
said. "But I contend that if the policy
of the United States will aid industry
and benefit that country generally, a
similiar policy would do so for Canada.
It is time that Canada was operated
for the benefit of Canadians."
AIRPLANE TO TAKE
PROSPECTORS TO INGENIKA
- Airplanes are to be used by Hercules Mining, Smelting & Power Company to send a prospecting party from
Vancouver into the Ingenika and other
northern districts in the province.
This company, now 'operating, in the
district about Grand Forks and Greenwood, and which bids fair to be an important factor in that section, plans to
extend operations to the Coast, it will
make its headquarters0: on the Coasta t
Vancouver. ,[���;���:'
Hercules Consolidated is now, employing about 100 men and is looking
forward to developing one or two large
operations.���Western Canada Mining
News. ���    [y.     .,������ .,,   '.:,'���''. ���'"'������������[.
MAY RECOVER MILLIONS
FROM OLD SLAG DUMP AT
WORLD'S LARGEST SMELTER
INGRAM BRIIDGE
MEMORIAL SERVICE
-The annual Memorial Service will be
held at the Monument ~at Ingram
Bridge on Friday, May 24th, at 1 p.m.
James Kerr, of Penticton, one of the
best known old timers bf the district
will give the address. Rev. Andrew
Walker and Rev. Father Mclntyre will
also take part in the Service.
"This is the fourth anonymous letter
I've received!"
"Do as I do���tear them up without
opening them."
Construction of .a $1,000,000 plant for
treating lead slag which has hitherto
been a waste product at the Tadanac
plant ofthe Consolidated Mining and
Smelting Company of- Canada, Ltd., is
now underway officials announced.
- Comparatively recently, a* process
has been tested out successfully in a
pilot plant aiid at present a unit of sufficient capacity to care for immediate
requirements and further expansion, is
under construction.
Lead blast furnace slag has long been
a waste product although it contains
about 15 per cent zinc. With current
daily production of 400 tons, of slag,
carrying' 60 tons of zinc, it is easily
understood why diligent efforts have
been made to develop an economical
method ,pf recovering this latent value
from the slag.     - :7
Track Meet
Friday, May 17
Events' Start at Ten O'CIock���Expect
��� Record Number of Entries���Dance *
in Evening-
The Schools' Track Meet to, be held
in Midway on Friday, May 17th, promises to be bigger and better than any
previously . held. The events start at
10 a.m. The school children throughout Midway and district have been in
training for some weeks and keen competition is looked for. Those in charge
have spared no effort5 to make-it a
marked success.
Commencing at 4 p.m. there will be
fun for everybody, when the novelty
events will start. Prizes will be given
to the winners of the three-legged race,
pole riding contest, Farmers' race,
blind-fold race, pole-sliinning contest,
etc, etc.   Don't miss the fun.
The day's'sports will'come to a close
with a Dance in the Farmer's Hall in
the evening.
- The programme follows:
Class 1.   Dashes
1. All   children   under   school
(Prizes only.)   -.
2. Girls 6 and under 25 yds.
Boys 6 and under, 25 yds.
Girls 8 and under, 50 yds.
Boys 8 and under, 50 yds.
Girls 10 and under, 50 yds.
Boys 10 and under, 50 yds.
Girls 12 and under, 50 yds.
Boys 12 and under, 50 yds.
Girls 14 and under, 75 yds.
Boys 14 and under, 75 yds.
Girls 16 and under, 75 yds.
Boys 16 and under, 100 yds.
Girls 17 or over, 100 yds.
Boys 17 or over, 100 yds.
Class II.   Running Hop, Step'& Jump
(Two jumps each)
16.' Girls 12 and under.
age,
17.
Boys 12 and under.
18.
Girls 14 and under.
.19.
Boys 14 and under.
20.
Girls 16 ancl under.'.
21.
Boys 16 and_ under!
���\>
" 'Class lli""" "~   ���*
22.
Boys Vi mile race 16 and under.
23.
Girls Vi mile race 16 and under.
24.
Bicycle race Vi mile 16 and under.
25.
Pole vaulting (open).
1
Class IV.   Running: Broad Jump
(Two jumps each)
26.
Girls 12 and under.
27.
Boys 12 and under.      "          ;
28.
Girls 14 and under.
29:
Boys 14 and under. _.._..
"30.
(jirls 16 and under.
31.
Boys. 16 and under.
32.
.Boys 17 or over.
Class V.   Relays
33.
Girls Relay team of 4,16 and under.
.34.
Boys Relay team of 4,16 and under.
35.
- Relay   for   small   schools   mixed
team 14 and under.'
Class VI.   Running High Jump
(Two jumps each)
36."
' Girls 12 arid- under.  .'
-37.
Boys 12 and under.-- -    -
38.
Girls 14 and under.
39.
Boys 14 and under.
40.
Girls 16 and under.
41.
Boys 16 and under.
42.
Boys 17 or over.
43.
Girls hurdle,race 16 and under.
44.
Boys hurdle race 16 and under.
Lady; Teachers'   Race   and   other
novelty events.
Rules Governing Races
1. Boys - or girls are not allowed to
enter more than two events in the
same class. -
2. Open events may be taken by any
scholar.
3. Not more than three scholars
from any one school to enter the same
event.
4. Only one relay team from,any
school to enter.the same event.
5. Two schools to enter each event
or no school points allowed.
6. No school can hold the Bank of
Commerce Challenge Cup and the
Small School Challenge Cup at the
same time.
Collection taken on the grounds.
.Oh, Hoot! Hoot!
MIDWAY NEWS
Leslie Salmon is home on a holiday.
J. R. Ferguson motored to Greenwood
on Monday.
H. McCarthy made a business trip to
Greenwood on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erickson motored
to Kettle Valley on Sunday last.
Harold  Erickson  was  a  visitor   in
Greenwood on Tuesday afternoon.
John Bush with a party of others
from Midway caught some dandy
trout in Jewel lake. \
Paul and Emil Lautard of Carmi who
have been attending the Midway
School left on Wednesday for Home.
Mrs. Casselman and family spent
Sunday, the guests, of Mr: and Mrs.
Wm. Riley at Norwegian'Creek.    ���
* The engagement is announced of
Nellie M., eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Brown of Midwayt to Harold
Johnson of Tonasket, Wash. The
wedding to take place about the middle
of June.
The Ladies Aid held their meeting'and
Elections of Officers,on Thursday last
at the liome of Mrs, Oscar Johnson.
Mrs. Kerr was re-elected as President,
Miss Nellie Knight Secretary, Mrs. A.
Porter Treasurer. It was decided -by
the members to have the Church roof
re-shingled. Mrs. McMillan - and Mrs.
E, Hawkes will entertain at-the next
meeting in the' Old School House.
After the meeting a very dainty - tea
was served by Miss Joy Sharp and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson.
The Banquet held* in the Old School
House last Thursday evening was a big*
success. Tables were set for 50 people
and the roast chicken together with
beans, salads and fresh made buns was
much-enjoyed by all, after which came
the jellies, cakes and "ices. After-dinner several speeches were given. R. D.
Kerr said that the best cribbage players
were Mrs. Jim Bush and John Bush, sr.,
who won the special prizes for the
season."" Special thanks goes to Mrs.
John Bush and" all other ladies who
.worked so hard to make the evening
such' a success.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Miss Irene DuHamel and Laurence
DuHamel returned on Sunday, morning
from a visit with relatives .in Edmonton, Alberta.
"E.-S. H. Winn, of Vancouver, was a
passenger on Monday's eastbound train
en route to attend the K. of P." Convention in Trail.
C. F. Law, of Vancouver, is spending
a few days in town, on business in connection with u his mining activities in
Camp McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. J. CA Smith and children, who have been visiting Mr, and
Mrs. J. H. Goodeve, left on Sunday for
their home in Medicine Hat.
Chas. Nichols left this afternoon for
Nelson where; he will consult Dr. E. L.
Reid, the ear specialist. Mr. Nichols is
gradually recovering from his recent
operation.
The humming-bird the strangest
perhaps of all our little feathered-folk
arrived iri town last week and is busy
huming its way around its familiar
haunts once again. o
Douglas Wolf of Spokane, is a guest
at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Skilton.- Mr. Wolfe is en route to
Washington, D. C. where he will enter
the U. S. government service.
D. p. Munro, of Vancouver, Trustee
for the City of Greenwood, arrived in
town this afternoon. :        :.
��� Thirty years ago, it is said, a young
Scot emigrated to Australia. He stayed
there and prospered but becoming
homesick, decided to return to Scotland
to live for the rest of his days. He
wrote his two brothers and asked them
to meet him at the station of! the little
town where they lived. He got off the
train and was greeted by two bearded
men whom he had difficulty in recognizing. "Why the beards?" he7asked;
when he was finally convinced that
they were his brothers. A They looked
at him reproachfully. Then one of
them spoke" up: "Dinna ye remember,
Andrew? You took the razor wi' ye."  -
O. R. Laudelius of the ..editorial staff
of the Stockholm Dagblad,. one of the
largest dailies in Sweden,, was a visitor
in Greenwood on Tuesday. Mr. Laudelius is touring Canada under the auspices of the C.P.R. and his newspaper.
GREENWOOD SCHOOL NOTES
Editorial Staff:
John Campolieto, Eileen Bryan,
Ernest Johnson, Alice Clark
The  boys defeated  the  girls in  a
snappy relay race the other day.
Alan Cudworth of' Bridesville is now
a pupil of Div. II. at the Greenwood
School.
The ball game which was to be played
last Tuesday (Midway vs. Greenwood)
was postponed. The game will probably
be played someday in the coming week.
A number of the pupils are taking
part in the Track Meet this year. At
present tliey are devoting much time in
practice for, the Meet takes place on
Friday 17th. "     ,
The school children were given a
holiday last Thursday Oth) so * that
they could attend the Airport opening
at the Forks. Many of the children
saw an airplane for the first time
while a few ventured to ride in one.
On Thursday of last week the Curlew -
boys came over to play the locals a
game of baseball. Most of the regular
team was at the Forks at the time.
However with the few boys left at home
and a few more big, big boys (men)' a
game was played. It was a very exciting game, so they say. Both teams did
some fine playing but the visitors
simply could not be stopped. Thus
they left town with a 18-9 yictory to
their credit.
COMMUNICATION
Victoria, B C., May Oth, 1929.
Editor Greenwood Ledge,
Dear'Sir:
. For many years the Archives Department of British Columbia has been
collecting the records of the pioneers,
and has amassed a great quantity of
manuscript material, photographs, etc..
which* forms a wonderful repository of
historical information and is also a
tribute to the memory, of our pioneers.
It is well that there should be in the.
