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BC Historical Newspapers
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.
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Pro nD ��ial Li br try ** .-'A 'B����5 THE OLDEST MINING CAMP NEWSPAPER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Vol. XXVH. GREENWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY,: JANUARY 13, 1921. No. 27 House Furnishings, Hardware, Kitchen Utensils, Etc. T. PHONE 28- GULLEY &CO. ��� GREENWOOD, BX- \!mmmmmmmwtw|mmwimmmmmmmmromm!Bfeg M M K K I N N W W Purity or Five Roses Flour 98 49 24 lbs for u $6.70 $3.40 $1.75 Alfalfa, Timothy, Bran, Shorts, and other Feeds at lowest prices LEE & BRYAN'S Phone 46 ^iuuuuuuuuuuiUuuuuuuuuuuiiuiuuuuuauuauuiF; w It you are away from.home for a day or two, telephone back. You will find that your thoughlfulness is appreciated, and moreover you can keep acquainted with what is going on. At this time" ol year when goodwill is in the air, extend cordiality yourself by personal communication. Distance makes no difference, the telephone reaches everywhere. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY. K W. Elson 8 Co Greenwood, B. C. r ��� 'STORE OF QUALITY'' A Complete Assortment Wagstaff's Jams and Marmalade Try Our Pride' of Canada, Pure Maple Syrup J. G. McMynn, Midway Around Home I xl 4I&&&ZS&&&ZZ Just Received Some Handsome WALTHAM WATCHES "The World's Best Watches" AND OTHER XMAS GOODS Full Line Of Shell Framed Spectacles Guaranteed To Fit You D. R. McELMON Watchmaker & Jeweler Greenwood, B.C. Mayor and Alderman Are Guests'of Honor i') Try Our Coffee Nabob, Braids Best, SealrWedding Breakfast and Reindeer, from 70c - 75c Bulk Coffee from 60c�� - 75c TAYLOR & JENKIN PHONE 17. GREENWOOD l^*- <^0O04M>0O0<>OCHWO����0��<>CK><H>000^ WINDSOR HOTEL GREENWOOD. B.C.- The WINDSOR HOTEL is heated with steatn and electricity. Fine sample rooms. A comfortable home for" tourists and travellers. Touch the wire if you want rooms reserved. The buffet is replete Presbyterian Church Services - s. s. MIDWAY 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m. GREENWOOD S. 2.30- Service 7.30 ��.m. Subject For Jan. 16th: "Snow" Rev. WELCOME W. H. REDMAN, Pastor Greenwood For Sale. uXx with cigars, cigarettes, cooling beverages, '-. ������ buttermilk.andice-cream^;^:." XyXy.'���:.- ISllfiBti^ EftiSSl^^ 'XX'. 3 cows. One will freshen very soon. All are government tested and splendid milkers. Can be seen anvtime. ��� - MKS. ROYCE.' INCUBATORS BROODERS = We carry, the largest and most, -.complete stock in B.C.- Cash .��� discounts .on all Incubators. -.; . 7 Write for Catalogue. -' _-'--' A.^ I. JOHNSON & CO? ' 844 Cauibie St. Vancouver, B.C. Ed. Hatton, of Rock Creek, was in town onMonday. ' Miss Vera Kempston returned on Monday from Bridesville. Dr.1 Acres of Grand Forks, was in Midway on Saturday on business. Geo. Eales of Pullman State College is making good at wrestling, Just received a fine line of childrens and ladies rings at McElmon's. Born���On Friday, Jan. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. H ���H.'pannell-, Midway, a daughter. I/.'F. Tyson, of Trail purchased two carloads of cattle in the vicinity of Rock-Creek. H. Bidder, representative bf the Canada Copper Co., at Trail has returned to Greenwood. The new hockey uniforms have arrived. The boys are determined to retain the cup this season. John Finlay left on Saturday last for Vancouver where he will take a course iu the B.C. University. H. Whiting, station agent at Rock, Creek is on a month's holiday and spent a few days in Greenwood prior to going to Vic- toriaT . *. After spending a few weeks with his parents here,""Art Walters returned to Vancouver on Thursday. , Indications are that a record crowd will attend the Old Times Dance on Friday night. It is essential to be on time to secure a progamme, , Mies Duncan*,- bi. Nelson,' Supt. of the B.C. Telephone operators paid an official visit to Greenwood on" Tuesday and found everything most satisfactory. The hockey boys are getting into shape and- are practising hard. The first game in the Boundary League will be played at Greenwood onFriday January 21st. There will be a Presbyterian Congregational meeting and social on Wednesday, January 19th, at 7.30 p.m., in th^,Presbyterian church,. Everybody welcomed Fire totally destroyed the C, P. _R.._water-tank _at Midway on Tuesday night. The flames were first. noticed at about 8 o'clock. The origin of the fire is unknown.". The official count in the Grand Forks election held by Judge Brown Ogives E, C. Henniger, Liberal a majority of six over. J. McKie, Conservative, Mr;. McKie will appeal.the decision. 7 . 7 ;. /The. first'- annual Grand '-Mais- ���:':: JOHN GFASSICK : y} - Watchmaker - and-Jeweler ''��� V. ix i:i'i GRAND -FORKS,��� ������'-":'-- Mail your watch for."Repair and I��� will mail it back'. Charges are moderate.'.-' ;:2^^r^ :;intere��S is;^egularly :tu;ai#7;ioC$^ #7^":-^*?gs' ;:&ccaiMtis:;-fe 778A. :;lfeilillil�� MATTHEWS BROS: ;-/ '��� GRAND FQRk0 yXX." Agents, for .Chevrolet, Dodge, Hudson, .Chalmers/ Cadillac cars/ Garage in connection.1 - ; ." ��� i;>F^ESlVE;iiP$>; 'XWrW;xixf"xiiiHlf^W����J DR^-MILLGY '"���.DENTIST All.. the latest methods' in . high-class ..Dentistry. ; LOO BUILDING Corner Abbott & Hastings Streets VANCOUVER, - - - B.C. Being in love, like easing.board ing . bouse,. hash/ requires ^perfect confidence.-;-; iy '-.-. -.-;..-:.' > yryXy Z ... 'X Sheriff T. J. Armstrong: of : New Westminster,'; has. /tendered7 his. resignation after; 34;y ears .in office. querade.Ball', given by the Kettle Valley \ and -Ingram ".Mountain Grass.Hockey Club, will be held at.RiversideHall,, Rock Creek, on' Friday evening, ..Feb.- ii., ; As the result of playing .with firecrackers, John Kingston, the 9 year .old .son. of Dr: 'and; Mrs. Kingston,; will probably lose the sight;of an eye;:. He wes sent to. Spokane and is.uuder the!' .cafe.of specialists. ���.--." . 7* "-���"- ' '��� i It isexpected that many .from Midway, Kettle-Valley, - Rock Creek and Eholt will' be at the Old; .Times Dance, on Friday night;. A letter, has been received from Trail stating that at least one from that place will be present. Last Friday was a merry atd bright one for the Misses Edna and Maria Williamson, when their many friends gave . them a surprise party. Everybody, reports an excellent time..-. Games, dancing and. singing- and a Happy crowd of ybung people made/the evening.a rea^joily.'one.and long to be:remembered by those" pres-. .eZntXiXyiXxXy iiixix:xX-XXii:XXy. The Mayor, Aldermen, School Board and Police Commissioners were the gq ests of honor afc_a reception held in' the Masonic Hall on Friday night. The citizens turned out en maBse to show their appreciation to those who have so faithfully rendered such capable and loyal services to the town. Everybody seemed to be in a happy and optimistic mood and unquestionably it was one of the most enjoyable evenings in fehe history of the town. It i8 only fair and proper tbat citizens should show their gratitude to the Mayor and Aldermen as well as the School Board who have given much of their valuable time in the interests of the town and it iB hoped that ^Friday night's affair is'the firBfc of an annual event. - G-. A. Bendell presided in a happy manner and during his inr troductory remarks regretted that Robt Wood, the firsfe Mayor of Greenwood, and H. McCutcheon could not be present. The programme was a varied and excellent one all the numbers being^encored. Judge Hallett on behalf of fehe citizens made a witty, and acceptable presentation address during the course of which he mentioned several ex-mayors and ex-aldermen of Greenwood who'_had made good. It was a great pleasure to Mr, Hallett to present feo Mrs. Galley a beautiful ivory brush and to the Mayor a case of valuable smoking pipes. When the Mayor rose to reply the.audience sang .--'-lHe's- a -Jolly Good Fellow," and gave fehe Mayor and Mrs. Gulley three rousing cheers. Mayor Gulley accepted the gifts in the same spirit in which they were given, and also stated thafe Greenwood1 was in a better position financially than the majority of B.O. feowns and fehat ife would not be long before - Greenwood was clew of debfe. The council wanted the support of the ratepayers and all should work harmoniously. A delightful supper was served by the ladies and was greatly enjoyed. After which there was a free and easy.- Some played eards, some in social repartee, ' while others gathered round, the piano and sang popular ditties. To" Geo. S. Walters and A. Sater great commendation is due for 7 arranging' and making the reception such . a success -and in giving cfehe citizens an opportunity; of showing feheir appreciation to those who guide fehe destinies of civic, and educational matters. The programme was as, follows���: CornefeSolo; '.-Xy X"- Jv.Finiay Recitation , - - -V Mi'bs Mcintosh Speech,yyX.X "���'������'���. '���-���)J&a. Kerr Mandoline splpf; Mrs.. McPherson .Song - - ... 7- ,- -W. Lakeland Duet, - P. McCurrach, G. Walters New Municipal Council ���.���''���-- ��� '���'..'..'-.7 . ������ - ������ , 1 Little interest was taken in the nomination for the new Conricil for 1921 which took place on Monday. "Jas. McCreath and D. McLeod resigned and G. B. Taylor and A. N. Mowat were nominated to fill these vacancies. The new council to be sworn in next Monday will be:���Mayor, T, M. Gulley; Aldermen, A. J. Morrison, J Kerr, Chas. King, Thos. Jenkin, G. B. Taylor and A. N. Mowat. SCHOOL TRUSTEES There were two" vacancies for School Trustee and P. H. McCurrach and A. N. Mowat were nominated. The School Trustees are H. McCutcheon. P. H. McCurrach and A. N. Mowat. POLICE COMMISSIONERS W. H. Docksteader and R. Lee were re-appointed police commissioners. Ratepayers who have been in the habit of criticizing the work of fehe council should make ife. a poinfe to attend meetings during the year where they would be permitted to assist those they entrusted with the administration of the town's affairs. A.ny ratepayer who fails to manifest an interest should never be heard in criticism. Mining News Viewing with optimism the future of the gold mining industry of British -Columbia, G. P. Jones, manager of the Hedley gold mine, told fehe members of the trade mining bureau that there was every prospect of fehe mine being re-opened at an early date. The mine was closed down on "November 1, and has remained inactive ever since. �� Granby Not Selling. No examination of the plant afe Anyox has been made by Canadian Pacific Railway interests, and the report that the big corporation is feo feake over the Granby properties is unfounded stated H. H. Munroe, general manager of fehe Granby Co. before leaving for New York. He says everything is running smoothly under a reduced wage scale, and the output of copper is greater than formerly. K. of P. Joint Installation. A joint installation of the Grand Forks and Greenwood K. of P. Lodges was held in the Grand Temple on Tuesday sight. The Greenwood brethern speak highly of fehe reception accorded them and a real good and fraternal time was had by-all.--""Tlie following officers for the Greenwood Lodge were installed:��� Electrical Smelting. Investigations into a new electrical process of smelting the magne-, tic iron ores of British Columbia are being conducted by the department of industries under Major Martyn, deputy minister. A successful furnace has now been evolved that has high effiehcy and speed in.handling the magnetic iron ores. Ores experimented with were brought from Texada Island. Ifc is proposed to establish the new iron smelter afe Vancouver where electrical power can be obtained in unlimited quantities. C. C. D. J. Murray V. C. T. Rowe Prelate D. McLeod M. A. W. H. Bryant M. W. T. Kinsman K.. R. 0. W. H. Bryan M. F. A. J. Morrison m:e. G. S. Walters Inner Guard C. T. Fenner Outer Guard D. McGiilis Big Time Assured. Recitation .,'.- "7 _-',v ---Xy::.'Ei Tripp Violin Solo ;i --. -." W. R. Dewdney Speech-- - '���'-.;-"-. G. B. Taylor _Cornet"Solo. r - -. ."���'��� J. Finlay; Recitation - ���* . - y . Jas Kerr Song - .-���"- - - A. V. Fpofee Mandoline Solo, - Mrs. McPherson Recitation -K: - .- Mrs. Gulley Song - C. King Mrs. G. B. Taylor and P. H. McCurrach,- accompanists. David Oxley, of Eholt, spent Saturday evening in Grand Forks. 7 The army of unemployed through out the United .States now numbers aboufe eight millions.���. J -^ /-,. ' "77 iy. The neijcbsS of;- the;, war .toi-' the United States irplaced'; afe twenty biliibn rdqllars. ���it.XXyjXyi X'X'rX: An old time dance, with all the .old--time^dances and good times attached to it will be held in the Masonic hall, on Friday, Jan., 14th, under the auspices of the G.W.V.A. Quadrilles, Lancers, Scottische, waltz, two step, minuet, three step".and other dances will be given. After the Grand; March the programmes will.be issued and it is advisable to attend-early.in order to get the.programmes**filled up. The dance.isjgotten up at thesugges- tlon.bf, many old timers iixiA it is expected; there, willbe '��� a bumper crowd. {The.younger people are also expected to attend and join the merry throng. 7 ��� Supper >will be provided by the Grand Forks caterer.' "Don't fail to; make this dance a merry one. The expenses amount to near ly $100;- and it ' is hoped that all, young android, will turn out to make* this dance the talk of the season. - -". Trail Ore Receipts /The Copper Market r: Copper market ended the year with price at its low poinfe of 12�� cents a pound delivered. Order with deliveries rnnning through first quarter into second has been booked afe 12| cents a pound aside Bhip, New York, and if anything, fehe foreign markefe is somewhat higher than the domestic, says fehe Wall Street Journal. Large producers continue feo quofee 14 cents a pound for firsfe quarter deliveries, bufe fehere is indication that they will break this quotation upon appearance of real buying demand. ���-- Tone of the market continues weak as production promise to be above consumption for afe least several weeks, for only minor buying is expected during the coming month. Present low prices, however, even if they may not be at the bottom, are beginning to entice business, and . when stability - is reached the buying that results from tbe present price movement may be lower fehan many expect. Should such buying,result ife will be merely business- advanced slightly to take advantage of the low price, as, there is likely indication of any marked increase in copper consumption for many months. Consequently, the tone of fehe market can not change fundamentally until copper producers under wiser counsel or under drive of low price bring production below, enrrenfe consumption ��� and begin to reduce fehe copper surplus. During the period of the last week of the year the Consolidated Mining.and Smelting company received 9967 tons of pre at its smelter in Trail, The receipts ; are as follows: .Bluebell, Ripndei .", . ..-. ~ 754 Canada Copper, Allenby. �� ��� 367 Horn Silverj Similkameen , 50 Josie, .Rbsaiand :,/--.;,. 53 Molly. Hughes, New Denver" - - , 4 Paradise, Lake Windermere: 29 ���North-'Ster,; Kimberley 'yy . ' 111 Company Mines' A Scotch policeman in London, was keeping the crowd away in fronfe of the House of Parliament. A stottfe excited woman endeavored to'-pass, bufe he restrained her. "I'm the wife of a cabinet minister!" she insisted. "Yod mnst let me pass!" The Scot eyed her un- pertarbed. '"Madam, youcoaldna pass if ye were fehe wife of s Presr 10,2021 byfeeriau meenister!" ���Vjrni) T,*v��"vtr. n^^T-'XTwrrvnTi t> <P ^ ��� BY ��� ARCHIE P. McKISHNIE % Printed by Special Arrange ments with Thos. Allen, Toronto, Ont. (Continued) _ Willow's heavy brows 'irchod in a : little frown; she puckered up her. red lips and whistled the*'bar of a' tunc. j Dorkin watched her. Surely this ' child of the forest was an enigma. Hc began lo realize that hc had taken on a much heavier contract than lie had at first supposed. i He came out of his musings with '. a start. Wi'low had ask> d hiin .".! question, asked il in her direct way, ! her grev eyes looking straight into : his. j "Who was that beautiful girl you ' were wilh, yesterday?" j "Beautiful girl?" he stammered,'' and laughed at his own confusion. ,-Slu' was here, her and an old man, here with Pa Washburn, from Look-up. She had hair lik -. gold addcr-longucs, hcr eyes were blue as a cedar-bird's egg; 1 saw 'em. Dorkin. Who was she?" .she insisted. And then he had his answer. All about him lifc awoke and the answer was trilled to him from throat of flashing song-bird and- twittering grouse. Just across the lake, the bushes parted, and a young tloe stepped from the shadows to touch the water with velvety lips. A moment later a young buck deer joined her. As he watched them, the buck reached forward and touched his ma'c's-long cars with his nose. A gaudily dressed little wood-drake flashed above the water to alight in a dead tree, hanging close to the surface of ihc lake. '��� Dorkin's gaze followed him. In a JJJ hollow of the tree his eyes discerned, -^ through the partial gloom, a little brown something, which, as he watch- ; ed, grew into animation. It was the wood-drake's small mate. She had warmed the blue-white eggs of their nest while her brilliant mate had fed. i Now she, with a litt'c quack of welcome, fluttered from the nest and spoil high and outward to tlie distant feeding-ground. The little drake settled down on the nest. Jt was male ! and mate, the old law of the wooded i universe. i i Close beside hiin a pair of rmiskrats . \ swam from the rccd-studded shallows; ��� out into the open water. He knewj ! that somewhere back in the rushes i stood their dome-like house oi grn>=; j I and twig: no doubt their live blind babies were sleeirng in one of the little compartments of thai home. No need to ask" himself the ques-i tion, "Why, oil, why?-' He passed, , back along the trail. SlowV he walk-j I ed, pondering dc-piy, >;nvhig blindly j for some solution���..there was but one. I She must no away. "lireat Cod!" he said aloud, "she is but a child." And j then as quickly came another thought. I A GREAT STOMACH BRACER Makes You Feel Lively and Young���Removes That Tired Feeling. Saskatchewan's Agricultural Train One Car For Dairy Industry and One I WHEN RHEUMATISM HITS YOU HARD! For Field Husbandry. Two agricultural instruction cars will be operated by the Saskatchewan , Department of Agriculture, co-operat-! ing with the extension department of j the University and the Canadian Paci-' fie Railway, over the Canadian Pacific Main thing then is to get the right! lines in Southwestern Saskatchewan remedy. Vou really want a soothing! during thc. latter part of January and medicine, one quick to act, sure ~" --At some period in our lives there! is sure to come a time when thej stomach is "'off''���not working well���I failing io enjoy and digest its food. ,, ... , . , -0n the mouths of February and March results, combining thc virlu-s ol a gentle laxatne with a tonic effect up- O ne on thc stomach, liver and kidneys. Certainly the world a fiords no better medicines, for the stomach than Dr'. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Their kixalive ef- of , the " cars will bc a special dairy instruction car, which will carry a sleropti'con and moving picture equipment that will make it possible lo illustrate all phases of feet is ideal���can't be beaten! But! the dairying and livestock industries, in addition to tlicir helnful action up-. The other car will deal wilh field on the bowels, these pills contain cer-. hlIsbaildrv snbjects and will lie detain ingredients that strengthen and' . , ", . . t , , . invigorate the muscles of 'ihe sloin- \ sWd t0 bn,lK bcfore lllc l)C0l,,e of ach, thereby reli-ving all sorts of; the southwest the work and findings stomach misery, indigestion sourness, | of thc Better Farming Commission. ���rising gas. headache and biliousness. Thc lecture/ in this car, while deal Sloan's Liniment should be kepO handy for aches and pains V[ 7"HY wait for a severe pain, aa y ache, a rheurfatic twinge t'ol- * lov.-i.ng exposure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to make you qui!: work, when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keep you active, and fit, and on thejPb? Without rubbing, for it penetrates, apply a bit today to the afflicted part. Notctlte gratifying, clean,prompt reiicf that follows. Sloan's Linimer.t couldn't keep its many thousands of friends the world over if- it didn't make good. That's worth remembering. All druggists��� three sizes���the largest is tlic most economical. 35c, 70c, ^1.40. (Made in Canada) AShimmering Gown Of Metallic Cloth mg Willi production, weight on Horkin patted the brown hand resting on his arm. .''Why, that was Miss Marsh," he answered. ,, . . ,. , , "Thc elderly gentleman was her .],�� X^'\X' 1:' '��;* t���.<*s\ the bloc* uncle. I wanted vou to meet then,, | '"'/."ing lus cheeks with the shame ol but you were nowhere to be found, ^[-,0UXm^' )V haU.ad be become She seemed a splendid sort of ffiri, I jor the iraction of a minute, w.iat had Wi'low," he added enthusiastically ! Just try Dr. Hamilton's fills��� | they'll make yon full of energy��� brimming over with snap; thev bring nnd maintain robust, sound, vigorous j hea'th, and isn't that just what you've! t|lc. j-otulitm lluok'd for these manv moii'lis? RE-j .... l'CSK A SUV-STIIT'Th FOR DR.j uc ta'f j HAM IJ.'i'OX'S I'll.I.S. :'Xr per box, j representatives oi the dairy branch, .-dl dealers, two representatives of the field crops ��� ������.���: :���- . :'.��� :y ������y.y.r-1 branch, and one or two representatives of thc College of Agriculture. the lecture car, general problems of crop will bear with special farm management and and growing of crops. will bc manned liv two hscai i Pian Agricultural Survey in Manitoba Germans Surrender' Arms the accoin- ers, free of Willow stood up, and turned towards the house. Lulu and her! family had gone back to the kennels.' Dorkin too arose. "Willow," he! said, and paused, as she turned j fiercely upon him. ��� i "Why does she want lo come up she cried- 1k- become.' His head swam and his nerves cried aloud for something���what? Mechanically his right hand swept to his jacket pocket, and with the action, realization came to hini. For an instant the old hellish craving for false courage and relief all bur Here:'" she. cried���"Hcr with hcr ycl-! overpowered hiiu--he wanted the low curls and her white skin, Oh,' needle���^od how, he Jonyocl ior the I knowed somebody like her would "rug that had .murdered his hrst hope come some day���come here ancl find i you, Dorkin." Her voice broke in j a little .sob. 'T wish." she said wist-! fully, '"1 wish to God she hadn't I come. Oh, I do Dorkin, I do!" j Dorkin stood paralyzed before this i new outbreak. Uncomprehending 'its real cause, hc could but grope for ! The C.P.K. is furnishing i cars and a third car for Marshal Foch Submits Report On ��� m0(];aion c,f ,]lt: s,,c;t], Progress in Disarmament chnivc Marshal l.-'och's report on Cer- many's disarmament, according to ] .. v says thai ihe Cer- Canadian History For Engliah Schools the Paris Temp inans have surrendered 41,000 cannon, 29,000 unmounted cannon barrels, 163,000 machine gui understanding For the first lime he began to realize that this 'woods-girl was feeling the world-old heritage of the forest, thai shc had bridged the brief span between childhood and womanhood. Hc knew the wilderness and its ways. Thc new comprehension overwhelmed him, shocked him " into stupidity. He knew that she was looking at in lite! He leaned against a tree, and stood trembling, with closed eyes, fighting. Thc something brushed against him, and a soft, purring sound brought him back from the edge of the vortex. He sank to his knees and drew the fierce-eyed lynx to his breast, and held her there. She licked his facc���damp now wilh the tears of self-pity and reproach���with ��� hcr rough tongue. She laid her round head ou his shoulder, purring hoarsely her love for him. He was, perhaps, the one elemental being who was capable of drawing affection from her hot heart. From a kitten he had shielded and'protected' her, had romp'en with her, fed her, and barrels, 2,- SOO.OOO rifles, 16,000 airplanes and 25,- 000 airplane motors. German delinquencies, in executing disarmament clauses of treaty and Spa agreement, arc said to bc principally the maintenance of civic guards in Bavaria and Eastern Prussia, the organization of security police, and failure to destroy the required amount of artillery in thc eastern and southern frontier fortresses. The report recites the details of the Germans' request that they bc allowed to retain 8-11 cannon in the fortresses, but the allies havc approved the retention of only 20 guns at Koenigsbcrg and 32 at Swinenuindc Interesting Information to be Added to Regular Text Books. Canadian history, facts and statis- Asci-'itaining the Treatment for Unproductive Agricultural Lands, A comprehensive agricultural survey of Manitoba for the purpose of ascertaining thc reasons and treatment for unproductive agricultural lands in the province, and also to.provide <lala for immigration purposes will be inaugurated soon. The survey under the direction of Hon. George Malcolm, minister of agriculture, will bc conducted by means of a By Gertrude Beresford. This handsome evening gown is originated in a metallic cloth that abounds in threads of silver and copper. The basque-like corsage shows a heart-shaped dccollelage���a line cries of public meetings . that is highly favored at this time. in the districts affected. . At these I The shoulder straps and little bands gatherings personal -contact will be I tliat top the bodice are thickly stud- established between. agricultural ( ded with ' rhincstones. The skirt ,. ,. experts and thc fanners. Thc latter | slightly echoes the harem mode, for Ucs, are to form a permanent subject | wil, bc askcd lQ giv0 cvklcnce of; its rous folds aro' rcstrainod by "I... .... "*".,!���? �� ���"^J'thcir experiences, their difiicultie's'and | Uu-ee roses. These are modelled their problems. As much as possible, advice fill be given right away by the experts, but all thc evidence will be taken and when " thc survey is completed, specific treatment will bc accorded thc general problems presented. What Prominent Ontario Women Say Tillsonburg, Ont.:���"I found Dr. Pierc��'�� Favorite Prescription very beneficial during" expectancy. I felt rpiite poorly, waa umiseacfed and sick, could not eat anything and I waa extremely nervous and weak. I took 'Favorite Prescription' and it soon stopped the nausea, my appetite returned , also my strength and I waa soon foeling fine ancf strong. My baby was strong . and -healthy, and' has always been so. I consider 'Favorite Prescription' a great holp to the expectant mother and am pjad to recommond it."������ MRS. AMOS MILLS. Box 238. A HAMILTON WITNESS Hamilton, Ont..���"A few months ago I was stricken down and waa confined to bod about ten days. My strength all left me. It wa3 niy first illness sinco a child. I lost fivo pounds and felt awfully weak afterward. I \ could hardly do my work. I was advised to try Dr. Piorce'a Favorite Proscription in tnblot form. I tried a oouplo cf bottles and before I know it, I was well and strong and had gainod QH pounds. I can recommond Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription to build ono up."���MRS. E. MARTIN, 397 Dundurn St. Aftiir suffering pain, fooling norvoua, diwy, wenk and dragged down by weaknesses of hur sex���with eyes sunken, black einilc j and pale cheoka���nuch a, woman ia quickly restored to health by tho Favorit* Prescription of Dr. Pierce. Changed, too, in looks, for after taking Dr. Piorco's Favorito Prescription tho skin becomes clear, th�� eyes brighter, the cheeks plump. It ia purely vegetable, contains no aloohoL A Regina Prodigy housed ber, . Her wild heart reached [ liim, but it was ages beforc the film passed from his eyes and hc could! for him. Shc loved him. If she sec. He noted then thai her face ever killed him, it \vo_uld be for love was drawn, as though in pain, that ;t|-of him. Strange wanness had,crept into it, | And so he held hcr until, gradu- and lhat the deep eyes bore the look \ ally, the crying craving passed and of a hurt thing. ...Below the white the bird's song swam above the tor- throat, ..the doeskin .;iH>se;,,and-..f.ell-,likc. the;-.1 ��� liny 7:\vayesi7;o.f:7;i7:7;Si'Q!nny^^C(l- lake.-' '��� :��� -t.-I-T c-7: k ii "c>V:- ���. t It aft; v'sl i��=.!7"y^a 4?'i"Ny;a i IV ;ing-^waitingV;fO:r.7whal:?::';7.:;7'7v'- ��� ���;. --.; .... 7Hc.;Vanted-Utft:is7p^k^>ft>v;5S;y: "s.otn'e,- turin.g,;V.O;ic?s -.of the. fi.ciulsi.and.in -his heart .:Vca.hrc7::on':cc' 7'ag.ai.n;v;fh'e'..o.^Uitti.iitc strtirg'ih,^^ the7,bat,t;lei;aiidv7wlien7hc:, with':lagging7steps.;L: t/itat j/he'::passed '���tluiig^atiythirtM.'sSM^^^ ah'e'MiatfoYiy-^ ,Mc\v':'i'thaT^ ,|" h is-: fn o.b- .|iist-= a>-" v-t :f i i-^-'f-ro iiiW Ii e-r^"-I-l"^' -""SiH-r-^O.r-J<5J"4--, ha-t n-.;-o;a-sk:i S'l-'calizcd:. Tthaf ciitt^lvirtl -. I'cist1, .''spy ���l.ctb.fii.g'. v:dear:'!.an^ '.I'liad-hc'iouud?'���;.-':.���>;7'-: Xyyxyir XXxyXXX :': "x ;;Abbvei7;.arQui^,""Uee^ 7 gletl'.. fprVsi7rai.!g-7theV'li!'t.e'cV7iib;l:C'':;u.pan, 7w|iic'h7ali-tliediafnrp'uy;; arui;ioySipf ily v7sh;yg!and';'.ya;st.jifts^ 7;mitU;;,Tq,7rii'a;te.7;''>. \ lt.7was;: thtrf^evQC- :, able. ehpr<l'i.hat:;1cept:7;{i'!ii-7^|hhdo^ed-: ;?K6rld"-6T^Q0d' aiiYKwater .syiy iXlXomX :.] e ss -viny s't'e ri.es" yX XX^X Qti rsXiXZ X;X X'; '���V vHe;.;rais'c4;./!n^^ '���g: yypc<Xyi he'.]. ow^fcirtgiJi^Jb rahcl^^f 7'aj ;:!u5?.c-:^.^ '���^:t��xUic;ni;%WT-h^ :';biopdy-;:a7>'ild,;:l3:w;tefes'm^^ ::rb'fea's��;>.vS.6$^^^ ���'������ihdefiri'ab.lb; 7M'a��ical7;;';Effea X -77;-^';ing"lvMoney;;ap ��� 'Circulation- ��� XX (71;A77-fi-ei!:iei|^i!JV>:itnjm ;gi;y:en7.)tg.7-bu5iiV^^^ .'Oiaa;-ayi'^ ; e t? j^flU i d- go; ;S t ra igli'fc. s.w ayjtiii $y$iS fXii -So XoiyXtio^ ��X0:ZfyW}fjrilH :XXy��&i- '4yX-Xy Xiky .f-fiw;7yS:^^S'^'thi;rc^TCas'v a^wi'qeir *'spre^l'^y^'yp;xm^;'efe jfoxandyei.^e^'h'el^iS'?;; tfeiiMlJrpvince; , .. a3-.;tfrc7.;T6S��::^ W^i��^^m*^f.^BX0z^ ann;dvlo^sprn^.afl(l7��rept0leep::un.tQ^^ ...,:���..������-������ ..���������..������������.��� .... .-.-...:., ���..-.���..���....���.���. ,::,.-,.,<: i n tie r rri.c>si} s D ti!i7:::7s%;lien:T i7(j3as:s��i��i'rtik '��� X\ &.'. sir��yXli;Xyi pre;)1 i^;^\v:rt!&^Iiift};:7sci XI .Sli'e,:vCaiu^7bxC:r^t32]i.i rX,y&XXp^yrZoiy 7licT-':Hps>:7 o/Jie'r. i.ycs^.w'erevilSKfe'^'ifhi ysp iZXXXety; XX. XwtiZX; f e'cMK^lreriip^st7 XiiXXyirydyiXiiX^ S&tfuiit^s^^ :. put. ;Bs r7vvirn^a!r''^ : she;7':dr;ew;;J(;urf(a;c$;^o 7; tfosy.0X\~sXK1?M^^^ :'she:':wnispered?/^uiy7:str6i����;-ni:an7'��;;7'^ i'yyryyyyyyyyiy.yy^ Xyiyi&xxmzzhmimmxi^ i:-licr-'6idse. .';..cxp.e.<5:t.i '7 ,shci7^57 sil ent^;^ .7^v'..$u<iUs'n'i;y/r'fl*%-&^ '-%y.��&$\itiiijg%iuffi 7;.shft;ih|i.st7;da^:!7.^iShe ;7:dfesucfe:|;!'Hn.g|S'^!K ;;;;t;CKrpfugmb;^|i7rg;tlu^ 77peHQd^Sh7o;;y4a5.:;iipt':ij);=S^ ��� . ������ ���- ^i-agatn'i-'V^Tu^iiuS-: tiufia Qfirt ;Bft:4: Value of Field Crops the Total Value is Estimated by Dom.nion. Bureau of Statistics. A total value, of $1,(536,664,900 for the field crops of Canada during 1920 is';- es ti'inatc.(t;bj7 -the ;:p.Qn;mipii .^Bureau' ;;pjf; ..Siff'tis'tics:. ^i'^Thi's';'^coinparcd->>very" :f>v!pi;abjy7wit-ii7ifli9'.>yijfin;;:th vvh.cnHh?:;-total:7c.slhn.ate'cl; 7yaluc77'jva-s..- Ui,3&$30t& i :^fe- y toliil 7; MXrfizOi 'riskna<\X'':uyy.XirMM '. ^com'parext^y i^i0fr#70^^ ^lbO.:ToK7'oats;'-as";7o6iii;pareU/:W ^0(^::7^d"$331^3^40O^%^^ /6bK'?di^iffcy7..j7^ :^Xi$i7iM^0OXii0i 7$i263lS;40p77foif .���btlic'f^Jnc; v^^^aihi [XnfcZ:$X$m$^ "If 17&3;23gg00 ;"0 9 f :,;|3 / Q,di4]0QO7 |q r ^rivy^ .^oi^er;r;a'n:d.''aifaJfa|r,^ ;S.0Q3 p r :':)6t h er 7;i-^o t :7jft 1117 7jiNorl commencing this mouth. This will be. in addition to geographical information in ordinary text books. A monograph on Canada, to bc compiled later by Professor "\Y. L. Grant, Upper Canada College, Toronto, will be issued to every member of the Ka- tional Union of Teachers of the'British Isle.<, for usc in a scries of Dominion school lessons. It includes information on Canada's qjimate, physical features, government and economy. Its development also will be illustrated in lectures to be at the disposal of any school. Miss Dur- More Paper Mills of the Victoria League, whicli arranges corrcspondcncc0 between Canadian and Britisii school .children. Hugh Sums Being Invested In New Concerns to be Established. Thc Provincial Paper Mills. Limit- ban, British Columbia, is already lec-j ed, announces that having secured a turing in_ schools under the-auspices | pu]p wood i;mit 0f i(220 square miles well timbered in the Nipigon district in Northern Ontario, it will go ahead at once with' the construction of a :paper;anill;andan addition to its pulp ;.w.ill;v^wli'ich^'has..':'now,..a'..'cVpaci^ ���.iifty.''..lpns;-per���day;--.''.'' Einanc.es' for'the ;iie^undertaking.-.have., been; /arranged 'by:-.;thc- authorizations of ';7an;-;issue7;of; '.tluc'c'Tni'illio:'^ it i.s7;,uiidfTsi'Qd.d:;iiS-aboiifiilie;-uinbuift '^of-^x^gnditur^ ..���entail;..'- X" yiiX XX'.'," Xi:XXy-;X:XX X.':Z ���,77,.Al:!itOs.t;: 7'^im'uliaheously .7 John SiK fat t '7Bn'd;.;Sqns;,'7 :yfh p-'p7ro ciffe'(l;:':the;ib'ig; .i-pla-nt.^ arc from oilver.'cloth, delicately tinted with shades-of rose. From beneath the side draperies that are_ disposed in cascade style, black velvet ribbons hang pendant. Grazing Lands of the North ���;'lSs:. ;#A&-;'a:^Net- 'l>rofir:Epr:;7Hct; iyXXyryXxi i6wner':of' '$\&i^yX^XryX;i ii -Among':-; the; 7-liyes.fe^ ���SonrpartyirigTTlie 'Better Fitnnin'g^raiiti ^thrlfc-isy^to^^ iy;erySprdinary; looking range^e^ei'-with 7,a7;y.ci'y.7:ex tra^/di ifi)x^ ��� iug;.it'o,.J:/.'--i6::.::Ripb'c-h(son-/J ;missioilcr--..;���'of-.:XXiiy -provincer ir-"The .^ohly::ii\'Ccrcsfesho..niight^ ;ha'pS -a- fe;elitxg;;v'pi7w0hd?i'--:hp^i'flicli; flu/-anini'al:-cainc,'tQ7be-'itielu.d^^ 77C:iclii\)"i 't77at:7rvi li-'.^heV'tpid- a7^^ppTt'cri7.7/ti Jtlrij^imr;:;pf:; 1 tp r 'p^iV^rjipwey^-is^a'^l^ "'Caird^7^1uc|'r-y7^ive^ [$li.vx��$XMXzir]jii.'7allc3.|yii|tpck^\did 'ZiXs. : toivftjf ;-7:f(iff7;fllv^irJpwnprs;;.as-?Sliis\7'oid7 ^'"e^lroi^-HvpiM'Se vsity^lPKii^^am'^riig^ ;.tp.::a;t tjacl; ifeoV, r$XXh0��iioy^ ���C"<Tli;^:'/:ft27c7p'i'di'7^1^ ^cSi^'.^jiuMn'^J.^yl^ J;y4i,igS;^ v{iay^7;rct:urnS'^sj4:S^^^ XZXXxXX 'XZiJ:jii)MiXM&^ Stefansson's Faith In The North as a Source-of Meat Supplies. Vilhjalmar Stefansson's plans for thc establishment of his ranch on Baffin Island havc been completed. The noted explorer says that sufficient capital has been raised, and the importation of a breezing herd from Norway will be undertaken early next summer. Stefansson is vcry enthusiastic about the immense possibilities of the great,north. The completion of the Hudson Bay Railroad would, he says, opcn7;;7UP ,a.. .territory which within twenty-five- years would equal the rancliin^; 7dist'rict3 of Alberta, and would .funiii.sh, tlie remainder of the North;, American continent with a large:.supiMy.;c)f.'its meat and hides. XZilcY&siy.of;, hardy animals such as rehiidccr.7pv,...bisbn would prove morc satisfactory-than other enterprises'for The At Toronto Conservatory of Music Created a Sensation. Muriel Kerr, a Canadian juvenile pianist, considered by musicians to be a first rate child prodigy, will be heard in recital at Masscy Hall. She played for an audience invite by her teacher; Paul Wells, at< Toronto Conservatory of Music last spring and created a,_ sensation. Many present declared they had heard nothing like it since the. prodigy clays of Hoffman. Born in.Regina;-Sask., she has studied piano less, than two years. Hcr gift is inexplicable, for her musical feeling and interpretive ability is astonishingly far developed.. Her mental capacity for memorizing big pieces is far-' beyond the ability,of a child, though shc is otherwise normal, pretty, vivacious, and exceedingly bright.���Toronto Saturday Night, ;Goiu;j}any,V7^ 0{ t]ie nol-.u,. 'P^itaIrsts,;li1a^e>iin;aiiqctl a jiu 1 p7rru 11 p^717^^!e;^triSttli c>f the Canadian north (my h)xti'^iiilx:;M)0 t00 thickly wooded, ;aricL:that'-est;tblislnncivt'-bM such ranches. The Fewer Irishmen Leaving Country. Thc'emigration from Ireland during the first ten months of this year was about half what it was for the average of thc corresponding, ten months of thc five ycars preceding the war. There were altogether 12,752 emigrants, of whom 7.80S were women. There were 4,368 emigrant* from Ulster; 7S per' cent, of the emigrants went io thc United Stales. ;Piahhed^:';tP;5����nhi^ 3;0,^��a:6'a'a^& -^'S$^ ^ISBrttisK ;^lJ'.ft*":g;j4S^^ tj^'ejXSy SCffi ir^fI'SWi ^^-Spfiqii 1 Hjhilfi 3;': ?v ,rlr-<Knn~ ttttSu-iiv <??���� fo :-f7h?i prpc'n XX fytii S'-b tit %;^s.he7-^SSvtQ;7r^^ it yy^MmiyyXii'X'-"X"������ ' .-.'( yiiftjiXiXXhwXXiii ^X.XpX Xfox yxMMiXyX XyA i; oMZ\XyvxX;iX��i\ & '��� yXXsXXifZXX^XXimfyt] .';^f<;l!vd;mt7:in;7ih^ t-s; febv xy X:^^'SX^^XMiyXyirg: urycyXXXX1 &V $X? U.yy'[ Xi?iifaxhwiVyZ\lxfc stfevi.i" yy*** TXiyivyy:X\^X��xiiX<i4iXyiy^..xyx'i''i: ^fsitecr 7-^kte'^-'SB;S.w^'4Qtha-7;i-;ii!i^^ Vf 'i0XiXi^ii^}^&.X;:y;:XZX''xyxZXX. XXXXX;X>tiyX0y yj^xy^iXxXiiipXXi' :viXU : 77 XL;.. iiXitX^M^XX^X^XMy^. llwipjT' t)\0iy.:'. yXdcfi ptf I-tl j>XXir%ou;7 ;a-ri7 y::jyXimXXXr,��:^Xni-: r^rii'y^vbxsJyi tiiUtoiiftrfciX. X&' sii e-^rf- iaSi y-:; M7WpniiVn;^rj^^dv;stecil ypti7^r(?iu f(ie���-"1 XSl0Xisix^xAXfiX-ii0m:^ :Tiig-!/j:. iih.d '7tlV-Ei X;glirtt:7pf!'Ker-;-jfe to XtiXl yifmi^d.yi&X'SflmXfyi;. fire-lit had '7se.cnV 7>J3as!j��^i.nj7:7;.tii:c>sff- riyiy ilie fyit*. .' ��� Onfi-6-y r^aga:m;;,..Hft''%IJB'-!fhjtt sti&ihji oysfx>o^oX-y 77ihgv7;fpfcfe'7ffi'^"i;hS: c-Ientental grip <yX^. i:^f|fle.;;iiifli;i. /'iifc'tijimed' ^mpiiy^ifftd;.?- ^-Stumbic^Oilrimigh'. the '���'thitket-; oi' : Tniapies^iS'--bi5''t:iif? rfrfc fcliae *f;her) ;/;;spft--'!flu'gjiter... ,P0P an 'li��uf he' wart; ^ ^cired: along; -tlie 'Mlfx^opcAflf^lX-AmX.^ j^eefn^, ���; ��� Wti&ingX ��� thtrikxiig,.7 ai.khig 7;, y. &yXk i ftleh..' hy yycM^y^.' a', \yyf4 iXk f^Ka Iia .ifipi'.Tit'ji-'U s?lirc4i V,pis-.i0-5ia;&ii:: ;;r y'".).iii::��T Jiffudr-'ViJ ymivs ;ig:o:. fe^tir:; t! j��Sryt\vJiy^?^ 'ZM ti0iiXyi'XX X? 'iife7 iis!} jb-'of:. ������t'd'iif 01 nj iniyicftt (y ^wit 1 r7 tli'?' '������ Xf^k^ii^XritXyyii^yyyi. T^itfo'dia^o^er-; a iy&X:'jvnil- ��� XyXfa i ^;f^pK^f^X[;;y<^nyZ6i. 'Peapi -.' ;SiX;iSK7vljsit 7. bi^^i^'inortlscirnj 'bpiiittlAry^pr. ISdtjsh: Cohtnibfe ;:ex'i��sil>-tfr itiifc 'ArfU-C "0i-clft. Pejic'ci -Rfepi-- into :\n\s, im- area ;jiil in? dai^ -'EO'ttlai^gi ;;^19 l;|;;.ooift'-Tt ^pS; ^KeaKafl df I'ait^'riNvhiglJ^iSinbcd'y ivJi^Ssf ���:'tvy.%ill:'ic6inii'i'ci.i;^ 7 JvaMitiiist iqua:"o��u!p>a vpaiiy i.'is:Jis.suiWg"'; bPuds-; ip ^finan.ce^ an. ;| ;in.erc.a'Sc7 'in 7tlle'5 capacity 7iofi7-'its7;;plaht" distric't-iurrpunding .the, Hudson. Bay ::Railtpa'dMs'7desirabie:;:fah j ec t7s;;:accor d ing ;;ta^ d^w-UttSntip'n'^tpfai;;7sHiploa;d-^ :P^.day.:::^hcs'e/tKrb^ niake-Ppi"&^^ 'puip77a7nd7piap7er?';cc!v7tr&7m^ irinni piXXyx xyy yXyyxyryyyyy; y ;j.7.Ani'encaiBS'i'igme [te.&Qiritftg\:i:ffiianSla^ 'yXgp X^X^rX^XXkipX^il^llfsi^iSfe.MlpJ ���ihyc^tig^ing;7tiip7ptt|p';7^ia^ '������Eipss ilii H'tie:s77pl;. R r i;ti sli./G 0,1 u hiBi^- w it Ii ��� tfcip bj'ftc^Jpffji iiyc S t i ng;7frplnS:$i^(M()^ ^|^|^;^|oj;0i00';iii^ -ii7i'-7ih'3:::vi7'p'rp^]rrcfi -6-6hr::'A;lasUaVtp- ;thcL;0.iiitgd: ;S.ta7f.cs>;;" ?C^'StIp'.'.ta^an.":';R6a;ii^ f-x XXX~- |B^'jie^Sa^iP^aw:^. ���';f y Xy .&%h'e*:i>'bminioii^^^ ..:P^a:rimciit^;'r.'^ ^ari npu.n|j6d^tliit:'';tli���7^G^ thKLaggap" iwiy; haS^bceh^pu'iplet^l^and^ Propaganda Banned. To stop the circulation of Russian Bolshevist propaganda,-the Norwegian Government has prohibited the importation of literature froni Russia no matter in what language il. is printed. The only exception is 'stri^t}y^;s'c% ture.-'.v^i,!'"..'y:v7 j';^:;' ,77 X.yy.y:xr'r-.: yy:X ii ^/England 7, DeaderiS;:'ftbad;'';SQUnd^;^:''7 7;77.Eor 7tti'c7pti'!"i?'psc: -:b"f..-: 'de aid c'xi:fn g--'==t h.e" \ s;spund7Qf;traffic^:t-oad5.'-m^ - rUb.bcr7a.rc;bne;: p;f '--the;, lates t:';d.eyelpp^'7 ;:'ni6nts:.-viiv.7 tli:e 777��ci'enc 7lHiilding7iii;:^Eng;3ah^.';7';'';T^ * is-77iaicl: in.-flaf^sigbsi-'. tlijxe^qu^rters^biF'; ��� ..rfti>; 1 ii t i'v.':I ��-;;t.lii��itii c SSy ;.!a t ta'q}i'edi,t b ���. s te ej;; "pl'aJ^j^iii'cli'^'^^ripiSdj^ <y^tci'roundatic��v's'.v:-;7;'^-'H7..7;7f EifiC: .'p'r-'&s^n tyd;7he:r7c^pjer7^i tji/Tt. wtlyp, :kintp^-^?al^Wtf."S?r--$��?^ th^i'&'r^ctS7 "s^yeat7een'f7flsecS;;iyaliic: iv'lutjii;'! ?��3:60!^' finaiiti.g; Xy ;Xyii0X:irfiii^viiyoii: " Th:c- V.^a6i6Qi; ��� ��� '��'X ^x'^'^^^^iX^xM^-X^f^. ri'-rrSbsl t'^XX ^XSZ jiitd .:ai-a;ia:fen;ancc:,:ii^;7^cji; i^pga'n:d;;p|^��!ii:ffi/B.i;ptli(^ |f it f tiit 61 afcf'i'v <?;uTf! ipi y-ip ^X^lX IV&li^s ir s'i.Mii7piig:eyri'7��th&J^rpyr;^ s3iknpMni$r%fJA &WiP...t%i?.e .-Hrat;. of. Great ."Ufffiiin.-i'iid -fs. 'tlfepo'^e^W^e^.^stSwat^ ' ^,:s��aien-^lieM rid>3n|r-(]feinttu> ZxiiX thui.$|ie-Imif nmfc ft^t;^^tfci*:ii|iT yhitOfXii- ywert ���353.1 ii;.:'...i��s ���a'jjS. ove.. ��� ''qiiestipn;flpVti#^fef &by""'fyx '���':'::7'vAt'7'la3tf^evsapl; .wearily 4o^'.7��'ii,fi '' ''4$!te'-\4*d ^S^^HWlf-....!^^- ��� 'Iv^ii'JXX: 77 ihC'igTeen ���:a��i^-^^srf^_^i^"^q<3/i. ��� and ctbmt-'^i^0i^Mh^ii^ijMW'i: .. 'mtsH- Iintd--w;ith^tli'$��W��ux'e:;^ ' inofmn��y.X&*ii!XijXli&&Z^ . 'ra(TrXotc&'^U^M^^M;'Mih^M? &iiX'<k ' -and- pvtrX^iiUmSy0^i^X^f0;:S99��, ariii; 'fl.qw��r.0*'0caUMfUl.'t-S:tt6!f^ 'trbuWei:>itli'sii^gled:ifherfe;S^5fcs srhite peAilXd^lhieffitht^t^^paxai :CfcatM7t��w.7:Gotf:;fpi;K^:7i>t?'r^ '���'as-' \tei%y4;':- al .17.JhiS77: ft>Gest ;'ki ndijdTiJ&t^i ";|��eett^r<��te<i':if oii a^jptirpjosei :#E<��cikiii^7;: ���vijppa- it-,. 'h7t-v'^fe^,i^a;:^@^x#��:. .'D^S7��t'!ri",7S#en-Oays ci?- �� 1$ ifc So7m:^bur Owri:'H.drTie;- . Tlftjie w'ii�� iuii'ei? from- cata'rrh .can iiotv fecl-^tife-OTi^iTKf'ete.u^fp'fc-fe'Way ti? get tid: el" it. for" -p. wc.\V cpmbin'at&n- Kiis- hsjen S5H t!eve!o.[;&d'. that- lias >1j.piT>v'ed.successful, .pe-- ���j'onS ail. dreaiijg. .-It ii- sotxi .t thing', entirely nt'-y,. s.impie-and��asy to-': fipp'ly ��� ��� and,', wii J. rout' any catarrli "of tl:e7" head,.:- nose- or thr^^-m'SErEX- yduf .���-OWn-Bbm^ ry.y ." Ev'frr'jr vic.tirn- lajo-vvg X how-: .filthy- a-tt.-d.'IS a't ft so-iR e- catarrh. is,.:-7;'-;T.hie- &k~- eased ��� I'taiicua 7; 6S a XBi^^ ii^-S^XXmtmiii :-->777ifou ;;-.arg, :gestfftl;,;t9i��a'tnilyi^difnend3';77;ifc y^^;i^ali^yi^J^^3:'^\iiy^l^\!^i6.. 7^biS=;';'^KS!:7&nd��thS^ 7^r^S;'3^.tl^7::fi^ld!^^p"u^ ;Epif^4^''^^^3^i-?^^e^i!^J^e7;;t^ i'Slfeyou^Jai^s^^iiiaS^^tl"^ ���'iKis^'j^^^aiii^^Musiii^t-^M ^30X^i^^sXXmy^Mxi^t^^xUm^ ^tan^iytHnfaanie1 arid 7ad3refit7atid vB^tf xe^iy^s^S^i^^^^^i^osiij^'i'^i ih^'iipxiXt^'f^i^iB^^d^^x^yyx y- viQfiy' Sili';ifi -jj#at- ipv.tu fixis-y ii bting;i ��� ;dise<i��:ered;'lJi-(vr��!, '.liuke&-af .sod:a.,a:fe! ^dh-g . .tl'ise.^V'isr^tl.. sltuig: -l.liis. 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V'ih ��t 'hyi'- pare" cant';. ����i'sar,,-;&n<i" il,. iit tadiiioa, ><?* 'few,- thd most .sciciJti.fe micKinerr ib turn- ii 6ot'--rI>'oa't J6tt :iSSi!s TOijf- I'aoi- w'oa!4- xbt. liiii Abp'af-'.pe.rftcrt .Thir :tt';i'u��i'kow.7; .'��� ��� ���,:.���',������������'������ " "'XmM}kzX&^ ^fSi^fep'#^AKJ^^ -i3$iirj'i!$w;y&?^ :itry^^t^i^^Xttf:iiiXiiByfeti:^^ ^ti7;#^j'^ilj^7i^o^7i^;^7^fel^ gft^It7<^a^^^^7Pre!��rw^^5ifc .%^wc^^^^R?MI;i>sr-{jSS' 'ii [Mxi Ipilplg^thi^gi^^'^ lMiMM&^^^&^^&^��iMw^^.f^P^^i^ ���.���....,.,.--.,.,.-..,.���,, ...��� ^i^-^'^w. ^..i.^r.ni.ii rii'^ni '��'ini^'^��'..^.'.iiwi^iir"i��ri'ij'y'!-'mi'''''^^^'^^wg''|y*S*"'i''mi*> r,��i^^'Lg<^V;i^,M��^.^^L^Jiii-^v TFE LTCT>flHG. T4T?EF,NWOOT>. B. O. <-A-"*tu",tf*i' Ci_v��1,,1>A>Tt-.-.vM Chemical Eye Sees Invisible Light Enormous Wealth On Ocean's Bed Bans Anti-British Parade Detroit Mayor Will Not Tolerate Any Such Demonstration.- Halt a dozen men, some carrying I 1 banners inscribed: "Thc. hands of England arc slained'wilh Irish blood" I and "Recognize the Irish- Republic," attempted to stage an impromptu parade on lower Woodward Avenue, Detroit, but had travelled a s-hort distance only when thcy were driven from the Streets by .the police, '.;"Wc will not tolerate any such demonstrations in Detroit," said Mayor Couz- cns. "Applications for all.street parr ades must be made tdvtlic Police Department, and none will be granted for any such purpose as affli-British agitations." " " ""_ New Invention --Will Mean Much, In Future Warfare. Development of a chemical eye through which the rays of ordinarily invisible light could be^ seen,, and which the- discoverer said vvould prove of great help in warfare, was explained by Prof. Robert W. Woods, of John Hopkins University, in an address before thc convention of the American Association for the vanccment of Science. - Prof.; Wood demonstrated a machine of his invention, which produced ultra violet rays invisible to the "naked eye. His audience then viewed the jays; through a wide angle tcle- ���telescope device which caused them to .become visible and to take ,0:1 a phosphorescent appearance. ' These, rays, and thc detecting device, were thc result of the war, Prof. Wood said, the government asking a group of scientists to produce a light which would.be visible to thosc who knew of it but would be invisible to thc enemy. The discovery was made' shortly after thc armistice, thc speaker said. ��� . "Either airplanes, battleships- or land forces could usc it for signaling," he said. "Also it could bc used on aviation fields for night landing of airplanes. It would point out the landing field, but would be visible only to tlic planes equipped with'thc detector." - Great Stores of Jewels Lie at Bottom OS. Caribbean Sea. Somewhere a few miles from the Isle of Pines a rich treasure awaits the new submarine which will dare to dive deeper than any other lias ever done. vIt is at the bottom of the Caribbean Sea, and consists of a great store, of jewels, gold and twelve tons of silver Ad-1 bars. And that is but one of the hun- | dreda of similar hulls, full of treasure, whitlv cumber thc bottom of the Spanish Main. A British warship, thc Hussar, went do^vn with over a million sterling on board in gold in 1870, but probably the biggest disaster of this kind was when the.British frigate Pe Brook waslost off Lewis, U.S.A., wilh ��2,- '100,000 in specie and jewels, the spoil of an intercepted Spanish treasure fleet. On one occasion tivc great plate ship's laden with treasure went down in the same hour just cast of Key West. Old records say that 'three- quarters of a million lie at tlic bottom at this point. ��. Tke %&& Gives Watches to" Subjects TAKE NOTICE 'We publish s'implc straight testimonials from well known people, not press agents' interviews., From all over America thcy testify to the merits of MINARD'S LINIMENT, the. best of Household Remedies. - .,-.-��� . '���;. .:,-J MINARD'S LINIMENT COi, LTD., Yarmouth, N.S., j . .^, Branch Factory, St. John's, Nfld. Red Cross Society Remits 10 000. The Saskatchewan division, of thc Red'Cross has remitted $10,000-to Toronto as thc first'- instalment in connection with thc British Empire War Reiicf Campaign for the relief of destitute children and families in Central Europe. ������ Recommended By THeir Record.��� Thc very best advertising which is done for .Parmelce's Vegetable Pills is. that done voluntarily by "those who have experienced fhC'bcnefits of thcir ' us'e. \ Throughout". Canada,'-."many "thousands of people rccomnicnd...Par- tnelee's. -Vegetable Pills to their friends as one of the" most "reliable of all medicines for correcting.disorders of'lhc stomach, liver and bowels. To this fact is very-largely attributed the-enormous sale thcy enjoy -every- ' where. - . -" -- Indian Princess Believes in Punctuality and;Distrusts Sun Clock. The Begum (princess) of Bhopal, India, who bought 4,000 silver watches to take back to her people in the Central Indian state when she visited Switzerland in 1911, has just sent another lot of 2,500 timepieces. Shc wants her subjects to bc punctual and not rely on the sun for the time of day. ��� Thc Begum, or Mohammedan Princess of Bliopal, probably is thc only female ruler of a State in India, and is. also called Sultan. TheLthronc of Bhopal has descended in a female line for luor.c than 75 years, and many of the begums have displayed modern tendencies in looking after the wcU fare -of -tlicir subjects, 'who number 665,000. Tlic Sultan7. jahan '��� B cgum succeeded- to' the--throne in 1901. ���Bhopal is ��� thc principal province of Central India, and ils capital, the City of. Bhopal,- has about 75,000 population, ' World Happenings Briefly Told ���the one adopted generally in Canadian homes, is the policy of keeping Zam-Buk always handy. Zam-Buk ensures quick clean healing in cuts, burns, scalds, cold- sores, and all injuries and skin trbubles. It promptly ends pain, irritation and inflammation; it purifies the tissues;prevents blood-poison and ulceration. Its ever- ready herbal character and powerful antiseptic properties make Zam-Buk the safest and best healer ever discdvifred. Miss Belle Grant, Brazil Lake, N.S., says :���" Cold got into my burnt hand, and I began to fear blood-poison. I hadn't used Zam-Buk long before it took out all pain, soreness and inflammation." Mr. Jonathan Beaton, of Delia, Alta., -writes:���"With the threshing outfit last fall, many little accident happened, cuts, bruises, frost bites, etc., for which we found nothing so good as Zam-Buk. There's nothing like it." Chilblains, cold-sores, winter ecri'int. ulcers, pilcj. abscesses, and skin sorts and injurici Reneiilljr, ��re safest treated wilh Zam-Buk. Of druitgistc and stores Mc.'a boi; 3 for Vl.ffl. A lc. stamp brinRS Free Trial Sample from Zain-Bulc Co., Dupont Street, Toronto. NEW DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF MONTREAL It takes a joint, of beef to make a Bottle of Bovril. Never Profiteered Has not changed since 1914. Same Price ' .Same Quality - Same Quantity. Wells of Abraham Modern Pumping Machinery Now- Used in Well Dug by Abraham. Abraham's wells arc now equipped with modern pumping machinery and are supplying,water to the town. ' According to ancient tradition, therc were scvcii wells at Becrshcba, but at present- only three are known, which froni time immemorial have been used b. the Bedouins to water thcir flocks. The original "Well, of the Oath" was dug by Abraham, as described in the Book of Genesis. WELL SATiSFIED WITH BABY'S OWN TABLETS Bar Movies of Criminals, Motion, pictures:'portraying criminals afc work "have-been.barred in-Chicago. - Chief...of Police Fitziriprns announced that three'weeks ,ago_ h.e liai issued orders to inovie censors . not to issue perriiits for any "photoplay .that showed a crime committed, even though .the.end of the picl'urc"might show the criminal in a prison cell. Mrs. Emile Malette, Monlpelicr, Que., 'writes:���"I have used Baby's Own Tablets, for. some time and am well satisficd:. "with 'them. Thcy are surely thc best medicine I ktm\\ pf for little, ones." ' What Mrs. Malette says thousands, of other mothers say. Once-thcy haye used the Tablets for" their children.they would'use.nothing- else! ; Thc.Tablcts are- a" mild but thorough laxative; arc absolutely free from.opiates, narcotics or other harmful drugs and may be' given to the youngest baby "with perfect safety and good- results..!. They., are sold by medicine dealers.'- or by mail, at-25 cents a box."from The Dr. Williams Mciicine Co.-, Brockviile, -Ont.. . The. ruby,.. "weight, tor-weight, is -more valuable .than the diamond. ILIOUS headache '\ spoils; many, an expected- enjoy-- menf;v '--���- - V, *-""-'' "���--' When the condition of the liver is neglected, biliousness seems to become. chronic 'and recurs eyery ... two or' throe weeks,, with severe sick headaches. _'-.- ���.'"-. Why not get right','"after this; trouble and end It by; using: Dr. Chaao's itldney-Iilver pill* to restora tha health and stctlvJcy oi the liver. ;. Constlpatloa," Indigestion, haclc- .ache, headache.-blllousnesi. and ktd�� :.ney derangements aooa.'.disappear with tha us��. o�� .this . Wc>U-lcnow��. '.'jnaedlctasw'- X...yi,,\ y.X ,.-,.���'.;���..'_..- . .r>. -. '-��� One'"plli-��''a��s5,'.2S'cta.'��-.lH��x; "tiit dealer^ ��� ., .9* Edraaason,1 Bat*a & Co., Ltd., Toronto. Kidi>ei| LiveR Pills School for B.C. Doukhobors One dlkthe Most important Problems " of BritishXolumbia Has"Been "~ ./. . '���"��� Solved..." '.���:-. The' ."department of- education- in British .Columbia has "made""good progress, in. establishing public....schools among'the Doukhobors. who" arc "set-' -tied-around.7 Grand; Forks, Trait and. "Nelson, '.according to the Vancouver Sun;.-.w.hich\says: " ..'"".���' .'"''. -- ��� - '.'Prior'.tb .1916 the government's :I><jlicy: in this" "matter v<as'hesitant. The idea at. that-time scented td.be to .' lcavcL; tltc Doukhobors to thcm.-' Selves as much, a?'possible.,. It is to the' credit .of Hon. Dr.- MacLean,1 tlie present "minister, of. "education, that he-made .'a decided".change. - ..lie. has insisted that Do'ulchobor.children, shall be.educated"iir regularly:' .organized. Canadian-'-schools..'; ���' At-'first- he inet with;, pretty ...stubborn resistance, but this has been overcome. ;i - '���;' , "Iii'-thc''last-,ycar of the late-.goy^ crnment-'s "adniinistratipn,-- there' - was only-one Doukhobor school in operation", nnd only'boys\iriattendance" at -thai; although these people had' then been': iii the " province for about"nine years. -Today therc. arc twelve .schools, j with both sexes-attending, with Canadian teachers, Canadian, text books; and conducted in cvery way ��s ordinary public schools. "Thus,-one of tlic- most important, problems, of-. British -Columbia has bccrr.solvcd. The danger of having a-.'foreign element located permanently within the province' has been averted." '- Thirty-seven,, were killed aiid about 200 wounded in the fighting lo capture Fiume. The Bolsheviki have shot 13,000 persons in the Crimea, according to tlic latest reports from Russia. .Thirty-three -'autograph letters, addressed to Gen. Monktpn by Gen. Wolfe, will .be sold by auction .in London, iu February. A month's, experiment with an aerial mail service, between Camp Borden and Toronto has been begun by Lt. A. E. MeLoric for the postmaster-general. Two hundred and fourteen persons lost their lives when the Spanish! steamer Santa* Isabel was wrecked near Villa Garcia .recently. Fifty- six persons were saved. H. Milton Martin, Belgian consular agent for1 Northern Alberta, has been appointed Belgian consul for thc provinces. Flis former territory consisted of -Northern Alberta only. British Columbia lumber exports by water for 1920 arc estimated at over 120,000,000 feet. Shipments were made to Australia, the Orient, India, United1 Kingdom and South America; "Customs receipts at Edmonton were higher for the calendar-year just ended thau in any year since the beginning of the war. They totalled $1,712,704 as against $l,lSi;937 for 1919. ; - -, ��� Thc military raided the. convent of Carmelite - Nuns al Ran.clagh,-a. suburb of Dublin.. "They forced" the doors and made an exhaustive investigation 'into, all the rooms in thcir search for letters,and .documents. Civil servants in the employ of the Ontario Government are dissatisfied because'of a' recent1 regulation prohibiting them from accepting outside employment. ' Thcy will, ask the gov- j Vancouver office" building was/the last ernme'ntto receive, a'deputation . to End Your CATARRH To-Dsy Catarrh sufferers, meaning those with colds, sore throat, bronchial trouble, etc., can all bc relieved right at home by inhaling "Catarrhozone." In using Catarrhozone you don't take medicine into the stomach���you just breathe a healing piney vapor direct to the lungs and air passages. ' . The purest balsams and the greatest antiseptics arc thus sent to cvery spot where catarrhal trouble exists��� germs are killed, foul secretions arc destroyed, nature, is given a chance and relief comes quickly. - Colds and throat trouble's'can't-last if thc pure healing vapor of Catarrhozone is breathed���sneezing and coughing cease at'once, because irritation is removed. - - '. Use Catarrhozone'to-prcven't���use it lo relieve your winter, .ills-���it's pleasant, safe and guaranteed in every case. ���--".-, SIR LOMER GOUIN". The enlargement of the directorate of lhc Bank of Montreal, which was decided upon at thc recent annual meeting ;V$ a result of the extending scope of thc institution, has resulted in two gentlemen of national reputation being added to thc ' board, namely, the Hon. Sir Lonicr Gouin, K.C.M.G., and General Sir Arthur Currie, G.C.M.G., K.C.B., LL.D. ��� Sir Lomer Gouin only reccnlly retired from the position of Premier of the province of Quebec He had held this position for fifteen ycars. Hc was born at Grondincs on March 19, 1862, his father being M. Gouin, M.D., a well-known local practitioner. His mother's maiden name was Farigerie. Hc was called to thc Bar in 1884 and advanced rapidly in his profession. In thc intervals of a bus/ professional career, he found time to contribute to the legal literature of the province of Quebec two valuable volumes which arc regarded ;as standard authorities. The first of these was a book on the Quebec Municipal Code, with annotations; the second a work on commercial partnership and joint stock companies. He was appointed an officer of-the Legion of Honor in 1907, and was Knighted at the Quebec Tercentenary on the occasion of the visit of thc Prince of Wales, now King George. He was present by invitation at the Coronation of King George and Queen Mary in Westminster Abbey in June, 1911. Had His Ups and Downs K.C.'s Last job Was Kunhing- a Freight Elevator. ���.Running,1 a freight" elevator" in .a discuss;the matter;'. . A "scheme for a teachers' pension fund has been - approved by the Central School Commissioners, Montreal.- Teachers will pay- one per' cent, on salary, monthly!.and,, the, schbol.Jco.m- mission will pay in a like amount'to the fund.'. ''-���' - ���;.'." ~' During.-:' the'. last ' year .141 earthquakes have been recorded .upon ..the delicate seismographs installed in the Gonzales ' observatory.'. at". "Victoria, B.Q. '.This"is'.the. ..greatest, 'an number "��� recorded1 -since' "1899 "wlicii the-first seismograph..was set;up."-. -, --"_Laura' Abbott, -aged- foiir- -year?, of the Ingebrigh't- district,* Swifl.'Current, died- at-the" General- Hospital,'Swift]-anyone.', My Current,-' .-from "burn's" received when-j-one.''' ..;. siic/pouYcd gasoline over'.-a--bonfire, j -'"I, lost Tlic' children sverc aloric in-the house at."- the" "time, the little .girl-ti*ed the gasoline,,. -; -: . " -. -"..;���-���.��� ;. .. ,���' .-..; job held by John Reeves, .K'.C, who died there rcccntjy. - The late Mr; Reeves; Pncc aJcader at the Ontario bar, member of an old Upper Canadian family, was born sixty-nine years ago. '- Hc was.a- lifcrlong- friend of the" Chief Juslice^Falco'tibridgc and an associate of'tlic'.late .Sir . VVil'iain. Mulock.0 He -.was" associated one"' way or-aiiotheV". with most of the-'big-'m'e.n Ontario produced stnc'e-Confederatiui In" his- littic robin," near' the- cl'eva- tor, .Mr.-'; Reeves" -used .to.entertain,; betwecti-shifts,- members of the "provincial, judiciary aiid ;��� - othci; pleading -icgal lights. -���.."..'. '-���' '������ ;--;..... V'/,';'..--. ;:.To .....enquirers "��� -Mr. Reeves always ;-said;-;".Ha"rd' luc-k' is .likely .to corivt'io lot is ���������not'- a . difficult Sir. Arthur Currie, who. achieved fame as the Commander of thc Canadian Corps in France during the latter part of the war, is now.-the principal of McGill University. - He was born in Nappcrton, Ontario, on December -5th,- 1875. When'a.lad of eighteen hc went to British Columbia and there, till he found his.way to more remunerative occupationss-hc taught school for-.'several terms. Educated, at the -Strathroy Collegiate In-. GENERAL SIR ARTHUR CURRIE ' stitute in Ontario, hc found thc thorough training hc there received of inestimable value in thc business life he afterwards took up. When the war broke out he at once offered his services to his country. He was an unranked lieutenant-colonel but his worth was speedily rec-, ognized at Valcartier when raw material was being welded into'fighting men, and he shortly found himself in command pf thc 2nd Brigade. In the famous second battle of Ypres ��� when there fell to thc Canadian j troops the honor of saving the entire i British line, Brigadier-General Currie i first showed the world of what fight- t ing stuff he was made. To stiffen' a fighting line against dreadful odds was his task that day. The Canadians had to meet at Ypres that first terrible surprise gas attack.' The men had no gas masks, of course. The forced retirement of the French had left the Canadian flank unprotected and enfiladed. But it was a case of saving the Channel ports, and the: Dominion troops held their ground. , When General Alderson was promot- I ed from the First Canadian Division j to the command of the Canadian Corps in September, 1915, Major-General Currie succeeded to the command of the First Canadian Division. His success in this position was rec-, ognized by the fact that in the King's birthday honors of June, 1917, the name of Major-General Currie figured as one, upon whom His Majesty had been pleased to confer the K.C.M.G. Later in the same month Sir Arthur Currie succeeded Sir Julian Byng as commander of the Canadian; Corps. . . On the day following his appointment at McGill hc was given a public banquet by the officers who served under him in France, and.was presented-with a handsome sword of honor and tin illuminated address as "a.token of their regard and deep ad-' miration for his magnificent services to".Canada- and1 the Empire in" the " "Great War." Z - ",. ".-'.. "2fe AFFABLE- STRANGER" By Peter McXrtW Author of "The Red Cow," "In Pastures Green," Etc Meet Him At All Book Stores' Publishers THOS. ALLEN, TORON^ MONEY- ORDERS Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Tliey are payable everywhere. AGENTS WANTED: "BLISS NATTVE HERBS is a remedy for the relief of Con* stipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles. It is well-known, having been extensively advertised, since it was first manufactured in 1888, by distribution of large quantities of Almanacs, Coolc Books, Health Books, etc.; which are furnished to agents free of charge. The remedies are sold at a price that allows agent's to double their money. Write Alonzo O. Bliss Medical Co., X24 St. Paul Street East, Moa- real, Canada. Mention" this paper. [4|BreakUpACold ITABLETS try them 1/ \ PRICE 25? Cook's Cotton Root Compos! A tnje, reliable repulatinf tntdicint. Bold in three <!���"�� crs�� ot ��trength���No. 1,31] No. 2. S3; Mo. 8, S5 per boa. Bold bv ��11 dm? sUts, or if nt prepaid on receipt of pries, Fra* pamphlet. Address I THK COOK MEDICINE CQj 70B0NT9, OUT. (Fcrntrlj ttUfawJ Americ*** Piortetf Doc Remedies - BOOK ON . DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to ��ny Address by thc - Author H. CLAY r.T.OVES CO., INC.. 1�� West 31st-strett, Mew York. U.S.A. Ontario's Population Statistics Show That Population Now Nears Three'Millions. -. Statistics-for tltc- province, of-Ontario, estimate the population for 1919 as 2,837,425, an increase of 1.4 .per. cent, over that for the'preceding year. The cities.hav.e 39 per cent., the town's .5.2 per cent., and the rural municipalities 55.7 per cent, of the population. The. Ontario''"births showed ;i decrease of 1,955," even though number-. i.ng,_ 62.77A.__'..iThcre_w_erc_.nearly C>,000 more1 female-than male .births. ;-'--'. ''���' The' number ,,'of- deaths ^registered in": 1919. /-wa? ; 34,010 ",.whidv. is 9.02S ie-vycr. than.the _prc.ceding;'year. -.. The .ratio' per 1,000 .population^ has-fallen' ���from. 15.3 ,;in ? 1918't"o lL9:iu 1919 for Ontario, '��� -,'-������ - , ."--.-'. .'"-���-��� ... Healthy Business Conditions Minard's ..Liniment For ; ���. .'COWS.' ��� -f .... Garget in uy money iir a .vers -lire- in New 'Zealand" he "staled, "and.-l auv ;toq ,old.to. go.-back .to���-practice and start;at the .bottom', again;.. : I .enjoy Svorkan.dft-his elevator suits ,iue." ��� Irish Have Biggest Heads.'1.; -A London hatter says that Irish-", hun",have the biggest heads, Sg5tch- r.-en coming1 next and ' Englishmen" tlvrtL ���"���X-X: Xy.-yy XyJ.X " X..yyy .Currie. Pays Tribute'1 to Y.M.C.A. .���'.' .-. ;��� ���, -' ��� ;���-. ..- ..-',- .--"',��� large amount ot electric.!ty. , A^smcere'appreciation of thc-work -p-���-^;Hng. in "a pol:airdiud-at of. the.'.Y.ALC-A..a't.tiie iront .was giv- ������ - en. by. General Sir" Artluir' Currie at ihe -"raid-season- 'rally, .and dinner in Montreal ^6i: the. -boys attending, -the j -%var. countries educational classes ''The'1 association," he said, "made our1 men better soldiers, I think so 'lhueli of ihc Y.M.C.A. tha.t if ever 1 had to go to another war I .don't think t would go without such an organization." A Condolences From Ex-Kaiser. ���Farmer Euipcfor William has sent condolences to the son of the late Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg. . "He was a noble man," reads thc message, "and. his services and solicitude for the welfare of the people'were inspirr ed by honest, conviction atid the sin: cere desire'to; do good. ''JVH:5 achicve- irieii'ts ,npw",b'pl,ong-tb,.liistory;;~but .his IvX-iip trouble for-a mar; t'6.:brag"ofinj-c:noryViyli(-:aI\vays.&< respec't^d. b,5' his - g.oodJ judgm<:r..t-'whe:i'-.Si'e niakc's.;a': aorid.-.trdes* .":'���': '������' ���:��� rrf ������.-������', ���". '���'.- -x :���'",' ' goo'd;gues ".'.-The :'land..-c'rab7 ofv Cuba': has "ir.ore ;spcV-d:,*:.iaa-the'hpr^*." "';"��� :y;yiZy'Xy; . '.:.' X'ie'"-'-' "jtiCnnOiOgi"c'aV'."j;|n3titute:.''-, at Tomskjs the.only .higher.'iiisti.tuisbn .qr.'learuihg; hi: sil.iSiibciialXZZ .ZyXX - .Queer -Facts About Plants. ' '!\Vlic'n-.plant's die1 they-'-give oft ".a "if. 50.0 the' 5ame-1n011ic.nl thcy-wpuTd give a "current 'suflicien-l lo- electrocute the cook," said Sir T. C. Bbsejna .lecture On growth of plantsto thc students of University College, London, recently., You can deceive a lilac plant v-ith chloroform, he said,' . Usually it sleeps in winter, anil blosiojns in the spring, but if given a do.3e of c-hioro- forni in -winter i'. blossoms on :;wak- ing-froni tlic chloroform jlcep. :���������". $100 Reward,V$100Xi .Catardi 'is a. local disease .Rrehtly..influenced ljv constitutional conditions.1 It,there'-, iore ��� Veqiiire's'- coiiftitutional --treatment. ll-Ar.l;'.S- CATARRH ".M'KljrCINK.'is taken', internally ani! iicls' through, the. lilood on! the- Mucous Surface'* oi the System.- UAI.I.'S -("'AT'Altltll MKU1C1.VE" destroys .ilib-'fouir-. ilntion' of- the -disease, --, Kiv.es the -patient', .strength by improving the "Kciicr'al .health'and assi'its- nature tn' dointr-.its vorl;. --$100,0(5 fot. anv,.fa..c.of'Ca"t.-i'riIi tint H.VLl'.'S CATARRH MkniCINK failV l�� "cine.. IJritKlji'.iS' ~.ic. - . Te9.tim011i.1U free. .7 -' ��� Iv. J- 'Clic'ney" Sz- Co., Toledo,- Ohio.. ,:. Bank -Clearings- In. Albjerta" ShpW. Steady Increases. ' ���- Business conditions in Alberta during. 1920-are reflected "in, the "bank clearing1, returns "of "the two leading cities���Calgary and:Edmonton. Each shows a substantial increase in these figures over, those- of the preceding- year. In " Calgary .it is more than .$S3,000,000, the total clearings "for thc year'amounting to 438,073,277 against $355,011,589 in.1919;-while in-Edmoh- ton the gain, is -$62,000,000, 'the year's ���clcaring's'-aggTcgating' $295,273.8-49 as' compared :with $233,066,78-1 for the. .previous y'eaiv -Every year-these rc^ !tiinis-'sh.ow a ^steady' advance1. ".Tlii.s year^it lias been maintained despite a lowering of- the pric.o-jof farm produce. German Commander's New Year Message Hopes New Army Will Rival Old . One In Efficiency. - In his New Year's message to the army, Major-General" Yoii Scccht,-tlte German 'commander-in-chief, refers to the necessity of the soldiers devoting themselves wholly, to thcir. calling. c"We-will, keep our sword sharp and our shield'_untarnishcd,". _says the. message.- "Inspired' by such -a true conception of honor, and of patriotism and. by-this feeling, of responsibility thc new army willbe able to rival -thc-old one in efficiency." ���.. '. Encourage Egg Production y Excise Revenue; Jumps , .. .Gladstone/Birds Arc Leading In Egg :, Laying'Competitio'nat .- .' ' Keep*.ng-<R6ad Open. . .. Thu- " Iltiiiiiltoii-To.ronio -highway co'i'iiintjsion; Whicli -controls. the.-beau- ���tiful .���?{retcli of road, piic;of Oiita-rio's .���finest- driveways,-, has .'tried .out uiptor s:\ow-plo.\vs- to clear the .roads. A moderate- -ized- plow is'attached to the 'front-, of a powerful truck with good t i-Miii?. Motorists will trso the road a'l whiter. ..Increase' Largely ���-Due, tp' Income y '. From ��� the War -Tax" Stamps'..'"" "- ���' A:i ."in c re as e' of _. n ea r ly "'$8,000,600;' in. tlie'excise1 revenue, of the Dontini'oir, ���inclusive, of' ihe..'waiv'tax:collected by the- Deparuneat; of1 -Inland,, KeVcn.uo; for tlie month of Nov'einbcr is' 'shown- in tlic; ofiic'ial revcn)te .sUtcmcnt'.for, that,dt'paftnretitjtis't,issued. " '.The increase was iluc- almost, wholly!to.Iht: -larger-'.revenue derived' f.rofii'w'ar Ism Stamps, tlic.-sum; accruing' from this source .being-. sl.ightly"iuuler.= t.cn" million-- dollars. ' Excise.tax collect ton's ���on' tobacco for the, month .'yielded $2,r .601,353, while- the anioun't brought in by "the. tax. oil ^spirits- was ^474,1-14. Other collections brought the .-purely ��� Says- Conditions Will Improve. i hi- a iiiCbb.igc' to the Vancouver i WofhV ]��� S. McKinnon, Tor-osito, of I tltc Wnadian .^Lis'.u'fii.clHrers' Assoc'ia- ! Viy:i, s.ti',1 lhal ii" Canadians stand shoulder' to s-'liouldcr as thcy did in the war, and inaintp.iu an optimistic outlook,' present trade conditions- will- materially, improve during the next few .months, -"..:'���. ." '.' ���'-' _;.��� '"������- Brandon. . ' . ��� . ; :.A'!tl\-.- .,K'ci-.r-', ��� >Vhitc ' AVj'audottes, ���bwii'ed.by'-'"Nirs. A.. A..-Hart, of Glad- sfo'iio,- is . .lending, 'in "'.tlic-egg' laying* :f oniiiftitio.il. now .being held at.the lVra'.-ulon. Experimental Fart'u. The 'second contest commenced on Nov. 1, and ' "Mrs,. .Hart's hens have laid. 214 '.eggs-since thai-lime'. - ' y Jl'ltis.i'tii is ..away .to a "substantial ' lead, : tlie :-. next nearest-being G. F. Thompson's . -pen . of White-vWyan-' duties' irom Minncdosa, with 174 eggs; . The", -total- jegg . production at the en'd..of: the jiinlh week' is much high- er '\liiaii,'. at -tlie endofsaiue period hiV tv Vear. " " -'---.-',--'": ."'���'--���'-���/, excise revenue ���$1-3;423,4'51.. for. November-; iip to ." Asthma- Is Torture.;" . '.Ko' one vvho hasn't gasped, for 'breath in the power of aslhiiia knows w'*at such suffering Ilarcl and soft coins both yield-to ; is;- -.Many- do know,'however'.', from fxperieitee -hq.w'.jiiumcasurable is, the relief''provided, by -that .prepara-fiou, l)r;.J. D...Kcllogg's Asthma Remedy. For years it" has.b.cen relieving,! the most-severe cases. Ifyoti'-are.'a' sufferer do not delay, .a'"��� day-in. securing this remedy froiti-your-druggist. Holloway's- Com Remover,, which i. entirely safe to. use, and certain anti satisfactory iir its action. -- " . , '."Ma'r.y a niau- is .coi.npellcd\to_ take niarried life -according' to-dirc'ctioiis: ���.--. 7 ...T-Iutc- -?fc'j,ovxr ..3-'liiui'dred;'varieties WyhiXliyyZyiyy X'- X.Xyy;i-XyXXyyX MLiafd.'s;' Liniinent For Tiiphtheria.;?, y-XX'y W:XN'.;>.U.i-'"J1350-1''"", Lace Tree. j. The lace-bark . tree-:pro\ ides rhe | women of-Jamaica with rea.dy-insde lace,, from wUch. caps, .bonn.y :^���-.ar.<i j net's . arc made. ,.The���,.inri;er --,b"arli of thc tree issoakod iu^va'cr'and divid- ed-.into :Separate." layers; ;/Eac!t"lftycr i5;.stre!'chcd.."nd.spread ."-in .-the-;'sun- i ihjiK',".1".1 ihe.' -.'.appli_v"auoi'i',..,-of ���-, water ;.bleaches-''-���thc..,iJfii::c;'"'.-;' A ;"trec tlia't ; flotirishc.?;,in -'.the'- Sotuh.".'.ScaiV,-' Islands , i'p-.ro;duc-es.^i.ruit1:;:.w'hich,:>s a food,, re- I j>tnibl.f} "very'''closely,a ncwly-ba'kcd, *" c ... ' '"���l.'rp, --���'Tlie:'wroitfjs of our people-.arc con.-"-' ���linu-a'iij-.getting mixed up witb." our" rights. -.- :X . . y' Yf&ot* ��ra^-��,*dv**��*** ��ye�� inSuned fey exws�� ��urs to Skb, 3>asl tutd Ws& ��-Jk*/'��k^a 5<aekly relievedbr��tri�� 4f . pxtt Eye CemJett. . AS . . ^ .��� evi-�� -; �� �� ' fear Diuu'au w h>r aaal <8c &���t Bottlfc, ioat;., .On .accounts; this.>.! is knowr Wef tM^|te Ej^ftwr wri��:^"^' a^hc'bj.ead-tree; "���';,��� i-XXxXyX'X .-.- Hatritf* $#�� ��WB*ir Gtw.eit&agfe o THE LEDGE Is $2.50 a year strictly in advance, er $3 when not paid for .three mouths 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 $*5.oo Coal and Oil Notices 7.00 Katray Notices 3.00 Cards of Thanks.. 1.00 Certificate of Improvement 12.50 (Where more than one claim appears ir> notice, $5.00 for each additional claim.) All other legal -advartising, 12 cents a line first insertion, and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion, nonpariel - measurement. Transcient'display advertising 50 cents an inch each insertion. i' Tttisiness locals I2^c. a'line eaoh insertion. THE,LEDGE, GREENWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. The blue cross means that your subscription is due, and t'-.at the editor would be pleased to'hnve more money. Success is tbe child of drudgery aud perseverance. Fame never comes because it is craved. ^During the holiday season the post office officials seemed to have more than they could carry. completely aud certainly in the 'lands of its parents. The formula for bright children is summed up in: Plenty of sleep, much fresh air, wholesome food, all tempered with a moderate amount of outside exercise. There was a day when in winter to say nothing of summer, windows of sleeping rooms were closed so "the night air couldn't get in." Thafe is a fetish that is exploded. The only kind of air afe nighfe is "nighfe air." And there you are. Physicians nowadays advise young and old to sleep with the windows wide open. The plau gives the lungs some involuntary exercise that is bound to aid in recreating the body tissues, used up during the day.���The Sun. Wasn't Suited For It Two old school cbums chanced feo meefe again, and spent an interesting hour exchanging reminis- censes. "Bufe, I say old chap," began one suddenly, "you say you are in the grocery line. I thought you wanted to go on the stage." "So I did," confessed the other sheepishly; "bufe���er, I���discover- el I wasn't suitPd for it." "A little bird told you, I suppose?" The other man hesitated, and his face slowly flushed. "Well, no not exactly," he said; ''but they might have been birds if they had been alto wed to hatch." It Isn't Your Town; It's You If you want to live in'the kind of a town Like the kiud of a town you like. You needn't slip your clothes in a grip Aud start on a long, long hike, You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's realty new; It's a knock at yourself when you leave your town��� It isn't your town���it's you. Real towns are not made by men afraid Lest someoue get ahead; When every one works and nobody shirks Yon can raise a town from the dead. And if when you make your personal stake Your neighbor can make one, too, Your town will be what you want to see��� It isn't your town���it's you. ���C. P. McQueen, Calgary Send a Float to your friends at once. You can get them at The Ledge office o Vancouver proper has a popula- ' tion of 124,734 souls. Before fehey are married she doesn't object to being sentimental. Affeer- they are married she doesn't have any reason to. It is an open question nowadays wether it is conscience or the high cost of living that does more to make cowards of us all. That Italian poet with the unpronounceable name will probably reason by this time that the pen is mightier than the sword. The Mayor of an Ontario town asked the council for 8500 for extra work performed during his term of office. He was given a vote of thanks. A bottle df liquor was deposited in the corner stone in a bank block in Newark the other day, A. century, hence learned scientists - may be discussing the fossil remains of . the ''Spirit of 1921." ;: [iy. -. The object of fehe people of tha people pf the Boundary, should be to find ways and means of improving existing conditions, . and also to find ways and means for bringing in new settlers.. This part of B.C. is rich in minerals and -timber.. Travellers passing .through this part, sitting in the,; armchair of a Pullman refer to. -the country as a barren wilderness.If they onlyc knew the richness . of the oouiitry, they, would, change their osvlnidns. Theire are large tracts 0'1-land that are waiting the hand ol fehe' settler. Why-not; form a unidii.<d~f the districtsiu the Boundary and.;all: join :in making this ���part of the cbuntry.nofe; only a minr eral country bnt 'an agricultural . district as well. .-= ;-;"Ghildi*eh-'Need Lots of Sleep Children need a-great deal of "-.'..Bleep.- Thit is when .they grow : and/when their brains develop. '.Permitting, a. child to remain up ' late at night has ..been condemned .as a custom that is bound to reflect ���oh.it disadyantageonsly. 1 Among, commonly accepted rules . of medical authorities are those to ' the effect .that a child of four : ���'. should have 12 hours sleep; from 5 to 7 between 11 and 12; from eight to eleven from 10 to eleven hours. The point out that tired children ..:'"areZ0mto learn^fail ^���xbakapro?' ���."' j^rsehabfcpr^eBS-^ y fflter fe the pbttondt'foi'th^ir^ela^siB^; |||!tJhil<Jren;/who -s^';tb$i^t>i^if4Jf ^;' " 'v?ar<e^ ������J: TO^cpnof;^ ^i^icfrllffi^ How to Prosper This boy goes to liis business and at his business begins b}' simply doing the things he is told to do, and doing them in a common and ordinary way. If he stops here, he remains all his life long a drudge. But if he begins to see that business has a significance, that his life is not merely sweeping the store, not merely writing letters, not merely selling goods; if he begins to see the higher life en- volved in business; if he begins to see that business is a greater instrument of beneficence, that trade is clothing thousands of men where charity clothes ten, that agricul- DR. J. M. BURNETT Physician and Surgeon Announces That he has located,] at Greenwood Office - Guess Block. Residence - Dr. MacLean's House Office Phone 90. Residence Phone 69 <><>0000<}0<K>0000<KKrOOOOOOOOO ,, CLOTHES CLEANED PRESSED AND REPAIRED! TAILOR - GREENWOOD CKi-��^<>O<X>OO<iO<>OO<KM>0OpoO<XX- Culameen Betel PRINCETON, B.C. One of the largest hotels in the city. Beautiful location, fine rooms and tasty meals. A. 0. JOHNSON Proprietor TREMONT HOTEL NELSON, B.C. Nicely furnished rooms, by the day, week or month ��� Nilson ��� Proprietor Synopsis of imi ��ct Amendments NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 Vernon St.. Nelson Brick building and finely furnished rooms JOHN BLOMBERG - - Proprietor E. W. WIDDOWSOJN, Assayer and tural and milling industries are feeding thousands of men S}^em[s'' ����* B"o8> Nelson, b. c. . �� y. Charges:���Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead where charity feeds ten; if he begins to see how the whole history of the world is finked together, and is. God's- way of building up humanity, and. serving humanity���as he ..gets this larger" yiexvy and; enters'into "it,' life ..is enriched -and. becomas'-itself the minister whereby love-' is enlarged and conscience.is strengthened,, the scho.ol wherein lie is" educated out of tW'lower intothe higfher. . ABOLISH xX\\T f\ J} ]D V PROLONG FINANCIAL.'-'VV' \J XV XV I YOUR LIFE : A;CANADp GOVERNMENT .ANNUITY WILL; DO IT ..Gives a larger return .for life than is obtainable.''���-; ;.. from .'any other, form of investment'with absolute';- '.';- 'security; -'-'."'���'."".'���..���:������"- -,."i. - '.���-���/���'��� ; V."-. S X'Xy '-,."��� . Free.from DominibnVincome Tax. -���.-���-. ''.:.. yx ��� y .""Any person" resident or domiciled' in Canada oyer" . X- ���";..; thefage.of-5 may purchase; to'begiri.at'once.or at any- :% - ;.V. .later date.desiredjan'Annuity-of from$50 to $5,000,". '.:; ;...;'-:; to be-paid in- monthly or ^quarterly instalments.', X-'y . "Any two persons maypurchase jointly... .'"���...".". i-X yXy ��� -Employers may"purchase for .theiremployees.'."."- ''-' - Apply, to .your postmaster, or write,-, postage free, to.S. T. Bastedo,' Superintendent -of ; Annuities; Ottawa, .for-'new', booklet and" other" informaticm- required.'. Mention age last birthday.'-."��� - ,'',".', .-���" Considers! the small amount of baking powder it takes to. make ;a. cake���when she compares the small cost of the baking powder with that of the other materials used, when she appreciates the difference there is in flavor, texture and whdlesorneness���^there is only one decision and that is . "XfXXi^ii^X^m^i^^y '"""Jm "'"'""'"���,>"'"7'3'"'"���"" ::"":"'���'i-i-*--"--���������' KMcKEE GREENWOOD A CARLOAD OF- Gait Coal Will arrive at end of week ASSAYER Ji.25 each. Gold-Silver ^75. Gold Silver witfi Copper or Lead $3.00. Silver-Lead $2.00. Silver-Lead-Zinc $3.00. Charges for other metals, etc., on ap. plication. ., -. : . ��� -" MONUMENTS KOOTENAY GRANITE AND; MONUMENTAL CO., LTD. FRONT ST.. NELSON. BOX 865 4r 4"4* 4* ���& ������fr Hfr 4* ��fr ���fr 4�� ������fr" ��� ��� -fr * ��--.. - - ��fr rS* F kQA/T *8 not a periodic- j 1.---.. all" = It is a book con- ; * ��� ���$�� taming 86 illustrations. all j,, told, and is . filled with ���. "-sketches and stories '- of ��j�� 2*-western life. It. tells how A. "2* a ..gambler cashed in after j, the .flush; days of Sandon ; -/jf how it; rained in "New Den-' *** cjL'- ver long after Noah was <fr v dead;'. how a parson took a\tfr x~P_ drink at "Bcarr Lake in .. ��2. **�� early,: days;r. how ' justice^'j,' '���--.was dealt.iii Kaslo iu' 93;- T ����i how the salqoii man out-... "��� ^ prayed the.women in Kala-' ��� �� paazoo, and graphically.de- ��� "** picts the. roamings. V.of: a:.'A ��� weatern editor among the -T ���-. tender-feet' in-tlie cent belt; . J*; ��� It contains th e early history. ��� ��� of Nelson and a" romance, ��� 4 of the Silver King mine. ��� ��� In it are ' printed three. ^, western poems, and dozens ^ j^ of articles too' numerous ^" ^ to-mention.. Send for one *fr ��� before it. is top late. '- The.'��fr ��� price is 50 cents, ..post- ��fr ��|k paid to any part, of the A ���^j world. Address all let' ��" te'rs to ��� " ��� ��� ��� GREENWOOD. B; C. e ���* ��� ��� ��� ��� ��������������������������������������� C. V. MEGGITT GRAND FORKS, B.C. Dealer in Farm .Produce, Railroad Ties Cedar Poles, and Fence Posts, Farm and Fruit Lands For Sale; List your lands, with me, Have a buyer for good ranch J, '-R,iMORGAN Dealer, in Second-hand Farnitnre ' .. Xy an'd'.Clpthes.-Metais^Sacks,'. ^'-'X ; ';/-;; :Horses,-' Cattle, -Etc-''. .Xy ?BAKER "STREET;: INELSON MInlmuniWprice of first-class land reduced to ?5 an acre; second-class to $2.60 an acre. Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lands only. Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes ind which ls 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-emptoi-8 must occupy claims for five years and make improvements to vaJue of $10 per acre, including clearing and cultivation of at least 6 acres, before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than 3 years, and has made proportionate improvements, he may, because of Ill-health, or other cause, be granted Intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent residence may be issued, provided appli- S5S? makes improvements to extent of ?J00 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained in s s.Ah?n B yews, and improvements of 110.00 per acre, including 6 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years are required. Pre-emptor holding Crown grant may record another pre-emption, lf he requires land in conjunction with his rarm, without actual occupation, provided .statutory Improvements made and residence maintained on Crown granted land. A Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 m��S; ?ayv.b1 15as?d as homesites; title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions. For grazing and Industrial purposes areas exceeding 640 acres may be leased by one person or company. Mill, factory or Industrial sites on timber land not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; oondltlons include payment of stumpage. hv^lYJS1 hay P'idows inaccessible ^m^tln,* roads may b8 Purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half of cost of road, not exceeding half of purchase price, ls made. ^ *����.uiujo ^PRE-EMPTORS' FRIK GRANTS in^2.S0Cff* ot ^^ ^ot '��� enlarged to iS2ui?��!^tTP61?,01? TolPlnJ ��nd ��err- ing with His Majesty's Forces The time within which the^heiS �� ^viSE ?��.*������� oea"!l<1 P^-emptor may apply f?��mUS? 2nd*r tt,5 -^ot ia -xtended from tor one year from the death of 5*?l.JtM*?B' M forP1��rty. until one rear after the ponolusion of the present native.1' prlvU**# ta ���ta0 ��~ta^S- rf���-��^eBi-r,1tJ,nf.t0 I��r!-��mptions are ??.* .?r P*y*W�� pr soldiers on pre- pre- i, 1918. ���mptions" reoofded'afUr Junel's i���iD Ta^" i^- rSmltt��d 'or five yeWrs. Provision for return of moneys ac- ��, 1814, on account of payments f��ei ^���f.��� ��oldle��' pr?-7mPUons. 8M Interest on agreemenU to purchase Ustment to Mawh 11, 1920. 8UB-*imcH��jU��R8 OF CROWN f Provision made for Issuance of Crown grants to sub-purchasers- of Crown Lands, acquiring rights from purchasers who failed to com��l2S purchase, Involving forfeiture on fulfillment of oondltlons of pSotwe. interest and Uxm. Where sub-piSchiS--' ers do not claim whoU of original par- be distribuM proportionately Z QRAZINO. �� ( Qraslng Act. 19U for . syiUmatic development of livestock Industry provides for graslng districts and- range administration under Commissioner Annual grazing,, permits Issued based on numbers ranged: priority for established owners. Stock-owners. m��r form Associations for range management. Free, or partially free, panniu for settlers, oampers or trsiv^iier- ���� to tea head. . m "* A. HIGGINB0THAW (Expert Optician) GRADUATE OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST K W. C Block - - Nelson PHONE 13 Auto and Horse Stages �� Leave Greenwood Twice g^ Daily to Meet Spokane and �� Oroville Trains Autos For Hire. The Finest 5= Turnouts in the Boundary *""" Light and Heavy Draying ; greenwoood; b.c. .:. W. ;H.: DOCKSTEADEE, Ppop The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited OflSces, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA -, SMELTERS AND REFINERS PurcKaser* of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Milestone, Pig Lead and Zinc "TADANAC" BRAND i LEDGE ADS. BRING RESULTS * * * Che fiume Rote! nelson, B.C. 4�� The only up/to/date Hotel in the interior. Firstrdass 4, in everyfrespect, OENTRALLY LOOATED Hot and Cold Water; Steam Heat and Telephone in each room. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS. CUISINE AND SERVICE THE BEST First Class Cafe and Barber Shop 15 SAMPLE ROOMS Steam Heated; Electric Lighted.' RATES $1.00 per day aud up; European Plan. Bus Meets all Trains and Boats. + + t I For Good I "--Economy and Satisfaction 3 combined with Promptness |�� are the features which go to ��j make up the Service we give |f our customers. . Are you |f one of them? 1 WE PRINT Letterheads, Nbteheads, (Ruled or Plain) Envelopes, Billheads, ''--".. (All Sizes) ^^ Statements, Business C ards, 3 Posters, Dodgers, Etc., Etc. 3 e PHONE 20 1 ?^��^Uw::i^^ | GREENWOOD Job Printing Department x | ��� ; lt^ END OF DECEMBER, 1919 >-^X-/:-yXx^xi-XXiX -"Z:y-. Hasprodticed Minerals valued aa follows: Placer Gold,. 875^722,603; liode ;. Gold, $100,272,431:; Silver, 150,482,304; Lead $43,821,106; aspp"er|:-$158,680j965;'" OtEer Metals (Zinc, Iron, etc),116,818,487;. Coal arid= Coke, 8199,123,323; . Building Stone, Brick. Cement, etc.,: 829,991,757; MiscellaneousMineralB, etc., , $785,918; making ite Mineral Production to the end of .1919 show, an ./ . ^ Aggregate Vaioe WM70i649^S^4 Proflnction for Year Endiiig December, 1919, $33,296313 The Mining Laws of this Proyince are more liberal and the fees lower than those off anj other Province in the Dominion, or any colony in the British Empire. '.-.'���" Mineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees. Absolute Titles are obtained by developing each properties, the security ������of which is guaranteed by Crown Grants. _ 1 ; .;X,.:.% FuH information, together with mining Seporta and :kaps,:may be obtained^'"X- .X':x; XX, ~. gratis by,addreasingT-r "yXXi'X.. 'yXxXy -.;-, "X--"-y'Xy-Zyy'x; -'-X:;Xxx:X-X iZ.Z.yxX~XZ 'Xy-'yi Z'ixMiXi-ix^^^^ ^iXiZ^^'WxyiXx^ ii V! .m s i ?) mix :.t\
Published as The Ledge from 1906-05-10 to 1926-07-29; Published as The Greenwood Ledge from 1926-08-05 to 1929-05-23. Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Greenwood (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Greenwood, B.C. : G. W. A. Smith
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Ledge
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