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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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xxXMiSM ������(& w^Xm J?X*l- fc0l '��C: '*7 ^ '*>,.- >7E OLDEST MINING CAMP NEWSPAPER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Vol. XXIX. GREENWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922. XM No. 20' We carry a large line ot Hardware, House Furnishings, Etc. Inspect our stock T. M. GULLEY & GO. PHONE 28. GREENWOOD, B.C 1=1 XMAS SPECIALS. Seeded Raisins Seedless Raisins Bleached Sultanas Currants Chrystallised Cherries """Dates Figs Shelled Almonds Shelled Walnuts .Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels Almond Paste 7 Presreved Ginger, Cluster Raisins You can fce sure of the best when you eo to I l��E & BRYAN ...���> Phoiie 46 D. R. MOELMON Watchmaker, Jeweler aud Optician GREENWOOD - - B.C ^iiiiuiiiiuiiiia iiiiaiaiiUiiiiiUiiiiiiiaiiiuaiiUiiiiiUiiiUii^ NO MORE WET FEET We have guaranteed Rubbers to fit all the Family At Very Reasonable Prices TAYLOR <& JENKIN PHONE 17. GREENWOOD CHARLES KING ���'.���'. AUCTIONEER Real Estate Insurance of every kind Protect yourselves against loss by Sickness andTAccident Protect your.house andfurniture - Call at my...Office Copper Street Greenwood Theatre Gray & Clerf. Props. oooooooo<H��oooooaoooooo>odooochooooooooooooooo<>oooo<H>ro " WINDSOR HOTEL �� GREENWOOD. B. C. The WINDSOR HOTEL is heated with steam V ... and electricity. Fine sample rooms. A comiort-. ..able home for tourists and" travellers. Touch the. " X-'x ; wire if you want rooms reserved. The buffet" is - V . replete with cigars, cigarettes, cooling beverages,. ."*���'-���'���:'-.' .7 " "..'buttermilk and ice-cream, . ,-'--' * . '"',". ���-'-'���"-��� : -������;���- V,.. , . :���'-.-���' -���'.'.- o 0000000000000000000000000<>0<X)0<>0<XX>000000<X>000000000 ���:J'i If- ym '"":': m -: ^"^ "I SATURDAY, DEC. 9th Commencing at 8.15 p.m. Albert A. Kaufman preseiits "COURAGE" Here is a . story of what happened to a ! "woman whose husband was sentenced ' ���-'=������-' ��� for life"" -���*���' ���.-*-"- :- Naomi Childers and Sam de Grasse head a splendid cast in a drama, simple, yet wonderfully strong ... 6 reels 6 . 'V One reel Chester Outing . " .- "Maids, Mermaids and More Maids" ;'"W . ��� Also one reel Christie Coine'dy "Their Breezy Affair" ,7 ADULTS 50c '-.'.. CHILDREN 25C DANCE AFTER THE SHOW xmMx^m^mmmm^[mm^mmm$ :-X��-yy:rX:- X-:X-X.y..���-���.::,:-: -.-"'- :-X.X,:<- X :yXX: :XX^:v. ;vv;.-c��.. :teX'-i*y^&X;i'^L.U:jy^ 'msmmmmm&xmm^ ��^^7&^ JOHN MEYER f -J0HN; Proprietor | I m A Prompt Answer Improves Everybody's "';��� Telephone -'Service1 ^'xxyxx-y prom Sometimes when you make a telephone call,.you do not get the numbers nptly. When you tell the operator, she says, **I.will.ring them agaitiV.'; Finally, when you get the party wanted, do you feel. that the operator has not given you prompt" service,, or do you7realize .that the.'persoii you , called may not have answered the telephone at "once?-., It will help to provide prompt service, for all if every subscriber will answer the*telephone..as soon as the bell rings. ;' - , <" V. "������-'.-""-��� BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY, ���I' My tlie Consoli Smelting Go. of Canada, Limited Office,. Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores . Producers oi, Gold. Silver, Copper, Pig t��ad and Zinc-V ... W "TAOAKAC" B&AND Presbyterian Church Minister in .charge ���' "���'-."" . ������ V Rev. W. R7Walkins}iaW. B. AV - ~ -.,-'. '.:��� ' - _ .'.-- . "Greenwood .Services on -Sunday, Dec .10th -; 7. X'] Midway. 72.30C m, ' Greenwood. 7,30 p.m. Around Home I ���"������ $ H. McKee is on a business trip to Spokane. Service in St. Jude's Church on Sunday, Dec. 10th at 7.30 p.m. Cash paid for hides at Brown's Midway. < Last call for the big. Banff Orchestra Dance Greenwood, Friday Deq. Sth. Born���On Monday, Dec. 4 at Eholt to-Mr. and Mrs. John Skil- ling a daughter. -'-- A kid glove was left in Bison's store on Tuesday., Owner cau have same by calling at the store. Gus Grazer met with an accident by cutting his knee with a broad axe.while making ties up Kerr Creek, Jim Pascoe.is building a barn on his pre-emption up Kerr creek. Heintends getting out a lot of ties this winter. Fred Bidder, of Marysville, spent Thursday .last with his brother H. R. Bidder, en route to Vancouver. - All thelatest music will be played by the Banff Orchestra at the danceViu the Masonic Hall on Dec, 8th. E.Hooker left in the big six car for Lethbridge last Sunday. Mrsv. Hooker preceeded him by train on Saturday. James Mcintosh, of Eholt, who claims to be about 164. years old, left for the Old Man's Home Kamloops last week. George Hallett has been transferred from the Mission City Branch of the Bank of Commerce to the Kamloops branch. ' This.neck of ;the woods is lucky in getting the Banff Orchestra to play here for a dance in the Ma-" sonic Hall on Friday, Dec. 8th. Albert Christensen has returned to Penticton, after spending several weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. M. Chris? tensen. .---' 7 -. v7 V-.-, :Lome Campbell made the.trip from Grand .Forks over the new high way to Rossland, a distance of 60 miles; in three.- hours and twenty-minutes., r V .vV- The committee of the . Skating Rink have decided-to hold., a-", big- dance- on .Friday, . Dec. -29 th." Greenwood Report for Month1 of Novemfcer. 1922 DIVISION I J. N/*v6'Neill, Principal No. on Roll - - 17 Average Daily Attendance 16.76 Percentage of Attendance 98.60 Proficiency List: Senior Grade 1st Year: John McDonell, Vera "Walmsley. Edward Johnson, Etaine DuHamel, Tillie McDonell. Senior Grade 2nd Year: Bessie Bidder, George Morrison, Allan Fraser, Silvia .Price, Mary Kerr, Mary Klinosky, Bennie Hurst, Cecilia .Hallstrom, Jesso Puddy, Ruby Goodeve, Doris Kinsman, John Kerr. Perfect .Attendance:' Bessie Bidder, Eraine DuHamel, Allan Fraser, Bennie Hurst,- Edward Johnson, John Kerr, Doris Kinsman, George.Morrison, John McDonell, Silvia- Price, Jesse Puddy, Vera "Walmsley. DIVISION II E. A. Olson, Teacher No. on Roll -��� ' -, -'"���' 30 Average Daily Attendance 29.58 Percentage of Attendance 98.33 proficiency List: V 7 Intermediate Grade 2nd Year,: George Hurst, George Bryan, Irene Inglis, Helen Kerr, Leo Madden, Percy Fraser, "William WalmBley, John Putzel, Lawrence DuHamel. Intermediate Grade 1st Year: Allan McCurrach, Margaret Royce, Marguerite Ritchie, Walton Crane, Harry Hallstrom, Robert Mitchell, Lewis Mitchell, Meredith Fenner, Bertram Pricp, Edward Parry, Eileen Bryant .Daniel Kerr, Thomas Walmsley, Allan Morrison, Arthur Cox.' ... Junior Grade 3rd Year: Mavy Putzel, Eugene McGillvray, Helen Burst, Roy BaEke", Bruce Terhune,, Helen Bakke. Perfect Attendance: ���< George Bryan, Eileen Bryan, Lawrence DuHamel, Percy Fraser, Meredith FenBer, George Hurst, Helen Hiirsfe, Irene Inglis, DaDiel Kerr, Eugene McGillvray. Lewis Mitchell, -Robert Mitchell, Allan Morrison,..Edward. .Parry,7. John j.Putzely -Mary .Putzel,; Marguerite Ritchie,. Margaret. Royce, .; Brace Terhune,.. \Th0rna3 Walmsley, .William. Walmsley.'-' School Matters Owing to the huge cost of main- tainence the High School and the small attendance of pnpils ifc has been deemed advisable to close the school. at the end of the present term. By doing this it is estimated that there will be a saving to the taxpayers of Greenwood of about S1000 a year. There are only four pupils actually living in Greenwood who are attending High School and three from the outside. It costs about S300 per High School pupil per year for education. This is away too much. The High School will be made into a Superior School aud arrangements have been made with the Department of Education to grant Mr. O'Neill, the principal of the Public School, a permit to teach the first and second year High School scholars, so no inconven- venience will be experienced by these pupils. It is also contemplated to make, an adjustment of the classes at the beginning of the January term. Miss Olson's class will receive about six pupils from Mr. O'Neils class, while Miss Mc- Kinnell. will get about six fpupils from Miss Olson's class. The High School scholars will go to Mr. O'Neill's class. It has been known for some time that the School Board were figuring on certain changes but it was not until they received advice from the School Inspectors and permission from the Department of Education that action was definitely taken. Anaconda News A flag pole has been erected at the School which was donatad by F. Maletta. A meeting of the Maple Leaf Social Club was held on Nov. 30th. After Club business a dance was held, supper being served, and dancing kept up until twelve o'clock, everyone having a good time. A number of new members joined and more to follow who were unable to attend that evening. The members of the Club will meet on Thursday, Dec. 7th at 8 p.m., when a card party will be held. The officers of the Maple Leaf Social Club areas follows: Hon.- Pree.*, Hon. Dr. MacLean, President, T. Hartland, Vice-Pres., Mra. J. Keady, Sec.-Treas., Mrs. R. Roylance, Floor Manager, F. Maletta. John Campolieto returned from Cascade this week where he spent three months working on the Cas- cade-Rosslahd road. WANTS. ETC. - Baled Hay For Sale . If in" the market for mixed hay, I have a/quantity to selLvIii is not No. 1 as it.is somewhat, bleached but otherwise*.-'alright./ Wiil sell ton or carload lots. Apply to . ���;': X "7 ' 7 Fritz-Hausskner, Box 364 7 V- Greenwood', B;C. ..7.' v-TApplesviFor Salev ' Picked Apples SOc: iu your, own boxes.7 777; '; , ."' .- - V-W-V7." " 'X j'XXxXy '���-?������ .-A." Cr,ARK,. -X-x'.. : )[ W- .-.--'-Midway, B.C.. Beef For Sale Beef, front quarters''-- 5c.; bind quarters 8c. Veal, .front quarters 6c.; hind quarters 9c V Walter Clark,' ,VMidway,;B.C.- /; For Sale :; A.few turkeys and some extra good chickens, ..for Christmas. Local prices, . Mrs. Royce. Bush's-orchestra has 7 been' engaged for the occasion... V The home .of Mn- and 'MrsVD. D.-^McLaren - Was���the scene .of much.inerriment. last Friday 7night when'about 30. guests from Eholt, Anaconda -and- Greenwood, were present and had a.gay old .time. A feature.' of--the ".evening - was that everyone present had" to,'co'u. tribute towards " the; programme with a song, recitation, dialogue, recitatiqnior-joke. -''Dancing-' was held in. the old. hotel, building tsiitil an early hour in,the mdrri-: ing the music for. which was sup? plied by Bob'Folvik,-VTom'; Williamson aud'J, Roylance. 7 ''-.'��� Mrs. Gep7.Sutherland gave a .delightful, tea, to a number of her lady; friends .ou Wednesday .after?. noon, ' Dec. 0th. About ..fifty guests were.invited nearly7allvof whom, availed themselves of. the ppportuni ty. 7 The .'- dining room Was""" mostVbeautifully decora!ed- with ried-carnations and;ferns. Tea was served by MrsVTrouuspu'ahd Mrs. Fenner. These, ladies dis: pensed the liquidrefreshments in a most efficient: manner. Miss Sylvia Price attired in a beautiful red costume received the Notice Dr. O. M. Gravef, Dentist, will be in Ferry, Wash;, Dec. 1st, for one week. I make good come and see me. V ."It is expected that oyer 100 will j.be present at the Banff Orchestra 1 Dance oa Dec, 8th. V "Courage" "Courage" is the title of Sidney Franklin's second production from his own studio for release by Associated' First National. The subjeet is a wide deviation from his initial production, which was an adaption of Harold McQrath's |.romanfeic drama ^'Parrot and-Co.'" retitled "Not . guilty,", for the screen.' '"Courage," protrayed by an excellent cast, including Naomi Childers, Alee Francis, Sam de Grasse, Lionel Belmore, Lloyd Whitlock, George Nichols, Adolph Menjou and r Ray Howard, is "a gripping drama with a big theme. It will be shown at the"Greenwood Theatre, on Saturday, .Dec. 9th.'] Anaconda School Report for November 13, 12.88 99.08 C. A. Stewart, Teacher. No. on roll Average daily attendance Percentage of attendance Proficiency list. Entrance: Lilly Intilla. Fifth Reader: Andrew Anderson. Fourth Reader: Rosie Bombini, Euginia Campolieto, John Campolieto. Third Reader: Alice Hingley. Second Reader: Cynthia Docksteader, Arnold Bombini. Beginners: George Hingley, Elbert Granberg, Dorothy Boug, Peter Maletta, Elmer Granberg. Perfect attendance: -Andrew -V Anders'6n,W-"Dorothy":' Boug, Rosie Bombini, Euginia Campolieto, John Campolieto, Cynthia Docksteader, Elmer Granberg, Alice Hingley, George Hingley, Peter Maletta. guests at the door, giving each one a most cordial welcomewhich was only a prelude to the hospitality which was to follow. Mrs. Thos.. Jenkin officiated at the piano and delighted, the guests; with her ability as a musiciaa. During: the afternoon a guessing contest was ..held, Mrs; Taylor and Miss Bryan' being the: winners.-; The-festivities came to a close about sis o'clock when the departing guests were unanimous in their praiseVofv Mrs. Suther- ! land as. aa entertainer. -.."..' -. , .-; .. ' .DIVISION III .������ .- -' ' ;E.:B; McKirinell, Teacher..-, "Np.'on^-Roir; y.y-XX *-.-"'. ">������- . V'26 Average Daily Att^ndance7.._V723.,9_4 Percentage of Attendance ' V 92.07 PuOFiciENcy List:"--'-.. ? -."'; '." * ;'Second Reader: ���"vPatrica;0;NeilI, Charles' Royce,^ Robert. Forshaw,. Lewie Clerf, -Robert Carlson, Cleo Toney, Alice Ritchie, Roy HaH- strorri, .Gee. Mon Yen," Viola -Bens.on. - ���'''���'-���', ' ���"���X-: "- '->���-.'"'"'.'-." -Beginners- -.Reader.:" Francis J"enkin",""7Beatrice -McLaren,.-.'John -McGillvraj'j ������': Jack 7..'"Morrison, Albert .Kiusmnn,- Ruth 'CoxV-V'V 7 Receiving. Class':. "Jun'fi; Toney, Stanley'Kinsman, Hugh' McCurrach,;'"James '. ..Forshaw,V'Vi'ctbr- "Ritchie,7.Leonard', So'rtomie, David- Nicliols,-- Mark.: Madden;"VAlfred Baue.rs?, Alice Bau'ers. -. '.' ',-''.������, ' V, Pebfect;.-Attendance:.'-.' ���" 'V ; \ Viola Bensotf,-' ":Robert-. Carlson,' Lewis Clet fV. Jamca'-;. Forshaw, -Robert Forshaw, Francis,jenkiu> Albert Kinsman, -Stanley'Kinsman,,' John McGillvray, David Nichols, Charles Royce, Leonard Sortome, Cleo Toney, Gee. Mon Yen. 7 A regular meeting, qf .the'City- Council ?was ;heid "on Monday, evening. .-there was7np,business of any .importance transacted .and after ro'utitie^ffairs were attended to--the council'^.adjourned .until Mondaj,. January.-.Sth.. ';.'" V- "7- J..C. .Kennedy, district agent for the Sun Life Assurance Co.', Mrs.. Kennedy arid daughter,.7of Penticton, were the', guests of Mr.'. and,>Irs.'J.7N".: O'Neill' forV- few day's, la"st week/ = ' 7.- - 7 - ..'..,The. Ledge", can -su{3plyV your every need iu 7 the ..printing line and,, at prices' .consistent . "with first-'class'workV -���' 7 7 M. McLeod, optometrist, wiil be at. Godd^ve^s Drug- Store oa Thursday afternoon.;' Dec. -7th and Friday morning, Dec. Sth. Doa't miss this opportunity to have your eyes attended to. . Several men have commenced work on a log house 24x24 oa R. Kerr's ranch near Midway. .A milk house and other improvements are also being done, which .whe>i.completed will <?reatly Yen- hanceVthe value, of the place. Mr.-I Kerr has some promising stock i coming- aluBg' to form the" neculu's; of:'a dair jv fared':-.'.-..'���'7 j-;" Xy-X '��� ^'^iilRIIilil \e$y:ymxrymym wxmmmmmmmiemmixm in Set. and Sty?es. ^Complete Assorttnent Toys For The Ghfldren Beautiful line of Chrisfarias Cards; All 7 Ereryihing in Seasonable Gifts prices -AT- ^:^W^'-' . f!!!*ff IfflFVr * \m^ <Jr&W38mi .;iW^i^.1!,!^fttjj!a!9^^^^ ..**0* THE LEDGE. GREENWOOD. B. 0. -t* f As fresh arid sweet as the morning Jps^^ses from the mountains and the plains. Immortal Men Of Mons ie The Farmer And Iinmis'ration f The ."li'ia growers of Y.Vf. I ern Canada aro faced with well defined and mere oi- less clearly understood problems in connection -with tho growing and nixvkeiing 01' their staple product. Sonic of those problems are economic; ! holding high command before the war. German Tribute Paid to Original British Expeditionary Force Speaking at the Royal United Services Institution, Karl Haig mentioned a tribute paid by Vou Kluek to the original Uritish Expeditionary Force��� "The Army of Mons." A Uritish ofllcer, visiting Herliu since tlio war, called on Von Kluek. As is tho custom with officers of the Allied Annies of Occupation, the l-'.rifish oiiicor held out his hand. Vou Kluck said: "-Not before 1 have fulfilled a vow I made before ihe end of tho war. it was that before 1 would shake hands with any Uritish oilicer again 1 would-say this to him���"1 am an old man. I started life in 'GC against the Austrians, I fought in Ihe '70 war. and have studied aud talked about war all my life. somc geographical. Among the more outstanding the following may be enumerated: t. The long haul r>> the seaboard���the Canadian l'rairie country .being probably tlie most inland of tiie great grain exporting districts of the world. :!. Excessively high i r;.nsponation. costs to place Western grain on the world's markets because of the great distances from the seaboard, and equally high transportation costs un machinery and equipment, brought from ..astern manufacturing centres and which is essential in grain production. I.. Tiie dlllioulty of obtaining adequate farm labor during tlie rush sea- tarns and the high wages demanded in order lo secure such labor. ���!. Tlie fact, that, unlike practically ever;.' other industry. tle>se high costs of production and marker ing cannot he passed to ihe ultimate consumer, but must be paid by tlie producer beoaii-e 'he selling price of his grain is not and cannot be fixed by him based on cost of production, but is fixed by world markets over which he has no control. Thiil is to say, with the price of wheal, fixed by the law of supply and demand in a world market, say Liverpool, wheat, grown thousands of miles in- Jand ia Canada mti;;t compete, with wheat grown in Ihe Aj-gentiiie, India and; Kgypl only :i few miles from the seaboard: as compared whh the high priced j labor of tlie Canadian AVesr. tliere is the lower priced labor of the Argentine and \he cheap native labor of India and Kgypt. Consequently, from the; but nothing 1 have ever read tr saen or heard is compared lo the achievements of the First Kxpedilionnry Foree sont'-oul to help ihe French.' " THE HALF-SPEED 7MAN What It Means When You Fe^i Run- Down and Out of Sorts 'Vou know what il means to feel "till out of-sorts." Most people have felt this way at some time. Nerves out of order, irritable, languid, depressed. Au aching head, appetite bad and digestion weak. "With some people this condition conies and goes; with others il Is chronic���they can't shake it off. It interferes with business, spoils recreation and robs life of all its joys. These men and women are only able to work at half-speed. The trouble is caused by poor, watery blood. Vou can improve your condi- DairyingWEverybody's Business Milk and Its Products As the Beit of All Foods Miss Helen G. Campbell, of the Dominion Dairy aud Cold Storage Branch, never made a truer statement than that contained in a recent address, "To train a child in good food habits is one ol the -fundamentals iu making him a success in life." The subject of her address was "Dairying ���Everybody's Business." Site weut on to describe how file cow became a manufactory of the .most Wholesome and best body-building food for human consumption. Heading a verbatim report of the address, it is impossible to avoid the thought that everybody in tlie land, and especially women, would have profited by hearing and digesting ihe many truths she gave voice lo. She described how dairy products fed aud fostered the body ami thus led to improved mentality. She quoted scientists of different nationalities to substantiate her statements. Mctchnikoff. for instance, to prove that dairy products promote longevity, and Dr. MeCollum, that they are a largo element, in the making and preservation of good teeth, and that the first and most important principle of nutrition is extension of Ihe use of dairy products. - -��� Speaking directly of the business Nevada Mining Tooth Powder deduct: "J"" today dollars where his world competitors dedue.l only as many cents, and he lias to price obtainable in Liverpool the AVestern Canadian farmer has io bear, in addition to the ocean carriage charges common to all, the heavy transportation charges to reach the seaboard. Western Canada cannot overcome its geographical handicap, th.e only compensating feature being the high quality and hard variety of wheat which the Prairies produce, plus, in favorable years, a large yield per acre. But is. it not possible i'or Canada to at least somewhat reduce the handicap now imposed by reason of excessive labor costs? If so. -will not a well devised and properly directed immigration policy assist fo that end without doing injustice to any class'.' �� �� The present method of meeting the farm labor demand of. the West, is economically unsound. Every Spring thousands of men are brought ai heavy expense from other Provinces to be employed for a comparatively few weeks. 'Again, for ihe harvest tens of thousands of-farm laborers tire imported. H is inevitable tliat these men must be paid big wages in order to recoup them for the expense to which they tire put. in coming to tlie West and returning home, especially as the period of their actual employment is short. ruder the circumstances tlie high wages demanded by and paid i�� these men are noi. on the whole, unreasonable. ' Nevertheless, they arc greater than The price obtained for wheat can stand and yet leave a fair margin of profit to the farmer. Furthermore, this annual influx of temporary farm workers leaves thousands of men in the West who come from the harvest fields into the cities for the winter and swell tho ranks of tlie unemployed, tints operating to create for fhe city and town artisan the very conditions wliich lie fears will result irom immigration, and wliich consequently leads the city arfizan and laborer to1 oppose any and all policies designed to increase ..Canada's, population through immigration.." - ��� '/' - "������'���/' ' ::XX ���> ' 77V//7 '.,'-' W"-- -'-' V Would ii-not bc'-in-the best-interests of- the/city ahd.'-Jpwu'vvq'rker^as-well as ' to. the - 'farmers,, ���;advantage.-7tb. (l.(.3iol(>p-.an'.eiierg'eti;e"innnigriifii>n..,poli(:y wliicii would add enormously- t.o' tlie number .ot rural "workers? -Wcseri.it farm-J' euie-C6.,"Uro'ei_v.i!.f..���Ont.' ers now -pay .out'dn. \v'iigc.s-,to extra' farm; hands .in.'lhe/ Spring, "and for' harvesi'|." -���''.; '��� ,- .7; ~-��� ,, ["���~.���; -'.1 " .:!���'.' ami threshing operations in the. Fall, a sum sufficiently large. to"-;eriablc thorn.'- 7 Building Up Small ToWflS to piiy-a'-rcasgnulile'- wage, all the- year rouud io'one or more, capable '"farm-.!"- ��� --' -���-���^-':' ' ���X'Xi Deepest Mine In World Thc deepest mine in the -world vyill Old Prospector Finds Peculiar Mineral j be located in the Band, South Afx In Desert Mountain ' n rica, at the City Deep, where it is the Nevada for years has been mining j intention to sink another 3,000 feet silver, copper and gold; but now It j below the present level of -1,0.00 feet. i i - * j has turned to mining tooth powder, i relationship to her subject. . Miss : Twelve years ago. Mack Foster, an" Campbell showed how till classes were , 0kl ''desert rat" and big game huuter. concerned; how all were kept fit for I discovered Mt. Superdeut, and found their work, and oftentimes for the ae-j jts peculiar mineral would lake the coinplishnieut of big things, by the j tobacco stains off his teeth. ��� ���������*.*������������������������*���* ��t ��������>-���������- -�������+�����*�����+�� . free consumption of milk and its pro-j Eventually Foster told a man minted j ducts, in fact, tlie speaker ventured Fen wick about the mountain. Feivl; to say. that sometimes she was led to think that business men, in their wick's secretary, a western girl named Josephine Robinson, tried some ot ! by inking Dr. Williams' These pills enrich and stimulate tlie blood, strengthen tiie nerves and give vou fresh vigor. yiero. is proof. Mr. William F. Bell, Braeebridge, Out.. sa.s:--"l have been recommending Dr. Williams', Pink Pills for a number of years, b��-i lrlbnte(l t0 underweight children, and , but polishes silver downtown lunch at least, were more J the material and found it most .efi'ec- faiilii'ul followers of the doctrine j five. Fenwick staked the claim and "drink milk" than any other class orjaowhe and his associates have hard PUT STOMACH IN. ORDER AT ONCE "Pape's Diapepsin" for Gas," Indigestion or Sour Stomach 'people, to those Concluding, shc paid tribute schools wherein milk is dis- I . vork to keep ahcad-of orders. The material not only cleans teefli,; manicures nails.! Has Made a Start cause of the benefit 1 gol from their ! to the Home and School Clubs of the use. 1 was in u terribly run-down ' border cities, Avhich she said are in condition. 1 was scarcely able to.do ,��� foivlVom in :lll WJl,h.nii,, WOrk anything till win ter. Jo make things . * worse I took tlie mumps and' caught * 0| ll,l!i lcuu'- cold, and as. a result, w.is confined to bed for six weeks, part of the time in a terrible lever. Of course 1 was doctoring, but instead of getting better I was growing weaker. At 'his time my father-in-law urged me to try Dr. Williams'Pink Pills, but I had lost faith in all medicine and refused. However, he had such faith in tlteut that he bought me six boxes.-and of course i could not refuse to take them. Now I am glad I did not. 1 had not taken them long before I began to have faith in tlie pills myself. There was no doubl I was improving. Day by day my strength came back and I gained in weight from 71.15 to 1-16. Everywoman's Fund For Treatment of o Tubercular Women Will Now Grow Within the week the Dverywonian's Fund for free treatment for iiO tubercular women lias got a real start. The first ?:j of the $50,000.00 is now in ihe bank. .TheTlonatlons were: r Mrs. K. Simius, Candiac. ?2.00. Mrs. F. It. O. Harrisou, Pense, 5 LOO. pounds. Therefore. 1 feel that lean-1 The ��rilJ��r Uvlngstone Chapter, not. speak too highly of Dr. Williams'! I.O.D.E., at Vorktoji, donated ?20.00 Pink Pills and I hope my experience j for nightgown material for sanatorium shines up optical goods, whitens shoes and makes a line shampoo. Physicians are using it. too, for a surgical powder.'"- The mountain is oul in the sage brush desert, about 30 miles from Tonopali. - Instantly! Stomach corrected! VoCt never feel, the slightest distress from indigestion or a" sour, acid, gassy, ���,<-,,, . ��� i: , .. , , stomach, after vou cat-a tablet of j United States being distributed Movie Theatres Of World United States Heads List Followed by ' Germany and Russia How many picture theatres are there in the world? The United States heads the list with 1S,000, followed by Germany with 3,731, and Russia with 3;000. Great Britain is fourth with 3,000. ^ The total for Europe is 18,393, tho numbers of cinemas in other cotny tries being: France,- 2,100; Italy, 2,200; Austria, 800; Belgium, 778;' Scandinavia, 703; Poland, 300; Hob. land, 227;."Hungary, 71 SO; Spain, 150; Czecho-Slovakla, 323; Switzerland, 123; Jugo-Slavia, 117; Turkey, 32; and the Balkans, 23. . ��� The continent of America boasts 20.450 "movies, those not in the is "Pape's Diapepsin." The moment it ������'follows: South America,, 1,200; Can- reaches the stomach all sourness, flat- ada,,750; and Central America, 500. ulenee. heartburn, gases, palpitation! AiYlca> A^a, and Australia be- and pa iti disappear. Druggists guar- - .'���������. antee each package to correct diges-.|lweeJl them have 1,361 cinemas, and lion at once. End your trouble for a few cents. stomach will convince some other sufferer of the value of this medicine."' , . ' V'i'ou can gefthese pills through any dealer,in medicine or by mall post, paid'at" 50;cenls. ii box or six-ooxes for $-.50 from- .The ,'Div -Williams."/ Medjf ��� hands;'"if such .men- were",only .available. -. Of-course, living ueeonimoda'tio'n ���vi'ould.-havc to -bo 'piovid.ed for".such -permanent,.lielp, bur even if -the cost -were.''somewhat, greater,- the "resultant service would be much more ellicient - atul,7tlioref ore;'.pfpfittiblc.'.,-';''.'. \."-- ' ���' ;' W"''."; ���""��� ".'���'- _--������ ..���.���"' "-_.-- .-.Such, labor, remaining on',tlie..farms/the year .round,,"would relieve the: '"urban.centres and their'resident art.izaris,and labprers'i'rom the- problems and "competition, which, annually occur .with the present yearly In flux of .harvesters.'-j ,j0 .fown is,liotiie-- pi"'should -be. -...- H j - - .. ���"���>��������� ^_ '���',--'-���"���' -- .Tlie'more .intensive settlement" of farm" lands ,which/v,'ouid result' would -bring t needs"" our support, 'and Vv'e are/the' : ' V ' "-'---"-���"."��� "many benefits, to farm and .cuy-alikeVW /VW//-77" 7.W /W':- 7,7 ' "Vl,pdoi)lerwhoinust"-gIve 'it "life and'po'^i Channel; Tunnel;: Was, .er.it it.is 'to"have either.: "-The big Citizens- "Should" Support the " P.lace V-,V V-Th'ey Call-Horns ���'. .-[������' It is high time thai.all or.-iis paid inore'.aliention to the .building.-up or j the'little town aiid. less -to inaking' patients,. and is. holding-a dance for the tubercular .children".- :" "The Clavet ilomemakers". Club sent a box of poultry for the .benefit of. the .patients- at-t.he' Sanatorium." ./.:."" .���' y r-'"Clubs-thiit 'have. ������:Id's week.'promised ���to' w-6rk,.f_o'r\Ui"e -?-o0.i/')0..0Q'.-. I."uii'd;/jn- 'clucle:'--Re'g.inti7-.I[oiiietiiykers'..--C.iub. r.niversity .Women.*!. Club." -American, -.Women's 'CHxhX i iih Avenue W.M.S,. Knox . ;Ladies" AM, all: of'Itegina.;. while'the.Swiff" .Current' and 'Mou^e .'liiw '..-Local '-'Cuuii. i.l.."of' .Women- .are I also .becoming active .for the. sake.;pl. Dye Blouse "Or - . Baby's Goat In Diamond Dyesj ���~ i "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear., to worn, laded skirts, waists, coats, stocking.^, sweaters, coverings, ��� hangings, draperies, everything. Every' package contain^ directions so simple any wonian can put new, rich, fadeless color into her worn garments" or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy -Diamond Dyes���no other kind���then your material wiil come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot Hair Standing On End /-. Provision of Nature to Make Animals Appear Larger Than Tlvsy Really Are While the expression "hair standing on end'to is merely a iigure of speech, the fact remains that this is one ot the involuntary effects of sudden terror. Such reactions cannot bo controlled except by a prolonged effort of the will, for tliey"are the natural way in which certain.muscles of the body act under certain influences. Each individual hair has a tiny the grand total'for the world is 17,000. ar'y way, -keeps the hair lying Hat on ; ihe, head drVn' whatever position" vc f CANADIAN PACIFIC W. v EXCURSION TO Lthe'pv'ergrow-n .city,, larger;; '_ TheHl-. ,]ie^g tuncrc.ilar;inbUiei Size Of Universe Scientists Trying, to." Estimate. Extent .-.' ' -' In.'.Miles''."��� '-���-/ ; _���'-��� '., .Discussing the statement-of Dr: 11-. Shapley, Director bf Harvard-''Univei. 'sity/.th'.'il the ."limit.-.of the "universe is 300,000 7 light '.years-', away,.-Dominion ���observatory officials, point out tliat a."'. light -travels'-1S6.000 iniles;.a;"second, 7a light" - year "is' 7,000,000.000,0001 .niiles. ; The "'extent- of the 7uiiiverse-:tiien, at." -cording- to the. Harvard:astrononter's /estimate, is . '2,IOO,0'00,00'Ci,OQ.O,000,o6fJ Honey Production Increases city cares"-nothing for, us.-"; it will'if. if "can -pull pur. dollars away and- lure B.C;. Honey Crop"���Qver Double-'tha't of"-pur"boys aiid girls- into'-its .whirlpool, . -.- -Last Year's-....' . '���_ v- :.: IJrii ish... Columbia's ��� honey-. -; crop, breaks all- records, - this . year,1 accord ing to" the'-official estimate-given out by-W.\T; Shepherd, Provincial Apiarist; ���; '--I'll' crop, totals 711'.aoG; pounds against C09,0"7f-last year. ..but that.is the only use^if'Jias' for -jis.- 'I'h'e little |o wn-lieydf. us aiid we need it. -. Hall's -.Corners ,may .not make -as large a dent on 'tlie -tiiap .as Jsew Vork. ;but it'.really-means more to us,.and'we. blight'to l^Iji make it soiiietliiug.xo be. I proud of. Why riot get over the"idea " . The i Caiiadliii'i', Pacific Itail.wiiyf.'i're offering, a real.i.travel, inducement':hi' their, - roinul-trip- ivcursio'ii. fares.' to Eastern Cantuhi, which, will be .on .sale lDc.ceniba'r 1st'.nnd daily until.-January 5711)2::. /': '; .--'""��� " / ' ' XX. ���', ��� :..,. _-. . ... - ,-t _., |. 'fhesevfares will apply from .-all 'sth.- -:/ ;.'��� ".'--..;'��� Frenchman s,-Idea; ,i0!,..; iu Manitobii...- (Winnipeg Wid -'"'-"."' - -"- '''':''7T~- '-���'.."" '��� '- ..'! West),'Saskatchewan and Alberia to Engi nee.-Wanted to Construct.Pavsd ,.in p:.lf;^,n .^nadian points,; and.bear fade, or run.- Tell your druggist. J muscie at its root which, in thc ordin ���whetlifti- the material you wish" io dye is-wool or "silk., or. whether--li "is lincn; coifon .or-nilxed goods.1-- - ������"������ ���'.'.' -'".:.: -'.., --_^_-4^~-���--^���-'".;--- .| have "trained il. to grow. .The.sensa- "J-Vion ""pi", fright" Iransmits a message ..] from tiie brain ,to'these muscles,, and j ihey 7pull,;'iight.,;"causing a feeling on EASTERN CANADA "the"scalp a's'lLtlie hairs-were standing bolt Ujir-ighi..,V:.' . , ,��� .'77 ' ~\ ' ��� y-,-., iii., tlie , caseVor.sliort.-hairod animals', .-the. hairs will rise at. ihe "slight; est" .proyocation~ii ..provision \: of ������ -nti- ttire which -enables . them to- appear larger, titan, they really .arc, .and thus "frighten" their -enemies. -'��� '"���' -;;���.'.'- ������; . Settlers From States ��� Tn keeping 7with, the programme to ' "bring Canadians back"-���through special settlement efforts of colonization lots, the province of Quebec disposed ' of 220,000 acres' to newcomers . during the year-ending June, 1922. In the-12 months G26 families of French- Canadian origin, consisting of- 2,171 persons,-returned to the home of their - fathers from the New England States. Several thousand additional acres- are already cleared for the same purpose and a system of inspection-organized.' "'��� The greatest of all- faults is to be conscious of none.���Carlyle. -Never stop over orie^duiy to perform! another. Take ihe nearest first. '���// Submarine. Road 120. Years Ago -y ��� -������ AVheu all other topics,of talkfaiKiu England,or- France there.-is .always.'.he "prbject of the-Chajinel tunnel to/fall back :u]idn, -aficr.'juore _ "tiian,"; a "hun-. "dred year-s.- ��� l.t-was 'not',- by -tfie.-.-'way,' some- Englishman who first proposed the "greaT bor.e," so' tli.it' he could g��r the whoiestile.price,was: 20 cenis. "Tlie -���miles'.'. By the -limit -of ,thft..-univei\se, 'avt'raj_"e.,i'iel(i for;.the .71.1,591. hive's in the" VlistanceVt. extends, fno.t:.the- time,"| the .2.1 -13- apiaries,.iii' the, P��>vJ��>,?..is|^0ljn:'j;,:y'.-rlIui'in,the.little.towns! ' -7 expected' to... "endure," is jr61,.pounds., "There "ha.s been a gain it., -may' be .meant! j of 71 apiaries and 3-,'202 hives'. - Dees- fwii.v'.wortii ?5,000 ,lias.. also been pro- 7- Tlie.waters of The, .Arctic Ocettri t>re ��� duccti:., ".-Eleven "years, ago' th'iVprovin- so pure that'shells;are .visible at "a "ciar-.proriiict'lon vas7-20 tons' iigiiinsl; in shopworn,,; smoked,'., dirty", and'-.-un- c'lean." The true future lies in the j'laiuV i tli.em upand make, thetu gfow'.��� lhira ��� . , , . . ^Vr.^^UW.haUthe bright, fufuro of America lie's [,t0r .|>ayis"���without "puffefi"tig;seusicknes wholesale,, the-crop is valued ai ..li /,- ��� ;��� ,������. ;��,.-���,,." ,.i.;,-,u'>-- tr<iiWiint Tiini*,' -", . 7 :. ��� --' -.-.���--'������ ',7 ,.; - , ��� - ('"'-���oil r-M v'-t'- '���' i - ' gieat.cities. Ji. aoes not...tn�� j x.lic .original iuea was -. given ��� by MU-" against, VSJ,G��1 .last year,' when-; flv,,n.^- - .i-hid. lies ""'.hi -tlie cities is KrCncli engiueer. ";-M.'7Malliieu," J-n-ho | ton', Domlon ;\iid all-cehtral.tind West- a., filial; retiini limit of three months.- Ti'c!cets.wl!l'-be^,fii'Sf-clas:; and "good in standard or.tourist sleeping-car's "on- 'payment.' of -the regtilar- berth/charge. ��� 'l>vo -fine'.;C:inailIau-I,aci'fic trains leave Winnipeg ..for the'East- daily, the /"Imperial'. - at '..Jh'OO/a'.ni.. for ,'Ottawa, ���Montreal,." Quebec iiiid points7-in:. the Mari'time" provinces,.;thi. "Toronto Ex-' pre.s's'"at.9.0d p.m. Tor Toronto; Itaihi!-" ...Cure.'Did Not-Wdrk- A good ��� ' story is , helng .: passed round.in ni'editial .circleR.'Vin' London, EnglVtnd, concerning a -certain-'.'cmin; etit doctor" who recently wrote a: long article.���dealing-- with ."ctires;for insom-. ilia," "and,-became so excited at-, the prospects, of seeing his work in print' for tiie Vfi rst, tinie/that" he ..was. unable to get a.wink of sleep all.night..- ���..'. great'-depth.; I K55- \ew .Yorker.' .A Leading Industry/ 7 Newspap'etv.'artd. Printing Business ;'-'."- Making /Remarkable Strides;.X ..'.Tlie.report. on'tlie pr.inting.{rades,-jn; .Canada., for-:i92fi;- which ��� lias "just; been -issued by ..'the - Dominion .Ilureau "of -Ht'afistic.s,- sittiws. tiiat:..t'his"is one of C'anaila's." ieailiiig- industric... In thai 7\eai'- the invested "capital was S7(U>!'(>���- 120 years ago wanted to construct un-1 era .Ontario -:pbIn'ts,^-'Advt. der.'.the Channe'l a paved .submarine '' ���"' ���'- ��� ���- ' road: fhiit ;.was' toVbe'lighted "vvlUi oil lamps..'.- ���: This, pioneer - was ��� a" man'.'of courage..- J-.'lJul- liow he' -would.- be "as toDislied ; if Lhe.- knew /that;.Iiis .grand* grand-nephews despite; clect-ricityi s'teain ".and other devices' tjiat.. would iniike : liiV project 'siniple" as child's T>l:iy, '.are;' still merely planning life tunnel.'- ' ��� --'���-. V- Men Like Rubber Heels .--.- Sixty 3>er cent of th.e shoes- munm faclured in the Uniici'"Htaros" .today are said- to be pfiuip'ped.-'vviih"rubbe,r it.-.. '/Driven To It . ,."'\Vli"y'did you take your .little/sis ler's chocolate. Dick? ���- Wliy..tl.dri"l Vou ask liere if,you could hav.e.itV," 7 "I" did, muintny/.. and- "she'said I couldr/ti"-: -,��������'---';- ."- 7 -.-'���; ' .-;���-" NOW DO MY WORK WITH EASE Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re- .1 stored My Health \ Hornell, N. Y.-'.'I'was'in Lad health . but there.didn't.seem to be any one thing . the matter with me. . I was tired out, all over and it was an effort for me to move.. I -was irritable and could notsleepnighta. arid had trouble with /From- i.-he. size 'of- bories found it7is l-ho.ugl1i7sharks.OQ"feet in length tiave .existed. - ' . ��� /. .."���' " ���"- Minard's .Liniment" For Distemper, Sliow" us a 'man 'Who.is'-uitneces'siir- ily/hunibie aiid'we", will" show you a hypocrite. ���"���-���'���.-,���.-��� ?" ���;��� More tlnin l.'JOOv^s'uc.cessrul artesian w��|lls have, be.en .drilled jir the- l'hil.ip-. -pines, since' the1 fir.stJ.one; wa;; slink'.in ah' exp.eriiiiental /way. eighteen\years ago....'"- /. -'"..- ."-':--....'-. - ".-������.���' '���....-" -��� rt is" believed; th.at.7 paper "pulp/can be. made/froni corncobs,' according to chetuists. - .,-, " -..-���""-.��������� '". .-. - . . ^"S.onio.inen are unable.to save.money because they-]i;tyen"f, any to' practice on..- - -'-'-.'. ' X-'. ���-��� 'X x 'X "' '��� v- my bowel3 arid at my. perioda." It.seemed'. thatriearly^eyery.orie 7 aroundme ���knew. of-.. your in e d i c in e.; and. wanted.me to try it, 7 bo at last I took. Lydia E; Pinkham's. Yegetable Comr pouhd'Tablets "and LydiaTE. Pinkham.'a iSlood Medicine and improved every day. 7 I do all.my own. work now except the. washing and do it with ease./ lean aer. complish as much in a day now as.it would have taken rne a week to do last, winter and I try to "^et'every oriel know to take your ihcdicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter aa a testimonial if you like."���Mrs.. Ghas. Baker, 21 Sgencer-Ave.. Hornell, N.Y. In almost every neighborhood there are women who know of the value' of .'��� Lydia E. Pinkhani'a Vegetable Com- '��� pound; They know because they have taken it and have been helped, Why clpn't you give it a'trial?'-' 0i;.|,Viid the valu? of products . I03,-| licels/ Shoes, for- men. aye "...niore UNLESS you",sec the name "Bayer" on tablets, you WW'.' .-'.//are- not. getting Aspirin at all. ���11I.-191. The number of persons employed was ".!���,;;:>'!. wii.ii a. total payroll, jot' S:i>!,l-l,t0'j. According to thc'.re- ���( port there were h.K'7 nevvspaeprrf do;- j/ing business iti Canada with iiii invested capita 1" ol' .. t0,-l !l>,fj7S and- giving ' employment to-1'5,"S0 persons: -Of Viii.s nuriihcr V-- were daily publications- thirty-six having a mo.nir.g | edition and fighty-sis an evening cdi-! tion. The morning papers combined j had an average circulation of 50i,t>52| and the evening papers 1 ".220,50:.. The weekly ncwrtt>;ip��^rs combined had an average circulation per issue of J.;D24,- 22::. The pr.ovinei. ol". Ontario led wiili 110 newspapers. Saskatchewan came next with 1-17., ��� '. ,. . -GltcJi ctiuippcd with rubber heci^ IliaiV shoes, for. women.. It. is..'esii"niated that 70 per/cent.. b.f t lie rubber,heelsfmanufactured "are for m'e.a.v.- ���:. -��� -'-."���' /Accept only an' "unbroken .packfi.?e/J "of /'Bayer Tablets'of- Aspirin,5-' v/Iiic-h coiiiains directions; and dose v/orked. out. by phv&icia'ns during'' 22/years...and proved, safe 'b\/million's for ! Headache ' V'..-7 Rheumatism;'; '.-/-���'-" Neuralgia "-'-/];"'.".;- Neuritis/. XxyXy. W-7.Painy;7Pairi-7-77 7W Colds. "'.,- Toothnche" Earache ;The expeiiment of using oil for fuel in running tt locomotive was first tried oh a Itussian railway, some fifty yor.rs ago..." 7 ��� "���- . ..' - ' .. ���..,������ '-- - - Small-Wing Carries Big-.Birds":- The Australian crane,'.-one ,y the heaviest of known lards," has; the smallest wing surface, yet if flies the longest and most arduous .journeys, I and. with ihe exception ofthe eagle, \ rises the highest and- sustains-itself, at the' heig'ht longest. Silence gfves consent, but t.!iere tire times when ii i-S unwise to consent' to silence. Lumbago �� As.-niany "as.'.twelve foreign languages ..are:'t;utslit,;in; .some." of .���' the schools.-in 'J"o"kio. ��� ,.. '';."-- 7-'-" - -- .. ���'���- ��� -.. ���". Band" Tiavrr" boics oi 12 tablets���AUo IMLIc* of 2^ .and lOQ���J.mgrji-'ts.'- 'jl'^'riii'!��-���>���� t-s.U liari fr<-slEt'*r��.I'in Cuns'ji) of r.ay?r l!3;rjf=c-are..of r'.or.iy- \ MrXiXtr'-iyztr ��*. j!ali<-vl!rsc!'l. ' ���SVltU" it :o -.i��U kn..-!rn ?;.l-.3t.-i*pir;>. nr*��a��'l:'��v��r. ��� a a-<sx tlie pul��'Ic ssalnst iruitati'>n.��. th" -Hil^U.o. j-J.t;. cr Co^ai-aty ' : 1 ������.. About- the 'only: thing- some'.rnen.- lay" -| by.' for- a' rainy day 'Js a. borrowed uiii- ��� J'.? b-rolla; tR*.!-. -.���tz?. *;a.itip^. t.,_ , ,.tU itur itral iraii icxi.:1*, ,ttte "Ua., erycrvni.". .7iV.'.'..N.V L'X, 1449: Pimples Disappear 7 "You don't need mercury, potash n or any- other strong mineral to / cure pimples caused by poof 0 blood.. Take Extract of Roots- druggist* call it "Mother" Seigel's CeratiysSyrop���and your skin will ~ /clear up as fresh as a baby's,/. It / will sweeten your storaach and -^ regulate your, bowels." Get the genuine/5Qc; and $1,00 Bottle*. 7rAt drug stores/ ti .1 'ACKAGES Wm '.��' N. THE LEDGE. GrREENWOOD.N B. 0. >i \ i ���5*' g(. -- ::' V ���.8 1/ ;1' ���. %xx SWEDISH INVENTOR HAS MEW OIL LIGHT Claims Whiter and Much Cheaper Light Than Electric Or Gas Edison enabled us to enjoy the benefits of electric light. Count Welsbach's mantle made- it possible to have the Incandescent gas light, but it "remained -for a Swedish engineer nanied Johnson, now living in Winnipeg, to devise a lamp that would burn ordih- ary. everyday kerosene oil and produce a light- said by tlie many scientists who have seen it to be whiter than electric. The lamp is sisi simple to 'operate as the old style oil lamp, burns without odor, smoke or noise ana is proving a sensation where oil light is needed. Mr. Johnson offers to send a lamp on ten days' free trial and will even give-one to the first user in each locality who will help introduce it. A letter addressed to T. R. Johnson, 579 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg, will bring '���full- particulars about this wonderful, new lamp. He has an interesting agency offer, too: SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON FOR'DECEMBER 10 TRE STORY OF THE SAMARITAN GOOD An Afternoon Gown That Is j Unique WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Raron Sonnino, Lwice Prime Minister of Italy, and also Foreign Minister during tlie Great War, died Nov. 23. ���/Night navigation on the St. Lawrence River was officially closed on November 2(5.' *..'.r - General William Bramwell Booth, rconiniander-in-chiel' of the Salvation ' Army, has gone to India vfor a three /months' inspection of the work of his 7 organization tliere. ' . ... ���' .f/Thg Canadian Patriotic Fund will ������;g'o out of existence next May, except for its permanent cases such as those of non-Government responsibility, it is announced. ' ��� " ��� -. '/.Canada's exports of canned /salmon during the month of October showed almost a GO per ceut. decrease, a~s compared with the shipments of Oeto-- ber, 3921, according'to figures issued by ihe Dominion Bureau of Statistics. '/ Arrangements are- being made for 'tho opening of the second session of '..the l_Uli Federal Parliament o�� Can- , 7:ada on January IS, 1D23. It., is likely that the session will continue to May -i;or June as there is a rather big.pro- fgramme of legislation on the"agenda. ���. A proclamation asserting/the sover- ; eiguty of Turkey- throughout all JCast- ���^ ern Thrace lias.been issued by Gen- ���: eral TaljJr Bey, the new Governor named by the Angora ��� Government. �� The Turks have taken complete' possession of the city. j . J. G. Robertson, Livestock' Commissioner for. Saskatchewan,^announces that the grand championship for Shropshire ^rams, at the Royal Show, Toronto, -was won by a Saskatchewan exhibitor, J. D. Whitehead, Nutana, whose shearling ram took first ih his ���class. . RICKETS"? Cod-liver oil is the best thing in the world for rickets. Scott's Emulsion | contains richest cod-liver a qil, abundant in the vitamines that every, rickety child needs., / - AT ALL DRUG STORES PRICE, 4U-30 and 8Sc 21-3s MONEY ORDERS -Tlie-safe way to send money" by .mail.is.by Dominion" Express Money Order. .-..-''���- Do You Suffer From Dandruff & Failing Hair? WANTED-.. 1,000-��� BEOELB^-In tlio - mountain- cllihato.'to lii'y ORJET POMADE. ��� ; Relieves. ~ and', -re- --'.'-.'..'moves-the caase-of- dandruff dml stopa-.fnlllnfr-hnlr In.-ft.' few 'iipplicn'tlbns. A.T-ESy will prove-.ir. ; 7Sen<J.- iiS-couts.- ���ntrtmps,-money order .or coin, for Introductory .i)6ftic7" Bia-'coNTrxcica��� Oi-lot -Products Company, inc.', .'4 " Wash- inf.ton i-l.'ldce, JJew'Torfc', N-.1V��� Agents ' AVnntecl.-- - -.' . ,'���- -.-���- .. . ' -.-���'- INVENTIONS '. " ��� - ��� '- ���- '' -- i - "; -''- ��� 'Send for ll<< of Inventions wanted by Mnaufac- - ��ur*��, Fortune* bsro be��n made from (Itnpl* Ideal. "Patent Protection" booklet un r��qye��t, !HAROLD C. SHIPMAN & CO.' EATENTATTORHEYS XlttrZ^WI mmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmm' Cook's Cotton Root Cofflpoaodl A fn/t. reliable reaulating .tntdictnt. ��� Sold��� in threo ��� de- . gross of strength���No. 1,' J t: - No."2,:$3; No. 3,.53 per box. Sold py-n!I dru$gi��i��, or b?h_ frepaid, on receipt of t>rir��.' res., pamphlet.' . Address: , THE COOK MEDICINE CO��� T0MNT0. 0N7.' (hrnr;, Wiiur.) I. How to'Inherit-Eternal Life (vv. -���?���- 25-2 S). ��� 1. The Lawyer's Question""(v.-29). "Lawyer" here means, one versed in religious law���the Scriptures. This does not mean lawyer iii our modern sense of that term.- .It would more nearly correspond to a theological professor. The lawyer's object was to trap Jesus���to induce Him to take such a stand as would weaken His influence as a teacher. He expected Jesus to set forth some new ceremonies which would conflict with "or disparage the law. ��� 2. Jesus' Question (v..26). Though Jesus knew the motive of thc lawyer He did not evade his question. He sent Wm to the law���the field which was fainiliar to him. He thus was robbed of his own weapon. 3. The Lawyer's'Reply (v. 27). Ho made an intelligent answer declaring that ihe entire content of tlie law was embraced iu love to God and man. This expresses tho--wlu_|e of human duty. . _ " <t. Jesus Reply (v. 2S). , This straightforward answer went to tbe heart of the lawyer. Perfect love to God and man is truly the way of life. No man lias yet had or can have such love. His sinful condition precludes its possibility. Man's failures to measure up to this requirement is his condemnation. The lawyer keenly felt this thrust. He was defeated on his own grounds and convicted of guilt.- ��� ��� ���II. Who Is My Neighbor (vv. 29-37). t. The Lawyer's Question (v. 29). This question reveals the'insincerity of the lawyer. Christ's answer hail reached his-conscience and now he seeks to/ escape the difficulty by asking a captious question. Lawyer-like he sought to get off by raising u question as to the meaning of words. I.Jesus Answer (vv. i.0-37). Chriat'.s reply more' than answered the law-, yer's question.- Iu the parable of the Good Samaritan He makes clear wlio is a neighbor, and also what it means fo be a neighbor, or what loving n neighbor means. ' Christ's vanswcr had a double meaning. He not only made clear who is my neighbor, but made it clear-that the lawyer was not playing the neighbor. He thus was convicted of not having been a neighbor.' . . (1) AVho is my neighbor? This"des- titnte and wounded man left ou the ���highway by the robbers is the man who needs a neighbor. My neighbor, therefore, .is the one who needs my help, whether he lives next" door or on the outside, of the _world. Those who have tlie Spirit of Christ can see their neighbors on every hand. (2) \V.hat being a neighbor means. 7 Our suprenie-'concern should not be, "Who/ is my neighbor?" but "Whose, neighbor-am I?" To be a neighbor is (a); to see those about7us who need-help (v. 33). Love is 'keen; to discern" need.--��� ..We should be oh the-lookout for those in.need,-ol' our help. .. -(b) Have -compassion on the needy-(v.: 33)7' * Christ's compassion-was "arou's--. ed as He cum'e into-contact with those who were suffering and in. need. . "Ail those-.-who have. .His nature'will be likewise moved. . '(c). Give.to those in-heed (v..31).-...Many are, willing:to give money-to .help -.the' "poor.'- and needy, but are unwilling "to personally minister .to them. Many-times the. personal touch.is more important-than the material aid.'��� AVe should give ourselves as-well as our mone.\v-/,{d)" Bind-up'wounds (v.-.S.)'. ^-(e) 'Set.the helpless'ones on-our,beasls while we walk (v.; 3'!).- /Tills.is proof that-ioy'o ���is ,,genuine. . .'Christians will deny' themselves in order, to have something to give" to those "who have need; :'This. kind , of-. sympathy is "greatly needed today, "(f)""Bring-to. the. inn and take care of- the unfortunate (v.731). Gen-- tiine love does not; lejive" its'service incomplete.'-';,-Much ��� Clirlstnin". service ���is-,spasmodic/-'helps'and then, leaves ,;i nian'to take care of himself! "(g) -Give money (v. 3o). -.It costs-a good deal to be.ti .neighbor.' Love .is", the-most expensive iliingin the world.- '..It cost God II is only Son-.--' : 11; cost Christ I list- life. ''- Ma.v. we! go and.*dp likewise! The Sunday Law Designed to- Protect All Toilers in Their Liberty The official title of our Sunday law is The Lord's Day Act. It is not an ancient statute.. It is-very modem, both in time and nature. It came into force March 1st, 1907. It was passed in 1906 by the Parliament of Canada after months of careful and thorough discussion* by both Houses, and after dealing with every conceivable objection from the viewpoints of industry, business, pleasure, as well as from non-Christian and Seventh- Day Sabbatarian religion. The work was well done. Not a single amendment has been made to it since. Its o'bject was to conserve as a national heritage the weekly day of rest from toil, of industrial liberty and of opportunity 'for.self-culture and worship. , "��� . It does not aim to regulate the observance of the day in a religious way ���which must bo voluntary���but "imply* to preserveJthc day as the inalienable right to every person. The law of nature imperatively requires one day's rest in every seven in the interests of health, efficiency and life to a normal age. It is not therefore imposed on human nature. It is tt*��*$^^ written in our members. It is an in- V "All over embroidery" on-taffeta is tlie striking feature of this afternoon gown in brown. Surely, it is one that will appeal lo the fancy of. any little miss. THE FAIL WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES Canadian fair weather is extremely hard on little ones. One day is warm and bright, and the next wet and cold. These sudden changes bring on colds, cramps and colic, a'hd unless baby's little stomach is kept right the result may be serious. There is nothing to equtil Baby's Own Tablets in keeping (he little ones well. They sweeten the stomach, regulate the- bowels, break up- colds and make baby thrive. The Tablets are sold by medlcinerdeal- ers or by mail al 25 cents a. box Trom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. -���AmcrUyi's ��� .'. .. Pioneer -- ? Pot: Kom��di.-*3 .aMWOHMMnnwM -;- , "uoorc.ON" ���'��� ' ..:|Sgo 'diskasks'. ��� 'nrifl flow to, Ketvl- ' Vailed ��� Kree lo iiiiy . - AiMrens l>y tho.- . :..-'.-��� Author- ' .-. " H. ,CT,A.r, GI-OVKt*. CO.. I.W..������.-��� .129.'\Vnst-.-24th St., : New Yorlt,, l,'.��.'__,. The Retort Courteous "A man's a fool to marry," he declared angrily. , "Why add the 'to marry?'" she ask- asked sweetly.^���Cincinnati Enquirer. CATARRH Catarrh is a local disease preatly influenced bv constitutional conditions. HAI.IV'S CA- TARltH MEDICINE is a Tonic, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the murous suria'ces of the system. HALL'S CATARRH MKD.iCiNE. assists Nature ia restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. V. J. Cheney; & Co.; Toledo, Ohio. ���, ���_���.. ____, Point Barrow, the largest Eskimo village in Alaska, has seven white people- and 600 Eskimos. It also contains the only hospital within a radius of 1,000 miles. . ��� ward law which we violate at our per sonal peril and at the-sacrifice of national welfare. It is a social law. It seeks to protect all toilers in their liberty. It calls for the observance of the Golden Rule, "Do unto others, as yo would that they should do unto you." It calls for the exercise of self-denial therefore wherever this is necessary in order not to take away or menace our neighbor's right to his rest day. It recognizes also.that "the liberty of rest for''each, demands tlie law of rest for all." Host for all must be compulsory in order that rest, for each may be possible. There is no other way. Excepting only works' ,of "necessity and mercy," till business, all buying and selling., is forbidden. The same applies lo all labor in one.'s own calling, or in any other line for gain. If men may work, greed will compel them to work. Even foods may not be sold on that day excepting only for consumption on the premises. Otherwise, the'baker and'the grocer and their employees would be compelled to forego their rest day thai others might be saved from having to' think ahead and to purchase in advance what they will need on Sunday. f.o with the sale of news, tobacco, cigars, etc- ,-- : Change of Government in Britain But what of pleasure? Why should j 'J Creates Loss to Officials we not be able to take such pleasure.i - Ths T_ora chancellor. Lord Birken- sis we think wise on Sunday? TheM.ead, is financially the hardest hit of Durham tobacco Hard Hit Financially Lift Off with Finders --.'Doesn't hurt, a bit!; .'Drop a-.litrle ."Freezone!' V��n tin aching-corn,.iii: stantly. that, corn-stops .hurting, then shortly" you .11 ft if right..-off ''with .tin- gers. ��� _Truly.!. 7 7 .7'; ; '- '.,.'.'7 '"-.."'- -.' - Your, druggist sells a tiny bottle, o! ."Freezone'.'..forV-a. lew cents,' siiflicieut to^-remoye;.every hard-corn"; soft,corn; or corn hei ween the toes;- and.the calluses', without-'soreness or- irritation.' \ Sunday law of Canada does not forbid pleasure in itself in any form but only such pleasure as becomes a'business and involves labor on the part of all the members of- ihe cabinet who have to retire from otliiie.because Mr. Lloyd- George has resigned -the Premiership. In becoming an ex-Lord others, and therefore robbing, these j chancellor he loses J0,000 pounds others of their rest day, rights that w_e j sterling a year and the handsome suite ourselves prize "so highly; Golf is lawful," but not . employing ' caddies.. Ball for the mere fini of it is allowed, but not professional ball where ,iu.a(l:' mission lee-is'charged and iiis.made a business.- This, is the Sunday law of .Canada.' Jn. some of" tlie east am of apartments which the Lord Chancellor always occupies, rent free,- in the- House'of Lords. . -.,',-,- , 7 7 ��� # ., But ho does not ;have to-hustle, for a-living.-as is usually the. case with'an ex:q(iicio holder iu Canada. '.'Anyone wlio has.tilled - the'. exalted - olllce : of Permanent Famine Relief Fund In 1000 the Maharaja of Jaipur, a progressive native leader of India, gave a large sum of money as a permanent famine relief fund. 11 has been added to in recent years by contributions from individuals in Great Britain and in the United States, and now amounts to three million rupees. It is held in trust and the interest is used in famine relief in times of emergency.. -��� .' provinces the old'.provincial laws for-j Lord Chancellor;., for however .short-a bid .-all- ''noisy,', games" buV'n'ol. 1 lie'j period, ise^iitied.'to -iupension ,6r; 5,000 ���Lorci'siDayAct qf.Canada. Xy' '-,y pounds sterling'1 a ���year, for life,if-he. - It is."." lawful' to toboggan or, .sleigh'; ch'osesfto -'claim it.,';;; ,' " ,-W ' "-V .ride down any" hillside on Sunday,'-but j V Ex-Lord' Chancellors., usually 7 live not .to . operate" municipal.. slIde.s/'lhKt! long to enjoy" their pensions.-' At the involve tho employme'nf'of labor for' present .time" there-are .five-pf. them .their operation.- it is. lawful -to.skare., In- Eugland/.-ali've and- hearty,. '. but. not.to :ntua- commercial skating: The Law- Lords ;. lire.: reiilly the equivalent -ot" the Ca.uadian 'supremo "court., . ..They : are the" highest' court ot" appeal. - If is for.-,these services. o-caiied'-pensions' ar"e'.pai(l-~'"lheh'v tiie THE PACIFIC COAST ON CANADIAN PACIFIC RLY. Manitoba Dairy Exports Remarkable Development of,'Industry.. .'Is Moted-In-Raceht7Vears .'-'.:' Vroiu.-'-Being ��� a.-provhice importing .dairy products prior to- the.'-war, .Manitoba is now'.'one of the largest exporting , provinces -';In. "the"" Dp m in ion, .and [out.of..51,0007"farmers there-are 2tj.000 Iproducing' .and shipping- milk and cream,'J.' 11.; Evans, "Deputy .Minister, j :ahnbun'ces. Tn 1911 .imports of7bu;.ter :into Manitoba amounted-t'o-about 70; carloads, and at present. Uiere are being exported nearly 100 carloads.- In the opinion of Mr. Evans, it-isone of the most..remarkable developments 01- a new industry oh recordl 5lWEMB$ci|tt^i^fM _-.y.W--, N."':L'. 1149 "���'.';. -, . ���Sarcasm."'.J7 'X :':".' : 7 . -During a railroad ,strike.'-a youiig and' green������ engineer, was put. on :b run a train. ��� "On-his 'first-, trip'"out he. ran'jKbihc' dishince.���boyon'd a -station ..he." was io s.top,-at; and on baelt- lrig\up he"- ran as.'far.'tlie ot.iier way. He. was about to start- forward for nh-: other-attempl.-wlieri the- s'tatiomiuister sliouled-: ��� ' . ' - -. ". - ��� ;':Oh,-thunder! Stay "where you'are aiul-we'll move ,tlie ���station."���-Boston' Transcript: - -" '?., '-y y " y Beware of ' people who-hand you something for nothing; - They will expect you. to-'.pay double, for it later. - rink;., to bathe" but n.o.t to run bathing pavilions, involving ^employment . or service,- " Th'iis the principle-of not fro.bbing. .others ..of:-their-res!.: day-in order to permit" .our. indulgence -'in ���pleasuresL0i7mer.e luxuries'-br.'cgnvehi- j Mi,?a?;d'3 tinimeiit'Fo'r Colds, Etc euces runs'- thrbughout'the law. :"Is it) ���" ��� "7 "���.' -'���������-��� '"��� ,iiot:^a'Soiihbi<.; is it'not. right.', is j WINTER EXCURSIONS.-.Td .7-... it not'-essenli'al to'tlie-largest measure of rest day liberty to the" greatest -number of- people ?���' Is it not fair and -just thus to limit thc liberty of some foi-.the "sake of .the Targcr\Jiberty bf "all? ' ' 7' -----.; -^ '-.-, -7"."' "-���-��� V - ���" -The" law -also'geiierously'-interprt-'rs "works of necessity .and mercy." .Con- -.vcyiug travellers atid:iinuls is pe'rmit- .teih but';'not- - public-excursions': for iiloas'ur'e, run; for. gain. -'/rhe restaurant siiay operate but" not the saloon or theatre or. picture show,' for .these-'-'iin-- ���necessarily',' ' involve ;"..the". labor'.,-;.<if others, '-f'he druggist may' sell'meili- ciiies and/appliance,.-"for (lie "relief bf -sickness and .suffering,'.' bill :on!y.'-.for "this purpose, 'and- he:'-may .not" :t.i��.ll cigars,.'���' tobacco-������ -aiul -otlieV. siitiilries -thai, it is cu.'Uoniary-for. druggists, to handle...���, " . ���-. .-. ��� . ".'-- .-.- ....; --���'" . "\Vlior.7 tlie object '-'and"-underlying principles ot IhiS'/iaw are understbod no good, citizen,' no one'Avho respect;-: iiis 'neighbor's lights' and"- scripty\- t welfare will ".cither violate"its-pro- I visions or complain of its .restriction's: It is wholesome. It- is -liberty-conserving. ' It. is 'worth- while.. - -lt.-,i". ersohtial to tiie goneral'good. Excavator's Interesting-Discovery '. '.'The .burial* place of Herod's first cousin, Antichus; has been'7.found.'bv cxplorer87of,the'.museum .of- the Uni-" verslty of.Pennsyivahia at Bctli-Shean in Palestine." ',Antiochu3 is .said', to' have been.the 'officer'to whom7Herod gave' the laskVof murdering the'flrst- bo'ru" children of, Judea "at tlie. time of Christ's birth.." Dr.; "Fisher,'''the' director of excavations,'��� also reported the 'first-discovery,of coflins pf the Ehilia- .tine's.""- They were made-of clay ..'each one bore the likeness of a liumariifase modeled" into, the clay.. -V ���In --iriodera_":iHe_ntal hospitals./narcotics -are not used once ;today :v,here -they .used, to 'be" used' 100 -times 10 years.ago.- V "'.-���..,; More 'Phones in yjist- The Alberta (.bvernment Telephone Department, is how completing "its 1922 programme of construction work fti . different parts of tlie province. About 3,000 miles of line consisting mostly or rural telephone lines will havc been7strung when the conirac*s have been .finished,'and several new- exchanges, ..including -Calgary, and .Lethbridge ciiies ."and., one.-' or., two points Xhi the , Peace-Itiver.district, have bec-nblTilt. "������> ���'.���["X yxXX-X '-'������X.'X Minard's'LThimeri^'Fqr'-GaTgst'in Cows *fflfflm KIDNEY iiiiiSf"' Twelve months-..of summer if you j-spend tiie next-'tliree-' oh tho .Pacific' ���j-C'oast',' vi'licre-'-e'very' :fonii" of outdoor" ���iiKislini.es ina.y be.enjoyed.'.' . . 7 I --The ...delightful ' mild,','."-climate at ! .Vanci>uv'er,;,Vic.toria". and;,New West- i.minster- ii 1 tract ".-'a .'.great', many prairie j-folks..annually, whose' [ numbers - will j doubtless- be greatly Increased -by the (Excursion lares' which' will- be- on'salo i;De.c. ,'5th.^ .7,th,. .12ih,' litii,".19th,-"'2Ist. '2C'lh;'bstii;'January'2ml,"-tilv9Ur, lllh. ���l"6! >), ."lStfi: '2Crd . and���_��� 2yth,.7 February (itlr-am! 'Sth' by the.'Canadian Pacific Kailwa'y -.front stations -; ��� in;. Manitoba (Winnipeg aud' West);, Saskatchewan and Alberta,-iuul bear a return limit; .���..The'. Canadian Itockies. arc a- iiiagni- liceiu- siglit-in winter gai'b, .and caii, 'Xti>^- se^ from either ,6ne.- "of the" two fine Canadian Pacific .trains in ,-ab-- sql.nte'comfort. 7 - ' ./ Plan that, winter' vacation /now. Ask Mr. Agent of! tlie "Canadian "Pad-' fie -for illustrated.leaflet and, full information.���Advt. ' ' 7 V HI-.--1 Pays Tribute to Canada U.S. Professor Refers to Work Done At Dominion Observatory Dr. Harlow Shapely, Director of the Harvard College Observatory at Cambridge, Mass., in his lecture before the Royal Astronomical Society at Ottawa, paid a glowing tribute to lh�� work of tho Dominion Observatory at Victoria, B.C., a picture of which was thrown on the screen. He said that' no" other country1 was so effectively and successfully- carrying on the work of astronomy as was Canada. , "Now, Albert,"- said the Sun da y School'7 teacher,' "what does it mean In the: prayer where it says, 'Lead us not/into ���temptation?'" .'- .:-������ --"I. guess".it means," answered Al- bert,-'."that'the Lord, needn't bother about us, .because we can get in ourselves without being led!"; : 7/V- Good Chance Wasted/"'. ; Mother.���_7'wouidit't whip, him this time, Robert. ��� ;.Wait till-he-does'it ; again? '..-- -V "- ���" ��� ,'���" V" " --"X, . ,. ��� '. Father.~-BuVsuppose/he_ doesn't,._do_-__._ iTagain?//-"' ������ ' ���- -.XX .���- ... V -'":' X '7 The letter/P was'fqrmerly used' in numerals"to"denote 100. ��� ..'/"' -.-<��� / -X- HORSE3COUGHING?" USE" i'.'.Xi- '������������ Spohifs: DistempBrT:Compound to-break It up and rrc't them bnclc.ih condition. .Thirty yearn' " . use "lias made "SPOHN'S" indispensable In" trciUinu-CoUirha ' nnd Colds, InfiueiiKa nnd Distemper with their iostiltin_r com- jrilcationiv and nil diseases of1 the throat, ho'se and < Iimp<.. .'-Ac'ts- marv'elously.as preventive;' acts'"fcciutilly well "as cure. - SoId-!n two sizes at dlltlriiff'storea.-. --'���.. -."-.' ' - ��� ' ;SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, .. GOSHEN, !ND.,-U.S.A.. The Muskrat Knows. A furrier was "trying to sell a. musk- rat coat to a woman customer-. "Ye.?, madam," he said. "I guarantee , thai i this muskrat coat will wear -for years." "But -puppose I get it wet in the rain/' asked" the woman. "What effect would the water have on. it? What will happen to it then? . Won't it spoil?" V ��� -���'.- "Madam," ansycred /the - dealer, _ "I have only one',answer. Did you ] ever hear of a muskrat/carrying an umbrella?" '-7 "!'���' ���"-77 Edmonton, .to Salt Lake City People of. Edmonton are now'..able' to talk over-the-telephone-to Salt Lake Csitj". Viay, 1,100 miles-away, as a result of satisfactory telephone connection established, between the Alberta Government Phone System and the Mountain States Telephone System, which serves some of tiie Western States.-"- It is now possible" 10. ialk long distance. o,h a.rhousaml-mU'e circuit from. Alberta. . Your friends come in.without knock-; ins; yoar,, enemies , i;nocii: tomisg'-in.-.-'���; 'Xi :.;'v"-*7 ,"'.. ���s Machines, .are',., now .in y.se .which wnip.xtp 1.500- loaves "of -bread as hour.,- sealing- tliem-in- s.waxed., paper without, their.-.-being'/touclied .by ;hu- man-iiands. t y-' -,..- - -.-; -..-..-/', - . 7 ,-'/, -; -.. Your Dollar feels like .WKy.^sWuldn't/it? -���./=-;' It can. now buy for you the famous Gillette shaye for which twenty million, men paid $5.QO ' and;/m6re.7-'- Never'.was "a���-'dollar.:so much; flattered^ 7 W" '""' ���,:'-..- Gillette: Brownie azor -- - J Mmara s.:Lir>tmsnt-For Warts....Corns, [.-: W W* 777-77Et^7V-.;77;7:-.i'7V.W; XXxX -:i 3 Genuine Tlie dollar that Introduces you to-Gillette .shaving/ will buy inote than, any dollar you;ever.speat before* rowtiie eiy Htt'zor.//",7| -��� Razor and blades made.and guaranteed v:7V:V.''V;.GENUINE ��� by Gillette Safety Ra;or Co, of Canada Limited -:954-- t? (THE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. THE LEDGE ts $2.00 a year strictly in advance, or J2.50 when not paid for three months or more have passed. To Great Britain and the United States $2.50, always in advance. G. W. A. SMITH Lessee ADVERTISING RATES Delinquent Co-Owner Notices $25.00 Coal and Oil Notices 7.00 K:,tray Notices ....3.00 Card9 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 'advsrtlsing, 12 cents a line first insertion, and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion, ' nonpariel measurement. Trauseient display advertising 50 cents an inch each insertion. Business locals ia^c. a line each insertion. The blue cross means that your subscription is due, and that the editor would be pi eased to have more money. Aren't we human beings fanny? We spend money for gasolene, we take in picture shows, eat ice cream, drink soft drinks, smoke Bmokee, and indulge in hundreds of things that bring us nothing but the entertainment of the moment. But no permanent benefit comes to ns from any of it, but we never think of kicking about it. It is only when we come to pay taxes, the thing that gives us schools, roads, public buildings, government and permanent benefits that we rise up on our hind legs and holler our heads ofl. Aren't we humans funny? Interest in the game, if it is the right game is what makes the ���world go round. It wbb the vision ol. a cleared farm, a home' and a competence that helped the.settler : to. swing 7his-'axe. all winter and ���,'4p'dure the smoke of. his log heaps and blackness'of them all summer. An;d blessed is tbe^man who.bas a visipn and a game to play. Nature furnishes every young man with both,/but many waste it on/foolish- ':nesB.-���"'--' / '-"-.'WW'W'V ' W'* '.. Reports received on hog: grading by officials are to .the effect that too many ��� farmers arid some hog 7 breeders are holding their bacon type hog too long Twith the result that hog3 are over./finished; The : -result 6f.the over .finishing is that hogs, do riot/grade up to the re- . qnirements/for the English; bacon trade and grade .'-downwards! ac- -cordihgiy:7 :At least thirty-five"fpe"r cent of the hogs are over-finished,. '"-.:���'.. ..THEbest- money . maker, on' the ./farm ie the hen: .She.tnrhs. grasp into gro.enVbacke,-grain into, gold arid from the sand and. gravel she coins.silver.; "W-WW y .-.,.X V '.A hick town is one in which everybody is shocked whenja mar- .ried man buys another man's wife >a sundae ', Tap. school of experience grants no diplomas. There is. always> post-graduate coarse. 7 -."���:".-- '. ��� .The new ekirts make the women look-longer;, but the men don't look ,. so long. 7 Passing tbe buck never brings home the venison. V To live in the hearts we leavp behind is not to die. Wants Sole Right To Import Liquor Victoria, Dec. . 6:���Determined to secure for this province the sole right to impo't liquor,-:.Attorney- General A- H. Manton'. has. again moved, a resolution ;7apklng ' th? Legislature to petition Ottawa to grant this rfqa'esfc. The. minister '*dkes the stand that at the last ^p-nfion of tbe Federal House: if It had not been for the opposition of., British Coiaiabia Senators, Jegisia- j tion would have been passed at Ottawa giving this province complete control of the importation and sale of liquor. Hon. Mr. Manson assured the House that bootlegging had been cut down 75 per cent, during the past six months, chiefly aa the result of the government's action in eliminating many of the export warehouses. He maintains that bootlegging can be all but abolished if the province secures control of importation. Last year the House was unanimous in this regard and it ie expected that the attorney-general will receive full support for his resolution. The government has decided to take off the bounties paid ou all predatory animals and birds except cougars, timber wolves and coyotes. As a result of this action 810,000 will be Baved in a year by the Game Conservation Board, and persons securing a return from the destruction of the crow will have to see some other form of ment and profit. amuse- Close watch is being kept upon members of tbe Klu Klux Klan, a branch of which is struggling into existence in this province Attorney-General Manson has instructed the provincial police to keep their eyes open, because British Columbia is quite able to look after its own laws and their enforcement. Norwegian Creek School Report for November Ada M. Burnstill, Teacher. No. of School days 21 21 No. of pupils (6 new pupils) Average attendance - 14.73 Total attendance ��� - - 309.5 Lates - - 1 Rank of Pupils Receiving Class: May Clark, Charles Riley, James Riley, James Watson, Virginia Riley, Mary Gidon. Second Reader: Alexina Gidon. Third Reader: Alice Watson, Louis Caron, Irene Watson. Jr. 4lh Reader: Lawrence Folvik; Daisy Watson,/ Madeleine Gidon,7 Jules Caron.. .'���..-.���-- '.-������ Jr.- 5th,'Reader, ��� Andreau Carori.,- Boundary Falls School Report tor November Nellie Axam, Teacher No. on register - - 21 Perfect c Attendance : Daniel Boltz, Helen -Casselman, Ida Crause, Gladys Mitchell, Mae Mitchell, Andrew Swanlund, Annie Swanlund, Edna Swanlund, Louise Swanlund. Proficiency list. Entrance class: Ida Crause, John Crause. Fifth Reader, Senior: Annie Swanlund, Joseph Krouten. Fifth Reader, Intermediate: Caroline '' Casselman, Beatrice Casselman. Third Reader: Andrew Swanlund, Jove Klinosky, Daniel Boltz, Stephen Klinosky, Annie Klinosky, Helen Casselman, Alice Casselman. Second Reader: Frauk Krouten, William Crause. First Reader: Louise Swauluud, Verdun Casselman, Verona Klinosky, Edna Swanlund, Gladys Mitchell. Beginners: Mae Mitchell. Midway School Report for November Johntone, Alice Mair. Punctuality and Attendance: Annie Thomet, Nellie Brown, Joy Sharp, Pearl Johnson, Leslie Salmon, Roy Sharp, John McMynn, May Sharp, Kenneth Stewart, Verna Evans, James Brown, Gladwin Sharp, Eugene Clappier, Edward Clappier, Alice McMynn, Bernadine Brown, Luceal Evans, Col. Robt. Stevenson, Dead 0. M. Macklin, Teacher, No. on roll Average daily attendance Percentage of attendance Proficiency list:��� Senior Grade 1st year: Thomet, Nellie Brown, Intermediate Grade 2ud Joy Sharp. Alice McMynn, Johnson, Leslie Salmou, 35 32.16 92 Annie year: Pearl Ruth Pay.your subscriptionto tfi^ Ledire Carr, Wilfred Carter, Edward Moll. Intermediate Grade - 1st year: Kathleen Salmon, Rosalie Brown, Roy Sharp, Edward Clappier, Eugenie Clappier, Leonard Moll. Third Reader: Johnny McMynn, May ..Sharp, Kenneth Stewart, Mildred Johnstone, Mayneen Bush, Edward Johnstone, Verna Evans, Lloyd Chase. Second Reader: Gladwin Sharp, James Brown, Dorothy Birch,'| Kenneth Johnstone, Zella John stone'./'"'" V-W "��� -V ;: / Receiving - Class: 01 wen Mair, Alphonsine y Hoimes, .-. Gordon Roberts, .Luceal ���[- Evans, Irene Col. Robt. Stevenson, -pioneer of the placer diggings, B. C.'s first custom officer, died in Vancouver on Tuesday, Nov. 28tb, at the age of 84 years. Bob Stevenson and Jim Copland came to Rock Creek in 1860. The late Bob Stevenson was one of the last survivors of those hardy men who joined iu the rush for the newly-discovered gold diggings on the Fraser river, he was a link between the romantic past of British Columbia and the commercial present. He was one of those who brought into being an empire of vast natural wealth which, until the discovery of gold, had only be ing exploited by the fur trader. Born at Williamstown, Glengarry County, Outario, on July 28t 1838, Col. Stevenson was only 20 years of age when he pined in the rush to the newly-found Eldorado of the West. He reached the lower Fraser river in 1859, but finding that the first fever of excitement in respect to the wealth of the bars in that stream having subsided, he adventured into the little known Similkameen River district Three children survive the death of Col. Stevenson. They are Mrs. J. L. Watson, of Victoria, and William and Robert Stevenson, who occupy Sardis. the home farm at at Boy Scouts Troup meets on- Friday 7 p.m. ""' ��� CUBS The Cubs will meet on Saturday at 2 30 p. tn. in the Fire Hall. . :'���'... MCPHERSON'S GARAGE GRAND FORKS. B.C. Agent for Dodge, Chevrolet, Studebaker, and Overland cars. Garage iu connection. d. Mcpherson Proprietor BROADCAM NOVA SCOTIA Former Local Boy Married CHRISTENSEN-NETTLE A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday evening last, November 15th, at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Nettle, when tbeir eldest daughter, Annie Lauretta, was united in marriage to Mrs. Eli Christensen, son Mr. and Mrs. M. Christensen, pf Greenwood, B. 0, The bride entered the room on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Marion French. She was becomingly gowned in a C03tume of navy blue messallne draped with radium lace with a white satin hat and carried a boquet of white chry- santhemiums. She was attended by her sister, Miss Pearl Nettle who was attired in navy messaline with tomato crepe-de-chine and wore a white crepe-de-chine hat. She carried a boquet of pink carnations and fern. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Hobbins and the groom was supported by Mr. A. Grant. Following the ��� ceremony the company of intimate friends and relatives sat down to a wedding supper, the table being centered with a three-tier wedding cake. The young couple left immediately following the supper by motor for the coast and s'jund cities where the honeymoon will be spent. The bride travelled in a seal plush coat and hat en suite. Upon their return tbey will reside in,. Mission City. Among the friends present at the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Rev. J. H. Hobbins, Mrs H. A. Eckardfe, Miss Violet Tun- bridge, Miss M. French, Mrs. R. S. Elliott, Mr. B. Davis.���Record, Mission City. MINERAL ACT (FORM F) Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE YORKSHIRE LASS Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Horse-Shoe Mountain, Main Kettle River.'��� TAKE NOTICE .that I, David 6. Smith, of Greenwood, B.C., Free Miner's Certificate No. S4950C, intend, sixty days from the datehereof, to apply to the.Mining Recorder for a Certificate of, Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under Section 85, must be commenced before the issueof such Certificate of Improvements. . :-Dated this 21st day of September, A.D. 1922. .'"��� Send Your. BOOTS arid SHOES 7 -,. V '- V " ;1>0 -; y"""., ' _;���';.'���" GEO. ARMSON, Grand Forks, The 20th Century Shoe Repairer All work and material:guaranteed, .;We . pay-postage one_;way.;'Terms"Cash... ASSAYER E; "W., WIDDOWSON, Assayer and Chemist,. Box. biio8, Nelson,. R. C; Charges:~G61d, Silver,. Copper or^Le'ad $1.25/ each. Gold-Silver. J1.75. - Gold- Silver with Copper or Lead |3 00. Silver-Lead $2.00. Silver-Lead-Ziac I3.00; Charges for- other'.metals, etc,,'" plication. -'.������'���'��� .'"-��� - ,'jon ap- A Complete Library for $2 The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal Las for over half a century devoted itself chiefly to the interests of the Dominion's rural and farming population. It gives more Bpace to agricultural matters than does any other Canadian farm' journal. In addition it furnishes most carefully selected stories for general reading, includes a regular magazine for young people, several pages devoted to women's interests, furnishes a traiced qualified doctor, lawyers for each of the provinces, veterinary surgeons for each division of live-stock, analysis for mineral specimens, entomologists for insect pests and their friends, naturalists for bird and animal study, photographic specialist for camera work, a wireless engineer for radio experiments, in fact experts in every line of interest to country dwellers. If there is anywhere in. this world a journal which tries so successfully to cover the whole range of a Canadian "family's needs, it has not made itself known as yet. No home can afford to be without this independent, valuable, encyclopedic journal. The subscription price of the Family Herald and Weekly Star is only 82.00 per year. ^ SEMI-READY Tailored Clothes Montreal.���From Finland to Duluth, Minn., via Montreal, travelling alone and tagged like a piece of baggage, is the record ,,_jf Veikko Tuominen, aged eight, who stepped off the Canadian Pacific train in Duluth the .other day, wearing a smile, of confidence and trust in the strange world about him. He was on his way to his uncle, Frank Salini, at Virginia, Minn. The lad recently became an orphan, and his uncle wrote to friends in Helsingfors that he would take care of the boy. Salini was unable to go to Finland for him, so little Veikko was tagged and placed in charge of the Canadian Pacific. He came from Helsingfors to England, where he was placed on board the S.S. Melita, and carefully looked after until his arrival at Montreal. Still a ward of the company, he was. sent ori to his destination. In all he travelled.about 9,000 miles, and appeared to bt as happy as a clam. Men's Suits and Overcoats Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats samples (Just arrived.) Now on view at L 7". THOMAS Tailor and cleaner Greenwood Parry Sound.���Parry Sound, Ontario, was last week the scene of the latest of a series of railway accidents that seem to indicate a growing carelessness on the part Vof motorists. It was another case of the motor car hitting a moving train, . and there was about the event all the usual evidences of gross, foolhardy disregard of "danger that marks most of these so-called acci- ' dents." ;.��� ' -/���.::,���/.;,.. The engine was switching: at the time, and was moving rat about five miles an hour. The engine bell was ringing, and the whistle had sounded just before the engine, whistled at ;the crossing. A motorist who was giving thought to the important fact that he was approaching a railway 7 crossing could not have missed the warnings given, but in this.case the auto rolled merrily on and struck the. side of the engine, and naturally came off second best.. Fortunately the occupant of the car escaped injury for. which he need waste no thanks on his own watchfulness and careful., driving. > It 'might be a good idea to leave-all approaches to level crossings . un- ,paved, or make them so rough as . ;to7 compel slow driving of motor cars, for in-no other" way will some. . people be persuaded to approach these crossings at a speed that will *nit them to come to.a stop when .7 lives depend upon their; so }ALACExxl ex, L~iv ery y Stable W. 7H. DOCKSTEADER. PROP. . 1. 1 .Ou-ou-bu-ou-ou-erak!'.' Ugh! ���7 'Vf.Uglrl" ���>���/���'-������' ���"";'-. --V7 Louie;- Harlow,-'"Micmac;.-Indian' - guide, "stood up-in the" '.stern of the ca'noi* with, a.birch bark horn pressed to his lips, and;.-s'praye'aVthe.'-wilder-, ness with this, uncanny.cry. V-'-;. :���*."��� "Ou-ou-ou-6u���-quiefak! -'O-U-ou'-pu- ou-oii-erakrV'was the perfectly simulated-call bf a1 cdwj moose. . "Ugh.!' Ugh!" was' the imitation . of -the: grunt of -a little bull, and the .combination was designed to fool a big- male and- cause him to. appear without unnecessary dday. Long before the radio was heard of, Nova Scotia guides were broadcasting a moose love song with intent to lure the lordly-moose- within range of the hunter's rifle.. Louie Harlow, of-'South Milford, N.S., is the wizard of this wilderness wireless, and he uses no complicated apparatus. He cuts a likely scroll of bark from a white birch, noils it into megaphone form, length about a foot, and then sews it together with -a strong and slender spruce root resembling cat-gut No seamstress could do better. There are smooth loops at intervals, the whole, length on. the outside of the'��� hora.7 Every knot is tied inside, even at: the small 7cnd. .-.'7..--V-' - ;--- 7. X'-.-X .-., X-.,-X- "How do.I.do it?" says Louie. "I A Fine youi\$ Bull Mj6se;,lhdl'fill, to7_.�� Bas��Ml WriterJ: Rifle.:-��- , killed .��� or-' hired'., to the' rifle" .'more moose than any: other" guide in -.Nova -ain' sayin'..-7 Nobody" '������else '"'kn'Ws ���: how.""- rV.-���--.'" -'-V V: ���_, .V- 'W'77 ; '��� .'These- '."giiidesv have "their,' secret .tricks. of ..trade and; .are /proud7 of : theni.���:;-;L<>uie.-Harlow js TNova- Sco- tia's-greatest;moose hunter..arid has -Scotia. .'Louie is a, half-breed Mic mac and opines that" his of her half is .'Scotch.!"- He' .was born at.-. "Bear River on-the Indian-reservation;, and l*as .worked-as a-guide-under A.:D. Thomas -of South Milford - for 23 years. Swarthy- of' complexion, .with a bl��ck. moustache and straight black hair, he resembles an' Indian less than his own son, but is master of' Indian woodcraft. He ,can hear a moose moving in the woods when his companions hear nothing, and is the first to sight a moose or deer swimming the lake or standing on the shore. ��� "A moose in ten days, or less" is Louie Harlow's motto, and it is said that he has never yet disappointed a sportsman' who can shoot. . Louie's siren song will fool the wisest- old bull in -the woods, but when' he comes within range the hunter inu��t*��� do the rest. Five, of the most popular sporting writers'of the.United States this autumn spent ten days with '- Harlow and.his-brother-guides in Nova Scotia.-' They had been, reporting-, the world's;.series baseball- games,".and welcomed the .quiet p�� the-woods and the-rest'it brought; .'.They were,.new to-'the -woods, but they came out with a -.fair sjiare' of moose ��� heads,'"' and voted. thV;.trip7the best, holifiay. they ever had. *-.--' ���;������* ���'-/'.--'��� "-'.yx-.-=-. _���-.Although 'there is. a,-vast .area of "- beautiful- ."country'.in -Nova "���-Scotia!^ along the ; western- and. southern' shores particularly,- including thc;. famous Land of-. Evangeline, the in-'' ^"pr.is the'moose-hunter's paradise,'-. There are miles upon miles' of lakes, . Synopsis of Land Act Amendments Minimum price of first-class land reduced to.S5 an acre.; aecond-clasa 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. 7 ~ 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 and records < same each year. Failure to make improvement* or record same will' operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained in less than S years, and improvements of $10.00 per acre, including S 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, without actual occupation, .provided statutory improvements made and. residence maintained on Crown granted land.��� .7. Unsurveyed areas not exceeding 20 acres, may be leased as hoinesites; title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions. Forrgrazing 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 maybe purchased; conditions include payment of stum page. Natural hay meadows inaccessible by existing roads may be purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half of cost of road, not exceeding half of purchase price, is made. v PRE-EMPTORS' FREEl.CRAMS ACT 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 may apply for title under this act is'extended from - one year from the death of such person, aa formerly, until one year after the conclusion of the present war. This privilege 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 on agreements to purchase town or city, lots held by members of Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired., direct or indirect, remitted from enlistment to March 31st, 1920. : . SUB-PURCHASERS Of CROWN LAND ii Provision made for. insurance . of Crown Grants to sub-purchasers of Crown Lands,, acquiring rights fronv purchasers who failed to complete pur- ' chase, involving forfeiture, on fulfillment of conditions of purchase, interest and taxes.' Where sub-purchasers .do not claim \vhqle_of original parcel, pur-��� chase price due and taxes may be dis-. tributed proportionately over' whole area. Applications must be made by May li 1920.-7 7-'--" X'X- '.'>':���' ���'���r. . .������ ' '; grazing-" ,_.���-.. :���.���;.. Grazing Act, 1919, for. systematic development of livestock industry. pror vides for grazing districts and range administration, under, Commissioner. ! Annual 'grazing, permits issued based . on numbers ranged; priority for estab-. lished owners. Stock owners may form Associations for range management; Free, or partially free,.- permits, for. settlers, campers or travellers lip to ten V Head.-- ��� "-'."-- - i. . ������ rivers, and.forests well/populated by , moose, deej-, bear,, arid smaller ani-. mals. A favorite approach' to., this; -region is through"-.'South' Milford," easily reached via Annapolis1 Royal,;. N.S.; by way! of Boston- an��i Yar-' riiouth, N.S., or St",- John, N.B., and Dig-by, N.S. The ride from Digby ana Annapolis Royal on the Dominion Atlantic Railway to South Milford is by automobile, and - from South Milford, the- hunter or firfher- rhah, with a few portages,- can /paddle . in a canoe three-quarters of the way, across Nova Scotia to the Atlantic Ocean. The moose season lasts from October I to November IS, starting . with moose calling and aiding, with still hunting. A dozen guides, among them such celsbrities as Louie Harlow . and Sam Glode, both Micmac' Indians, work under the direction qiy- A. D. .Thomas along the shores ofl ; the Liverpool chain of lakes, Kedge-} makoogee and beyond.* Nova Scotia j . is,^ conserving its moos*1���a htmter is j - limited to one bull a year���and the', riidose country, will always be gcod^.V irioose country because that's about > all it is good s>r, except trout Et^iogV ���xx wTh<e Mineral; Province of Western Canada Has produced. Minerals valued as follows: VPlacer Gold, $76,177,403; Lode '-'. G6ldV8l05,557,977;Siiver,:855,259,4^5; Lead 848,330,575; Copper, 8166,7393,488;; Zinc, f21,884,531; Coal.SDd .Coke, $225;409.505; Building Stone, Brick. Cement,- 834;072;oi6; 7 Miscellaneous . 7Minerals, 781.2l6,639; making ifea Mineral 7 Producfcion-to the end of.1921 ahqw 7, V 7 '. V. V An Aggregate Value of $734^259,619 7 for the Year Ending pecemter, 19i21, $28,0^6, Tbe Mining Laws of Shie Province are more liberal, and the fees lower,, shan those pf any other Province in the Dominion, or any Colony in the British Empire. .7 Mineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees. Absolute Titles are obtained by "developing such properties, the security ot which ie guaranteed by Crown Grants. -. Full information, together with Mining Reports and Maps, may be obtained gratis by addressing��� THE HON, THE MINISTER OF MINES v VICTORIA, 'British Columbia, 1
Published as The Ledge from 1906-05-10 to 1926-07-29; Published as The Greenwood Ledge from 1926-08-05 to 1929-05-23. Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Greenwood (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Greenwood, B.C. : G. W. A. Smith
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Ledge
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