Capital of the Province a department,
one of whose "duties is the collection arid
reverential care of material relating to
those who pioneered in our great province and laid the foundations for our
present prosperity._ In your district,
there may be some pioneers or their
descendants who have in their possession original letters, diaries, account
books, journals, note books, photographs or other material which ought
properly to find a resting place in the
Provincial Archives. If so, I beg to
make an appeal to them to deposit the
same with the Department, which
would be proud to receive them and to
take every possible care of them for all
time. All too often the original manuscripts or papers of our pioneers disappear; Sometimes they are unthinkr
ingly destroyed. In other... cases, they
are simply buried away and forgotten,
and there is in any case always' a
danger of loss by fire, whereas at Victoria the documents are kept in an
absolutely fireproof building. No matter
how trivial or unimportant certain
papers may seem to their owner, they
may have a distinct value in after years.
The undersigned will welcome correspondence from any persons in your
district having any class of the above
mentioned material in their possession,
with a view to the same being acquired
by purchase or gift for the Provincial
Archives.
Yours sincerely,
JOHN HOSIE,
Provincial' Archivist,
Parliament Buildings,
.Victoria, B.C.
A Prize List
S. B. Hamilton, Registrar of Voters,
will preside at a sitting of the Court of
Revision to be held in the Greenwood
Court House on Monday, May 20th at
10 a.m., for the purpose of revising the
list of voters in the Grand Forks-
Greenwood district and for other purposes set forth in the Provincial Elections Act. An adjourned sitting will be
held in the Grand Forks Court House
on Tuesday, May 21st, at 10 a*m.; for
the aforementioned purposes.
Johnny: "I got full mai'ks at school
to-day, daddy." 7   '
' "What for?"
"Writing out the longest list of girl's
names.
"How did you manage that?"   .  -.
"I thought of all the maids -we've
had."
Reducing* A Swelled Head
The story told by a speaker at Castle-
ford about George Hirst is perhaps the
best of all those about the great Yorkshire cricketer. He was once goaded to
give his opinion of a conceited young
colt, and said. "If tha were half as
good as t'��� difference between what tha
art, and what tha thinks tha art tha'd
be a champion,"        ��� (? ���dji^ngpm
J?AG.E TWO
THE GREENWOOD LEDGE
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 192<J.
&^^.v^'v-v,^,v-v-v-^-v'vwv-T^''v^,^rv~v~v^'V-v'v-v,v-v'v-vmvmvmv,v'*
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j._ ./*
(.Address)
(Town) (Stato)
.A~A^t.^A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A^..A.A.A, A.< .A.A. A ,/W. *..
ierean<
(2S2)
A fine steel piano wire runs now
12G-1 miles from Newroun-llunfl to
the Azores. This is not to provide
llie mermaids with strings for'tlicir
harps, but lo measure, exactly the
distance between the two points.
A cable was' laid receiuiy and it
was impossible to otherwise determine Lhe precise distance travelled
by the cable-laying ship
The Greenwood Ledge
Published every Thursday at
Greenwood, B. C.
G. W. A. SMITH
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
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THE HOURS AFTER SUPPER
Most careers arc made or marred in
the hours after supper, says The Review
of North Vancouver. It may seem to
some that the few hours between supper and bedtime afford small opporj-
tunity for education. But these were
sufficient for millions of men who by
turning * these hours to advantage
through special studies, advanced themselves above their fellows.
"Dost thou love life? Then don not
squander time, for that is the stuff life
is made of." Benjamin Franklin, who
said this, not only understood the value
of time, but put a price on it that made
^others appreciate.its worth.
Bradstreet's in a summary of business
failures to what may be called "the
size of their scrap-heaps." Nothing is
more inexcusable and disastrous waste
of all is waste of time. The unused
hours form the "scrap-heaps" that has
wrecked many a many a man's career."
That heap of waste which so many
young men dump at the end of every
day and consider useless would, .if
rightly used, give priceless results in increased efficiency, higher service, and
better pay.
Ambition, resolve, effort, purpose,
persistency, confidence, courage, mental
equipment and success,-, may be manufactured out of this heap of waste time.
Millions are doing it. Any man can
who will.
Many highly educated people are inefficient, and many efficient people are
not highly educated. The world calls
for educated people who are efficient
and eflicient people who are educated.
Most of all is needed education for
efficiency, for service.
Real education is not so much the
learning of what we do not know as the
doing of what we do not now do.
in the field after cutting did not injure
the sweet clover for silage but longer
periods should be avoided especially if
tho weather is dry and hot.
In regions where red clover grows
with success, it is usually made into
hay but the experiments conducted at
the Experimental Farm indicate that
this crop will also produce good silage.
Red clover cut when in full bloom and
ensiled within two or three hours produced silage which always came out of
the silo in splendid condition.
"Mixtures of oats and peas, and oats,
peas and vetches which were cut when
the oats were in the early dough stage
yielded silage of the best quality. At
this stage of growth the crop is usually
showing faint evidence of beginning to
change from a green to a ripe colour.
A few hours of wilting in the field did
not affect the quality of ' the silage
secured from these mixtures, When
the crop was wilted for more than three
or four hours in the hot sun there was
a tendency for pockets of mold to be
formed in the silo when this over-
wilted material was ensiled.
No commonly grown hay crop exceeds alfalfa in value and this crop
should be made into hay rather than
into silage. In fact alfalfa has proven
in these:experiments the most diffcult
crop to ensile, frequently producing
very unpalatable silage. When a successful method is developed for making
alfalfa into silage it might be found
profitable to store this crop in the silo.
