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BC Historical Newspapers
The oldest mining camp newspaper in British Columbia. ; The Ledge was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia. The Ledge was published by James W. Grier until 1907, and was subsequently published by R. T. Lowery (1907-1920) and G. W. A. Smith (1920-1929). The paper's longest-serving editor was R. T. Lowery (1906-1926), a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. The Ledge absorbed the Boundary Creek Times in April 1911, and was published under a variant title, the Greenwood Ledge, from August 1926 to May 1929.
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.':>._.IT...-:.-,.-,. ���--, ,;���;) ^^?^-''*f',�����^'^;^-'"?'^a^����i>^aT^j��C'ri; lUsH ��[ -** *o ^ c^ lit tary I * * * -,���,'' (������* ~ ���j.'--".-."/.')-' THE OLDEST MIHMG CAMP' NEWSPAPER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Vol. XXVIII. We carry a large line" of Hardware; House Furnishings, Etc. Inspect our stock before buyingelsewhere T. M. GULLEY & CO. PHONE 28. '"S GREENWOOD, B.C g We are fishing for your Business *~ - ��� -������ ".,"' tFresh '��� ������: ' SALMON and HALIBUT ���'���-.v.-.. ���������: SmoM ���~ ��� ""���> '.. Kippered Salmon, ' Sable Fillets Finnan Haddie, Bloaters x ���ySalty-^���X-.:.' Cod and Herring V LEE & BRYAN Phone 46 | Wall Papers 1922 Samples Just In THEY ARE BEAUTIES You Want To See them GREEN WOOD^ B. G.;:tHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922. Around Home his-i GOODEVE'S DRUG STORE Ladies Braclet Watches A fine line of Waltham Watches In 16 Size Gold Pilled and Nickel cases $15.00 uc D. R. McELMON, Greenwood CH>0000000<>0000-Oi>��0000^ r WINDSOR HOTEL * GREENWOOD. B. C. The WINDSOR HOTEL is heated with steam aud electricity. Fine sample rooms. A comfortable home for tourists and travellers. Touch the wire if you wane rooms reserved. The buffet is replete with cigars, cigarettes^ cooling beveragesV buttermilk and ice-creain. - 5 O<>O��O'O��b<>CH5O<>OOO<>O-0O��>OO^ TRUCK FOR HIRE - ""6y""daV 'or~CONTRACT ~"'" Wood For Sale Second Hand Pipe, Rails, Mining Cars and. other Mining Equipment Reasonable Prices Apply to J. W- Clark. Pacific Hotel Thos. Jenkins is visiting father in Chewelah, Wash. An effort is. being- made to induce Rev. Lum Clark to return to Green wood. Born:���To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Casselmatij of Boundary Falls, on Jan. 2bth.^a soni. --���,,���; ��� / ��� Mrs. W. Taylor of Kettte Valley was the guest ^of Mrs. G. B. Taylor for a few days this week. The first robins were seen it- Greenwood this week. They were-noticed by Gordon aud Robt. Jenks. Capt. S, J. TMitchell is doing well in his new. venture that of a ladies' cloak manufacturing concern in Vancouver. A Musical Review will be presented by the Rock Creek Dramatic Society in the Co-Qperative Hall in Rock Creek. Feb. 24th, No service will be held iii St. Jude's Church on Sunday Feb. 12th, but.there will be evening song on Sunday 19th inst at 7.30. Trail defeated Grand Forks in hockey ou Wednesday night by a score of 5 to" 1." Nelson defeated Kimberley on Wednesday night 6-3. Walton Crane celebrated his birthday by entertaining 23 of his young friends'-at'a happy party at the home of his parents last Saturday. The Misses C." L. and Louise McDonald went to Nelson on Tuesday to attend the Nelson��� Kimberley hockey match and incidentally to see their brother whom they had not seen for five years. , ������ A"Valentine~F'airty will be Held No. 31 The Late Mrs. E. Cruse ! Greenwood Public School After a long, useful and good j January, 1922 -*==* life, Mrs. Eliza Cruse passed peacefully to rest on Feb. 3rd, 1922, at the home of her' son, J. C. Cruse, Boundary Falls, B.C., at the advanced age of 92 years. She was a relict of the late Jno. Cruse, of Prince Albert,- Ont., and is survived by three sons, J, C. and C. H. Cruse, of Boundary Falls, W. R. Cruse, of Port Hope, Out., and one daughter Alice, Mrs. Wilson, Glendale, Cal. The deceased lady was a native of Devonshire, Eng., and came to Canada many years ago. She was loved by all who knew her, being of a quiet yet cheerful disposition and the legacy she leaves to her children is the sweet fragrance of a beautiful, gentle and unselfish life. The funeral services were held at 10.30 o'clock, Monday, 6th inst., at St. Jude's Church, Rev. E, A. St. G. Smyth officiating, 28 541. 25,76 92 at the home of Mrs. Rendell Interment took Greenwood cemetery The kind and tender sympathy expressed by the Railway Telegraphers in sending a beautiful wreath is greatly appreciated by the family. division i J.'.N. O'Neill,-Principal No. on roll ', - Aggregate daily attendance Average daily attendance P. C. of attendance ��� Proficiency list: Senior IV: Karia Williamson, Gordon Jenks, Eatella Storer, Mildred McLaren, Robert Mowat, Lilly Intilla, Mary Kerr, George Morrison, Silvia Price, Jack Anderson, Anund Anderson, Emmet Anderson, Sam Eustis. Junior IV: Jesse Paddy, Allan Fraser, Annie Thorslund, Bennie Hurst, John .Kerr, Bessie Bidder, Cecilia Hallstrom, Buby Goodeve, Mary Klinosky, Doris Kinsman, Edward Johnson, Eraine DuHamel, Vera Walmsley, William McLeod, John McDonell. Perfect attendance: Eraine DuHamel, Allan Frasar, City Council The regular meeting of tbe City Council was held on Jan. 30th. Mayor Galley in the chair, Aide. Mowat, Docksteader, Taylor, King and Kerr present. Considerable correspondence in connection with property reverted to the City from Tax Sale was read"and" discussed; the Clerk -Gommencing-with Feb, 1st we are-offettngan inducement to the public. for cash sales and prompt payment of accounts with our ��� Special Premium System r We are-cei-tairi tbJs system will prove a boon to the thrifty public cS JENKIN GREENWOOD PHONE17. Greenwood Theatre Gray & Clerf. Props. SATURDAY, FEB. 11th Commencing at 8 p.m., Sharp Marshall Neilan Director of "The River's End," ''Daddy Long Legs," and other famous successes, -_���..__. _.i_.,...^___^_-��� ._��� .��� A Matrimoriai Mirthquake -. ; '" ." ; .entitled * " - , "Don't Ever Marry" ���V-H?V7-VV7:V^ Svvvvlfe^^ yy^-WXy^ A Geyser of Giggles. Guaranteed to Cure'any.Grouch.7It. Makes the Sick' Well aiid the Well' Weller ' 7 ' Prospective. Brides and' Bridegrooms "especially urged to see this one :. -". 71 ": ' - .'7 Reels 7 'Also-a-T.wo_Re.ei Christie Comedy "Where's Your Husband" JOHN MEYER Proprietor '���������'- -- 'XXyft KEEP TO THE RIGHT 7 . W the N��w7-Year,;s began, ��kW totUe Right��:is7a >e3V eoo3' motto. Follow it, to avoid all accideBts. , ; -: ' ' ' - 7~ ?' Keep to the^ght, too, when you telephone. That is, be ri*ht in ^h* S ���xy g��^ - teleP^*"> Keeping to the right>neanS Jood BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY. ADULTS 50c * CHILDREN 25c. Patrons are assured of a warm Theatre DANCE AFTER THE SHOW '���;'���:���; WANTS^ETC.'- 7. ."'.-"'.' '{/MEN -and ~ WOMEN to sell, to women iu V homes, rubberlined, waterproof Gingham Aprons .for use ia'the, kitchen.7 Can "easily earn $1^, daily and.more. -Rapid seller, and ready demand.- Send 75 cents, for-sample apron and full particulars. . Money refunded if sample, returned. BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY, 232 Mc- Gill Street, MONTREAL. ' ��� *. 7'Notice --7.>;'- ' 7 Dr.:-Oj.-JL Graves,; Dentist, will be in Ferry, Feb, 2SSh.until March lptb,: 1922, prepared to do every. .. . . . Shiag in the denfal line 7ajjd ^keftS^S'^^^^to good. ���--'��� 1 ���7"e'*��e prothers m the good * x ... Idays.ofpld Tuesday, Feb. "14 in aid of St Judes -Church......... Afternoon tea from four to six 25c. Cards in the evening 50cts. Everybody cordially invited. H, S. 'McKenxte and Mr. Heatherington, solicitors3 " of Grand Forks, were 'in town on Wednesday attending- County Court in connection with a "number of lien cases, for work done at the Sawmill at Rock Creek. V; . Victoria papers arecommenting upon the ...heroism of Neilson Mowat who distinguished.. himself by rescuing two girls from drowning 'iiPBeacon Hill Park last Sunday. He willbe presented with the humane medal. He is a nephew of A. N. .MowatV , The Boundary Equipment Co. have purchased the ore bins at Boundary Falls and will -shortly commence .wrecking ..same. The deal was put through. by.Q. S. Walters, representing the VNew Dominioh CopperCo. and will provide7employment; for ia few men the7J next ] two or three months. Greenwood cannot hold a successful dance without depending upon those, who come from the surrounding country, . Yet when these people take the trouble, to come to Greenwood to. enjoy themselves the Greenwood dancers should show! a little courtesy to their visitors by dancing- with them .and not sticking1, to one click. . People from the surrounding, district say they will,;hot attend any more Greenwood dances if. tHey, are ignored. . . At' the dance on Fridaynighft there were several visitors-who; did hot get a dahce with a. Greenwoodite and several visiting, gentlemen, did not 'receive an introduction to atiy. of the Green wood ladi.es. What's the matter boys?: Such actions do no occur at the best regulated dances. Is it any wonder that people.are gradually staying, from Greenwood? In future ..see that visitors _or. guests have a good time first, and let the - motto be 'One for all and all for .one" thus Greemrbod will come.back to.the popular times when Bouadarvites the authority of ibe Council re quired for the matter to be dealt with. . ' An invitation from the Union of Canadian Municipalities for application with a yearly fee of $10 was declined by the Council. The report of the Finance committee was received and approved. Chairman Kerr of .the. Water committee reported completion of the temporary - repairs to Twin creek reservoir, the timbers which had been, broken by the_ weight of ice having been replaced.. ��� A lengthy dieeaasion took place regarding the' establishment of a creamery inVthe -City. Ald.; King having already taken ap the matter with the Dept. of. Agriculture the Clerk was asked to write the Hon. Dr. MacLean to help, in securing all the .necessary data .from the Minister of Agriculture as .quickly as possible. 7 ., : The Lighting committee reported an improvement. in the power .situation, but farther action was deemed necessary to bring abont more.normal .conditions and ..City Clerk was Instructed accordingly. place mthe|Cecilia Hallstrom, Bennie Hurst, Gordon Jenks, Mary Kerr, John Kerr, Mary Klinosky, Robert Mowafc, William McLeod, Silvia Price, Jesse Pnddy, Annie Thorn- land, Lilly Intilla, Beseie Bidder, Doris Kinsman, Edward Johnson. DIVISION II Cecilia M. Mcintosh, Teacher Number on roll - . 29 No. io perfect attendance ��� 15 Average daily attendance 27.69 Perfect attendance: George Bryan, Eileen Bryan, Lawrence DuHamel, Lloyd Eostta, Harry Hallstrom, George Hurst, Helen . Kerr, ,r.Bj>.bert_ Mitchell, -ce,_ ���.��� ��� ���uu uiniiuooou, me uierK ������ �������"*-�� -r.-Mjjm.uer��.__aijisciH on finally being instructed to forward Lewia Mifcjhell, Margaret Roy 5t- the authoriftv of tha rtnnnnti _A Marguerite Ritphi�� twv,.., cuh. Marguerite Ritchie, Mary Skelton tmi* ���. ��. . 'i "~"*v ��*o j����mo rumors of a Mrs. Errington Reed is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. Roberts. Miss P. Hookam is the gnest of Major and Mrs. Gray for the next two or three weeks. G. Nicholson is in the Grand Forks hospital suffering from a badly poisoned hand. The Women's Auxilary held_ their meeting at the home of Mrs. M. C. Gane on Wednesbay, Feb. 8. . J. Harrison, of Midway, is spending two weeks at bis ranch at Matthew's lake, Nicholson creek." Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rock and family have moved from Midway to Kettle Valley where they will reside. A Valentine's Dance will be given by the Women's Institute in Riverside Hall, Rock Creek, on Feb. 10th. A card party and dance was held in the Co-Operative Hall, Rock Creek, last Saturday. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gray, ladies first, H. Whiting, gents first. Tbe booby prizes . were won by Mrs. Rusch and Steve Pittendrigh. A nnique event is taking place at Rock Creek on Feb. 24.- This - being a musical revue play which has been written and is to be acted by entirely local talent. There is a cast of over 30 performers and there are to be lots of iancy= dances and songs. The scene takes place in New York/ Egypt, Japan and Spain, where a bull fight is held. The .bull is causing anxiety tojkhe;.- ~ mothers and babies in the district and there' are also rumors of a The funeral of the late C. U Riley took place.at Midway on Friday, Feb. 3, -Airs. H. Clark and Mrs. .Scott conducted the serves at the residence and R. D. Kerr officiated at the: grave side The pall bearers- were:'��� T.' Graves, J. Thornton, H. MedUI, Mr. Havilleh,; C. Kelley and C. Johnson.. Joe Caron had charge of the funeral arrangements. An,enjoyabie dance was given. -itr the. Masonic Hall after the hockey match . on Friday, .niglst and although not' very well patronize it was greatly appreciated by those present. Bush's orchestra was engaged for the occasion and they always put a lot of pep and ginger Into their playing making tt almost irresistable; to sit oiit a dance. Supper was served at midnight after which dancing was kept up until 3 a.m. Dog taxes arc due, j flley, William Walmsley. Proficiency Hst: Second Reader: Wilfrid Tromblay, Margaret Royce, (equal); Meredith Fenner; Eileen Bryan; Harry Hallstrom; Lewis Mitchell; Malcolm McLeod, Edward Parry, (equal); Robert Mitchell;.Marguer" ite Ritchie; Walton Crane, Mary Skelton, (equal); Bertram Price; Dick Morrison; Thomas Walmsley; Daniel Kerr (absent). '_ _ _:_ 7 Third Reader: Kathleen McLeod, Irene Inglis, (equal); Percy Fraser; Tillie McDonell; Lawrence- DuHamel, George Hurst, (equal); George Bryan, Lloyd Eustis, William WalmBley, Leo Madden, (equal); Helen. Kerr; Andrew Anderson;.John Putzel.- .'���' 7 \"" DIVISION -III ' ' J.. M. McKee, Teacher. . Perfect attendance: ' - * Helen Bakke, Violet Benson, Robert Forshaw, Francis Jenkin, Eugene McGillvray, John McGillvray, Jack Morrison, Allan McCurrach, Patricia O'Neill, Alice Ritchie, Brace Terhune, Gee Mon Yen. , -. . 7 Promoted ��� to Second .Reader; Allan McCurrach, Arthur Cox, Laura Mills. Promoted to First Reader: Mary j Putzel, Eagene McGillvray, Roy 'Bakke, Helen Hurst, Brace Ter robbers also some dainty gheisha's, who dance and sing. It will be something quite new in tbe way of entertainments' and will provide a good evening-s amusement. Supper and a dance to follow. Boundary Falls School Report for January A.-G. McLaren, Teacher- Days schooJ_ in session - 21 - Total attendance - 214.5 Average attendance ��� 10.21 Perfect attendance: Daniel Boltz, Andrew Swan* land. * o Proficiency list: Intermediate Grade, Annie Swanlund; Junior Grade, Jovie Klenosky. Jack Cruse has set up a sawing outfit near his house and will begin cutting in a few days. He is being assisted by Charlie Cruse. Just when we had made up our minds the cold snap was here to stay, the chiuook comes along and knocks our plans all away. "Don't, Ever Marry" hune, Roy Hallstrom, Robert Carlson. , Promoted to Second Primer: Robert Forahaw, Patrica O'Neill, Violet Benson j -Charles Royce. Promoted to First Primer; Jack Morrison, John. McGillvray, Francis . Jenkin, Beatrice Rnih Opx. For Sale Light Ford Delivery, 1917 models good raaaicg- .order,, price $350.0��, Wat. Jeeks. Greenwood, B.C* Don't Ever Marry" was the injunction given Joe ' Benson just three hours before he was secretly wed to" the girl of his choice. "Troubles always star with marriage" was the rest of tha warning and Within 12 hours after his wedding Joe had accumulated enoughs to last an average mem through a life time. "Don't Ever Marry" is. the title. of the Marshall Neilan production which tells the funniest fascinating story of the troubles McLaren, which Joe Benson ran into by marrying. It will be the attrac- - tion at the Greenwood Theatre, on Saturday, Feb. 11th. The stars in this picture are ���-Freckles" Barry fe the Marjorie Daw as the bride andDtt&tt Moors as lhe groom with a brilliant east of supporting V W HE LEDGE. (^TJEEATWOOT). R a BOVRIL FLAVORS STEWS AND HASHES Wireless Conference Always Pure and Clean and Kept Good in the Sealed Package Canada s Needs Appointment of Canadians Is Now Deferred The appointment of Canadian representatives to a technical conference on inter-imperial wireless stations i probably will not be made immediate- . ly it is understood, owing to the num- | ber of other pressing matters the gov- | eminent lias on hand. The report of I the wireless telegraph commission recommended Canadian representatives bo named for such a conference. Canada is expected- to go ahead with its share of the proposals eventually. One of the reasons for delaying action on tlie recommendation is understood to lie in the proposed amalgamation ol' the naval department with militia and other departments of defence under one minister. Plans for the amalgamation of the defence departments are expected to he completed in time to introduce a measure in the next parliament. No. G���Scientific Research In the eour.-H- ol' ihe several articles which have appeared iii this column .;Uiu-ler ihe above general heading, some of Canada's needs have been enumerated but only It), tlio most, general way has any attempt been made to suggest ways and means ol meeling and providing for those needs, ever, a little pamphlet ha A Whale Story Passengers See Liner Cut Big Whale I n Two The story of a 75-foot whale, which Recently, how-'was neatly cleaved in twain by the Wn issued by the Honorary Advisory Council for ! Prow of the Italian liner President Scientific aud .Industrial Research which merits the serious consideration ot j Wilson, was related by passengers tho Canadian people and is worthy of the widest possible circulation. ��� It ��� when the vessel docked in New "York, presents at least one very practical suggestion how some of the needs re- J 'rhe Presidente Wilson was sailing ferred to, more particularly in the Court li article of this scries, can be met. ! in mid-Atlantic when the whale was It is, therefore, proposed to quote at some length from the pamphlet in ques- sighted lying directly across the tion which is entitled '-Research and the Problems of Unemployment, Business Depression and National Finance in Canada." "I am not a. protectionist, but I say this," declared a statesman now dead. course of the vessel. A hundred and fifty passengers lined tlie rails to sec what would happen. Passenger along the port rail! heard a crash as the bow struck thc | huge mammal, saw the water turn i pink and saw the head, of the whale j float asicrn. Those on the starboard j rail experienced the same sensation ���only they saw the. tail float astern. Banks In Canada Since the signing of the armistice 17-12 new branch ofliees have been branches at home and 200 countries. in other "Tlie variety of work carried ou,among the citizens of Canada should be as comprehensive as possible. "Not because we are thus enabled to boast of the number cf our trades ���thar. would be mere vanity. "Not merely because our country should be able to fill as many as possible of its own needs without having to ask foreign aid. "Not merely because we should learn as soon as possible to finish the raw material with which Nature endowed 'us���rather than confess our helplessness by asking foreigners to finish them for us and giving them-the wages tincl the profit on our raw matreials. "Not merely because our country should as soon as possible escape from , dependence for its prosperity on any one kind of production but should divide ��Penei1 b?" Canadian banks and 214 "the risk among inanv. ' i closed leaving the net increase 152S. "Slit because Canada should retain her most ambitious sons and daugh- Canadian .banks have over -1,700 tc-i-s within her own boundaries by encouraging for their sakes that variety of occupation from'engineering to farming���from chemistry to literature���which, If they want the highest awards and honors, they are still compelled nowadays to seek abroad." One of the serious drains on the-strength of the Dominion of Canada is the annual loss of engineers, chemists, scientific farmers and technical experts���whose training paid for by Canadians iu Canadian schools and universities supported by Canadian^ public money, thus goes, out lo make foreign They are sin;ply dried bile made up countries rich and place Canada funis--r in their debt for foreign goods and of Crystalline constituents of that services. l i fluid. ��� Very common is this disease Monopolies of knowl^'-tr-that i?, monopolies of special branches of -among merchants clergymen shop , , . , , , , ��� ,. ,, , ,. ,. , girls, and those of sedentary habits. technical kno\vledg,--fon;--niu,e one of the most powemil weapons of trade { prevention consists in maintaining today. . correct action of the liver and bowels, Secret agreements, combines, trusts and the ordinary method of "con-! and this is speedily accomplished by ,.Epi.raej.es Jn. the. rest17aint.pt.trade," become.yery mild, and.unptent.seappn.s7 using Dr. Hamilton'sS-Pills. No per- '7;^hfelH compared-;. :t76;-6ucivi7 for chemical formula that inif-hl be scribbled on ihe-back of a calling card. hi the bloodji-ss war.- lor internalional trade it is tho armies of chemists and cngir.eois that nm.-t )>c mobilized, drilled and directed against, the para MRS. ANNA E. HUGHES. Chicago, III. Mrs. Anna E. Hughes, 22 West Elm St., Chicago, an artist who enjoys-a wide and enviable reputation for skill in china painting, in'relating the facts of her remarkable experience with Tanlac, says: "1 haven't enjoyed such good health or felt so well in every way in years as I do now. Before I book Tanlac I was so run down that half an, hour at my work would tire me completely j out and I was actually so nervous and j weak that at times the brush would fall from my hands and I would have to cjiiit work for the rest of the day. Every night I -would lie awake for hours, miserable and nervous. "My improvement after the first few doses of Tanlac was rapid and constant. I'm happy to say I'm well and strong now and feel better than in twenty years. Tanlac deserves every word of praise I can give it." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Gray Crepe de Chine Tea Dance Frock By Marie Belmont ���U.S. Has Oil Twenty Years A canvass of the oil reserves of the country has convinced the United States "Geological Survey that the available supply is only 9,150,000,000 barrels'. This is enough to satisfy the present requirements of the country foi- only twenty years, provided the oil c*in be taken out of the ground as fast as it is wanted. The experts of the survey estimate, however, that the oil cannot alV be discovered, much . less taken out, inside of twenty years, and assert -that the time is rapidly approaching when this country will have to depend more and more on foreign countries to obtain all the oil it needs. They warn the nation that it must avoid waste of oil and make an urgent plea for the development of new methods for the extraction of every ounce of oil from the earth. THE racking, agonising rheumatics ache is quickly relieved by an ap-- plication of Sloan's Liniment. / For forty years, folks all over tha world have found Sloan's to be tho natural enemy of pain's and s.ches. .. It penetrates without rubbing.' You can just tell bj* its healthy, stimulating odor that it is.going to dp you good. .���...��� Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgiai sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists���35c, 70cB $1.40. Made in Canada. iniment(���� enenvw WINTER WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE QMS badly ventilated rooms; takes cold and becomes, cross and peevish. Baby's Own Tablets should be given to keep the little ones healthy. They j are;a mild laxative which regulate the TJ��:���f0,i ������,,���-��� r.^A ���������������������.,������-.,��� fw stomach and bowels and thus^prevent Pointed panels find increasing fav- j coWg The Tab)ets ape sok, ^ me(]i. or, as they are invaluable in achiev-j cine dealers or by mailvat 25 cents a ing the irregular hemline. Some- j box from The Dr. Wilirams Medicine Our Canadian winters are exceedingly hard on the-health of little ones. The weather is often so severe that the mother cannot take the little ones out for an airing. The consequence is important real estate deals have been that baby is confined to overheated, put through. One of these"is tho Dairy Farms Change Hands Experienced Dairymen"- Take Over Farm in Fraser Valley One of the largest dairy ,farms in the Fraser Valley, the Harry Hay ton Ranch at Matsqui, B.C., changed hands recently when the McCutcheon" Brothers, of Edmonton, Alta., purchas-0 ed the property from thc Hayton heirs for $60,000. The new" owners are experienced dairymen. Several other TIE ORIGIN OF G* I STONE? times flying, panels show points only at the bottom, as pictured here. In other frocks, the panel top is also pointed, with its tip attached at the waistline. " * Gray crepe de chine is the medium for this attractive tea dance ��� frock. Co:, Brockville, Ont. To Cross Niagara Falls On A Wire James E. Hardy, a native and resident of Toronto, who crossed the Niagara River near the falls on a wire, twice in July, 1896, is going to try the It slips on over the head and is band-j feat aSain tllis ^mmer he announced, ed at the sleeves and panels iu'gray Mr" Hardy is 48 year��Vof age- Fewer Americans Settling in Canada j squirrel. A smart little squirrel choker is worn above the plain collar. The gray satin hat shows corded rolls, edging its turn-up brim, while silver pins are thrust through at either sjde. .. . . ' ,. 1 Mother! "Open Child's Bowels With California Fig Syrup There is said to be one telephone to each eight inhabitants of the United States. , Decline Attributed Partly to Sti-ingsnt Financial Situation , With a total cash capital of $3,786,- 000 twelve thousand and eighty United States settlers, entered Western - Can- ; '��� .s;6:ii:.,U;s in*_-" Div Hjfmil ttiij7s7l?ilTsj.;^'ilV-be. 1 siibject'to bilious' fits.'' ''' Sound - diges- j i tion, good appetite, a "clear color will! evidence the health giving propeilies, oi' Dr. Hamilton's Pills which are sat-, settlers. 1 Your little one will love the "fruity" taste of "California Pig S.yrup" even if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see lor your- ada last year. This, according to the. self how thoroughly it works all the report of Thomas Gelley, commission- sour bile, and undigested food out o�� er of immigration, is'.a decrease, of \h? bowels and you have a well, plaj^ In addition to cash effects valued al Fig Syrup" handy. They know^a tea- ?9S2,070 ��� were imported by the new spoonlul today saves a sick child to- The -decline is attributed pets of unknown, feienlifh- I'acls. Exporr duties,' credit leagues, intelligence , "yj,���!} H^tti^e^.f^eTded'Then vou ',ari?0,y' to the Scnon-I .">001" condition 'feel.out of sorts,.that's the time to;use ��� of-tni-mlng,' the restriction, of .labor , ���pers-i.-'.'-ive salesmanship and even .the magic of* a great flag, or/cannot .hold, for .long,- trade -for a country ..-viiose. producers aeparlinenf-S: .cannot wi'11 . are-Iiorai-,irio(r7\ilh7-<,]eii7:li-e'knowledge of .their'work. -'��� '; 7 7--������ 7 ' ���.-������' 7 -A "great .camera' mamuacturing; concern "in: the..United States is able-lb: dominate its.': fie hi in| fu',|-7:i.:-i half 1 he-, .world because -.if- knows'-more scientific secrets--o,i'7,i7'1'- trad-o.th'aii ariyt-iio.-i.-l.-i.o^ ������. Because; if, .a-now concern started in dpposiiio.il,'-. it- heed only -lvaf^i-iiuo-i't's-pigpoii ���holes., fori some new formula������ not otijerwisi.-'coin'eni'env-to .exploit atpresentr-by which' to-raise'its product' oneVtep-be.j o'n'd i-he competition of the would-be1 rival.. ���" .- "... .'-V-V ��� ��� 77- Pr. Hamilton'.s Pills -of Mandrake "and ..conditions aiid -the": stringent financial Butternut. ..".25c all dealers oj'The.Ca -tarrhozone. Co., -Montreal. ,So in su-'v-I-niakin*; So iriylh-e manufacture'of elccti-ic*U'-apparatus!. So ,--. ''=. -. . -Wood" In Demand '.'.' .'. V ' ���.Although ���.- ��� many-, .'substitutes 'for wood --.have.. bc.ei:. devised,"'the..great' -.demand'- for ; timber., continues lo ��� grow,.: and , .more .7 v'oocL is 7 used , in, building'- construction -today, thaii 'be-' i-in-;th'e. _'construction ot railway, cars" 1 than before tlie' steel'. car was": de; I veloped.���-'Cof; \VV .117 Greley, -United* States -chief- forester. 7 ,*.-.--V.'-.--.' '.- .in-texLiles!. 7S0-in'chemistry- v -So iir-aSi-ieulfure!,;7So;in:;every important|'^^ . lll0. disc0very - of concrete,', and .brancii p;i human industry;--;" .-'��� ", '.-- '. '"': - -7-7'," - . : ,*.���., -��� .-.--* ' - --* ��� - - ��� - * : ,'��� -So in Canada���a.s ."coufparec'l to -other nations���-everyone of bur industries' iri threateii'ed',''a:id'must.ultimately'-fall under .-the thrall "of foreign domination unless it keeps' "pace 'with'The adyances-m.technical knowledge... ���- -." ��� -7. -' -7 VSo, unless we master- all.that -is'"to'be .known .regarding the."nature rind possibilities of our .vast" supplies"'of varied'raw; materials', 'Canadlans-*must ultimately find" themsolvcs-at the mercy of-foreigners who; know-how to pre-;- - pare our riches' for purposes of commerce..' ���'- 7 '."-" ..-' " "-" . '. '"7". ��� "������'���. -.. Fifty concerns in the United States.retain research-departments at .costs' 7 ranging from" ?25,000 to.32,000,000'^.year...-..'- In 'England, France and Germany, : tlie race for'' technical knowledge,for puvnoses' of .trade.gatliiers..speed.- .':-The' mere'digger.-oiit"Of ryi\f materials,gets.*the.pay of a'.laborer. .The natioa-.that situation" mornow. Ask your druggists for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of -all ages printed on boltie. Mother! You.must say '.'California" or you.may j get an imitation-fig'syrup: '' ".* ���I p, ropaganda Has Damaged France Paris Temps. Deplores the Picture of ' France Militant in Foreign' Press "France's "image '.as it. appeared be- Minard's Liniment' for Etc.1- ;���..-.; - -7 Warts;-Corns, ' ���" ���: :"-.'Whal Pluck.,.Did. - '_���."_'��� ���-':' < ���-'']AX- hpyi In-:.. New .Jersey,- 'eighteen years old has signed a caiitract,to purchase '"a'Tai-m. for ?1S,500... -7.0rphaned ai ;ten- -he,.undertook-Lo. ffi;ike;a- living -for1 his- aunt-and .three "sisters'-from Not only; did he-." do-it-but he- sav-ed- ' ~->Tbe'Quesiibn is^-ShalT Canada keep, reasonably in"'.-pace ..with the; modern' movement?-- "Shall'Gan'ada -add -to- her natural possessions a-superior know- ledge of'-h'ow louse them?. ��� .������""';";-":"-.-."'"" ���'���-.-7; ���;.'-' ..." '- '-' - -,-:./;. .'.;':. Can the n'eedetl* variety. o^..o'ccupations--for���-ambitious- Canadian- sons.'and'j money���enough' libw-.-to pay the. first .daughters' ba'-maintained" uniess .she does:-make.places, .for- such; knowledge j installment;:.-6'n.- fhe'-puVeliase'price.'.of' ."and .encourage, those'.-who'extend;. it?; .��� ' ..���-���'. ",-;.'7'-'- ' ;- '7 7 ���-"-"..--.'"'. -.- '-���:: I tlie'-propcrty.;''.- lie-will come into- full ��� .. Can the .-burdens, pf Canadian taxation "and- .the evils"o_f,'uneniploymeh.'l -beVlegal .'.ownership, when he "is"-.'twenty: . offset, .if ; Canada, Jii-her struggle.-'for'markets and .for goo.d' refurns.-.&u her."," one'-'year's old... Opportunity si ill, loves. wafeSj'-does-inp't; posses-;..hcr>,elf-q,f the instrument, of.technical 'knowledge?,. ' 7-ip-uck.������Yo'iithrs-'.Cqmpauion'." V :' .'.',." ���7" -,'"���-���-..." ..-'"---.' '.-'���'-'. .V T'{To..'be continued ."-'7'-.������.-. ..'. *7 _-'.,-���; _"'.--- ForXatari-h.-^It'-is-'one'-of-the. chief rrec6mmeiidations7'of"Dr. Tli.onias' Ec- ''lect'ric-Oil that it. .can be used internally with as much success as it can outwardly ". '���.-Sufferers- from catarrh will [��� ���find-that the.Oil when.used according ( to directions will-give prompt relief. I ��� - - . . -Many 'sufferers from.this ailment have-1 V-i'c-tbe war,-although it has; .not found.-relief-in the-.Oil. and-have sent' changed;' remaining'; calm.and open to .testimonials." .'��� ��� . every generous'idea, has been distort ed in the eyvis" of our'.friends," says' the Paris Temps in an editorial. "A . helmeted, booted and spurred France qi; India are .cngngodjn. agricultural | haff i)eeJ1 sulj-sUlut:ed( prepared ^ ail India .Nation of.'Farmers - The large majority of the population" pursuits,- nearly 200,000,000 -being engaged in tilling the soil or dependent for their living .upon those so engaged. MONEY ORDERS When ordering goods by mail, minion Express Money Order. seiid a Do- "INVENTIONS Send for list of In-realiottt wanted by Maaufac- turers. Fortunes have been mad* from elmpl* Sdeai. "Patent Protection" booklet on requ��t. KAHOLD C. SHIPMAN & CO. PATEKT AnORNEYS glrl&t'iSgSSi- DANDERIN Stops- HairV Coming Out;.-: Thickens, Beautifies. sorts of conciuests.. ., .This "is the iuv age -\yhich'astounds "the French people v.-heu .they ' sec its reflection-.-ia- the foreign press. ' * ' ��� ."There is. no peasant; no 'worlccr in S5-c'ents. buys a bottle of "Dander- luo at any drug store. . After ono application you'cannot find a particle of purchase of the Charles Marston ranch, adjacent to the Hayton property, by Mr. Thomas Smith another prairie man. During the courtship a young man is never out of danger until the girl says "No" three times. . -H^mI^M^-mI^1 The Joy of ���^w*��^.��*^*tt-^��**-<+-i Living. Whicnyouv;akenwithno appetite, 0 dread of the day'swork and your head heavy,yourdigestive organs are probably calling for just the help which Kothcr Scigel's Syrup can give them. The medicinal ex-- 1 tracts of more than ten different "' .roots, barks and leaves/restore the natural healthy action of liver and stomach. Meal* are enjoyed, _ that tired feeling'disappears, and 1 you know the joy of living. Sold I in 50c. and $1'.00 bottles at drug stores. .S^��������.������^�������.'-��H.����~#������'���-������",l�������+M���''������������"���,-���**���*���**���*, L��+J CORNS Lift Off with Fingers .; Doesn t-. hurt.' a bit! Drop a''HUle "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. ..then shortly you lilt it right off with finger.1*.'��� Truly!. - - .7 V - ".���"���'.-' .Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone". for a few cents,-sufFicient, - "Women and Asthma. "Women-are numbered- among .the .sufferers from asthma by. thfe countless thousands. Jn every.��climate:_th.ey. .will_.be'. found, helpless, in'the .grip of-this relentless ;-feel the -disease .'unless-.they ha^e .availed reads- certam-'appreciations the-'farm-, that ^his .father-.had .rented.'! :tnemselves'o.i the proper remedy/ Dr. France, whose-heart is not'filled, with bitterness. or ;. sadness,' who does hot. tragic-injustice, when, he of-.""his. J, p.--Kellogg's, Asthma*' Remedy-has country's intentions so persistently re-- brought-.'new. hope and.life .to ���;many.'Eea"t.e<h-' -- ' .7-, '7--. ���.���'"'!���- ' 7 "���' such. . *. Tesiim'oniais, -'".sent entirely V. -The .newspaper- finds French .rueth- witliou.t.. solicitation,, show ihe.-benefit oiis-.td blame for ..incidents, like those : Reporter/Will Liye ': 7 7 In Haahte(Mio.use ' Ov.'i;��r . Claims' ���- Many- -Myste'rioii's X. .. '-Things Have Happened ;,'*-._ . :. . '������ By 'dra-wJiiK :j.ots';7d' member- of tlie repbrtial 'staff-.0.1'."the JlilJIax.IIerald ..was'.-selected to live t;',vo'*vveel'.s, in a- . deserted-farm house, "alleged to.be- 71Vaunied',7itt "Galed'ohia Mills, .p.n'isolat- ' e'dj'sp'ot'in Afiligunish Couaiy, - Is'.S.' . The - ovi'ner - of,_ ihc'"'far-m.- house, Alex. McDonald-,'moved!away with-his family; alleging that numerous little fires had a. habit.of.-breaking out iu unlikely places-"about."die house, and that .������poolis had been riding his horses at night-and scattering ,hi3 cattle .over ��� the landscape. ; B.C. Lumber Exports _ 'Shipments Last;- Year'.".Totalled ���77 7 ..188,783,299 Feet'.'. .7 V." ... Out of a'"total- sa-io "ofVili vvood .'and lumber products *from, the- mill��7;of Di-itish Columbia last .year "amoun'ting- to-r,79O,00O,:000: feet7"therc was'exporV ctl to" foreign ;, countries- as- 'waste*: I'bbrhcVshipments 1S'S,'7'{3,299 .feet, tho. II011.-Ti D. Pattulloi-minister-of'laml.s,' has aniiouncedi--7 "' -/ .- i ' ������ \X- '-' 7rn ' .l'S2Q;7the total exporVvras 1-1G,- -624,000,000'feet/and "in 1919 itwas- ,108,872,000,000 feet. For last-year, British' Cprumbia's lumber" exports to foreign countries, included' under, the- class of water borne shipments came' to 1.1. per cent, of'the total scale of RUN-DQWN> NERVOUS ? Weals/'.WoBieri can. Find- the..'Help ������������7..-'=:'-'-��� -They. Need; 7 :" ' - .... -.. St.; TEoma"!-;''Ont.���"Dr.,- Pi'arce'.s 'S'avorit-S'/' Prescription'.' is' a. grand. ,-;���-.-' '.- "\-" -' ���'medicine'������ -f-'o'-r' V��*pmen. who-, are 7<at7; all 'nervous', /;Weak-or ruh-dovyn; or who suffer with 7 womanly ailments'-' ,'���"! . have .not -only ialscri": it -myself -and/been.' ��� greatly 'benefited .'but'-- I ��� have ./-known- - oi if has, wrought-among women .everywhere.- ' -''-- f "-y- 7 .. . ",-. ' Golf At Pacific Coast .Ganie'Is-Played Every Day in tWYear" "" '.;--'.,-- ��� At. Victoria -V-',-'- -. - -There . are'.-.no." /.belter known golf courses'in the Dominion" lhah'.those at Viptoria.-'on'' Vancouver Island, -fw doubt diie to ;th'e - fact that theigahie is'.pla'yed'every dajr'in'. the year. ':..\ -��� '."One-'ofAhp .delights"of the winter that- occurred "in the7Foy"elle mission in Italy and '.'the sort- of -revolution';in minds, which has occurred-in lAirherica' since the'beginning of the Washington Conference, "to which .Franco-.-.went with almost a'halo of glory,".'. .' "7- 7. '. "Are its rays'still; as brilliant ?". asks the. Temps, which.- adds: /'There, -per haps more; than- elsewhere,- has "..the influence-of .adroit. ,propaganda.'. been seen,', but, alas,: nofop France's "side." " Failure.-. .to . .'explain- fully-,'and' completely'Prance's position7as-, regards and - an .- "unfounded a-niember'of.the dandruff or a- falling-hair. . -Besides, ."'to remove every hard corn, "soft corn, every hair shows- new.- life, vigor.- or corn, between-'tlie toes, and the cal-. brightness, more color-and abundance, luses, j^ithout "soreness or irritation. n v For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, \.-i^-7..v;JSQyr'\Stpmach, Bilious Liver".: ; X The. nicest- cathartic-laxative In. tho.1 empty, your-bowels completely by world to ph'vsic-your liver and- bowels, morning, and you will feel splendid.. when:you have DlzZy Headache Colds, -^ SS^V^^ripo S Biliousness.. Indigestion, or- Upset,. Sails. Pills,.Calomel or Oil and they '[ Acid "'Stomach is;. candy-lik'o,'-'."Ca^-" cost, only ten cents a-box. ' Children carets." . One,.'or two 'tonight- will/loVe,Cascarcts "too. ��� -X ��� y ��> " :A.safe and siire.medicine for a child troubled '.with, worms "is -Mother -Graves'Worm Exterminator, -.Her Hope .' ."'"Au.' old negro woman, standing by ���tiie grave of her husband., shook her -Iiead- and said mournfully:.- "Poor "jiast'us!. r hope h.o's. gone where 1 -'e'pec hc .ain't." all -wood products. ^j Night ��-���- Morn in keep Your EVtes ���Cl��3f-E��r�� - Clear -v>J Healthy ^>y The Common Work The best things are nearest; breath in your nostrils, light in your eyes, jlowors at your i'e'et, duties at your hand, the path of God just before you; then' do not-grasp at thenars, but do life's plain, common work as itcoines; certain that daily, duties and daiiy bread are thc sweetest things of life��� Anon/' .: . ' . ,Tlie mother who raises children'to respect her doesn't get" her theories from books. "-'' ." ""- . - "; ���' Lots of people -try to conceal themselves among the branches . of \ their family Lrc-e.-?. . -, ��� , 7s; V:. im , 1 ���\- ���: , -- ��� ! Mir.srd's Li-i���c-t for Oisiempss- ���.fflte'd,. and-In -no .er-.se have-1- cv��r neard one", word, of, condemnation' against - Dr. .'-Pterce'si Favorite"--Prescription,-- but-always'.' praise;"���Mrs'. Sarah' Burko^ 103 Scott'St. -.' ' ' ���' - The,'use oi Dr.- Pierce's* Fq,vprlte -Prescription maies' women happy -.by making theni healthy.'* -A/great visit to the poast" is. to enjoy--again ��� .tho-'favored-' summer' sport: ������������ It'will, j submarines therefore,''coiiie"7-a.s---a pleasant .an-! charge" -made^ .-.by nounce'mcnf-"to7,know/that the"Cana-i-?orelen ^legation a^ Washington con- diau . Pacific Itaiiway'has completed1: cernlBe,Erance*8 opinion/on . submar- -arrangeinents thereby guestsof' the'iri��s" ar�� .-further.--points whiclr lead many .othera^who' J" Emiffissa. Hotel'at'victoria. will be ac^lthe TexnP? to demand.that ..the .new- fl"��./��"r-.fn *��: cor-ledVulayhig; 'privileges -oh; the ;px: Premier. ^reform.Te-organize, develop, cellent.lS-hole" Col wood'Course.- - many women In every part of'Canada I tons; barloy, -1,"935995 -tons; 'oats, 5, Intensify and'co-ordinate" French pro- patjanda abroad. ': " -~ 7 .. -' ;. .'.-' 7 The' reference to tlie..Incidents, sur-. rounding the-Payolle-mission probably is ':connected ,%vit.h hostile, uemonstra-, <���- -mot n 1 t- i , ���nv,n ��,>itioris in'Italy last; September, against" for 3921: Rye-and wheat, 8,939,C-irV, _ -."���.-. . -,.���-. -���- . .; the.French mission which.went .there :6ermany's-192J.'.Crop'. The official German, .crop', .report,. gives the f61Iowirig;'production figures.' owethetr gooii health of today to thi3 famous Prescription.7 '-' "' HAVE YOU STOMACH TROUBLE? T&i�� Womtn Had.Suffered Great DIi�� trest and Givei Her Experience Dundalk, .Ont.���"I am only too gjad to tell what Dr. Pierce's. Golden Medical Discovery ha3 done- for me, I doctored thre��j months and got no relief but, thanks to' Dr. Pierce's medietas, I found,* cure at last. I will, recommend it to any poor sufferer with ulcerated stomach and mouth. TVhen"-I-started taking tho -Discovery' I weighed 93 pounds; now. I weigh. 119. .No other mefilcins for me."���Sirs. Malcolm McLas-en. You can quickly put yourself ia A-l condition by going to your druggist arid obtaining Dr. Pierce'* Golden M��d!cal Discovery ia tablets or liquid; or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory In. Brid&��bnrg, .Ont., for trial pkg-. and WTit** for'free medical ^SLdViCA .,...���, ��� . ,.- .,,,,,.���,. .to attend exercises m.-.-honor of. the i*0 iO,^S3 tons potatoes,- 26,151>3.S0' tons.. . :_, ��� . ., :������-. ���-,'-_. 0,,v...; ,-.,-.- . V'* - ���--���--. ., i.Franco-Itallan. war: dead. -The-.mis.- ' Of this production the governments-., - - ,���',,'.��� -v; ,-���, ts ' ,-, -'��� 1 t, - �������>������.���,��� * --- ��.-,.-��� ,��� Vn-'-sion. .was headed by.Marshal-Payolle.- - I share i�� -2,500,000 tons, but. only Y0 , - ,-.,,, . ��� -" '. - ��� - ��'- per cent; has been-delivered; the report says, -. - Furs From North Five hundred . thousand dollars worth cf furs- arrived in Edmonton j-from the aorth recently, '; As many as twelve foreign languages are taiight- ia some "of the' schools in Tokio. In. preparing kid -for gloves,' one London firm uses several thousand egg's a- week-. Minard's Liniment fer Colds, Etc $&y&. WARNI3SG! ;Say"_"Bayer,v when;..ypu. buy.-',Aspirin.7 7 Unless you see'ihe. name.'"Bayer-"-oh'..tablets, ypu are "iibt getting Aspirin at. all." \��hy take chances? .-'. y Accejjt only an "unbrokerf* package" of "Bayer Tablets of . Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked .put by. physicians during 22. years; and 'proved.safe by millions for' .Colds Headache -' Rheumatism " Toothache Neuralgia- Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain3 Pain Itandy "Baye?"- boxeu of 12 taMcla���:Also bottles of 24 aawl ICO -Droggitts, gastrin' U tisa trads im-.rfc..CregU;ered fa, Cana<5a> ��� of BaT��** HantiiapJure of Mono- dC^Ucacldesttr o�� Sallcrlttac"d, ' lyhll-s Jt-!�� well knoTTE that Agflrht n-*aEB Baye-f ' rsina^acture, to insist t&e pabUe ��-salc��t Jialtatrlons, th�� T*W��t* oC l!*7er Coai5��Sj?. ���n-I** bo .stained -with Siielr eeaer*l.tnwl�� aairS, ta* 'T.*.7tr Croat," / iu H �� ���: u ,v.nfWi.'<*rr.T.iT-y "-\ ���: 7. ' J -, \ ������ V ������'.. THE LEDGE. GREEWOnTV B. .-a Make it your handy household assistant. Use it for rnaking soap, in washing dishes>- for cleaning sinks, refrigerators, garbage cans, etc., for cleaning clogged drain pipes, for removing grease and smoke stains, for scrubbing floors and tiling. You will find that the systematic use of 'Gille'tt's Lye will keep everything around the kitchen and bath room clean, sweet and wholesome. Cleans and disinfects. Is economical and sure in its' effects. Has been the standard for over 50 years. It saves labor, time and trouble. Mad-? iti Can&da >.-' a��ona=*e--wc Record Established By Clyde SVpyards Eight Steamers Were Lau-.&nsd During Month of January A record output vc�� pstaolishecl h'y the Clyde shipyards for the month of January,, eight steamers, nearly all oil burners and aggregating 525,000 tons having been launched. Two of the ..largest wero the Athenia o'f the Anchor .Donaldson Line which is to be used in the Glasgow-Montreal passenger 'and freight service and the Beiuliga, of the Peninsular and Oriental line, For 1921, 2-1 vessels o'f 511,000 tons were completed ou thc Clyde. This was a decrease of SI vessels and 161,000 tons compared-with 1920. Increases Prize For Cancer Cure Sir Wm. Vener Offers Another Ten Thousand Pounds The oiler o.f ��20,000 by Lord^thol- stan, of Montreal, to the university graduate oj^any city who will discover-a cure for cancer within next five years has appealed so strongly to Sir William Vener, director of a drug company in Manchester, who, a year "go or so, had a distressing experience through a . false diagnosis, that ho Relic Of Babylonian Times " _ o Interesting Discovery Recently p)lade In Asia Minor " The'ruins of a Babylonian colony dating back 2,400 years before the Christian era, have been discovered at ICoisa Nyck, in Asia Minor. The remains discovered prove tlut^ the community which lived there was partly military and partly commercial. Cuneiform inscriptions give many curious details oi' the organization British Cruisers Will Endeavor Keep Port Open Two huge ice-breaking cruisers, the Alexander Nevsky [and the Sviatagol, have just been sent to Petrograd by British naval authorities to keep that Russian port open this winter, if possible. They were built for Russia in the Drawing the Line Is Sometimes - r Difficult Matter Canadians, it is said, have no right to claim Robert V. Service as a Canadian poet, because he was born in ��� England and nurtured in Scotland. Then, if we claim him as a Canadian because his work was done world war and were used byxthe al-.in Canada, we are asked what right lies at Archangel and in the White "ff'e Kave to cIaim Gilbert Parker, Sea .during the occupancy of the'Bliss Carman and others who were Archangel district by American and' horn in Canada "and did most of other allied troops. It is said that their names will be changed- to Lenine and Trotzky. They are among the largest ice-breakers in the1^.world and are so constructed as to break the ice around them by rolling as well as by pushing through. the ice ahead of them. ' f If Tormented With Corns. Use Good Old "Putnam's^' desires to supplement it by offering- of the city, which was governed by a another ten thousand pounds to my prince and prefect, assisted by a prin- student or graduate who, within thc cess and a female prefect, whose pow-- next five years is able to satisfy the j ers' are said to have been precisely- Royal College of Physicians and I equal - to those of their male col- Surgeous in London that he hasV'eagues. The city wa^ known to its admirers as Burns and seems to have heen one of the earliest homes of female emancipation. Records of a regular postal delivery service have been found, the letters discovered a cure not surgical. The city of Muskegon, Midi., has ���loaned ��10,000, without security, to those of its citizens who' are out of .... ��� . r; work and in need. ��� ��Dole's Cotfioa Roc! G(��ppQfl2!3 A *fft, reliable rcpiilaling <3t:tilU:inc, Sold in tUrco do- ereei of strength���No. 1,51; No. 3. US; No. 3, S3 per boi. Bold by all drtipcists, or Bent prepaid i'j THE COOK MEDICINE CO.- 70S0ar��. CKT. (fs-nerl�� Wild:::.) Moorish society knows no class distinctions, except that a man is rich or poor, olljKial or non-official, saiutly or..ordinary. ,..���"���' being written on baked tiles, of a circular shape. " References to an early form of the cheque system have been It's really a simple thing to remove your corns, and without pain, if you apply Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. It acts like' magic, lifts out the corn, root and branch," leaves the skin j Scottish of the two. their work in other countries. In the face of this dilemma we can only take refuge in the saying that it is difficult to draw the line. *' We have to consider the place of birth, the place of education, where the author lived when^-he* was doing his work and the nature of the field which he chose for his themes; and it may be that in some cases the honor must be divided. Take another case, that of statesmen. Sir John Macdonald and George Brown were both born in Scotland; we claim both as Canadians, but somehow Brown seems to be the more distinctively One consolation smooth as silk. No failure "Putnam's," 25c everywhere. with Farmers In Russia Dodge Wheat Taxes Russian Collectors Locate 5,000,000 Acres of Concealed Cultivation A special commission named to locate grainfields which were cultivated this year, but upon which the cultivators had failed to make any tax returns in" kind, have located over 5,000,- 000 acres of concealed cultivation. The tax upon grain is about 10 per is that, there being no law or tribunal to decide, we can claim anybody we please, and we shall not be offended if there are rival claimants who pay us the compliment of sharing in our admiration, We are paying homage to the same Sovereign, not courting the same lady.���The Toronto Globe. ��� THOUSANDS CONVERTED Througlr,lgnorance, many have suffered aches and pains long thought incurable.' But doubt quickly turns to belief when Sciatica, Lumbago, cent, of the .en* The government is [f^^^^^^ ( having great difficulty m collecting .are really wonderful. Nerviline sinks discovered, a bearer cheque being; this levy in remote sections, especially ! in quickly.-��� It penetrates into the prepaid on iccei-it of Pros pamphlet. Address; prico. America's Pionter Dog Remedies hook on: '���'- bog diseases and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Address, liy the - -'��� , * Author ���'"-- -- ; H. -CT.AY rn.oVTCR ; CO.. -INC, V""-. 1*8 West J'l st-street; ���N'e-v York. U.S.A. you are noD exp crimen t- I ng wliea you uso Dr. Uiasc'S Oint- ��� merit for Eczema: and Skin* Irritations. It' relieves at onco and |;r;'du- aliy .heals tlio skin. Sample Dox Dr. Chase's Ointment free it yon'mention tins paper ami semi 2o. stamp for.postage. CCU.1 a.. box: all dealers or Edman-on, Bates & Co.,. Li>->--f(.(l.vrnroi>to :.,,,-���;��������� : . ' Lota of -'fertile eggs.. ��� Healthy 'chicks.- ��� ���: jEv&ry';- ,bird.-~, kept . .iti 'vigorous .healthy,' ���'profitable''7 condition,-, by- Nature's . tonic,'-. h PRATTS POULTRY. 7.;: 'KEQTJJDATOR.-V. '.7 Booklet' ���/'���"Practical: Pointers'-';.-- shows;'' tie Vsy;'tp 7'profi-tr aad'suc-^ c��sSy:XiWnic-~-���:,-. 7 77,7 PRATT -.'F06�� - .'.'CO,,' ���'���jy.oj?''yc'ASAs>xxx y c-yxzmxED'���������'��� y. TOHoifro ;xy "Imperial" Linotype imperial" Stereotype 8 M ��- n found which contains instructions to the addressee to pay to the person named in it a stated sum. To Help Russia Government Ready to Co-operate Re- 7 - garding Canada Adding Russia ..' The government is prepared to consider means of co-operating with voluntary agencies, should they- succeed in effecting some responsible relief. Organization of-which- the government could approve, foi- extending relief tp :7/;^6m-7:!th^7-7;ve'^y'7start "Imperial" :Type7::metals^iFt>:unfj;Vj?ayor with tho ^;eadihgV^ewspapers77.of that time. ���'Thafcv'was.'vheca the pecu]'iirV^ua|ity.rtifr-'ndietal necessary and ;7exp'erirhenJtea:Vuntil our results i ,satisfi,e(l7us.���V^l'hat^t-;satisfied others ;7-(s -satisfying.'otherSTi-is eloquently proven 7b}Vthe7iW^^ per cent, of.the Printin#7Kstahlishi.>Jcnts in Oan- :ada7aro7coisistent'7:��iid;^regular-usci's. ment issued by the Prime Ministers office."' '"' .' '."." 7 ^ : A ��� national organization similar to the "save..the childreh"7fund in Great Britain is suggested as a mean,-* of co-, ordinatiug^Russian famine relief efforts in Canada. '���The Canadian- Government," says the statement, "does not feel that it would be justified in attempting to meet Russian famine relief by an appropriation of public moneys unaccompanied by' contributions from private sources and organized voluntary'effort, on the part of the Canadian people." in the Ukraine, where bandits peasant" bands resist the government agents. an(j: sore muscles and brings grateful re- "Nief. The hundred and one minor ills that come to every family yield quickly to Nerviline. Try it. 35c at all dealers. " . ANDGFRLS WANT ROSY CHEEKS Germany Building; Ships 100 Germany They Can Be Had By Keeping the Blood Rich and Pure ' Every woman���every girl���wants rosy-cheeks. They mean not only j beauty but good health. When "fa/ _ .... 0.. . ._,...���. _ 0 woman's blood is', scanty -or anaemic ��� Bureau of Shipping famine-stricken Russia says a state- '*lier col��r fades,,'she looks debilitated, 118 of 86,000 tons were constructed for is short of breath and her heart palpir -������-���- - ���* ��� - - Vessels. Are Built In During 1921 One hundred vessel of approximately 460,000 gross tons, were built in Germany during .1921, according to information compiled by the American Of this number .WINNIPEG . Italian Novelist Dies ; Giovanni Verga, noted Italian novelist and poet, died at Rome recently at the age of S2 years. One of his best known works was Cavalleria Rusti- cana, from which Mascagin's opera was adapted. Minard's Liniment for Garget in Cow- Be fair to yo.ur local merchants, Aslc to see his good" *ind compare prices before sending your money to the mail order house's. - You. will iind that it pays. ' - ' Dye Skirt, Dress - Or Faded Draperies InDiamond Dyes Each package of "Di'aniOJici Dyes'* contains directions so simple tliat any woman can dye or tint faded, sliabby skirts, dresses, waists, coals, sweaters, stock- infra, hangings, draperies, everything1 like new. Buy "Dianioiicl Dyes"���no other kind���then, perfect home-dyeing is pcuai-- antced, ovmi if you have-never dyed before. ' Tell your dmgj-iKt whether* the material you wish to. dye. i-^wool or silk:, or whether It is linen, .cotton, .or mixed ���"roods. --.- Dinntond : Dyes' never ���" streak, spot; facto, or run. , . :���"��� Egyptian' women perform a strange ceremonial dance, at funerals which archaeologists'.have traced ' bacH to the ancient-ritiiai-'for the dead,-- "- _ _ the Hamburg-American Line, ,, which ffleA'-^' s"fht. exeruon. .; Some- is developing joint services under an times this trouble is accompanied byr 7. .J ., ��� . - ���������,, severe headaches, or. pains in the back ! agreement with the American Ship or sides. ' This condition is entirely and-Commerce Corporation. Six ships due to weak, watery blood, and can were completed for Hugo Stinnes and only be cured by making lhe blood lw0 ror the North German Lloyd, rich, red and pure. For this purpose: r. , ,. - . .,, _ , try Dr. Williams Pink Pills, which act! Few niotorships were burtt. Only directly upon the blood, and in this six of the vessels come under this way bring new health and strength to classification, despite the previous be- wcalr ailing people. Mrs. Isaac,W. iief that Germany was heavily com- I-Iowell, Petitcodiac, N.B., tells of ���..,,.. _._. ���,. ������_.���_ .���,��� what Dr. Williams Pink Pills did for im"otl to the mot��1 dljve- her as follows:���"For some time I had j Figures omained by tlie American not been feeling well. I had been '' bureau show 377,315 tons for eighty- gradually growing weaker, and found. two ships, an average of 4,610 tons |'���'!' s1row'lng hordpT t0 i��,my, ^ch. If this average holds good on housework. . I w;ts very pale and had ., it . , t A,* . , �� ,. , frecment headaches.' I consulted a the other e^'-te5^. the total would be doctor and took his medicine for some about 450,000 tons. time, but it. did mc no good. I found I Ships under construction at. the end myself growing weaker and Wig ��� of tho year are not ilicluaed in the hunt and diz?:y spells. A Inend advis- , ed rne to try Dr. Williams Piuk Pills, Itable- and although I had nearly lost faith | ' ��� ' in all medicine, 1 got a supply and began their use. After, a time I found they wero helping me, and I gladly continued taking them, and ultimately found' that the trouble . that had afflicted mc had vanished I am -Wi-V ing this statement in the hope that' will am giv- ipe that be'of benefit to my experience others " You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box.or six boxes for ��2:50." from The Dr. Williams Blediclns Co., Brockville, Ont. Princess Mary's Income $30,000 Unless she forgoes her official income, Princess Mary will continue to draw, after her marriage, the annual sum of $30,000. This is provided under the civil list act of 1920 for i each daughter of the sovereign "who attains the age of twenty-one years or marries," ��� She1 draws it as long as ' she lives. Canada Should Keep Her Cheese Industry ' T-'-Jtcr adhere to the vessel.used " "Fur" to the making in kettles and boilers is due action of boiling the water certain carbonates in the . Many ���'���'. people arc alniost crippled .with corns.- But.it Is"needless suffering which can he speedily, elided with Uolloway-'s Corn.Remover.'_,..,. ...The industry ''of'; producing Amotion picturie3-in the United .States"repre- =sents7ah 'investment'of five, hundred .million dollars. ''7-.---...- '-'" '- J "COLD IN THE HEAD*-' is r.n acute .-itt.-jck" of Nasal-Catairri!." ..< ' -Those subject .to frequent - "colds 'in' thd head"-will fiji'i ihat, .the - t-sc of HALL'S CATAKKI1 ���MEDJCIM?-. will build' up- the System and render them'lest'liable to colili.. Repeated-attacks'of Acute'Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.' ".'.. ���'���'-���. _ HALL'S' 'CATARUH -MEDICIXE -.�� tal- tn .internally aad'sets' throufrK the! Blood oa tlie: SIucous 's��rfaces-o[ the System,- thiis r��- d��cing the inflammation and assi'stia^-. ffsture in renionrig normal comlitions. .' ' . AU Druggists. .Circulars free. V..I. Cheney,S Co;, Toledo,"Otio. v7hat this' world needs' 'is an- additional supply of 7men and' .womeii-Vlio talk- lessXaad' say more. -' V '""-.-- Lartj-i Amounts Could be Absorbed by Foreign Markets. . Whilst, Canada is materially.no loser in--.the talcing.away from one,industry' to buiUl up; another,-it would be.'regretful ,if';the cheese. . industry, '-���.iri which. Uhe- -.Dominion" has. achieved such Kenovrri. and' created "such .a universal demand-for her product, should he permitted,'to decline; and it.is gratifying "tp'"witness' indications' of 'a..re; turn to.pristiue importance ���> before serious:loss'has been effected. That the'dalry- industry' is on., a vronderful scale of-ascending progress there is every-"ev'idehce, and there still'remalu the' wiliest. po'ssi"billtics for-profit in' the Industry.; -'l-ractically the. entire output is -at" tho, --present time exported,-;and there'- is" ho doubt. that ��� with the.'name it-has universally-won for itself roreign- markets --could .absorb ffiuea--jiore. -. The fe'ceht awards'- in Loridoii -niust"'-assuredly he7the, occasion of f**esh interest-in this.- old Canadian', industry.. - ''.'.'--':.' -'���-'-������.: People are always trying to dodge the' man who thinks he can tell a .funny story. - _ . ... * Tne Tobacco of Quali by and in packages Poultry In Alberta In the past ten years the number of poultry in ��� Alberta has '^increased from two and a half million to four and a quarter million, nearly one hundred per cent, according to the provincial minister of agriculture for Alberta. 7 ^Previously the local market consumed practically the entire production, but at the present time a steady export trade of eggs to Great Britain is being built up. WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD She Would Not 7 Be Without Them 1 .*'.���-' '*���-,. - - ��� - . _ \ Mrs. Funk Telis Other Women About Dodd's Kidney Pill| She Suffered Terribly and Was so Bad She Could Not Do Her House Work ���What Dodd's Kidney Pills Did For Her. Sir William P. Coates was re-elected Lord Mayor of Belfast. Six hundred packing house workers voted unanimously to end the strike here at a' mass meeting. The" strike began December 5. ��� Abolition of pulque, iho national drink of Mexico, is planned by President Obregon, according to a report to the U.S. Commerce DepErtment. Following a mysterious visit of two white men in a gas boat, a young Indian was found dead in the snow in the Kitinaat Indian village. Mrs. W..M. Gibson, of Marsfield, P.B.I., died recently aged 100 years and eleven months. During the recent war she knitted eighty pairs of socks for soldiers. ".' ��� Wojnen from the. Bengal and Punjab regions were among the speakers at a non-co-operatives meeting, whif-h was dispersed by the police. One hundred and eight men were arrested. Mrs. Helen Knickerbocker, S4, widow of Henry Knickerbocker, millionaire paper manufacturers, of New STork, committed suicide by jumping from the eleventh floor window of her apartment. Reports which have been in circulation abroad of the engagement of 7 Winkler, Man, ��� (Special). ��� Just how Dodd's Kidney Pills have made a reputation as suffering women's -best friend is again shown in the case of Mrs. J. J. Funk; a well known and. highly respected resident of this place. Let her tell her story in her own words: - "I suffered for years from kidney trouble, female weakness and nervousness," Mrs. Funi* says. "I was so bad. I could not do my housework. I suffered terribly but after using Dodd's Kidney Pills I feel much better. "I can do my housework again and _ I will keep on &sing Dodd's Kidney | Pills until I am entirely well. | '���1 am well satisfied with what I Dodd's Kidney Pills have done so far. j Princess Yolando of Italy and King Everybody who suffers should try i Boris of Bulgaria were denied in them. I would not be without Dodd's Uome, says a Havas dispatch from the Kidney Pills." " ' \ Ask your neighbors if Dodd's Kidney Pills are not the greatest of all kidney remedies. The goldfish was originally brown in color, and is a native of Japan and China. -. Its -golden color is due to selective breeding. Time has Tested It.���Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil has been on the market upwards of illty years and In that time it has proved a blessing lo thousands. _It is in high favor throughout Canada and its excellence has carried its fame beyond the, seas. If it were double the price it would be a cheap liniment. ';-, The Japanese rickshaw, is said'- to have been invented by;a.missionary.. '������ - Saying Too Much x Man (to little brother of the .adored one).���How are you, my boy? Do you know.me? -'���-Boy (eagerly).���Yes, sure I do. Pa said-at-breakfast that-you - are sister. -Mary's last-hope.- - "-- ���'.. ";"
: y Production to thiB:end,of 1929 show au 7 7. V: " := V
Newspapers
Greenwood (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Greenwood, B.C. : G. W. A. Smith
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The Ledge
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