{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"caaf7170-14fc-4cba-9f30-a30c872d9144","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2016-07-15","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1925-11-12","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"Description":[{"label":"Description","value":"The oldest mining camp newspaper in British Columbia. ; The Ledge was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia. The Ledge was published by James W. Grier until 1907, and was subsequently published by R. T. Lowery (1907-1920) and G. W. A. Smith (1920-1929). The paper's longest-serving editor was R. T. Lowery (1906-1926), a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. The Ledge absorbed the Boundary Creek Times in April 1911, and was published under a variant title, the Greenwood Ledge, from August 1926 to May 1929.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:description"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An account of the resource.; Description may include but is not limited to: an abstract, a table of contents, a graphical representation, or a free-text account of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xledgreen\/items\/1.0306218\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Provincial Library\n-dy Johnson,' ,\n. Eock Creek, B.C.\nBeaverdell \"citizens were very\nwell represented in Greenwood on\nThanksgiving Day.,.\nMr. and Mrs. A. D. McLennan\nof Rock Creek, were in town on\nbusiness on Tuesday.\nMrs. J. Jory, of Camp Lister,\nis spending a few days, in tovtfn\n,the guest of Mrs. R. Lee.\nW. C. Wilson was the winner\nof the handicap competition at\nthe local golf course on Monday.\nMrs. F. Wood, of Cranbrook,\nspent the Thanksgiving holidays\nin town the guest of Mrs. D. G.\nBruce.\nW. P. Miller, of Grants Pass,\nOregon, formerly of Greenwood,\narrived on Monday from Spokane\nand is spending a few days in\ntown looking after his interests.\nMrs. George Boag has returned\nfrom attending the annual .convention of the Grand Temple of\nPythian Sisters in Duncan last\nweek. The nest convention will\nbe held in Penticton in the spring.\nHarry Royce, of Hedley, is\nvisiting his 'mother, Mrs. M.\nRoyce. Harry was a member of\nthe local hockey rteam last year\nand in all probability will guard\nthe nets during the coming\nseason.\nMrs. L- Sortome returned on\nTuesday from a visit to Mr.\nSortome at Copper Mountain.\nMrs. Sortome also visited friends\nat Princeton and.Coalmont, being\naccompanied by her daughter,\nMildred.\nH, W. R. Moore, who has been\nspending several days in town\nduring the past week, has decided\nto.opeu up a law office here. Mr.\n.Moore\" left for ''the coast on\nTuesday morning and will return\nin two weeks. -\n- Mr. and-Mrs. Martin S.-Taylor\nleft on Wednesday afternoon for\nTwin Bridges, Mont. They have\nresided here since early in the\nyear andduring that time made\nmany friends wha were sorry,to\nsee them depart.\nThe many friends of Thos\nJenkin will be pleased to learn\nthat he is making good progress\ntowards recovery from a severe\nattack of typhoid fever and was\nmoved from the Hospital in Trail\nto his home last week.\n. J. L. Coles has closed, out his\nbusiness in Merritt and opened up\na_stationery-store\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin -Princeton.\nMr. Coles before moving to Merritt was in business in Greenwood. - His many- friends here\nwish him much prosperity in his\nnew location.\nMrs. L. C. Terhune returned'\nto Vancouver this nformng after\nseveral months visit with her\nmother; Mrs. I. Skelton. Mrs.\nTerhune was accompanied by her\nson and daughter, Bruce ,and\nLorna, who have been visiting\ntheir grandmother since July.\nThe hearing of Gong Sing for\nthe return of liquor seized in\nHop Chong store at Midway came\nup again-on Tuesday before P.\nH. McCurrach, S. M. C. P. R.\nPincott appeared for the applicant. Gong Sing's application\nwas dismissed and the liquor confiscated.\n7\nThe British Post Office has\nissued'a warning that all persons\nwho desire to send. Christmas\npresents to the . Old' Couatry\nshould mail them long in advance\nof the holiday. The warning\" is\nfor the purpose of avoiding'delay\nto packages similar to\" that which\noccured last year owing to the\ngreat congestion in the mail. -\nWarren Crotfe, assistant to R.\nW. Grigor in the customs office\nhere, together with E. Chesham,*\nshot a fine specimen of the deer,\nfamily in the Kettle Valley country on last Wednesday. James\nCullinane and Jack Hawkins and\nthree others also getting a deer\neach in the same country on a\nrecent hunting trip to that\nsection.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRossland Miner.\nWanted\nA boy lo, delivery milk. Masi,\nbe used to horses.\nE. F. Kkie,\n. Greenwood Dairy.\nStirling's Majority 2701\nGrote Stirling, successful Conservative candidate in Yale has a\nmajority of 2701. The following\nare the returns for the Grand\nForks,,- Greenwood riding: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nStirling Edget}\nConservative Liberal\nBeaverdell - 48 33\nBridesville -35 27\nBouudary Falls 12 17\nBrown Creek - 20 \"12\nCascade : -'51 31\nCarmi - .- . * 9 12\nEholt - . -' 4 * . v 9\nFife - . '- 23 19\nGrand, Forks --456 254 -\nGreenwood .- 96 ill\nMidway - 42' -37\nPaulson . - 5 3 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nRiverside - 51. 17\nRock Creek - 50 .-,- 16\nWestbridge . - 20 17\nChristian Valley 8 7\nThe final standing of the\nparties in the Federal House follows: Liberals 100, Conservatives\n117, Progressives 24, Labor 2,\nIndependents. 1, vacaut 1. The\n'vacancy is in Bagot, Quebec,\nowiag-to the death, of the~elected\nLiberal member,\" J.-'EJ. Marcile.\nMining Notes '.\nVictoria\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHow 25 years of search\nfor a vein of silver lead ore dis\n(covered on Wallace Mountain,\nBeaverdell, in 1S99 was success-\nfolly terminated lust year, and\nhow the property has since been\nprofitably Worked by a group of\nVictoria business men, was learned\nhere on Friday, Nov. 7feh, when\nRoy Clothier, president, reported\nto the owners the result 'of hia recent trip to tha mine.\nClothier said that the men who\nsought fehe vein for a quarter of a\ncentury on' the Beaver must have\ncome within a few feet, or even\ninches of the ore in the search of\npits that were dug.\n\"We have the big vein four feet\nfrom one of these pit holes,\" Clothier said. \"At tihat point put of\na bole 40 feet long,* 12 feet 'deep,\nthere has been taker} out thw summer 100 tons of silver-lead ore,\nwhieh has brought $15,000 from\nthe smelter. The option was taken\non the property on March 4 thiB\nyear and work started May 1. Two\ntunnels have been put in and the\nlength of the vein discovered to be\n1700 feet. All the machinery,\ncompressor, drills and camps have\nbeen paid for already.\nThe first distribution of earnings\nwill be made nest February and\ndividends will be paid ab the rate\nof between 600 and 1000 per cent a\nyear,-ife is expected. The mine is\nnow producing two high grade care\na.month whieh_will give-fehe owners a return of 100 per cent a\nmonth.\n\"From the ore wo havo in sight,\"\nsaid Clothier, \"there is no reason\nwhy we should not be mining on\nthat vein and paving dividends for\n15 years at least.'.' .\nStock in the mine is all held\nlocally'and' is not for sale to fehe\npublic.\nO.' D. Lampman and Harry\nIieife!, of Vancouver^, were in town\non Saturday and Sunday and1 inspected mining property that they\nare interested Tn. They were\nhighly pleased'with1 the showings\non their property. They were accompanied by Mre.. Lampman and\nMrs. Keif el.\nMasquerade Dance\nVery Largely Attended\nA new find of high grade ore\nwag made in the Combination mine\na few days ago. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nHunters Be Careful\nMany fatal accidents occur each\nyear during the hunting season,\nmany \"of which are caused~ by\ncareless hunters shooting at- any\nmoving object. -The following is\na story of au American hunter\nwho blazed away with his eyes\nclosed and, fortunately for him it\nwas a deer and1 not one of his\nfellow hunters he had shot: . _.',\n\"I'm such a punk shot,\" said\na prominent Van Xuys, Cal.\", real\nestate dealer recently',.\"that even\nas a boy I've never gone hunting\nin my life. My two expert nim-\nrod friends cajoled mc into going\nwith them, and I consented under protest.\"\n\"I was standing in a lonely\nspot in a rain drizzle, wishing I\nwas home. Of a sudden, something came tearing from a small\nravine and I threw up my gua,\nshut both eyes and blazed awaj-.\nWhat proved-to be a big buck,\nleaped into the air, gave a few\nkicks, and there he was.\"1\nThe Seventh Annual War \"Veterans Masquerade Dance on Monday evening iu the Masonic Hill\nproved a great success, it being a\nvery brilliant afli-iir. About 350\npeople attended coming from all\nover tiie district. Tho,net receipts\nfrom fehe dance, which was turned\nover to the Hospital, amounted, to\n897 55. Bush's. 4-piece orchestra\nkept the crowd merry with their\nlively music and were very liberal\nin responce to the many encores.\nThe judges, H. J. Purkis, W.\nSkilton and H. W. R. Moore had a\nvery difficult task in selecting the\nwinners and their awards were\ngreeted with applause. The prize\nwinners were:\nBesfodressed lady, Mre. T. W.'\nClarke, court lady of the ISth\ncentury.\nBest dressed lady, 2nd prize,\nMiss Ruby Goodeve, pierott.\nBest dressed g-anfc\/T. W. Clarke,\ncourtier of the ISth century.