Although difficulties were encountered
in the successful ensiling of alfalfa, experiments have shown that when the
natural moisture of the alfalfa plants,
which were cut in full bloom, was
reduced by wilting the cut crop for five
hours in the sun, good silage -was
secured in most of -the trials.. In- two
instances' where this. practice was folr
lowed, however, the weather prevailing'
when the "crop was being wilted in the
field was particularly dry - and - hot,
and the alfalfa became overwilted pro-,
ducing moldy pockets in the silo. The
addition of green material with a high
content of carbohydrates also proved
to be of some value in making successful silage from the alfalfa crop. When
unwilted full-bloom alfalfa was mixed
:with_25_per^cent-timothy-a^silage-of-
good quality was secured in three trials,
but in one other trial the silage was
only fair. Leaving the alfalfa until ten
days after full bloom' before cutting,
and ensiling it without wilting, gave .a
very promising result in one trial conducted last year. While these experiments have not yet definitely solved the
problem of successfully ensiling alfalfa,
considerable progress has .been made.
MAKING SILAGE FROM LEGUMES
Sweet clover, red clover and a mixture of oats, peas and vetches have
been made into very palatable silage
with little difficulty. More trouble,
however, has been experienced in
making desirable silage from alfalfa.
For the past five years extensive experiments have been conducted at the
Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa
to determine the best methods of
making silage from the legume .crops
mentioned above, and considerable information is now available on this subject.
It has been found that sweet clover
makes the best quality of silage if the
crop is cut when half the -plants are
showing their first blossoms. While
some little difficulty "has been experienced in harvesting green sweet clover
with the binder, the ease with which
the bound sheaves are handled-to the
silo has more than offset the difficulties met in harvesting the crop in this
manner.  Two or three hours of wilting
"THE YELLOW LILY"
Billie Dove, like Cleopatra, believes in
enhancing her" own famous beauty by
surrounding herself���on the screen, of
course���with the most beautiful actresses in Hollywood!
Her latest starring vehicle for First
National's "The Yellow Lily", to be
shown at the Greenwood Theatre on
Saturday, May 18th, is an example. The
story, based on Lajos Biro's play of the
same title, has Hungarian royalty,
famed for its beautiful women, for its
background and atmosphere. Literally
scores of the film capital's beauties
appear in these scenes.
One of the most beautiful, incidentally, enacts a very important role.
Jane Winton appeares as a notorious
actress of Budapest who, when the
story opens, is the current, fancy of
Archduke Alexander. The . latter is
portrayed by Clive Brook, who plays
opposite Miss Dove.
Alexander Korda, famous Hungarian director, megaphoned "The Yellow Lily" as his third American picture.
Gustav von Seyffertitz, Nicholas Sous-
tsanin, Bodil Rosing, Marc MacDermott,
Charles Puffy, Lucian Prival, Paul Viri-
centi, Yalo d'Avril and John Westwood
figure prominently in the supporting
cast.
One Little Drawback.
First Woman: "I hear that your
Maggie has got married."
Second Woman: "Aye, she has."      '
First Woman:."And how is she getting on?"
Second Woman: "Oh, not so bad.
There's only thing���she . can't . bear
the sight of her man. But I tell her
there's always something."
Travellers aboard i.ht-. Canadian
Pacific Railway's cracii summer
flyer, the Trans Canada Limited,
will be surprised this year to find
colourful upholstery, {si-cgii tiled
bathrooms, sofas, sett---.;.-*, a glassed-
in .conservatory aiid'otniu unusual
features. Special sleeping, dining,
and lounge - solarium cars have
been designed and buiii at tbe
company's Mont.real Angus shops
for this de luxe (rani-continental
train, whic-h will be one of the
fastest and finest Ions' distance
trains in the world.
Construction of tlu* lS-storey
Marine Building bn :.h<j corner of
Burrard and Hasting-, .streets, iu.
Vancouver, has begun. When completed this will lie the tallest
��� building west of Toronto, where
the greatest building, the new Royal
York Hotel, of the C. V. R., is 23
storeys in height.
A monument to one of the builders of Canada is planned for Vancouver. Sir William Van Home,
first general manager and second
president of tbe Canadian Pacific
Railway, was .responsible for the
selection of Vancouvoi as the
westorn terminus for the transcontinental line; a decision that
resulted in- the growth and prosperity of Canada's second greatest
seaport; and the citizens of the
city propose to commemorate his
foresight.
Every year th*. Canadian Pacific
spends about $2,000,000 in advertising its services and Canada's industrial and tourist attractions
throughout' the world. .
ye seen it
NOW that you've seen the Outstanding Chevrolet
with its beautiful Body by Fisher . . its smart,
stylish coloring* -. . its racy, graceful lines . .
we want you to DRIVE it. For, uot till, you sit at
the wheel and drive, can you appreciate the marvelous six-cylinder smoothness, the flashing; acceleration, the abundant reserve of power, the amazing
case of control and the delightful riding* comfort
that have been built into this sensational new
automobile. Come today. We have, a car waiting
for you to drive.
ing
CHEVROLET;.
Set History
Grand forks Garage
John R. Mooyboer, Prop. Grand forks, B.C.
AAA ���*--*> ft 1AAA.. .
��� J..iaiJLAAaA4AUt4****A,L'.il
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���':   SEND YOUR
BOOTS and SHOES
To
Time hath a taming hand.���Newman.
Harry Armson, Grand Forks
The 201b. Century Shoe Repairer
All work and material guaranteed
We pay postage one way.  Terms cash.
ASSAYER
'       E. W. WEDDOWSON
Provincial.Assayer, and Chemist
P. O. Drawer L1108, Nelson, B.C.
Established 1900
\* ,
Charges made are the standard Western
rates.   Price lists sent on application.
FORTY-FOOT GIFT FOR RIDEAU HALL
Thin totem  pole is one of the finest examples of Indian art.   Right, Thoir Excellencies Viscount nnd Lady Willingdon and tho
C.P.S.S. "Princess Norah" on which the first vice-regal tour of the west coast of Vancouver Island .was ��� made.
VV7 hen Viscount Willingdon, Gov-
w ernor-General of Canada, and
Lady Willingdon visited the West
Coast of Vancouver Island on the
inaugural cruise of the new Canadian Pacific steamer "Princess
Norah" two new epochs were marked for that far-flung corner of the
Dominion.
��� It was the first time tliat a Canadian Viceroy had ever, seen, and
in turn, been seen on the rugged
coast that is now -looming as one
of the nation's important industrial
and tourist regions;-further the
arrival of the Norah brought the
most'luxurious passenger steamer
ever to ply in regular service in
West Coast waters, now to bethe
permanent-run of the staunch little
Clyde-built vessel.
-The West Coast had decked itself
in gala attire for the visit of'the
great white chief from Ottawa,
tremendous excitement prevailing
among whites and Indians alike at
the various ports of call. Local interest was heightened by the fa~ct
that Their Excellencies cast formality to the four winds, and entered into the spirit of the many
receptions and celebrations with a
zest not exceeded by any tourist
on the coast. Incidentally, Lord
Willingdon intimated after the ter
mination of his voyage that it
would not be the last occasion ou
which he would see that particular
part of Vancouver Island.
Loyalty of the Indians, evident
at all points touched, was particularly demonstrated at Friendly
Cove, historic spot discovered by
Captain . Cook in 1778, when a
lineal descendant of the great
Chief Maquinna, who first saw the
white man, gathered his tribe, the
Nootka Indian band, in the great
council hall to greet the vice-regal
party. It was.here that Lord and
Lady Willingdon were, recipients
of one of the most valuable gifts in
the bestowal of the coast Indians,
a huge forty-foot totem pole that
has stood for years on the sandy
shores of Friendly Cove, the envy
of collectors from many parts of
the world.
Presentation of the totem was.
touching in its simplicity yet its'
significance was not lost. Chief
Napoleon, head of the Nootka
Band, descendant of Maquinna, wa:
the council hall, and Chief Jack,
another *���> of v the Nootka Band,
mounted' the pedestal to: deliver an
impassioned peroration in his.native tongue.
His Excellency stood attentively
until the Indian Chief had finished
his speech, taking it, probably, for
the- usual honeyed words of. welcome.-His astonishment and that
of many of the chief's hearer's was
great when "Billy" Lord; well-
known industrial leader. - on." the
west coast.acting in the role of unofficial interpreter, told His Excellency that Captain Jack had presented the big forty-foot carving
as a gift.'
Significance of the gift lies in
the tremendous value which the
Indians themselves place on their'
historical totems. It would 'have
been a somewhat parallel-case, one
of the men familiar with .west
coast customs said, if a white man, *
on being' visited by vice-royalty,
had with one magnificent gesture
given. away   his   home   and   the
first to extend the Indians' official j greater part of his fortune,
welcome, elaborate ceremony whicli | , Their Excellencies, sensing this,
Included the f?mous dance of the;accepted the.'gift with delight, and
Thunder Bird marking this, part j announced that plans would be
of the rites. Later, the Indians led , made to have it removed from its
the vice-regal party to the site of . present historical setting to Rideau
a huge totem pole standing near '��� Hall as soon as possible,  __, 'THURSDAY, MAY 1G, 10S().
THE SftEENWOOf) LEDGE
Here and Th
ere
(297)
Arthur W. CnMc-n, cVxp.ro wheat
cine:, is erecting a hotel In his nave city or o.wlph. Ontario, which
r.   *,-��� �� 2PV'at"M by rhp Onnndlnn
,n,i    C,RaiMVa>"      A   Kolf  course
lto1(Pfi:1,Mlre   p!lrl-  wl11  be also
Mtabllshej, tl,e whole undertnk,ng
R0n00)1000.aneXP'!lUmiM'eof  ab0Ut
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN  THE  MATTER of  the Estate  of
JOHN LINCOLN DODDS, Deceased.
Hie   sumptuous   nev   Solarium
lounge car put Into set vice by the
;���*, ' , ;, as ,,ea,' end equipment
aboard the Trans-Canada Limited
w  being  nlclfiipmed  (he "mustard
-plaster car".     it v-il3 facetiously
- -suggested by railway cfficials that
the company should p.ovlde passengers with milliard piasters as it
was recently claimed iu Englanl
mat these were more effective than
ultraviolet    lays.      This  conten-
-tion was disproved,  however, and
the trouble taken by the railwav is
������"glazing the end sun  room of-"the
car with special vita-glass, which
admits  the  ultra-violet  and  most
,  beneficial   rays,   of   the   sun, was -
justified.
Officials of the C. r R. *in the
i;ast can noi,- speak to their confreres in the west-as in connection with the recent improvement
and extension of the railways tel��-
graph carrier system telephone
r-'Cihties were, also thrown open.
The community of globe trotters
who  made a circuit o' the globe
during (he winter abomd the Canadian   Pacific   liner   Empress    of
Australia  contributed  a   series  of
remarkable    items    to  the  social
notes of tbe New York newspapers
.when  (heir vessel  terminated her
voyage there.     An engagement, a *
marriage, and    the. birth of-five
children  to a Japanese passenger
were announced, constituting in the
opinion of Captain Latta, commander of the cruise ship, something
hitherto    unrecorded  in seafaring
annals.     The five Japanese babies .
were appropriately named the "Empress of Australia,""'Empress' of
Scotland," "Empress    of Prance,"
'"Empress    of C.mada," and "Empress of Russia," after (he giants '
of the Canadian Pacific fleet.   The
babies were canaries,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having any claims or demands against the late John Lincoln
Dodds. who died on or about the 6th
day of April, A.D., 1929, at Rock Creek,
in the Province of British Columbia,
are rec-uired to send by post prepaid or
to deliver to the undersigned, Solicitor
herein for Henry Brown, Executor
under the will of the said deceased and
to whom Letters Probate have been
issued out of the Grand Forks Registry
of the. Supreme Court of British
Columbia m Probate under date of the
8th day of May, 1929,-as such executor,
or to J-he said Henry Brown at Rock
Creek, B.C., their names and addresses
and full particulars in writing of their
claims and statements of their accounts
and the nature of the securities, if any
held by them.
o���� AIJD TAKE NOTICE that after the
30th day of June, A.D., 1929, the said
Henry Brown will proceed to distribute
the assets of the said deceased among
the persons entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which he
shall then have had notice, and that
the said Henry Brown will not be liable
for the said assets or any part thereof
to any person of whose claim he shall
not then have received notice.
DATED at GRAND FORKS, B.C.,
the 9th day of May,,A.D., 1929.
ARTHUR F. CROWE,     -
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.,
GRAND FORKS, B.C.
Solicitor for the said Henry Brown.
LAND REGISTRY ACT
(Section 160)
.From  St. Andrews
���'Does your father
Shocked Visitor
play golf?"
Precocious Child: "Oh, no' He
learned to swear like that at the University."     " - .    , ���
A Threat
IN THE MATTER OF District Lot 2293
"Nelson" Mineral Claim, Similkameen Division Yale District.
^ Pro2fi. haying been filed in my
Qm<&?J H^e loss of Certificate of Title
No. 8948D to the above mentioned lands
in the name of Ellen Hallett and bear-
^SSt&S&JS?1'^ 1920> T HEREBY
GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the
expiration of one calendar month from
the first publication hereof to issue to
the said Ellen Hallett a provisional
certificate of title in lieu of such lost
certificate. Any person having any
information with reference to such lost
certificate of title is requested to communicate with the undersigned.
DATED at the Land Registry
Office, Kamloops; B.C., this 9th day of
April, 1929.
E. S.- STOKES,  ,
Registrar.
...Djteof first publication is April
18th, 1929.
"PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT"
,, Married Prima-Donna: "If you can't
get Johnnie to sleep, Nurse, perhaps
Id better come up and sing to,him."
Nurse \ "I've already-threatened him
with that, mum, and it's no use."
An American Incident
A gentleman called at the home of
_Mrs..Murphy,and-enquired-toi-her-Mr.-
Murphy answered the bell, and, calling
up to Mrs. Murphy, informed her that
there was a gentleman to see her.
"Tell him-to-take a chair," replied
Mrs. Murphy, "I'll be right down."
"Begorra," yelled Mr. Murphy, "he's
taking all the furniture; he's the instalment collector."
I     ���
WILLIAM II. WOOD
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
GREENWOOD    .
. E. MCDOUGALL
Contractor and Builder
MONUMENTS,        ROOFING,
LAMATCO WALL BOARD
Get my prices on
LAMATCO
on walls finished, and save money'
Grand'Forks - Greenwood Electoral -
District
NOTICE is hereby given that I
shall, on Monday, the 20th day of May,
1929, .at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Court House, Green-
i wood,, hold a sitting of the Court of
Revision for the purpose of revising the
list'of voters for the said electoral
district, and of hearing and determining*, any and all objections to the retention-of any name on the said list, or to
the registration as a voter of any
application for registration; and for
the other purposes set forth in the
'-'Provincial Elections Act.
yy I-shall-on-Tuesday lhe-21st_day~of
May at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon at the Court House. Grand
Forks, hpld an adjourned sitting of the
Court of Revision, for the aforementioned purposes.
,ni.,DJltedJ*-***t   Greenwood,   B.C.,' this
18th day of April, 1929.
S. B. HAMILTON,
Registrar of Voters,
Grand Forks - Greenwood
Electoral District.
MINERAL ACT
Certificate of Improvements
NOTICE
SHOP AT GREENWOOD
Box 332 Grand Forks, B.C.
PROVIDENCE   FRACTIONAL
MINERAL CLAIM '
Situate   in   the   Greenwood   Mining
, Division of Yale District.  Where
located:   In Providence Camp.
TAKE NOTICE THAT I, Joseph
Henry Duhamel, Free Miner's Certificate
No. 291-D, intend sixty days from the
date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a
Crown grant of the above claim.
And further take notice that action,
under section 85, must be commenced
before the issuance of such Certificate
of Improvements.
Dated this 14th day of March. 1929.
From Dublin
"How far to the station?"
"Two minutes walk if you run."
The Consolidated Mining & Smelling Co. j
of Canada. Limited
Oflice, Smelting and Refining* Department.
TRAIL," BRITISH COLUMBIA
SMELTERS and REFINERS
Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores
o
Producers, of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead aud Zinc'
"TADANAC"  BRAND
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$AGE THREii
LyO
Greenwood Theatre
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Colorful! Brilliant! Beautiful!
Saturday, May 18th, 8:15 p.m.
Admission:   Adults 50c.   Children 25c.
.   ''���"���'��i']rt"t">"i"*"��">iFVf-��fyv,y*fvy*i"fty-/
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COMING!      COMING!      COMING!
All Out Fop The Big Joy Ride!
Saturday, May 25th
;' OP
JNGDON CO
Saturday, June 1st TC^^tv?
PAGE FOUR
THE GREENWOOD LEDGE
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929,
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.���"���'���'���    A 4
Come in.and Hear '
The New Marconi
(929 RADIO
With Temple Air-Chrome Speaker
,***A-i��A
T. M. GULLEY
Distributor for Greenwood
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1 Of Local Interest i
sj ''������.. B
ffiffiSilSSSStSfBSHSfeSES/SBSlfil^SlStlBEaE
Free Miner's Licences expire on Friday, May 3lst.
Charles Brennan, -of the' Hercules
Corporation, left on Sunday for Vancouver.
Specials
For Sale.���Cabbage plant and Cauliflower plants at I cent each. Apply P.
Campolieto, Greenwood.
60 only Buckeye Yellow Cornmeal
24s for      95c
49s for  1.85
L
A reduction in the price of
, Puccini Macaroni
20s for   ;  2.50 per box
5s for     65c per box
ls 3 for    50c
For Quality and Value Order From Phone 46
GREENWOOD GROCERY
Mrs. J. P. Anderson has returned
from attending the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Bridget M. Dunnegan, at Walla
Walla, Wash.
Carl Miller,- who' has been teller in
the Bank of Commerce since last fall,
left on Tuesday for Fernie where he
will relieve in thc bank's branch. Carl
made many friends during his stay here
and his departure is very much regretted. L. C. Sanders, of Vancouver,
has taken Mr. Miller's position in the
bank.
ry,��i*7Tv*--y''*r'*rT-v***,**-s-','*r^
Starting, Saturday, May 25
���^tyyyyyyyyyvry
Tiir'VTy-*rT*y'yi>*''V,'y*yvv'y'yT',*'-y'y**'viy''iFi��1*'**,r''
First Shipment of
Spring Rayons
Krinkly Crepes and Ginghams
Make Your Selections Early
TAYLOR & SON
Phone 17
^.jKJt^AJ^Aut*.
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On May 29th there will be a Concert
given in the Greenwood Theatre by the
Ladies Aid of the United Church of
Grand Forks. Proceeds to be divided
between thc Grand Forks and thc
Greenwood United Churches. This Concert was given in Grand Forks last
month and was considered the best one
ever held in that city so be sure not to
miss such a treat.
The service held in the United
Church on Sunday evening in connection with Mother's Day was enjoyed by a
large congregation. The Sunday School
children sang very sweetly and had
been well trained and the choir rendered some excellent selections. Several
solos were sung and these were greatly
enjoyed. Those in charge of the service deserve credit for its success.
HACSPLC-tl
Headquarters for
Boundary Mining and Travelling Men*
First Class Accommodation
riot and Cold Water, Every Convenience
J. H. GOODEVE
Prop.
Drug Store in Connection
H. F. Aldridge, of the United States
Silver Fox Farm, Spokane, Wash., acr
companied by J. Conway, also a fox
farmer of Spokane, were the gilesls of
Lewis Keir at the Cedar Glen Farm for
a couple days this week. They returned home on Wednesday, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Keir, who had
spent a few days visiting their son, also
Miss Nellie Keir of Christian Valley,
who will spend a few days in Spokane.
 Guests .at the. Pacific Hotel during
Miss Renie Skilton- was given a
pleasant surprise on Friday evening
last when about 20 of her friends
gathered at her home. The occasion
happened to be Miss Renie's birthday.
A very enjoyable time was spent in
dancing and singing. Miss Heather
Harris favored those present with a
solo, while Juan Puddy played the
banjo and sang a popular song. Refreshments were served and each guest
also received a piece of the birthday
cake.
Every Article in the Store at
Greatly Reduced Prices
Men's Black Felt Hats   rcg". $1.75 now $4.50
Men's Hats     rcg. 56.50 now 54.00
Men's Caps   ���  reg. ?2.50 now $1.95
Men's Caps     reg. $2.00 now $1.50
Men's Caps    res. $1.50 now $1.25
Men's Leckie Dress Shoes   reg. $10.00 now $5.75
- Men's Leckie Dress Shoes   rcg*.   $7.75 now $6.25
Reduced Prices on all Dress Oxfords; also on Heavy
Rubbers for Miners
We have a few pairs of Children's
Leckie Shoes   reg*. $4.50   now $2.75
*- Reduced Prices on Canvas Shoes
Men's Dress Shirts  '.. .��� rcg. $5.00 now $3.00
Men's Dress Shirts   reg. $2.50 now $1.25
Boys Shirts    rcg. $1.50 how    75c
Boys Shirts XX.  reg. $2.00 and $3.00 now $1.00
Men's Work Shirts  -. reg. $2.75 now $2.00
Men's Garters  .���  reg.   50c now   40c
- Ties  reg*. $1.50 now $1.00
Bow Ties    reg.    SOc now    35c
Work Gloves Greatly Reduced
Men's Belts  rcg. $1.00   now '*. 50c ���
Great Sale of Work and Dress1 Sox  25c, 50c and 75c
Children's Stockings  reg.   35c   now   25c
Ladies Silk Hose   reg. $1.50   now $1.25
Ladies Hose    reg. $1.00   now    95c
MILLINERY SPECIALS
Hats    rcg. $5.00   now $3.25
Hats  rcg. $4.50. now $2.75
Ladies Felt Hats   reg*. $3.75 and 5.00   now $2.50
Sun Hats  *...."......   40c
Bathing Suits, all Wool  reg. $4.00   now $2.50
Men's Heavy Wool Underwear  reg*. $5.00   now $2.75
This Sale is CASH
i rounsons
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See Our New Stock of o
Ladies, Men's & Children's Tennis & Outing Shoes
Special While they Last <(
1-2 doz No-nik Waterglasses and
10 bars Pearl White Naptha Soap for 85c
Onion Sets, Garden Seeds in Bulk and Packages      ���
Aluminum Tea Kettles .............. A.. ..���������,',....... 75c each
Best Foods Mayonnaise or Relish Spread 40c each 2 jars 75c
BURNS SLICING HAM
VEAL AND PORK
McMYNN'S STORE, Midway
the past two weeks: Gilbert Prideaux,
Princeton; J. *F. Gamble, R. Clerihew,
P. H. - Sheffield, Nelson; A. S. Wade,
Kelowna; R. Crowe-Swords, L. S. McKinnon, R. Daily Morkill, P. A. Moore,
H. N. Smith, Chas. F. Law, Vancouver;
J. R. Van Gelder, Stanley Peterson;
Westbridge; Mr. .and Mrs. S. E. Mulhern, D. J. Murray, J. D. Morrison, R.
L. Clothier, Beaverdell; Mrs. Brazier,
Mrs. Cecil Johnston, Mrs. C. Little, C.
Brazier, Vernon; E. D. Hanson, Norman
Ebbly, Mullan, Idaho; D. B Morkell,
Stewart; E. Ruzicka, Grand Forks; Joe
Noyark, Kettle Valley; Tom Allen, Ray
Fredrick, Trail; Mrs. L. Morell, Marble-
head; R. A. J. Little, Oshawa, Ont; O.
R. Laudelius, Goleborg, Sweden; F. S.
Eacrett, Calgary; N. Envald, G. Weirs,
J. Cizbneimex, C. Kuash; L Johnson,
E. M. Holm, W. J. Wartman, City; E. E.
Lander, C. C. Hanson, Penticton; J. L.
Wiseman, G. Miiller, G. B Hejohns,
Seattle, Wash.; W. D. Cane, J. W. Armstrong, Spokane, Wash.; R. B. Glove,
Winnipeg; L Brown, Tom J. W. Hick,
Victoria.
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STOCKS BONDS
MINING SNARES
Charles King
representing
Solloway, Mills & Co.
Dominion Wide Brokers
STOCKS & BONDS
on Installment
MINING SHARES
on Margin
Wire Your Orders
i
Daily Price .Lists <
at Office 4
- Copper St., Greenwood, B.C.      <
w 4
���j. ,��   A A AAAjI\JS,A A A A A A A A A ^ __ A A 4Al
Good Eats Cafe
Rock Creek, B. C.
MRS. C. OLSEN, Prop.
" Meals At AH Hours..
Special Sunday Dinner
First Class Rooms
Orders Taken for Bread and Cakes
LOOK FOR TIIE GOOD EATS SIGN
>A Aft AAA.
|^AAt.t^.A.t^t��ttJlA��t**At����l"*-'""-tt"lt*'it��*l>->*iU
The United Church of Canada
REV. ANDREW WALKER, B.A.
Minister in Charge, Greenwood.
Sunday, May 19th ,
Beaverdell, 11 a.m.
Midway, 3:30 p.m.
Greenwood, 7:30 p.m.
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To those who contemplate
buying
Wedding Presents or Gifts
for their, friends ���
Let us remind you that wc can
supply you cheaper than you
can buy from Catalogue
Let us have your \
Watch and Clock Repairs        '
We ahvays do. a first-class job    -
A. A. WHITE !
Watchmaker  and   Jeweler
F. J. White, Mgr.     ;
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The telephone
saved him
a trip across
the continent
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MIDWAY PIG CLUB
There will be a meeting of-the Midway Pig Club at the regular meeting of
the Farmer's-Institute in Midway on
Saturday, June 1st. There are 40 members and it is likely that they will be
divided "into two clubs. P. C. Black and
A. Lander made the rounds, of the district this week and taged the members
pigs.
7 . u." -notice-7a.>7*:
The members of the Rock Creek
Women's Institute are calling a Public
Meeting to be held in Riverside Hall,_
Rock Creek, on Saturday, May ri��th-at
8 p.m., for the purpose of appointing a
trustee for the cemetery and making
arrangements for repairs of ���; cemetery
grounds.- '..'���
THAT SPRING SUIT"     '
The New Spring and Summer Samples Are Now In
Dandy Blue's, Grey's, Black's
PROM $28.50 UP
A Fine Line of Imported Cashmere's and Worsted's
English ��-and Scotch fancy Tweeds
FROM $21.75 UP
We fit Celluloid Windows to your car curtains in I hour
THE  CUSTOM TAILOR
A. BIGGIN      -      Midway, B.C.
A representative of an
oriental tea company came
to Vancouver recently on an
annual business trip. It had
becn his custom to travel
across the continent, visiting
concerns with.whom his firm
did business at Toronto, Boston and New York. This
timc, desiring* to return to
the orient right away, he
talked to thc parlies in the
three eastern cities by longdistance telephone.
He reported that the. service was very. satisfactory,
that he accomplished as
much in a business way as
hc would have had he made
thc trip across the continent,
and that he was saved both
the-timc and expense tliat
. the trip would have involved.
B. C. TELEPHONE CO.
BULLS AT LARGE
Any person having Bulls at large
before July 1st, will be prosecuted.
GREENWOOD RIDING
STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATION