@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "3166c81e-e3e1-499d-ab5e-33fb0f15ff94"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-07-15"@en, "1921-02-24"@en ; dcterms:description "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."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xledgreen/items/1.0305959/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ad �� r'% *L& ^7 y 'J; ^ViQJ,QiA' \\ vm0M "$ Pro via oi$1 lift, aty 110 I) "iSfr/:- \\ THE'OLDEST MINING GAMP NEWSPAPER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Vol. XXVII. GREENWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921. House Furnishings, Hardware* Kitchen, Utensils, Etes - T. M. GULLEX& CO. PHONE 28- GREENWOOD, B.C \\immKwmmmmmmmtmKmmmmmmmmm mmu MONEY SAVERS Rice per lb 10c. Beans 3 lbs for 25c. . Dry Peas 2 lbs fok 25c. v Rolled Oats 8 lb Sack for 45c Rolled Oats 20 lb Sack for $1.10 Also many other lines at reduced prices _ LEE & BRYAN'S Phone-46 ^uiuuuuuuuiuiuuumuiiuuuuiuuuuuiuuuitiuiuuurv ���������������������������������������������a Order Your Kodak Now Full Range from $5 to $50 Everything in_FilmsJand Supplies always on hand ! Goodeve's Drug & Stationery Store g J ��������������������*��������������������� WW MEN'S FURMSHINGS ! LECKIE'S BOOTS and SHOES RUBBERS r W. ElsonOCo K Greenwood, B. ���. TfHff^jW|yWwySj,!* fWAKtaa^ff��i|i>lB "STORE OF QUALITY" . r A Coinpkle Assortment Wagstaff's Jams and Marmalade Try Our Pride of Canada, Pure * Maple Syrup *J. G. McMynn, Midway I Real Estate & Insurance Life, Fire, Health, Accident Automobile Best Companies in the World Enquire as-to'Rates Ranches For- Sale v Auctioneer Call And See CHARLES KING GREENWOOD, B. C. ^ Try Our. Coffee Nabob, Braids Best, Seal, Wedding Breakfast and Reindeer, fjrom'7Qc> 75c , BulktCoffee from 60c - 75c TAYLOR <& J EN KIN PHONE 17. . . GREENWOOD <^00^000<>00��0��00��<>0��0000000��4>OOOK^^ WINPSOR not EL _, GtttZ GIVW WWfcA "I with steam A coiufort- " Touch tlie The VfclNDSOR HOTEL is heated and elecfcrjfHy. ...E&e samp)e rooms, "able liome for tourists and travellers t wire if you want rooms reserved. The; .buffet is replete with cigars buttermilk and ice-cream cigarettes," cooling-"beverages, OOOOC��>OOOOOC-C"6b��<>��O0OO^^ Presbyterian Church * Services^ MIDWAY . �� S, S. 10 a.m. Service II a.m. GREENWOOD* S? S. 2.30- Service 7.30 pm. - ' Subiect'*For Fefc. 27th:ip ' "That Great City/'-, WELCOME Rev. W. H. REDMAN, pastor Greenwood /��. 1 Around flome 1 There are 13 children attending school at Christian Valley. Mrs. A. Christian, of Christian Valley, was a visitor to towu on Monday. An Ice Carnival will beheld in the Greenwood Riuk on Friday, March 4. Just received a fine line of childrens and ladies rings at McElmon's. Mrs. Jack Ryan, of Grand Forks, is visiting--- friends in Greenwood. Mrs. G. B. Taylor was called to Kelowna on Wednesday where here sister, Miss G. D. Caldwell is seriously ill. Midway will plav a hockey match with a picked Greenwood team" on-local ice on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Great logging activity is going on up-the Kettle'river. The roads look busywith teams and the ri ver /filled with logs. A. T. Garland and ^sou, of Kaslo,'are visiting T. A. Garland, Anaconda. /Mr. Garland has been in Kaslo>fof 28 years* Miss Amy Heaven who has been visiting friends in Midway during-the past two weeks has returned to her home in Grand Forks. Ring up���when you know of some news that you think' might interest someone else and so help us fill The Ledge with good live local news. ' - ,_ A dance will be held in the Anaconda school house, Fridav Ladies kindly bring refreshments. Everybody come. . ,, Mr. "and Mrs. John Simpson, formerly of Greenwood, are how resia'ents,of Burnaby, where Mr. Simpson has bought'.a~ stnall farm for the" purpose of going into the chicken-business. Greenwood Wins Boundary Championship. DEFEATS GRAND PORKS 3 TO 1 , -FoP-Sale . __ll _ ] set stock ^scajes.iand 1 set light Bob sleighs. Will sell cheap. Apply - , . . ED, MADGE, . ��� ��� Rock Creek. B.C. Providence Resumes Operations For Sale. * . Shamrock 'Brands | ' \\ 4 '* ��� HAM, BACON and . LARD ;" : | ^ Carnation Compound Butter and Cheese J " HANDLED BY ALL LEADING GROCERS ,: " ' P, Bujpns 8r~jCo, Ltd;,f Nelson, B, G Nice dry potatoes, $2.��0 a hundred. S. Bombini, Greenwood, B. C. ��**a* ,%��� ���r 5^ A. SAVINGS ���V.- . v ACCOUNT f/; It-;is-^always wdl'to'hwe a Savings " ->��� Account upon whicli interest ,is regularly , paid and from which yon are free to draw ^ ^"* at any time should you have a good oppor- '���"- -^tunity to buy stopkor feed. -A Savings - v Account is Ready Money. 7SA THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE L, ' -"R^EJ^VE FUND - ^ "- . $15,000,000 GREEN^VOOD BRAKCHrK. ^..Brawders, Manager. Several horses have' been sick this winter, The sickness starts with indigestion, which,develops into plcursy then "paralysis. H, McKee lost a. valuable" horse this fall and R. Forshaw lost one of his grays on 'Monday nig&t and VDick" ,tbe well known, horse owned by W. H% Docksteader, died a few days ago. "-There- are still horses sickowned bj W. EL Djcksteader, Lee & Br-yau and L-' Putzel. ^ _,.'^ ' , The dance grvjen by th��� hockey club iatbejMasomc HalL on Wednesday, nigltt was'a greater sue? cess than was anticipated. Manv frbm^tbe surrounding country" Vers present to swell^ the crowd bf-merry makers and. the- perfect daace.music by Bush's orcbelstr^ gave great satisfaction; 'feacfc musician is an artiste arfdi;en^er;- ed the mosr popular "up*- tp "dale dauce music. The supper pro- video by-the ladi��3* was, excellent. The dance -was -kept up uattl 4 o'clock anb even then they 1 were reluctant to 'qiittJ-^^everal xakes wetfeieff^over which weTe auc- tioned-taad the last cake was competed ��or in a prize ,waltz .whlcb .was^wca byjifr." and-Hrs.' A. J. Morrison^ ���_J _ J ���'- "* * ,RrLee and J. Kerr are the delegates from the local-Board of Trade attending'The convention .at Pentiction. Several resolutions1 of importance wiil b&,presented by Greenwood's delegates.1 '* Well done MidwaT. They attended the hockey, match, affd dance last ��� Wednesday night about 38, strong. Their support and_l general Tgood feeling is greatly appreciated. Eholt, too, was well represented. - . Miss A. Bryan has been seriously ill, but her many friends are pleased to know she is oyer the danger point, though it'-will require several,, weeks o��- careful nursing before she -is"~" around again.' Messrs. Clark & Fox are dismantling the big hoist -at the Mdther Lode mine, for shipment to the Blue Diamond Coal Co., Alberta. Sale of same has been successfully negotiated by Geo. S. Walters, agent tor the^Canada Copper- Corporation- in Greenwood. Commencing March 4th C.P.R. trains No. 11 and 12 will run triweekly both train leaying Nelson and Midway, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, passing- through Greenwood on the regular schedule viz; TEastbound 3.45 p. in. westbound 4.13 "a.m. The westbound train will pass through Greenwood on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday morning. L.' A. Smith, v- formerly " of Greenwood, has opened up the Canadian-Win'dow Bakeries LtdM on "10 Hasting- St.', Vancouver., and on March 1st" will open \\an^ otheCbramch on Granville St., and^Jaies" 6n at the corner ,of Mam-.arid "Broadway -S.ts. - This is'tHe^rst'" venture of "its kirfd west 6i Calgary, though there are-lots in-the East as* well as the Nine games had to be played before the Boundary league championship could be decided. At the begiuning-of the season a six game schedule was drawn up and as the teams were tied at the end, home and home games were played which also tesulted in a tie. All the games played were keenly contested each game appearing to be better than the previous one, but the odo played on local ice on Tuesday night was without doubt the best, cleanest and fastest of the season. Greenwood won a decided victory by a score of 3 to 1 and it is ad-. mitted by all that Grand Forks was outclassed. A special train was secured to bring 120 Grand ForkB supporters and with large crowds from Midway, Eholt and other points the rink was packed reminding one of the old days. Right from the start there was a burst of speed. Both teams made several rushes and the defense had a busy time. Taylor in a spectacular solo rush passed the "whole Grand Forks team and scored the first goal"for Greenwood. Morrison and McDonald made brilliant rushes and made shot after shot. Murray and Clerf were at there best. In-the second period Murray scored the second goal for Greenwood from an angle shot. Through out this period there was" wild Spes'iV.Greenwded- showing "better, combination than their opponents. The visitors worked hard and tried to score but., found the grade a steep one. Blundeirstopped,some difficult shots and saved the situation many times,' though the visitors net was bombarded more fre- quenfcly.'and Atwood ��� had to exert himself to the limit In the'ftnal period Iboth- teams seemed to be hitting a faster pace, excitement-'-" was intense and the players took every,, opportunity to try "and score. ' McDonald made a wonderful individual rush' and passed the disc to .Morrison who scored the third .goal for Greenwood:" "A littlelater"Grahd"Forks scoied their only tally, thus saving- ^whitewash. Th,e'battle,continued to the last second witlfa"7vim an<3 ft 4t times the stickhftridling approached the miraculous. Wood was the star in this period though every man worked at top notch and all. deserved the praise accorded them by the fans. * Great credit is due to Roy Mc- Leod for the way he referreed the game. Roy Btood for no rough play and always controlled the situation with decisiveness', impartiality and promptness. J. Morrison as judge of play.-had an easy time of it-aB the game " was clean there being only two, penalties. The fans were pleased with the game and its result. Greenwood retains th&McBrida and Boundary cups. Twas a famous victory. < After several months shut down the Providence mine has started to_get things in shape to resume operations immediately. 0The compressor and motor has already been moved from near the'Greenwood Phoenix Tunnel to the mine and is now being put in place. As soon as the cement foundation has dried and settled work in the mine will go on with a greater force than has yet been employed. Several men ate already at work getting everything in spick and span shape. Mr. Madden, of Chicago, is expected in town this week and the annual general meeting held in Greenwood. It is the intention of the company to go down to the GOO. and 700 ft levels. '; ��� Western Float An advertisement in the Revel- stoke Review, signed by the chief of police, prohibits teamsters from driving on the sidewalks. There is" five feat of snow in Sandon and over six feet in Phoe- nix, while Rossland's record so far this winter is 8 feet 3 inchee. ' _ Field Marshall Earl Haig, commander-in-chief for the British forces in France during the last few years of the war, will visit Britieh Columbia next fall. The of News ^ w -JJiSPI The Coalmorjtr Colleries pany, of Coalmont;. lias a mbnthiy payroll of 840,000. .'';;> r }$*^$i It is-rumored that >ha" 'F]6renc^i'T/fey||^^ Silver Mines._will put on a'::^ar^J|fel|^^! and 'steamero on Kootenay^ iake:;; ,?'&a&*> this year feo handle concentrates to;-! Five Mile Point for transfer, tfo the ������ Great Northern for shipment (;tov! Northport or Bunker Hillsmeltera, - m Mining in the Golden district; will take on a new lease of life with the opening of spring. The Bunyan silver lead property- on Bunyan mountain will be opened in the spring with a crew of 100 to 125 men to start with. -The. Brisco mine, in"the Columbia valley, ;-will also be opened' early this>;|@||p^| year by Australian interests.r ' ^c-;'';||i|i|��i^ . A. despatch from .;Torontbirefer-||f|^S|^H ring- to the new additions, to JiheS^^i^filPl Trail smelter 'of the. ..Gonsolidatedi|p|^||^| Mining ...���' and Smelting ^------^^'^^BJisSS'l . *7i.,.,....... X "xm says: "The Consol and Smelting Company's ;^;coppe)^^^|ppE refinery at Trail has been incre^MlP^^^1''" to 50 tons daily capacity, whuih; approximately " the vtotaTGanadfan; consumption :of,-refined^V copper|f|||ii^^5[ Both ingot and cake cppper'\\af^?.be^l|||^|||ij ing turned out, and . wire|bars|win|^i|li^| be a regular produt when^the^op^ipSpSSlI per rod mill, now nearing|^pm|i||s| plefeion. rod mill 150;:tons of." .wire: rods^ . This|willS^��|I| KsijSSpa cargo of the Empress Asia which docked at Vancouver recently included 38 carloads of fresh Chinese eggs. And, yet an appeal is made for 'the starving tnillions in China. ^ ' "The Doukhobors are slowly adopting the laws of the country. InJRofi��laad last week two Douk- hobors joined hands in matrimony ] deserting the Doukhobor colony, secured a marriage license and getting.married in true* Canadian fashion. It is stated that the-work of clearing slides and otherwise putting the railway "grade to' Allen by and Cop*per Mountain in servicable shape will .be commenced about March 1, says the Princeton Star, Rumors are widespread to the effect that there is considerable activity on the part'of the-AUenby and Copper Mountain interests, pointing to the resumption'-of operations early__this JPjing-^_-ItJs stated*,,hQwever, on information purporting to .come from -a good authority*^hat considerable change is takfng'piAcer'artaong the companies in control* -, ���" ���J���1 ���~��� - - Trait Ore Receipts \\ "- ���;*' , Receipts at the Trail smelter for the week ending February 14th were 8,98?-'tons, The shipments are as follows: : - - " Bluebell, Riondel Gem, Sandon Paradise,Xake Windermere Ruth, Sandon Company Mines w ire j the field by the four.Canad Discussing :the -silverloStiooli^oll^^^^^ ���;l*- - xaF^J*'''--}.- make th6%Howiug*i;n$erei^m^^bM. servationsiv^aiteinliirSfei^^^l ver .canuot^be?-exp^tsdpo^^8o|i��^^ \\raan - j.TiI..^:��;^:trrt>a"W��M*i^^^1TBS^)K keen.- -;:Tu?:eonpe^Is||l|i��^^ coin v;'. n;ot|;a:<:o^er'^dr��^ 'Economy.'..is; the-::cryJof :/M^fSME^S��M::i and taxation is cutting at ^Iheroopl:^J _oi]luxufy expenditure/^'^Heaqg^Ss:^;^-.sajjl plate and^Welrj^iiljbe^less'lni'r^r^ qu est, v The. req^ire^ep.^'^f^dii;^ are. doubtful. A ; good; ;rn^n^j6ja;g 'would,���stimulate .demand,: 'especi��{% ally afterjihe poor imports of 1920;^ but * thex. country is well stocked -^ with ;precioas metair. and:coinage'�� is;out of the question.; The.^6^? beet of Chinese demanjd is:als6;tiri-^ certain; :^So much depends uppiir >" the power of China to export-goods,' and the ability1 of���. Europe to.?jpay for^them.jjltl ean;Lib6>,taken,ifotes 'Mi ���mi 122 11 .81 .21 S,746 Tommy���Isn't ���'wholesome?' \\a funny word, father? Father ��� What's funny about it? Tommy ���Why take away the whole of it and you have some left. granted^ however,; that^thVin'tGrior''?f ? pf GhihaJs unusually well stocked i\\^,; wifchsBilver,>and that^onfid��noe dsv : being restored in;. officiar'iesues^oi ;% nptesitAThe' Sf world 2.as}���'& .^%hoie.;jv-.; ; "wouTdiayS good reasbn'to'weleonie" ' the return of the price pf-silver to ; ; a'Tpre^wirf im^ ''Tn'e^^efsislenf'^:^' advance in the prieej of^his^metalv > '5v�� has^iaueh.tbdbC;with:rih^.*in^^ in. ]&&;������ price'-of \\ commpditi^vtHe"^:.' -��� ;r eason \\ bei ng��tliat- the> Ailies^a^tO^J ��: depend-;w largely'*upon theVprp-^. ' iiUcts \\of the Easfc,^ chiefly.���;���-frpnii'.'..-j ���> In^iaj with ..whom the:.-:."v^J��ld'.^- '; balance of trade has always been-^,,; unless the monsojyi proved.'^a fail*' ,;.i :- ureVbeayiiy in her fay,oss^"WJheat;;, ,;:,���' rice and Deans, -r-jtlte"' cratt^^blfitSS,^--. andskins-rigure largely in tlie use->- .> ful: goods 'which^; come from India,;," ano^Gniha.::-kitJwaS feh^ "rise'itiiM'���?���: cost of sueB-items .as, these -wbieti y: Btimuiatedthat of other corhmoaj*- /��� ties in tha^arkels-<)f:;the-;-world* **yMi Jt^.V.'.V ."-������ States. The many friends Qf Mr, 8fi3Tt&" wish him great sue? cess its'his'-new enterprise. - Trail has challenged Greenwood to play for the Nelson Daily News cap. This ctfp is in Nelson waiting for an owner. Phoenix held this cup but returned it to the donators when their team was dis banded. Greenwood has accepted the challenge and will' probably play a sudden death game if the weather permits. The game will likely be played in Greenwood* *��� Mose Burns, fGrater!? oi .Green- wood, teas taken a- position with the Coal Co., at Coalaioat. B. C. Government Irrfe m SOUTHERN 0KAHAGAN .VALLEY, aoiacentitotiiew Towasitevof - Oliver, BC-. 25 mites South of Peatictohilwill '-.-lie:-offered at AUCTION at FentictOB, B.C, MARCH At&^5i$A$��ir:i��&g Irrigation system^ installed by the Pn^nce:^��,Britw^ First PayEtient, so per-cent cash, I>a1anceia -fbiirSgaymehtsj rommene-K . n cing fiv��> years from date of sale, interest at^p^ceMJ'??'^^"-^.^^ 3For RETU^NED^B; �������� SOLDIERS, similar ^rt^'^i^i^oniy'iiq^ per-cent. cask iaitial,pa>T��entand a ��l^e..pf^^^*o;aftervSve';.' years,^Ettlgect to cultivatioa duties." . ��.. f^t:^^0^^:^^-^ Lots in -new- TOJVNSrTE ^OF' OLIVER ^nll beyfe^^t^sanltiame. ^Fofclull detaUs'aml-geaeral'infornifttioa apply,6;45.'^S-i ' ....--" J' ""��� - "-.'""'��� G.];R^NA��Eiv; w - . ' . " Desuty SisJsrer df^ ' ";:B^Cv' '���*<���: -** -" - -r- >V ���f- y THE LEDGE, GEE& NWOOD,- B.' 0. Bad -Blood Fatal To Good Looks Easy Enough to Restore Both By a Simple Home Remedy That Costs But a Quarter. Bad 3ook3 and bad health go together. To look young, to be happy, to enjoy life, and be always at your best yon must keep your blood pure, your liver active, your bowels well regulated. These are the prime essentials to a happy, healthy old age. If you want a positive guarantee of good health, you can easily find it In the regular use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which for forty years have been keeping thousands of people in the jjink of condition. It's no experiment to use Dr.''Hamilton's Pills as a Tegular round of life. They are Composed of certain extracts and herbs that search out disease, that regulate, tone and strengthen the system. If in.need of better health, if lacking in strength, if subject to headaches, blood disorders, lack of appetite, and ind safe to say "you will be relieved quick est by using Dr, Hamilton's Pir.s, sold everywhere in 25c boxes. " ��� ���- ������' -���' ��� were impediments ball and close beside her, in a wicker TmD~rjal Oil Cnn**��� cetasbestherould; crate, _ five other small balls, which | *��� A KJU ^on*pany To Use Pigeons nothing. They which he had to m But witli the coming of Timberley, were her sleeping puppies. came also something to cause the .��, (To be continued) man who had fought back a great tin-1 rest. The memory of those dead, i * i�� a * * ��� fruitless days had been brought back' AI����* *a s increasing to him -And ^vith the harmony of j v Potat�� CrOtt his world ajar, had been borne home| F to him the realization that ihe great. . , ... .,.,��, . Mother, who had nursed him back toiCroP **��w lakes Its Place as ��* strength and poise of mind, had also fostered in him the primitive instinct to destroy, blindly, that which menaced him and his. Fourth Largest in the Province. More than seven and threeouarter million bushels of potatoes were He knew he would assuredly have | grown in Alberta in 1920, and this killed that self-confessed despoiler of; cr0p now takcs Jtg p]ace as the founh following his early hopes and dreams, on that golden summer morning, had it not been for the restoration of his shattered harmony through the wailing note of Willow Farney's violin. Perhaps, then, he really now belonged to the primitive. If he enjoyed the bounty of his Wild, had he then any fight to violate her laws? And her great law was "Protect thyself." Tim- berley threatened his wondrous largest in the province, wheat, oats and barley. Potatoes are becoming a more important crop every year, and the total- production in the province has increased by more than three and a half million bushels since .1915, j Tests made at the University of Al- 1 berta at Edmonton show that the world; he had sensed, in the city man's coming, disaster to him and. Irish Cobbler leads all other varieties .ect tn neaa- visV jYet he had spared him; more,)"of potatoes both in yield and in the icct to neaa-, he had savcd h h , d * f " *"lu ln '"�� constipation, fnngs of Lu,u> th(J ]y]lj. Twi��9 a��� j fewness of the umnarxetable potatoes, igestion^ tis hapSj had he t}|cn ;ntcrfcrcd with the j 387i>ushels being the average,yield to '.'^.V.^"10-?:! laws of his solitude:' But he was | the acre/with only otic and a half per glad he had stayed his destroying, cent, of unmarketable potatoes The aster ^l^fisz^, ��-,*r <*%"����> ^ ��>, OLD STANDBY, FOR t *\\ the_ great song. j Early Bovcc, 276; Carmen No. 1, 266; Jniversity. Dorkin was'thinking it all over now, i Wcc McGregor, 263; Early Ohio, as he sat beside the sick fox, Spray-1 254; and Tabic Talk, 245 bushels to Coat. That the attempted destruc-i tj)C acre. tion of.this, the most valuab'e animal ,-* " .. ���.4��� ���r tr- . ... of his Preserve, was a premeditated! GrCatCr diverslty of ^niing with act by his enemies, he did not for a | potatoes as a regular rotation crop is ���' moment doubt. How far thoy were i being advocated by Professor G. H. i inclined to carry their lawlessness, he I Cutler, of the Field Husbandry could not guess. Of one thing he; fi > f h A]berta y I was more than ever certain, however,1 The band of disturbers had a new I | leader. Previously, the annoyance | IJ-.-. -J. ll/^^L had been trivial enough such as. the ^0^ WG3K I tearing down of his_ No Trespassing ' ' notices, or the cutting of his enclosure fence. But now, they were trying to strike the very heart bf his project. It looked as though they were bent on the destruction of him and his. He knew he had little cause to fear | their attempting to destroy other of I his animals, because it was from those j animals theyjioped ultimately to de i rive gain Will Carry Messages Until Wireless Is Installed. In view of the fact that the installation of wireless apparatus will be 5m- I possible in the north country this year, the Imperial Oil Company .are making arrangements to maintain a line of communication between the flying men and their bases by the service of pigeons such as were, used to such great advantage in the war. It is said that birds will be carried on every plane during every trip north. In the event of a plane having to make a forced -landing from engine, radiator, or other trouble, a pigeon will be released carrying back a message for help to the base aeodromc. Forced landings may occur at any point along the line of route and in locations that will be far removed from the abode of settlers. Here the pigeons will be of special' advantage j for they can be immediately released' and wing their way at a speed oi more than a mile a minute to. the source where aid is available. It is said that the first consignment of carrier pigeons have already reached Peace River. It will be necessary however, that they be ^'settled" to the new place of abode and also be given some amount of training along their line of flight. Any raata or womain who keeps SEoam'e handy will tell fow ^ that same thing ESPECIALLY those rreciuentry attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lmi- jnent scatters thCcongestion and fene* irates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain*. Kept handy<3.nd used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgias muscle strain, joint sti.Tnesa,' sprainsc bruises, and the results of exposure. You just knew from its stimulating healthy odor that it will-do you good fi Sloan's Liniment is "sold by al! druggists���- 35c, 70c, $1.40. {.Made io Canada) ���Si Nerves Shattered After the "Flu." ��� by ��� ARCHIE P. McKlSHNIE Printed "by Special Arrangements with Thos. Alien, ... Toronto, On$. ��� % ~���-3 (Continued) r There was grave danger of the Pre- acrve becoming overcrowded. After, , . - -:;--������ -;.- ������- -.-,- - -,i v��� ��� \\.,rap rnaim-itv nt *-,������ vt,~,..�� all, one thousand acres was not such . UJLJfTi,ulv;2t ull"",attprpf vmincr oi Spray-Coat had been deliberately piooc,.anci^ne wnoie system has been iivery spring tound numbers oi >oung nU���X~A *~.i���*;���iA*tn Mm ,���,i ^���. left in such a general weakened and exhausted condition that it has been emies to carry out their threat of the impossible to get back your old " " - " ���1th and strength. "�� _^ > ^.^^ " you are in this condition there is n��e -rpison whv mimhfrM of his w'Hl mane'of'the""old7ox,'now suffidenUy! <��lyo���� thing to do; take a course otie^ reason -vvtiy numbers ot his w l'l r d t0 y k h;^ ha d fe]t ' 1 0f Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills kindred were sent to new homes-each I ^ccoverea ro jick nis nana, leit more ^A c/v>-^rtw ������j���i,i��� vn,��� uZ^t J.sn autumn. The other reason why Dorkin deemed it advisable to dispose of his animals was that the specimens Xinitneaitfei HoolMarket'Gluttect Why Don't They Put Some of the Surplus Wool Into Cloth. ' The world has never seen such a glut of v/oolias exists at the present lime. What to do with it is a great economic problem. There is enough on hand to meet-'all possible needs for two years. Great Britain holds 2,000,000 bales of the volume she' accumulated between 1915 and 1918. Despoiling Forests Great Medicinal Tree Disappearing Rapidly From Pacific Coasy A warning that foreign cutters are despoiling the forests .of British Col- umb.a by destroying, root and .branch, all the native supplies of the cascara sagrada bush, is being sounded by botanists and timber cruisers, interested in preserving this valuable medicinal bark. The legislature's to be asked at the coming session to -pass legislation to preserve this and other valuable barks and herbs from destruction. . . The cascara, referred'to in botanical works of ten years ago as the "Pacific Coast's great gift to mankind," is said.now to be/so depleted in Oregon and Washington as the re-' [.suit of -feckless gathering that there is no longei any to be found within reach of transportation.' Prices have risen from two cents to more than ten cents a pound. Relieves The Placid Jiritom No up- the Nation Will Not Get Along Matter What Happens. , The rebellion in Ireland, the risings in India, and Egyot, clamor of Bolshevik laborites, hard times, industrial stagnation and a plethora of unemployed citizens, all combined, do not disturb British placidity. Hence, we note a British correspondent calmly sitting down Movement; for New Province , . ,. L... , . ,, . ,. and writing a half column to the Want to Create Another Province In I ^T^ StlU has���?\\?} th�� ^ \\ London Times on the topic of "The ' ' New Ontario District ��f tW�� ^T^ Soif Afrfa haf. ��� \\ Woodpecker's Love Call." A nation enormous store;��so has Argentina, rv, ,. . . ... , �� ! a ��� , ', . 1 that can,give its attention to a half column about the "Woodpecker's Love Call," at so busy a season is going to get along, no matter what. comes of it.���Seattle . Post-Intel.H^ gencer. - . wild things which too must have thnr 9}anacd to- intimidate him, and con- ranning and feeding scope, and the vm.ce him of the intentions of h s en- caring for so many: within a limited, e���es to carry out their threat of the 3- area, at last became a problem which demohshmtn of his Preserve. | -talt had to be worked out. And this is' Dorkin, stroking the long,_ grey; �� of pity than anger towards these men who wished him harm. They were, he reasoned, but the thoughtless tools of a crafty master mind. That mind, he felt sure, was Abe Dalton's. But and see how quickly your heart will be strengthened, your nerves toned up and your blood enriched. ��� Mrs. W. W. Ptarce, 14 Seaton St., Toronto, Ont, writes: "I was"left with a weak heart and in a rundown condition from the "flu." My nerves were brought splendid prices. Not tharthe, b d Dayton was another���and monrvy so. acquired appealed to him Dorkin was as sure he knew h5rn. selfishly; in fact, he never thought 01 Slowly he rose and looked about badly shattered, and I had such pains money thus seru^d as a personal j Wm> into his strong face had crept in my heart 1 could not sleep much at the gravity of a set purpose. The night. I took several doctors medi- eyes sweeping the woodland, taking cines without getting any bettor. My on its cloak of early twilight, held a husband got me to try Milburn's light hard"as blue flint, and the mus- Hfart and Nerve Pills, and after I clcs of his massive arms trembled like j took one box I got relief; after taking destroying agents held in 1-ash. I six boxes have been well and not Uo from the eastward a black cloud bothered since. : was rolling.- The trees, standing i" ��� p���r!C,e 50c a box at. all dealers or whisperless and dead, stirred to sigh' ?"ai,~�� r/.��Ct- on_re��ipl;of price by of Earning. - Dorkin watched the.on-1 fhe, 1.^ Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- rushitig storm-clouds for an instant, [ i0�� ^ni-. gain, and he would have scorned using, it to further his personal interests. But his love of the w-'ld things, whom he had so well 1-arned to understand, nnd over whom he possessed sucTi marvellous power, his sympathies for Ihem werf* so deeprooted that he had KraduaMy become possessed of a gr^at- and wonderful ambition! Some day, if things went well, he in tended to extend Ms Hrrle-of profc^tion, and form a vast Preserve, sufficiently largeto allow all his wi'd'fri'nds to come into it, and live their-lives.'-unmolested bv him or any.other man. He.hadal- then, producing a whistle'.from his pocket; sent'a shrill'blast out on. ihe stillness; . ".-""'. - Almost imnfediat'ely it was answer A"M{litary Course'-". Program This Year. ',-."-. e University ��� of "Saskatchewan ready learned how s,uch a tract 'of 1 ���, , -,-a . -, r tt t ��� . ��� j. , . ^ ���. . ��� wi'd land was to be obtained from tr.e ! CflJfrom different parts of the forest, .Saskatchewan. College ' Has Military Government, and he was laying, bv afd ?"? .s,oon, .r-a^e" s,n.d ��*���V\\ every dollar,-earned by his labor of,food beside him. Dor*n lookedJ love to this end" from one-to the otner-of hishelpers,) -'���-'��� - I starching'y." -He .-was considering j wil3"haveJ"a definite military course for whether it.was'best to tell them what' he had learned that afternoon.'"-.. ; "Danny,".:'he-^ask-rd, "has Willow returned with Spray-Coat's puppies?" . "Yes, Dorkin,". the' Boy answered," "I,, was hilpin'her put,'em a'way.fer. the night." ... -"Well, you'd better'go and bring her into, the house, laddy. The storm will,be bn.usin another half-hour." ��� "Obediently, the boy turned away. ..Dorkin;waited until the-irecs'hid him frim sight; then he.tu The trappers, he knew, particularly - the .more, lawless .of them���Abo." Dal- ..- Ion and those 6f;the" lower swales, for instance���would res-nt haying a Preserve of such- magnitude stretching through the"",trapping-land, in which they operated." -It might' even ' be necessary id acquire certain of their "fie'ds, government land all, and. held .by them now simply "through,- squat- fc-'s' rights;. -This-gave. Dorkin some, feelings of uneasiness." He was noth- , ln��r,.if,not square. : He wished to.de- ��� prive no, man of what was; justly" "or even unjustly his. "But to the big Solitude, with her unfathomable .mysteries, he owcd'.'.his rebuldirig.- ;H'e would pay." that .debt������!n! part at least' ���by -protecting her children*,thc--wild . things, lie loved; ' . ',;-.;��� --' ." ' .But' there-had'crept into: the'har- .ri'iony.of his world z. strange, jdi.stu.rbr irTgnofe.r- Dorkin first felt; its'jar on ' that morning when'he faced Timber.- "-' ley on' the "sunny-sward of Ifhe upland.; The petty ���.persecution.'?-of the-lawless. -' trappers/ .wjjo quesiion'ed'his right to steal the fin est-'specimens'-of -furred ��� creature's-from" their wiles,, had: been the year" 1922 .according.to "an announcement made after a .recent conference between" President Murray, of the University, and Brigadier-Genera! Orm'ond,. O.C., No." 12'District. .'. ��� One hour each.week will'be.devoted ;-t.o drill and-physical training and one-hour to''theoretical work.- "Lee- Arthur, Ont., is reviving the movement for the formation of a new province out of the area lying between Chapleau and the eastern boundaries of Manitoba province. "There Frank-^H. Kcefer.^ M.P., Pojrt' American producers 'have no! been able to sell more than a quarter of their output since 1919. Meanwhile, to make matters- worse from the standpoint of the wool growers, many mills are shut down are, said Mr. Kcefer, "more people bc&use of kck 0f-orders. They are m the district mentioned than there ceiiintr their rloth hv auction This'*_"V" "i_ ��� \\'""Z i." ,���/.-�� ,���v,ff�� -,���-,, nf *i��� t . selling tneir cioui oy auction. iniSj p t dog3 t0 sch0ol, where they are were when any of the four western , win ;ncv;tablv means .chcaner cloth-! ......^.\\_. A._.. provinces were given self-government; What reason can' be urged against the formation of a new province in this area, so that it may thrive by sclf-goyernrnent? Don't let constipation poison youi blood and curtajlyou'r energy. If your liver and bowels CARTER'S ������, HffllTTLE Liulo Liver^B %flVF7R trouble will' , be relieved. For dizzinese, lack oi? appetite, headache. and blotchy skis - try them. Purely(*egetablfc ��omU PiU���Sm��n D���������Small f rico Studying Expansion ^ Of Orient Tra^e Canadian Government Merchant Marine Investigating Possibilities. In connection with the inauguration of a regular service of steamships between British Columbia antf the Orient, the Canadian Government Merchant Marine is investigating trade possibil.ties and the prospects of developing trade with the great Oriental countries. When the liner Empress of Asia cleared from -Victoria for Yokohama, among her saloon passengers was A. B. Bros- ted, general freight agent for the Canadian National Railways ;who will act as an advance guard to the fleet of ships flying the Canadian flag, that shortly will invade the Oriental'fit Id. ���TV-. V % I will inevitably means cheaper clothing; but'it must be remembered that not more than five" pounds of wool enter into a'-suit of clothes.���Ottawa Journal.' ' ._ . ~ / Alberta's Sand Deposits Should Prove of Great ^Commercial Value to Canada. In outlining the possibilities of the extensive deposits of bituminous sand along the Athabasca River in Alberta, S. C. Ellis, engineer -of the Federal Department of Mines, said that under reasonable market and transportation conditions this sand should prove of great commercial value to Canada. He suggested .usir#g this material for-road construction as it had already proved valuable for this-work. " The transportation of this material .seeme'd to "be . its only hindrance. ' If suitable freight rates could be- obtained, -the sand should be" of immense ..value. Apart', from the experiments ' tKat have taken place,.measurements of the extent of the land show that'the deposits occur.at intervals, over.approximately. 200- mile's round about Mc- Murray. '"���'.���" Paris society women- send their -taught mann'ers. The Hindus have " no word for "friend," but use the0word "brother" instead.N- WANTEDI Send for list of inventions wanted by Manufacturers. Fortunes have been, made 'from simple ideas. "Patent Protection'* booklet and "Proof of Conception" on request. HAROLD C SHIPMAN ft CO. PATENT ATTORNEYS , M SHtMIAM CKAMMM _��� OTTAWA. CANADA INVENTIONS ^ =V*S' *��& <��m. Sun LKf^ *#r��^ HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL 1-871 1921 V is tures wi'.l'bc given-'on military'science' i��c-iiKs uiu mm. t . a- - - ."- , ," -,'. - ���... _rncd to:L-aPecr.!by'0fBcers'��PP-����>a I'was afraid "to tell him" what I'm g'o-l-Dcpartmcnt, covering.the. strategy of ing "to ' tell- 'you, Pete," he said." " "" --.���.-..- "There's no .saying int'o'-what.trouble his .hot heart might lead him���and us, Look!".-;. ���:.-_��� ���;���',;���. -;���"���-:���" *; ���.,:"-From -an' inner pocket-.Dorkin. pro duce.d a;;small leather,;card-caseand.| Minard's" Liniment- For Distemper.'-, laid-it;in the, -"' Frenchman's -��� hand the Great _War,'.with -particular:1 reference to campaigns' and "engagements in which;, the-" Canadians' took part. - - Youth, With its ^Vitality, ; in a k os for the young .mother's . health and ..happiness. .'But, later, '..ma tens experiences briiig a dif- " ferent result. Thei'care of a.family, multiplied household duties,"arid - very of teii the weakness caused by wqBaanly.diseasej tetid to prolong . "the sufTeririg and. to make convalescence a slow andweary process. Many womenr--p to recommend this.:'Prescription' to; = ��rery expjetant mother."���.Mas..< 0. 'Spixb, 48 Bess Street, N; yl.'? { -r ^ ��� ---^l-". n ;��l,-l tic.--7 ������ --. -,.-.-���-'��� -'---':.. - "LaPeer.;"'.. wonderingly-:'-, .obeyed." "Sacr"e!"; lie. exclaimed." "Dere-ccs. name in here^-f-ahd it hce's'i/ame, Tim- berlry: ..' Zc ��� skunk!".'"' - '-.'.'. '���-'." ; His hand shook; as .H'c'-hpride'd- back "tlic--ca'sel-.'.--"Y.ou ��� .foiin* dat? You pick-it .up,.;maybcerT-:?'-.- -."'.' -'. . .- : ���������' - "^Yes,",;. back:., where wc'.iound. old- SprayTCoat,'Pcte."'- ' '* * ��� ;- '. -��� ,, Coffee wasnot kn'ov/n' to .thc.'Greeks or Romans. -.' -.'.'.--. '���-'-:���"���,,.-���:,'..-"... Tlie. .Frenchman stood, silent, his I head-bent in".thought; - .,; '."V ': / " i .'.Dorkin reached forward and put a-' rhaird; on, 'his' -shoulder..". '-'���!Peic," he said (liii; tly,;",I>kn6w'.I ."cah'.-Cotint -on" you'.-" You. have" learned to lock-upon these wild things we are-protecting-as trio re-.than -mere. wild, things. "You -don't intend to" let them fali- intp-.ihe" 'hands of those vandals, do -you?" , La l?c Or. jerke'd his-"si. tidcr,. form cr-oct njul'tivfcw out his." arms.' "By dc cro.ss of. Christ,-no!".he.cried, - '-'I ���'-Many children die frorn'.the-ass'anlts of worms, arid;"-the first, cafe^ of mothers..should be;jo see that .their infants' are free' from", these, pest's';. A vermi- 1, fuge.tha't-c'atv'.K-.."depended-, ori' is .Miller's Worm Powders,-'. They will not only'expel, worms.from' ihe system, but -", act .'.as;."ah'calth-'giv.irig;..ini.dicine .jand'.a..r.cmc.({y'. fp.r"',majiy".;.pf. the.''.ail- ,.- rn'en.ts-'?that beset- infants, .enfeebling]' Uhc'm 'and .'endangering their lives ...Your New House. - Happy- .the' 'man, in those days of shortage, whp -owns a house that -is --ricicriuer.ugly nor uncomfortable! And happier still .is the-prospective, "bit'ild- good e England to Hold A Potato Coni'er.enc��� Best Methods bf Raising and Cultivat- , ;ng Will Be. Discussed. The Royal- Horticultural "Society acting'in conjunction with the British -Ministry-:of'Agriculture, has decided to hold an International 'Potato' Conference, in -November,��� 1921, with'the view of discussing the'whole qifestion in"connection'with the. best methods _pf. raising-and cultivating,this root; . -';-.T-hc chief t'opics'-to be" discussed at the .forthcoming, conference- will bb ";thc 'industrial -and' commercial- use of the potato,.seed.production, /and , the. ''.cultivation 'of ,..hew"'vari;ti.es."- .."The preparation; of the .program", of-' the. conference -and - the arrangement" of the. papers.to.be";rea'd haye= been left in-the hands of .a ..sub-co'tninittec.1'' Invitations, -to foreign delegates -to a't- L't.ch'd -the. conference will, it' is -stated,- -be'sent; out shortly.'_." -It is "in teres t- ing> ..to.', note 'that already -the "United Stat: s"Department of 'Ag'ricultirc'has [agreed to send delegates and to" make | an exhibit, of various Am tics. . . ��/�� V JUBILEE YEAR HALF a century has elapsed since the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada issued its-first policy in 1871. The figures submitted herewith indicate the size, strength and outstanding position to -which the company has attained among the life assurance institutions of the world, as a result of Its opcratione 'during those first fifty years, ��� ' m SYNOPSIS OF RESULTS FOR 1920 .-'"���'[ ��� .. . ASSETS Assets as at 3Jst December, l1920" ��� <, . \\ ��� ��� , , . Increase over 1919 ...-;'..,,..., ���' INCOME Cash Income from Premiums j Interest, Resits, etc. j'in .Increase oyer 1019 .. . ���. . . . . . ��� , ,, ,:.. ... PROFITC. PAID OR ALLOTTED .Kroflts Paid ot Allotted to Policyholders In 192�� -. . .-' '���-������-���-���: '"' ��� SURPLUS Total Surplus 31et. December, 1920, over all Mablllties asd capital, . . .-.-; t ��� - (According to the' Company's" Standard* -rf*. for ��� - ,- r>S3uranc����,t5ie 0:n (5) Tabic,, with 3>4 and 3 psi cent. Interest, and for-annuities, the B. O, Select AnniMy Tables -wltii 3Jtf j)cr cent. Jntcrest). TOTAL PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS Death Claims, Matured Endowments, Profits, etc., during 1920 $ Payments to Policyholders ainco organization - . . , '���" . .'_ -A^^AN.CES,'ISSUED DURING 3920 insurances issued ahd paid for in casli during 1920 . ; -. .Increase over. 1019.-. .""....., . . . . . $114,839,444.48 9,127^70.21 * 28,751,578.43 3,047,377^3 $ IMSMSM $ QJMAtlJM ^ ���10,960,402.01 102,187,934^�� icrtcau vane fight all ?c t*m" -fcr ijem t'intf 1 lo.ye. ;.cr {vi10 -w;u coiiforni'hohesVly'to gooc Let .dcm feller come, an' I keel dcm.! , ", -', ..' e "���,, - J .�����i��� ���mi.-^K asTkeel skulking. w��ascir Don't r-Stanu/trds forjhc -new structure!" W.i ;I know, -nic.?_ .Don't:.! fin -'out "all -'".V^y// "��)g'] ��� fo.r Jhc good, old days o '-hour,what -de ia-w allow us to" do," to i -cheap iriaterials-aiid abiindant1 labor, -nwtecr our ovV;v?^ . . ���. ���. -|"bnt .fip' r^ponsibility^or a" pleasant Sure tine, not Jet La Peer-. A -'- . -" '-'.-.������ "j - "..-'���-- .reatly. I. tak it. on" mas-If ti'Mo��Y'-niv,-nJ���,i !s- "^ .personal now it GVy -v.-iir come, Dorkin. To.nisjht, than.. ��� form.:rly._ - -Of ��� course utility) now-, win I -g-q .down dcrp- and 5;>cak should always^ he .considered-, but-that- de .word to dc in tnen."- ��� . " }is no' reason "why. a house should not Dorkin pondered, ..his eyes on _rii^is0.1iavc Simplicity o.f line" and good- taste in -ornament.���^Youths Com 0X1 arkening ski.es above the clearing. "Aft'ir ihe stortn' ha's passed,'"if you; -like, Pete," he said. He held out his hand, and with that Spirit of "kindredship, closer than brotherhood, the Frenchman grip'ped "it. Something warm splashed.down on Dorkin's wrist, and as he turned towards his cabin, there -was that in' ��� his .heart which drowned' the bitter anger which had scorched it, . panion. Korguvlen'Island, 5n the Southern Indian'Ocean, is over 3,000 miles from the ncart-s't mainland, and ��� may lay claim to being the -most isolated island, W. N. ', ..^CHAPTER XIX. . The:night.- was" late: ���:.' Outside,' the furnmer world .of-'Shagland.-- .drench- For Sore Throat Cold in the Chest, Etc. cd.and refreshed by "the downpour��� of-[ rain, slept peacefully beneath the low-j: hanging ��� stars..' .'V-Iii his '""cabin',-, beside i.. "the .heavy;',oaken .table. ^ Dorkin,'; ���satj;; alone,"--:his "arm's;'folded;;. his'-chiri-'iunkj' :o'n'.his"- breast. At-.his-fe.ei slept; Lar'rj\\j the,'setter,- h-.ayy- muzzle- be't\\v.ceri',.h'-s-;! : ;pa\\vs.'"-dreami;ig.:-fit fully--'.ahd-oValfihg-':-' "suddeniy -a,t'-.i.nti;'rv"ais..'tq"---cas.t.'.^a.-rjYics-'':' .;tibning" look->At:,.his1��iha'st';r.:":;.:."y. ;������".'.'-,' :"."':j: On.a bearskin;.!in'..the .corner,.of. t.he.i $&$3tt$SMu;^$$!^^ YARMOIJTH.'-K-S,-. "' 'Real Go'i's-Acres'" War Cemeteries in France. Reported ,-." . AVcll'Kept;'- That the war ccni"i:tt-ries\\in France .and Belgium are real.- '-'"Cod's Acres" .net-not the-iil-cai-cdL-forrind-unlovely spots that rtiasiy'siipposcd-thcin to be, was t.lie message to Bereaved-pdrc'nts and re'latives'd.livere.d by^Captain the! R-ev..M. Mullincftsr, M-.C.,' "in Christ' Church Cathedral, Montreal. Rcpn> sentative in France ;df -the Canadian Red; Cross and honorary chaplain to New Zealand, wit'h^whosc .Jorces he scrvi-d for over four, years, Captain M-uilinea'tix. has come here ..to tell Canadians of the way their dead are: cared for and how'the graves may be' visited. Captain MulTincauxLdcscribcd chiefly the work pf the-St: Barnabas Hospital, which, he organized in France jnst over a year ago for the purpose of. assisting re.la.ti.ves' to visit graves.' ?Mfi^]e,mM^Michi|S#;3s|^^ S^pihuj^:^a1r||:D;^^u^ i g^|p^||^oS|^^ j^j 1 f /��� THE - LEDGE, '. UREENWOOD. B. ��� 0. if- 'I. /" . y~ /"Will I mak�� an extra prof it,; or wilt I stick t& quality???89 ���Whenever the grocer buys tea this is tKe question that :'^othes'-to;hiis''miAd.'- If he is after the biggest pro* fit he will never buy Red Rose Ifea for it gives him less profit than other teas which he sells ait the same price* Buthe buys Red Rose.���It has the quality* World Happenings Briefly Told Mine Products of B. C. ' British Columbia's production "for 1920 totalled $20,580,6,25," which is an increase of $2,284,312, or seven per cent, over the 1919 total, according to figures made public by the Department- of Mines. Increases -were recorded in'"silver, copper and zinc, 1 Heart Disease Relieved-in JO Minnies. Dr. AgnewV Remedy: ior the Heart gires perfect relicl in.all cases ol 'Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in JO mmutvs, and speedily effects, a cure. it is a D<:er:css remedy lor I'alpitation.-Sbortneim o' llrrnth, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side, and all symptoms ol a diseased ilcart Ono dose convinces. ' Germans Working- For Pa.estine Trade Open Winter Causes Aimh Optim'sm Plenty of Moisture in the Spring is , Confidently Predicted. The open winter which, this country has experienced ha3 caused a\\wjivc of optimism, writes a correspondent from'- Mac'.cod, Alberta, to spread over the ranchers and farmers of the^dis-- trict. Such . conditions have been unknown for years and point to a very wet season. It has been observed by the Indians that the birds are nesting in the higher branches of the tree's and this is stated to be a sure sign of floods. The cattle also arc moving.from the bottoms on to the higher lands and it is confidently predicted that a very early spring is a�� "hand bringing with it abundant'mois- tufe. :- ,C , <���. Making Strenuous Efforts to Retap- / ture Former Monopoly. ,, Sir Alfred Mond, member of the Zionist organization's economic council for Palestine, has returned, from ..Palestine,- and, according tc the London Times, stated he was impressed most favorably with that country's .possibilities. He warned .British traders that the Germans were making strenuous efforts to recapture their former monopoly of its markets, and urged the building of strong trade, connections now in view of the future importance pf commerce with Pales^j tine, which he described as being in the process of active^ development. In addition to other troubles, sleeping sickness is reported in Ireland. German paper manufacturers are now underselling Canadian newsprint. .-.. ���.'-;" , ;' -The Alberta Government ^has confirmed the taking over of the E. D. arid B. C Railway by' the C.P.R. J The Canadian General Accountants' Association has decided to bar women from holding certificates. ,_..Suicides in the U.S; in 1920 numbered 6,171, including 2,604 women and 707 children. ������ Miss Emma Goldman was one of the orators at the funeral of Gen. Kropotkin at'Moscojv. The forthcoming allied conference in London will be held at St. James' Palace. Work on the. Wclland Canal has been progressing steadily all .winter, CIMNIMBSS ISHEMXH TONERS 1XE' I is�� one of the ���most useful an<& economical articles employing about 1,500 men. Pairy producers in Alberta will be )��quired to -contribute 50 cents annually to the National Dairy Council. The dispute between the. management and employees of the Canadian National Railway may be aired in the House of Commons. Sa(c" blowers at Pontiac, Mich,, blew a vault at the Bank of Michigan, and were repelled by mustard gas that had be~n placed in the vault. ��� - . Premier Lloyd George, speaking in j ._ Itch Cured In 30 Minutes. the Commons, emphasizes-the. need Itch,. Mange, and%all conttigioajy, scrntcheB | for CO-Opcration "between aH units i tinman ��-��*��� animal fiirp/1 it\\ \\C\\ iftiniiffm hv ' ' . t ,x , _ _ of the empire on questions of 1m- ;*let -GJilletifrlye expression, among tlio0e'-'.'that are familiar'.mtli its many;u��eg. Read Oha tliredians ^ibmIcs: the wappeic HPL "TV 1 * '��� '' 1 he ."-JJelicious Fritter BY LORETTO C. LYNCH - An Acknowledged Expert in All Matters Pertaining to . _ Household Management, Compose Suit Of Cafe an Lait Velour on human or animal, cured in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists. B.C. Loans to Industrial Concerns.. British Columbia's department of industries granted, loans amounting to $630,658 to industrial enterprises during 1920,; according to a report tabled- in the legislature by Hon. John Oliver, premier and minister of industries. Loans totalling $3,044,- 050 were applied for during the .year. New Zealand was the first country in. tlie; world to acknowledge the political equality of the sexes by giving -women full stiff, age in 1893. Minard's Liniment ""For Colds, Etc. ��� Farm Sold For $38,000, Tydhurst farm, four miles west of RcginaywSaskatchewan, -was sold recently frfr $38,000 cash, or $118.75 an acre. ��� This- price, which is notably to $$30,658 to- industrial" enterprises1 hi��h>for high productive land in during 1920,'according 'to a: report -Western Canada, included the good .tabl.d in ,thc Legislature by Hon. "buildings on.the property, -John Oliver, premier and minister of Big.Grants To Industry. British. Columbia's Department of ^Industries granted loans . amounting pcrial defense. ' ". . Southam interests are reported to be-contemplating-* purchase sof the Toronto ..World and the .Montreal Herald. The World may be' changed to an afternoon publication. Capt. Rev. M. M^il'.ineau, Canadian Red Cross, .says that the Canadian ccmctcrLs in France are "real God's acres," being well cared for and beautiful. * - s . A U ri-que Barometer Stone In Finland Which Forecasts The Weather. ' v In Finland there is a stone "which like a barometer, forecasts the weather. This stone, it is said,'turns black or blackish gray when rain or bad weather is approaching, tand small white spots at the approach of clear Some of us think of fritters as verging on the luxurious, but the fritter is one of the ways of serving leftovers that hotels���those.great-institutions who make a very particular study-of economy���find very satisfactory. Of course, the fritter, even at its-best, is not food for invalids or little children or folks with impaired digestion, but a properly made, fritter is a gastronomic delight. In discussing fritters as an economical dish with 'a very frank little western 'woman recently, she remarked': "But you need deep fat" and a deep pan to-make 'em, and all that costs money���how can you call that economical?" She- was ���: right in that one needs deep fat for.frying the fritters and a deep pan. But isn't this part of one's household equipment? This argument might be followed up by saying that you have to have some kind ��f a tabic and something to sit upon when you are serving food* in civilized- society. But the excellent vegetable fats and oils that we find on the market today have the virtue of lending themselves to the cooking of several foods without absorbing a\\iy of tl. flavor. For instance, one might fry'iish in deep fat and then fry apple fritters in the same fat. This was not true in the oltl days, when the only fat the ; housewife knew was lard or beef fat. j But the vegetable fats on the market I to-day are really delightful to work with.,. A deep iron-pot is convenient but not essential. . For the small family T PCHEEtyKEBBAL-ga pwJoswwwrilte.. AHTBEFT1B���Steps bScod-paiscn. SOQTHHB-EaU pain sad unutic&eie. PUBE���3t���� tobsltjftLnu&se' UEflt&ril.mea, Immigration To Canada Decrease Is Shovrn Of Immigration From the United States. Statistics prepared by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics give, the immigration to Canada for*the eight, months ending November aa 120,000 as against 91,000 for the same period in 1919. From Central Europe came 17,669, an increase of nearly 10,000 for ,thc period; from Great Britain, 65,000, an increase of 18,000; and from the' Unit-d States, 37 970, a'decrease of one thousand The immigrants arC of two classes: (a) those who are coming to >oin heads of families, and (b) refugees from the war areas, A great number of these immigrants are held up at entry ports and deported, and the largest number hcid for s liab^ to cause bubbling over as a prisoncr-of war in Russia, op.n-lit becomes black; when it gives oft ��� aiui tne Possible catching fire of the %. declared themselves Bolshevistic.' moisture and the' salt gets dry, the- *at Wlt" a^ tnat means By Gertrude Beresford, The compose suit is one that appeals to many women because of its practical qualitie's. This model is made of cafe au lait velour in plain i and striped weaves. The former is chosen for the coat. The long collar, however, shows a pleasing use oi the striped fabric, The skirt, too, is made from the striped velour as well as the jaunty {nrn back cuffs. The soft tricorne of brown satin reveals a soft draping on the side.-^ The type of suit just described suggests an ex- ! cellent way of making over clothes. Sometimes a dress gets rubbed in the bodice while the skirt is still quite presentable. ��� By getting enough material for.a coat you lnay readily evolve a delightful suit. ��� industries. " * ���'-'" Loans totalling $3,044,050 were applied for during the year. ' ��� "Of course, one "swallow does not make a summer," said McCall. "But if there's not some big mistake one apple made a fall."���Stray Stories. In the southern hemisphere a tornado rotates .in the direction Opposite -__from that taken by one in the northern hemisphere. ��� The less you need looking after, the more will the boss think of you.��� Bert Moses. ���RELIABILITY- is a prqof of true worth. The reliability of Beecham's Pills as a safe, gentle and.e'ffective corrective and eliminant has been proven for. 70 years.. Digestive disorders often cause impaired health.- Biliousness,. . headache, lost appetite, constipation, and ailments , V^may 'be relieved: by that reliable family medicine ^r s The Union Farmers State Bank-of New Salem, North Dakota, has closed. Officials of the bank said reserves had fallen below fiie legal limit . and -that the bank would re-open later..- Agitation against infected shaving brushes has resulted in, virtually paralyzing the ��� Japanese bristle industry, and the government is taking steps to open a national disinfection office at-Kobe stoije becomes.white, indicating that the air contains little moisture. Canada's Mineral Wealth. The total value of Canada's mineral j production during the year 1920 is [estimated at $200,000,000 as compared ���with $176,686,390-in 1919." ^* The schools for girls in Copenhagen are reckoned among the best in Europe. ' OKwSfirTT, EXPERIENCE Of Interest to Childless Women. RELIEVE YOUR COLD WirHOUT MEDICINE Just Breathe "Catarrhozone." Its Balsamic. Vapor Does ���the Rest. All. records for construction'' of merchant vessels were broken by British, shipyards during 1920, when 618 vessels of 2,055,624 tons .were , "completed, exceeding the 1919. total' "" ��s a tiny* germ that sets-up the irri by over..WO.OOO tons.-. The'world's "���lation ^hat ���ake*-coWs -fi0 output fots 1920 was -1,759���vessels of 5,816,666 tons, a decrease of -1,500,000 to'ns. -���-'-' ��� ''--'- Sun-Life Company Makes Big Advance OF ��� w��ywhfere in Canada. In Boxes, 25c.75bei" Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World -; SAVES $?Oj0O ~"*-TJie very latest editibf" ol the Encyclopaedia Britannica-may be had i-n what ia. colled the Handy Voiuui* edition at $70.00, less lhan the,ordinary Cambridge edition; we. liave both cditionV . The Handy Volume edition has. every letter and every syllable contained in the mote expensive'one. "The.pap��r is just the same, but "the margins are narrower- and the. type is "smaller. ��� You can'buy this;"!iandy .Volume editsonlor $1.00 down and the balance, in small monthly payment ol about 14c i.d.iy'." Thespecial easy- termi piiib the Britannica in cithei cditioo- *itlnn the reach o!-*eye.ryone. ..Those who wish to pay cash may do so. . . You have licard about, the llritannica since yoo were, a "child and. have always wanted it���now' is'-yotir chance. - .--;. ,.','���'.,. '-".,-- y -'Send usa post. card,, you need not wi-itc" much, nist write- the word.'"nrilBnrjn:a" . with-your name aocl.ftddri-as;- we. will ue>dii>.tand and full particulars'will be sent. . . ; McAINSH^. CO.,. Limited', 4;=to: 12 College St.; Toronto. . .Agents L For Encyclopaedia Britannica. itai FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY ,,.- ..-'���" 'SUN LIFE. -- The year 1921.mark^ thefiftieth ah-' nivcrsar-y- of- the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada which in the half .century of its .existence .has..grown.to bc-pnc'of' the largest'and most sue-' .ccssful life insurance-cbmpahiea in the ���world. -"..-'' ������ . :. A comparison of the' growth^of the company's'business by decades is perhaps the most- convincing.'proof, of : thc.steady development of public con- " fid^ncc'towards'.-it. ��� ,-, ���....; . . ' I ; One- year - after .it'-was-organized, i in ��� 1872, 'the company's income.'was ,$48,000,-" its; assets, $96;461; and' it-'-had ." disagreeable. Colds die-quickly if Catarrho- zon* is used, simply, because the vapor of Catarrhozone instantly destroys -. the germ tHat.ktcps the co'.d al.vc. -Every breath you draw through, the inhaler .fills flic whole breathing apparatus with "pure "p.iney essences that . . stops' colds at.th ir very- beginning. You experience .a- pleasant 'sensation , of. relief at once. . - Soreness, conges- "tion.and irritation; leave the. nose and. ! throat, the head is cleared, and every I trace' of co'ld'or catarrh is relieved.. I Catarrliozotic is so sure, so'plcasant,, ���I such a safe remedy for winter ills' ���j that "you can't afford to do without it. ... Get, the'"dollar outfit,' it lasts twoj month's and is guaranteed' to reli.ve; , small size' 50c; trial size 25c, "a'l deal-' 'e'rs""��r-Tlic ;Ca"tarrh^z6hc Co.,"' King tstbn,-. Canada. ..-"���. . - . With the pot half filled with fat, you arc ready to heat the frying medium . to the proper temperature for fritters. A rough way of estimating whether or not the fat is of the right temperature is to look closely at it" to ascertain if it is "Still." It is no longer moving as it was at the beginning of the heating. When smoke -begins to come off, you may know that your fat is burning. This impairs "the use of the fat and consequently is not economical. If the fat shows signs oi smoking, remove it at once from the siovc until it has coofed' down. And, during a frying, under uo circumstances leave fb?e hot fat on the fire'while you kavc the room if only for.a moment. It.is safer to remove the "fat1 entirely-from the stove "and reheat upon returning.- ."��� -'' ��� " Now,'.as to the-fritter batter. Here- .is a basic recipe which .will do for all kinds of fritter's with-a bit of varia-, tion.- -' Sift/together two level, tea^ spoons of baking powder .'with one level half-pint measuring cup of flour j and one-fourth level teaspoon of salt, i Aged Maine Farmers. Fanners in twenty-eight towns of j-Maine, according to a recent survey, I show an average of seventy years. I Yiu might thing this ^ high average indicates merely the wonderful halthfulness of agriculture as a calling. There arc those, however, who interpret the statistics as proving that almost no young people are taking up the' farms which their parents have cultivated. One wonders just what New England agriculture will be like twenty years hence i when the average age of the farmers is ninety years.���Lowell Courier-Citizen, N , Tablets always do just \\that is claim To'a half-cup of mj}k or water add s" cd for them. The Tablets are a mild NOTHING TOI-QUAL BABY'S OtvN TABLETS * Mrs". Georges' Lefebvre, St. Zenon, Qx\\c, writes: "I.do not think thrre is any- other medicine to equal Baby's Own Tabl is for little" ones. I have us.cd them for my baby and would use nothing else." What Mrs. Lefebvre | says, thousands of other mothers say. j They- have found by trial that the | always do just \\4jhat Toronto, Ontario.���"I suffered for a long time from a female -wealniess, inflammation, and a terrible backache caused by that condition. One day one of your booklets was left at my door, and I read bow other -women with troubles like mine had been made well, so I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkbam'sVegetable Compound and a package of Sanative Wash, and it helped me -wonderfully, _ and I now have the finest littloAaby boy that any mother could want. I want to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to any woman who has female troubles." ���Mrs. Joseph La Bella, 773 Shaw Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Every woman at this timo should rely upon Lydia E, PinkKjim'a Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children beeause of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy' and'strong, and thie good old fashioned root and herb remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. * [S Danger Signal For Automobiles. - A' '"periscouc" .automobile danger .signal, which warns motorists of tht. approach at night, of- cars or trucks" dr'pund a curvc-pr corner,-is:now."used -in-'phio.-'-'The signal works automatically.^ . It. consists .of a nine-inch red well beaten egg. / . . . i Stir the.liquid into'the flour and-add enough more liquid to make a drop batter. Care must be takcn.in thin- tiing.=the--batter, as -sometimes.- the material from, which, the fritter will take' its name will have a thinning effect..- .- If a smaller quantity, of" batter- is desired,', use half the-quantity .of..'nia-: .tcrial and " either the yolk or the white' of. one egg. This division of the egg is" considered^, more, economical" by,most cooks than taking half.of the whole'cgg. '-. One';can,do so many. or an .eprfr .but thorough laxative which rfgulate the bowels -and sweeten the stomach and. thus banish indigestion, constipation, colds, colic, etc, / They arc sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents,a bos-.from The -Dr. Williams- Medicine Co., Brockvillc, Ont, How anxious'people are to help you when you/are'-in' a position to help yourself. lctjs:w.ilha mirror so/arranged in-the ,'things, with an egg-white v -.'- ...- '- -' ' -,*,-,.. | back, of it -that .it-caiclu-s thc..;rays- .yolk.. -::. . -. . ��� , .. .;-.. '���.-,.��� I written policies for.a, total of ,$1,06-t,-- V .'���-,,- ���',' .-,-,��� , - ��� c - ' "���-' , -i c - ' ��� ��� --" :i -��� " i i>'," "- i , ��� c\\ icn - b' !.-t - lo'oh '.t ������ "- /front the. headlight of a car approach-', ,'- Suppose you .have- half; a -cupful of! 350; - By-the year. 18&0-the-income.': - - --,---, ..--��� '���: , ���-,,���.-' - ' - --, >������'.- ,, .-- - "1 ,',-.' ' .' -" *i ii-inv .'.v-1'^ ���" ��� .mg ^around.'the. .curve.-... -and -throws ,-let t-ovcr canned, -fruit..-. Drain.any had. grown;-to-.?l'll,402,. with assets.--,- -. -..-:." ---;. - -'.--,- ��� . ���- - ^--.- -: --���' / "-."'��� -,-" vV .. - .-'-"-,., ������- = ������--'-������"- ��� them into tlio red letis, uluminatirig- it..! syrup "from it and add' tne. trai^t to- the'' - - -��� .' ���.-.-=���1^-^--..'-" f . .'''. -,- ' . -;. j'-bat.ter. "'In this,'way, half a:cu"pful-of Tii Korea "it" is', etiquette; for- a -man l:ffuit;.car..;:bc made .to".scrvc/cight or ���Mothers.. can- easily know when their children-- arc troubled with worms,"anil, they lose no time in applying '.a " reliable remedy���Mother Graves': Worm, Exterminator, PAZO OINTMENT instantly Relieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. All druggists are authorized to refund the money if PAZO OINTMENT fails in the~treauaearof- any case of ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILE& It is guaranteed by Paris Med-. icine Co.,Toronto, ManirfactuNsw |_af tho world-famoms Grove's "Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. ..: Tiger beetles, found all. the world over/rim "down; "their prey by speed of foot:-'V;-.-"-'. ���'"'������'������ ��� $473,682 and insurance in-force-of $3,- 897,139. , Frpni-this/tiinc-ionwai.u the dcve!opme"nt:qf"thc-cdnipany,,not'only . ..-.: ,��� in .Canada, but-.'in-; stretching:. out "to ' J'" 'many.'.other- countries .;of "procccdctl a.t a u-apid the U eh ybu_-.eat.let it be the best��,? Real Seville \\ ;\\jXB,tlt:,0 ���������'��� armalade. AQOranga aridSagar���r - No.camoaflage. - Boiled isith, care in.SilctrFaas^ '��� *a�� yoira grocer ron IT.' - Just: Imagine The delicious 'pisserYes you:would.mite il. jb'u .could;walk out icto\\tjJ orchard ol '. " ' " ' .'���-���--. = . .. - 'ftlonJ picking only ) One Thousand VV picking 'he choncst, using nothing ��� with it-bat pure" cane *us!ar,"-and' if,'."u>'.addition," you had me. inoaii ���ei<-��tifir machinery to torn it ��ct���Don't "you think-your Jam ��� would V* ;w>t about ptifect? Thir'U jost how "",.... '.'. .-=���-. "-; ' :^K-.:&tSMITH & SONS, }Limite&:M ���".:.'���'/.-.���"'���-:,;'.' ' -.' KAKK THEIR JAMS AND. JELLIES' .*��� V <- "���'��� ~ " " ";tt ::~'u~-' '���'���'. >'- '������'.'-;.- ; ' -ST ���'.,-"," -'iWtaterB 'D'nxriivxeTK "[-_������;.'.���-;-"','��� \\. ,-.f ;Ai" ���',-;" ^'V/T;1 '".:'-' '���W*tt�� * 'Tries**)*.,' WirBip����, Bcgrna and Sa'sVaMcn,-_5atlL-"^.donaia,'"B.i-.}tiiiit.'Cft. '} ',*".'., fhtr wen' the b��i . to'iuske Pote.-Jansa in Cmada, ia ixmolarity. ' Try ".* liri of .their.'new *ca>oos *tra��berrj. ��� ;-. >J^i>yollT,::ffoee��^^o''���;E.,���, D.-.-SiriiVs'Jiaia ,#itb_'the-1 limited F^tG^.a^Pie^eril are' *till.:lead'mg i: deliciou*. '" ��� -' .-' Leaf, IabeU.--v.-V'.' .W1NCKA, ONTARIO CileJr? t*4 .Edmonton..-. Altai pace, world, is the tables for,the next foui'-decadrs inUi.-l catc: ' '., ���':.-' ;...;-'"--��� -'���'""/-'' -"'",-' 1890-f In'com'e . " ",..-' Assets,'."'; ; -'," Insurance 1900^1 ncome . -'���.'; /Asset's' .... .' :.'.Insurance. 19.1(>-r.liicotnc i" '," Assets -';,' "..;.-.: 'Insurance 1920-rlncome- . ' " Assets- ., - Ins-'urvicc. Such. ore "jijs; wile "if they "chance" to^ meet".hi the street, " ."' -. 'i"- -- '"" ���'- .'.,'.....'��� "2,473.030 -in. force .---16,759,030-' .-.'-.-....'. '":--'2,7.89 000, .;���'-.-.".-.���.". "'10,486,00:) in-^force -,57,98-0,003"' ..-,.."-'.."; " " 9,575000" '..'....'���,'. ;. 38,10-1.000 itv force.'143,549;003 '.;..>..;���.-./ 28:751,000 '.-=.;.-.'.;. - 1148391000 486,641,000 inacy the : Ji .^.iRlicuniatisru. Re.'icyed In 3 to 3 Days.'1 . .South '.'A,iiic"ric.-iri^ltliiuniatic. .Kernedy is -a Vonderlul jiic.licuio - in the treatment.- ol. .i\\.-ute or". intl��'iiiin.ili'!!,y .rliciiiii.i.tisin, chronic' il;ei)ina- ti:3i\\i,.hi.nbrii;o, 111.111:11^1:1, aiid'all ail'.nelu.i iluc "io"_'rh-.:ni'.-.:iti;m.: It; Olten- ciir;.s-'1:1-, I 'to 3 ���i.jy.- '���- ���At'iirii^Eibts. "���-,.-'.=���' ..'-.��� '"���''; in force a; record", stands- alone in airnalsof life ���insurance -companies in Canada. Nor-"after- such a great "achievement is .there any sign that the-.company, has any '.intention of statlding stil! on its laurels,, for during i the past year there was written in new insurance upwards. of. ��106,000,- 000, which in itself exceeds "by ,$20,- 1-000,000 thc-high' m:ark,"'of.!l9l'9, 'v.-hich -tip'.to:.that-date -was a record;.for .the ��� cotrjpany.. '��� It is'interesting' to ,-notc . that during.its'fifly'.'ycars 6f.exister.ee ���j the SunJLife has.paid out to its.'pol.r ^icy-holders or'.thcir:bc!icfici^ri;cs,-"Qy,er; :-'$i'co!oo&om':v'i^w^^^ .jstatcrnc'ritr-ofT-this- coinparty. ,-fpr-;;jthc - pa's';:"-year. appear'i"c|scwh,crci'.i;in:,;..this"' :,.-,!ssue..an'd -w.li.,.be -studied.(yvith-'.more I' ;-';t!iari^��sual.interest .in:this its'" Jubilee :-,~ . ��� ...���.- "-'year,;:/] ';^i.;":v^/vSr^:.-/\\^) ;V...:."'"'���>"���' ''J:". -���.:S-;':"-..'.-; ' - Built' Church 'From One Tree. ! One ircc-mado a church -a.t-;Santa! ���Rq.s'a;,Cai:.f; '.-l-'vory "parfof the- build-' iti jr,.-except the flooring,.- catne froin a giant redwood, which yielded -seventy- i eight' 'thousand-'fcet'~..oiv linibcr an.tl shinies'. ' "..���-'.'.-.- "ten*.-.'-<- The syviip may. have'-waleranrt the" jiiicc'-of-halt" a lemon and a Tittle suyar- adtld and a very, little ' cornstarch --slirrcd-- in -fold'".water.- . " This ���cooked-, up; .wi'l give -.an"--economical sauce; ' ; .; --.- ' _ . ��� . \\ , -., ' ��� '-' Slices of apple "-soaked. :in-- lemon juice and' sprinkled .with: pow.dcred ���sti'gar.m.ty be dip.pcd'iii tl!C batter and- trlcd in deep .fis.t.'-: Use- a wire, spo'oii ���for rcmoviiig "the. fr:t'tcr>,.::Knt1 -'pii't' tttcm" on soft-;paper-io.-rer.iOvc" excess- "fat," 'Bit's, of fish' or" any Ic-ft-oycr vtgetabhv may bo jiirule i.r.to the very -economical fritter. ,;ml served with' . - Excellent' for Croupy' Children.��� "When a. child 'is, sitifferin.cr with ciotip "it is a good, plan to use Dr. Thomas Ecle.ctric Q'J, . it rcduc* s tiie in- ibunmatiorr' and loosens th^ phlepm giving-speedy-relief to the little sufferer.. -It is, < qu.illy reliable for sotc throat" aiid'-'c.li's.t. earache, rhrtitnpttc pahis.'.'Ctits.'bruihCi- and hprain-a. Dr. �� IT 0 �� �� This signature is on every box of PAZO OINTMENT. eOc. If yon aro nnablo to get PAZO OINTMENT from your druggist, send 60c in i>ostag�� stamps to Paris Medicine Co, 193 Spadlna Ava, Toronto, and a box will be mailed to you promptly. Write your name and address plainly. (MADE IN CANADA)' cream sauce .as .the -tnam lyyt lj>ile tinchcon. ���- A Queer. Kipiing AGENTS WANTED: 13L1SS NAl'IVB JIL'.RUS is .1 remedy lor the r��ltcl ol Con> ���Tl'ion'ias'-.l'lclcct'ric 0��: is recatded bv 1 stipation, Iml-KOtion, Biho��snt��s. Rheumv ---������---��� ��� " - ��� tlsnli Kulncy Trouble*. It 11 wcll-'tnown, having b��ea t.-stensivcljr ailvcrtiscd. stk'c li wns tirst manut.-iunrcd in 18S8, by dist tbw tion ol Imsr cruantiticii ot Almanacs. Cosh .. , . , , Books, Upalth Books, etc., which are furnish- report of Major Gen. Strick- eil to agent* lice oi charge. The rcmcilioj " i" c .. _ . ' I are > .��� - .. T- JL' A. .�� -./-I*.l-V '- .-'A-Powerful 'Med'cine.���-The heal-,, -itig.properties in si.x-essential oils .arc ".Bros, cone, titrated- in, cVcty, bottle of-Dr. Thomas' Krlec-tric Oil,' fornTihg^one ot the tni-��sf���be'tioflci;.! liniments ever Transaction i-oftercd :o. the uso of man:"*-'' Many can .. ��� -,, .,,-.,, -, ,; - --; ' . -,..-.-��� .t ' ��. - ��� ��� n ��� I tiiinion- Expiesi Money Orde/. - ,r T-- -,- . ���'��� ,- Mcsluv-at to -t.s*,po.v.'Cr . m a'hvinc __^ ��� ��� - - -. . io Kip ing an American once ��� , '��� --- - .���, \\\\- . 1 s . - ! pain, anciymany.-.niorc-" car.--rr��rtifv that .'vV'' ^-."- ���' �� '""','���������.- "':"-': : '^ L^,^sycd'nSp^ared'vwith;^^350.313.'.��or i ���'',-Nc-wfoandla,rid"~'"was". .England's first i"l?19.';\\-;:-''V,'V.';>'-:.^v^-'y-''..-'-'';' ':;f --;'.;;5.",'l possession, beyond "the sess. :,..'- 'Cao^S'-'COttos Rod' Ctonp'aaEl in'isutt,- Sold Sri tl.reo ��Jw arec* o{ strength���Nu. J, SI J No.. 2. S3; No. 3, S3 P��r bos. Teptuu oo -rerckp^' of firie*# 8oM by *!1 dropr��u,cr*rtta '-"'"' I ' re4. pamphlet. , AdilreM} THE COOS MEfHCiVS CO^t TCS3BT0.eST. {hsm*t WUitr^ -' one and received ..BQUJi OH DOG DISEASES -,*nd Hew-ta Y*ei JtMled Ft����. tf> *B* ; AddreM ij A* "-. AMlier H. a:.*^- rs over ; co., isc lit .W��**". iU'-street. Kew York, USA. re i. 8 1 THE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ��� THE LEDGE Is $2.50 a year strictly in advance, or $3 when uot paid for three months or more have passed. To Great Britain and the United States ��3., always in advance. G. W. A. SMITH Lessee ADVERTISING RATES Delinquent Co-Owner Notices $25.00 Coal ami Oil Notices 7.00 Bstray Notices 3.00 Cards of Thanks 1.00 Certificate of Improvement....: 12.50 (Where more than one claim appears ir notice, J5.00 for each additional claim.) �� All other legal advertising, i2cents a tine first insertion, and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion, noupariel measurement. ,Transcient'display advertising 50 cents an inch each insertion. Business locals I2j-0<>0<>00000<>000000 Girls of a marriageable age do not like*to tell how old they are, but yon can find out by following the .subjoined instructions, the young lady doing the figuring: Tell her to put down the number of the month in which she was born then to multiply it by 2, then to add 5,, then to multiply it by SO, then to add her age, then to subtract 365, then to add 115, then tell her to tell you the amount she has left. The two figures to the right will tell you. her age and the remainder the month of her birth. For example, if the amount is 822, she is. twenty-two years old and was .born in the eight mouth (August). Try it. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PERMITS UNDER GRAZING ACT 1919 ..Application1; fur permits.to ifi-aae livestock o'li the Crl' tlie Province of I'.ritisli Columbia,dur- .injr liie '.rraziiiLr season of 1'.'21 ;misi 1ms filed wiih the -Disii-ici ��� l-'cireKlui- at 'Cariboo. Criiii1>r{('��� razinir. Department of Lands at Victoria. U.C.. on or before March 31,1921. . -. . . lilank.forms upon whicli to'sub'niH np;)!iia- tioiis inav' be obtained from-the. District Foresters at'tlie above.' named places or from the Department of Lands at Victoria. , Tlie irraziiisr of livestock .on the Crown Kan^e willioiit;periuit eoifwtituies trespass.- prohibited bv law. ��� ' G. K.-XADEX. ...'_. " Deputy Minister.of Lands. Department'of Lamls. ��� ��� Victoria. 15.C. . . - - -January, 24ili". 1921. ..-' ���-'-: ','- WATER NOTICE MIDWAY BRIDGE ' "The.-Cour.t of Revision ��� which'-"sat '-' in- Greenwood arid . Grand'. Forks recently allowed ,'eertaiir reductions . in assessments;;'.; Owing to tbe-ees- " satJon'.-.;of'. mining-".-and -;- smelting "-'��� operations:here and;in-.Grand Forks; '--. the. district ha's lost -from the- Can;- ' ada Copper.Co.,, the Granby Co. "' and"tiie':W.est Kootenay Power Co.. ; Vreyenuefrom-ari. assessable valua- .. tioh'/o.f- .approximately, ,8900,0OO '.' inadeup-as'follows;--Granby Co., .-; ��400JOOO; "Canada'Copper. Go. 8200- .. .000: Bo'u'ndaVy-Falls line' to : No. 7,. Anaconda t'p Mother Lode, .Cascade .; Power ��� and Light' Co.; .8250,900; ; ' Power-'Plant at' ;-Phoenix';'.. 820;000." "".'.- '.While! the "district has lost these ,-plants theprovince doe3. not loose , the revenue as ..much of the machinery has been moved to' Allen- bylCopper, Mountain, Anyoy, Gas- , . sidy and other parts and the gov-, -eminent will tax the plants at these ��� /.places-. ' ���.'���.'���.'. : . . . - (CLliAKINli STKIiAMSj '.".,', . TAKE 'kOTICE'lhat "Joseph Peter Kcane, whose add ress is Rock Creek,-will apply for a licence to use the waters of Rock. Creek for "Clearinjf Streainsv;]nirp'ose,-|i. e. elearin��r and improving the stream for the (h-ivin;ro.yiid on the 1st.(lay of February," A":."D. 1!)21". --"-" -' .'" .' ;.'A: copy -of .this notice and... an -application pur-; suaut thereto aiidto.the "Water-Act, -1914"' will be filed iii ."[tlie office of the Water-Re'cbrde'riU Grand Forks. ^ '-��� -'. -' - -��� .' '- "'. Objection; to the application -may }ie"'filed with the" .said-': Water "Recorder or- with1'the Comptroller of ..'.Water' Right's,:' Parliament Uuildingv Victoria.'B.- C., .within :lhirty days- after the first appearance |of this notice in a localjiewso.aper. - .-. .' -' - . .';_'. - .. -'-. . -Tlie date of the first publication of. this notice isi'-ebniarv 3rd, A.'D. 1921. r . _!--...-..- -'--.. ; - "' JOSE"Pir-l'KTKR''KEAXK.---- ��� .'���, :.,- \"""''." '., ���'. ' "'Appl.icant. SEALED TENDERS,"superscribed "Ten der for Midway Bridge No. 15-43. will be received by the Honourable tlie Minister of Public Works up to 5 p. m. of Monday, the 21st day of February, 1921, for Hie erection and completion of a timber hiirhway Uridine over Kettle River. Midway. - ' . . Plans. Specifications. Contract, and Forms of Tender may be seen at tlie .Department of Public Works," Parliament liuildinirs. Victoria, or at the office of ihe District Uuurineer. Peutic- ton. Copies of Plans may be obtained upon payment of *S whicli will be refunded upon return of plans in. (rood condition. - - Each proposal must be accompanied by au accepted bank cheque on a chartered bank of Canada,'made payable to the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, for the sifiii of ten per cent of the amount of the tender as security for the due fullilinent-ofthe Contract, which shall be forfeited if the-party teuderiiijr-decline to enter into contract'when called., upon to do so..or if he fail to coinplete'the work contracted *<"-��� ���-,'." - - . ' . ��� Tenders will uot be considered unless made out. on the 'forms'supplied." sitrued with the- uctual sitrua'lure of the tenderer. ,' The lowest or any lender uot uecessarilv accepted. -���-���.- , - .... - . ' j. 1\\ P1I1LI1', ' ���- ' 'Public Work's Engineer. Public Works Depanineut, Victoria. TS.C February 5ili..l')21. ."''' T.n'ders for'llie-'abi>ve work Siavo been.extended to five, p.'ui. of Monday" the 2Sth d;iyof I'Vbruarv. l')2l. '��� ..." '-'--' ��� ��� . . ". y. imiilip. '-/.- -Public -Works .Engineer.' Ciilameen liotel PRINCETON, B.C. One of tlie largest hotels in the city. Beautiful location, fine rooms and tasty meals. CHAS. WALMSLEY Proprietor TREM0NT HOTEL NELSON,. B.C. Nicely furnished rooms, by the day,'week or month . Nilson Procrletor Synopsis of land Act Amendments % NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 Vernon St.. Nelson Brick building and finely furnished rooms JOHN BLOMBERG - - Proprietor GREENWOOD Dealer in WOOD Orders Promptly Filled ASSAY BR E. W. 'WIDDOWSOJN, Assayer and Chemis*. Box biioS, Nelsou, B. C. Charges:���Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead (1.2'S each. Gold-Silver $1.75. Gold- Silver with Copper or Lead $3 00. Silver-Lead $2.00. Silver-Lead-Zinc $3.00. Charges for other metals, etc., on application. Grimsby Reunion An Old Boyi and Girls reunion. is "on tapis at Grimsby, Ontario, for August 25,. 2G and 27, 1U21'. .Did you ever live in or near there? The Oid -Home Committee wants' your name.and address. MATTHEWS BROS. - GRAMD FORKS Ageiits for..Chevrolet,'-Dodge,' Hudson, Chalmers-.Cadillac cars,.'' Garage '_ in connection. ' " . - . ���������'' "'���-. -. ." - ^JOHN GRASSIGJC;., -'. " ,--, Watchmaker and Jeweler' ���""." .-,,;>- .".-"GRAND FORKS" '.;."":��� "' .-": Mail;-your -watch" for-Repair'and I will niail-it.back. ��� Charges:"are' moderate. .:'���'.. .^-V/DKNTIST :���>-'/'.;' All'"the-: latest' niethods-in' high-class Dentistry. ' \\", :- . LOG BUILDING .': Corner. Abbott & Hastings Streets. VANCOUVER. - - - B.C; MONUMENTS KOOTENAY GRANITE AND MONUMENTAL CO., LTD. FRONT ST.. NELSON, BOX 865 *k *Jp 4* 4* 4* ^'^ rk 4* ��fc'^ + ��$��� -- * ���5- 4�� ���' .* 4�� * . . .. * <& C'LOA-T i8 not a periodic- j. * -- al. It is.a. book con- ^ ��g�� taining 86 illustrations all *��* ^,".told, and is filled with "?��� , sketches aad stories7 of ��$��� ^ western life. It tells how- ^�� "5*. a gambler, cashed in after ^ ^�� the -fi'jsh-;days of Sandon ; T ^��y how.it rained, in New Den- j a ver long after Noah was v ��" dead; how: a parson took a- 4s '"jj*'--drink . at.'Bear���'.. Lake' in ^�� *��*. early;-days;, how justice ,j, 4�� -was. dealt; in Kaslb in 93; j" -fr . how. the saloon.man' out- ^* ��|�� prayed the women in Kala- <^�� v . mazqo, and graphically de- 4" picts the rroamings of a i, T* Western, editor among '-the ^ *8* "tender-feet in the cent belt. , Wages of lumberjacks in partB of Ontario,have been cut. from 870 a month minimum to S45. ; The Ledge has always .room for one more ad. Sead a Float to your frieads at once. You caii get them "at The Ledge office %:,mcyBATORs,.^ "'-'.:������ 'We'-, "chri-y,' The. ..largest', 'and .tn'ost'.; -: complete s^/ck"v.'/\\i,C..<;.Cashes-' - .countsvOn'r-'an',.'-'lMcu!)ators. v\\Viffit.-' .Pencil"^.'a;;il Xetii;i^' ior- poultry;' . ,\\ ;Sj';'f^riir;''a"iVj"berrics._;:i:.y-':<"^;;" '���'-".. '���.-'-; AVriU'.for.Xat.alpguK-';^ .'J.'?."/ A;;^4 Catnbie 51. ;'.'r.:Yancouyer,.:B.C.'-', ADVERTISE IN THE LEDGE -'- . Next Issue of Kootenay Telephone Directory ���Going to Press " ���: .The next isstie of the. Kootenay Telephone,Directory closes" on,,' .March-lot.;"--If you are contetnplatin'g taking new .service, or-inak-' .. i - BmTIS^CaLUMBiAlTELEPH0NE;X:OMF^NYi ��|��.- It'contains the"early history V :-& .bfvNelsou and.. a romance *j" - ���B'.': of .the Silver .King. mine. ������� -T":In'-it. are printed .three ��|> is�� western poernkj and dozens j, tj. .of articles ..too "hurnerous jf "** to mention. .Send for one j* '* before.it isi .too late. The V ��3�� price / is, 50," cents, "post- ��|�� ��|�� paid to any; part, of -��� the ^�� ^L world. ""-JA-ddresB all -let- ' .' .'ters'to-'" ..''.:"'=."."-..'. T- y . .' ���- ��'';���' '���.':���", *���' The iJeclqe 4�� GREENWOOD, B. C- 4�� 4�� Mlnlmuiu^prloe of first-class land reduced to ?5 an acre; aecond-clasa to $2.50 an acre. - Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lands only. ��� Records -will be slanted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes ind which is non-timber land. Partnership-pre-emptions abolished, but parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent" pre-emptions with joint .residence, but each making necessary Improvements on respective claims. ' : r Pre-emptors must, occupy-claims for Ave years and make improvements to value of $10 per acre, including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres, before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than 3 years, and has made pro:' portlonate Improvements, he may, because of ill-health, or other cause, be granted Intermediate certificate of Improvement and transfer hisclaim. Records without permanent residence may be Issued, provided applicant makes Improvements to extent of $800 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make improvements^ or record same will operate���ay forfeiture! Title cannot be obtained in less than 5 years, and improvements of $10.00 per acre, Including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years are required. Pre-emptor holding Crown grant may record another pre-emption, if he requires land in conjunction with his farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory Improvements made and residence maintained on Crown rranted land. a UnsUrveyed areas, not exceediug 20 ���tores, may be leased as homesites; - title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and Improvement conditions, s For'grazing and Industrial purposes areas exceeding 640 acres may- be leased by one person or company. Mill, factory or Industrial sites on timber land not exceedtng 40 acres may be purchased; condftions Include' payment of stumpago. Natural hay meadows Inaccessible by existing roads may be purchased . conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half of cost of road, not exceeding half of purchase price, is made. ,_-.(') PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS V ACT. The scope of this Act la enlarged to Include all persons Joining and serving with His Majesty's Forces. The time within which the heirs or devisees of a deceased pre-emptor may apply for title under this Act is extended from for one year from the death of such person, as formerly, until one :. rear, after the conolusfon of the present - war. This privilege Is also made retroactive. No fees relating to pre-emptions are due or payable by soldiers on preemptions recorded after June 26,-1918. Taxes are remitted for five years. Provision for return of moneys accrued, due and been paid since August 4, 1914, on aooount of payments, feet or taxes on soldiers' pre-emptions. Interest on agreements to purchase town or city lots held by members of Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired dlreot or lndlreot, remitted from enlistment to March 81. 1920. ^ 8UB-PURCHA8ER8 OF SHOWN LANDS, jji Provision made for issuance of Crown grants to sub-purchasers of Crown Lands, acquiring rights from purchasers who failed to complete - purchase, Involving forfeiture, on fulfillment of conditions of purchase, interest and/taxes. Where sub-purchasers do not claim whole of original parcel, purchase price due and taxes may be distributed proportionately over whole area. Applications must be made by liay L I*??. ��� GRAZING. I -' f .Graslng Act, 1918, for systematic development or livestock industry provides for grazing districts and range administration under Commissioner Annual grazing permits Issued based on numbers ranged; priority for established owners, vStock-ownera may form Associations for range manage- "" tnent. Free, or partially free, permits tor settlers, campers or travellers, up to ten head. ^ The Consolidated Mining | Smelting Co. of Canada; Limited Offices, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS ' Purchasers of Gold, Silver,; Copper and Lead Ores ^Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Blueslone, Pig Lead and Zinc "TADANAC" BRAND IHBH LEDGE ADS. BRISG RESULTS ���i ���.iii 1 I Cbe Rume fiotel | % nelson, B*gv ' * * The only up/to>date Hotel in the interior, First-class efa in every respect, *
Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Greenwood_Ledge_1921_02_24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0305959"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.088333"@en ; geo:long "-118.676389"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Greenwood, B.C. : G. W. A. Smith"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Ledge"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .