@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b6f65670-5bee-4e8c-87b3-44a568ff0e37"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-07-15"@en, "1923-03-15"@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/1.0305977/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ &mKs*&-jsz&zcz*i&i��s; Pr01 nnci*iuhr ary THE OLDEST MINING CAMP. NEWSPAPER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Vol. 'XXIX. GREENWOOI), B.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923. rr No. 34 We carry a large line, ol Hardware, House Furnishitigs, Etc._ 7 "- ." ��� - '. ��� '. x _���'��������� . ' ;. X' Inspect our stock T. M. GULLEY & CO. PHONE 28. ��� GREENWOOD. B.C iliinery ���~~k ��� ��� -1-~"�� Meatless Days : \\ Canned Salmon, Chicken Haddie, Herring and Tomato Sauce, Pilchards, &c. &c. Tomato Soup , Heinz Spaghetti Fresh Fish Every Friday LEE & BRYAN Monday and Tuesday March 19th and 20th We wish to announce for the benefit of our customers that the New Milliners Store opens on the 19th CI Next door to Pacific Hotel W. Elson & Co D. &. MCELMON Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician GREENWOOD -"7 - B.C. Around Home 7.UIUUUUMUU iUiUiuuiiUiuuiiutiumiuuuumuuiuuiiK ��� tu No More Chapped Hands or Rough Skin This can be accomplished by using the right kind of Soap Vinola Round Bath and Vinola Winsome " are the two most suitable for the hard Waters of this district Try Them GOGDEyE^S DRUG STORE 000000��>00<>0<>000��>0��0<>0<>0<>00^ WINDSOR HOTEL GREENWOOD. B.C. - The WINDSOR HOTEL is heated *wlth steam and electricity. Fine sample rooms. A comiort- " able home for tourists and travellers. Touch the ^ wire if you wane rooms reserved. The buffet is .. replete with cigars, cigarettes, cooling beverages, buttermilk and ice-cream. ����. * S 000��<>0<>OOCH>0<><>00<>000��0��0�� FIRE FIRE FIRE CHARLES KING Real Estate (Licensed) Insurance. Fire. Life, Accident, Sickness, &c. ���*. Stoves and- heated pipes cause rnauy fires A small premium will protect your ��� house aud furniture Call at my Office Copper Street Presbyterian Church Minister in charge Rev. W. R. Walkinshaw, B. A. Greenwood _ Service, Sunday, March 18th Midway, 2.30 p,m. Greenwood. 7.30 p.m. l:U. ��� "X" IS Apricbt, Cherry^ Peachy Raspberry, Strawberry Jams, Etc. From 35c and Up * They are all of finest stock procurable TAYLOR <& JENKIN PHONE 17. GREENWOOD QreeDwoed Theatre ~ Gray & Clerf. Props. SATURDAY, MARCH 17th Commencing at 8.15 p.m. Andrew J. Callaghan presents "All For a Woman" A Stupendous Drama of the Love of thc Mighty. Players in Thousands Led.by Eniil Janiiings. Scenes of unparalleled Drama. Truly a Masterpiece 7 leels 7 Service will-be Held in theE.C. church ori7 Easter Monday, -at 10 a.m. V- W Born:���On Saturday at Boundary Falls, to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mitchell, a son. There is no better time for beating rugs and carpets than on fine days iu March. M. Beattie, teacher at Rock Creek, formerly of Anaconda, was in town on Saturday. It is requested . that all those having wigs, aud sunflowers return same to Chas. King-. Reputations gets you on the front page of a daily paper/character iti the obituary column. Mrs. E. Fenwick Wilsoc, of Rock Creek, spent the week in towa the guest of Mrs. Fleming. The Ledge is a few days late this week owing to the -staff being, laid up with a severe cold. Cash paid lor hides at Brown's Midway. Hugh McKinnon, the well- known Rock Creek tie maker, was.a visitor to town on Thursday. 7 Neil Robinspn.-i has returned from the Grand Forks Hospital where he has been for several weeks. Lost���A lady's watch initialed' M.V, Finder will be rewarded by returning same; to The Ledge office. Greenwood Skating Rink BALANCE SHEET 1922 23 ��he skating rink clo3ed,for. the season last Saturday and a good crowd of skaters were present. Refreshments were served. The following i8 a detailed- ac count of the receipts and.disburse ments during the season. RECEIPTS Donations Sunflower Minstrels Good Show ��� Crowded House VWell Received Tickets Sold Cash Entries Dance Broom Ball do do Minsfeiels ��� Carnival $ 74 25 154 00 14 75 92 00 19 50 "14 75 85 60 34 20 . , One reel Chester Outing "Serial for Breakfast" Also oue reel Christie Comedy "Peggy Mixes Inv��� ADULTS 50c7 ��� CHILDREN 25c. DANCE AFTER THE SHOW '* INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET We_ carry only thc best stock procurable in . Beef, Veal, Pork, Ham, Bacon, Lard, Etc. A' trial will convince you JOHN MEYER Proprietor aw3i��3S3a&s��=3#saj^^ sh=s*ss?-^s_#-���� \\ ���i Long distance telephone service will contact you with any desired City within hundreds of miles. This fact of getting into personal touch with the distant party is worthy of your serious consideration. Your own telephone is a potential hub from which, at will, you may radiate business both incoming: and outgoing to numberless distant areas. Call ,fR.rte Clerk" for information desired on charges to distant points, Your telephone entitles you to a courteous efficient service'by carefully trained operators, and it is our pleasure to provide you -with the niany benefits of this service. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY , Notice: Dr. O. M. Graves, Dentist,' wil! be iu Ferry," Wash., tbe first S days of each month until "further notice.. - " ' ' " For Sale Three (3) purebred Wyandotte cockerel for brecdingT $2 each, F. O. B��� Kettle'Valley, C. O. D. . - N. Lmvis. Will Sell Set of double team- harness @ $30.00. . ' ' ' . Hakky Royce. Wanted ��� Representative for old established coast firm. , Must be hustler��� popular���with good connection and driving own light- delivery truck. Apply R.O. Drawer 619, Victoria, B.C. Domesticated young -, lady in England offers services free 1 year, for passage, farm, or private. Apply 'to P. O. Box 513, Greenwood. B.C. TIMBER SALE~ X 4831 Sealed tenders will be received Ivr the Mia- l-stor of Lauds at Victoria, no; fater than ti(K)Ti on the 22ml day of March, 1923, fur the ���yurcha'c of I<:ceisca X4S3I, *o cist 100.0CO feet cf Fir anJ Taraatac. ar.4 $.000 Railroad Ties, on ia afea ^turned on Wiid Her *e Creek,. "SVest Fork of Settle Ri^er, 5iuiill_.i>2eca Ivand Dj.trict. One ,1> year will be allowed i'or removal of timl>fir. Further pinicalari of tlie Chief Forester, Victoria, B. C, of Di=trii:i Forister, NeJscts. B.C. Vic Foot after spending' the winter in our midst returned to his home in Borderland, Sask., o,n Monday. Lost���A bunch,of keys, near the Court House. 'Finder will be rewarded by returning same lo The Ledge office. L, ,Clery, postmaster, merchant, hotel proprietor, of Westbridge, was a business visitor to town during the week. W, Elson has rented- his furnished house on Long Lake St. to Jas. J. Diamond, of the Independent Liquor Co. - [ Sure signs of spring are "reported all over thecommunity. Boys are playing- marbles and girls are getting out their skipping ropes. Owing to so much sickness throughout-the district, the Pythian Sisters Dance has been postponed. New .date of dance will be-anno'uncediater: ' Remember Millinery Opening, March 19th and 20th and follow- ing days, showing new ^.Spring Hats and Millinery Novelties. Next door io the Pacific Hotel. The boy on the farm is just entering upon the happy time of the year. There are-calves and chickens and all the young things which have so much to do- with the joy of hfe. A dead town like a dead.' fish floats down-stream, It takes a live fish to float upstream, and a' live town to make progress .in adversity. This is a good time to start pulliag together. ' F.,E. Proctor, of Rossland,- is relieving in the local branch of the Bank of Montreal during the indisposition of E.'H. Corpe. Mr. Proctor's father was manager of the bank here about twelve years ago. ' Stenographer's . Examination for.British Columbia Civil Service will be held on Saturday afternoon and evening, April 2Sth, 1923, Application forms and full information may be had from the Government Agent, Court House, Greenwood. There is considerable sickness in the district just now. The grippe or ihe flu-or some- similar malady is going the rounds and few* escape. Fortunately it does not appear to be serious, sad with -j returning fine weather we shall find all patients around and in their usual health. Service in St. Jude's Church, Sunday March 18th at 7.30 p,m. Total $48$ 05 DISBURSEMENTS Rent (City) Light (City) Wages Wood Lights���globes Hose Prizes, Carnival Dance expense Minstrel expense Advertising and printing Amusement tax, stamps Phone, Sec. expenses Total 8 60 00 28 30 179 30 42 50 41 90 10 50 7 75 49 25 20 S5 31 75 13 80 3 15 $489 05 C. Nichols, Sec.-Treas, Rink Com. Lights, hose, aud other equipt- ment will be stored in the Court House for future use. The following gave cash donations (not previously acknowledged): - M. McLeod, O. Lofstad, I. H. Hallett, W. Krismah, Geo. Gray, A. McKenzie, Hon. Dr. McLean, J. L. White, H. McCutcheon, D. j Mcintosh, Mrs. Sutherland, Ed. Pope, .Geo. Clerf.- * .. .... -.-��� Donations of wood:��� R. Forshaw, J. Roylance. Midway News Born- On 9bh inst. to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bing, a daughter. Mrs. J. G. McMynn arrived home last week from Grand Forks. Mrs. Hawkes left last week for Tranquille to visit her husband, E. Hawkes. Mrs. H. Dronsfield, of Nelson, visited her parents Mr. and ."Mrs. Hielscher last week. W. Salmon and little son Donald who -have been seriously, ill at Grand Forks Hospital-are improving. ��� , - -Harry Borders has his radiophone working now and baa been enjoying a musical -programme from Calgary. What delight the amateur gardener takes in, looking through the catalogues sent .out by the great seed bouses, and planning for the garden for the season that is now approaching. If cabbages, "and onions, celery aud lettuce could be grown to match the splendors of tha pictures in the catalogues, then would the soul of the amateur wax fat. He would become proud and arrogant, and perhaps think that he need not go to church any more. But tho catalogue makers save him this degraduation. They set ,up an impossible standard. - They humble him -by- contrast. Their pictures and his achievements bear but little resemblance to each'other. This is why gardeners are so humble, and make inch good husbands. Ab the Englishman says, the "gardener and his wife are always together like the 'oe and the 'andle." Spring is coming, and everywhere birds from the North, robins from the South, swelling buds and trickling streams are announcing that balmy weather is on the way. These heralds of spring fili the minds of men with impatience to be up and doing. Fishing and gardening and work ia the fields. Gradually all men will become eager to join tbe struggle, the great battle upon which our very life" depends, for we must work if we would live. Not for many years���if ever��� has a .minstrel concert of such excellence and magnitude been conducted in Greenwood as that staged in the Theatre on Friday, March 9th. Though the idea originated with the skating rink committee, to whom every credit is due, it would have been impossible for them to carry out their scheme to such perfection had hot the public entered into the plan wholeheartedly. The theatre was crowded, and some were forced to stand at the back of the hall. The minstrels, all appropriately dressed and blackened did their individual parts well but it fell to the lot of the two end men, Sambo and Bones,���Chas King arid P. H. McCurrach���to put the necessary pep into . the programme with their songs, patter and jokes, while. G. S. Walters; as interlocutory, was the real back bone of the troupe and performed his difficult role to perfection���especially did he excell in his hypnotism stunt and later as a great tradegian. The songs jind choruses were well rendered and the jokesj especially the local hits, were snappy and up-to-the-minute. The burleeque^band took well and the Piccanniny Lullady, a beautiful song, was sung with great expression by P. H. McCur- rac. The one act comedy was very skillfully presented, The good plot the,bright characters, the comical situations, kept the audience laughing right up "to to last. It waE full of thrills and excitement. To Mrs. J, McD. Reid and Miss E. U MSKfnaeli fell thV'diffiSatt" task of accompanying. They^helped yery materially towards the success of the concert. - The originators and workers are to be congratulated on the very excellent results, financially and socially. The dance following was kept up until 2 a.m. The following is a list ofthe names of those taking part. G. S. Walters, Chas. Kiii��, P. H. McCurrach, J. Mcf). Reid, A. N. Mowat, A. V. Foote, J. Puddy, N. Docksteader, J. N. Butler, E. Randall, T. Jenkin, W. C. Wilson, E. H. Corpe (Mandolin), Geo. Clerf (drums), Mrs. J. McD. Reid and Miss E. B. McKinnell, accompanists., PROGRAMME Orchestra - - - ------ Selection Opening Palter ' - - . - Opening Chorus ,> , Joke, Two faced Song, Mush, Mush Toke, Scotchman Song, Blige the Lady Joke, Englishman Song, Ma, Joke, Dog's Dead Song, Co-Operation Joke, Doctor Chorus, Cock Robin Joke, Mother-in-Law Song, Three o'clock in the Morning N. Butler Joke, Grandfather " Bones Song, O'Hooligan's Mule, - A. V. Foote Sleight of Hand Sambo and Bones Song, Girl from Havana, G..S. Walters Patter, Bills and Visits Bones Soug, Michael Roy . _ Joan Puddy Local Hits - Sambo Song, Life of a Farmer, Chas. King Joke aud Patter, Bones and Sambo, Song, rts a Lovely War, ' A. X. Mowat .. ��� PART ir Burlesque Baud,' A. N. Mowat and party- Plantation Lullaby, P. H. McCurrach & Chorus Mesmerism ' ' G. S. Walters and party Sketch, P. H. TMcCurrach,- Chas." King, J. McD. Reid, A. X. Mowat, aud G. S. Walters. GOD SAVE THE KI>"G , - Bones A. V. Foote Sambo, , " X. Butler Bones P. H. McCurrach Sambo C. King Boues Kettle Valley Notes John Portman went to Greenwood on business last Tuesday. -Mr. and Mrs. Beavan Gane were the guests of Mrs E. Gane last week end. Grass hockey will be the next on the programme, the sport everyone is looking forward to. Walter Haynes is back from Kelowna and is on his father's ranch up Nickolson Creek. Miss Debney has quite recovered from her attack of the Flu. School opened again last Monday. TheW.A. will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Gray, Kettle Valley, on Wednesday March 21st at 2 p.m. Service in the Rock Creek Anglican church on Sunday Markh 18th at 11 a.m. There will be no service on Sunday 25th inst. : Quite a number went from the Valley to Greenwood last Friday to see the Sunflower Minstrels which were so successful in their entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas Hamilton arrived on Sunday from England where they have been spending the winter. Their many friends are pleased to see them back. , The death of Chas. Wood took place at the coast on Feb. 13th. Mr. Wood was a brother-in-law to Mrs. Ed. Richter and was well known throughout the Similkameen and the Valley, A. E. Bonnett sold seven .of his registered Ayrshire stock last Friday to Mr. Fraser of Appledale, B.C., Mr. Bonnett got a very good price for his stock and says it'pays to go.in for good registered stpfik.'.., At the last meeting of the" Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. Shillcock, and Mrs. Thorburn were elected as delegates to attend the annual convention of the W.A. which will be held in Nelson on March 21st and 22nd. The famous Magpie Minstrel Troupe - will give their second annual entertainment in the Cooperative Hall, "Rock Creek on Monday, April 2nd at8p.m. sharp. New songs and good jokes and a good dance to follow���so dont miss this date. Only $1, supper included. ' - .' ' ;::ffl Midway and Greenwood - U. F. of B. C. . Sambo The 1923 Spray Calendar has just been issued by the Horticul- tural Branch of the Department of Agriculture. Victoria. This calendar is somewhat more extensive in its scope than the 1922 edition and contains information not only for the control of tree fruit pests but has in addition control measures for insects aad diseases attacking small fruits, as well as measures for rodent control. This calendar will'be forwarded free of charge to any by writing Department of Agri culture, Victoria,,B.C. 'The usual meeting of; this local U.F.B.C. was held on Saturday March 3rd at Midway,, the president, D. McDonald, occupying the chair. There was a very good attendance and a lot of business put through. - The question of paying their share of the central organizational deficit was left over until next meeting. The challenge from Rock Creek Locai to a debate was accepted and Mr. Eveleth, Mr. McDonald and Mr. Keir were chosen to represent thew local. The debate will take place a5-Midway on April 20th at 7 p. ra. at the home of Mr. Tippie. A card party and dance will follow. The subject for debate wil! be "Is Dairying'or Beef Raising tbe most profitable for this district." Mr. Eveleth and Mr. R. Kerr were asked to address the next meeting on "Silos and Ensilage*7 April 7th at'2 p.m. prompl. It was decided that a rebate of SI be allowed to any member" desirous of Joining the Stock Breeders Association.- XX .The secretary notified members that all those who- wanted stumping powder to put in their orders, nest meeting or.before. - It was also decided that some members would be asked to give an address each montbT The question ' of starting a womeB's branch of the TLF. was brought op aad left over till next meeting. ��� It was felt b^ all that thia was _one of the most feaeeessfal. meet- 5? THE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, B. G. CONSTIPATION, ifiiiiHGE^^K^w KIDNEYSVUY5R, 7*"Sll0WE'LSBW7 Big Star Flares Up Beta Ceti Leaps Ablaze in Poisons that Cause Blindness the i Certain Drugs and Foods Have is The Dinosaur i Heavens and Catastroph Feared Something ten-Mile lias happened : tho solar system, Oumille Klanimurioii. tlie famous astronomer ami director ot the Observatory of Jinisy, has inform ed the Academy of Science. Beta Ceti, a star of lhe second mag- nitiule, is swelling: ami growing ami probably running a hi_.li leinperauire. It is silready ten or fifteen times its normal grandeur and lias hecome llie brightest in ihe hestvens. Mr. KhiuiiTiarion believes jf Beta j Injurious Effect On Eyes i 'Why a poison taken internally i 1 .should ffecl. the eyesight is an interesting poini, and a rather mysterious one, y..'t if is well known that certain foods, drugs and fruits have a most j injurious effect, upon llie eyes. .Some year., ago a family were a poisoned by eating rabbit, pie. and though happily none of them died, ynf | all went, temporarily blind. Sour cresuu causes a curious weak-j oning of the sight, technically knq.wn j as "amblyopia." A similar form of ' T A ll-�� 4- |'li,s satellites, it. is probably llie Joss { blindness comes from eating tainted JLfl XxlOvJrtci ! "I" these that has caused lhe fever i fish, ami is not "i������"'\""" t" .u.,u- < uncommon in -l^ily swellings. The astronomer ox-j'where the peasants eat. a good deal o the . plains what is happening lo Urn star , salt and dried lish. by poinling out. ihat il" si similar cats.- ! There are (wo different I'm its which ���land i most 0��ien-| 'rophe hai)j>ened iu our solar system j cause blindness. One is ihe so-eall-��� "" . i ed "finger cherry" whicli grows wild in ! j Queensland. 'J'lie fruii. is a long red; The discovery by .M. Klammarinii j berry, noi tlsijdeasani to llie taste. j Nature's of the change in magnitude of ihe' Thi.- Exploiting Famous Deposits in Red Deer Valley Some of the finest aud she deposits of dinosaurian and other reptilian remains in the world are to bo found in the province of Alberta, uccording to noted paleontologists. Discoveries made at these deposits have enriched tlie col lections of many famous museums both on tbis continent and in Kurope, and have done much to enable science to gain a clearer conception of those forms of life Henry Norris Kussell, head of the existent on'this world millions of; partnient of Astronomy al Princeton, years ago. !v\\ploratlon work in re-j U Is no now thing for stars to Ik- cent years has been confined almost solely io the famous depcsiis in the Want Strict Flour Inspection Steps Being Taken in Vancouver to Assure Grade Owing lo the very great increase in exports of Canadian Hour from Vancouver and the promise of a pronounced and permanent; development of the trade in the immediate future, ihe flour interests ol! the city are taking steps to create a strict inspection iu order to assure the 'maintenance of Ibis product, in its premier position in foreign markets. During the last your flour exports to fhe United Kingdom and the Orient increased -100 and 500 per cent.., respectively. ln jfil't tho Oriental market look GS.032 barrels, while in 1022 if look 515,-lSO barrels. The -United Kingdom took '',0,19C barrels in .11)21 and UilJ.OSI barrels in l!)22. "YOUR TEETH" DENTAL DEFECTS By Rea Proctor McGee. M.D.i D.D.S.. I'ittsbursr'h. Pa. the earth would he consumed lik bit of paper in a furnace, by .M. in magnitude of the1 This "cherry" acts by doslroyin. celestial body, lietn, of the eonstella-. certain nerves, and the blindness re- lion Coins. is��of the great est .scientific j suiting is incurable, interest and may he-of the utmost Im . 'I'll'''- other blinding fruii is also a port a nee both from a practical and a a ' l'silive of Australia. It. is a kind of astronomical standpoint, said I >i-. I molon, whirl, appears in great ipisin- l),. j lilies tiller the breaking of a long Physician Defies Fatigue Us ! lilies !droui Safety Vnlve to Keep Within Safe Limits "That' tired feeling." which so often holds us back from our best, efforts i.s largely due io an incorrect conception of fatigue. True fatigue is a chemical affair end is the result of recent effort. come suddenly hoi ter and brightc, continued Mr. liussell, but such a n. , Horses ami as a one time lied Deer River Valley ia Uberta. 'I'liis valley is in the east-central part of (lie. province, northeast of Calgary, and can readily be reached by motoring from the town of Brooks, ou (he main line of the Canadian l'acllic Railway, to Steveville, from which point exploration parties set out on their journey to their operating hii.se. The valley has many of the characteristics of the Grand Canyon in Colorado. Jt is several, miles in length, in the history of astronomy. According (o the eminent j either physical, mental, or emotional, greedily. II is the sum of sensations arising hi. Al j from llie presence of waste materials of New Jin ilie muscles and blood. Oovern- . Most of these waste products are | ment iiu.uiry into the matter. carried away by Die human machine, astrono- i '-The milky sap which exudes from i as soon as (hey are made, and any and cattle eat il result lose their sit the horse raisers large star has never before done ii. in ; South Wales insisted upon mers, lleta Ceti can be seen from e.ny an African tree called the Aseolpias! ;ood 7.11 part of the world when the weather i Cigant.ea is most dangerous to the is clear. It. is very low in ihe south.-; eyes. A single drop coming in con- west, jlact. wiih the eyeball causes total The star i.s at such a distance from fhe earth that il; takes 80 years for slight lagging behind is made tlie hours, of sleep. In health the body never gets far behind, and there is no accumulation dindness. , ���[ waste products from day to day. This tree .produces a beautiful, silky I A man who had not eliminated the its light .Mr. 'JJussi to roach this planet, said ] vegetable down excellent for pillows, i poisons of a month-old effort, would 1. De was reticent, win vet so much are us poisonous proper asked to make a slatement as to the:110* dreaded tliat the natives rarely places six hundred feet deep, and af! possible significance of lhe enlarging I l)i('k or lls<> 1ll)'s valuable product. DrumheUer about two miles in width, j oL' tllis heavenly body, but he ' said ' The sides of the valley are formed ol',lllel'e couJ(1 '>c no doubt as lo its au-j Water Harder than Iron a series of rough, broken ridges, cans- thenticity ed by water and wind erosion, bare of vegetation with the exception ot a few clumps of brush here and there. Well-equipped collecting parties have been sent out by various museums from time to time, and generally speaking have met with great success. The topographical features of the land have made it dlflieuli for collectors to transport supplies and specimens, but this difficulty is gradually being overcome, ami at the present time access to and from the valley, as well as transporting supplies, is a mailer of comparative ease. Somc of the discoveries made in this valley include the most perfect carnivorous dinosaur known; duck-billed dinosaurs; hornet > ..... j dinosaurs; crocodiles; ���..���turtles;;' while, i amphibians and' fishes,are .abundant ly ' . represented//''. ��� ��� 7 ��� ., - -..' V ��� - .��� ...- As far. hack -a's\\JS97.WeVale-lW- rence '-.M. ."Latii.be, b( "the, theological -���.Survey (if;("ana.dfi."was'actively engag--. -ed in'' collecting .Vertebral.}" fossils in (his,"-fields; arid it;is in a .great measure ���due.-, io his utiui'ring.'efforts;.that.'this ���- wonder'ful:deposit has become known'; ' io collectors, thc world over.-- Vn'ad- JtlLiIon. to Mr.- I.;i!nbe,.'Barnu'iu.'.iifown, since the Societe Astrono- the worh prof. Clyde D. Fisher, of the Astronomy Department of the 'American University of Natural .History, believes the conflagration of J.ioia Ceti, reported by 1'Yench .astronomers, may have been caused by a, collision with another'star. . The theory was advanced lhal: Beta Ceti may have been bumped by a "cold" star, tearing through the heavens without a tall light. There are temperamental stars which fos- miuue is one of the mosl reliable in . Jets of Water With Pressure of Nearly Two Tons to Square Inch At the new turbine station in Fully, Switzerland, there aro several jets ol water issuing from nozzles about one and one-half inches in diameter, yel the water, the pressure of whicli i�� nearly two tons to the .square inch, i.s so rigid that if the stream i.s struck with a. steel bar, the latter simply bounces off.' , The water is brought from a lake more than 5,000 feet above the station, through great pipes drawn from tern- probably not be tired but dead. j Psiljguc is not lasting; it either kills j or cures iweli'V j Rightly regarded, fatigue, is nature's i safely valve to keep us within safe I limits, but, as a rule il makes us stop I long before the danger point; is reach- j oil. There is, therefore, a constant j tendency for us to become too sensi- | tive. to fatigue, more especially when j the"task is monotonous and lackinig in i interest. i Once we fall inlo this habit, of looking out for the first signs of fatigue these become so insistent as to monopolize our attention. AI tent ion increases any sensation,- especially,, if colored by fear. We think we are tired and become discouraged:'-when we become discouraged we feel more tir- come bright and dim at regular inter-j pered steel. They are two feet: iiij0'1' vals, but Deia Ceti is said not fo be j diameter when they leave the lake;' .'����� :W' v-"ork whaj. tells js ihe feeling oue of them. This supports ihe fear' on their way down they become na:'-: sorry ,or onese,i: 'because one has a thai, an accident has occurred. j rower, and have thicker walls in order i lial'H ���i0''- ^nse- "r P<">wer comes from j Ihe.simple belied"-that wc are equal to ���'the. iaslc.7'.-"'- '.'���'���:':'���" If you'are chronically tired, and feel fatigue iuore easily Than other., there riii'iy .be'-u" physical-reason, hut if you arte "passed'. lit -.(hen 'your trouble is '.-juer'ely'ri'eryous."' . '-"". ,- '-.'-_'..,-"���; VThe- cure lies im.taking fatigue philo- ; sopiiichlly'fis "a natiira!.an(f harmles.- : phenomenon, 'whicli,,"will.'.'soon.,.distil>.-.. rpear.-if ignored..' .'"".������".-���': W..'"'-V " - Given decent hygenic- surroundings --eight -''hours' sleep,. -Jhree sipiare/ Heals Inflamed Nostrils, Stops Catarrhal Discharge, Relieves Colds Quickly | i i , You'll .be pleasantly surprised at thc j Vjuir.-k action Calarrliozone litis upon j Catarrhal conditions in tlie nose or j Ihroai. II is so soothing, so healing, so" agreeable to use, so safe and relj- tible that thousands praise it .and use if every day. No misty medicine to take���you just breathe in the balsamic vapor, tlie healing essences of Calarr- i hozone and feel better a.t once. ' Ca- j larrho/.one is breathed through Ihe in-j littler into every air cell in the lungs,! into every air passage in the throat: and nostrils. No matter where, the \\ cold or Catarrh Is, Catarrhozone will reach il. You can keep free from coughs, colds, bronchitis and the like, by using" Cafarrhdzone. Two months' treatment One Dollar, sniall size 00c. Dealers everywhere, orcthc Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. A British Fire Fighter Can Throw' 24 Jets to Height of 200 j Feet A very interesting type of vessel was recent ly built in Creal. Britain for use abroad as a fire and salvage boat and also on occasion its a fug and water tender. This vessel is over one hundred feet long and is'driven by iwo triple-expansion engines giving a speed of o'ver J 3 knots���which is about two knots higher than the contract speed. The boilers are oil-fired and there are two salvage nnd fire pump's wi.th a total capacity of .1,000 gallons1 per minute. A powerful single jet :.P/7> in. in .diameter can be discharged to a height: of about 200 feet, while no fewer than 2f jets can be thrown simultaneously if desired. The vessel is constructed for sea going and is proceeding under her own steam to her destination in tlie east. 7Whatever -happened' to ���-.I5cla.'-"Ce.l.i \\ w>'withstand tlie terrific pressure." * oc.curcd scores of years ago; but the!- The jets are - .directed on to the distance, to ;.i he... earth-, is so:".p-eat the] vanes, of huge turbines. " There-ar.}' bi'ighV-lig]i.t.;hasohl\\7,iusl-'ari'iv.ed,- al: j twelve'.of thesb'iiionste'rs at the genec-' ilong-al "I.S'ij'.UOii j afing,"station-, and" each is /capable of -V ", . . .'" .."I'giyingf-oitt-ihree'ihb'ti.saiid^hbi'sepriwei'';' "j i]ir.ei77-ih(Kisnrid=;.horsepower. produced j 'by a jet of',w;;ter'Kiiiaifi']--ih;in,a,7:Jiild;s I �����***����*��*4< though" ii-- .hurried miles a second.."..- \\. STOMACH MISERY, * . ��� - - ...'-". . .- ��� - ,; \\ 'v';WGAS,; INDIGESTION Captain Rules His Ship I'wrist; th; aiul Only. Accountable .to OW.iVers of ! . 'WW ; V' "Vessel'.. 7.7 ���..-.""'. j .Oit. his "-.ship "the, -capiaiit rules,-:' of".tfie.Ne-w"..Yorlc.Na.U'u'"al History M-us- j i.<>lhlng",h _ earn; made' fh:e first'systematic .e7\\-p]o.. j 'i'borc is" no eivjliuu-who;has so'mueh j..Sasl.atc)iew'an, is that, slightly "Orel fiti'oh of the fossils, Vand'Cliarl.es\\" 1.1. jpower^s.'a :;iea ctijfliiiii: .!-��� 'Shipping Certified'Butter - "'A-''feature ot'-. tire, creamery butter j does'; can' be (juestioned:.| pj;oductioiv-report, of the, province "of "><>< I mer - the Cie61ogi(;al7Survey,Vand others 'have been "active iii exploiting ' this.-'"iield. "'J'he Ceological Survey of'Canada now -litis a" remarkably- fine ..collection of. dinosaurian remains1 mounted ami 'on -.exhibition'.,in the Victoria.; M-us'eum at ���Ottawa. ������'-���;��� -- -'- -X -'" ' '-" - ' I: ;.j)er cent., or over. 5,000,000 pounds, "of Nl.er;iber_.. untllV-lately. connected .w'itir'!- . W -.'PSii.r..ds . llie ��� navigation ' of ih(7 iiie '"total creamery..butter output" of ship; the ^Vptaiii- pi eases--himself-, as'f o'Xi'iii.- was-exported under "C.overnment whetherViie'.wi.li take .si. wsitcl'i- (thotigh1' gradi; 7eertificale. Of -this .. amount he7Vp_icn.doe"s)7' .-.lie ^ives^iis". ord?W;i.~Q0,000"" pounds'.were'' sliiiiped directj who li'assJhese. <)ji-.to :-|p (.ireai I3i;iiain,''while-l:26,00d pounds | .': '"'" '\"""' e;tn ; we'nt-Vlo -the United-, Stales,;, and.'-ihe.jVv als" a, day, ami' si--proper simoiinf.of fresh air and e.\\creisq���w:ry._csin-'s. ;ui_! silniost ttiiy simount-ol" worlc pi'tMide.d .we' do not "comiiliciile it witli. worry. - ..- '������ Do not be sifrsiid of fatigue?-���A l.'hy- sicitui in D(indon"D;t"i!y-Mail. to his~- ollicers, the. me'nVv Kottc.of liie. otlicers- .Livestock improvement Trsdns'.- - UndeiMlie-auspiees of the rsiihvays.- the.Provjiicisii .Government,'anil'-liy.c'- -; stock tissociiijionsof tlie'iiroyin.ee, t wo ��� liveslock-iinprovenic-ni������--'.rains, "similar to'' those'";w]')ic'h ���-toured, the "'province .last "year, will again '-be-, operated .'iri give.sin order-contfarydo. the.captain's' wishes.-- -'"������'��� '''X-X ' - ���.-���', -,'" ,. In the msitterof dffenees-by seiiinen, Ih e est pt si in. is- bo) li. j udge. ssnd jui:y, stud one of'"iiiis duties, is to. ''-log." or, record, lhe crime for .oflicisil jnirpose.s. -lie then' reads oyer; 'lhe. entry to the of.'! fender:' ,��� yx -y-���������-:- ---. -'---. ���,---���.-.- | - --Should his: ollicers do sinyiliing'coiV : trary. to . regiilsilious/Vfiie:' captsu'n" lias !' baktneeilp 'iriihe.r markets.-'-. ^f.anitob.'i during tlie.Vcomjng '.'suninier.-.j-l'ie r.ight,to remove ;ih'em j'rom .ollice " -'-' .'"-��� X���-y������������,-���������;' ,-'���'������'-" ..'j'and /degrade .theni.' '.." '...""���.���. ���-;��� .yy:.. , .U.S. Entries for.'Aviation Races - days,,,'.iii /the,; 3iiei;ca.n!i!c; marine, "e.-,,; ppcisiMy.' \\yei;e. iieeorded si, fair ���-l'ri;il--fsi' '.we'-uiider'slamv. uie jilirase"' today!."-- -i W)n-the .sma!ler ship's'that, ii.oaj.-'f.o j'Jl ' _ /-.Years .ago"'-the, csiplain'Ti-V-iirivilegt.:--.; X The United Stsites navy,,lias eut'ereil'li'i Uie way. of puuishmcnf'-were-'aJHi.s- 'X,.XX.iXXX'Xy -,-.,��� - , - ��� - .. ,��� ..���-.-..- ���, . - .. - ��� . -- - i, ii i eu s jiiDin., a no -three (lying boats.ih'.'Jhe.-cbmpc-i.iUon <\\'._ and -��� fe\\y...(.f. .the'' .ssiilors- .of- -(ho.-_c'; '.-' . "..." '. .;;.... V . for-ihe Jsic,"00Ti frtincs," to be-st:ig.ed':n"'"w"itTf it7?"=" "7V -" , XX. -7,'"'""' { {.-'"I'm .goirig^ to.tell you. -; He^ai'id'-1. j have. 31 ���children betweeu'us.!'" .' "VYhat are voir talking about'.', you must be .crazj-. / ���SVhal do you. uiesm Oh,'h.e;Hyes on".one side; of a. chil Von the'other:".' '- Meme'l Always In. Trouble ; , -MemelV .again -a. cenli'e-of trouble',' hsis -;not" had a.. v-.c-ryX peacei'ul history, li" was founded "as fsir baclca's'1252 by ihe-'J'euloiiic Order.'and.was .ornierly one of- the.=',tbwns -of-life -"JlansesUic- League: , Dul.it was hot often,.!eft iii; jicace for long: periods, on account oi' -= its~-.--Yrontier ������-situation,----l-Uissians. Swedes "sind- Gerhiiins," hsiviiig' fought' for-it at different times.". H-wsis. again bembarded in.l!)1.5. '���___ this'CtTtinlry. '.j.'-Iit is pViricip.'illy.known..from tire fact- that its name, is given tb'cer.iairiV-tfin- ber of which it is the exporting.cent re. }'V"Pape's Diapepsiii'.'.Correcis' i X- . Sour,- 'Upset; S'loniiiclis.',,'-;-' | j' " ' '��� :-'- Vtt'Once?. '-���/,'��� .5 - "Psi'pe's Diapepsin" is/the .'Quickest, surest " relict" "for.indigestion,".gsises, llatitletice; ��� heartburn,-7 sourness; .fermentation'; or stomach distress .caused by acidity. - A- few tableis give almost immediate .stom'sic.li.. relief.. - Correct your stomsiclr and "digestion, noiv; for-'a :fntv.ceni,s..V Druggists.-scirVmiliiohs ot packages.'., "* ., , ., ,V.'.- '" .. "'--;���,'' The examination of school children from the standpoint of health always reveals the most alarming percentage of denial defects. ln this coun'ry the uniform percentage of children with decayed teeth is ninety-eight out of every hundred. Dental defects constitute the most numerous, of all defects of the body lhat are found during medical inspection. The children who are in greatest need of attention to the teeth ��� are found, ainong those, from four to eight, years of ;igc. The percentage greatly decreases in the older groups, These defective teeth are responsible for many of the serious disturbances of the general health, and especially is this true of the so-called "rheumatic" siffections, diseases of the heart and digestive disturbances. No system of health supervision of children can possibly be effective that does not secure the successful treatment of ilentsil defects, or -thai fails to instruct parents in dental prophylaxis. In those fortunate communities where, there is a school dentist the children should be encouraged to visit his clinic. The time is coming, according to Modern Medicine, when the school dentist will be considered just as necessary a pari of the school system as i.s tlie school principal himself. In school dental work, where it: is impossible, on account of a hick of facilities, to care for the teeth of sill llie children, then the teeth of the children of the first two or three grades should receive attention first, so that eventually' the percentage of healthful mouths in thc upper grades will be increased. , In these days when it has become so fashionable lo distribute large gobs of money for charitable and sociological purposes, it: would seem lhat one of the very best: methods of benefiting one's fellow man would \\ be io found, in all large communities, dental o dispensaries-where those people who cannot afford lhe services of the skilled dentist could take their children, to have their-little lives made something belter than one long memory of raging toothaches. ' ��� The benefits iu health that, have been demonstrated by the older established clinics of this type, have shown Unit this work is one of the most important in the conservation of the hesillh and the prevention of disease, that lias ever been undertaken. . In communities where there sire" a number oforphaiiages ami other.ehar- itable institutions that cannot afford lhe.regular.services of si .dentist with a wcli-cquippcd ollice, it is .particularly - desirable to found cent nil dental" dispensaries that wiil'take care of sii'l" of the cliildrenin"these'homes. -."'"���'���'.'-' . Tn' casting" about for a."-'metlib.6 not forget lhc,mpulb.; -' ../ '.'���'.."'. "' IP! liestCold? ��� try this method That chest cold can bc broken up���no matter how stubborn-and deep-seated it may seem! Apply Sloan's Liniment to chest and neck tonight. . Its tingling, glowing warmth goes to the root of trouble. 11 breaks up thc congested, inflamed condition: ��� Relief quickly follows. Get a bottle of Sloan's today. All druggists carry it. Its effectiveness will surprise yOU. u .1/,.,., ,'��� Canada Sloans Liniment-kills paint 'I'or rheumatism, bruiscs.strains.tliest colds ~ Worst Prison In World Description of Mongolian Jail Civen By Returned Explorer e What must be the worst prison ih the world is described by an explorer who returned recently from. Mongolia. Inside a double wail of wood is si space about 10 ft. square into which light never penetrates, ln these dungeons are piled wooden boxes, .4 ft. long by'2V6 ft. high. These coJIir:s are the prisoner's cells! " The . wretched captives haye heavy chains about their necks, and their hands are mansicled. They caji nei.-" tiier sit erect nor lie at full length. Their food, whenever the jailer happens to remember it, is pushed 1hrou_.li a G in. grilling.in the side ot Ihe collins. In these "awrul surroundings prisoners are kept,.sometimes for life. , . .-..'��� "' ..Not only do they suffer torments through being unable to tise their limbs, but also they are quite 'unprotected- from the cold, whicli often is intense. Only st Mongol could snr- I vive i'or a day. IS very' dollar spent in your homo town is si boost for the community. 7 "West. St-.'.Tohrn K, R.��� "I vras/jri-a pencral..riin-d<>wn condition following., or the-birth:o?7.ny iwiri boys._ 1 had a great /this/hajipimV-the ^aptsfin'find -.deal "i.f inflammation, with pains and -['chaplain. -'Hie captain-- tsil.es oti-'hiV j.dtities. .- lleW'nd. surgeon j j ii nec"e?.-a'ry,.i[>nd hsis ,t ho..suit hbrity fn -1 .;��� pledge'. jiis'.Qwn -siitp" 'or.\\a.il 'parYVti'i 'her cargo.' -.-���' .--.'-;-[ .".:-./ ���.'- ���'-' -''.'-��� ! -:' .pnly t,.o".'liis.-��� i lain.'' accountable.'/' Should, h^'-. j'a'ij j -. I hetn.; he-'-' ju.tist" be :pr.ep;ire(lVt"o ...sn��(<���]'��� j /.the ���eoriseouei-iec-.V''. -this may.���be tin/ ,csinccl!ing.-of.his'''i;ic.ko.!.-;- p<-rnianeiTti\\V for"' a'-.number ,oT:years. - Should '< s. it very ��� " ..He Told :To'o. Much '. ���' '.So/ you', asked .(Scraldiric. to/marry as'k.ed it'man of-lhc-othei'."" 'Yes.-but-.T didn't- have '-any luck, /.A'''-crow��h of-' iVOOO.oao." persons,' mil. too 'closely packed, for comfort, would. cover.-7-O acres. ��� .' "'. / -; - .-. '-, ; replied his j'riend.',- '';She--as)-:e;l | if J-had sin y.-prospects.'.'' -;'-'-. -; ,.""; '"'.'."Wjiy.. didn-'tvyou'I'tell", V;her .'"��� sibiiui j your rich uiiple'.",' ' V ���' - .yXX- . /"I 'dld.'iis'.ng it al]!'V..(;eraldiiie'- siutu, jio,M\\"'���-i.oii 7-";7 V-/-" "'One'Better':' '"���./���"'", . ' j Sotnetiiii'es7.tlie7.V:in"kee'.s- hu.miir of.; -C.\\agger;i.ion" is mei...by as..'goo.d as he gave,;- ' An 7Amerman;.'viri"'-"London -stopped;sit :i coster's stall and- lifting up/ii" j.o(Hl-./i/.e,d nfehm-". said:,., "Are- tliese- the lai-'gest aiipies you. have?" ' 'weakJi'cFS'..-. Finally "my doctor recojn- ��� ��J��n:iit.. io .come b ' mended" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ; in'{J' the'coastwise 'trade-.;.i wiii.eii .-Compound-. Hcsaifi. that your-medicine Vised probably to seofV. .would be .the.only thing to build-me-up..1' .- _',' . '.���-" VV :dJIIi<.u!t.to/(K>me'ba.;kV;intr,i?ayd:'iri.!^ /^MV . mt bloomin' gr;.j.e dahn, ^i -yet '.*";;?siid ?"he coster.'' Reclaiming,Bi'C. .Land " ' Tim British' Columbia-Oovernme>U.-'s , After :i dsiy's" work in baling Ii;t>. | S2,;"��00,000: job of reclaiming andWj'(i counting msKdiinc-j 'mv. letter.:"���-Mrs.. Elmer -A. Ritcuii.. ' " "' '"' ''" ~' '--""���"��� Si Rpdnqy St., West St John, X. ��. " '" There Lre many women who find their. i :housch'oId duties-almcst unbearable. o"v,-- :.ing"t9 some weakness or derangement. '.-The trouble"' may b:- "light, yet, cause 'such annoying syxr.'y-''- -3 as dragging ',-:,] pains/weaknejsaand a iun-do%vn feeling. , .Lydia- E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-/ ���/'-' ' pound is a splendid medicine for such ""/ conditions. Jt has in many cases relieved ���.,. :- -those symptoms by removing the cause ."V-our bono ���.of theinl 'Mrs. Itstchies -experience is . <-(!." ; -7 / '.- "butoneojT many. ' /,'- You might be interested in reading "Mrs. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon -the' ".Ailments of Women." You caff ' net a'-'eopv'-frc-e h" writing the Lydia. :E:'KnkbaBi .Medicine Co,-, Cobourg, Oatario. .'^ hii:ii: I'he^raiclVi'o'fmlstV;Mechanics ..^!! ?)fi '^"ipleted by .Msi.>.Jsf. jJ.in.J_. MsiL-aziiv-',ipsr|,i"h'..i an"d-7n'lu^ii-;iteV',|7,-''n7 Barrow,"- .Minister^ --'or-'.' A.i_rieuliui-e^ 7,11:7 has-Vdone.'.-'foc- me.- For ' , ��� -.--, - -- - -' ',' . .-.v.-" V xy:X- \\-\\',.. ^-yxXXrirXy i'^'iXyyx---���-y' .-'���"���-:. months I .was under tlie doctor' .hnow^iow many bales Iuk machine vI-.f^amHUHK! d: , ,-^.-c.-;.-��� ;_.,,. .- -'��� yn(iyg0f>na-!mjU6f. . I was s I IliBi'i1 hsil' H u.non oui. sinjl their v.e.').-ht:' - As come :��ut ��� of -1 iie- pt e^.--;-1 lu.-y the (Ifvis.-f., v.i'-ieI. and.V-oiiii! .Ik-nlVi-S. : Ail.Made Clsar,-: >r, I wtis not jnif.'.Mcsr. ...���--'7 Grain for South America 1 Anotlier If6.0'��0 bushels of grain has /been boolie.l -.or shijimein. froni Vart- couver'-'to'--Csiilao, South "America. j b'rin.dnir'. tlie- iota! ,Jsunount'. QfVgrain \\ booked and shipped -to. that no v.--, nistr ' kc.jt;.11p._rb���-32i"'.*>r,0j fcuJ?lLC;ls_,,- 'V. 7Y--'7���-"'." ���,yrr:.yn ��� .'-���"Ihii'- i hi- olTics'-r '.. says'7"i ou J-!.\\inj;".to climb;;. lainpiK/^.'.."- >���':" '���;.""! -:'"f 7v..a<. yom-, _.r>n6r.:'" -A /.oapte.'oi i ' fris<..-�� I'oroylil<-s'l7i,.."'..���;.-.U took:-King,Tuf- sir/Kh7'.n!en S.2,��;!.,j.V-a.rs.=!0 iret^iheie.'yut i-,c-.. landed n;.7n-- hiar.- -Boston Tu'.n .-. W- iV L". ��� H��* fa niy-'n tn 'j-ii'i- i KIDNEY/TROUBLE? 7The Kidney* are the Blood-Filler*���* . When thoy Weaken "and Stop. Up. . X the System Becomes Overloaded 7 ,'.,'.." -: with .Uric Acid-- , Niagara,KallPi .6nt.~'I have tised. nearly all of Dr.. Pierce's medicines . ���- "': ":.,".and ���', take -great- pleasure in giving ttiein ... si boost. The Anuric V'Fab-V ��� lets arethe.great; - est heneOttoiniin-.- kjnd.. ��� f ;was" suf-v -ferinf... with . kidney trouble, arid was -rejected -- by different Iesut"-. ,,-J^rr anco .companies. : \\"?g>t.. 'Today. lata [. hdld- * in?..-':-three -. good-'- .- '"..policies. '-.. All 1 askihe readers of this, .is/to .give .-.the Ahuric7.Tablets % trial,/aud become, .a life user ".in -the future^'���William ' Dempsey.V- BridgerSt. '-, '," ' HEALTH IS YOUR." MOST "VALU- " -ABLE, ASSET , . -. ._._-. Jrontreal." /Que.���"i. cannot 'praise; Dr. tierce's, Aiiuric- enough" forCwhat'-;, it/- Jias'-Vdoner-;lair;��� n-G-' F��l~ three ; s care always complaining of my Mduc'ys. ITnally ��� I made up 'my mind to try Dr. Pierce's.Anuric, Tablets. I took two packages and don't complain anymore.. I have" gained in Weight and am still gaining. My appetite is sreat' '^r.d sleep has come to .me...; That is what 'he Aniirjc Tablets- have ,done for, ma,' /.truly recommend -them ;to those '.vho are suiierliiE; from kid-' -'riey ailments-the .way J did. Ther'- are'asi'ghly; good,' though not espen-. give; ���asy.to buv, hut bard ia beat.".. .���TV AV,'Brown,''4,t5"Dorcheste'r St., W.- ��� ��� Ask you feeariest'druggist for An. 'iir.c'in.-.taolet form;-or- seed -10c,to ' Dr.'. Pierce's ��� Laboratory. in Bridge^ -: burg. Ontario,, for .'trial., pkg. -and = t. rite "for fr.e�� medical - advice. -." .--'��� -_-[��� NapoieonV Carriage 7 Famous Carriage Presented to German. ...7 City .by English Owners ./-' -We so;,oi'ten .see pictures ..of Xsijio- leonon footand on horseback that,it JJ?,.(li/!!cuH_ to ..imagine..him directing, his armies' -from'; a carriage.;. But-Ilu; owhership'Of the, tntvclling'-csirriage in i wliich lie did much of :_liis campaign-- ing lias' just -been ..contested; by. three" nations.'-- ��� - -- ,-."., . . ..-'-'. lt'wsis left by iS'apofeon on the bai.-: tlefleld .of Leipzig,--.where he"- was- crusiiingty defeated, by-the. combined Prussiiiu.1.,, Russians s^nd Austrian's;- and it i'ell into the hands of.the famous Prussian Field-Marshal; 'Blucher. Bilicher left-it" to his-descendants, who' sent -it- to, the :fa'ihily ' estates in' Bbhemisi. "V "- ',. ' ,.-"/ ' ��� "',' /'- X ;it" is. .'not-/"surprising" that France should have" claimed'"the carriage after the" war; but .it was. also claimed by English descendants of'Blii'cher, and it hi��s jiisl been .awarded to them- by'-the Supi'o.me Court, of -Leipzig,. ��� ; .' "But. curiously enough,-iis new own- ����rs: iisive 'decidc'(.r not tii. bring 'it (o j Kngliind/intt-hsivc" presented-it to tlie} city oi" Ureslau'; -so .that-(!er"niai)y -will keep.'lK'i'. trophy,.after alb. ��� :���������'': "-':.X ... - Big .Fishery. Deal Cbrisum'tTiated , "���'-��� -.One' of the "biggest fishery deals on the Pacific/coast in- years'.lists" been cohsiun.inatedVbet'iyeea /the Canadisih Fish '.Company;. Ltd',' ami "the1 North Pa'eilic Packers,'. Ltd., holders.-of "property formerly owned/and operated by the .-Western/ Packers. ...Four Isi'rge canneries .become the.property oi' the .Canadian. Fish" Comptiny;; in siddition; the company" is- purchasing tlie Lagoon Bay' Cannery./-- These properties "will .employ, about SO0 men during the fish- ing'.season'arid "will produce at"'least '3,00,000 ca'scs.'of ssilmon." -/.-''."-'' - ifie if ��� Man's Match Well worth h tyatbx A sturdy match, big enough to handle withyour,mitts on. Strong enough to strike^on rough surfaces. Made to withstand more .moisture. ~ A. safe match, free- from poison arid free from glow .when blown out... V - Their added length "gives longer light in the dark. '/I lit ��; ; Hi i!! i '!! 41 1 'U ] vl .--.rr -ya Silver .is being-recovered, from the! waste hypo/.used" in "developing film, photographs/-.. The-Los Angeles-yichl- averages .'.close.- to $34,000 monthly.- ." ; MATCHES and o The Canadian...Match Co.. Limite^ ' Children Cry for Fletcher's vi 'M . Sounding Device": ���''-. ,/'-- - A device -hsis been/receiiily /jnvenV ed for measuring ocean' d'-l'ths.-' "It."is done .by niean's or-.souudr'elleci ion,and so'acc'urate-is. this insirunieht-ti'iiit seS-V dom is there'im.-error- of -niore than a foot, even, when a ship, i.s travellihg at ���full-ppeed-. 'J'iiin is-considered onco'l. the moht7imi��orlun_. msiritime. inven tion's'.of years. '...;:-;;���.���"'��� "���.'��� -'.'..'';-;".;.".'/;-"-/ ;.T'X' ��� 'Britain Favor-s Canadian" Bacors ] A desps'itch from London, England, j testifies further to the superior quali- [ lies ot Canadian bacon received in the' British . Isles, the Dominions product j being in greater,'fsivor than, that of Deniilark/and threatening to- seine Jfs nisirket. v; 7-."-,' ��� ������, [ .'���.'- , - ~ / ��� -"-' Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a/remedy for Infants and Children.7 . Foods are specially prepared for babies.'. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies.primarily prepared . for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of/. . a remedy - for the common ailments of Infants and- Children. that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim, has -been" made for it that its use; for ..over. 30 .years.has riot proven,W '.'. /-������'/ -:-��� -"..'-'". . ,. is CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Parcgpric_; Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant... It "contains neither Opium,/Morphine nor other narcotic substance. ..Its . age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years Vit" has -���'.-been in constant use;for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ::Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fevbrishncss arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort���The Mother's Friend. Xll xM vi ��� ---Had Ah - ingenipus"Aiibi' /.,.- j." -.irirarged/wi.ih..s-tfaHnsr-' t-ggP, V-'i- Nor-" ; ton;,.Vork.=. fsirni laborer, said^the' hen : mu5t.ha_rt.7aid iheni on.iii.s coat "-ami ' tlicy.-.ha'i.- r'-'Ited into hi.*-j��ocl;*t.::r .'/ ���Minard's '" Ls.-.iment.. for .-.Coughs- ar.d . ���''��� ���'_ "Colds '"���'���"���; '..:-���- .. -; ��� iXy-y x\\ n Use For Over 3ft Years THC'CEKTAVIK COMPANYrNS��rVOtnC cmr' \\xW mam -vi I i i t f�� ; vi THE LEDGE. . limited period.of (he Jfpsul question. The second condition is that all financial economic and administrative questions be settled in conformity witli the complete" independence of the Turkish nation. In the third place, the evacuation of all occupied territories immediately after the signature of peace i.s demanded. .-.;.-.������ j? Alberta Liquor Export Export Except By Brewers and Distillers Forbidden After March '15 Ottawa.���The export of.intoxicaiiny ���liquors from the province of Alberta, bold post I Federal G .OFFICE ROBBERY|���^_Y/' ssist PARCEL OF BANK MONEY A7 WETASKIWIN MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS Kdmohion.-���A special from W'hiu- skiwin, Alberfsi, says: A bold robbery took phice sit the arketing Problems ! j post oil'iee here when tlio door leading \\ n P l 'to the inner part ot the building wW beniiaH .(lOVei'Iimem forced open smd a parcel of money removed, The bundle, which contained some .$5,000, was'in transit from Hdmonlon | Issue of $50,000,000 Will Be In Foreign j tlie subject of advice'from .the JJepart- ���t'j Currency ._ \\ ment of Justice sis si result of Tne iui Csunrose, and was left on the ledge- i;Prii��� .. ./n,,, i..,u- .mitim-i'/im.- n.n u. ; lisil Floating New Loan|SS*-* Ottawa.���Whether the commitU-<- to investigate- the.-marketing o; agiicul- inquire into the titer it should b�� j done by a Iloysil commission, will bc. suuhoriy.jng the is- nieetiiig of ih',' committee. Mo��t the Royal Bank was left on the ledge! \\<,cry]n... ..The. iaw to be signed for by the mail clerk in | suo 0l- ��50,000,000' worth of treasury I of the western members favor tlu ���\\nother package of; l)iJ]s7w__j,._, Was given .official publiea- j commission plan, smd to it the Go\\- tlie usual way money in the tills and the tie, ihe cash in the ie ssiie, me easti in uie j ,j0)1| jsRelieved to provide the first iu'; stamps were not touched.; s1iUU.e ���,��� ., government lloating an in i Britishers Goirig to U.S. gov iiernal loan Quoted only in denominsi- i lions of foreign money. The law signed by President Lbert. makes no King, one of the remedies-proposed j wsis publicity, which 'wsis sometimes j Csmsil. effective ' " " even more . effective. lnvestigsilion would be simplified, in formation, could be laid before a registrar, whoVvould be empowered to institute inquiries in. order to ssilisfy himself that a combine existed. In addii ion, commissioners could be appointed with full powers of investigation. More ' Going to States British Dominions Combined 0. T. Humphrey, Kditor and Pro- London.���If the flood of Knglisi priotor of The'Times, Nokomis, Ssi.sk. j emigration to ihe I'nilcd States con- ��� - -... - ��� ... . . ��� Unites til the present rate, Great Bri- i tain's (juotsi under the United Stsitcs j law will be. reached long before July i.l, the end of the fiscal emigration i vcsir. i .('onirary to the general impression, j if is learned that Britishers tire going ._..,, . . , . . io the United States at a rsite almost eminent will place unitensil grants lor .-.,,, ,.,_,.... ...... ....... . . , never equalled- sind there is room lor only 2.,00,0 more in this year's quota. Emigrants sire leaving Glasgow silone at ti rate of more than 500 weekly, which is greater than fhe j number from sill oilier English ports Saskatchewan Highways Government Will Place Grants on a New Basis Itegina.���The Saskatchewan Gov- tlian to All ',nei,iion ofthe German mark, but sa\\s 'ihe treasury bills may be purchased in British. 17,S��� Swiss, Butch, Swedish. Norwegian, Danish, Argentine. Spanish and Japanese currencies. French and Belgian francs stre not. included. The work, ol' fixing fhe details and conditions surrounding issue of the i bills is left, to the discretion of the Ministry of Finance. highway construction and maintenance on si new basis, if. was announced in the Saskatchewan Assembly by 1-Ion. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Highways. The Hat. grant of $500 annually io etich-,municipality is to be abolished aud lho Government proposes in future to vsiry the 7 smiounts in different;' municipalities in' accordance with conditions and oilier considerations. The total amount expended for the purpose throughout the province will not be reduced, it was stated. The restoration of the principle of paying school grants ou the basis of encouraging schools to remain in operation the maximum number pi: teach- The British Sovereign Soviet Premier Better Moscow.--The .health" of Nikolai j Lenine, the Premier, is gradually im- i proving, according to atstalenient'at':a based on Die Act passed last session meeting of lhc Moscow Communist which provided for the prohibition-oi parly byi Leo Kameneff. 7 acting pro- export'except ���>>" distillers and brew- lriier. ���--' ers, from a province into which im y X���_���������'-' '" '' | port, .'was- prohibited and .which by order-in-council required lhe prohibition of export. except by brewers and distillers licensed'by the, Dominion, is forbidden after \\XmS: <-1:l>'s in the year Was announced by Hon. S.-.T; Latta,- Minister' of Education,-moving the second reading of combined last year. The Lord Haldane Makes Assertion that the King Is No Automaton London.���The -British sovereign is by no means the automaton he is j annual! sometimes supposed to be, said' Lord I eoiinterin eminent is now quire agreeable, but ii does not. wish to have history r,c pealed���an inquiry started smd then sirresled by process of injunction If (he Justice Department finds any wsty of advising tt conimission '>i inquiry without the hazard of sm in junction process, thsit form will br lollnwcd. It is anticipated, howevct, thsit, tis was the csise with tho 'Whcsit Botird.' si certain amount ol ledeitil and provincial co-operation will be necessary to secure the fullest loi m of commission inquiry. If this is no possible, the committee wil go into iit, though lhc job is recognised sis so onerous that. it. is not especially relished. .Moreover, there are plenn I of other subjects connecting with farm product marketing to be taken up. o . With Hie cattle embsirgo being re moved... livestock shippers are en the ssime diiliculty in g,et- quota for Great Britain now is 77,8-13. To show the increase in emigration since1 January .1, it is only necessary o state that only SIS persons sailed Jlaldano in'the House of Lords in the j ting space for cattle as used lo be en- course of a discussion-raised, by Lord, countered by farmers some year-, ago SouUiborpugh, wlio wanted to know Jin securing cars for their grain. It whether the Government was intro'-! is found that many of the'companies the first week in January, whereas injducing legislation recommended in tho j have the letting of cargo space in th- the last week of February the depar-.! J'��I>01't of the royal commission on the lures numbered 1,975!.' According to J distribution of: honors. emigration statistics, hiore Britishers [ l-��~d Haldane said much misunder- are. going to the United States than'to .'j standing existed regarding the King's sill tlie British dominions combined the fifteenth of Cue present month. A^proclsunntiou containing the prohibition-has been issued by the Governor-General. '.Phis, proelamsitioivj.s DOMINION PREMIERS WILL ATTEND IMPERIAL CONFERENCE IN LONDON! Relief F�� Farmers !New Anaesthetic Discovered London.���Replies from all tiie Dominions on the question of holding im- perisil and economic conferences ja London have boon, "received by Premier Bonar Law, according lo Cue Times, and the conference will probably be. held early next, siuiuiiiu. it is hinted that both conferences will be held simuHsineously in ihe. same place in-order that ihe" Premiers of-1 lie Do- minions may be consulted on questions of policy which.; are..' bound to Willi llie Government, not io "interfere with ilie brosid lines of the lis'cal policy during iho lifetime, of tlie present J'sir- liament, the Times says, there is every indicaiion thsit tlie7 (piesiion of prefer- Alberta -Committee Deal Common Problems Calgary.���Organization of a permanent committee, representative of sill business, farming smd financial interest's in Alberta, to desil with common ence will, figure- prominently in the. [problems, smd demands for legislation discussions at the economic confer- j drastically -changing present "relief ence. ., Mr. Law Common I iir;t!M_i;sm,\\ 'Cisanguig present - -, .7 ���". ���' . j methods, to embrace the Vdministra- slsued . in. the 'House otj tion of linsincisil siid'in individual eases' lhat the British Government'jio farmers sill oyer Alberta struggling assumed "it ..wsis the. general desire- ;>f! under', -heavy loads of indebtedness'; the Dominions Lhstt any-^conference's which -m'igltt -bo strranged7 should be London'; .'-The "Government on l.siw. has. pW:dgod,|.:oisi(ier,"J]c:s;iid.-.' .."-7 ~'y' arise in connection.with the economic ! held .in conference. - ", - - . -' ,-.. ���. I had not mskle.'siny.. eiKpnnes ""���' Although ."Bonsir The King And Queen were the-outstanding'results of "the farmers" debt conference here.- - Kd- peal/of- the Southern-:AlbeHa Drought 'he-j Relief Aet..\\vas d'ein'a.mled, snul'lt/wiis. 'y asked that, iegishttioii. be, instituted in its i)l:Vce/hilly-"]irotec(iri"g the. individual .'debtor and Iiis ^creditors, at: the ssmie tinie avoiding any/appearance of blank*,ij.:j��roiectjoh ofa inoratorimu: the bill to ahiend the School Grants Act. The highest'grants will be paid ���to schools operating the full 2.1.0 days with.reduced grants for those.that .do not: keep open so long. During the discussion on this bill, Harris Turner, Opposition member for Saskatoon City, injected it new note when he suggested the lime had now comewhen the Government should make material reductions paid; to schools. , He declared lhat si large number of naw schools were being buill, smd unless grants were cut. down somewhat lho 'Government wsis j likely to become seriously involved. The resolution 'siskiug the Podorsil Government for ihe' transfer of her. nsitursi] resources to Ssiskatehowsui wsis carried unanimously, after lion. J. A. ' Miihsu'g'^ resuming (he debate, expressed himself entirely iii 7 siccord with'tlie-stand taken by Premier Dunning "during the conduct ol-,nogotisi- tioiis' -with the Federal Go'vevnineVii- l.asi" year. ['���',. ' --"���.':," Persons Under Influence Become Conscious Immediately by Use of 7 / Oxygen Chicago.- -Discovery of an ansiest'he.- lie pronounced by some experts to be superior lo any known drug producing ami est hesia is claimed by -Dr. A. B. Luclihardl, Associate Professor oi':F,.ozen t0 Dealh on Unslaked Trail in Physiology at the University of Clti-J Alaska eago, smd J. P. Ctirler. relations to his ministers. His Majesty did not automsilically approve al! that llie ministers told him. He nor only had the right to ask for a most j minute explansiiion, but could criticize j ber of the ships of the Merchanr Mar in M-hsu. might be, very7'effective. Vne,. which can be adapted wiihou fashion. 'I much diiliculty. hands of brokers. There is no-tribunal, over the steamships, which .sir biimrily can allot space sis ihe.\\ please. In view of this fact it is ver.- probable tliat any continuance of difficulty in securing, cattle'accommodation will induce the Government to put info the service of this Irade a num- JQ. S. Commissioner :.[��� May Ratify Naval Treaty v Lost In Storm .., The new gas is said to uiilim ?V , ! ertios Nome. Alsisk.'i.���-W. Expected Signatory Powers Will Agtec to Reduction London.���ln explanation of the misestimates for "!!)_!:���.���_!_. wliich show a irop- of ethylene gas and to have many sidvantages over nJiros sicid, "Hie. laughing-gas*' now eommouly in use. Supporters of Dr. Lockhardt's I 'discovery ssiid that it bus no effect. | on the hesirt. action", minimizes danger of jmeumonia from the use of "laughing gas" aud persons under its .influence can be returned to consciousness almost immediately by fhe administration of oxygen. ..";..- O. Msirx, L'nitec ^ ,.ei]llclj0n (;|- m0VQ Hum :C8,00^,000,-.it States Commissioner ;a Teller, was, i[3 ril.lle(1 UliU" lho figures wore pre'pr.r- nmen io death on. an tmsiake,] trail; etl on Lhe assumption thai the Wash- between Teller and Rhismsirl". Keb- LillK(0]1 llaval ���.CH,y win ho r.nLlie'd by I'Utny 27, according to word from 'fell er. A. companion mimed Heed, who became separated from Marx in a blinding snowstorm, family reached Teller safely.ami orgsuiized si search., irig party. The body was found '2~> miles from Teller. ��� .- Makes Grant For Fairs Use For X-Ray In May Prove Valuable in Treatment, foi- 7 -' - Whooping Cough - " ;."-'-'. "iiosion-.���Jlelief." that tlie'X:rsiy uiay prove.: ot more/yalu'e in 'the.."ire'sumeu't ��� 7 ' " B.C. Mine Exhibit ' - Victoria.���A fine exhibition of the mineral wealth of Uritish Columbia -. " . :-" "'-.���. ..���---'���:"'-��� .. ���"_ ��� ' -. wiil be -made at.tlie forthcoming J.ril- Sum-.of $1,600, Approved by Aberdeen ] ish J''mpire Kxhihllion to be held, in -. - '��� -. -Angus Body- 7 --'P.rsihdoii.--A graiu';of .LOGO 10 th.e fairs in different ptirts of Canada was' approved by ihe PosirtVbf IJireclorsof .fhe .'Csma'diiin Aberdeen. Angus' Asso" .elation-who we're injsession liere/This;, money /wii__3> be'-divided-pro rsi'ta-be- Objective issured -w-a-For ... ��� . . iw-een.provuices-'anil.ilie i.stsk-'of piac- ot whooping couKh..-tlian.--anj-. "otherljn^j^j.o.VHtrious'ch.sses'will be left lonn of treat merit- is exi>ressed_ by'Div I Henry "I...Jio witch and ./Dr. 'Rsilph- .11. _ ,,..,. j .Leonard in ;sl 'preliminary" jVepori, o)i "Uiam 7 Ulli piHeritS I"-1 h^ l"iexi>cri men ts -i o"-"fiii-d-.JiT cu re; Tin;' '" ' (he. cbmplajnf .that litis- baffled- "alj .: London.---'!'he King/ami Queen,- for liie.. li.rst, "time in'.their livc.s,.,'brbke. -isi'esfd with the-L;ib.;>r- ineinb.ers of Par-' liamerit .im the . hbtiie.of'one' of -'their -subject's. - ; t -,' , 7. ���;. '"-"".' ..//'. -.." .7 .r'fhe 'occasion was,.a dinner 'given |by.- V)seouiu.";.sii.d Lydy ..Astor; 'ai :wbie!i- 'I'heir />!:..jestiesiiiot-, :;inion.g ...other.-'.; ' Jiuites;,-] Ic'nry Thomas",. Genera! Secre- . - tsiryol' 1 lip-Natiou'arTTn.on. of Hailwiiy;' "ttieii; .h'lh'n Uobur-t -CJync-s,-- i'resitlent. 7 of llie- ', National l.'tii'o'n of (:.cner;'l Workers,-.-arid -.foriner fiabor leader in -. ihe-l.loitse.' .and Philip Snowd'en, siiid ... iheir. w'ivi s." ' -' V - . - V .'Ltibor'came iti siiken. knee breeches, ireiitriicni..." yX-iX'X X '���' ' ':���'"��� ���'.-���--���.- .V/l-iieir/repbrt. which \\was V-publisru'd Nearly - Fourteen, M iii ion 7 Bus.lais' ' s.-- Already \\Shipped -From.'- " "V - -7' - Vancouver -;. W/'V / jil1 -the "P.oston- ^redicalVstndI.Surgicil .������' i..lour'naI-:iaid that. deiinite'liriprovein'oiH' was lioled ih mosL of 2i> csi'ses- of sie- . V*suicouyor.-i-V"a'ncbuv.er sis st -gi:a:h port.hsis go/ie/ovei: the-.top/iuid/js-j/s"^ j he..King"had" made,'.knowii/liis'-desire to 'meet the leaders of-t he Labor party, "jri'-such. msinncrV. : -',. '-, ' - .��� '/.,'-.:' '" Lsuly. Astor, 'whose csipipaigu for -]io!itical honors; was characterized-by. imicli.b.'inter, .greeted"tlio I/sib'or guests '.when'- they sippesircil iiiVkriee'br'eiech.es with joking'remarks. -. She whispered "pull up your stockings" .in 71 he car-. of-Mr. Tho'nias,. and eveii-'itiquirsid of-| tlie- Canadian High ('omnii.sinh/ Hon.' j '"���. ", ' ,- -. - '. , * -.-' '"'������" "". " "'���"'"��� 1 ���;';-, . . ". .;.-.-.- -.,.---.-" i port -. during -:'tlto.' .present crop ,\\car. I fiyc:j)eriussis (whdoj)inir-;coiigh)..treal- sured of .acliievii)g.-/tho7-/;i5,aOO(000 j ^ XyUh"\\he ^'-rav bushel objective' set:'for "the 1922-72;; '"' crop "year, .siecdrdiiig/'b-- the si'aiistics ���Hf. ' i?stied 'sit .the \\':nir-oii\\e"t; -Merchants'. , Kxchange.'--" ,-, -';.--. .. -' ,7. ���'/"- ". :To" date; ���l.l;?7':i.,J-l2 bushelsiof -gri-in ! hiive.been.sH'ltiaily-s.biiippd lrom" .the ' i whicli- ranged [ r.months - k>- fbuj subjects - of i iVoiii' tlirce ! .10'ihn d.iroctors.M'rqiri est eh, province. ;.��� .lohti/ Lmye,/; Klorsiv V Qui.:.- AV. D. l^ydii./De'WronVjSaHlj;.;: .his.'., 'Turner,' Csirroll, Man::" F.J. Coilyer./Welwyri, Sask.;' iind'F. \\Y. -Crawford, Pva'ndoii; have-been, stjipoihted members of"iho Kxcetuiy.e.Commit'teo;- -,;'The,jissoci;i: tion- will ; hold its annus.h hieeung next-year -atSti'sksitpoii... -,..-..,.��� ���* ---/,-,- .Railway Accident Toll -��� Otiy wii.���Sixteen/people, were kill' 5'3-injureil; in:22f; railway XX London, "ISnglsiml. next year,- stccording to --Hon... William" Sloan,-Minister of Klines. / . " : . ." the signatory powers. The gross estimates are given t.s- .sEfiL-iOLlt'y as compared with .L't;:'.- ���I7(i,657 i'or the previous year. T3i< net" figure is ��5S,000,000' sis coiupaie^l with she iirevious estimate of J_.il.- SSS.700.' , , Refreshes ff��ary Eyes When Your Eyes feci Dull snd Heavy, use Murine. It Instantly RclievestliatTireti Feel inc ���Makes them Clear, Bright and Sparkling. Harmless,' Sold and Recommended by All Dru_[_i_ts. ir-- j stages I'rom'. one lo tcii-weeks. in.; .age. ,i.��.... .i��"--jy.-,| .im "thei: persons killed.and ; lluukings ;cro,:orde,i" on I lie-'exehuOo j"v^ w��-|nS,''fsimJ ed.thfvOgilivv; Mill y\\ f;) j,^,,,.-,,;,.;. / . '.',- \\. -^XXx:; '������iravide' for- the shipment oi";!.l9!),W \\ i^".V>��flWVy's . -leva tor suid cpnt^itt/ \\\\y. - -X X'~ W -x7 V. . ' ', " ' ��' '��'i����?'V-.Tl.";-,,wss will.riitt._j-ni..> Ui.��ifr-| 7 ,:Aged Woman'Sent to^j-Kon -. ' : tnds of ilolliir.-s..; "-.��� ' ���������-.' -;--,'. ', .. . "' "��� " . ���'���-*. ���-- ���---' , "',- ��� '! ...I 'ot'.uii.e i.-r Prairie;���Vounii/giiMt.' liy ; j bushels inoVe': . 'Griiin.iiiiiri,'ire predicting 1 ha 1. :\\'sim-: cotner'-s 'total--shipment of grain \\'w which 'was jo<..;.Hy i.lescrilie(!.si"s ;v coit-j_' monfionedV- l.'rem'iei- iiruisir'.LaV. the I cession; and. tliere. .wtTro sjlso. presenl f^rrouisVnd "lUarehionW ofWlisburyJ ,ihose, vvli.o, wear ) he .ehtinshed gari er- -- j fi,;, s-j;,.., j,',.,.. ai)l| yy,... - xviii'ilpy, J.a'd'y-' Dalfour, Hsi!isbiiry".-ind Grey .of' Val-, KraiiccV jJiiirouV.' Lord' 'and .Lady ..11.,'---. loden.' .'..'/'. ' .'.-���.- ..',.' ���'.-! i;ice"'.Perey,-'-Viscoiisil' sind; Lady Grey.of ���' j tlio ye;ti'-". will sfppro'ximaie 2,i.0iiii..iiini - -,'i'lie. a.ffsu'Kv.-.hicli v.iis,- uiil.-ju'e." in ilritisli.social-.liistory,- .wsis sirrsingeir- as-. niucli to permit, the.' King "aml- Falfodcn.-Tidrd.'l^bcri. <.eej|/t,ord ;iud '-. ^ Liid'y Istii^-ion. -Dsihm. Lyuleton.-.Miv.'i l,v*'nisin Paid, t. '.-.-, Hea'ds-'Percheron Club - biisl'.'ds..- ���' -������ ' -' '. I ���' lii-iiudon.i-V.'ilmol lieid, oi ihiindiiis. "-,-./-,. "- -���. .���������" ��� -.-..'- ' ��� .- -W.ss .elected .president ofshe. M.iniiolssi. -/ .; ,'7 Fenian'Raid Veteran .' ��� / ' i.l'eiVhenitiJh'eed.^s ai-:i ni/etin^ iiVd,! ' ���;. ��� ; :- ��� ',",'.-.'���' '.'"''' "��� ���-. " ' ! hej'e. Marfli 7." ���'.*'. -" ��� ".' 7- '. ""��� ---.Vancouver,/ H.t ,-,-.! s.i.siie.-; -SnirgeotiM - - . . --. . ���-, ' ' . " .... V,Jter;iii/ of the <-'rimesi:i 'war, the ! "~x'X. :"y~y ~W~' ~~"~VW,���:-~ ti'.jtiry .01' ;i;ienii>flng to. .murder/her i /husband,-.lit mes'Ca'iupbel I,. l��y.vpofs6ji- \\ I itig his " food/ V\\lrs. ,3Iiirt!iri CampbeJI, j iirid 7e 'years, "wjis-sentenced by, ,'lu.-;. |. tiee. 'Adain/on .10 serve four yes'ir.- .S'liny-./Mfumiain' lViiiientiary." - .- 1 jn-1 Lloyd "George,.~S|i: .-...i.h'n and- // ���Iji'il -Uiver R'elx'llioti Qiie'en - 10 / meet- in social intercourse j Simon, .1 he" Lord./.Msiyot" 'and ��� ���' with th'e/LsiboHfes />s / it) allow - LiibdriiPs ""to'corife'.iiub social coritacf . Wiih'Thrir Majesties; :��� if'.'.'wasV said ���.Lady j?'��d fIie'7Smstli'_ A'frifitn-'- war-. VisVde'-til .Lai.r j hero."-;. 'Vlie'.. enhsred -jn '/i's.":^ in ilu- Hiwii^HWi T tringiiiim.'-'M.P. m the i Mayoress of-;PI-ymouih. ;(!ol, nn,][';i>n^.,.,;i'.i.'.i��,J;'ill'JiLv':i.ul-so.ry-o.l.'wViMi-tiio; iTth. Spencer-t'iay/iuid Mi^7'M;.rgai'e;-AV)n/;;JJ<;?iniriu a^-'sVLtiglotV in"; thc-Criniea. ���/j'-ir.c/\\vas hilt/lj> "yeiir>7old i-heii. -L'V - 7 Csiusidsv ��� he - served \\\\ itTi-.tho" i j 1 i.i- stud . {1st Ouiaiio,Pities, smd '-.was '.in-./.iho ./ Fcnisi'ii -Piiid 'sifi'd' ih/; ii'ed'ltiver" i>o- ��� bellion. lie was-' with. llie"-. Canadian ;,;j/Moum-eu.;'Kiik's^.in. HojuJj -Afi:ii-si, w-in- '-:!.'niii!i-'t.iirco -lnedi'ils.' ln':::ih;i'r.'cc;mpa'ij.,i."i'- makes a crowning sauce for Blanc Mange and Baked .Apples-"an-cT -Puddings'..' !���'"-'', 7W./; It. is. n pure and . wholesome sweet . ���-'whether used--- for table-syrup,-.: .sauce-or candy- ���/' -making. - ... //'/ S^c that you get " Croivn 'Brand j'�� ���:.f*ie..'S"A.*iA-&A FiVRCaVVCOKlftKtftE/V .('on.-tiiniiuop -'i'tllkev' reject ii>n. :l':li��:/'l"Via7feis I v;;<;i>^��rh) i>����ii^7l i.rii^;SjSfi i 4i7: Air ^orc-s-'E-stima'tss1 Lond.i'm.���'j'Ih- r.-t.irn'snes lor- the ui>- Icc-ir) of Great 1 hikiin's sreriai lore:".-- .r I toft -the- iiscal "> e:-ir.' ���l-n'flunced, ��� show ��� n . t- y:.- .*.. .- x t.��.i^b&v,i,'Hi.-. - - - Un 't Olisl siii- |^,lte/;M usaiy. ^^ ;yJiS7ii(.iRturig^'��e^e'd;/fi \"""* Vsi'/ciii-h'iiti/^in^'-lkfiW J5ij-g-ti_rt��i",:''��n"d;--fc;,��?i-.i^5-i:" Hr(3'es'in-.-(.-i��iMrtftffn'(j]d-��..- Tiie- hXiM jtei'^isfs -"'iltt*'t' - it ' '}< it'iti -.i-wi-fbii'' :'"' io.kIi si luiddle ground si^; 'enf.-nr ;.i jlliftii/fiigh. eoiiv-. . 1 prisoners under. I 'i cut :mi'e'e;i!cni.. 1 ii-'bss.^tV.xifr yxixxxmtm*mv*vter*mmx: ������\\-.-z\\ ��� /;���-��� vi,s;:--��� ���������....-y: ���;.?...-. yX.<:X':yy:X::X:������ ^x^m^yrP^m^x^m:%Mmy kmmw^m:^mtwxmxi^_ :\\V~..'.N*,>".L\\. .14v3 vvaii'^ pease. Til" \\inso .i.,(jini'in:i!i ni will now ��� pi i>0.'>. d to di,'1! a replj id the \\l,"ir-. v^hii'i '.\\\\'\\ coiit-iin < ouivm 1'Opo-..|t- v.i'iti:i thi1- li!lj;:.lii"n-, rs ili'i in d !,���> 1 L��_ _������o.uh!.'- deba'e.- ,tnd .Aidml,'.' 1 ni-]'rP<"ii:��i>'''>iiti-i'ih',_''' pa^'^il' h\\-'Vi"/. .>- >.*-mbU.'- ttl'!' h dcnsind >iri'1 sidn . 'ie uo th_ mincijile-, y.' the n.vii-'rl tp..'' on s>li ri'ittets smT''en'7ene.> iniMitir.i'/s'V'-ei-e itver i.iee.-c'.-. ivt'us.'l j i.o- rep'asriaif Turl.'i^ ?rmi's .of Iii 1 I.onilon ,\\ di-p.-stih ti- ljeiitei".-. tto'.i Con-i.ipiinojde -a> - the N'asion 111 -.1 t'.ov ei indent -< ein> n> 1 ,iu won ,. ( oniplcto , ���> k 'oi > i"i th* i,au-nnne tic.rj -ruaiinn in th< 1^ 't.tt'b sis An s.cisi Wl'iie tlie I'Mi.jnivK wori 'ii.ikin- ohjei 'ion- n) 'Iif i;k\\ einmi nt niopc)-,'!^. llie l.ini.lc^ "l CiUif'tr.5 ih�� ir -'spi'io, '"l i'P I silill ejned Mtc Wit It ,.5!-easi;t; feftiieaw^/peeififtii'B ;PaWS5i*^|:'init.uiff= -"a ta? Kif��a; f''nfidenr�� ,' ^-ndoi -^d L.m-.inne. )-me'4 i 1 -bring home the bacon;'collar the blue.vase, . /; carry the message to Garcia, etc. 7..;. iL/if jTTIiIVR.o.i7'-iits.:.tiiH of/energy aiid/ oil, ..vill put 'tlie pep., into-you " flisii ninkrs'win.iin^plav.t. ..LVe vini- like-it in'joiirJn'isin'csS; too..' .-'.-/ . On?-jnin'dtTil. sind/'f or-ty-ilVe-.i-al-' ories'nf .nicrjiiwnm nurnmwit hi every/' .liitlt'.-ii.vc-cciit' red hox.thsitn'du sec. ��� .-'/,' Cohics - from" .fruit 'siijjsr /in prac-.;. '' t ioaI ly, p red i^tf d f orm-~lcv 1;lose, ."t hc V ycicntio a year strictly in adraaee, or 52.50 when not paid for three aonths or more have passed. To Great Britain and t'ae United States $2.50, always in ad- vatice, G. \\V. A. SMITB Lessee ADVERTISING RATES .Oeliusjuent Co-Owner Notices $25.00 Cos', and Oil Notices 7.00 Betray 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 'advertising, 12 cents a Une first insertion, and 8 cents a line for :��ach subsequent insertion, nonpariel itisnsuretneut. c Transcient display advertising 50 cents ���tic inch each insertion. Business"locals I2j4c. a line each insertion. St. Patrick's Day "The day set apart for the commemoration of St. Patrick deserves more serious consideration than "the tvearin' o' the green."/for St. Patrick was a notable man, a devoted missionary, a true poet 'cr.fi a-great Christian. He is not Xy exclusive patron of one land or ij(.nomination but has left a heritage for'all Christendom. His biography repays study'as -yy example of a man who broke ' --���- invidious bar of adverse cir- "���'ircRtauces and won his way to room and influence. For six ��� ,irs Patrick was a slavd and his ..���r'-ly travels were undertaken not from choice but first as a captive and afterwards as a fugitive. ��,e. Patrick was an unselfish missionary. He had learned the truth of Christ's gospel and he could not rest uutil others had the opportunity of knowing it also. With none of the modern aids of printing or transportation, he was ���ib]?, io evangelize a large section of 'c's adopted country/ ':,' Born in ' v.cat-laudi, enslaved in/Ireland, ��� iducateiriii' Britain,' jn a dream.he ' -.l!'e;>rd the-voice of the Irish; saying, .. -''..We-7pray .thee, ^holy; youth/ .to. . coiab; and '-'henceforward ..walk - among us."' "' -;'.-7'He-also-'-ranks high as/a poet7 His great., confession of faith, and : his.poe'm tibrica.or .."Breastplate" "composed"', while ; facing- trial, at" ...Tars', ara examples of the contribution -.��_ beautiful language - and im- . pi'isaibo"ed .feeling toVChristian der' Vyj.ies'&l literature. The man who could'- compose such. poems, -must 7 hav.e'be(_u'a;great'Christian. ������'���)��� .-'-. It"is' the-, tragedy - of, the real. - memory - of/ St. /Patrick, that tradi- ' tioji'. -and ^'.superstition" '.' gathered ���around his" same obscuring his. .; place in Christian-.history; He .- uhalienges'. us', today by .-his conquest -.;--'over7,""aiffi"Gurties^;',by""7his''"'a;rde,nt -;-'Christian-faith and by 7 his tireless : missionary zeal; ��� So /while sham- ��� racks.' -are ���; in evidence on March ��� '��� :1'7ih;,7inform ation-..as . to.7 the, re'al 7 ���_���:���. Patrick may spur us:oh. to truer "-.CVr-fstiau"'service..'.'fr''The; Teach- V -Xx AlontiilyW.;,. 'X)X. WV '--"'" 7 Fort William.���The contract for the construction of si building to replace number fi1?e freight shed, was awarded by Ca^adi'in Pacific Ksiil- ivay officials to the Cr. ' ������n'-Hall- A.ldinger Company, of Winnipeg'. It provides for two fire .walls which will divide the new structure into three compartments. The new dock along- the new shed .vill be of concrete. It is the present intention to use the end of the-shed nearest the Canadian Pacific Railway subway for the handling' of local freight instead of the end nearest the city subway dock as was the - with the old shed. It has been decided that the new arrangement will be more satisfactory to company officials and to concerns having business with them. Discussing the new shed to-day, D. C. Chisholm, division superintendent, said that the new structure would be of frame construction very much like the shed it will replace, aside from the fire walls and the concrete wharf. VriereandTh ere 1:1 Rei.frev.;:. Ont.���Mr.'-' Ritchie,-' the . :i'ion.; a-...nt .of. iho. Canadian';Pa-.' Xx Railway,' has'.'.received instruc*. mj from hofidc_uarters '"to rigidly" sCo'rc'e the no.'tr.espassing'order on e;property-'of".this'.company;.'; This particularly in-reference -to.peo-V ���" walking down' the railway track.; .ion- aceider.ts.-. happen. it ...always' t-.1!._ si .trouble' to thc company and V'yV there.,' have- been '.complaints ;.f "C'-cp! ;cliil'dren have been using , "rs.'lway ;us a "thoroughfare. ;_.-.. .- V'a-jc.'oByer.'��� "I' have been -in- the ��� r.'r.and. the Pyrenees,'but I have. '���.���if ejcn anything "that can .com-.' ,-:>-i.h Banff,"/said William Fa-' ?I'.ar.,:, famous -English actor, VV '^taking- .at'Hotel' Vancouver. ...--. isivcr'shasn. spoke of the" woa- /-' 7 ''"tr-rr.ationhl dog races staged :;��'-.V\\.-:ntsr carnival,, and said- that ./iva.;1;oil ..special..invitation visited Tivat'rhotiph. picture, plant---a. - ��� Jiahi. ( In-ereirsere, B.C;--Ah' approana-' t:bn-had been passed for the building7 of a (j^pot at Lake Windermere by t'::u Canadian Pacific , Railway.;- '���X'X "'inderrner'e is the.depat for 1.-'.". X.'yXii of the Lake Windermere <��� yXX:... It enjoys the distinction of t'���'":/ tr;c only station on the Lake- "::__���;-mere branch between- Gol- f:���-. and Fort Steele,"which.has en-; -< --���<:_��� the benefit of an agent since .'.. V.ir.ber. 1914. A -modest little ��� :rtr.b!e depot, a" box-car en'.the'"' .r.c.-nd, has done duty all these ..-.*������= but with the proposed opeti:: .._' of the Banff-Windermere road. p- i'yyj thirtieth-of June, it is no (.-.���'.bt thought that it.is time the CiJ i-ox car took a move. ���:__ ' . �� �����. t . Winnipeg.���Under the auspices of the railways, the provincial government and livestock associations of the province, two livestock improvement trains, similar to those which toured the province last year, will again be operated in Manitoba during the coming summer. The 192M trains are to be known ns "the Livestock Improvement Trains." They will give attention to the following departments: The benefit of improved quality in cattle: demonstration and sale of purebred sires, both beef and dairy breeds; the production of fodder crops; the dehorning of cattle and other work in connection with the cattle industry;" the breeding, feeding and marketing of bacon hogs; the demonstration of desirable mutton types and docking and castration of lambs; demonstrations and lectures on poultry raising, with the selling of eggs for hatching purposes; home economic lectures and demonstrations for women and lectures and education motion pictures for girls and boys. The dates for the trains will be from Monday, April SO, onward for four weeks. This will cover about the same dates as last year which were found very satisfactory. Olt.T.v:;.'���The Canadian National i'.siks "ranch of the Department of tho Interior is commencing the con- si ruction of a hydro-electric gener- r.tinp,' s!ation in Cascade creek in, Ksuft'f'National Park to supply light' end power i'or the town of Banff, -\\!hc_-.;.. The dam at the outlet of .���Vaks Minnewanka constructed in 1'jXI to provide storage facilities,. v.-ill be utilized and will ensure 0| steady flow of water for power piuM poses without further impairing thai .ci-nie attractions of the locality.1 F.k-etric power for Banff is at pres��j inc obtained from the steam plan!( of tho Bankhead Mines. The work will be undertaken by day labor. While We Have Them 5SB�� Vv'innipcg.