\n. Best dressed gent, 2nd prize, E.\nMellrud, page.\nBest dressed child, Valeria Cud-,\nworth, fairy.- .\nMost original, lady, Miss Tillie c\nMcDonell, Turkish lady.\nMost original, gent, Mrs. K. M.\nSpence, K.K.K.\nBest comic, lady, Mrs. GK S.\nWalters.\nBest comic, gent, George Clerf;\nFelix the Cat.\nBest representative of a mine,\nK. M. Spence, \"Sally\".\nElimination dance, Mr. and Mrs.\nW. Walmsley. >\nPrize waltz, N\". E. Morrison and\nMiss Vera Kempston.\nIn fehe drawing competition Ed.\nPope won $5 00 worth of Fuller's\nbrushes.\nMrs. J. H. Bush,\"1 Miss Euefby,\nChas. Bubar and Mr. Diamond\nacted as judges for the prize\nwaltz and their' decision was\nmet with general approval.\nNo easy task was the catering feo\nsuch a large crowd and to the\n.Pythian Sisters much praise is due\nfor the proficient 'way^ln which\"\nthey-served the good things to eafe.\nThe new system of selling tbe supper tickets avoided crowding in the,\nlobby of the banquet hall. The\nnet proceeds will be about 650.\nThe Veterans are to be com-'\nmended on the very able way in\nwhich they conducted the dance,\nthe grand march and all special\nevents taking place on time. They\nworked hard and their efforts were\nuot in vain for it can be safely said\nthat it was one of the best dances\nheld in Greenwood in a long titue.'\n-Midway\n-News -\nMr. and Mrs. ,B. Leqaime returned on Thursday from a visifc to\ntheir daughter in California.'\nMr. and Mrs. Joseph. Richter\nand family left today for Spokane\nwhere they will spend the winter.\nThe Ladies Aid are holding their\nannual Bazaar my Saturday next\n14th iuet., comiueneing ab 2:30\np.m.', in the Old School Houses\nFancy work, novelties, produce\nand candy stalls. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd There will be a\nfish pond for children. Afternoon\ntea will be served. The Ladies are\nlooking for ajreeord crowd.\nThe United Farm Women are\nplanning a \"Hard Times\" Dance\nfor Nov. 20th (Friday). - Prized\nwill be given. Piease come dressed in your ^vorst as fines will be\nimposed on fancy clothe?, -silk\nstocking?, etc. Come and have a\ngood time at thft ball. .Bash's\norchestra wiU furnish the music*\n- The United \"Farmers meeting on\nSaturday Was well attended considering t\ufffd\ufffdhe fact that the Turkey\nShoot was the same day. Co\ufffd\ufffd-\nfiderable important business was\ntransacted. ,The question of\namalgamation with the Farmers\nInstitute was discussed and was\nfinally tabled until next meeting.\nThe Farmers feel that they, are not\ntreated fairly by tbe cattle buyers\nwho are not coming, into the'dis-^\ntriet until about, the 21sfe of tho*\n\"month, which necessitates the feeding of their winter haj* to beef\nstock which should have beon disposed of before now. Ssoruethiag\nmast be done to improve shls\nt4tuation. Don't forget the annual\nmeeting ou Saturday, Dec. deb, a$\nwhich a great deal of business will\nhave to be handled including \"the\nelection of officers for the coming\nyear. Every member is expected\n;to ba preseat and bring their\n< friends. TJ_! K. LEDttTC. GHEKTCTTOOT). B. G\nMotor Cars\nAnd Prosi3erity\nin\nHuge Amount of Capital Invested\nMotor Cars in Cnnadn\nThe people of Ontario alone possess as many cars as: do the 80,000,000\npeoplo living in Germany, Holland,\nDenmark, .Sweden and Norway combined. The people ol\" Saskatchewan\nalone own twice as many cars as do\nlhe people of Denmark and three times\nas many as do the people of Holland\nwith a population of nearly seven million people.\nAll this has cost money. All this\nhas had to be paid for. Capital was\nused ln the purchase of the cars and\nearnings spent in their upkeep. On\ntop of that hundreds of millions havo\nbeen spent in building billiard table\nhighways. It ls announced today\nthat the Ontario Government has ordered 300,000 motor licenses for next\nyear.' That number will not- be\nenough. Nearly half the cars of ihe.\nDominion are in this province. In\n1900 there were practically no cars.\nIii 3910 there were -1,230 cars in Ontario. Now there are 308,693. In all\nCanada there were S.9G7 in 1910, and\nnow In the Dominion thcy number\n562,121.\nAll the capital invested in cars ln\nwhich people now get about, all the\nmoney spent iu their upkeep and Operation, all the money spent in making\nsuch highways as, but for motor cars,\nwould not have been built, comes out\nof the wealth and earnings of the people. If spent in this way,- this 392S\nway, It is not available for spending\nin some former 1910 way, and nobody\noan'eat his cuke and expect to'still,\nhave it on his plate. ,, '. ' .\nInstead- of grumbling;, a Canadian\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd should be thankful that his' taxes\nare less than those paid in the Mother-\n. land or the \ufffd\ufffdister countries of Austra*\n, lia and New Zealand, and he should\nnot close Ills eyes to th.e good -fortune\nof his countrymen-in being able, each\nyear, ro-invest millions' and more millions ln the new and marvellous com-\nioh. and luxury of.the motor car.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nToronto Sui\nthere'surely can he no\"objection to the\nuse of Lho national emblem on the\ncountry's Parliament Buildings. Some\nof the provinces enforce tlie' Hying of\nthe flag daily at each school, and the\nlesson ls salutary-onthe younger generation, and*\" not lost on older people.\nThe Hudson's Bay Company hoists-its\nflag at its 'remote trading posts, and\nthereby, gives a suggestion of its-authority and dignity lo the Indians and\nhalf-breeds.\n; Canadians, with their natural modesty, have been prone .to, ignore the\ndisplay of flags as an educational or\nemotional appeal. What should be\ndiscouraged,is-the partisan use, of the\nflag for election,purposes, since'no one\nparty or group possesses all the\npatriotism and genius for public service.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdToronto (._lobe. \" -\n..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-ivBestY^VYeawh\ny<'^DH^^pitiplnki&ii,',\n|?;v.ysiCataarhal Feve\ufffd\ufffd Epizootic,\n'PimmmiiM0M,\"\"''\"\" ^:\n^Hi^Ei>rci&C#*\n:*yv..-\ufffd\ufffdg psHkn^i H-atmr\/';-\"-;\nDISTEMPER.\nCOMPOUND\nReading Trains the Mind\nNecessity of Teaching Mass of People\nHow to Read\nSpeaking before the annual conference of the British Libraries' Association, Principal Grant. Robertson, of\nBirmingham University, dealt with fhe\nnecessity of teaching the mass of the\npeople how to read. People have\nbeen taught to decipher print, but- only\na small proportion, of the population,\nsaid Principal Robertson, understand\nthe art of reading intelligently, or to\ngain any spiritual inspiration from llie\nmental food which filters into the\nmind. The untrained mind is full ot\nwater-light compartments that must\nbe broken down if knowledge is to be\nco-ordinated. Without co-ordination\nof knowledge, men are adrift, on a sea,\nchartless and rudderless.\nThe slums o'f the mind, Principal\nRobertson said, are as degrading as\ncity slums\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdboth are blots on civilization\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand ho advocates that all public\nlibraries should undertake courses of\nlectures for the guidance of those desirous of improving their m,ental condition. It was not suggested that fhe\nlectures should attempt to impart, the\ntechnical information on the subject\nin' hand, but rather to stimulate the\ndesire.; for knowledge and furnish\nguidance in the course\/ of reading\nnecessary to accomplish the purpose.\nAny scheme that aims to encourage\na widespread reading of good books\ndeserves consideration. Reading,\n\"just to pass the time,'' is one of the\nvices of the day, and the practice utterly unfits the subject for sustained\nthinking. Principal Robertson's suggestion, is designed to com'-nt this\ntendency and to lead into \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .casanf\npaths of literature, opening un a new\nheaven and a new earth.\nThe wealth of available material,is.\nso vast that it bewilders the uniuialed,'\nand It is for this reason that expert\nadvice should be available for all who\nwould enlarge their vision of life. The\nsearch for the hidden riches contained in books offers a romantic adventure which i ever \/ends, for the riches\nare inexhaustible.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRegina Post.\nGreat Dam In Egypt Irrigates Over\n30,000 Acres Of Desert\nMonuments to the skill of' British\nengineers and contractors are spread\nover the four quarters of the globe.\nThc latest, and one of the greatest\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nthe Makwar dam, on the Blue Nile,\n250 miles south of Khartoum, Egypt\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nwill be officially opened by one of King\nGeorge's sous in January next. The\ndam, the construction of which involved (he expenditure of several million\npounds, is already fulfilling its allotted\nlask . for the contractor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLord Cow-\ndray's firm, who were under a penalty\njof $500,000 a day if water was not\nflowing over the desert by July last.\nThe construction, of the dam was\nunder the direction of one of the\npartners, Sir F. T. Hopkins, an engineer of great experience. Over 20,000\nmen were employed on the work,\nwhich could only be carried ori for\nseven months each year\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfrom November to,July, for during the other five\nmonths the Blue Nile is In flood.\" The\ndam is two miles long, and creates\na lake F>0 niiles long, two miles wide\nand 5(5 feet deep. From it runs a\ncanal and nearly 10,000 miles of\nwaterways, which irrigate over 30,000\nacres of desert. Cotton fields now\nflourish where a few'months ago there\nwas nothing but waterless desert, and\nas a result of the building of the dam,\nthe output of the Egyptian cotton is\ngreatly increased.\nCannot Cross Red Line\nAlong the edges cf tho carpet on\neach' side- of the British House of\nCommons runn a red'line, and liy an\nunwritten law of the house, no member may pass these'lines when speaking. - This dates from the days of tho\nCavaliers aud the Roundheads. , >\nNERVES ANDf\nFAINTING SPELLS\nSent Woman to Bed. Great Change\nAfter Taking Lydia \ufffd\ufffd. Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound\nSarnia, Ontario.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\"After my girlie\nwaa born J was a wreck. . My nerves\nwere too terrible for words and I simply could not stand or walk without\npains. I suffered with fainting spells\nuntil I was no longer any good for ray\nhousehold duties and had to take to my\nbed. The doctor said I should have an\noperation, but I was not in a fit condition\nat that time. My neighbor said, 'Why\ndon't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound'\/ I am sure it will do\nyoa good and will save those doctor's\nbills.' So I was advised by my husband\nto'try it after i told him about it. lam\nvery thankful to say that J was-socn\nable to take a few boarders for'a while\nas rooms were scarce at that time. My\nbaby is 17 months old now and I have\nnot yet had an operation, thanks to your\nmedicine. I have recommended the\nVegetable Compound to a few people J\nknow and have told them the good it has\ndone ma. I know I feel ami look a different woman these last few montha\na.nd I certainly would not be-without a\nbottle of your medicine in the house.\nYoa can use this letter a3 you see fit,\nhs I shcul-i be only too glad for those\nThe Lost Gold Reef\nMain Reef of Transvaal Goldfield Has\nHad Bearing on History\n, If reports of Uie finding of the lost\nmain reef of the Transvaal goldfield\nprove to be correct some important\neconomic changes may eventually-result. .The discovery and exploration\nof this main reef furnishes a romantic\nchapter In the world's history. It led\nnot only to the development of the\nmiDing of the Rand, to (he swarming\nof the English into South Africa, fo the\nRhodes fortune, the Oxford-scholarships and the Boer \"War, but, according\nto economists and sociologists, it has\nplayed a big part JnJ bringing on tin.\nhigh cost,of living and even the advocacy of hirth control.-\n-Tho main roef of the goldfield runs\nclose to the s-.urface for about sixty\nmiles, and then at a point not far from\nJohannesburg it-comes lo \" an abrupt\nend. > .Geologists attribute its sudden\ntermination to a fault or gigantic slip\"\nof the gold-bearing, stratum. Thcy\nhave engaged in a'long search-to find\nthe portion which lias broken and\nslipped away, and their labors are now\nsaid tc have met with success. The\nmissing rart has been .found burled\nnearly a thousand feei below-, the surface, but it,is,believed that its ore can\nbe extracted profitably.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNew York\nWorld. >\nBoth Had Same Thought\nChimpanzee Beat \"Doctor- to Keyhole\nTo Satisfy Curiosity\n\"It is a long ascent from the grimace bf the ape to the smile \"of Mona\nLisa,\" declared Sir Charles' Sherrington, president of the Royal Society, at\nthe opening of the winter session ol\nLondon School of Medicine for Women.\n\"As a mere man,\" he\" proceeded, \"I\nhave'myself liad a reminder of mental\nkinship of primitive forbears in laboratory chimpanzees. One day after\na visit I turned back pondering what\nthe chimpanzees might do when I left\nthem. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\"I stooped and looked through the\nkeyhole, and there the chimpanzee's\neye met mine. The same thought had\nstruck us both, hut the chimpanzee\nbeing a lady, had got there first.\"\nBABY'S OWN TABLETS\nAN EXCELLENT REMEDY\nByyiTBYtHr- .\nmmum (aih-tioht)tih\nAs it is PACKED IN VACUUM\n(AIR-TIGHT) TINS this\nexcellent plug tobacco always\nREACHES YOU in the same\nPERFECT CONDITION as\nwhen it left our factory; full of\nstrength and flavour. -\nPLUG- '\nSNOKINd fOBXCCO\n20\nC PER\nI PLUG\nMANUrACTURrD BV IMPERIAL fOBACCO CO. OF'C'ANADA, 'LIMITED.\nt\ni'\nI \\\nRequisite on the Farm\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEvery farmer and stock-raiser -should keep a\nsupply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil on-\nhand, not oily'as a ready remedy for\nills in the .family, but because it is a\nhorse and -cattle 'medicine of great\npotency. As a substitute for sweet\noil for. hordes and cattle affected- by\ncolic it \"far surpasses \"anything that\ncan be administered. \" ,\nFor Any of the Many Minor Ailments of Infants and Young\nChildren ' W \\\nNo mother can expect that her child\nwill escape all the ills to which babyhood, and childhood are subject, but\nshe can do much to lessen their severity, and to make baby's battles for\nhealth easily won.'\nNine-tenths of the minor ailments\nwhich afflict-babyhood., arid childhood\nare caused by some derangement of\nthe stomach .and bowels.. Regulate\nthc stomach and bowels and these\n(roubles will disappear. To' do this\nnothing can equal Baby's Own Tablets.\nThey arc a mild, but thorough laxative\nwhich through their action on the\nstomach and bowels never fail to banish constipation ancl indigestion; colds\nand simple fevers; expel worms and\nmake the dreaded teething lime easy.\nConcerning Baby's Own Tablets\nMrs. A. Koshan, Hamilton, Ont,\nwrites:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Kindly bend me your booklet, \"Care of Baby in Health and\nSickness.\" _ I have two little children\nfour and a half and three years old\nand have used- nothing elbc for, them\nbut Baby's Own Tablets. I ihink ihe\nTablets are r. wonderful medicine for\nlittle ones.\" , '\n' Baby's-Own Tablets are, sold by aH\nmedicine dealers or,will be- sent by\nmall , at 25 cents a box from The Dr.\nWilliams' Medicine Co., Brockville,\nOnt. - ' . ' W -\nMan's Color Depends Ori Salt\nScientist Tells Why Races Are White,\nYellow, Brown' and Black\n. An eminent scientist, speaking of\nthe slgnificance-of common salt, states\nthat one's color 'Is dependent upon,\nsalt.- - If-yotirancestors-ate much-salt,\nthe chances are that your couplexion\nis fair. In Northern Europe, for example, where there has always been an\nunlimited supply-of \"salt, the inhabitants are white. In China, Greenland,\nKorea aud India, where salt is obtain-',\nable, but expensive, the color is yellow. ' On .the plains of America and\nthe Malay Peninsula, where the lack\nof good transportation makes salt difficult-to get, man is brown. And finally, in West and Central Africa, in\nmany sections in which is actually unknown, man is black.\nPrince Of Wales Must Study\nShould Consider Seriously His Life's\nWork Says King George '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nHis . Majesty says the Prince of\nWales must go back to school on his\nreturn from his South American (our.\nThe King has decided the time has\ncome for the Prince to study seriously\nthe work he will have to do when he\ntakes the throne. With this thought\nin mind, the King has prepared a very\ndefinite course of instructioii-for the\nPrince. Tlie Prince's education' at\nOxford was interrupted by the war and-\nliis travels abroad,'on diplomatic missions, have not permitted him to do a\ngreat deal of studying. It is admitted that at times he shows his education is not all that is befitting one destined to succeed to the British throne.\nEconomics, ehil government, history\nand legal procedure are subjects in the\ncurriculum the King has laid down for\nthe Prince.\n._., Transforming the Province\nMillions of Seedlings and Cuttings of <\n''.- Trees Sent Out From Indian\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*' Head-' ..-'.:['\nDuring the past shipping season,\nwhich 'extended from April 14th to '\nMay 1st, 2,470,000 seedlings,\"cuttings:'\nand transplants were sent out from Tn- -\ndian Head f.o 3,080 farmers and 2,500,-\n000 wero distributed from Sutherland-\nto 3,010 farmers. To date approximately 81,000,000 seedlings aiid-cuttings of\nbroadleaf trees and. nearly 1,500,000\nyoung spruce and pine transplants:\nhave been distributed.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-...,-..\n. v,\nw;\nv\n:. I:\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Swiftest Elevators\n- The swiftest lifts or elevators in the\nworld are said to be at the Savoy\nHotel,- London: There are three in\nthe check room which speed at thc\nrate of nearly 70 miles au'hour.-When\na button is pressed, the lifts.-with their\ncargo of,hats and coats, are ehot like\na rocket to a room 100 feet above.tn a\nlittle more than -one and one-half\nseconds. - . '\nThe largest sliver nugget ever mined in British Columbia weighs 36\nounces.\nApple Trees Brought From France\nApple trees were . sent to Canada\nfrom France by De Monte in 1609, and\nhaving been properly planted, thrived\nand in due course bore fruit. Apples\nwere first gathered in Nova Scotia in\nsuffering as I have to krib-w whatithaa -1633 when the country was known as\ndone for me.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Mrs. Robert G. Mac\nGkegor, R. R. No. 2, Sarnia, Ontario. , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tl _. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,. . ,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nA recent canv-aes of women nsera- of southwestern Nova bco.Ua is toda,\nAcadia. The Annapolis Valley in\ntbe Vegetable Compound report 98 oat\nid 100 received beneficial rcsalts.- This\nle & remarkable proof of its merit. C\nor.p huge orchard.\nV,\". N. VX 2602\nI In the last six years ~lS.Gf\nH. ft N. Pilla havo boon on thf>\nmarket for the past 32 years; all\ndealers sell them; put tip only by Tbe'\nT. Milbup Co., Limited\/foronto, Oat.\nAn Industrie^* Machine '\nThe human heart as a machine Is\nthe most Industrious part of the human body. It_has'.been. Ilgui_c_d__6ut_\non \"an average basis of 70 beats to the\nminute . that the heart heats 4,000\ntimes an hour, 100,000 a day, and more\nthan 30,000,000 -times a year. -\n- 11\nDressed Turkey Pool\nA voluntary pool, for lhe marketing\nof dressed turkeys will be operated in\nSaskatchewan this fall' by the. cooperation and markets branch of thc\nprovincial department of agriculture.\nThe dressed tuikey pool will be open to\nany turkey raiser In Saskatchewan,\nproviding a local organization Is available through which the birds may ba\nassembled.\nWomen are naturally foolish, because they were made to match tha\nmen. ; - -'\nProved safe by millions and Drescribed by physicians foF\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNeuralgia\nHeadache\nColds\nPain\nNeuritis\nToothache\nLumbago\nRheumatism\nIm\nDOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART\n\"Bager'\npa;\ni(eep Mlnard'e Liniment h\ufffd\ufffdn4v\nAccept only\nwihich contains proven directions.\nHandy \"Bayer\" hoics df 12 tablet*\nAlso bottles of 24 aad 100\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDruggists.\n&t-pld_i _> the _re,_\ufffd\ufffd tanrfc l CetisfrxiMl in C-U_\ufffd\ufffd4\ufffd\ufffd. - of Bayer Mtatrfurtsse of M. IfrhS!* \ufffd\ufffd to \"well icKwm\n13iet Atplria seusa Barer B_*nar*clcire. to nstet tbe pablle \ufffd\ufffda\ufffd\ufffdts_tt 1e_'.U4_s__\ufffd\ufffd, \ufffd\ufffd2>? TafcteW\nat Baw Oorapw? will t* *1*k$\ufffd\ufffd4 yl& tkeit S\ufffd\ufffd*r\ufffd\ufffdl tr*\ufffd\ufffds a&gxK. Ow \"SAW Ore***'* : 'n\nsSj\nOT\nIHE LEDGE. GKEi'SW'OOD, B. G\ny \/\nPREMIER KING\nDECIDES TO MEET\nPARLIAMENT\n.\ni\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nOttawa.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdli. is officially announced'\nthat Premier King, will meet parliament. The House of Commons will\nhe called at thc earliest possible date.\nPremier King's statement reads:\n\"After careful consideration of the\n, constitutional precedents and their\nbearing upon the situation which has\narisen as a result of Jho general election, the cabinet decided unanimously that it is-their constitutional duty to\nmeet parliament at the earliest possible moment, regard being had for\nthe legal requirements with respect to\nthe tinie .necessary for, the return, of\nthe writs and tlie oflicial gazetting ol\nmembers who have been elected.\n\"The latestf official returns having\nmade it apapre.nt \"that as a result of\nthe general ejection held on October\n29, no one of the, participating .political parties will, of itself, have a clear\nmajority iu the- House of Commons\n.when parliament assembles, it became\nmy duty as prime minister to acquaint1\nHis Excellency the Governor-General\nwith the situation-and.to: advise His\nExcellency\" as to\" the course^which\nshould, bo pursued. ' After-several interviews with His Excellency at which\nthe position brought about- by the recent general election was fully discussed and' all alternatives presented,\nt have laken'the responsibility of advising His Excellency to summon parliament for the earliest' practicable\nt date in, order to ascertain.the attitude\nof the parliamentary representatives\ntowiirds the very important question\nraised by the numerical position of the\nrespective political parties. His Ex-\n' cellency has been pleased lo accept\nthis advice.\n\"In the interval until parliament assembles, it is the intention of the government to' refrain from making appointments beyond such as are essential for the proper carrying on of the\npublic business.\n\"ln tho present situation, there are\nthree possible courses pf procedure,\neach of which has been carefully considered by thc cabinet.\n(1) That IVts, Excellency be asked to\ngrant an immediate dissolution of.parliament.\n(2) That Hi;. Excellency bo asked to\nraiil upon the leader o& the largest\npoitical-group -to- form.a government.\n(3)'That His Excellency bo asked to\nsummon parliament at the earliest\npracticable date for the purpose afore\n,. mentioned.\n\"With respect to an immediate dis\nsolution, it was felt that it was not in\nthe interests of the country to occasion\nthe turmoil and expense of another\ngeneral election until at' least parliament had been afforded an opportunity\nof giving expression to 'their views.\"\nSays^Mining And\n7 Agriculture Linked\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \/ . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..-'.--\nDeputy Minister of Mines Predicts\nMineral Development in Canada\n\"Winnipeg.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\"Taking a long-sighted\nview and haying, regard to the ever-\nincreasing mineral development with\nconsequent exhaustion in time of the\nminerals of' the older countries, it\nseems to. nie v that nothing can stop\nCanada playing a prominent part in\nthe future mineral production of the\nworld,\" said Charles Camsell, LL.D.,\nP.R.S.C., federal deputy minister of\nmines'.\nMr. Camsell was the. principal\nspeaker at the seventh annual \"western\nmeeting of the Canadian Institute \"of\nMining and Metallurgy. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.\nAnother point stressed .by the deputy minister was that tho development of the mining industry would\ninevitably lead to-the thorough agricultural development of the country.\nDr. Camsell reviewed the mineral\ntrade' of Canada and declared -the\nfuture would see tlie United States and\nthe world sin general looking to Canada's mineral deposits as the ; last\ngreat\" source of 'the world. The\nworld's: \"ever-increasing need ot\nminerals to meet the demand aud the.\ngradual exhaustion of Old World\nsources of supply are factors driving\ntoward the. \".early opening up ot\nCanada's \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd uufathomed mineral de\nposits,, Dr.\nCamsell declared.\nOn Coal Rates Urged\n-i.\n\ufffd\ufffd\"!K\nCanada's Prestige\nAbroad Increasing\nGreat Improvement Noted By President of Labor Congress: \"\".*\nOttawa.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Canada's prestige is not\nonly being maintained but it is being\nimproved- both In League of Nations'\ncircles and !u the'International Labor\nOflice at Sen ova, in connection with\nthe league,' said Tom Moore, president of the Trades and Labor Congress, on his return from a hurried\ntrip to Geneva to attend the quarterly\nmeeting of lhe governing body of the\nInternational Labor Oflice.\nApart, from considerable activity in\nhousing and railroad work, there does\nnot seom to be any relief In the general unemployment situation in\nBritain, said the Labor leader.\nMr. Moore said he found an active\nInterest among Canadians abroad in\nthe prospects of the general election\nhere. His comment on Canadian\nnews, or-lack of it, ln British newspapers, however, was that one might\nalmost have been in a foreign country\nso far as Canada was concerned. The\nonly items he saw were quite inconsequential and conveyed little information. \"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\nFREE LEGAL AID\nIS A NECESSITY\nM11EP00R\nMontreal.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDifficulties which confront tlio pc-or when in heed of legal\nredress were dealt with in an address\ndelivered by G. H. Corbett, secretary\ndirector of the Society for the Protection of Women and Children, before a.\nMontreal conference ou social work.\nMr. Corbett took the stand that under existing conditions the poor cannot\nget adequate justice before the courts,\nthe reason being court fees and costs,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhich prohibited access to the courts\nby the poor, court delays \"and lawyers'\nfees.\nTo . protect the \"poor nnd to nave\nthem from oppression, free legal aid\nwas a necessity, held Mr. Corbett.\nThe lawyers' fee was a fundamental\ndifficulty, he said, and countless\nthousands, being unable to pay these\nsums,, were denied just'ice.\nSAYS WEST WILL\nBE THE ARBITERS\nIN NEXT HOUSE\nMining Institute Convention Discusses\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Western Coal Trade'-... W\nWinnipeg.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe enactment and enforcement of an anti-dumping law\nagainst foreign coal, a. subsidy, on coal\nrates if no other way^of freight reduction is found, and the withdrawal\nfroin entry and pooling of all- Crown\ncoal land's under a commission to prevent'exploitation and wasteful opening up of mines wore among the remedies urged at the convention of the\nCanadian Institute of Mining and\nMetallurgy here.\n\"The Western Coal Trade\" was the\ntopic for discussion. ' \"\n* Trade ' Commissioner \" Howard\nStutchbury, of .Alberta, was among\ntho speakers \"who strongly favored\nthe anti-dumping. Mr. Stutchbury\ndeplored fhe looseness of regulations\nwhich had allowoti^the opening up of\nseveral hundred mmc^of the \"gopher\nhole\" type. '\nThere wem 322 miiics in Alberta in\nJ024, producing only a little moro ihan\nfive per cent, of the total output, while\nthe remaining 77 had produced the\nother 35 per cent. Alberta, he said, ls\nbottled up with' abandoned mines of\nthis type.\nMr. Stutchbury, believes it would be\nin the best interests of economy and\nconservation if many of thc. mines\nwere consolidated.\nAlaskan Volcanoes Active\nFive Peaks Are Belching Great Clouds\nOf Smoke\n\"' \"Seattle; Waali^-Tho ctiUoWAlgon-\"\nquin, of the United States coastguard,\n'reported hero the greatest volcanic\nactivity in the Alaskan peninsula and\nin the Aleutian Islands since\"MoHnt\nKatraal, on the peninsula 300 miles\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdast from the. Aleutians, \"erupted in\n1912. y .'\n_ Five peaks, one of which is Katinal,\nare belching dense clouds of smoke\nwliich hang over the craters in jiiush-\nroom-shaped haloes.\n.Prince Thrcv\/n In Fox Hunt\n\"~ Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire,\nEng.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Prince of Wales has taken\nhis first tumble from horseback since\nreturning to England from his. South\nAfrican and South American journey.\nThe fall came\"during an exciting fox\nhunt when the~ Prince's horse failed\nto take - an awkward fence. 'J'he\nPrince was'unhurt. -\nNot Building To Churchill\nSays _ C.P.R. Has No intention of\nBuilding Line to Hudson Bay\n_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWinnipeg.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"The- company -has- no\nintention of.building a line to Fort\nChurchill on the Hudson -Bay,\" declared-D. C. Coleman, vice-president\nof the western lines of- the Canadian\nPacific Hallway here,\" when advised of\na report that the C.P.R. planned the\nconstruction of a branch through The\nPas mineral belt.\nA local paper carried the' report\nfrom its Ottawa correspondent and\nit said the \"ultimate destination of\nthe line would-be Fort Churchill.\" -\n-. \"There was,\" said Mr. Coleman, \"a\nsurvey made of a proposed Prince\nAlbert .to Herb Lake line, but con-\n' Montreal.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThat \"the people of the\nwest will-probably; be the arbiters of\npower\" in the next parliament was the\nopinion expressed here by Henri\nBourassa, Independent mehiber-elect\nfor Labelle and proprietor of Le Devoir.\nIn commenting on the election, Mr.\nBourassa added: - '\n\"We are going more and more towards a government by groups. 11\nis more and more clearly necessary to\nsend to parliament independent deputies. The country needa representatives who are,.better than,blind\"partisans, people capable of- freeing ihem-\nselve.'s fron the spirit of party, of\nlooking beyond local or provincial interest.\n\"As I have said over and over again,\nI do not mean Co be merely the deputy\nof Labelle. 1 will support' any policy\nthat can legitimately reconcile the interests of the west and those of the\neast. { do not-mean to be tho man\nof a province or of a country.\"\nLe Devoir editorially declares that\nthe elections appear merely to have\nbrought to a head a crisis for which\nthere is as yet no solution.\n\"The situation,\" if says, \"is singularly complicated by the fact that the\nman who is at the head of the largest\nparliamentary group has not. succeeded in securing the election in Quebec\nof one single personal\" candidate\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwith\nthe possible exception of Mr. Perley.\n\"We'are at any rate in the midst of\na crisis, with the perspective in u not\ndistant future of a now' generaj (-lection. - -\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'The\" two\"'outatancling7fa'cts of~lne~\ncampaign \"are probably-tlie extent of\n'the Conservative victory in Ontario\nwith its massacre of ministers, and\nthe almost total failure of the anti-\nKing 'campaign in our province. In\nFreedom Of Money Market\nBritish Government to Remove Embargo on Dominion Loans in\nLondon .. \ufffd\ufffd\nSiietlield, England.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWinston Churchill, chancellor of. the exchequer, in a\nspeech here 'announced that the government had decided' to remove the\nembargo. on the issue of dominion,\ncolonial and foreign loans in London.\n\"The old full freedom of the, money\nniarket will. be restored,\" said' tho\nchancellor and the city of London\nmust be responsible for using it wisely and soberly. Over-lending, such\nas lending beyond our strength,\nstraining at. future credit, lending beyond our savings, will bring its own\ncorrectives.\" ,lle stated \"that ho\nhoped so far as possible without.impairing the freedom of tho market,\npreference will be given to these issues bringing a' high proportion ot\norders for goods to British trade.\"\nSchooner Brought From\nArctic By Eskimos\nCrew Was Very Proficient and Experiment Proves Successful\nMontreal.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUnique in the annals of\nArctic navigation is the bringing down\nfrom Chesterfield Inlet, bordering on\nthe 64th degree-to-Liverpool, N.S., a\ndistance, of nearly 3,000 miles, of a\nnorthern trading schooner manned\nby full blooded Eskimos. The schooner Jean Revillon, is a fur trailing craft\nbelonging to Revillon Freres, of Montreal. It was built In 1023 and since\nthen has piled thc Arctic waters north\nand west of Chesterfield Inlet.\nTo overhaul ihe vessel it was necessary to bring it to civilization to Shel-\nburne, N.S. In charge of Captain W.\nIT. Robertson, a Newfoundlander,- and\nwith C. J. King, Montreal, as engineer,\nthe vessel loft ou August 1 with a\ncrew of four Eskimos. X\nTaklng the Hudson Straits route,\nthe schooner- plodded its way through\nfierce gales. Tho whole journey was\na -perilous undertaking.\nOnly three weeks late, the Jean Revillon arrived at Liverpool, N.S., the\ncaptain, engineer and crew thankful\nthat the voyage was nearly at an end.\nThe crew is statedvto have been very\nproficient, and the experiment- proved\nsuccessful.\nIt has. never before been thought\nadvisable to take \" Eskimos out of\ntheir own sphere, but this. bas. proved\nthat the feat can be done.\nboth\nhope;\ncases-f the results surpass the\ni of the victors.\nApple Production In Canada\nStatistics Show Value of 1925 Crop on\nFarm is $7,000,000\n_ Ottawa.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdln spite of the old adage,\n\"an apple a day keeps the doctor\naway,\" Canada's per capita consumption of one of its most prolific products\nis only ouethird of an-apple a day.\n.This and other interesting things\nabout, the apple, its growth, eulfivsi-\ntipn and marketing wore told io Ottawa Roiarians hero by W, T. Macoun,\nDominion horticulturist, who is also,\nthe oflicial apple tester for the Dominion. . .\nIt may noC be widely known among\nCanadians, he said, that the statistics\nfor 1021 show that iu Canada\"3,7#!i,366\napple trees were in cultivation, which,\ncounting-(50 trees to an acre, would\ncover an area oi 39t>,600 acres. In\n1935} the apple production was 12,-\n200.000 bushels of apples-of all varieties valued on the farm at $7,000,000.\nBig Liner Battered By Waves\nGigantic Ship Encounters the Worst\nStorm of Its Career\nCherbourg, France.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFifty or moro\npassengers lauded from tire steamship\nBerengaria with bandaged heads, arms\nin splints or sprained legs. They had\nreceived these injuries on the voyage\nfrom New York in th.e most, terrific\nstorm, in thc captain's estimation, the\nship had ever encountered in her\nocean career. \/\nThe seas ran mountain high. One\nterrific wave caused the ship to stand\non end, and such passengers ami\nmembers of the crew as happened, to\nbe on\" deck were thrown violently off\nthcir feet..\nThe commander of the Berengaria\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaid that in all hib 32 years at sea\nhe never had' seen weather equal to (\nFRANCE TO TAKE\nSTRONGSTANDON\nDISARMAMENT\n. London.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNow. thaUsccuriiy is in u\nfair way for settlement by the.Locarno\npact, the French are taking the lead in\npreparations for a' disarmament conference, which -will-be \"call'edNit* Geneva under the auspices of thc League\nof Nations early next year. They aru\nimpelled in this course by. two motives, the strongest of.which is iinaii-\njalal. . The second .niotwy is the growing revolt of young Frenchmen against\nconscription. The French propose\ncoming I.o tho conference authorized\nby the league to -discius the following\npoints: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . y\ni\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA study of all military, economic or other conditions by which tln.j\npower for war of any country can be;\ndetermined. This means the French\nare willing to place a control on ail\nmilitary forces-.of any .\"'state .unconditionally under the league:\n2\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA study of lli\ufffd\ufffd_* relative positions\nof the various countries, with tho\nright to indicate how each power can'\nbe compensated for the inequalities of\nthe present heavy armaments in casu\nof sudden aggression. 7 This means\nthat the French are ready to throw\ninto the league-melting pot',the disarmament conditions of the Versailles\ntreaty. - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\/\n3\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-The establishment of a principle-\nwhich would prevent any state'from\nmaintaining armaments and superior\nforces to those which the league could\nbring'to bear against it in case il.\nbreaks, the league covenant. _,J3y this\nFrance would- accept delimitation of\nits own-.armed forces by the league.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-A decision to be taken begore\nFebruarry of next year. This indicates that the French desire immediate disarmament.\nDiscover Rich Mine Fieid\nField of Lithia Ore Discovered North\nOf Winnipeg\nWinnipeg.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe story of the disco\"! -\ncry and development of th*.' .richest\nfield of Hi hia ore on the continent, and\none of only four or ^vu'.such fields in\nthe world, is being told at the conven-\"\nthat culminating tho tempost of .Saturday.\nD.S. DESTROYERS\nARE ORDERED TO\nLEAVE FOR SYRIA\nCrime In United States\n.Alexandra, Egypt.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUnited States\ndestroyers which had been lying here\nawaiting orders have left huniedly for\nBeirut, Syria.\nParis.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe French losses in the recent Damascus troubles according \"to\nofficial advices reaching Paris, wore\ni.diers, ;and dO_woujnled. - Thu insur-\nI gents' lost i!00 killed. \" (This compares\nwith previous unofficial, reports esti--\n:Uoii of the Canadian Institute of Min-\n'ing and Metallurgy which met here.\nj F. 11. EvaiiP, who crowned a career\nof 15 >ears of prospecting by tho discovery, is a delegate. The ore Is used\nin fireworks, photography and many\nmedicines. Other products include\npolash and aluminum and several rare\nore?, including tantalite, allied to the\ntungsten gr-i'ip, and used for dental\ninsirument.e. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n'J'he ore body lies at Point 'du Bois.\nnorth of Winnipeg, and is being developed hy British capital. It i.s\nstated that 10,000 tons of ore valued ;\nat ? 1,000,000 have been revealed up fo\nthe present by - the stripping operations. Six tons of oie representing\nthe first shipment left for Kn gland\nrecently. Consiruction- of a factory\nro'r-xtract: tJfa\"ore\" and other\"products\n(is being .planned for next summer.\nPredict Potato Shortage\nWives Seek Equality\nB.C. Gains By Seamen's Strike -\nVancouver.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdStrike of seamen in\nBritish, ports has had the \"effect of\ndiverting orders for approximately\n20,000 tons, of newsprint to .JJriiish\nColumbia , mills. This would not\nhave been possible but'for the Canadian-Australian Treaty which went\ninto effect on October 1. '\nEngine' Controls Its Own Power\nWinnipeg.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAf ter \"working on his Invention for' SO ' years, John Smith,\nNational Council of Women Want\n' Equal Standing With Sterner Sex -\nDetroit, _Mich.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCanadian' delegates\nto the* meeting of the National Coun-\nstmctlon is not contemplated at thejcil of Women here, reported a move-j elected on n basis of mm-enforc^ment\npresent time.\" Herb -Lake is a j ment - sponsored by the Canadian j of law. lie blamed direct graft for\nmating the deaths in the thousands.) |\nGraft is ^Blamed for Most of the In addition, the dispatches sav, the!\nFailures In Law Enforcement ' . insurgent.-: killed 50 Armenians and: \t\nAtlantic \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCity, N.J.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMore crime-is j throe Trlpol'iinns. The damage to I Unfavorable Weather Injures. Crop of\ncommitted each year ' in tho .United , property is estimated, at, \ufffd\ufffd3,125.0<\">0. ; Tubers ifi Manitoba\nStates than in the remainder of North j . The reports WiphaFlze the fact thntj Winnipeg.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKarly frosts and geni-r-\nAmerica, and all of South America and ; no Kupopean.-J v, i.-re wouadfd or hurt \\-.{iiy unfavorable weather have brought\nEurope, exclusive of .the Ihilkann and | in any way. - . | ]la;_oc. {\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdhj.potato crop, iti Aianttoba.\n^ Russia, according to Chief Just ice j The oflioial account di.cl_u.-d the jamI prices an, i.juing peak records.\nMar&hall, of the Ohio mprf-me court.-* trouble stanou on the night of (Mo-: Tlso maji |,i.|Cl, \\s \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOSftjble that the $2mark will\nmiddle Atlantic district Of civilian i been operating iii thc; outskirts enter- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd soon |)e rf\ufffd\ufffd-tC_itd. .-\nclubs, and lie gave them his opinions > \ufffd\ufffdd ih\ufffd\ufffd- naiive quarters of the city. I\nthat m'ost executives aro\nThousands of bfishels, >'>1 potatoes\nicfually j Joined by the lowt'r claims they over- j It!W. hcon }ofl ln rh()v Krm_ui wj)i}0\npowered the poliru and menaced Kuro- i(,arj[0r-in th.e s't-ason h-avy shipment*\nmining district.of Northern Manitoba,} councils for a law which-would es- mo^t of the failures iy law enfmce-\nnear The Pas.\nUniversity Students Fined\niabllsh the \"equality\" of ' wife with [ mcnt.\ufffd\ufffd\nhusbahd regardless of husband's earn- j \"\ning capacity. The delegates said ihat\nProtest to Leagye cf Nation\nunirersn\/ oi_uacn\ufffd\ufffd_s rineo ,uf, kiii.iv..j. *uv _,v^.m-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, ,....v| Protest to uenjj\n^Toronto.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEighty-one University of ja movement to put such a law on thej _ merlin.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'J'he Syiian colony In Ger-\nToronto students have each been fined \"Statute books was under way in sev-jnj.irly j,.ls <5je(j a Iirul,-._,t wjtts ,},,-\nfive dollars^by the university author!- jor.-.l Canadian provinces. A similar j Leasue of Nations against thuburbar-\niies for participating in a raid on flaw is said to be in effect ln Sweden,\nTrinity Collage lesldenee duririt,' which placing the housewife on an economic\nseveral clergymen visiting ihe college find legal basis with the bread-wijmi-r.\nwere driven from their beds by a\nstream of water from hose pipes.\npeon fiuarter.s.\nTo Make Medical Survey\nt wen- mado to Unirf-d States eoiismn\nj its tn \" tho DaUolas un-i today an\n[acute short:u;i*- i.xi.-U in this province\nj importation will bo m-c<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsa\ufffd\ufffd\"j to fill\n.the locnl n-(|Uir. ments.\n' Captured By Chinese Bandits\nPeking. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Information that two\nAmerican priests are held by bandits pcrlmeatal farm, and it may be that it\nOctober Sets Cold Record\nOttawa.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe month just passed has,\nhem tho coldest October recorded in\nthe last 35 years at the Dominion ex-\nat Stj John's Island, south cf Hong\nKong, has. been received by the United States legation. It is understood\nengineer, of Winnipeg, claims to hav^lthat a United States destroyer and a\nperfected a stationary engine capable! Chinpse airship are proceeding to the\nof controlling and producing its own, island,\nself-manufactured power. He has a\nperfect model lor demonstration'. -\nMareii Wins in Bodaventurs\nQuebec\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAccording to the latest information fiom Bonaventure County,\nHon. Charles ^farcil has heen elected\nN. S. Coal Production\nGlace' Bay, N. S.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdProduction, at the\ncollieries ofthe British Empire Steel\nCorporation reached almost half a mil-\nhas been the coldest over a still great\ner number of years, as.thls is as far as\nthe records at the farm' jun. The\nmean temperature for the Month was\n3S.9 degrees Fahrenheit against\" the\naverage of 46.6.\nLong Flight Of Mallard\nWould Ensure H Constant Supply of\nPractitioners For Csnacia - j\n. Mont real.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMany promim-m in>-dio.il\nIsm and human slaughter in Syria \"for ' men from various parts of Canada, i-t-1-\nwhich Prance as well as the League oi ' triuh.-d the fall meeting ol ihf'vxcou- ,' Duck -Released in Missouri\nNations is -esponsible.\" Tho protest ,'tivt- committee of-the Canadian Mf-di- i , - . Near Qu'Appelle\nsays the league has ronforred upon> cal As'sochuion. The cor.i:nitt\ufffd\ufffd-o de-i. Retina.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKiv_-' months a\nFrance an\nmandate.\",\nis Shot\no, T. A.\n'unnecessary unci unjust '< elded to lunko'a medical, survey of thvl.Mu^elmait, of Qniiicy, Illinois, ca\ufffd\ufffdKh:\n- [entire Dominion with a, vi.-w io aseer-'n.'ftm-- adult mallard duck, ln-.-inded n\nfftiuing the distribution of tin- medical! with\nit.\nI ..w.-iut, iui .i^L.,.,u..vi. u. ..\" ...,_.....v..!, . mill ;i h>\ufffd\ufffd iron and rolca^-.t}\n'profession. Coupled with, this, was a SScobey hnlu\\ Missouri.\na compilation ofl ].ast month, R AV. Allen, the as-\nrecords of the annual supply'of phy- ;sist8Hr city \ufffd\ufffd-iigineer. shot the yunw\nslciaus' through the universities, iu fduck iifar.Qsi'Appf-lle, took off thi- rhi.c\n' ^ B.C. Pioneer Dead ,\nVancouver.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdStephen T. Hall, 79,- a decision to make\nBritish Columbia pioneer who held \"the\npost of express agent and postmaster\nat 150 Mile House In the Carbioo district in the days of the gold rush, died\nhere recently. He was born in Hali- j Canada.\nfax.. Mrs.\" A. C. Foster, of Gleiehen, I\nAlta., Js Ms daughter. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd {France Trying Silver Fox Farming !another' incident in the rompfUng of\n,, i Rouen, France.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdErforis. to breed the', the natural history, of- rhe North\nOntario's Seaplanes Stage Manoeuvres j silver fox In France ar>* being pur-; American coiuir.pnt was elos'-d.\n-Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSixteen \"sea-: sued energetically. A course of;\t\n.order to ens'u:e a'constant i*tnd ade-iand si-m it to the department of ns_-\n. quate number of practitioners for all; tional park.-, at Ottawa. Nov. h- li:. =.\ni _\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \ufffd\ufffd ,\n; received tho thanks ot\nIStatt'h department of itgri>\nihe I'njud.\nul ture. and\nThornton Sails For England\nMontreal.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSir Henry Thornton,\nchairman' and president of the Canadian National Railways, sailed from! planes of the Ontario Air. Service on j lecture's, with Alms illustrating the\nHon tons during the month of October, i New York on the liner Mauretania'\/or i Oct, SI, flew in formation over the lives of captive foses on Canadian {\na total of 4f>7,t25 tons being raised a;\nby a majority of SOO vor.es over his'aS\ufffd\ufffdlnst 127,122 tons in September.\nConservative\nJaquei.\nopponent, Theodore j\nW. K. V. 3104\n| A Swedish scientist has invented a\n|paint-which \"changes color with sd-\nY&aclng tcaj. erature.\na biief visit to England, Sir Henry,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhile in London, vrill deal with matters pertaining to the European interests of the Canadian National system,\na\ufffd\ufffd official stateBK-nt made at company\nheadquarters \ufffd\ufffdinoHn<*ed.\ncity, giving a series of manoeuvres In ' farms, are to be given her?. Trap-\nUie presence of a number of dhstln- Jikts :'tnd fox breeders heie from Can-\nguished visitors, including Hon. J.imer ', ada declare the \ufffd\ufffdnow-co\\\ufffd\ufffdrod pinr-\nLyon3. luinister or\" lanus and fcf ests, j forests of Northeastern France are\nIfc trhose Jeicrtment the sir eeiricrjideal .for raising tbe animals, and\nfs facladea.\nAcross Cantada In 67 Hours\nVancouver.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBreaking all known\nrecords tor Jong distance- railrog-l\ntravil, the new oil-elecU^c '-^r of tL\ufffd\ufffd\nCanadian National arrived-here from\nMontreal- in five hoars less than ihse*\nlav\ufffd\ufffd. The car will -tm used for \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr?\ufffd\ufffd\n\"*pedal preserves have been laid! out. lice la British Columbia, >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTHE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, [ BRITISH -COLUMBIA,- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1925\nTHE, LEDGE\nW. A. SMITH\nLessee\nIs J2.00 a year strictly in advance, or\n32.50 when not paid for three months or\nmore have passed. To Great'3Britatn and\nthc United States $2.50, always in ad-\nvnr.cc-.\nHere and Tlieire\nThe blue cross means that\nyour subscription is due, and\ntV.ai thc editor would be pleased\nto have more money.\nRock Creek Items\nWishing farewell and bon voyage\nto the celebrated writer of the\nScarlet Pimpernel, a bouquet of\nscarlet pimpernels was presented to\nBaroness.Orczy, when she embarked\nwith her husband, Mr. Montagu\nBarstow, on the SS. Montclare of\nthe Canadian Pacil'i'c line, for\nEngland. The presentation was\nWade on behalf of tho company by\nEapt. Geo. Webster and President\nE. W. Beatty's card was attached.\nBaroness Orczy came out to Canada\nto assimilate local colour for a new\nbook, which will be eagerly awaited\nhere.\nFrank Roberts, of Myers Creek,\nwas'a visit to town on Friday.\n*\nMr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, of\nJames Lake, paid a visit to town\non Friday.\nSlim Johnson is working at the\nImperial group which is under\nbond to J. W. Clark, of Greenwood.\nThe building boom still continues\nafe Rock Creek, Sam Johnson being\nthe latest to construct an addition\nto bis house.\nThe farmer?, nearly every day,\nare hauling large loads of grain to\nload railway cars ab the depot for\nshipment west.\nMr. and Mrs. Jerry Harpur, of\nMyncaster, were in Greenwood on\nMonday evening and attended the\nMasquerade Dance. 1.\nThe Misses Hazel Johns and\nEllen Burdick and several others\nfrom Rock Creek attended the War\nVeterans Masquerade in 'Greenwood on Mod day night.\nAll the ranchers, who reside in\ntbe Myers Creek section, are requested to attend a meeting in fcbe\nRiverside Hall on Friday afternoon, Nov. 13th, when the water\nrights question will be discussed.\n\" Tbe directors of the Stock Breeders-Association held a special meeting in - Riverside Hall on Friday\nafternoon. Several itfuiis- o'f - business were referred - to. by- the, pres:\n\" ident_ \"alfo a letter. was \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- read from\n-the Secretary, Harry.\"Martin,.\"who\nis at present-out; of::. town',; sending\n-in his resignation, which.under the\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd circumstances. was yaccepted'., with\n1 regret,- 'Vlfc'was decided to carry ou'\n, without-' .nominating. another, oue,-\nuntil, fcbe 'election - of 'oilicers,-in\nthe.spring.' \"-.. . ' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-.-' ......\nMotor tourists from the United\nStates brought $150,000,000 in revenue to Canada in lil'25, according\nto estimates of government officials. This sum is equal to a\nquarter of the value of the\nDominion's wheat crop and approximates . the value of the annual\nmining output of Ontario, Quebec\nand British Columbia combined.\nMore than 2,000,000 American\nautomobiles, it is estimated, have\ncrossed into Canada, this fall.\nThey carried in the neighbourhood\nof 9,000,000 persons, or a number\nequal to tho total population of\nCanada.\nMidway-School ? -v.,\nx-x Report lor Oetober\n7 --' '.... -.piyisiON-j\" '..-'- --yx-:\n--.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Teacher,' Jose MacDonald -:\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTotal\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdattendance'--'. .,:-. 7 -\"'-\"\" -444\nAverage.daily attendance W 20.7\nX'Xx.X ;'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.; Proficiency List.. ' ' ;\n. GradeVIII: - Kathleen Salmon,\n,.Yveg Bohemier,.. Rosalie Brown.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Ktfy Sbarp. -'W. -\ny - - Grade VII: Mae \"Sbarp,\/Raymond Tippie, William Tippie; John\n'. Mc'Mynri,-Verna EVaup,'Mayneen\n,_. Bush. Absent Jro.m' examinations\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,7WKermeth Stewart,;'.-.-y--; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;' '.--'..': -W\n}\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_. Grade V: 'Gladwin Sharp,.Marc\n\"'. _Bohe'm.ier'\ufffd\ufffdmV01w'eri Mair (Vqual)..\n.'Ci-isele.'Bohemier, James Brown. '.. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\n.Grade IV:. Christiane Bohemier,\n.. Alice Mair; Ahge Marie Bohemier.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, Bernadine Brown, Fred Ti'p'pe.--\\'-\"'.\n.Perfect Attendance.'.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\":\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .'.\nBernadine Brown, James Brown,\nRosalie Brown, '..\"Mayneen' .'Bush.\nVerna\" Evan?.- Alice Mair, -Olwen\nMair, John. \"'McMynn,'. Kathleen\n\".\"Salmon, Gladwin .'.'Sharp,..'Map\n,\". Sharp, .Roy -Sharp\/'\"Fred '\"'.Tippie.,\n.Raymond Tippie, William Tippie\".\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.' mvisiox 11 '\"\"\".'\n':'.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-.'Teacher, N. F. Keir\n-Total attendance \" - - -JOG\nv'Avprage daily attendance - 2J.CS\n*' >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ', Pipildency List\n.-'\".- .Grade III: Gordon . Robert?.\"\n7 Jack* Brown j .Ethel Bender, Marion\n-.Mair, Bertille Bohemier, Lucile\n\": Evans.\n.. Grade II:. John Champa, Philip\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pannell, Paulino Robert?, Just\n.Bohemier, Fred Erickson, Ernest\nHawkeB..\n, Grade I a: Louis Deliele,\nDoaglas Stewart, Robert Evans...\nGrade I b: Dale Brown, Leslie\nBryan, Audrey Mair, Eloi-Bo-\nheinier, Jack Champa, Evelyn\nHawke? and Edward\" Bryan equal.\nPerfect Attendance \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-.'\";\nEthel Bender, Bertille Bohemier,\nEloi Bohemier, . Just Bohemier,\nDale Brown j Jack Brown, Edward\nBryaDi- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' '. Leslie;- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\" Bryan,. .Jack.\nObampap: John . Champa, yLon is\nDelisle, Fred -'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Erickson, -Lucile\nEvane, Kobert\"-' Ev^n*, Audrey\nMair, Pauline- Eoberts, Gordon\nSofaests. - - '\nC. B. Foster, passenger traffic\nmanager of the Canadian Pacific,\nstates that the success of the crop\nin the West this year will make\nmoney more free and is bound to\nstimulate travel between Canada\nand the Old Country. To handle\nthe expected increased volume of\ntraffic, his _ company, he states,\nwill run special trains early in\nDecember connecting directly with\nthe company's Atlantic liners, sailing from the winter port of Saint\nJohn, N.B. These liners sail on\ndates that are calculated to get\npassengers home to any point in the\nBritish Isles or the near continent\nin plenty of time for Christmas.\n...-, Taking the North-.- American\nmoose over to Europe with a view\nto... acclimating \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ifc in ' Northern\nEurope .is. in- par t:,-the. aim - of ,\n\".Heinrich ; Carl,\";. Count.ySchimmei-\nmann,- one.- 'of .ytfce ,-largest '.--land'..\n. owners\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd in. Denmark.\"; . The Count-\narid Countess. were;- taken to - the'\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cains\", river, .district,;* -.where ' .they\n; spent three weeks.;-'. During this.-\n' time'.-theyV;walked \"a\" average .of'\nfifteen-miles a.'day,for twenty days,''\ncovering: three.' hundred: miles yon-,\nfoot, \"riot' \"reckoning;, the distance\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\nthey .'traversed- in aajioe\". -'.-.They\n.went .toy the ..woods\"'of-'Northern'\nQuebec \"for- -another--''shot' at . the.,\nelusive' moose before'sailing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd for\n.-home -' on\"' the . Canadian\" -'\" Pacific\nliner.- -Montnairn.\"\" :. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-..;'_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd... -\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;-\"'A .recent epidemic of. motor acci--\n' dents, five .of which 'occurred in one .-\n'nigl-'t.- .thouglv.'luckily Hone Vof them' _\n.':proj_dytp' be fatal, elicited.'the.fol7,'\n! ;iov,V.ng- editorial \"comment from the\nMontreal.'Sta W:''That:\"fiy-e}drivers. ^\nof.-automobiles-' \"should drive., their.-\"\ncars\" into-moving trains 'within.;a:\n'period':Tof -twefity-fouiX.hours \/in\n..Canada would seem .to indicia te-that1-'\ncarelessness is.-the \"'-\"main\" cause of *\naccidents. ' The location\" of level.\ncrossings , is either welUkJi'own. or'.\n..clearly, indicated .at a--:distance that-\ngives..even.a last driver aniple. time',\n-to; stop.. At. many,such\" crossings\nbells automatically- ring as .train's y\n. are approaching. _ - .\"Aty others,\" - bar\n-gates are let down.. Some\"are open\"'.,.\n,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthese, almost\" entirely- in the\" coun-'\n' try; districts;-, . But',.;-despite'7all\" -\n.'safeguards, warnings,'\"-signals',' and \"\n.precautions,\" accidents- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'continue- to\"--':\nhappen >t. level.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.crossings ; with- an\nalarming, consistehcy. - ]n some\"., in- -.\nc'idenls,;. indeed,. it'-. almost \"looks', as.\n.'.though the.' drivers wei-'a .determined;..\/\n.to. defy.'-.'all' .attempts\/;to., ensure'. .\ncau tion.\", 'The p a per\" .ca! Is for- cari-_ -'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n.conation -of7drivi*ngylicc-:is6 jii .cases)''\n\"iik'o the above. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd':...''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\nADVERTISING RATES\ndelinquent Co-Owner Notices.7,.;#25.06\nCoal and Oil Notices........ ...; 7.00\nEstray Notices-....; ..... ...3.00\nCards of Thanks..'. j.bo\nCertificate'of Improvement...\" .12-50\n(Where more than one claim appears ia? notice, $5.00 for each ad-\nditiojtal claim.)\nAll other le^'al advertising, 15 cents a\nline first insertion, arid 12 cents a line for\neach subsequent insertion,' . nonpariel\nmeasurement, *.__. ','\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'..\n_'y-Transcient display'advertising 50 cents\nan inch each insertion, ;7 \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. _=.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -.- '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nBusinessyiocals''.. iz_kc. a line sach in-,\nsertion\/v.'. - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-' - .-_.' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \".-'--:-:- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-. 'x'Xz\nj^fefe!>-\nXX-'sf. om-\n''\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdx&j '\n\"\"N.\n^XxX>\"\n\\x>$< \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n?yx?yx\nt &&?& 'i X\\' *%gtl.\n%*\njsW\n\/r ^\n\\\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdXV x\\\n-w>^y\n'\" i\"t *N__ ' j-L\n*yv>y- -- X- j-y\n\\^^w xyy\nyy-vx<,y' y\nJacqueline Log'a.n\nin the Paramount Picture\n*The Dawn of a Tomorrow\"9\nA story of tremendous punch\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nyet with such a bright outlook rn\nlife it will seud you away with a\nsmile iu your heart. To.be shown\nat the Greenwood Tlieatre on\nSaturday, Nov. '14th.\nDR. A. J.\nDENTIST\nOffice: McCutcheon Residence\nGreenwood\nezjaaryfxniiBLc. n3CTarwcjj.twjai\ufffd\ufffdKt6\ufffd\ufffdg.cof\nLhe -first questions' asked * by-. Maria\nJei-itzay-tho -rtiost celebrr.t'-d pojirauo,\no\ufffd\ufffd our tftne,\"v,.'heu-.she-v.isitad.:KCorit-'\nreal on \"October-9th; 192o..-yiii?\".e's-\n.pressod'. regret .when-she learned that\nth'e -Dean of Qanadiaii Journalists\n.wiis indisposed', .ind'she 'seiit'him'.a-\nbouquet of .candy roses in.\"a-.candy\"\nvase with-the wish that }:!_}.Hie may;\nlong continue to bo '.'lovely as..the\nroses, arid sweeL * ,as-~* the- .caiid.y.\".\nColonel'.Ham'-sent- J'oritza a\" bouquet\n-of-cutflowera.'- .',_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.\"--\". \" * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -\n\"''- AVhen Jeritza was'last iri, Montreal\non March, l'2th,; 1923, Colonel Ham\nfjoiiductedher around. Canadian. Pack\nTic V.'iridsor Station. Since tbat-timo\nsho; sang. -in.\" many' countries, ' being\nhailp'dy ovwywhere as a'.'goddess of''\n'sbiisr\"3nd a.(i*uc'cn of beauty.\" '.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.yS-'i'donijif ever have such personal\nclfiu-riis and tha gifts of a. great.yc.i.cey\nand wonderful dramatic-p'owers-'been\n.combined- .as , they:' ar-2 -in ''M::ria\nJ.'eritaa..:.;. '' X -,[ X- _ Z X X '- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-. '\"\n- -A fuw w.ccKs- ago .slie ,sr.ng.ir,\nCovent.Gardens, l':o:id6.n; \\vith.\ufffd\ufffdr^at\nsuccess,\" -w'iiining- -.th,i -pluudita.'- .e:\ngrc-at audiences.' \"* '. -.-\"; ,_;--, ;-\n- Jtriisa-. includes ;.E.nt,i\ufffd\ufffdh-: iir-.thJ\nmany language's she- spvaki, and\", at\nWi7idsor \"Station,- Mo:.-tre\"al,ysiie' had | -IIous.s -I'Tew ;Ycrk\nan_inte'restihg--.chat--with.-the'-engme-\nmen'v\/ho guided her train.to Toronto,\nwhere she-sang on October 10th. She\ngave tho~engine, men some rosies from.\nbouquets received \"frora ..appreciative'\nmembers of'her. Montreal audience.\n- In private life- -Maria -Jeritza'is the.\nwife1: of'\"-_Baron -Popper of '..'Vienna,'\ndjseribe'dfby Colbnel-Ham as \"one oi-.\ntlis-' finest looking men I have.'ever.\nseen.\", Baroii .Popper stands well over.,\n6 feei in. lisis:Iit... -He ahd the golden\nhaiivd, lilue eyed,.-'pearly.mouthed\n_3y.rones.in-.ake a.perfect pair. -\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *,\n\". -Jciitza\"\"spends \"most of-the winter\n.ngin;C!bai^aiid Coke, 8260,880,048;\nBuiklisjg Sfeone, Brick,-Cement, else.,\"842,225,814: m.akfng ifcsMiberal Producbloa .\nto thc.'etid pf'1924, show'.anV ' . \" _\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . '--,\". -.-W.W- .--'*,'.-. -X: '}-' . -WW'-7' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..'\"'.,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n';\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -A:ggrepte:- Value \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd: of i[059,M7}3Ux)Xxix:x'X\nProduction for the Year Ending December, 1924^ $*8y704,604\nThe Mining Laws of this Province are.more liberal, and the, fees lower, than -those of any other\nProvince in the Dominion, or any colony;Ib;the Bntieh EtiijHre.W zX\"' .. ..'\nMineraHocafcions are granted to discoverers for nominal fees. 5 .-\nAbsoluts Tifeles are obtained by developing each properties, the seenrifey of which is guaranteed\nby Crown Grants. - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \"\nFoil information together with Mining Reports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by addressingT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTHE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES\n; ;; V ';,. ' VICTORIA. British Columbia. ,\nN.B. Practically.all British.Oolambia MinerabPropertiea npon which development work has been\n-.'\/.' y done are 'described in gome one of the. Annual Seports of the Minister of Mines. Those\n. :, ;,!. eoBsidering mining investments shoTild refer to snch reports. They are available withpufi\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'. charge on application to the Department of Mines, Victoria, B.C. Seports of the Geol<^fcal\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd y Survey of Canada,\" P&eifio Building, Ysacouver, ..are recommended as valaable Eourcss of\n\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\".' \"-information. -X.-X ._yxy..__. ;;..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_ . :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd._ -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,; .yy. ...:y Z \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '_ '\". -:- .,","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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