@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b6f65670-5bee-4e8c-87b3-44a568ff0e37"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-07-15"@en, "1922-09-28"@en ; dcterms:description "The oldest mining camp newspaper in British Columbia. ; The Ledge was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia. The Ledge was published by James W. Grier until 1907, and was subsequently published by R. T. Lowery (1907-1920) and G. W. A. Smith (1920-1929). The paper's longest-serving editor was R. T. Lowery (1906-1926), a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. The Ledge absorbed the Boundary Creek Times in April 1911, and was published under a variant title, the Greenwood Ledge, from August 1926 to May 1929."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xledgreen/items/1.0306196/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ \\ ;;? ifi'Jy /' { * n.' /Pr��^iai Li or, ary f / ^ THE OLDEST- MINING CAMP NEWSPAPER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Vol. XXIX. GREDNWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922. No. 10 We carry a large line oi Hardware, House Furnishings, Etc, ^ �� Inspect our stock; vv 0 T. M. GULLEY & CO. PHONE 28. ��� GREENWOOD. B.C. -.. , . ���, - ; . ���%���. . ' " We can supply your requirements for Preserving KS Choice Plums and Peaches Now Arriving Perfect Seal and Economy Jars; Also Rubber Rings, Schram, and Economy Jar Caps LEE & BRYAN Phone 46 Shirts, Drawers and ,-.. Combinations "Be comfortable These prices are. right $W.EIson.8Co.$ ^OinriaiiauaiiuaaaiiiuuiiUiiiiiauaiiiiiauiUiUiuaai^ Summer Specialties Disappearing Creams, Cold Creams, Hand and Face Lotions, Colognes, Toilet Waters, Etc. ~j Big Assortment D_. ��. MOELMON Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician - GREENWOOD - - B.C CHARLES KING AUCTIONEER i> Real Estate Insurance of��every kind Protect yourselves against loss by Sickness and Accident Protect your house and furniture Call at my Office Copper Street i Around Home r , ��� . .;���;-v- ���:'-��������� Foster predicts a nice October. Casli paid for hides at Brown's Midway. V Eddie "Morrison is attending Normal school in-Victoria. -��� Mrs. W. Spooner, of Trail, was visiting friends in .town last week. Robt. Murray, of Kimberley, is visiting his mother Mrs. H. Murray. . ��� Mrs. E. Mellrud returned on Tuesda'y morning from a trip to Spokane. "-' It is to be hoped that Turkey will be cooked and ready for Thanksgiving. Ed, Rippeto is in charge of the culinary department at Steeve's ranch, Main river. , . > Mrs.-S. Storer and daughter, Stella, -spent the ' week-end in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J7H. Goodeve. R. A. Roylance, who is employed on the Cascade-Rossland road, is spending a few days at his home in Anaconda. Annie Thorslund Dead ".- The sad death qf^ Annie Sophia Thorslund, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorslund of Greenwood, occurred-at the Grand Forks hospital at 8.30 on Wednesday evening, Sept. 27th, following an operation for appendicitis, aged 13 years. Annie was sick only about a week and her untimely end has cast a shadow of sorrow over the entire community. Little Annie bad a sweet disposition, quiet and unassuming. She waB a member of the Presbyterian Sunday School and an industrious and promising student at the Greenwood Public School. She was born at Mother Lode on July ,13th, 1909" and lived 'in Phoenix, later moving to .49 Creek near Nelson and during the "past three years lived in Greenwood. The heartbroken parents have the sympathy o.f the entire community in the loss of their only daughter. The funeral services will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m on Saturday Sept. 30th. Kodaks, - Films and Supplies GOODEVE'S DRUG STORE 0O0OOCK)OOO0OO<>O00O(>0O0O0OOOOO^^ WINDSOR GREENWOOD. B. C. The WINDSOR HOTEL ia heated with steam and electricity. , Fine sample rooms. A comtort- ���*- able home- for tourists and travellers. Touch the wire if you . wane rooms reserved. The buffet is replete with~ cigars, cigarettes, cooling beverages, . buttermilk and ice-cream". ireeriwood Theatre V Gray & Clerf. Props. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th Commencing at 8.15 p.m. Joseph M, Schenck present* Constance Talmadge We do not keep what is not wanted The Seasons requirements are here Preserve and Pickling Containers Flour and Cereals in all quantities Get our quotations _. . , , Our Cash Bonus System gives io per cent on all ssles applied to the securing of Silver and Glassware Premiums U eddiog Bells" A story of slips on thc peal of Wedding - ��� Bells The happiest, Snappiest Counie-Couiedy! , ,6 reels 6 Also a Two Reel Chester Comedy "Four Times Foiled" ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c. TAYLOR <& JENKIN PHONE 17. . , GREENWOOD INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET I We. carry only the best stock procurable in Beef, Veal, Pork, Ham, Bacon, Lard, Etc. " A trial will convince you Presbyterian Church Minister iu charge Rev. W.R. Walkinshaw. B. A. T .- Greenwood Services on Sunday. Oct. 1st - Midway^ Rally Day Service at 2.30 p.m. Parents aud friends invited. Church service at 3.30 p.m. Greenwood 11 a in.,-Sunday School. Special Rally Day Services, " Special programme. Parents and'all who are interested iu the welfare of th'e children are urged to make an effort to he present. The Boy Scouts and the Cubs are invited to make this a Chnrch parade. , The usual Church Service will be held at 7 30 p.m. JOHN MEYER ��� Proprietor Dominion of Canada Victory Loan Bonds - MATURING 1ST DECEMBER, 1922. THE BANK OF MONTREAL, under authority ofthe Minister of Finance, is prepared to effect, .. without charge,-exchange of the above bonds for 5 year SYf/o Bonds Maturing 1st November, 1927, or 10 year 5H% Bonds Maturing 1st November, 1932. FULL PARTICULARS are obtainable upon application to any branch of the Bank of Montreal in . Canada. - ' :**= Notice Dr. O. M. Graves?. Dentist, will be in Ferry, Oct. 2nd to Qct. 10th, 1922, prepared to do everything in the dental line and make good. I can fit the rno.-t difficult cases with plates?- Come and see me. The annual G. W. V. A. Masquerade dance will be held on Friday, Nov.' 10th* Start and get your costume ready. The possibility of war looms again on the horizon. " It is sincerely hoped that the impending calamity will be averted. ��� - Many are getting their exhibits ready for the~Pall Fair at Rock Creek. Only about a week left ���Friday, Oct,' bt-h. Dinua forget. - - ' Many friends were pleased to see J, B. Desrosier in town this week and were congratulating Him on his acquTtaiib tlie recent liquor case._ C. E. Bartholemew, of Spring- dale, Wash., 'and three - other gentlemen were in town this week looking over the Combination group. Crei.gb.tou McCutcheon, who spent the summer at Whittacker's survey' "camp, Cascade road, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs! H. McCutcheon. D. Cavaye, of the Bank of Commerce at Trail returned to that city on Monday after spending nearly three weeks -vacation the_guest o.f frien_ds_ jn ihis_c_ity._ John Mulligan,"of Penticton, who has been doing some assess- jnent-on his mining properties at Phoenix during the past, few weeks returned home on Tuesday. The fine weather of the last few days has greatly speeded up fall work on the farms, and the end of the week will almost see the end of, this work for the season. Squirrels and chipmonks are numerous this year and doing great havoc in the orchards. Old timers stale that this is a sure sign of trouble among nations and a hard winter. , Boy Scouts Troup meets on Friday at 7 p.m. cubs . - .7 The Cubs will meet this week at the usual place on Saturday at 2 30 p.m. Midway News Mrs. E. Hawkes and children returned from Kamloops last Wednesday ��� the 20th. X~ Mr. and Mra. S. Ades, of Nelson, are visiting Mrs. Ohas. Moll. They expect to reside here. Mrs. A. O. Meeker arrived from Spokane on Monday the 25th. She has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. H. C. Griffin. The opening of the grouse season on Saturday laBfe was well patronized by the residents. Ideal weather and birds plentiful inveigle the attention of the "scatter gun" enthusiasts. Mr. and Mrs."J. Richter accompanied by their daughters -the Misses Maude, Jean and Joan, have left for Kelowna to attend tbe Stampede, after which they will visit E. Hawkes at Tranquille Sanatarium. The person accused of writing a certain article, article under "Midway Notes" is entirely innocent. The Ledge is responsible for all news items and is willing to bear the blame, if any. The article referred to was exceedingly, cleverly written and has been the means of much comment pro and con.' Conviction is Quashed Notice Drivers of motor vehicles are hereby warned that speeding or driving to the public danger witbin'tfae City limits will result in prosecution of offenders. Bo,vrd of Pouce Commissioners. Mr. and ��� Mrs. Goodall, of Chatham, Ont., are visiting Mr. aad Mrs, S. Frelz and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. ' Auger, of Eholt, while passing through* on"'their way to California. Notice Under- the provisions of Sec 246 of the "Municipal Act Amendment Act 1919," all lands and improvements in the City of. Greenwood affected thereby will be sold on Saturday, Sept 30th, 1922, in the CityiHalJ, sale commencing at lo a.m. Geo, S. Waiters, City Clerk. The Ledge can every need in the and at prices first-class work supply your printing line consistent with Mr. and Mrs.. Jas.- Muir and daughter, Dorothy, returned Monday evening from a week's holiday, motoring in the Okanagan, visiting at Penticton, Summerland and Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harimau, formerly of the Queens Hotel at Phoenix and now of South Dakota were the guests of Miss Cassie McDonald on Thursday last. " They"are motoring to California. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr, Mrs. J. Drum, H. R. Bidder, J. H. Goodeve. D. J. McDonald aad Owen Wheeler .are among the delegates from this, district attending the Liberal convention in Nelson this week. James Mack has returned from atrip to Coalmont and the coast. The- bird shooting season opened on Saturday. Early in the morning shooting-commenced and the guns continued firing until dusk. The hunters had varying success. Some got half a dozen, some only one, some got all they wanted, and some got none at all. 'The first day's shooting is no indication of what the season will be. .. Geo...Bailey, representing the Day Co., a large American mining and smelting concern, of Republic, and J. McKay also of Republic, inspected the Republic group "this week. A. J. Morrison showed them oyer he property and they are well, pleased with the prospects. While here they also looked over the McKenzie fraction north of town, Sometimes local news items is rather scarce, although material may exist for many interesting paragraphs, if <5nly we knew the circumstances. Our readers could often help us out in this respect if they would' only take the trouble to "jot" down- a~-few" notes of the occurrence or accident of which they know the' particulars and send them in. We want all the real news of the district without the gossip, and , will appreciate all the assistance our friends can give us in accomplishing that end.���Thank you! l A family of musical boys and girls have something which an unmusical family can .never know. For this reason we would have every boy aud girl study music. If. the boys and girls never make any use of it when they leave home, the pleasure they get out of it- while under the parential roof, and-the pleasure ihe parents, get out of it while the children are stepping from youth and maidenhood into maturity, the study of music is worth while. That happy time will be the brightest spot in their memories until the coming of old age. V ��� ��� ' Tbe executive committee of the Greenwood Board of Trade met on Monday evening to take up the question of the discontinuance of the G. N. Ry. mail service, via Greenwood and Midway, by the postal authorities. The inconvenience caused by this and the delay in transmission of mail to Spokane and other points will materially affect this district aud a resolution strongly protesting against the discontinuance was unanimously passed and ordered to be presented to the post office inspector in Vancouver and to the superintendent of railway mail service., Five appeals against police court convictions connected with charges underthe Liquor Control Act;, were heard by His Honor Judge Brown in the County' Court at Penticton lasfc week. " The appeal entered by J. B. Desrosier, of Osoyoos, was against a conviction and- sentence of six months imposed by Magistrate Pope on charges of selling liquor. The case of Desrosier was unusual inasmuch as he pleaded guilty befqre Magistrate Pope. In court it was" explained by his lawyer,- R. .L."" Mainland,--. wh-,each of -your General Hamilton Has Theory as to Cause of Unrest General Ian Hamilton lias asked an interesting question. "Why is it," he enquired "Lhat the two last successful wars, one against the Boers in South Africa and the other against thc Germans, liad such opposite results? How is it that the Boer war put an end to the feuds, race-hatreds, bankruptcies, disorders and bloodshed which had paralyzed South African progress' for a generation, while the groat war, on the contrary, has inflicted race-hatred, bankruptcy and murder over lhc best part, of the world, from .Ireland'to the .Near East, and turned Central Europe: into a'seething cauli-on of hale?",.. ' ., " , ..And, the General has answered his own' question; "which was " propounded at -the recent unveiling of a war memorial.'- V"lt is7'because'our politicians enlircly-ignored/ihe-' ideals .of I hose to whom" he have', "raised ,\\yar "memorials- by- making' aVindictive in; stead-of a.generous peace,">he said. ������ "This is not lhc place io.'seL. forth wliat^-I lliink.- of " the. "Versailles Treaty;" - the-...General continued: "All. f can " say is. that in.spite'Of. if, t'.ie cause' of peace is not 'yet; lost'if only you will, "fix 7 your - minds" rather on the-intentions" of those.boys to. whom this beauiiful memorial has been'"rals. ed,-~fhan' upon the Vets which have rrustfated.lhosc intentions/', . King,, in the. course'of his. speech.at-ai ��� ,- , - . --, - ,, - , ,. >... v "������: ��i uncles-and--=aunts-and-:.ofher1.rclaUves banquet iii"his honor at" Toronto'/ The Premier instanced-as one of the striking evidences of the. centralizing" ten- .dencies'.'of- the recent- Unionist" Government, " the..- change'' made in."the Northwest- 'Mounted -Police . -whose headquarters, were, - transferred- .from tlie "Northwest to Ottawa, and its.cha'r-, acter "changed from that of .a'.'."police i'or unorganized'territories'-'.-to a ."federal and.practically-;-military ;.'force!" -Already, "said; the' Premier," the "Liberal"; Government'- .had 7 ^discharged ���a. large body ;of. the new--fdrceVand he" hoped that the .time.Svould. soon 'arrive when the", headquarters of." tlie7force- would -no.%loriger be..in Ottawa; ,:,~.V -. . ..:* UNLESS;ypu-see. the .name "Bayer" on tablets, you ;V-7 " V . " ate not getting Aspirin at all."-. X-- 'XxXX. -Accept'only - an ."unbroken ������ package-'/' of 7"Bayer''.Tablets;, pf-y -Aspirin," - wliich .contains -directions /'and dose .worked', "out; by-:.-: physicians. duri_ng-;--22 -years' and' proved "safe by^miUionsforV. .-Colds' v;; 7:VV;f'';Iieada;chev.7 r-^;'';Rh,feuma.t.ism:'\\;v;^:��� .-;-��� Topihache:^.<^Neur^ . ���" V Earache.j:->"\\.^;Luito F&ti^j -*T3aj:er"Wxc3"of7i2.��ah3c.t^A^ jij-fiirin Is ths'trail? mark (resist?f--r_ in Canada) 'fit Tiaycr-'Mariufarttore'at 'Korib- -:" ���retirarldester ot ��.-illcyii<-acirJ. .-While It' is .wclMtno-a-fr.