���Seven thousand cars1 :�������� grain have been loaded between ��->pt-mber 1, 1922, and Feb. 1, 1923, fer the western coast by the Cana-i dian Pacific Railway. This repre- ���rc.ts 10.234,000 bushels of grain for; :::port from Vancouver. The ship-! DU'iit.s comprised G.175 cars of wheat] 1G2 oats, 10 barley and 50 rye. Ex-', ports from the western coast were r! "stiiied as follows: The Orient, R:"Jf;,SS0 bushels, and the United Kingdom 9S7,005 bushels. As at January 31, there were 900,000 l.u:die!s of Canadian Pacific grain i:i die elevator sit Vancouver arid 500 cars in transit carrying 735,000 husho!:--. of wheat. Thc present movement west is averaging 25 cars si day. Ottawa, r A constantly growing apprecisitirn on the part, of Canadians of their 'national parks, evidenced by the continued increase in thc number of visitors in the last year, is emphasized in the report- o; National Parks Commissioner J. B. Harkin. Visitors to all Canadis'in national parks during, tbe year in question were estimated at 160,000, of whom more than '71,000 went 10 Banff. Foreign travelers to the larger parks were about 65.COO. From an economic point of view, on a basis of .300 spent by. each' fcreign visitor while in Canada, the national parks accounted for an indirect revenue of some $19,500,000,' which amounts to about $2.22 per capita of Canada's present population. Other revenues from the parks, in the way of timber sales and concessions, accounted for $72,000. Total appropriations for the parks last year were $966,000. There's no one like a mother,.lad, To comfort all our pain; There's no one like a father, lad, To make one smile again; So while we have our mother, boy, Let's drive away her fear; And while we have our father, boy, Let's fill his heart with cheer. There's no one like a mother, lad, . To keep us pure within; There's no one like a father, lad, To warn away lrom sin: �� So while we have our mother, boy, Oh, let us not rebel; And while we have our father, boy, Let's heed his warnings well. The time is surely coming, lad, When mother will be gone; The time is surely coming, lad, Of father's passing on; So while we have our mother, boy, Let's make her spirit blest; And while we have our father, boy, Let's be our very best. ��� ���Amos R. Wells, Seeds for the West Selected. Early, Hardy. Productive varieties for Field, Garden and Lawn. COMPLETE STOCKS CARRIED AT REGINA - Write for Illustrated. Catalogue' SEND ORDERS HERE STEELE, BRIGGS SEED CO., Limited REGINA. SASK. Tbe Ledge cau supply your every need- iu the printing line and at prices consistent with first-class work. The Ledge has always room for one more ad. MCPHERSON'S GARAGE GRAND FORKS. B.C. Agent for Dodge, Chevrolet, Studebaker, and Overland cars. Garage in connection. D. McPHERSON - . Proprietor ASSRYER " E. W. WTDDOWSO.N, Assayer and Chemist, Box BH08, Nelson, B. C. Charges:���Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead $1.25 each. Gold-Silver J1.75. Gold- Silver with Copper or Lead $3.00. Silver-Lead $2.00. Silver-Lead-Zinc $3.00. Charges for other metals, etc., en application. Send Your BOOTS and SHOES To GEO. ARMSON, Grand Forks, r The 20th Century Shoe Repairer All work and material guaranteed. We pay postage one way. Terms Cash. Tailored Clothes Men's Suits and Overcoats For Spring and Summer Splendid Assortment, of New Samples Just'Arrived L Call and see them -at- T. THOMAS Tailor andllCleaner Greenwood ���nil ���Nimr-mrtT"t-����������~ IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BETWEEN :- WEST KOOTENAY POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY LIMITED PLAINTIFF AND THE PROVIDENCE MINING COMPANY LIMITED (Nod Personal Liability) DEFENDANT Under and b.v virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the above Court, dated the 8th day of March A. D. 1923, and other executions to me directed, I have seized all riifht, title, and iuterest ofthe Defendant in certain goods and chattels, a list of which may be seen at my office, and will offer the same for sale at ray office Court House, J_riuid Forks, B.C., on March28th, 1923, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Terms of Sale���Cash. "��� T. A. TAGGART, Sheriff of the County of Yale Tiie Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Office, Smelting and Refining Departinen TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores Producers of Gold. Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc "TADANAC" BRAND iBEC DO i DE*BY (1) Winning, team of; Quebec Dog Derby.���(2) "Spectators7 at the course ~-.(3) Jean Lebell, the .winner/receives ���;������...- .7... ���-: ��� . V V"-Y .-.-'���-- V. V . the" pri2e i'rom Mayor Samson. 7 '- "���_; X. X ���_��� '.: -.-���;.. V' 'Ti-IE racing'oi dog'teams, in-sleighs- V*.' " is probably, not ari.anc.ie.it :.fprm : of;sport, "and-'more.-probabljv-stilI;"il .is-a sport .that -.caiiie "'first into b cjng ��� iii our-own country. - It is pretty sure Uiat prehistoric.man had-ji.is.'friciiilly. .'dogs to.help him. rim.down.his .gani'c -and. warn him-of the app_roac)i... of ' enemies -and" .perhaps -.,'served '- .some ,. small'.purpose- as' a hrast- of burden. "Modern .days, have seen; dogs Iw'nliiig : carts Vthrongh .the .streels o.f, J.Kuro-- ".pdanVtown's and'when the. white, tiian :: first'icatrie 'to{.Canada the. Indians of the .phiins hariicssed .hiin as' thcy- did their, horses -to,. .���Veoiiplc-of;;poles- on .'which were-placed articles they wish- - crl to convey fro in oiic'camp'to an-. other; J5.T11'1 the- Afctic-jlhe'-'slfi glt^was; : the-.natural .forrii.' of- vehicle and- the. v development- .of . the '."Jluski'c" froni the wqll' was the natural'form of evolution. ' The dog,.'performed.a''great tvor.k'in the opening1 :up'of 'tlie-N.orlh to civilization. .Travel and trade.depended, .entirely.'iip'bir him and he did his work well. .-Tlie. natural -in'slinct. of the white, man-towards sport could only result- in "the development of dog team racing aiid thc interest, in ,the sport has sprca'd until, no .'winter .''; carnival in ...Canada". or. rtheVK-Nor.thcf.i. . States :is';-complete without"-at." least - one-dog-race; X' '-, --"', - .... ..--' :; -��� The Eastern ������ International -.Dog '���Derby held in the ancient city of ��� Quebec recently was' a curious instance ofthe fascination this-sport, has; for a.U kinds- and; conditions of ���men. - Never since-the days:- of 7 the -.war were there gathered .i/on.- the ���' streets 'of that .7city"'such" crowds .��� a_- -were there to see the dogs start and .. ^finish, arid the dramatic'incidents ,'of . th.e race were followed . byV crowd? '. around the bulletin boards.of,, the city vasreports came in by telephone from ���various "points along the route of the races. -The race .-was,; ran . in' three heats, the distance.averaging A3 miles ca each dayVwliica vris by. c^ -. ��� - ��� - jjz *r* ���'���<������ 1 Job Printing 1 ss ' .... ���'..-���" , ^ ^ ���-Economy and Satisfaction |j % combined with Promptness 3 B are the features which go to -3 ^ v v make up the Service we give 3 ^ our customers. Are you -3 S^ --.."'.'"-';-.' '���'.-���. ~~2 ^ 7 one of them? w 3 i7'WElPRINT;v^:vv^'--v x-1 Letterheads, Noteheads, 3 ;, (Ruled or Plain)' - ,:V. ,'���-".. ;. -"-. . ������'.''-' ���-���- ' X ���-. ^ JEnydopes,! Bj^eads,;^^;i.v2:3 V" V --'7":(A-11 Sizes). ��� - . '' . 'XyxX X - [^j* Statements, Business Cards, M .- . -"-- ; ,- '"-' ' - , -..- '" .-'.'.: .i _ -"'���."____' Posters, Dodgers, Etc., Etc^ 3 '-.'. ..'.' ^;�����."- ���- -- ."���--. -~-�� L^dffe PHQNE 29 V | B: GREENWOOD Job Printing Department :;-"���.'3 iiaiuaiaiuiiuiuiiiiniiiuiiimiimiiauiuuiiuuaiaiiiuiii Synopsis of Land Act Amendments Minimum price of first-class land reduced to $5 an acre; second-class to * $2.50 an acre. Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lands only. Records will be granted covering only, land suitable for agricultural purposes and which is non-timber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished but parties'of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions with joint residences, but each making necessary improvements on respective claims. Pre-emptors must occupy claims for five years and must 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 proportionate improvements, he may because of ill-health, or other cause, be granted intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent residence may be issued, provided applicant makes improvement to extent of $300 per annum aud records same each year. Failure to make improvements or record-same will operate as for-, feiture. 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-emptors holding Crown Grant may record another pre-emption, if he requires land in conjunction with his farm, withoutactual occupation, pro- . vided statutory improvements made- and residence maintained on Crown granted laud. Unsurveyed areas not exceeding 20 acres, may be leased 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; conditions include .. payment of stumpage. .. ' Natural hay meadows inaccessible by existing roads may be purchased; cpnditionalupon construction of.a road' ���: to them. Rebate olTone-half'of'cost.of'.-". road, not exceeding half. of purchase price, is made.. . .;������-��� . PRE-EMPTORS' FREEhGRANTS ACT V The scope of this Act is enlarged, to include all persons joining and serving with His Majesty's Forces. The time in which the"heirs or devisees of a deceased pre-emptor Trriay apply for title under -this act is extended, from one year from the death of such person, as formerly, until one year after the conclusion of the .present war. This'priv- ilege is made retroactive. -No fees relating to pre-emptions are due or payable by soldiers on pre-emptions recorded after June 26, 1918. Taxes are remitted for five years. Provisions for return of moneys accrued, due and been paid since August 4,1914, on account of payments, fees or taxes on soldiers' pre-emptions. Interest orr agreements to purchase town or city lots held by members of Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired direct or indirect, remitted from env- listment to March 31st, 1920. SUB-PURCHASERS OF CROWN LAND Provision made for insurance' of.- Crowu Grants- to sub-purchasers of Crown Lands, acquiring .rights from purchasers who failed to-complete purchase, involving forfeiture, oa fulfillment of conditions'of purchase, interest - and' taxes. Where sub-purchasers do uot-claimwhole of original parcel,-purchase price due and taxes may', be distributed proportionately over, whole ' area;. Applications must be made by:. May 1,-1920.' ; . " -.' .- 7- ... GRAZING '.'.. ���'.."Grazing Act, 1919, for systematic development of.livestock -industry; .provides; for... grazing districts -aad range V .administration under "Commissioner.-; Annual gracing permits issued based', on numbers.ranged; priority for established owners."-Stock owneru may.form Associations, foi" -range' management.' Free, or partially ,free,.Jpermits for . settlers, campers or., travellers up to ten,? head. '' '���'.-' "V -. " -. -��� ���'���[ The Mineral;^ y-X Has prodaced-Minerals valcied as follows: .Placer Gold, 876,177,403;-Lode V .. VGold, 8105,5:57,977; Sn^^^ : 7 7/7 Zinc, 821,884,53.1 ;-Coal and Coke,;8225,409,505;- Building Stone, Brick,.Cement,"'-'--.,' X'X -...;." .834,072,016; {Miscellaneous^: .Mmerale,V$1.210.639;'V'-'iaiftkingv/ittf'VMineral; 7-V x 'Production'"-to the end of 1921 show; x) V . -; ' 7 - W '.--'- Xx" :; ht A^regatevyain^of-X$7i^,259M9xV:txy, Production itir tie Y^ The Mining Laws of this'Province', are more liberal,; and the. fees lower,. - . "V than those of any other Province in the. 'Dominion, or;any: Colony iritheV British Empire.'1' -- ��� - -...'-' -. - .���'.__ -.; 77- .'-."V "7 Mineral locations are granted to discovereris for/nominal fees, Absolute Titles are obtained by developing such properties, the security ". of which is guaranteed by Crown Grants. Fall information, together with .Mining Eepbrts and Maps, msy be obtained X gratis by addressing��� - THE HON. THE-.MINISTER-OF JHINES ".:-' -. '���.' . " VICTORIA, British Coiirnifeia. ���' "��� ���Xii -..'<.. 'i ^ 1 - t. .1 (- '''! fi V-'i .'$1 v. -'.'11 m ���3 j"""@en, "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"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Greenwood_Ledge_1923_03_15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0305977"@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 .