���t"hat,;Aspirin i7i��ans.n>vvr p' ���-liiai.ii'fft'c'f'artvto ���aMij.t'-the^p.i'jbii&s^'aihst^ .Njtrogien^pVsservss^Tires - 7 ��� '-''-���Tliat tiresTilIed with nitrogen .wiil Jii'ainla'iii tiieh'iiardness. fpr-jisor.e. lha'n a' year on. burs.;driven -..iboiirfands of miles over--country roadS-'Syas :"|S. Tires filled .with pure' oxygen - deteriorated very rapidly in the .tests-,', indicating that oxidation is largely' responsible for'the destruction of automobile tires. who.on receiving them placed them in the large.- family albums,'-where ; they repose-for.all-time. . 7" "'-.'...��� './ . It.- is always, worth while' looking into "one Of' lliese, old albums. 7 Some of-the weirdest; looking persons; ifii-7 aginablc may be-seen.looking .out. at you" as yqii turn tlie heavy pages-- riibn of twenty pr thirty-or forty-years ago wearing,little ;hard" felt hats' that Rub. it in for Lame-Back.���A brisk, rubbing witlir"Dr.. Thomas' -Kcloctric Oil -Will' relieve huneba.cli. '' The skin will immediately absorb- tlie oil and-it will", penelrale tlie tissues- and bring speedy-relief. .;Try-it. and befconvi'ne- e"d.' As the 'liniment -..sinks 'in, the pain conies put/and ' there arc'.ample grounds for saying-that it" is an excei;. lent article. -',. ��� . "'��� ,', '���_���." -.. . ���- -.'- "- .' "Cheap Razpr.'Bladss ' 7-: -- . Many of tlie safety razor-blades now reaching Krigland-I'rohi Germany were afloat,'during;il[!c.war in. the-shape o'f- armoi'-plated bi"it;tles.h,ips7ac7corcling to a .firm which' has been invest i|ayil4Hg f o do-not seem half large enough' for the.i^,^ 0|Jj howUie'clermatis'coukl make heads.they- "cover,- and women iii some of 'tlifi;"mbs,t.''extraordinary .getups. Th ey, act ually .'.used to dresslike that, and, 7bclieve-it, or ,i'ipi, they pleased "the. eye of".l.lie male jiist' as -much as. they, do-now.. '-" "-'-���'-;'.'-���' "'���- ��� ... - " v'O'ne .shoukK stop ;,o"cca.sion:iliyf and consider, tlial in-aTew'.niore years pur -general-."appearance will be,as-strange and 'outlandish, to :a-rnow-"generation" as these ojd- pliotogrifph'sappear to''its. V\\"e have. tf.>,-a.(iinil",ihal. the .older, folks.j. l'k'no"w.,KO'iiiel.])i"ng7', even .if. tii7;7 M^%jnf;^a; s V^uii cliy a ^^7pa^cS.ra ia^a|ie|ali;daj5^l;riisSs;^^ 7l^gfefitg7:^fSQ;!l|!^ I'edVhlghi :7c' ���' -The.Egyp.tiiin'pots held ,'s'tibiifnr, ii 'preparation' ,or: fiheh; powdered -ant inio'ny wil li which .Eg'y-i):' lion'women or.fashion-darkened their, eyelids and pencilled their "eyebrows, j Value of Tourist Travel to the Dominion Travel is one of the greatest elements In education and is one of the fundamentals of good citizenship. The desire, to know one's own country should be inculcated into the system of every Canadian and to obtain any- adequate knowledge, how can it be acquired better than by travel?,. "Canadians, See Canada," and "See Canada First," etc., have been adopted as slogans in the endeavor to create in the minds of Canadians the advantages of national travel and tho attractions Canada has to offer. The purport of this article is not only to give expression lo ihe importance of Canadians seeing Canada that thcy may havc a fuller appreciation of what their own country has to offer them in the way of scenery and interest, but to emphasize particularly the value of tourist travel to the nation, and the duty we owe ourselves in developing our .tourist territory���so to speak to capitalize the scenery. Possibly no other country In the world gives up lo its people a greater area of country for recreation purposes and these great playgrounds are not confined to any particular section but are spread from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Then again from the seashore resorts of the Atlantic and the lower St. Lawrfcncc to the Pacific Coast tlie interests are so varied and so distinctly different from one another that our Canadian people may use their vacations for years and find new.scenery and new interest annually. From the quiet beauty of the Maritime Provinces to the more rugged scenery of the Province of Quebec, the almost continuous lake and river country of Northern Ontario, the Rocky Mountains so immense, beautiful and wonderful, on to the Pacific Coast, one cannot imagine without personal vision and knowledge what a wonderful asset we have in our widespread playgrounds and national parks. But fb make the most, of these wonderful heritages, to realize the fullest amount of profit, they must be developed... The Provincial and Dominion Governments must be keenly alive to what the possibilities are. Good roads to tiie wonder places and beauty spots are essential so that tlio. way of the tourist may be made easy and attractive. . sX '���>-">. Much has been done by the railways* to advertise our tourist territory, which has resulted in millions of dollars being spent in Canada.annually, principally by our neighbors to the south of us, but the fringe has as yet only been touched. Tlie Canadian National Railways havc just opened Jasper Park Lodge, in Jasper Park, that largest and most wonderful of all our-national parks, 4,400 square miles of magnificent mountainous scenery. ..There wild life roams unmolested and Ih.ousanils,of iourists Trom all parts'bt tho -globe".--win. gladly, assemble an- nually.when the park is fully develop: ed with' good .motor, roads",- "and , the system of iod'ges.so auspiciously "opened,on .'June 35th' 'last', are ;,extended -through , the park; . Jasper 'Park is 'but one'of the .many'feature places to b.e. developed'.,.. . Mount" Robspif Park, just" fifty'miles, wesf'-frbin-Jasper "sta- iipiv, is another ��� 'Asiile'from'Blount Robson -being'' the" highest, peak" in the Canadian1 Rockies; as'.OG.S " feet)",- the .park, which is" entirely, within the.prov-. ince .of-Ti'rilisli Columbia, is an'-Alpine 'k.ingdom:-in"ilseIf,.but' until such tiriie as'-i'L- is .developed,.- the glory and ma.r -jesiy bf its scenery "is denied the.tourist who .'does, not"' choose'V to" "ride a 'cayiiso.'.' -- . .... "__..'_ - " ��� 7 V .Ry way -'"of comparison-it-has" been "s'tii'i ed'lhatVbiirist traffic in -'California aloneViejs approximately -a" -hundred million dollars "a year,'and the more ."Northern.Pacific."Coast .States,'.Washington, and Oregon, 7add fully.half, that amount-lo-the. total, whereas..It has- been said thar.lourist traffic ih Canada all iold, did riot net beyond '--ten or tw.clve. millions, -" '.,'"��� *' ���- ' .Again,, the provinces of Nova Scotia and N.e\\y. Brunswick' haye all .the- advantages of the" State of'Maine,- but comparatively- little .has-been done, to develop, th.chu ' '-What this, develop-, ment'may mean.in a measure can. be expressed by lhc-fact that Maine Jast vear-reaped a. harvest, of over $-1.0,000,- 00C�� in.' tourist business.' :" .'.,"-. .- " .' - Our -wonderful'-tourist '"territory"; is' .undoubtedly one of oiir.largest assets',, and -greatest -heritages to' be" dev'elop- -ed, and'in.'the Opiiiiph of'international travellers who have visited us, Canada possesses "; tlie, finest .aggregation of KC'ehcry7.ih.'the'world.. 7���Toronto' Sat-, urday"Night./. 7 ":/'������...-'"--"-'*:���' -."' Says Tanlac Is Fine To Build -' Up Weight Persons suffering from stomach trouble and who arelmder weight find an ever-ready friend in Tanlac. This celebrated medicine has ended indigestion and increased the weight for thousands of people everywhere. Mrs. M. Sanderson, wife of a well-known grain buyer of 691 Anderson Ave., Winnipeg, Man., says: ��� "I got so weak and run down the least bit of housework was too much for me. I just dreaded to eat, for my food would sour and keep me in misery for liaurs. ~ I gained twelve pounds and look better and feel better than I have in years." '��� Under nourishment is the cause "of most'cases of under weight. Tanlac enables the stomach to extract the healthy nutriment from the food, build up tlie whole body and increase the weight to normal. Millions of people have testified to its great benefits. Get a bottle today at any good druggist.' The Fear of War \\ Lord Robert Cecil Discusses Conditions in Troubled Europe "When we come to analyze the situation closely we find that the fear of war is the beginning of unwisdom," said Lord Robert Cecil recently discussing conditions in Europe. "Rus- ; sia's apprehensions have been translated into vast armies withdrawn from - reproductive work, ill.fed, ill-clothed, ill-disciplined, and consequently a. greater menace to their friends or. fellow-cltlzens than to their enemies. "In France the fear of war has led to the establishment of those armies of occupation on the Rhine that are costing bankrupt Germany more than one million pounds a -week���more than two thousand million marks. "Fear of war is leading a section of public opinion in England to demand a vastly Increased air service, and still further concentration upon scientific methods of slaughter. In all directions we find that knowledge'is still harnessed, to destruction; that0 the readiest means of money-making is to ; invent something that' can destroy life- energy faster than nature "can replace them. Behind all the.se manifestations lies fear." ���;..���'���'���"���' It-Ayill Prevent Ulcerated Throat.��� At the first symptoms of sore throat, which presages ulceration and.inflammation, take a spoonful of Dr.. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Add a.little sugar to it to make it palatable. It will allay the irritation and prevent the ulceration and swelling that are so painful. Those who were periodically subject to quinsy have thus made themselves immune to attack. ;;."/ For' j.ftass-of School Lands -" Amendment's, to.-the ..regulations giving' to.-fhe7Minisier -of-' :tiie 'Inioiipr o lease-vacant and available 10' western provinces for recreational and exhibition pur poses have been approved and l-iiido! public. The previous regulations,'jf. was "held by the Department of Justice, did not provide'the' minister with sufficient power .'in - the granting of leases for the,'above mentioned purposes. '-. x 'y.X'X : ..-���-���-'.��� .-Company.U.S.Vls In'/'-' The list of -absentees' a'nicyig the supporters ofthe League (or. Nations,) is/more easily,called "than the roll of its ^membership: 'Abyssinia,- Afghan- i s t an ���.. 1 _ c ua d* o r,' G e r in a n v;\\ H u ngr y, Tee- land, Mexico, Russia, Turkey, and the Tniled dales.���Raymond- B. Fosdick 1 in tho -Atlantic." v.-; How Times Do.Change! ,7' -. 7 The ��� Walfceirton .'.-Telescope resiir: recUs -an" article.,. "Trom a "Walkertoh paper.'printed'fifteen years ago urging the ��� farmers', to/pledgeL every; candidate for, Parliament. tpVisd his -"vole" and influence-' in'?fayor of V lawyi.r6liib.iting automobilQS^-frora- itsing' '"-the /'public higliways^Kincardinc Review.'/ }^inard'sLjrii-ment used by Physiciant \\ ��� ~��~^^~x BEAUTY OF THE SKIN Is the natural desirn of every woman, nnrl ii, obtainable try tho tis�� of Dr. Chase's Ointment. TinipIcR. l>hickljra']s, rouehm-ss anrl r<"1n<>ss< of thb pfcin,- IrritfUion and eczema disappear, anil tho'sfcin ji left, soft, smooth nnd TriVely. All dealers. orEnijianson, Bates A- Co., Limited, Toronto, Samplo Irca.it you mention tbis l>apcr< Practice Makes Perfect After .a few years of marriage a 'woman can mentally plan a dinner party, make over an evening, gown or re decorate the house while she is auto maticaliy kissing'her husband .goodbv, after breakfast.'���Helen' Rowland. Ask for Minard's and take no other 7.V.��he "world's nut trees, "are. "said .tn be. capable of supplying;nourishment. to its entire population.; .,- . -. - "l- A lemale/aligaloi/will lay"as"inanS, as 100 eggs at one ii.me.'. -���" ��� V ' / MOTHER SAVES DAUGHTER'S In The government of their East. Indian possessions the Dutch have a hnv which provides tliat the testi-. triony of one white man- will be equal fo that, of seven natives. -'.--"-. ." After.. London,. In point "of- population :.o�� ^'British; cities, - come Glasgow {with. .1,000,000;' inhabitants,'and Blr-' j mingham, witii '800,000. - . Lydia E.- Pinkham's Vege�� table. Compound Helped Both Mother and Daughter ^ L ��,m s d e n, Saskatchewan.���"Mf mother' had taken-,Lydia =E.. Pink-, ham's Vegetablb',Compound��� and when 'I'needed "somethingfor my- periods" r -took it'and.got good results.--1'recommend it to women:'with any "female-; troubles and I. know" other " women /who have been helped by it and "do the same."���Mas. Max Retzi-b, Lums- den' Saskatchewan; - 1 Many, cases like- this .come to..our. notice. Lydia E. 'PinkliamV Vegetable Compound is. often rccommended- by, "the- mother and tha grandmother too, for bear in mind, it has .been helping -women, for nearly -fifty years. Women Tell Each Other ���.In your ovvn neighborhood . are' women who know the value of this ���wonderful medicine and they'talk-to on�� another about it. So if you."are troubled with pains ahd irregtiiari- tie3, a tired" feeling, ��� nervous and sleepless spells, or have other'annoy-, ing symptoms caused by sarpe female trouble, you have only- to ask some neighbor what she thinks of your taking Lydia E.' Pinkham's Vegetcals Compound. .. 7 '���..- 1 \\ World's Obsolete Ships Nine ^Thousand Vessels Will Soon Have .to be Replaced " Shipbuiiding companies " the world ?. over-'are looking forward' to the. ',- time " when-- 9,000 vessels of 13,000,-,.. 000 gross tons| or nearly one-fourth ... of.the world's merchant marine/must".'-.. be . withdrawn from active - operation. ;, This is the total of the. ships,which have passed .the age of twenty years, 7 ' when;-boats are'.considered obsolete. \\ and ready, for replacement."1 , There - a.re now throughout the world approximately "'-3,000 vessels'of; 6,000;000 tons :; between twenty ."and twenty-five years/. of age..-' There are" 6,000 of 7,000,000;. tons more -thani twenty-five, years old.^ 7 .Under', noi-mal . conditions many . of '; : ihese;S:esseis__w_ould_-..haye_'been7with-_/..,', drawn and , broken..- up before.'this'/ During the .war and in, the period of/7 prosperity, .'immediately,, -afterward ;. '7 they were operated,at a profit despite' heavy." insurance, co^fe- and upkeep;" ~ --. '��� - %&': :\\x W.-2*. , U. 14S8 Xpx -'Xyyyyyyyy^mM t�� I 1 X . I CpNOUER WEAKNESS bit keeping.youK powers of resistance at highest peak. It is as natural for < to strengthen as it is for your food to nourish the .body. If you would conquer weakness���increase your resistance- take Scoffs Emtllsioh often. Scott St Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 19-7 WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD THE LEDGE, GREENWOOD. B. 0. ���������-.- ������#��� 71 Thieves stole over��� ��5-10 worth of platinum while it was being heated in crucibles over a furnace in a temporarily vacant Paris laboratory. - Short Crop in France Whole Wheat Bread to Replace the White Loaf Whole wheat bread will replace throughout France the pure white loaves and rolls that since' the war have received such a warm welcome back to the French dinner table. This is due directly to the fact that this year's wheat harvest in France is estimaletLniuch below the yield of last year when there was a bumper crop of SS,000,000 quintals. It is feared that before the 1923 wheat crop can be reaped the country will have to buy some 20;000,000 quintals of foreign grown wheat to meet the remiirements of the population. Unfit to Live���Must Die This verdict is rendered a thousand ] times every week���no corn can live. J it must pass out, drop off, if Putnam's Tommy "Peewee" Tucker, IS, araa- Extractor is applied to corns and warts. Use the old reliable "Putnam's," " it never fails, 25c at all dealers. teur flyer, and Archie J. Stowell, 2S, professional aviator, were instantly killed when their plane, 'piloted by Stowell, fell 350 feet near Tulsa, Okla. The Soviets have sold Germany some 20 warships as old iron, according to advices from Russia. They include the, Admiral Makaroff and the Gromboi. The deatli of Henri Vigpaud, Honorary Councillor for the United States Embassy and.Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, was announced by the Paris Herald. King Albert of the Belgians lias accepted an invitation to take part in New York in 1924 in the third centenary celebration of the founding of, that city. . -:"-���"������. ; Great Strength In Tiny Bodies . -^ Lifting Powers of Certain Insects Compared With Man Probably tlie most wonderful fea-'l Value of. Serving Hot' Lunches Schools Experience lias shown that where hot lunches have been introduced into schools, there has been better attendance on the part of the children' because of their belter physical condition, There have been fewer failures; and the average class grades have been higher. The money spent on the re-education of backward children might far better be spent in making Cable .Between Continents Duplication of/ Pacific Cable From Canada to Australia When completed, the duplication of the Pacific cable .from Canada to Australia and New Zealand, will prove one of the greatest engineering feats ever accomplished. The cable runs from Vancouver and touches Fanning Island, Norfolk Island and Fiji. An enormous number of messages pass hover it, and although the new; line will .cost something like two~ million pounds it will soon justify the expenditure of this enormous sum. More than seven thousand miles of cable will be needed, and one stretch of the line will be"the longest in the world��� a distance of 3,158 miles. Some-idea of tlie amount of work tjiat this cable will have to do may be gathered from the 'fact that nine million words are telegraphed to and from Australia every year. A ''"'LI. iM?fcfor *���(SUNDAY mm LESSON A floating mine of German construction has been discovered by the flsher: men of Antlbes right across the route of the steamers plying between Marseilles and Nice. Lord Heading, the "Viceroy of India, sent to tho Dalai Lama over the new telegraph line to Tibet, recently opened, the King's thanks for his friendly greetings. The Government of New South Wales Was agreed in principle to the immigration scheme.under which the Commonwealth and New South Wales and Great Britain each pay one-third, of the cost of taking out-land settlers. The . Combined Court ... of British Guiana has, by resolution, authorized the Colonial Government to take over and maintain" the wireless, station established in the colony by the Admiralty some years ago. There ia coal at Gros Cap. eleven miles from Sault Ste. Marie. Seven- pieces were brought to the Sault and placed on exhibition by Charles O'Connor, who has staked out a claim in the Gros Cap field. George Salem, an Egyptian student, tired a shot at an automobile in front of the Palace-or the Elysee, Paris, believing the car to be President Miller- and's. The shot went wild. President Millerand was at his country residence at Itambouillet at the time.1 The Ford Automobile Company has bought a large tract of land on the outskirts of Antwerp, where an assembling plant will be erected, the plant will be ready for operation early next year. Automobile parts will be sent from Detroit to Brussels'and the cars assembled tliere. physical well-being. A child's brain cannot work if he Is not supplied with the proper food. A tired, inactive child has a tired, inactive brain.��� From The American City. PALE AND SICKLY GIRLS AND ROYS ,_ . ��� . , ,. possible the hot school lunch. ture of a mosquito is its muscularity. ..,.._,, . , , -. ,n,, , ,, ,:. . Mental efficiency is dependent upon This.may seem a ludicrous statement, ....... . but a great surprise waits anyone who for the first time examines one of these insects under aNglass. Size for J size, a mosquito's wing muscles are equal to an eagle's. Even on a calm day, a mosquito can fly forty or fifty miles without a halt; and with a helping . wind, - three times this distance! The ordinary housefly, too, has astonishing wing strength; tests have shown that when it desires really to. hurry,it-can "dash" 160 feet in a second���110 miles an hour straight-away. Imagine a man who could lift 73,800 pounds! He would have all known "strong men" of past. and present beaten so far that comparisons would be ridiculous., But that,is what our average man could lift were he as strong in proportion to his size as a crab; a weight 490 times its own is Just-a good average lift for a. crab! The muscles of a large oyster, too, will support a\\ weight of thirty-seven pounds. A Belgian scientist found that a bee, weight for weight, was thirty times as strong as a horse: It has been found that an ordinary housefly can lift a matchstick and,that in doing so it exerts as much power in proportion to its size as a man when he holds alol'L on his feet a beam fourteen feet long by thirty inches square. Even a very- small bug can drag six matches���the equivalent to a man's pulling 330 beams as. large as himself. Spiders sometimes exhibit wonderful strength, especially In You May Be III To-Night Have You a Remedy ? It may bo a disordered stomach, perhaps cramps or acute indigestion. If you have no remedy handy, you're bound to suffer. ' Twenty drops of Nerviline in sweetened water will ease the pain and enable you to get a good night's sleep. Whether It is Neuralgia, Sick Headache,' or some other minor ache or pain, Nerviline can be' used internally or externally and will be found a true friend for every-'family. .Large 35c bottles sold everywhere. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 1 OIL LIGHT BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS BURNS 94% AIR We are today entering upon a six I In^y^uuaiWJ?^ .^J6?." amaz- months' course of study in the Gospel Kr SSS^SSS -.., . .- ��� . i tested by the U.S.Government and 35 BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST List Is a Ten Years' 'Homicides Upon Civil Need All the Strength That Rich, Red Blood Can Give Them ��� Youth is the time to lay the foundation for health. Every girl and every boy should have plenty of pure, red blood and "strong nerres. With thin, impure blood they start life with a handicap too great tp win success arid happiness. Rich, red blood means health, full growth, strong nerves,, a clear brain and good digestion. In a word pure blood is the-.foundation ot health. . : " '"/ ' The signs of weak, watery blood are unmistakable. The pale, irritable girl or boy, who has ho appetite or ambition, is always tired out, short of breath and does,not grow strong, Is a victim of anaemia���the greatest: enemy of youth. There is just one thing to do for these-glrls and boys- build up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can't afford.',to. experiment with other remedies, for there must", be no guesswork in the treatment of anaemia,'"' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood, giving it the elements it lacks, -thus developing strong, healthy girls and boys. Mrs. R. Kinch, Hepworth, Ont., tells as follows what.. these pills did for her daughter:���"I think it a duty Ho let others know tlie benefit which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been to my daughter, and I hope this may be ���,. , ,, , .. ,, , 7 " ""' the means of inducing some other sut- lhero is a spider in Java that is the fem. lo try them. She was wealCj dread of all other insects: it malcp"? ����� ����.."->��- ---������ * '- web conflict. Terrible Blot Order During the last ten years there.have been 85,000 unlawful homicides in the United States, almost as great a number as the country.'s loss through; active participation for two years in- the greatest war iruhlstory. Ninety per cent, of these deaths are directly traceable to the use of pistols and the indiscriminate carrying about of them in the pocket. "Many of tlie pgople thus killed could no doubt be better spared than mostj of the lives lost in the war. At the. same time such a list is a terrible blot upon civil order and "the sanctity of law as against the individual7 caprice of hatred, revenge or even just resentment. The practice" of ""carrying a pistol by people who have no furtive or criminal intention is'.'dangerous, harmful arid ridiculous.���Winnipeg Tribune". Here is an evening gown of gray chiffon, whose charm lies in its delicacy of color and its simplicity of liner The flowers at the belt are its only trimming. Will Make Investigation U.F.A, it makes a that can hardly be cut with a knife! With spiders size is not always a measure of strength; but this fellow has both bulk and power. \\ One writer states tliat an ordinary ant can carry ten times its own weight. Personally, I have seen them do far more than this.���L. E. Eubanks. Sir Lee Stack, tho Governor-General of the Sudan, has beerf negotiating in London for further financial support for Sudan irrigation schemes. - It is ���Understood that matters have-been-so arranged that It will be possible to resume during the autumn, work on the Blue Nile dam, Wakwar, which was suspended last winter. - A proposal is made lo establish an aerial line of communication between ' Tullelar, on "the South-West Madagascar coast, and Antsirabe, in the. interior, which is shortly to be in railway communication with Antananarivo, The line will reduce to two days a journey wliich at present takes one month. - Old Hundredth "Old Hundredth" has been variously ascribed to Martin Luther, Dr. Jno. Dowland and William Franck. Dr. Lowell Mason wrote quite a treatize on the old tune in 1852/ saying emphatically it was written by Guiilaume (William) Franck in 15-13. But later musical historians- and antiquarians who~have~ investigated more closely say it was composed by Louis Bourgeois, born about 1500 and died about 1572���some say in fhe massacre of St. Bartholomew, in 1551-&27 nervous and badly vrun down. Sh_ took medicine fromUhe doctor but got no benefiti-juid finally .she, was not able to walk'to school. T-ivas advised to. give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I did, and after taking them-for a time she _was restored to perfect health.- ,1 cannot speak too liigh'y'of these pills." - '. - You can ge...-Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills' through any .dealer in medicine, or., by- mail at 50 centsa box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ,;. ��� ..'. X-X - /. .Editorial- Apology The. editor-- of a small paper, in a. remote' district;'of..Southern California found ."himself unable to'., insert his usual coumn of births,.marriage's arid deaths'./ Thinking'that some apology was needed""for "sucli-"an {untoward circumstance,.-The inserted -the following, iri clear, black "type:.. "We regret that ' owing 7to pressure, upon, the space several '. deaths' -have been.iri- evitably -postponed." Probing Working of Cheque Stamp Legislation -The United Fanners of Alberta intend to make a searching investigation into the working of tho cheque stamp legislation. It has come to their knowledge thai some "of the 5iye: stock commission Red Cross Nursing Outposts Extending Nursing Facilities to Outstanding Sections in Saskatchewan The Red Cross will establish one of its Nursing Outposts at Kelvington, thus bringing the total, of hospitals and outposts operated by the Red Cross in Saskatchewan to eight, located at Paddockwoodf Carragana, East End, Robsart, Bengough, Cut,Knife, Meadow Lake and Kelvington. The Red Cross has also'decided, working in co-operation with the Rural Municipalities of Souris Valley No. 7, and Lomond No. 37, to place district nurses at Colgate and Bromhead, the cost of such service to be divided equally between the Red Cross and the municipalities. V This decision was, reached at a recent meeting bf the committee on Medical and Nursing Services. Reports presented to ��� the committee showed that during the six months of the year, nursing days in the six outposts in operation for a whole or part of that period totalled 1,435, and that 35 babies were born, c The Council oi: R.M. of Bengough. No. 40 are so well satisfied with, the work being done in the Red Cross Out- of Luke, whose general subject is "Jesus the World's Savior." Today's lesson concerns the birth of John the Baptist, thelforerunner of Christ. I. The Parents of John the Baptist (vv. 5-7). 1. When^They Lived (v. 5). "In the days of Herod the King." They lived in a day when ungodliness was rife. The priesthood was very corrupt-and the ruling classes were wicked. Zach- arlas and his wife ��� lived in a time when It was not so easy to be godly. 2. Their Character (v. 6). They were righteous before God. To be righteous before God is a high tribute. Many appear to be righteous before men who are not righteous before God. Their lives were so mated that they walked in the commandments of the Lord blameless. How. beautiful it is when husband and wife are united in the Lord and walk together in fellowship with God. 3. They Were Childless (v. 7). Though this godly couple were well mated and they possessed the joy of the JLord in their souls, there was a real lack in that home. II. The Birth of John Promised (vv. ���8-17). 1. By Whom (v. 11; cf. y. 19)7 The angel Gabriel appeared and made known the good news to Zacharias. This exalted being, the special messenger of God, was sent to make this disclosure. " 2. When (vv."8-14), While officiating as priest this good news came to"] him. Zacharias must have been definitely praying about this very matter (v. 13). As he burned Incense, which typified prayer, the multitude without were praying. .3. Characteristics of the Child (vv. 15-17). (1) Sliall be great, in' the sight of the Lord (v. 15). Though the people did not greatly esteem him he was highly esteemed by th,e Lord. This is infinitely better than if he had been greatly esteemed in the eyes .of ,men or in his own eyes. This, is the esteem for which we all should long and pray. (2) Shall drink neither wine nor strong drink (v. 15). The child shall become a Nazarite, separating himself ;from the sensuous things and dedicating himself to the service of the Lord. (3) Be filled with fhe Holy Ghost (v. 15). The energy of the divine Spirit would enable him to lead the people to repentance (r. 16). (4) Shall go in the spirit and power of Elijih (v. 17). In this power he was to prepare the people for the leading universities and found to be superior to 10. ordinary oil lamps. It burns "without odor, smoke or noise- no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent, air and 6 per cent, common kerosene (coal-oil) . ' The inventor, T. V. Johnson, 579 Mc- Dermot Ave., Winnipeg, Is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money mako $250 to $500 per month. Getting Rich Quickest Way Is Not Always Safe and Sure Two full-page magazine advertisements' come to our attention. Both point the way to wealth���so they say. One, in the most reputable advertising medium in the country, advises you to "make the money you work for, work for you." The advertiser is the Government. It offers you treasury securities. "In only five years your $80 becomes $100," the advertisement says. Not a very quick way to get rich, to be sure, but a good way to get rich surely. The other advertisement Is in an oil journal. "Ten chances at a fortune," it promises. "Our 50 per cent, dividend proves our plan to be a sure winner." Think of that���your $80 becomes $120 right off the bat���maybe! A good way to get poor quickly!���Minneapolis News. coming of the Savior and the salva- post there that at a recent meeting it j tion which the cost ofthe stamps iback. to the stockmen, and that this also applies to transactions' with ^farmers in-connection with- grain -shipments. '7 . V "' - The /position, taken by ;th'e L/F.A. is that .according -to . the act- such a course is illegal, arid a wire, has been men' are charging more modern one. was decided to make important alterations and extensions to the present building, or build, a new, larger and He was to bring.. Dye~Skirt, Coat, Draperies With Diamond Dyes Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" ���no other kind���then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed/even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether'it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. "Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. May Eliminate Paper Waste New and Process Dissolves Ink L��aves Paper Clear A process to remove ink from old newspapers so the paper can be used again for printing purposes has been developed by the United States forest products laboratory located in Madison, Wis. One mill under sent to-the Minister of Finance, asking if this charge'can be legally exacted. - .-���Hard and soft" corns-both, yield to Holloway's Corn Remover, which is entirely, safe to useVand--certain,-and satisfactory in'its action*: /-.-;. ^.'?lE?^'l?.?��j^RiKal.; Theory V German Scientist Says American Co.n7: _-:. '.'tinent-ls.brlfting-'Farther. West III. Zacharias Asking for a Sign (vv. commercial conditions has de-inked a,x, 18"2,3)- ' - /1.500 tons of old newsmin^-* nnri Although the aged priest was earn- ' The two years for .which the'Red .Cross agreed to operate the outpost.at Paddockwood expire in October, and the. people there have petitioned for a renewal -agreement,- and. in so" doing refer in terms of high, praise to the splendid, services.rendered" to' them in .their isolated'location, far. removed- from all other medical or,nursing help.' //The.Red Cross'has.also. authorized the. establishment of an"��� outpost ���.-at .Medstead on condition-that.a'suitable, building is provided/but' steps, in'tliat direction -have' been "-'deferred', until next-spring. -' .. ., X ' ' '' -EleYeh'-graduaie" nurses."are', now"erri; pjoyedperriianently by the Red Cross in Saskatchewan.' The expenditure | for the. past twelvemonths-in equip- Is the. American continent" drifting img and'operating outposts and 'main- The electric eel, found in Brazil and Guiana, can administer quite a severe electric shock, sometimes strong enough lo overcome a horse. A man of seventy has renewed his finger nails 1S6 times and lias grown !) in. of nail on each linger. 7 ft. Birmingham,-: Ala.,', claims - the--largest Sunday school attendance in pro- portion.;to populationVo'f ."any7 city in the world. ���'���" -��� '"/'���'' 7- ���' ". A {rupkioad.pf lnVy was-one-of .tlie wedding presents given, to.,t'he.7-bride of a Newniarket trainer in.England. - tai'ntng.district nurses,in the'field lias been, approximately $20,000, while^do- nafion's for'��� this";work have- amounted 'tp'about. $4,000.'-'������-= "' '-' - ��� '" - ". westSyiird' and -slowly leaving -Europe .behind? It is, if the theory prppo'uhd- fe'dto the Savants of the-British Asso7 elation at Hull By "the German geologist,- Wegener, Is correct-.- Dr;'. Wegener declares tliat tiie'various continents originally" were jointed "at-the- poles, but that' now..tliey'are drifting- away from the poles and' from east' to- west. America'is -moving westward-faster than Europe, he "said; and Greenland still- faster "than. America.': lie added <-exL '*>9��ks -in the. .Alberta; tliat -.this -movement had been proved--sholl!(i'>c 'Pr.n*ed in; Albert.-.. Have the Right Idea Want All .School. Books for Alberta Printed at.Home- - That all.the"school readers used as schools _... instead by .experiments.at''",observatories1 "iii | o.��M>eing contracted'.��� for with" out'side- Europe" and at Washington. - . . , I firms-.;doing- their, work/en'tire!.- oiit- ' In .the /'discussion which "fo!lowed{sidc, Uie. .I'r'oyince,..is/.lhfc:"cdnlenfi6n Prof/. Turner./of 'Oxford/said there N' 'various labor'arid other interests were ��� no Zasfrondimear 'Wervallons! u,at 3iaT(? ,aiV I-y:. The' Promise' FulfilVed. (vv/ 57-G-3). ��� When the .time came for-the. birth of John, Elizabeth, brought forth a son and the' rieigh.bors.rejoiced'with her.- On7 the. eight' day they circumcized' the child and gave him.a name according-to the'instruction of. 'the ''angel (Y.-13).��� .Th.e name John w;as contrary' to the .family custom.,' By- "nveatis of writing Zacharias'-made.'known the; name .wliich.he would, have;by divine, instruction. 7.A't' this time God'opened the.mouth of Za'charins and he-offered up praise or old newspapers and has remade thevpaper.into newsprint stock of desired' length and color which was accepted by publishers as standard. ' Bentonile, a clay-like substance formed from volcanic ash and found largely in Wyoming, is used In the de-inking process. . It dissolves the ink and leaves the paper perfectly "clear. Because of the cheapness of the new process laboratory officials say they believe that much of the 2,200,000 tons of newsprint annually used can now be salvaged.���Thrift' Magazine.. ���'���"���/';" Launches-Glider .4,000 Feet Up '/Herr Klemperer, celebrated German gliding champion, had a narrow escape from death at.Zurich. --'He launched Iiis.diminutive motorless,;glider from a" balloon^at".4,000. feet and dropped like a. plummet toward earth,, falling in fifteen-, seconds, ' but' ..averting-a' fatal crash;' ���-'--'.', *"-- . '."���' :' Bv a new invention, it is possible to speak, a- message; into a- telephone receiver aud , have it .recorded on'a "gramophone -record at the other end of the -wire, according -to recent formation.- in- for -THE BODY BUILDER .To demonstrate the strength of a certain make of writing paper, five girls, grouped themselves on a frame suspended from'.a7 single- sheet ot the paper.'/.The'total-weight it. supported was'763 pounds. "���"-'��� Seamen have observed the glow" of Rio de Janeiro, a city famed- for its brilliant illumination, 100 miles out at sea. ^msdmn Postum Cereal Co.,; Ltd., .45 Frost St./E., Toronto;. [F^toryi Wiodsor,- Ontario '���'��� '^H.'cuprn.ber" plants In the. Middle Wesrof.America;.are regarded as'a men'aco/"' to/7.'.domesticated. " plants, through their d'isease-csjrr/fcg properties, .'7 ���' 7 ; -i'-'-'-l X'-. -��� ' ':~. Grew In Esteem 7 7 Flowers Despised; by--Country-Dwellsrs ��� ��� . Valued.in City. 7 ;One - 'morning ' a 'summer -resident starLed.'.fronV-Coolbeigii with a- bunch of flowers.in.her hand;''. ���'���'���: -/,""'," / "Going' to; tote" that .wliiteseed- into, the city?" inquired, the.'.niaii -whd;drove her to'the "station, with evident.-scorm- . "Ves," .-said the" ypuiig woman, 1 quite unmoved by his opinion." ," -;. I On the train-she was'jolned by-an-. 1 other, young woman,.'who; liad'formerly lived in tie city., but-liad marrieil-a Cooibeigir man a few.years before. ' i "Those are pretty daisies you h -she said'tolerantly. ^ ���" . "Yes, I think they arc,"."said, the summer visitor., smiling to-herself; -' An hour later she' handed.;. ;ihe flowers to a friend in a busy office. "Oh, what lovely marguerites," cried the recipient,���Washington Post. -..It is. usually safe. to.say tliat whbn. a child--.is pale,; sickly, -peevish and restless, .the.cause is -worms. /. These . parasites range the 'stomach . and ;intestines,, causing -serious; disorders' .'of. the digejation and preventing .the in- - fant .from deriving .sustenance, -'.from food;/ Miller's.,- Worm .Powders/ by destroying.' the worms, -correctr these, -faults of the digestion/and serve" to re^ store the organs to Iiealt.iy-nctIo.ni... -.._ Right" You7Are -,"'-.. ."Running a business," says some-' one"; "is"-., a good deal like riding-a'.; bicycle/ You 'have to keep;on going.' or''fall/ There ;are-darned few men ; who "'can' stand, "slilland maintain - their . balance.-, in 'the store,-or"on a . wheel.���Belter -Business., 7' - . -""-���- ��� V ''-: "MONEY-ORDERS'. ..'-The safe'way to"', end money.by mail-is bf Dominion; Express. Money Order. . '. - rfic ���?HomeT^Comfort";. RANGE "sold lo U16- u?.r- "direo'l. .from .our . lave. is now factory. 'Thousands' of-tliase Ranges,.jn V.fo' orcr 20 y.ars---rinii-still good Hans^; ,-" - ���Bepstrs for every K'bmc' Comfort' San^ft made r.- . ": since 1861 quickly supplied." " The Wrought Irbff.Kange Co of Canada, '".-'. Limited-"-' ' .-. - i��-K��n��. St! -XT.' , -, '"V-. -, . ��� .. TOKOJ.TO - ' "' . ' --' -_.-/��� Icebergs- ih the Arctic regions- are neither so large nor so numerous- a's- those seen in live" Antarctic seas', but they are ' usually loftier .and more beautiful, with spires and domes.-' . Tn places the .thickness of a whale's s'kin-i3;2 it. ��� ,"---.' Aihcrica'a - Pioneer - ' ���Doc; Remedies , ,; . .BOOK- ON ' DOG DISEASES ' and How' 16 Feed Alailedl Free to any ��� Ai_d"reE�� by the ���Author, ��� ��� H>.CI_AT7 GtOVER CO.. IXC, " 129 TtVert" 24ih St.; -Tork. . U.S.A. .-- Xew , Holland lias' ��30 miles bf canals. j Minard's. .Liniment * Friend L'umberman'g "i :A*nfe,-rtUab'Uji���avlatiTXrr wirdwrtn*. Soli in-threo de. - Fro., a, t3-.jiS.-ai ts - -'- ��� * cola per bo**' Eold by" ��E1 drcn;;��ta. or>enK , prepaid oa -rn-iijl: ��f rric��4 , Fn�� pftiapHeS, ." Ador.s**. . | THE COOK HgSOfCikS ��oJ ' WXx&XTiXx&m:: { ^piininrirniw ffHE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. THE LEDQE Is $2.00 a year strictly in advance, or $2.50 when not paid for three months or more have passed. To Great Britain and the United States {3.50, always in advance. G. W. A. SMITH Lessee List of Wedding Gifts ADVERTISING RATES Delinquent Co-Owner Notices $25.00 Coal and Oil Notices 7.00 Bstray Notices 3.00 Cards of Thanks 1.00 Certificate of Improvement 13.50 (Where more than one claim appears ir> notice, $5,00 for ��ach additional claim.) All other legal'advirtising, 12 cents a line first insertion, and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion, nonpariel measurement. Transcient display advertising 50 cents an inch each insertion. Business locals Bertion. ia>_c. ft line each in- The blue cross means that your subscription is due, and that the editor would be pi eased to have more money. Them is much myifcery abont the principle of life. Some animals are Yery tenacious ot life. "We once heard of a man who had a dog accused of killing eheep. One of hia boys held the dog with hie head over a block and the man struck a heavy blow with the poll of an axe upon the head, and the dog stiffened out and apparently died. A lad dragged the carcass Across a ten acre field to a gully and buried it. Next- morning the dog came and licked the man's hand, and it lived for many years after but gave up the habit of sheep killing. A. story: of a broad ruullett-Bwimming across a pond after it was skinned and ready for the pan is told by men whose word may not be doubted. A supposedly dead coon was skinned and its The following is a partial list of the wedding gifts gratefully received by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Graser:��� Mr. and Mrs. Brown, kitchen set of aluminum; Mr. and'Mrs. J. I\\ Anderson, kitchen sauce pau aluminum; Mrs. Anderson and Miss Olson, kitchen sauce pan aluminum; Mr. and Mrs. G Sutherland, beautiful picture; Mr. and Mrs. R Bours, diuing room clock; Mr. aud Mrs. S Bender, rug; Mr. aud Mrs. Keir, teapot; Mr. aud Mrs. Kerr, pair of bath towels; Mr. aud Mrs. Boag, Baby boot in a pair of bath towels; Mr.- aud Mrs. G. S. Walters, cheese dish; Mr. aud Mrs. G. W. A. Smith, cheese dish; Mr. and Mrs. E. Lund, table linen; Mr. and Mrs. R Roylance, table liuen; Mr. aud Mrs. Fraser, bed linen; Mr. aud Mrs. W Docksteader, bed linen; Mr. and Mrs. W Lakeland, Maltese lace table cloth; Mr. and Mrs. C Gauvreau, side board scarf, Mr. aud Mrs. W Walmsley, pair bath towels; Miss L, Boot, table lineu; Mrs Mace, doilies; Miss O'Connell, embroidered handkerchief; Mrs. Axam, real lace handkerchief; Miss C. McDonald, doilies; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, piu cushion; Mr. aud Mrs. Legault, baud painted fruit dish; Mr. aud Mrs. Goodeve, hand painted fruit dish; K. of P., hand painted fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mowat, hand paiuted berry dish; Misses Axam, haud painted bou bon dish; Mr. and Mrs Fleming, cake plate; Mr. aud Mrs. Bush, large hand paiuted cake plate; Mrs. Lyons, haud painted cake plate; Mr. aud Mrs. McPherson, hand paiuted cake plate; Mr. aud Mrs. Fenuer, hand painted cake plate; Mr. aud Mrs. Maletta, cake plate; Mr. aud Mrs. Bombini, berry dish; Mr. and Mrs. Folvik, casserole pie plate; Mr. and Mrs. C. King, haud painted bon bou dish; Mrs. Thomas, hand paiuted spoon tray; Geo. Gray, haud painted spoou tray and a silver baby spoon; E A Wanke, haud paiuted pepper aud salt shaker and tray; Mr. and Mrs. Hartland, two hand painted cups and saucers; Mr. and Mrs. Maloney, two hand painted cups aud saucers; Mr. and Mrs. Compolieto, cup and saucer; Miss A. Bryan, hand painted cream aud sugar set; Mr. and Mrs. J McDouell, hand painted cream and sugar set; Mr. aud Mrs. A Webster, cut glass cream and sugar set; Mr. aud Mrs. J. Docksteader, j silver plate butter dish; Taylor & Jenkiu, silver plate butter dish; Mr. and Mrs. Gulley, pyrex beaudish and syrup jug; Mr and Mrs. McLaren', pyrex beau dish; Mrs Stapleton, pyrex" pudding' dish; Miss J Murray, haud painted tea pot stand; Mr. and Mrs. G White, hand painted berry- set; Mr. and Mrs. A J Morrison, haud Mrs. P H McCurrach, silver meat fork' Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, silver sugar spoon; Mr. and Mrs. Sater, silver butter knife, sugar spoon aud cream ladel; two presents with cards missing; giftof brides parents, Mason & Rich piano and a china closet; gold signet ring to groom; Miss P. Spooner,- bed spread; Mr. and Mrs. W Spooner, table linen. Recipe for a Good Town Pep. Grip. Push, Snap. Energy. Persistence. PubliccSpirit. Harmony. Cordiality. Co-Operation. Talk about it. * Speak well of it. Help to improve it. Good.country tributary. Mind your own business, not other peoples. and Port Hope. -- The C. P. R. Port Hope bridge is fifteen hundred feet long. It is an interesting question how long it will require to paint it and how much paint will be used on the work. There are at present eleven men swinging the brushes; they will be busy for at least eight , weefcs and three hundred gallons of paint will spread over the long span. The work of preparing the girders is a big job and a tedious one. Men go over the entire structure with small picks and hammers removing all the corroded parts after which it is brushed down with steel brushes. A graphite paint is used and it comes all ready prepared for the work. The wages of the men for this job will exceed two thousand five hundred dollars, which gives some idea what the painting account for the11' C. P. R. would amount to each year. There are two cars which provide eating and sleeping quarters for the men. It is just seven years ago that this big structure was. given ���a�� liberal coat of paint. body thrown out.. A. few minutes "later that body rose up and walked j painted berry set; Mr. and Mrs. Lee, hand 'about.' .-.Every "hunter .knows that,. I P*nted berry set; J. Hallett, hand pahit- wounded ducks are hard to kill. 'X:" Tho life principle ..has' other .peculiarities"-'than", .pa.-, occasional, .miraculous tenacity. It some- tiines"deserts a useful man without .compuntipn.'and. leaves, a useless man to live to old, age. Old fashioned people are sometimes in^ (.lined to blame the Lord for the eccentricities of the life principle 'Which he has made,, but the7laws ��� of. nature. 'VandV the cunnings old devil'are revealed in- the process of investigation. 7, ed "cup and saucer;," Mr'.'and Mrs.- L Bryant, hand pain ted" bon bon dish; Mi s N ; Axam, pyrex "pudding dish; Master E | aiid A Granberg, "salt and pepper shakers;' Rdsic- and--Sonny '.Bombini, -salt and: pepper shakers; Mr.; aud. Mrs. G.Clerf,' silver card tray;: H; Bryan,' silver-sugar tongs; Mr-, and Mrs. Si Smith, pearl neck-' lace; Elizabeth-and Sylvester' McDonald, silver-berry',,spoon;" Mr.; arid,Mrs. ,.Mc- 'Donaid.half ddz7silver;tea spoons; Miss,' D' Granberg, ' stiver- meat .fork, sugar spoon' andb'utterknife;'Mrs. P;" Peterson.- "silver cold'tneat fork; Mr. and.Mrs. J" N. O'Neill, ',. silver . cream ladle;- ' Miss ; A Stewart, silver jam spoon;-Mr and'Mrs.'C Nichols', silver.butter- knife;-' Mr;, aiid Montreal.���Mr. Alfred Price/General Manager Eastern Lines, Canadian Pacific Railway, for over forty years, who has relinquished his duties with the railway for an indefinite period, left Montreal on the C. P. S. "Montrose" recently, bound for England. Mr. Price, who is accompanied by his daughters Misses Laura and Grace Price, will spend some time at.- Torquay, Devonshire, England, where it is hoped Mr. Price's health will be restored. . . Several of Mr. Price's friends went aboard the "Montrose" to see ���him off." Amongst.. the. Canadian Pacific .officials-present were: A. D.. - Ma'cTier;'-Vice-President j'James Man- son,- .Assistant *"' tp:. Vice-President; ."John''J."-'Scully,���' General- Manager "Eastern .Lines; W. GV-Annable; W.- Ballantyne; Arthur . Allan; George' H: Ham; John Leslie,-C.-P.-.R. Comptroller, ..who .was accompanied by. Mrs. 'Leslie and Miss. Leslie. . There' were.several other friends-and well- wishers.- present.^- Souvenirs.1 presented, io Mr. .Price .included a. .pair", ".of ;binocular'glasses.; ' ; - Mr.' Price's' cabin .was lavishly- de-- prated "with flowers, by his friends. Good, Wholesome Baking Powder is never violent in action but is perfectly balanced, leavening the dough thoroughly and uniformly through and through. CREAM BAKING POWDE! MADE IN CANADA works so evenly and surely that it insures the wholesomeness of your baking. It is made of Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes, and adds the quality touch to baking that no other kind of baking powder provides. Send for FREE Cook Book���"Table and Kitchen' 149 Notre Dame East, Winnipeg, Can; ' MINERAL ACT " (FORM F) . Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE \\ YORKSHIRE.LASS Miueral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Horse-SUoe Mountain, Main Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that I, David 6. Smith, of Greenwood, B.C., Free Stiner's Certificate No. S4950C, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpohe of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under Section 85, must ,he commenced before the. issue of such Certificate ol Improvements. Dated this 21st day of September, A.D. 1922. MCPHERSON'S GARAGE GRAND FORKS. B.C. Agent for Dodge, Chevrolet, Studebaker, and Overland cars. Garage in connection. D. McPBERSON - Proprietor Pay your subscription to The Ledge Vancouver. ��� With every hotel along the Canadian Pacific Railway taxed to capacity, and with the coastwise steamship offices reporting a.greater volume of travel than ever /before in their'history,'Westers .7 -.Canada is enjoying a tourist traffic this year that has never been equalled in past seasons. During the pa*st few days it has been necessary for the majority ofthe hotel motor buses to make four" and five trips to the'. hotels from the steamers in order to accommodate the incoming passengers, and the trains both from the east aiid from local points have been similarly well filled with visitors. "Tourist traffic over C.P.R. western liries is far greater than it was in 1921/' said General Passenger Agent H. ��� W. Brodie on his return from an inspection trip which carried him as far as Banff. "Travel is now at.its full height-and many Americans are seeing Canada. Trains both east and westbound are well filled, and Western Canada is enjoy- . ing a great summer season." Ali the mountain resorts along the main line of the C.P.R. are being well patronized, and the Arrow Lakes and Okanagan scenic points are also the Mecca for hundreds of tourists from the American side. Boats bound for Alaskan ports are being well iilled every trip, while the ferry steamers between Vancouver Island and Soaftle , and Vancouver are loaded to capacity every trip. The opening of the Banff-Lake Louise road, through the mountains has done much to bring a large volume of. auto tourist traffic to Canada this year, state C. P. R. officials, and when the Banff-Windermere highway is opened this fall it is expected that there will be- another. large volume of tov.rist traffic diverted through British Columbia. "Many cars are coming from Spokane and Seattle up through Lethbridge into Banff and Lake Louise," says Col. Clarence Lougheed of Calgary, "and when the highway right through the mountains is completed both Alberta and British iColumbia will get a large volume of auto traffic annually. Hundreds of cars havc como through Alberta this; year, and they would: continue on and return -to the United States by way of Vancouver if the roads were open. Alberta autoists ai;e also 'anxiously awaiting the completion of the roads through and. it will: un-. doubtedly mean-a big thing every -year to British Columbia." -READY Tailored Clothes Men's Suits and Overcoats Fall and Winter Suits and Over-. coats samples (Just arrived.) Now oil view at t. THOMAS Tailor and Cleaner v Greenwood I Send Your BOOTS and SHOES ' . To -.. GEO. ARMSON, Grand Forks, The 20th Century Shoe Repairer All work and material guaranteed. We '- .pay postage one way. Terms Cash. ASSAYER Ve." *W.: . WIDDOWSON, Assayer and Chemist, Box B1108, Nelson; B.' C. Charges;���Gold", Silver, Copper or.Lead $1.25 each: Gold-Silver' $1.75. "-��� Gold- Silver wjth.-'Copper or. Lead $3,00.-.-Silver-Lead $2.00.. Silver-Lead-Zinc $3.00. Charges- for other\\tnetals,"etc., bn,;ap-_ plication.' '. ���:���--; Mfflllii^'l^^ r JLto |-p=i u. fffL.^1 ml^il 3 Issued in'���1917 and Maturing 1stDecember, 1922. CON VERSION-PROPOSALS THE.. MINISTER OF FINANCE offers Ho- holders. '��� of.---' these."bonds Vwhp desire .'to. continue their .'investment:-:.in. .Dominion.' of'1 .Canada'^"securities''.: the .privilege of exchanging the Jmaturihg bonds .for. new bonds bearing 5i per cent interest, payable half yearly, 7bf either- of the following classes:-��� V . -; .'���,'" (a).; Five-year bonds .'-'dated. 1st Noveihber, 1922. to .mature 1st November, 1927. (b) Ten year bonds, dated 1st November.. 1922, to mature 1st November, 1932^ V .. VVVWhile the maturing bonds, will' carry; interest;toi- 1st' - -December, 1922", the";new..b6hds-will.7commenceto'earn- interest 'from.lst'Noyemb^r'~;1922,.GIVING;-'A BONUS OF- A. FULL MONTH'S' INTEREST .TO THOSE [ AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE/ ���.. ;.v This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open.to other.investors,.-.; The' bonds-to be issued under ..this "proposal" will.-be substantially of the .-. same' character as: those .'which -.are'',maturing,; .''except S317 V that the exemption from takat.ioh does .'riot-apply:'to. the lb]. X new issue'."-V;,��� 'Xy,, XX; ���--' ...*"���-. -y ���' :V7 XX x '-/���. .XX;77 :'-.-���;;;- '���'".'"V 0 IS Dated, at Ottawa;.8th August, .192 27; Holders of the maturing bonds who;wish to avail 1 themselves 7 of. this conversion /privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE/BUT NOT -LATER; THAN SEPTEMBER" 30th,' to. a Branch of any Chartered.Barik in Canada7and receive in exchange ah official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing -ah undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the. new issue. ,...���".. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable. by cheque from Ottawa,, will receive . their 'December 1 interest cheque as usual: ? Holders of /coupon bonds will detach and retain ..the last unmatured > coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion. .purposes:. - . ��� The "surrendered bonds will be. forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, . in fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form , carrying interest payable 1st May and 1st November of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of the new issue will be . sent tg. -the banks for delivery immediately after the rec��i|5tofthe surrendered bonds. ..--- ^<**X". . ���-���;.... The bonds of'-the maturing issue which are not .converted under this proposal will be paid off.in cash on ���' the 1st December, .1922.'..'-. , - - ," 7; -./.';'-, '-'��� '.'Xy X 7-V/ X X "ZXX'Xy. "���VC S.; /FIELDING^"!'.'/ -: \\ 'iX, 7 ���-;./���': 7...'7 ���'-"iv 7 . 7 '--' '-���'���'X /Minister, of-Finance. '-'���: To most people, the connecting or disconnecting .of a telephone "seems a simple .operation of installing or removing the 'instrument. As a matter of fact, in every case it necessitates changes in the cables and wises overhead or underground. It also necessitates chauges in central offices wires" and switchboard connections;-in-subscnbers' accounts and directory listings; and "frequently requires new "drop" lines from open wires or cables. The problems of station movement are among the large problems of telephone service, Because of the.double operation of disconnecting and reconnecting, tbe work'Jnvolved is often twice as great, as in the case ofnew subscribers. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. ���r of Canada, Limited ... '. - Office, Smelting and Refining Department - .���*' ,Xy ��� '. XX'X'���������������'''- TRAIL",.BRITISH COLUMBIA' " . .V. ' ^SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Cold, Silver. Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores :'Producers ' oi Gold.'/Silver.-lCopper, - Pig . Lead-and Zinc ���'-'[ - ' 7.77 VV' ..���-."TADANAC' BRAND ���:=���" - V' V'- V ��� PALACE AUTO LIYERYVAND STAGE iy '. Wi H.7DdCKSTEADER. PROP. V "Auto :Sfeage twice' daily; to Midway, meeting Spokane, .Grand 7 Forks.and Nelson train, leaving Grej3nw.ood.at,8 a:m. For Oroville, Wenatohee and Princeton.leaves Greenwood, 3 p. m. Fare $1.50 Each WayV: Hand Baggage Free.V Trunks Carried.: Excressan* Heavy praying. ;7 '>';_.;-;Auto's forIrire Day or Night:; We carry Tires,; Oils, Greases.. Hay and.Grain -- f OfficePHonel?; ��� ���'. -. VResidence PHone 3L Synopsis of Land Act Amendments Minimum price of first-class land reduced to $5 an acre; second-class to $2.50 an acre. Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lands only. Records will be granted covering only land' suitable for agricultural purposes and which is non-timber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished but parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions with joint residences, but each making , necessary improvements on respective claims. Pre-emptors must occupy claims for five years and must make improvements to value of $10 per acre, 7 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 improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained.in , less than S years, and improvements of \\ $10.00 per acre, including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence1 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 cCrown granted land. ��� Unsurveyed areas not exceeding 20 acres;' n?ay be leased as homesites; title to be. obtained after fulfillingresident- _ ial and improvement conditions. For grazing and industrial purposes areas exceeding 640 acres may be leased7by one person or company. 'Mill, factory or industrial sites on timber land not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions include payment of stumpage. Natural hay meadows inaccessible ' by, existing roads may be purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half of cost of road, not exceeding half of purchase price, is made. PRE-EMPTORS' FREElGRANTS 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 thc death of such person, as 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 aiid been paid since August 4,1914, on account of payments, fees or taxes pn 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 Provision made for insurance - of- Crowu Grants to sub-purchasers of Crown Lands, acquiring rights from purchasers who failed.to complete purchase,- involving forfeiture,"1 -oa-fulfill-- ment of conditions of purchase, interest and taxes. ..Where sub-purchasers do not claim'Avhole of original parcel, purchase price due and taxes ' may be distributed^proportionately 7 over whole -area. . Applications must be made by May.l, 1920. ....".-'. . ." -' 7. -'.. GRAZING- \\,-; .. V;'V;": ' Grazing Act, 1919, for systematic development of livestock- industry, provides .for grazing districts and range administration under Commissioner. Annual grazing - permits issued based, on" numbers ranged;"priority .for established owners.- Stock qwneru may form '. Associations' for range management.- Free, or partially free; permits for settlers, campers or travellers up to ten head-.."..'; ..V .7'-. '"'"-:"'7:; . "" :; Iiii?^i0f��nif3^^ ���1: I The Mineral Proyike-of Western ^ V7 Has produced Minerals valoed as follows: Placer Gold, 076,177,403; Lode Gold* $105,557,977; Silver, 865,259,485; Lead $48,380.575;.Copper, $16.6;393,488; .. Zinc, 821,884,531; Coal and Coke, $225,409,505; BaildingStone,.Brick,,Cement, V 834,072,016;. Miscellaneous - Minerals, $1,210,639;". : rnaking .ifca Mineral . -Prodriction to.theend of 1921 shpwV V XX" yy.X V 7 An Aggregate Value of $734.2S9,^19I 7V ttetion for the Year Ending December^ 1921, $28id66. The Mining Laws .of this Province, are more liberal, and the. feesTower.: :. . V than those of any :other Province in the Dominion, or any Colony in the BritiBh -; Empire.''- XX' Mineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees. Absolute Titles are obtained by developing snch properties, the security of which is guaranteed by Crown Grants. Full information, together with Mining Reports, and Maps, may be obtained - gratia by addressing��� iv : 7; THE HON. TBE MINISTER OF MINES VICTORIA; Britlsli Columbia. supplement to ths lse^!^ asaj_envooa>, a j, .+*..��� m��iy~- -. ������"�������� ��lf*"��n.", ."'.���Allium, i WMO.ir.iin.i ,.,. < ...Pn.T mfcfe .��nfa*> 'bi'" ���������' Greenwood, B. C, Thursday, September 28th, 1922.: ~vm.m i : " ii uin.i. ~w: -mr,������ (Continued From Preceding Page) -/"��� Name of Person ' Assessed ' ��� Short Description of Property i Arrears Interest Costs of "all and and TOTAL Taxes Penalty Expenses CHRISTINA TOWNSITE���MAP 50 Henniger & McCallum Block 3,,Lot 5 5.05 Henniger & McCallum ..Block 10, Lot 4 5.05 Henniger & McCallum .-..Block 12, Lots 10 to 12 5.12 Henniger & McCallum .....Block 17, Lots 6 to 8 5.12 New York Addition to Phoenix���Map 58���Sub.Dvi. Moline, Frank _,. Block 2, Lot 6 12.00 Moran, E. H Block 7, Part Lots 1 and 2 19.50 Granby Addition to Phoenix���Map 60. Christianson, Haris Block 27, Lot 1 18.00 Hendrickson, John Block 27, Lot 4' 30.00 McDonald, W. A Block 27, Lots 9, 10 north half 24.00 Presbyterian Church ., Block 29, Lot 1 3.00 Jones, Wm : Block 31, Lot 7 12.00 Perttu, John ....'. Block 31, Lot 12 east half 13 15.00 Eholt Townsite���Map 71 McMaster, J. A Block 3, Lots 3 and 4 40.14 Eholt Trading- Co Block 4, Lots 13 and 14 , :.. 23,78 Deadwood Townsite���Map 73 Graham, J. D Block 16, Lots 6 and 7 10.50 Summit Townsite���Map 79 McLaughlin, J. W ......Block IS, Lots 11 and 12 3.00 .26 2.75 8.06 .26 " 2.75 8.06 .26' , 2.75 8.13 .26 \\2.75 V 8.13 of Lot 901. .72 2.75 15.47 1.18 2.75 23.437 1.0S 2.75 21.S3 1.85 2.75 34.60 1.49 2.75 2S.24 .03 2.75 5.7S .72 2.75 15.47 .90 2.75 18.65 2.39 2.75 45.28 1.44 2.75 27.97 Olalla Townsite���Map 85 Kruger, Theodore Block 12, Lot 10 7 .-. i Beaverdell Townsite���Map 94 Dynes, Valentine .; ....Block 4, Lot 81 Denoro Townsite���Map 103 Canada Copper Corpn ....Block 5, Lots 1 to 12 ... Canada Copper Corpn ....Block 6, Lots 1 to 11 .... Rosa Toney Block 6, -Lot 12 4.20 1,50 .59 .03 .23 .09 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 Carmi Townsite���Map 109 Saunier, Camilie .........Block 1, Lots 7 and 8 Saunier, Camilie, '.'. ........Block 1, Lots 17 and IS . Whitford, R '. Block -1, Lots 36 and 37 Conway, G. S. '.������-. .Block 2, Lot 5 Smith, G. H. Johnson, Axel Fiva, O. J Murray, Wm. Pryce, Mrs. E. C Capital Prize Addition to Anaconda ��� Map .............;. Block l; Lot 6 ...7... -.. Golden Eagle Addition to Phoenix���Map ...^........X........ Block 1, Lot 12 ..:....:.. ........'. Block 2, Lot 2 ....:....... ;.-....;... ......; ...Block 2, Lot 4 ..:........... :..,-. .... �� Okanagan Falls Townsite���Map 1280. Block 16, Lots 7 and S ..:......���...; i 7 Rock Cre^k Townsite. Kayes, J.' H.' '. '.'. Block 5, Lots 1 to 5 .... Kayes, J. H .- .'...r.....Block 5, Lots 17 to 22 "11.17 30.00 4.50 .67 2.75 : Sub.-DDiv. of part Lot 535���Map ,110, S. D. Y. D. Bowes, 5. E. .y.X.:....:.....:...y 7...7....Block S7.....7/V..:..... .77.'. X.\\....:.X. 34.15 -X .[- - X X ' Sub.-Diy. of Part of Lot 500, Map 140 and 77, S, D Y. d7 "'���-/-'' .';��� .." Lawrence,"-'John T.7 ;..:....'.....". .' BIock7.i2,:'.;..'...'...,:.'."..'.....^....l'..:'...:... Lawrence, John \\T. .7..........'.:...;...............,Block 5 .'...'....',.......;........:......:.:.:.'.v .7 7 7 Sub.-Div. of Lots 109, 110, 222, 319, 323���Map.301. -Erickson;,.C. -J. .���.:...X...-...X.yX.'y.X...X....mock.- 6Q-, .7. X:: .,.....-. .....'. Storey, ,Matt"' McDonald,'' C. A" B..C.. Fruit Lands Co'....:.: Harris,- Chas. '...Y.......-V..::.*.'. .Tweedle, H-..'.:.;. Ogloff, Michael ...-..:.., -Frankovitch,." Frank Smith, -A7 W. G. :..... 'Gray, John '........ Nicholson, J: 'B. ...... /Aitkins, Win; Delisle, Aririand' Beck'witli,. Frank S.' Beckwith, Frank, S^ "Kane, Thomas. : ". Henry, Elizabeth .... Selker, Wa Alice ...'. McCdll, Douglas E. ���Wbolford, Ernest. .'. Boatsmah,-Ida VV..-.'.'. Smith, .Ernest.....: Aikman, Chas. A,'V /.Sub.-Div^ of ..Lot'- 458���Map 7494; .Block 13 ..XyXxiX.X. X.v.X.y...XX.X. .Part. Lot 45S <..:.; X..y:XXyX.:......i.. V .Sub.-Diy.'of'Lot 277���Ma'p:'5897, .Lot 657, part" 656," 277 ..:."'.'. ii:."..-....'.."... .-Block- B,- (of Lot .277) .,.'.,.......,..;-........:. . 7Sub;-Div7;of: Lot 2466f-Map 7709; .Blocks '.'6-13'' ':.x.X.:.X..Xy. ...._..-.....: 04.73-'- "61.51 ��� 141.75. 17.10- ;.17.66 -753.S2; 52.89' '81.65. 1.S5 . .03 1.95. 4.10. 3.91: 2.75 2.75 3.75 3.75' 3.75 8.39"7 ,'."3.75 '-.76-. 1.12' 115.05 '-4.59 "3.80 .3.75 . .3.7.5. 3.75 -'3.75'; -.' 3.7c Sub.-Div Vof Lot 1475���Map 817,.-S.'. D. Y. D. ...-. Block-"A '...:.:.-.x..:...'.....:-..-..���:....:.: .-...: x ....:.....".Bl6ck.;-14'..-.;:....y,.-...'.::...-.-.V:....-. I....."...-.:...-... Sub.-pivrbf, Part of:tot-534-^-.Map'1254:". ..:...-..-..."BlockV4,;-'Lot 3..7..V V:.:.....-"...:...-.:.; .7....:....Block.:5,' Lot 19, X. .- :._.....'.......'..-..... -...-...'.....Block ' 5, Lot 20- .". ::.: .'...,:..... .-.'."..'. Block 7, Lot 3 ���...y...:.X...X::..-..-. :..:/ : ....Black 9, Lot C ......I/..."......:...-.. 'y:.:...'.: .:;.-..V..Block 13,- Lot 21- X.':. -.. .7.7.....: .:'.:-. Block 13, Lot 22. ......7 -X. '. .....7....,Blbek.-15,- Lot 13 ' ',...'...-.'. 7...:.:.V:...7..:. ./v.BIcck15, Lot 14' -...:..y...,:.....:....x.X:: .'....'...'..."Block 15,- Lots 17 and 187...'....: ;..:.. : ..:..Bidck 17, Lots l-and-2 ...7...:..7: : :.7:.Block .177 Lot"4- ...-..."...;.���... : ...... i. [.'.Block. 17, Lots 14 and 15 ...'..:...: ...,7Block. 23, Lot. S'..'... :::-..'...'.::.'....:.......;.,. ..SubVD.iv'of Part.of Lot 382���Map 1363. X...X.'...Block'-i'. Lots S-tb 17 ...XX.x...:...:...::.X.:.. .-"44.5C ; 32.90. 5.70 . .4.70" -5.01- .4.70 6.3 0 5.20. 5.35' 4.25 6.76 S.40 -7.82" 6.20 '9.4.0- 5.70, -42:80 .'3.00' Sub.-Div. of Lot 697s and Part of SubMot 14, Lot 2710-^-Map .1434. Waterman, 'Mrs. F. B. .................7..:..:...Block 5 .... Waterman. .Mrs. F. B. :.:-...;.....,.::;.:. :.Block.C ���.-.. Waterman, F. B. ....;..... ,......:.......:.Block 13 1C.46 27.41 .8.23 .1.05 1794"' .51 2.75' 7 3.75 - 3.75-1 3.75 Sinb.-Div. of Part of Sees. .3; 9, 10, 14,Vl6,'-17,7'fp. 52,' an?J..Part of lots .555, 556, 113 and 2755���Map 1479. Johnston, A ' E. .XXX. Hebb. Edward .....:...... ;Hebb,; Edward ............ Pettipfece,. A... P. ....'. Swan. Andrew. J.;... Sharp;.:J; S. .; Galloway, S. A, .,:...:��� Galloway, S. A' ..; ...:;..���; ,..7..:7.Block 2, Lot 15 ;..7.:.V...'..-...:. .V7.:V.;:....:.;...;b1ocIc,3, Lot 7 ...;...-::..: :.'..: 7.7...7:....V::...;...Block.3, Lot.8 ..V.:.."...':.'.".;: .::....-...'.7..."-..:::..-..Bl6ek 10, Lot 16'..."..: .:...:. .:.:;.....'.-. :;.,....Blbck 12, Lot"4 .- ..' 77 ..-.-.: .'...../....Block 13, Lot - 4 -......::....: :;.....Blbck"i3, Lot 10 .;.......:...: .......: V���..:..:.Block"; 13, Lot 1.1-...,; .-.::. . . Map' 1573v Similkameen Fruit Lands Co. ..7 -..Block IS, Lot.,1 :..' -... Similkameen Fsuit Lands Co Block IS, Lot 2 -,.-. .......... Similkameen . Fruit Lands Co Block 18; Lot 3 :.:-.. Similkameen Fruit Lands Co... JBlock IS. Lot 4 ....: Similkameen Fruit Lands Co. .......:....BIock 18, Lot 5 .... Similka:meen Fruit':Lands ��� Co.,'-...:���.'.".Block' 18, Lot 6 ,..,., ��� Similkameen Fruit Lands Co: 7...,:...'...iBloek IS, Lot.yS, Similkameen Fruit Lands.'Co7 ;;.7.7;.....Block IS, Lot 9 ���_.__.': ...:... Similkameen Friiit Lands Co. ,.;;.���.;:.'.Block. 18,;L6t 10'..77...;.:=..;::. Similkameen Fruit. Lands Co :...;.:.Block':lS,.Lbt'.Lll'..;.:,--.'.:.:v.. Similkameen Fruit Lands Co. ............Block 18,. Lot 12.77........:.7. Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block,IS, Lot 13;..: I........ Slmiikameen Fruit Lands Co .-Block-19. Lot 1'7.'..���-.....,:'..:':. Similkameen Fruit Lands Co. :7...Block 19, Lot 2 :..y.:.... Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 19, Lot:? .-..:...;.: Similkameen Fruit Lands Co. ;..._ Block 19, Lot 4 .:.;,...;.:...:, Similkameen Fruit Lands Co. ..l;..:..-..:-Block ,"19. Lot 6 r.;.7..,;.:.:7:.. Similkameen Fruit Lands Co ;:..;..Bloek 19, Lot S XX.y..:..'.'.., Similkameen Fruit Lands: Co. ..::...-...*Block .19,' Lot,'9 iX...XX.y Similkameen .Fruit Lands7Co. V...>_.:.Bloek. 19, Lot 15 , V....:. Similkameen Fruit Lands. Co....... Block. 19, Lot. 16 ;.:...:....7V. Similkameen Fruit Lands Co. L.....:.���Block 20, Lots 1 to.7 inc.--.. Similkameen Fruit Lands Co.-7,7.7-.���..BIock 22,: Lots 1-to 3 inc, . ��� Similkameen Fruit Lands Co. 7V.:.-:;.-BIock 23.'Lots l.tp.B inc.':.. Similkameen .Fruit LandsCoV.���J-I-lBJock 24, Lots. 4 to .11, inc."' Similkameen- Fruit--Lands..Co.'..7.V...'..Block,24; Lots. 14 and 15:..: -CS.75-. '. 74.S0 "' S7.45 - ; 69:30. " ' 68.757- : 3S.50 . "' 55.55". 37.40" '' 42.99- . 27.15 - 33.90 .45.25" -3(T.20--. . 3��.20 27.15 ' 27.15 -'."27:15"... --���.22.60". . '15.S5"'"" 27.15 90.50 . . 27.15 ' 27.15 ' .--27..15"" " 40.70; ��� 63,35. ���- 49.78-- ; 40.70- -127.15'7 '203.607 . 72.40 7 ; 108.60-/ -:.144:S0 = : ':3S.i5t '4.73 . 5.45 5.67 4.C0 :"4:46-- .3.07 ' ,3.70 "��� 2.22- " 2.64 1.5��. ������- 1.9S 72.64 '. i.m .2.13 1.5G 1.5G .-1.5G-, 1.32.: ,'-;-.9i) - 1.-5G'' : 5.2S"- 1.5C 1.56 .'l.oC- 2,43 3.75 2.S2/ -2.43 . ��� 1.56.- 12.03 .:.- 4.20 "' 7 6.40- =".8.46: >t? -**\\ .3.75 : ���3.75 3.75 3.75- .3.76 3.75 3.75 '3.75- 3.-75 3.75-. 3.75 3.75 3.75- 3.75 3.75 3.75 3775 3.75. ;'3;75; '3.7fV -3.-75' 3.75 "3.75 .'. 3.75- '3.75 3.75 - 3.75 3,75 .3.75' 3.75 3.75: :3.75> ,:.3.75��' .3.7,5 13.S4 5.78 7.1S 4.34 Similkameen Fruit Lands Co ....Block 25, Lots 1 to 4 inc Similkameen IJruit Lands Co. Block 23, Lots 1 to 11 inc Similkameen Fruit Lands Co .Block 27 Similkameen Fruit Lands Co ....Block 2S sl.... Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 29, Lot 3 ..... Similkameen Fruit Lands Co. Block 30, Lots. 1 to 7 inc. Similkameen Fruit Lands Co ...Block 30, Lots 12 to 17 inc Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 31, Lot 1 Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 31, Lot 4 '. Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 31, Lots 5 and 6 Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 31, Lots 7 to 9 inc Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 31, Lots 10 and 11 .... Similkameen Fruit Lands. Co Block 31, Lots 12 and 13 Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 31, Lots 14 and 15 . Similkameen Fruit Lands Co ;. Block 32, Lots 1 and 2 7 Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 33, Lot 2 : Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 34, Lots 1, 2 Similkameen Fruit Lands Co .'...Block 34, Lot 5 ; Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 34, Lots 7 to 12 inc Similkameen Fruit Lands-Co. Block 35, Lots 3 to 5 inc Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 30, Lots 1-3 inc Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 36, Lots 7 and S^ Similkameen Fruit Lands Co .....Block 37, Lot; 3 west half ..." Similkameen Fruit Lands Co Block 37, Lots 9 to 14 inc Similkameen Fruit Lands Co. Block 37, Lots 17 and 18 Sub.-Div. of Lots 749' and 174 ��� Map 300 Long Kong Co Block 77, Lot 30 Lot No. 2704. K. V Irrigated Fruit Lands Co Sub-Lot 22 K. V_ Irrigated Fruit Lands Co Sub-Lot 23 .'. C. & W. Railway Lands, S. D Y. D. -Williams &DeBrisay Part Lot 2701 (120 acs.) .". .... Rex Park Addition to Grand Forks���M Down, WeSley .Block 16, Lots 15 and 16 Wright, Tom ...Block 17, Lot 7 Dated at Penticton this ~9th day of September, 1922. ' E. T. COPE, Provincial Collector. 7.20 6.60 3.00 1 .36 .36 , ..18 ���2.75 2.75 2.75 10.31 9.71 5.93 3.00 3.00: 4.50 3.00 .19 .19 .30 .19 2775 ��� 2.75 2.75 2.75 5.94 5.94 7.55 5.94 115; 22.30 ' 1.20 .2.75 . 26.25 184. ;' 1 27.00 24.00 21.00 . 1.62 1.49 1.31 2.75 2.75 2.75 31.37 28.24 25.06 14:59 34.60 '7.28 39.85 :72.5S .69.17 153.89" 21.61- 22.53" 872.62 " 61.23: "89.20 2.75V' '3.75-"- . 751,06 2.20 '. ,-.;3.75 -- ..-3S.S5 "-.38 "'��� "2.75 X : . 8.83. .23 -'- "2.75-.--. - - -7.6S . .28 ��� - 2.75' 8.04 .23 - 2:75 ' 7.6S ' .-3S.V .- 2.75" ' '.' 9.23 .20 ���' '��� .'' 2;75 7 ,.-. -'8.-15 .25 2.75. 7 ' 7 8:35 - .23 -. ������ ��� 2.-75 . V- 7-;23 .38. -.- 2.75 - . 9.89 :5S" . - 2:75 - ��� . "11.73 .53 ---. :. 2.75' .- ".. 11.10 :.33 ���"��� - .2.75 ��� . - 9.2S .63 . --"2.'75 -' . ;i2:7S 7.43'; " 2.75' -. .- .; 8.S8 ���48.55- 21.26 .33.10- 12.49 77.23- ���'. S4.00 --96.S7- ������-'77.65 . .-- 76.96' 45.32 -' 63.00 43.37 '���' 49.3S 32.46. 39.03 i 51.64 - 42.0'S'. 42.08 32.40' 32.46 '22.46 27.67 : 20.50 "32.46 ' >99:53 ������ 32.46 ��� JJ2.4G, 32.46 46.SS 70.85 , 56.35" ' 46.SS .-��� 32.46 219.3S /S0.35- 118.73 i 157.01/ ^-.,44.45 90.50 305.45 135.75 123.27 40.70 289.60 135.75 27.15 45.05 76.90 41.60 45.05 67.85 27.15 22.60 45.05 79.20 45.05 162.90 108.60 135.75 54.30 18.10 153.85 94.75 14.55 C8.00 1SS.80 45.00 ap 1455. 5.S5 .4.75 5.28 18.05 8.07 7.17 2.43 8.25 8.07 1.56 2.64 4.50 2.43 2.64 3.96 1.56 1.32 2.64 4.6S 2.64 9.57 6.39 8.10 3.18 1.05 9.03 5.28 .65 4.32 12.03 2.75 .33 .23 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 ,3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 2.75 2.75 99.53 327.25 * 147.57 134.19 46.88 301.60 147.57 32.46 51.44 85.15 47.78 .��� 51.44 75.56 32.46 27.67 51.44 87.63 51.44 176.22 118.74 147.60 61.23 22.90 166.63 103;78 1S.95 76.07 204.5S 51.50 8.93 7,73 Princeton Assessment District I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that, on Thursday, the 12th day of October, 1922, at the hour of 10 a. m., at the Provincial Police Court, Penticton, B. C, I will sell at Public Auction the lands in the list hereinafter set out of the persons in said list hereinafter set out for delinquent taxes unpaid by said persons, on the 30th day of June, 1922, and for interest, costs and expenses including the cost of advertising said sale if the total amount due for the period ending December, 31st, 1920, isnnot sooner paid. . ' _ The Collector will be pleased to receive, any information respecting the following list, where the owner is a member of the Allied Forces and entitled to the benefits of Section 29 of the "Taxation Act Amendment Act, 1918." a ' LIST OF PROPERTIES. Y Name of Person Assessed Short Description of Property Arrears Interest Costs of all and and TOTAL Taxes Penalty Expenses Voight, M. A. Voight, M. A. \\ McLean, Isabella A Curtis & Brown .... Marstrand, Otto B. C. Fruitland Co B. C. Fruitland Co B. C. Fruitland Co. .... Oliver, Chas. EV Allison, Mrs. S. L...:..... Aldons, G. W Frith, K. B. C, Morgan, Mrs.-A. D Perkins. G. M. Estate Hall, Harvey E. ��� ... Martin,' AViiliam Allison; George M. '. Pearson; Mary O. '...:-..: Andras, J. D. '.:..'....... Smith," 11. M. & R7 P.". Scruby,'William P.; ... Smith, .."C, 'D. y.Xy -Allison".- A.7 and Gould; .'Carlson,- "John H."���-.....::..: Voight;. E.-.F.- ...���...:..-....:.: : Voight", -M:--'A. ......:::'..":...-. Voight,. M. AV.... ::.:.: McLean W- A-. - ..,..:...;.:.- AViVth,-'John-'...:.; :'..:...-:, ��� Mclntyr.e, William 77... -Oliver," Chas. E; '....'.".-. : McLean..W;7 A. '.:���.-..,...,:. Edmonds, R...'J. ...:.'....{���:.: 7 Galbrai"tii..Dan...H. X..-.. " Dean, Mrs. 7M..-' E. X.:.:. ' Kellem; William .-...../. Dean,.' Mrs.-'M. E. XX- ���Dean,- Mrs.' M. "E. ...:..;. '. Dean, "Mrs. M'.'. E. - .-..:..'.. Deaii,.'Mrs; 7M.-��� E.'.'..'.*..-:.. " Gray, Dr. -J.. S.--.-:".-...-...���..-.,;. - Gray, Dr.- j:- S." :--,- Gray, Dr. J.. S.-.,.....-::..v.. ��� Gray. Dr.- J.- S: '....X-X.. "GfayrDf/:J: S/::7...::.:v- . Gray, Df.-X-S -.'���-, ���Gray, Dr. j'..;S.. :..-���'...."-.'..- Gray, Dr.-J.' S.- ...:.,..y..;.. Gray;'Dr. J. "S.."...- Gray, Dr.-J. S. X:-- : Gray,"Dr. J.-:.S-. :,-.'- -Gray, Dr. J. S.'.........:..-. Gray, Dr." J., S...."...'..-, : Gray, Dr. J.- S..-'-...-.-v .:Gray,:Dr.:J.-S>;V -Gray,, Div J.' S.' .:.,.-:7- Gray',7"Dr.-.j., S. ".:.-��� -Gray,-.Dr. J.-.S.'-.���-;-. ..- Gray.'-Dr; J.-'S.' ':,Griiv,'" Dr.--J.: S:--.;..���....;.'::., ���'-Grayi'!>.. J.;. S.^...-:.,:..;..:.. ."' Siiig" Ling Tom ���..."..."....:. ���Kisham, .George;.....;.:.;,. Allison, Mrs. S: L "' Allison, -Mrs.-"S.- L.......;! .Allison, -Mrs. :S. L......;. Allison, -Mrs.-S. L. ...... " Allison,. Mrs. "5. -L. .���.:'. "Allison,: Mrs.' S.;- L. ..... - -Allison;'. Mrs. S'. .L - 'Allison.'' Mrs:' s; ��� L. ....'.. :. Lini Ypu' ".,.., ,=.,. X.i. ', Carlsoii,..Jolin'i' :..:..- ��� 7Ma'rtii),' Wm .......'..:.'... -French,'.F." H. -.,.:-...:.'."_:v- - ;'-Martih,' \\Vih.'..'....i~..;..;:;.' ��� .French,- F..1L-���: ,^...��.'.; ":Store'r, J;. S."-..- ;...-..--���--' Carson, J. H.- .,:...,.." .' Martin;' Wm. ..,.-.........;:. ;Ma'(lore. j: F ,...,..-'... -Oliver; Chas. E, ..:.'.VV- -Oliver, Chas- E ' Eraser. Finlay ,....'...:..'.. Oliver. Chas. E .... Oliver, Chas. E :. Oliver. Chas-,E. ..,.-..=.... * Oliver. Chas.';E.,-..'-......... 7: JB;7c.7:-F!.:uitland'7Cb;-.,...' 7-B7 C: ^Fruitland .Co .1 B."(',.. Fi-uitlanrl Co.' B. C. Fi-iiitlaiul Co. .... . McTavish. -D. N. V: .'. B.'.C. Fruitlar.tr Co. ...��� - McTavish. V.,.T>.'-.:..���?. B.C.; Fruitland Co. .;... B.C.,Fruitland Co..;-:. b7 C:.FntltIand Co.; ..:'.. Lawrence; .'.Mrs;-.JM. A'., ,B.-. C.7Fruitland .Co. .li. By V. -Fruitland Co."... ' -Dated; at -Penticton Sam. CROWN GRANTED LANDS. Lot 52s- - .....Lot 53s :....:.... Lot 76 7 :. Lot 230 ....: ':: Lot 243 Yale Land Div ... .....Lot 657, Block 1 : .....Lot 657, Block 4 Lot 657, Block 5 to 8 inc. Lot S42 ....���..:. .- :....:... .....Lot 932, S. D. (40 acrs). .>. Lot 969 : Lot 1473 .'.... Lot 1580s (E half 80 ac.) '.....:���... ......Lot 1.77s ;.... ,.;..a,ot 1779. :: '. �� :..: : ;Lot 2136 (half) ......V .;....Lot- 2136 (half) ���..'..-..-..':. Lot- 23S8 - (south half) -. 7 .......Lot 2412 "....���....:. :���: :...'...:: Pt.. Lot -2466 "(13.ac.) Map 709:.. Lot 2697 .....\\ .:....;.../.....:.:; ;.-...:Lot, .3207 ���-...::..'...':..'. X...:.X:..X..:.:...:.. ..!..:Lot. 3350 -...:.-. ; :...:....:..::..;....::... ......PL'Lot.352'8" (2SS.96"a"cs),.....-....:.-.... ".::"...Lot 3576;. south half .........::...'.:....... VVLoL 3578 .���.....':.'..-..-..'.....���.'...."..-..-....".....:-.: ..:...Lot 3579.- -.....-..-. X :..-...-....:.'.....;....; Hedley. Townsite,"" Map--107,, Sub.Diy. of .'.Lots ���-'���-' ���-...' ... Block' 13, Lots 7'a'nd 87...7."."."....'.-.... '������ -r X- "'./.."..-.'..Block 13, .Lots 23-aiid" 24 ...,':. .������.--' -.:���:-" V.B'lbck 13.' Lots 10 and. 16 :..:..:;.... ���'V ��� - :.. ..-....-BlockM'4,-" Lots 13; and-14'.....-...:... '": '-'" '..; ;���..;BIock-i5,'"Lot.s'-l a'nd 2-.'(half) .... '.7.....'.7...'...V.- Block 24,- Lot's'4 and ;22...,.;.,. -.: Warri'mo' Addition to Hedley, Map 175, :'.....'.'.."..':....'..'...:-~.Block 17r- Lot 29 X...y.....y.X....... , ��� y - -\"""-'."--.' Princeton' Heights; ".. ':..i;..':...".Block,l. Lots."2,- 4, 6,-7,' .'..'. ' /" . -..:-.��� ".'..'..-.Block''i. 'Lotv3'->.....- :..."..-..:-. :;... - ��� '��� -".."- :;..Block:3; Lots'2 to 4 and'GS ........ ""- X... X: Block -7.7 .-;...:..-.?;���....'.-.'..���..:���..���....,... 151.60 105.00 45.00 240.00 453.77 20.10 20.10 .......... S.S0 ....". 34.47 ..-. 61.06 194.40 79.00 ' 24.25 :..... ' 7S.57 -" 25.50 71.97 .....: -67.53 ; 199.40 .......:..,. 120.00 '. ..: :.:"- 90.00; ' ���.;....V... .-17.40 . :.....;..-;.' '100.00'" .77 53.40 '- ...."..:'...'. 57.05'-"' ..........: -55.00' ...:..:....-64o;oo .,:....-. -732O.OO . 'I?75.'and7-1976 :.'.v...-..".:.. /isiiy- iX.X.... ��� 53.90" ,.;....-..;:. '.14.70 - .:.: .'.-.: -52.50'. iX..:...-.- 62.25/ .:...':-;:..-.. '59720." Sub.-Div.. Lot :;....'.'..:..-. :75.50 ...7.7:.... ' 25.74- .-..-.'...:...-.--7-9.24^ -...=....:.... 113.13-7 ....: 7 -. 9.15 - ..y....: 5.49 " .":���.'..-.���'...' 2L13 . ;.;../; ;- 3.66 -. ..7..::...:. ������ 5.49' "...:.���:-". 9.15/ ......7..;.V 21.96/ .xy.. -:27.9'5'- :.-..'.. 'lSiSO.' .: :.: . 32.94''- "'32.94 ....".:..'....;. 32.94. ....-...':.... 25.62 :..���..-.....-'-.'-21-.96 "- ....:.:....::. 21.96" ' .::...."...::. 10:9S :.:.-.; 7- 21.96-,. ..���..:;:,.. : 21796 :../.21'.96 yxx: 21.96 -.; ....'.:���.:::..''V21.9G'"- :.'..:.:; 21.96 . ../;....:..' 2L96--' .XXXX 10.9S"";' "East Princeton���Map 993, Sub. Div....of Lot 1824. . . ��� :.-' '.i.B"lock'-l.'Lots"-9 and 10"..:..;.:-..,...:'..".;.....:::.. M5.2S- -'.."...���.:.:.Bloclt-:-lS,-'-Lot-.-6:'-:'.-:...:J;....-..: ..X.XX /'9.24 ' ."-'.../Block 1,-Lots 1 to S, 14 to -20 -"20.95"' '2, Lots t-to 11, 10 ....;.:.-./:-.:. 7 19.98 .. 16, Lots'10Vl2. ,13'--"..v;..:-..:......"..'.... -. 9.61.7 ��� IS,-Lots! and 2 7.7. ...,....-7..'7....'.7 " 7.62 ''20.'-Lot-1 .x; J...:-.;'...::.:.-..'..-.-...:.--:..' ,-2.66 "" : "' 7 "Block- 21, -Lots I-to. .14 /.,..; ::..-...'...,:-.... 19.62.- .;���........._..._... , -BIoek 22i Lijts'ilo-S. 13.to 21 7...V. -2S.93 '���' .'"Z:Z!.:.V.:..:.:.:Bloek:23, Lots l'to'29 y...-.x.:;. -.:,.. ' 44.S9. ������������""������������"���;-���. prjnCetor. -Townsite���Sub.-Div. of Lot 706. :-.:''��� ..=:' Map ;37.; Block l.TLot.6 (west half) ............. . _-May.3(��;.DIock 10> Lot 13 ...:.;...-..., XZZZZ.Z..ZyXMw -55;. Block 12.-Lots -21-and "22 .................... ... .;jja-_r. ...,j3j0t.j; i5_ L0t (j- -.;_.....',;. '.ZZZZZZ.ZZ'.^^v'.:9i>. Block' 15. Lot-19 -.7....7.:-.,,. \"""-���. ". - ��� Map.-55,'Block Hi. '-\""""-'- V""':'.\""" Jlap 55.-"'" Block '2'9; '7\""":v :*' ..Map 96, Block 34,. "���'"X "Z...XX Map. '96., Block' 36.. '\"""""coaimont-Townsite���Map 1003, Sub;-Div. Lots .Block 7. - Lot 17 13.29 9.18 2.77 14.80 59.32 1.23 1.23 .54 1.83 3.60 11.67 5.75 ' 1.39 , '4.24 ' 1.49 . 3.80 . 3.65 " 23.17 '7.40 .' 5.55 ' 1.05 . 6.55 ���������' 3.43 '"-'.- 3.1S . -3.94, >.'46.80 - " 23.40 ' .: ' .91.'. ; ; -' 3.22 ' '; -' .85 : 2.S7 ��� .-4.28 -3.64' 1795. .....Block S . '_..:.:,_ :...������ '.. .....Block 9-'. ���...';.-..'���..'.��>.-..'. ."....:..".."��� .....Block 10 ; l.I._.;.7..1....'....l. ,.7..Block il-. ..'.;' .-. ��� :.' ..;..Block- 12- .-A" :..'... J.I.....-. r. ..:'.:Block' 13 ���:���.'....';'. .V.-.-",.."".-; -' ::.'".':Biock'i-r [except Lot '10) ..... :���..Block 15 ��� ; ���. -.-;.... '.. '..���..-.Block 16. Sub.-Div--A. ..../.:. 7...Block 16, Sub.'Div. B .,.;...:... ..7,.'Block 16, ��� Sub.-Div. C.' ....,'..'., ../.Block 16, Sub.-Div.. D ::.: .....Block- 17 ,..;. ���. ,:::.Block IS ...\\.X..X...:;': ���-.'_i....' ;. ,...:Block- "19 ...1, .i_;..;...'.!....' :. .....Block ,-21 ,,.��� .��� ;.,.:. ,:..:.Block .22- .....,..:.... A ...: '. .....Block,-23- *.'i'.^.~...' ..'.'...\\.l ..... Block ��� 24'" :t'.\\. ....:y.... -.-..-. -,..-.. Block' 25 \\z...~C��� .-I f.,~.i V..�����...-���-���.'���������;-'.' Block 26 ��,..>. :...'.,..���.-:..���.���'.-...-i .....Block" 27 .......��-...." -..'..*.!'. '.. Block '20 .CX.....:.X���^. '.X.u'X.,..X..\\ ::.-:. Block ,..-;.BIock ::;.:Bio.i:k '..'..Block ."Lot-:.-.....:���..".���.-... .Lots' 15. and Lot'9'..'. Lot 8 ............. 1.6 . a i.-co.- 19;02 ;:-/' ; 59.28 '.; -77 "22.60..". '10.98 ������'.-"' J 4.64 ,. "43.S9 ���'��� . p;24 .. 3.66 373 and 99."' " 5.25 . Sit^Hkameen City���Map 99, Sub. Div. of.Lot 1968 Block 5. Lots 1 to 30 ..... .Block 11;. Lots 24. 26. 2S. 30 ..:,.:.: Block 14; Lots" 9 aiid-10''.-:.:',".L-/"r4'i'.' Block 21. Lots ll.rb--.20 .:../.-7.:77- .Block 24. L"oti;-2S7to"32 Z.ZV..:........ 7 .B10L'k.-27,\\Lots-l .to -20 ..'. .......; .' Block-..377 Lot/10.-lots ;. >:7 -���;. 3Ub..Div7 of Lot 277, Map 589. -.Block"2-:- ...-...::.->. 7 ;BJoek'. 4/...A :' ��� ..Block. 5 .V ' ���-'.Block, o"...:.:....".���;.'..:.. -. ' Block'7A -:-y.y. : ;���.-.��� ;..-.:.; ......v.;-.;.....Blocks s.ami-ii'.,'...;-.:.,..,.,.���'.;;;..^....:., ; - '" .Block 15 7 .;-...:,..'... '-..-. ; 7...-'.... ............... .... . QJo.;k 22'(east; half) ...;.:. ���..;-���'.���:���. '-y-'- -;��� ���'-.������mioek- -23 .���Xy...:.y.;.y.~. -���-'-".-���-- ���'���-'��� -' '��� .-'/.Blocks -24,"-25 :.::. y.:X. : :.... ;-. . - ;���.'..; 7.-;7Block--.16-:::-:..//.:-V..7.;.:..,.:...;.7/;..;;.:..; . :---".���-��� ':', ' X ��� .''Sub.-Div.' of Lots 656���Map 648. "���'-:������' XlXZZZ.XXZ.XBkx'b.. 2 -:.7V.V.7.....:.;/.;.���;:.....:.._:-.:...,.;. ;..'.'.'7.,.::;..��:.:..-...'-'--:"-/.'..Block 4 ";.:..:.'..:..:.-.._'_.'.XX....y....:..,.,...'.y..'. tJhTs""kh",dav''"of..Septbmber."/:922/-;- -;���-'..- '-" ." :" , ^'7 ���-. ;7-7;;..,-':. i-x v;..';",'-.- '-/i :��� XX^:XE: T.-'COPE, 7v .���;. ;;V:;'/'-..-".'. '��� "'���'; ":'.y "��� V-V;:..'.. V - vPrbvincial7'Cbliector.7 90.05 ��� - - '3.0(i' -; "sw ' 6.00 3.00 12.00 - 6.00 32-50 - 37.50 20.70 . 1.66. - .54.00 "2t'o0; 31S.00. 21.10. 36.30 / 76.00- . 58.00 ' 21.00 '������4.50. ,-..31- ' 1.66', -' '.40 'i 76.05 ' .;'47 . , r.26". ;i.45 - "".03 -.26 ��� - 747'' 71.12... i.5i -.94 " "1.77"- ' 1.77' . 1.77" - 1.'38- 1.17 i.1-7 - '--��� ."57 ��� ��� ���-1.17-' -1,17.. : 1':17 '1.17 ��� 1.17-. . i;.i7 1.17 ��� .757/ 1.14 .���- .49 7 . ,.S5 ' 1.-1 S " Z.3S -. .15 -.03/ '"1.20;- i.si ; 2.S3. 3.30 -. ' ,.Si '2.42 ' 1.33 .57 .78 - 2.50 .54 : "-Q3.- .31 "':6.S3 ���'" .03 M?, .36 .03 .72 ' .36 1.S0 1.95 1.16 .03 . 3.24 1.46 6.39 1.19 2.30 4.95 -. 4.0? . 1.24 .23 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75- 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 ' 3.75' 3.75" 3.75 ��� 3.75 3.75 . 3.75 -3.75 3.75 ��� - 3.75 .-' .3.75 ��� 3.75 "-2/.5 ���- '2.75-- .' 2.75'- ' 2.75"-' "' 2.75 ';.2-75 . --2.75;' 'J2.75 --72.75." -.'2.75- 2.75 ."��� '.2.75-; '2.75-. " 2.75 . 2:75 ���' 2:75^ _2.75:'.. "2:75 "< -2.75 ' ���'��� 2.75 ; ".''2.75 '.���'��� 2.75 '- 2.75 2.75 ' 2.75 . 2.75- 2775 2.75 " " 2.75 . 2.75 -. ' 2.75. '��� .2.75" 2.75" -2.75 ���'"2.75' . -2.75 ' 2.75 '"- .-'2.75 ��� " 2.75.-. : -2:75 7- "2.75--' -a. <�� 2.75. 2.75 . 2.75. 2.75. 2.-75- 2.75- -2'.75: 2.75'' 2.75 - :2.75" 2.75 2.75 Xut> 2.75 2.75 2.75 ,2.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 .3.75 ' 3.75 3.75 : 3.75 3.75. 3.75 3:75 3,75 3.7o -3.75 168.64 117.93 51.52 258.55 516.84 25.08 / 25.08 13.09 -40.05 68.41 209.82 88.50 29.39 S6.56 30.74 79.52 74.93 226.32 131,15 99.30 22.20 110.30 60.58 63.9S - 62.69 690.55 . 347.15 7- 21.80 ' ���59.87 ' _ -1S:30 - '' 58.12 ' '. 69.28- . 65.59 8.56 ' --30.15' . . '12.48 . 121.93 "7 12.27 ������ . "8.50- - 25.33 - -' .6.44 - -S.50 / . 12.37'- .-, -25.83:- 7 32.21-7 -. 21799.- '- ;37'.46. ' ���-' 37;46". 737.46 ' -��������� '29.75 ' --' -25.88 ��� ; 25.88 ;��� 14.30 25.88 .- ���25.8S-: 25.88" 25.8S ���-.25.88-'- 25.SS- ' 25.88 "7 .14.30- : 19.17 , -.' : 12.48 .-24:55 . '23.91 - "12.74. 10.52 . 5.44 - 23757/ ' -33.49. 50.47,- ". -63.80 ' 22.58'' '-��� .64.45 .'-. 26.68" ���14.30 . 18.17 -; ., 49.14 a 12.53 - ' 6.44,' S.3lV . , 99.63 - ��� 75--7S."" -5.7S . 9.11; . 5.78"' 15.47 . 9.11' - -38.05 '43.20 25:61 - -5'.44 -. 60.99 32.71 128.14 26.04 42^5 84.70. ���5.84 25799 8.48 Greenwood, B. C.l.-Thurfid^y,;SSppteml)er-^8tk> 1921 SUPPLEMfetfT to THE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, 'B.C. Kettle River Assessment District 1 H1CRKBY U1VI3* XOTIOK that on Thursday, the 12th day of October. 1922. at .the hour of 10 a. m., at the Provincial Polio* Court. Penticton, 13. C, I will sell at Public: Auction the hinds in the list hereinafter set out, of the persons iu said list hereinafter set out for delinquent taxes unpaid by said persons, on the 30th day of June, 1922. and for interest, costs, and expenses including the cost of advertising said sale if the total amount due for the period endim. Do-ember 31st, 19 20/is not. sooner paid. The Collector will be pleased to receive any information respecting the following list, where tho owner is a member of the Allied Forces and entitled to thc benefits of Section 29 of the "Taxation Act Amendment Act. 1918." ,, LIST OF PROPERTIES Name of Person Assessed Short Description of Property Arrears of nil Taxes Interest Costs and and TOTAL Penalty Expenses CROWN GRANTED LANDS. AfonlRomery, W. II Part. K. V. Irrigated Fruit Lands Co Lots .Johnson. E. M I'art K. V. Irrigated Fruit Lands Co Lot Thomas, C. H :..Part McKenzie, A. D j. Lot Lawless, Wm. Sn Lot Grand Forks Agricultural Society Part. Ruckle, Edward Part Thomas, W. J Part Hall, Geo. A. B Part Johnson, E. M Part Craig, W. W. Part Nelson, Jens Lot Parry, W. W ^art Price, Wm .'....��� : Pan Greenwood Citv Water Works Co Part Burns, Mrs| H. (Est.) Lot Doyle, William Part Victoria, Land, Investment & Trust Co Lot Lee, Robert Part Wartman, R. L Part Steeves, E. L Part Quist, C. O Part Hollenbeck, H. O .-. Lot Wartman, W. J Part Fraser, Cook & Lemon Part Benson. Peter A Part Earl, Geo. W. '- Part Hollenbeck. H. O Lot Burr, Wm. A Lot Hollenbeck, II. O Part Canada Copper Corp Part Wood, Mrs. Emily (Est.) Lot Hanson, H Lot Cook, John Wellington :. Part Baker, Samuel J r/ - Part Downey, Joseph (Est.) Lot Jones, H. (Est.) Part -Steves, :E. L. ..: .;..=. ..., ..-.Lot 7-Wood, Mrs. Emily .'(Est.) .:...,.:..-.��� .-:. Lot'- iShea,- Edward'-.-..-.-. X-^X-.X..:. ...Lot--. Goupil, J: O. X..:..::::::....~X..:i���.~- .-..--.Lot: K/V. Irrigated .Fruit Lands'Co: ."Lot" -Burke;'A. ;.;.;..;: ,:..:-. ....J.:..:,...':: r..-bo;t_v K... V. -Irrigated .Fruit- Lands. Co.,...,:.:. Lot ' -��� V ,.' ���' - - - 7' ' - ' -"��� "" ,7 - -��� Lot 152 l��4s .... Lot 184 231 . Lot 44 Ss 192s Lot Lot 430 (77 acs.) (2.50 ac.) (House and lot) L,ot 534 (G.95 ac) 534 (47 acs.) G0.| (140 acs.) Lot .61Ss (305.7S acs.) . Lot 653 (53 acs.) Lot 7S2s (28S.05 acs.) ... 775s Lot S17s (130.9S1 acs.) Lot. 821 (10.01 acs.) Lot S21. (10 acs.) 8S5 Lot 931 (20 acs.) 294.00 150.00 S.S3 170.05 39.62 94.21 32.25 118.74 212.85 61.66 135.00 1S7.99 90.00 9S.50 86.00 14.10 636.00 107.25 7.00 977s ..: 54.00 Lot 1012 (92.S4 acs.) 22.30 Lot lOGSs (29S acs.) 66.00 Lot 1079s (120 acs.) 21.00 Lot 1130' (5 acs ) 5.00 1250 : 36.00 Lot 126,1s (74 acs.) - 25.50 Lot 1271 (71 acs.) 45.00 Lot 1348s 24.00 Lot 1400s 45.00 1466s Part (90 acs.) 30.00 1515s . 4S.00 Lot 1545 (10 acs.) 1S9.40 Lot 1772 (4.90 acs.) 12.15 1774 .". 1S4.00 ISOOs 39.00 Lot. lS32s (160) 24.00 Lot 1834s (160) 24.00 1975s :... 27.75 Lot 19S2 (11.5 acs.) 10.50 2312 .. 40.00 2351 ... i.'....;.".'....".....-.;.'.,....'. ��� -.150.00- -2394s -:..'...-...-....:..-.:���&���.....:.-..-.-..;..:: V / 2S.50" 2514 ���..-.,..:..".....:.,".....- 7V..V...V. . .-"."434.00. 333S" .:....7:.:.:.7:..7..;:...:7.=V7;,...7 .-. -72700 3472s7.,:.....'...:..'./-:;:���.:������.. .-' '-���--'256.50" '3650 -7.....7.V..V.7,:.. .:...:...--. A .. /-.��� 144.00' CITY,OF-PHOENIX, Map 59." Libby; Mrs.- A..7.B. V.../..7. .McDonald,';Alex ..:'.....'.,..:... ���Rumberger & Marshall ... ' Rumberger .&��� Marshall :. Knights of Pythias'.Lodtf .Marshall &" Wooster --.-... Marion ��� & Dobie-:.,.;...'-.-....: -Clark;.- W." X.' /:7..:...7:.;.:...~ Tuft, .Mrs". Sarah- (Est:)'' . .Russell; Mrs.-'. Minnie.. ?... - Thomas,'. Lloyd.- :.:.-./..:..���...... -Marshall, ;'Janies..'......-.'..--.... Marshall, "Mrs/Effie ......... Carson, N; -J :...-. .-������ Porter,. W. -/J.-....������.....-:.:.:....... "Porter,- W. J, .....A....:...,... . Crawford. -Isaac ..... .- Hacliett, -Mrs'.. D./F. ...-,...; Carson, Mrs. -Lottie .'.-.:..-.. .Mathesoii.- D. J.. .....: ��� Rogus;- Geo. W. ��� ..^:.:....:.l. Minter,. Adolph , ..,.."...; : . Cook,' AV. S, .". ......Aw Minter, Adolph -.. ,-..'.-������ "Dalahay,' William. '. Chapman,.' William /,-.- Gbo'd'eve,"'.V. S7" ......V.:.:.:::: Mathesoii, D. J. ���- -7- Hurst, /Fred' ,./.:...,..A.:A. Gruriiback, S. ............A.;..;.... AHanuam, ;W. .J.-..:.;,.;......'.. '.DesBrisay,. C". A; -..'....:..:... '-McRae ��� Bros.. ���':..:.-...���:.:.:, "Roberick.-Thos. .(Est.). .",.. ..McMillan, - A/;F;......... :.-.,.... Minter". Adolph ���.-'. -.-��� "Walsh",- Mrs.vJames ,���...,..., ��� Lindsay, Wm. ._.,>'.;_ ...-....,..-; : Porter, ;w.: 'J'.-;.;.-.-,..;' ��������������� ' Paul, Fred- .-.-,'. :..-....,...�������� McAuliffe,���'"Geo.-'"W. .'.,...'... -McDonald, D.. J.���.-....:...:.���-. Reeo Steam Laundry, ,,:.. Fortune,-'' Mrs:: J.. E. .'.--... "Tuft. Mrs,- Sarah (Est.). Minter, 7 Adolph'..-...:.....-������; Folock,';-Steve',.-.-.....,...'...:....������ Minter,.; Adolph"-. Fortune,- ;Mrs. J Minter, 'Adolph ...:.,.-���-.,...... " Rogus. Geo. W. ���.%.. -���������: FOX, J. P ������ :���-->: ...Tuft. Mrs. Sarah.-(Est.) ""Carson, N. J , =;;. -'Raymond, B -���-.;.���������- Lachard, Mrs. Rosa ": St.rachan.-& Smith Minter. Adolph -" -Coryell, I. 13. ....-...". Minter. Adolph - Spencer, Mrs. Sarah-;..,; .Minter. Adolph ......,:,.,',:.. Shahafala, Joe .'.���.'...:..... Jankola. .Steve "-.A .Summers; James :--.-;.' Minter, Adolph. Minter, Adolph Campbell, Mrs. J 7... Biner, Augusta .......=,.= - Biner; Theo Minter, Adolph Biner, Mary C. ,,.,.-.:,.,;-.. Biner, Mrs. Julia ..:....;:.... Biner, Dan .v,..,.,...-.*,. Richards, Thos.' ;��ESt:)7 Turrano, - Antonioj;^-; Turrano. AntonIo/V4V; Tonerelli, "Mrs.- pyyy Schilli,.. Angelo;. X-XXXX Sarich, Mike." VAi/AiAi Morrin-& Thompson^v:; Johnson,"A. XyyXX-fXX Ross, Colin. AC yXXXXk; '"Hayes,.Mrs. M.' 3c;Xyy, I^dstrom, ��� JohtifXyiXX ROgUB, ���r; W.- .Block ..Block .Block .-Block . Block .Block : Block ..Blocl: .. Block 1,-Lot. 5' ']'.-.- Lot .6"-. l;- Lot 9 .,.- 1; Lot' 10;-. 2, - Lot :6 ���;.,.'. 2, Lo'i.-"iV 2,. Lot: 9'-:-..: '2,-Lol -13- 2. Lot 15 : Blo"ck=;2��� Lot'. 16' .P,lock .Block" .Block .Block- .Block .Block .Block'4 ���V; 4; 4. 4. '4. 7.5.. 5, 5.' 5, "5, -5,- . 5, -t ������>', E. ..Block .. Block i. Block ;.BIocl< ..Block .'.Block -..Block ..-Block ���7 Block -.Block, ���..Block /Block ...Block ./Block ...Block :..Rloek ...Block ['..Block .--Block ...Block 7 ...-Bloek"77 /:Bl6ck'7 ...Block ' ...Block'. 7 ..-.Block ...Block /.Block .... Block ...Block ...Block ...:B!o'ck 7.. Block /.Block ....Block .;. Block 7.,niock":-9 ..Block ...Block' ...Block, ....Block ,..;ii!ock" ....Block ....Block ..Block ...Block ... Block ../Block 2,-Lot. 17- 3, Lot 1 ... 3; Lot"'2 3."Lot 3... 4. Lot 1 .;. 4..Lot -2 ... Lot-3... Lot 4 :.. Lot 5 ���.:: Lot 6' ... Lot 8.;.. Lot""3 ... Lots-- 4 Lot 0 ;.-.. L6t'-9': Lot. 14; ���Lot' 15- Lo'ts.lf> Lot -is Lot. Lot Lot .Lot and" and 1' 19 7....: ���20. ���';:.. .".-:.:.-..���..-.. '15 ��� .x.y.y iQ-:.-...XX.:..:.:. 6.7' Lot 20- ;,...-.-. .:' 6,-Lbts-2l'.-"and 22 Lots 1 arid 2���."...';: -I:ot :'4 ;-A.-.V.'.:.-:VA. Lot 5-.. .>y...'.~.x. Lot; 6 ...'.....:'..'..7...':'..-.. Lots 7- and S .':...' Lot"9/..V.:.7VAA7 Lot.ip.\\.v,.-:..;..V:--;. Lots" 1" "and -'2-/7; Lot 4 7.:...77:'...7,7:. Lots 13-and 14 ; .Lot. 15 . --/."'....AA., Lot it!"'..'...,': ..;',..... Lot .18 ..:..7;7..;..:.. Lot'. 20'"''."-:.."..:../::.. 'Lot 21.- '��� X -Lot 22'V:../...,'.'.....'.. Lot.l- ....v..:-..-.';....:,.:'. ;Lot 14 .X...'....X--. ���Lot "i5-'.....; ,��� Lift-i ���::.:..'...:.... -Lot: 2- y.:.....; -Lot 5- ...'....������... Lota 1' lo 7 ...... Lot S :. Lot ���!�� Lot 10 12. Lots 1"5 and 16 . 12, Lot 12. .Lot. i, s': s. 8'7 8. .&'; S. "8, 8. "8, 9. ii 9, ��� i"o,- 10, 10, 11. 11; 11. 11.. ."/Block. 13. ' Lot. -...Block.- i:;A"Lof. ...liiock'i:;.. Lot. /BibclVW. ..:. Block 13. ....Block 13, ...Block i:', ^..-Bloek 13, ���/Block-. 13 i r 18 1- . 'Lot. Lots; -and'-5.--... '.,..., "Lois; 6"and' =10/7 - Lois. 7 and"'8.- R. ;R." E. Lots l#.--and7l47;;A:V��c.;. ,' Lot -. 1:6: AulfS^EBKSffl V.Block.-'13, 'Lai'irt yiXyyyyyxxi 7.:i3iock :imi:i.dis:i^2:XyX.SXXXXS, Bogus, w., vrxyxxM yyXXyXyXyyi0j^x��^XXXXXX i'.^iBJock^i. nbrttf-tialtHLbTfeSiiyaiidv; XX&6<^XX'iiM:iSyXXXXMXy^X:XXX ;S;Blbefcivlsbuth:;:fialf^��b��^ XxMo<^ilX^tMiXmXyiXXMMXXXX VfeBlbck#;7Lbts:'fiBid:tSste��fe^; iXxmii&$x:&{m^X& Wim&&X2X;��oi s xiXmMM xsyxyg 'yx^Q^2XJX6^^yxxsSXMsX^ ^:y^6^i^iM^M:yxxxXiys& c^ipiky^^.iqM'&^ii^piW^^ S^BlbcK^vSbrtii'l'lialf\\ Lbt?SS3iV* - 73.-73-=.' :. 4:03 .'20.50 ' ; .'2513- "���'���;5.03: - - .11.50 . 164.IS -���_ A 46.57-':'- .-".26.26;-" ��� .52.20'. 711:43" - i 5.-16- .19.54' .19.53". . '3279S ' " 15.16 ��� . '5:03 103.09 7 " 2S.30 '-' 30.64 . 5.61 -; ' 23.36 -' -. C'.SO . ��� ��� 23.36 -'-27.85 .' ":'5.03 :-. 19.54. _ '- '27.63" -- -' 21.S7" ; 46.62.' :. 74:86'-. ". 33797 752.45 - 44.99 ' : -"8.-92., V.iS.87-" . .'31.717 - ;��� 3;63 7 - .'15.1.6 - .-18.63. '--16.33". .---4.85- "-35.12. ' .- '4;:-:3S ;::. 37.23 .' .'. .27.12 ' 9.09 ; :27.32-. ... 81.7-2 ' . 27.32 . -. - 3:63, .-" 32.67-' ;���, 27.-S6 ��� . '29.77 . 27.30"' ;. 13.00 . 52.60" , -91.17 . .30.67 .- 14-.C1 , 18.05 . 33.98 . 13.40 . 7.34 18,66 .. 27.32 . 27.32 .. *sm 3,85 .. 30.61 _ ' 56.09 ..,.-- %M :y i3723-- xx^im ��� i?s;52,99K iXXSyikMXX, yXMMXix 3V7/10,42/3s aSS77i:95lSJ iXXitftey xygfZsXo^im ��VS797:857S7! XXXZSISSXX SSu^0:gi;A XMXsMXXi 23.3S (1.65 .51 7.72 2.44 5.2S 1.91 11*6 12.30 3.80 9.75 12.75 5.55 5.47 5.43 1.31 3S.14 S.54 .34 3.44 1.20 4.16 1.31 .23 2.21 1.54 2.75 1.49 2.75 1.S5 3.10 37.30 .91 11.25 3.41 1.49 1.49 1.77 .64 2.7S 9.25 ���' --1,77- . 75736 , '4.42 "22.90:' A.8':S4. ; ,S.03 7 '..28 .-- ' "r.45 .' "' 1.83 - . !V,23 ; -'-:.S6- 17.53" ��� 4.88 ---��� .: -2,!(3 .": 5.53'. -'--1-.13. ' ���1.53 -���'- 2.03 X 2.03" -' ' 3;53 - -1.53"-; ��������� ' AS- -10.9S - 2.98 /3.03 ���" .53; '";2.53 "- / 753" - - 2.53.-"' ��� 2.71 " ��� .43 ���-'��� - 2.03.. 77 -".2.88 7 "72.2S" '-- 4.93- ������ ��� 7.8"8-- 7s!5S .,; /���4.S3' -, ,'\\7S7-' ���V 1.9:1 ��> 0'.i , *j, >j ���>. ���. " ��� :l% X : i:53'-; " '1-.93 '"' 7 l-.63\\ - .23.., 3.51-.^ . -'4.53 - --3.88- "'2.83 -' ':'"'.:SS ' / 2:83; " .3.23 ���' "." 2.83 ; " '.23. '��� 3.43 - 2.83 - ' 2.93 ""-'2.83.' 1.28- 5.63 ������ ��� 9.68 3.03 -i.48 1.88 .- -3.58 1.28 .68 1-93 2.83 '2.83- .-88 .23 2.09 5.9'3 .".53 XXM: ;/;/.0'3.. m:, *XX$MXX xxXmxx wxxm }V2i58# 3io/i.ff? XXV3&- XX��Mi xyxxs&L ixxmx. '3 :������..<������) 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 Z.lo 3.75 ,8.75 3.75 3.75 3775 3.75 75- 3.75 3.75 ,3.75 3.7.5-" 3.75.-' 2.75"" 2.7.5/- '2.75- ���2.757" 2.-75 -; ��� 2.75' '2.75. ���'2.75 -2.75 "2:75 -2175": 2.75 - ��� 2i75 "-2.75 ��� -2.75 2.75 2:75 - -2.75 , " 2.75 ": '2.75 2.75 " -2.75- . 2.75.:: - 2.75 -' 2.75- 72.75/ 2.75' --2.75.'. ��� 2.75' -2.75 2.75.' 2.75 ;. -.-2.75,-' .���2'.75 ' ��� 2'jrx -2.75. ' 2,75 . . 2.75 "'2.75'- .'2.75;- ' -2.75 . 2.75 ; '2:75. ��� 2.75''- 2.75 '2.75' ' 2,75- 2.75 ��� ' 2.75 -2.75.. "���2.75 . -2775 2.75 2.75 2.75" 2.75 2.75 2.75 2,75 2.75 2.75 2/75 2.75 2.75 2.-7S ; 2,75 - : 2J75> *2:*57 cyi2j:syi <:02X&y XXiZX&X VV2.753S: xmx$x XX2Xtp��? ;��fe'2775sS: V:a2':?5cV XXXiMX WXziim 321.13 100.40 13.09 181.52 45.S1 103.24 37.91 133.55 22S.90 09.21 148.50 204.49 99.30 107.72 95.18 19.16 677.89 119.54 11.09 G1.19 27.25 73.91 20.06 S.98 41.96 30.79 51.50 29.24 51.50 35.60 54.S5 230.45 16.81 199.00 46.16 29.24 ., 29.24 33.27 14.S9 52.53 103.00-' ���34.02, '513.11 -80.17 2S3.15" 156.59 - , S4.51. . /'-' ��� 7.G6 ���" .-24.70 - 29.71'- ' 8".01: ���15.11':"': 184.46 y 54.20"'' "31.-74 " 60.48 ' .-- 15.31 -; .19.44 24.32- ; ���24.31""' 39.26 ' .19.44" '- 8.21. 116-.-S2. . ,33.98- "7.36.42 . '" S.S9. ��� .28:64.= ��� "��� 10.08' 7-28.64 . 7 33;31', '-'-���'.-8.21- -���24:32 i 33.26 ���" 26.90; ""--.5'4-.30'-' '��� 85.49. ' ; .40.30 -' ��� 60,73 .' 52.57". Vi2;45'"- :'-23;55 7 ��� 37.7S) ' - -76.01- --'19.44 -��� ���.'-23.31 '. .20.7L - ,7.S3 ; ." 41.3S ��� '��� '50.66' . 43.86 ' 32.70"- ���-��� 1.2.72' ���;32.90 . '-'37.-70- . 32:90 ��� - -0.61/ 3S.S5 '���' 33.44 35.45 32.88 . 17.03 ' 60:98 "-.103.00 36:45 1S.S4 22:6S 40.31 17,43 10.77 23,34. 32.90 32.90 12.72 6.83 35.45 64.77 -'���������" 9,56 '.: 6.01 ���:���:-:-;. 6:28: f:K:'39:077 ;W21;13i/ VS1LS9/ vsmitsa yx&2My Wil87:764 ^f3"6:^-S:. >XP&mi yyvuzsi ?SV4L9:6's XmsMi. xxyisMi Perkins. W. X Block Miillig'-in. John : Block Carson. Robert C^ Block ���Trbmbley, Abel :Block Wray, Mrs'.' Mabel Block Humphrey, W. T Block Nichols. Chas .v Block Ingram. Mrs. M. M :". Block ���Rogus, Geo. W Block ���Beram. Joseph Block Nev/combe, E. 13 ? Block Bambury. H. S Block Bartasona. John Block Mathesoii. J. D Block Kokomau. Blias : Block Kcklof. Chas Block Kcklof, Chas Block Summers & Caniicoa Block Jackson, Auuust Block Johnson, Mrs. A'.bim R. R. Scott, R. A. (i^st.. Block McLeod. M. W Block Kvans. Mrs. A. G ..Block Hunter & Co.. Wm Block Hewson, Goo Block Wilsoii. Mrs. W. B Block Spencer, Mrs. Sarah Block Howso'.i, George Block Dalahay. Win/ Block Dalahay, Wm. , Block Vau.uhan & Mclnnes Block Anderson, John N Block Nurse, George Block Binns, Noble ..Block Summers, James Block Williams, W. V Blocl; Denuody, Smith'& Williams Block McArdle & Anderson Block Spier & Boucher Block Cosgrovc. P. H , Block Christie. Robert Block Lodge, I. O. 0. P Block McDonald, W. X. Block Bambury, H. S Block Hunter & Co., Wm Block Miners' Union No. S Block McMillan, A. T Block McArdle, James Block Mclntyre, ,M. M. ...-. Block McArdle, James ..��� Block Memmerle, Thomas .Block Hewson, George : Block Mussatto, Dom Block McRae Bros :. Block Russell, Mrs. Thos .f Block Oxley & Hartman .'. Block Kane," M. H Block Muskardini, Mrs. Rosa Block Hewson, George ,'. -Block Deame, -D Block Morrin & Thompson Block Helmer, Carl .: Block Helmer, Carl Block Turrano, Antonio Block Shea, Mrs. E. E. Block Oxley, Mrs. Dave Block Phoenix Electric Light Co : Block Pendergast, W. J Block Evans, Mrs.. A. G. i. Block Knott, Francis Block 3. Lots 1. and 2 3, Lot 3 .77/ .���: 3, Lot 8 > 3, Lot 9 3, Lot 10 ���4, Lot 3 4, Lot 6 4, Lot 7 4. north half Lot 8 4, Lot 9 : 0. Lots 4 and 5 5. east half of Lot 16 S, part of Lots 16.and 17 S, Part Lot 16 ).. 8, west half Lot 17 S, Lot IS .... 8, east part Lot 19 S, west, part Lot 10 9. Lots 1 and 2 :... A., Lot 4 9. lx)ts 5 and 6 ���. 9, Lots 17 and 18 10, Lot 3 10, Lot 4 10, Lot 5 : 10, Lot S 10, Lot 10 10, Lots 1.3 to 15 10, Lot 19 10, Lot 20 11, Lot 5 1.1, Lot 7 11, Lot 8 11, Lot 13 11. Lots 15 and 16 1.1, Lot 17 11, Lot is ,y.. 11. Lots 19 and 20 12, Lots 1 and 2 12, Lot 6 12, Lot. 7 12, Lots 9 and 10 13, Lot 1 13, Lot 7 13, Lot S 14, Lots 1 and 2 .' _ 14. Lots 3 to 5 14. Lot 6 : 14, Lot 4 14, Lot S 15, Lot 1 15, Lot 4 : 15 Lot 5 .. 15| Lot 6 15, Lot 7 :...: 15, Lots 9 and 10 17, Lots S aud 9 18, Lots 1 and 2 18, Lot 4 .... 18, west half Lots 7 to 9 ........ ���18, east half Lots 7 to .9 IS, Lot 12 IS, Lot 14 18, north half Lots 16 and 17.... 18, Lots 18 and 19 .'. .... 18, Lot 20 : 18, Lot 21 19, Lot 20 19, Lot 21 20, Lot 6 ,: Map 113. 7.33 9.09 39.97 34.52 17.41 19.02 12.69 19.02 3.23 9.46 24.97 11.35 19.55 13.10 32.07 19.02 4.37 17.50 9S.92 34.47 46.61 36.1S 26.39 65.2S 29.65 17.41 16.15 42.20 10.35 11.94 49.72 5.00 48.86 3'0.64 S9.9S 10.34 10.34 146.39 ^61.04 13.80 2.58 20.15 10.36 46.65 65.28 453.47 37.83 13.81 i 76.29 16.15 138.47 38.02 31.30 37.28 44.79 S0.23 213.20 25.84 21.47 43.80 48.7S 34.74 47.44 36.79 102.34 ' 46.86 19.61 4.25 21.87 2S.60 National Trust Co. Carson. N. J .-Rational Trust-Co; -,....-.. ' Marshall,'' Jaiiies��� -V...'.."..- - Roberick.-'Thos-. -(Est.)- National Trust/Co; 7.-;..... McDonald;. E. -J. .7' ..." -National Trust, Co.- : National Trust, Co;' :.. Forshaw. Robert- ../...-... : Carson. N.' J. .:; .:.-....:. -McAuliiVe .&'_ Carson -:National Trust-Co./:...... National-Trust Co. :....:.. .Davis, JelT;."& Co. ..,,..:..-; -National .Trust. Co.XXX.X: '���;Summers,-- James .,7........". Surprise. ��� Prank"' (Est.) ..Block A, Lots 1, 2, 3, 5 7. ..Block A, Lot 6 ..Block: A, .Lots.. 7- to-12 ..-. ,..- .'.Block --A.-'-Lot.13 x.::: /.,:..:..:..-:'.'...;..-.: .-.Block'A; Lot 14/7..-.-; .y..:.y...X...:.._ ..Block"A, Lot .15-...:-.......-; :....':.:...-..'.���:-.: -.Block A,- LotslO-to. IS -......-.: .':..'...-.... .'.Block "-ir, Lots: 12 to' 24- .......A.':....:.....".;..-..".. .TBlbek-'G,' Lot' 3 :...:....:.:..'..:,....".:.'.:....: .'../ ./Block g, .Lot .4- 7 :/./.7./..A...:/::V.;. ..Block G, Lbt-o ......V.....'....'.". .:....-.���..: '.. :.Block G-, Lot -6 .,.....-.:.....- ....".:..'..,. :.Blpck,G, Lots .7 to 977 :::.-..:. :/../: ..Block" ~.M-' and L .".:..-.:.;.....'.-.....'..-'...."....-.-....'..:.. .100 square ft; of the "Gimeron". M"'. C- ..Block. C,> Lots' 1 to 12 ".-.= /:....... ..Block-8, Lot. II,1 Map 60'.:.-.."...".......-.-....=..-.:. ;V V "���".township-W.-. .;."-." :.Part..-S.'. W. .quarter Sec. 31, -154. acs...-.:" 223.85. V7 -TOWNSHIP66.- .A 77 I-, .Parry, Ada B. Parry, Ada B: K. -V. Irrigated Fruit "Lands Co. K.v:. Irrigated Fruit Lands'Co.- 'Canada Copper" .Corp;,.;..,.-..-...-;...:..' :Jackson.-Alice-M.'-':���.: .'...,.;.... Voyei-.'-'Josephihe- .....: ..Voyer. .Josephine'- ..'..".>. Co"ulson,',T. N- ���-���'-: Foulds,'- Mrs. ,'E. \\V. .... Coulsoh; T.-N-; ..:::. Clarkson. A: B. ':.....-.. Adams, .W.. C. Z.V.A.. McGregor. H:- .11.-���'.'..;.; "Adams. R.-C. I":...-..-../-.; .NA. W ' quarter Sec 5': .'N.-E.'quarter Sec. 6 7 58.10 ��� 80765 TOWNSHIP 68. :S?.half;N.���W, quarter. Sec .30 .:.......,.;..., . 22.00 '.' , ./TOWNSHIP 67. .... f V. . .N.'E quarter Sec. 36'"':.7....'..7..-...'���- TOWNSHIP 70. ���=/ .Part Sec 23 :.-...'. X.-...X-. ... ; : X "SUB." DIV." OF ��� MAP 7.19; McKarracber; Ada May -Keffer. .F."':.../:. Keffer. FA A ..'.��� .;,.; 'Jb'lmsoi !.- Matth ew..:.: . Caron.' Jos.. .... ,...:: Kejfeiv . F.' ....... Sing- k ee ....:',... ..,,...-..,. KelTer.- F. ..-. "Goodrioueh. L. -J:. .... -K��>f!'f:r, :^F. :���: .-. v. Canada 'Copper. Corp. Keffer.' F.- ..:.:,:. ...j.<...'....r Gbbdnough... L. j 'Moren. Jas. .... ., ^... Keller, V .... ._.._ _. Kefi'cr. F ���.. KelT'or. F Keffer. F , ,._ Keffer, F. . -...v..' Keffer, V ,. Keffer. F, .'.,.. Keffer. F Keffer, f .:. Keffer, F, Us.; . Canada Copper Gorii .: Keffer; :-F77-v/ X^yXlX.^ 7B!ock 147"..:....: :-..:.7.::...:v.A. / MJDWAY7 TpW.NsiT..E-rMAP. 3. f.Block' 31 i- -Lot 11''.. X.y.XXXXXX:. ..Block' 31; Lot 12 1.;..:.:....:...'..... .:Bloek-"32, Lot"l3 'XX..:1X.:.X..X. ..Block 33,-L6t'.16:-;.....: : -;. ..:".'. ..Block. 27,.- Lot-" 17..../.: .'.....'...-'. .... ..-Block "46; Lots" 2 and 3 '..:.....-..:.'..'....���:..: ..Block/4S,"Lot,14" :.���.": 7.7..: ;...: ..Block--4'8,- Lot 227 [...-. y:..���:X.:..'...:..:... ;;Block"- 51,- Lot 21'...;.,.-;..:.... Li. CASCADE .TOWNSITE���MAP-, 8.7 ..BlockVJ3,'-Lot5 9 'ttncl-107"\\i;..v,...V7.1..���7���./..- ANACONDA. TOWNSITE���MAP 24 ..'Block 1. Lot's 3"an'd 14 ..':.., 'y..X..i... ..Block 2.. Lots-:5. and 7 ,.;..;...;.../,.:%./.'..'...". ..Block. :"i,vLot 4-..:-....-.x.x-..:. ::...:.,. :.B!ock.47Lot''4-:V..:..7j/:.:V..: '..."..A:.:.. ..Block 5, Lot-,10 'y..:...xy..yx.yX..:... -..-uiock'-fi. Lot 2-X.,,:.,..fy::x...yX..y.x ..Block !l, Lots'7. to 9 inclusive .A ;. :.Biock 10.;Lot io--'.:.;.: i..yx...x...:: ..Block 10,. Lot'll ..,...-, ^..���...-..-:..-:.: ..Block -10. Lots. 13. and 14 .'."..,;;....: ..biocu i i; Lot 4 ..-. :.:. ..,.'......:.. :.Biock 1-1. Lot-11 ,...y.:...x..y....y.. ..Block. 13, Lot 5' : :......../.'.....���-.... ..Block 13, Lots 8 and 9 , .'. .... ..BlOiik 14, Lots 8 to 10. 13, 14 B ........... ..Block" 16. Lot .5 ... ..Block 17, Lot 5 ..Block 19, Lots .2 to 7 ...Block 21, Lots 2 and 4 , ..Block 25. Lots 2 to 5 A ...Block 26, Lots 6. 7, and B , ..Block 27. Lot 8 ..-��� : ...Block 28* Lot 6 ,.viv���,^.,..i-.,..v.���.i..;..i,.���,���.. .jBldtete 129/, Lots-i to 8 ������-..������....,..���..���.i.������ ./Blocks*,. 'Lots' *l:an.d: -4".,...,..., .......;,,.,7. ...:,. .82.40 ..7..3912.S3 X-.X; 46.50! . 3.71 -3:57' -5743 ; 12.38 -: . 4.43 " 6.68 ���:'2.57, . 75.32 ���5.22 "6.14. .53 .88 .4.18 3.63 1.73 1.93 1.23 1.93 .03 .88 2.53 1.13 2.03 1.28 3.38 1.93 .23 1.73 10.53 3.63 4.81 3.6S 2.63 1 '!S 2.SS 1.73 1.68 4.43 .93 1.13 4.94 .38 5.18 3.23 9.13 .93 .03 1/00 6.48 1.43 .03 1.57 .93 4.88 6.8S ���15.91 3.93 1.43 8.03 7 1.63 14.78 3.S6 3.23 3.88 4.56 8.43 22.51 2.73 2.18 4.63 5.13 3.58 4.98 3.78- 10.56 4.9S 2.03 .28 2.28 2.98 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 . 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75' 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 ��� 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 , 2.75. 2.75 ' 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75- 2.75 2.75 ' 10.61 12.72 46.90 40r9*0 21.89 23.70 16.67 23.70 6.01 13,09 30.25 15.23 24.33 17.13 38.20 23.70 7.35 21.9S 112.20 40.S5 54.17 43.61 31.77 74.91 35.28 21.89 20.58 49.38 14.03 15.S2 57.41 8.13 56.79 36.62 101.86 1-1.02 1 LOS 161.14 70.27 17.9S ,5.36 24.47 14.04 54.2S 74.91 502.13 44.51 .17.99 87.07 20.53 156.00 ���'44.63 37.28 43.91 52.10 91.41 238.46 31.32 26.40 51.18 56.66 41.07 55.12 .43.32 115.65 54';59 - 24.39 7.28 26.90 34.33 25.60 2.68 2.75 " 31.03 22.91 2:38 2.75 28.04 -45.54. ��� - 4.68 ., 2.75 .,- . 52.97, '39.97. 7. -" "4.23 . -., ,. 2.75 - ���-���. 46.95 . 3.13 L - ' -" .03 - 7-2.75 ,- 5.91 ,9.09V- ���---: --7S8'..' ���r 2.75 ��� -'-- 12.72 9.00' " -'��� .66--. " . 2.75.. - : 12.41 159.46 ' - 16.40' "2.75 .- ���-178.61 16.15 - ���- 7/1.637, .; 2.75- , . - 20.53 ���28.30 " J- 2.93 , ��� 2;75 ���' 33.98 "51.17 ��� . ���-. 5.38 - . 2.75- 59.30 45.5S " A '-4.78 ���2.75 . " .53.11 45.15 ' - .'-4.78-.7 2.75 - ;- S1.6S "61.97...- ' . '6.48 - 2:75 . - '71.20 78.87 -. - 78.43 ���' " 2.75 7.- ... 90.05 26.70,- -' ��� 7 2;49 - 2.75 - -. ;31.94 ...J.O..J ..---- 8.68-'- 2.75 ��� ���"..- 41.90 ���- -13.22 "3:70". :.4.96' / .83-, .4.91 : 343.72.' " 3^03 "' 3.75 "3.75 3.75" 3.75" 3.75 '240.82 65.55 -89.36. ���26.58, 91.06 3.75' 4260.30, . 3.75" 53;28- .03-7 - . 2.75 --' A:6,49 ������ '2.75' '.' '" ���' 6;32 .26 ' 2.75'a- 7 8.44 ��� .'72 - .-' "2.75 -���' -' 15;85 ' .23:;" . 2.75"'.".- .,'- 7.41 >.'.3i;- .,2.75 '' ' "9.74 .03 ' .'A .-2.75 ��� ' "" '5735 r .23 ' . ��.75 . .' S.30 '..26 -- - 2.75- ". 7- ������ 8.23 . hi. ( ���> . 9.20 '4;:�� ''- .' --.23 . '- --'2:75-' "- -"'" 7.34 -4.54"- ���".' ;. -.23- ' ' ' 2i75-r- - 7.52- 15.73 A . A...81 A ' '= 2.75 7- , 19^9 13.6:! ; .- : .73 . -"'���2.75 ������ ^171.1 4:6tr;. - - ���--'.-23 ' 2.75'-' - 7-7.58 13.63 ' V..73A- 2.75".. 17.11 4:73 , ���. -.23 '. -=2.75-A > -���' 7.71 5.10 '/-'-.. "��� " - .26' "-" ..2.75-.' -:'������ -S.il " 4.60.��� .," "; .23 " .2.757 - .'- 7.58 66.90 ;.. - .���-'3:70.:',. . - 2.75 ���. .- ,73.85 "���4.24- . .23 . -.' 2.75:- . 7.22 : 5.0S " ..26' -; -2.75 ��� - S.09- 5.10 .' -" .26- 2.75-' : S.ll 5.21 _ .26 . 2.75 - ������ Ji,22 8:98 ._. .44 2.75 - 12.17 4.60 ./.' -.23 -. 2.75 ' 7.58 4.60 ,23. 2.75 7.58 6.2S .31 2.75. 9.32 .4.36" .23 - .2.75 7.34 5.-21 .26 . 2.75 8.22 4.48 .23 2775 7.46 5.11 .26 2.75 812 4.'24.- .23 2.75, 7.22 4.98 ��� 72�� -.2,75 ������ ���. -7796 ���4.24' . m ���. "235. ��� i.22 |7wa^tipp@^;^(Elt7S|s^ i$x}W��W;xM��MP& v|MSri^tS||||J^s;7:^ S^ia^g^;7;|g^:||i5^ 3$X S'.037 Vi237 fM57 iMl5Z 71^5/ 1 it ir !��� 'i- i ?i a- r -a ; #'". A'?/> y W. ���'���ft X-'W X^^M^^MXXXy^x^XSx x^S-XS |Vi8,0|*||li SM2'XX0iX IX4MMM"""@en, "Published as The Ledge from 1906-05-10 to 1926-07-29; Published as The Greenwood Ledge from 1926-08-05 to 1929-05-23.

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Greenwood_Ledge_1922_09_28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0306196"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.088333"@en ; geo:long "-118.676389"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Greenwood, B.C. : G. W. A. Smith"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Ledge"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .