@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "3166c81e-e3e1-499d-ab5e-33fb0f15ff94"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-07-15"@en, "1921-10-13"@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/1.0306250/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ~.- ���ir-rr&iZetS'Sl Pr ��7iaci*l libr* ary t v * ' 5- THE OLDEST MIKING CAMP NEWSPAPER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Vol. XXVIII. GREENWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921. No. 14 House Furnishings, Hardware, Kitchen Utensils, Etc. '��� . *- - --��� 7 - T. M. GULLEY & CO. PHONE 28- GREENWOOD. B.C. ^mmmmfMKmmimmmmmmmmrimmmmttt m\\\\% For Preserving Crabapples, Prunes and Peaches GOOD COOKERY and DESSERT APPLES Halibut and Salmon Arriving Fresh Every Thursday All Steps Lead To: LEE & BRYAN Phone 46 I Around Home I ^auaamuimi iaaiiuiiUiiaiaaiiuuiiaiiiiaiiiiaaiiiiUiuv NOTICE Owing to existing.conditions it is imperative that I conduct this business on a cash basis. All accounts must be paid by the 10th of each month. Those in arrears at present will kindly settle by Oct. 10th. This does not apply to Providence accounts GOODEVE'S DRUG STORE t Before preparing for winter come in and inspect our* Sheeting, Pillow Cotton, Blankets, Absorbent Cheese Cloth, Towels, Towelling, Etc. TAYLOR <& ^JENKIN PHONE 17. GREENWOOD sj- Real Estate & Insurance Life, Fire, Health, Accident Automobile Best Companies in the World Enquire as to Rates Ranches For Sale Auctioneer . Call And See CHARLES KING v GREENWOOD, B. C. Spectacles of AH Kinds For Sale and Repaired ^ALTHAM WATCHES Ask for "Prices aud Compare-with Mail Order House McELMON, Greenwood 000000<��0-��000<>00 WINDSOR HOTEL * GREENWOOD. B. C. ��� The WINDSOR HOTEL is heated .with steam " and electricity. Fine sample rooms. A comfortable home for tourists and travellers'. Touch the ��� wire if you wane rooms "reserved. The buffet is - replete with cigars, cigarettes, "cooling beverages, .^buttermilk and ice-cream. 00-6����00-00000��-00-0-<>0<>00<^^ "THE EMPIRE'S STANDARD" ., We call it "The Empire's Standard" because its quality has been recognized by the most critical consumers of Hams and Bacon �� - in the Old L'&nd. - ,_ . - From your point this is important; it is easier to sell SHAMROCK- BRAND than most other Brands; it is easier to hold your customers because they know SHAMROCK quality. P. Burns & Company, Limited. J ��� Plants at Catesrj? Edmonton Resrlna Prince Albert Vancouver % MEETING PROVINCIAL NEEDS Tbe {Treat increase in tfce number of telephone stations in this province means that the telephone subscriber is able to reach many more people by wire, and cocee-juenf Ir hi�� ser-eice is of greater ratae. Daring: the pfcst year or two, expansion has been marked in all parts of Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland, bnt adequate facilities have beea iattalled, both in regard to oniside plant and inside eqoipajent, to meet tbe needs of the rarion-i corazmuiities. The obiect of the company is to frive a telephone service second to none. The B. C. Telephone Company, being- a British Colombia coa- csau alt throng-3, has a real interest in provincial progress, and every effort is raide not only to meet the oeeds of development bat to anticipate taeffl. -, BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY. Independent Meat Market We carry only the best stock procurable m Fresh Meats, Ham, Bacon, Lard, Etc. A Trial will Convince You John Meyer Pioprietor Greenwood Theatre Gray & Clerf. Props. SATURDAY, OCT. 15th Commencing at 8:15 p.m. King Vidor Presents - 'The Jack-Knife Man" "' By Ellis Parker Butler A totally different picture for all children from nine to ninety' Also a scenic picture Mr. Outing Floats A Dream ADULTS 50c. CHILDREN 25c, Patrons are assured of a warm Theatre TRUCK FOR HIRE . BY DAY or CONTRACT .' Wood For .Sale A��Diy to j: W- Clark. Pacific Hotel For Sale Good Fall Wheat 2c r)er lb. Waiter Clark, Midway. v For Sale Apples (picked) from. 50c to $t' its .yopr own boxes at T. Clarks (late) Lee's orchard; Mid way .7 P. F.Ketchum, of Beaverdell, was a visitor to town this week. Jack Keady has returned to town from a trip to Oroville, Wn. There was a pay day at the Providence mine On Saturday. Miss C. h. McDonald is spending the week with friends in Trail. Mrs. T. Rowe and Mrs. R. Blundell are on a week's holiday in Spokane. /St. Jude's Church, Sunday, Oct. 1G, Matins and Holy Communion at 11 a.m. Mrs. H. Thomas who has been very ill is now on the way to a speedy recovery. Place your orders now for Fall Wheat and Fall Rye for seed at R. A. Brown's, Midway. About 35 ..people from Greenwood attended the Riverside Dance last Friday evening. Mrs. J. McKinnon and daughter, Beatrice, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walmsley. A. Legault is in charge of a crew that is.dismantling the old Cascade sub-station in Phoenix. Mrs. L. Lyons and Miss C. L. McDonald returned on Monday from a week's holiday in Spokane. Get your costume ready for the big Masquerade Ball to be held in Greenwood on Armistice Day, Nov. 11th, -Mrs. Hans. Richter, of Kere- tneos, was the guest of Mrs. J. Richter, of Midway, during the past week. Mr. and" Mrs. Sam Matthews "and ..daughter, of Cv'-and Forks, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson. Orville Docksteader returned to his home in ISdgewood last week after visiting at t he home of A. N. Docksteader. Ola Lofstad has purchased the large house opposite Dr. Burnett's residence and is. busy putting it in first class repair. J. L. White, deputy provincial secretary, of Victoria, attended the .Rock Creek Fair, and spent the week-end iu town. D. C. McKee, of the Canadian Bank ofCommerce staff has been transferred to Salmon Arm, and leftior that town on Friday^ The pupils of Division II of Greenwood. Public School will hold a Poultry Show in the old Norden hotel on Saturday. Oct. 15th. The C. P. R., has reshingled and painted , its station at West Grand Forks. ��� Looks as if it will become the main depot of that section. , . ' Mrs. Howard, Jim and Art Howard, and Walter Murray returned to Trail by motor ou Sunday after a few days visit with relatives in this city, A. W, Francis, of - Trail, - is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. Jenkin. - Mr. Francis is just out of the hospital where -he underwent an-operation,for au injured hand.- Miss Victoria Shillcock returned to here home'in Kettle Valley last week from Edmonton, where she was successful in passing her examinations at the business college. Greenwood offers and'escellent opportunity for some one who could carry developing and printing of photographic films as a side line.' It's a shame to send all this good Greenwood money out of town. The third annual Masquerade Bance will be held under the auspices of the G. W." V. A. in the Masonic Hall, Greenwood, on Noy. llth and judging, by appearances the^dance will be bigger, brighter and better - than ever.' - " , ' _;.'���. Phone 45R for pies, cakes, etc. Wm. Lakeland, provincial constable, of Fairview, is on a_ visit to this city. Mrs- Louise Lyons, of Greenwood, B. C, was the guest last night at a~dinner party given by Mrs. Cora Lyon .at her home, W616 Fourth, avenue. The house was decorated in black and yellow. Covers were laid for 14.��� Spokesman-Review. What maybe the beginning of a profitable industry was started last week when C. T. Fenner received two foxes from eastern Canada. Mr. Fenner intends breeding foxes' and Greenwood may yet be the centre of,the largest fox farm in B.C. W. (Bill) Smith, of the staff of the C. P. R. freight station, West Grand Forks, and well- known in Greenwood, left on Saturday for Nova Scotia, on an important mission. It is stated that he will return about the middle of November with his bride." T. Jenkin, J.' L. White, J. 'Kerr, J.V. Mills, J. A. Fraser, G. B. Taylor, J. N. O'Neill, W. Walmsley and P. H. McCurrach represented the local Masonic lodge at the funerals of F. R. S. Barlee and the infant daughter of Rev. Hillis Wright, on Sunday afternoon in Grand Forks. The hearing before the Railway Commissioners of the the application of the G.N. Ry��� Co. for permission to discontinue the operation of the Red Mountain line, has at the request of the Rossland Board..of Trade been transferred to Nelson, B.C. on Saturday, the 29th inst,. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Any information-leading to the whereabouts of Arthur S. Plum- tree,-will be. greatly appreciated by anxious relatives. He was last heard of in Rossland in 1900, when he wrote to his sister to say he was going to Phoenix. At that time he was 20 years of age. Send any information to A. B. Chalmers, 5685 Lawton Ave., Detroit, Mich, There is a tendency to have the school take over church andjhome matters, because parents are too busy with other things, yet the boy or girl who comes.out of school minus .religious influences of home aud parents is handi-' capped for good. Education may be lavished ou children, but if home training is left out, the education-may-became- an instrument of destruction. The Boundary G. W. V. A. has ordered 300 poppies, made by tbe women and children living on the ruins of the battle fields of the very places where the boys fought and won and where so many sleep. Commemorate Armistice Day and give some outward expression of reverence for the Heroic. Dead who made victory and peace possible. Wear a poppy on Armistice Day. They will sell/at 10 cts each. - There has been much talk lately about the potato crop, both east and west, but if there is any spots in the, known world that can show a better crop of these luscious tubers than around here, show us. Some of the potato stories going around just now are worthy of Munchausen himself. For instance, one man is reported to have used a block and - tackle to hoist them out of the ground. Another man exca?ated for several days at one huge tuber and then had to resort to dynamite to break.it up. However/there is no doubt about it, * some very large "potatoes have been unearthed in this -vicinity. Farmers InstituteFifth Aiiniial Fair At Rock' Creek A Great Success The Farmers Institute Fifth Annual Fair wbb held in Riverside Hall, Rock Creek, on Friday, Oct. 7feh and on the whole was very BucceHsful. While the exhibits were not as numerous as formerly, the quality was excellent and won warmest commendation from the judgeB. There were about 370 entries, not including the children's entries, and while this is a very good showing it is not as large as was anticipated, due no doubt Jo the fact that the farmers have had little time to devote to preparing entries and also because there are three threihing outfits in the district, and like everybody else, farmers must attend to business before pleaBure. The attendance waa most satisfactory. In the vegetable section the judges commended on the fact that quality had been sacrificed to Bize and it ie also regretted that the recent froBts spoilt to some extent the show of flowers. Otherwise the fair was the most successful ever held and those in charge are4 to be congratulated on the success of their efforts, especially E. R. Martin assisted by Capt. Davies who looked after the entrance fees. A turkey shoot was -in progress during the whole day and attracted a good deal of atteh- tention and competition was keen. The exhibits were nicely arranged and presented an attractive appearance. A moat interesting feature was an instructive address on child's welfare by Mrs. Garland Foster, of Nelson. The Fair was wonnd up with a F E For Sale A few -fresh milk cows. Phone 7L, W. Jenks, Greenwood. ���/-/ ��� '/'"' Lost< :> - V- xf Far ganritleS between V Greenwood and Eholt. Finder , please leave at The Ledge office and receive reward. . - "- ��� ���' big Dance invtbe evening, there being a very large crowd present. Bush's three piece orchestra supplied excellent music and encore after encore was demanded by the enthusiastic dancers. The following are the various committees to whom great praise is due for the success of the Fair everything going with a swing and not a hitch daring the whole day: Farmers Institute: W. Clark, G. H. Pitman, J. Madge, H. Snell, W. Johnson. Sec-Treas.,. Major F. E. Glossop. Women's Institute: Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Wilson. Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Lindsay. Judges. Fruit and . vegetables: Mr. Hunter, the assistant horticulturist for the Okanagan. Field _Produce:VMesstfl. Tippie and Clark of Midway. Women's exhibits: Mesdames* S. Kerr and C. J. Lundy of Midway. List of prize winners follows: Section A-. Plate ExniDits. Aoeles Wealthy���ist, Geo. Lord; 2nd, Bubar Bros; 3rd, J. Caldwell, Mcintosh Red���zst, W. Jenks. Ben Davis���rst, Bubar Bros.- Gand���ist, Geo. Lord; and, Mrs. Carey. Snow���ist, Bubar Bros; and Geo. Lord. . Bismark���ist^ Bubar Bros;- 2nd, - S. Goodwin. Northern Greening���ist, Bubar Bros; and, Rev. Smyth. ; ;* - Grimes Gbldeu���ist, Bubar Bros. . Northern Spy���ist, Bubar Bros. Baldwin^-ist. Bubar Bros: and, Geo Lord. "V '���-���-'��� King of Tompkins���ist, Bubar Bros; 2nd, Rev. Smyth.' ..... ', Russett��� ist, Bubar Bros. ; "���-'-"'.";". Wolf River���ist,- Mrs. Carey; -and, Bubar Bros. ' * , Delicious���ist, E. R. Martin.. 7 '; Winter Banana���ist, Bubar Bros. V Any-other variety (fall)���ist, 7.'.Geo7 Lord; and, W. Jenks. 1 " V - /Any other variety (winter)���isty Rev. Smyth; 2nd, W. Jenks. - - 77: . - Transcendent crabs���ist, S. _ Goodwin; 2nd, B. R. Martin. ��� V ./��� Hyslop crabs���ist, Bubar Bros; 2nd, ER Martin. Box Ex&ibltS Best 3 boxes of apples���1st, Bubar Bros. . Best box of apples���ist, Geo Lord; and, Bubar Bros. ' * .,-..���" ��� Pears -- Flemish Beauty���ist, J Caldwell;. 2nd, H Snell. ~ ' '..-...' .-������" Plants , Any variety���ist, Babar Bros; 2nd, J Lindsay. Section B. Ve*etafeie$ Potatoes, .ivhite, 10 lbs���2nd,--j7Hind- moor; 3rd, W Norris. - \\ Potatoes, EttTly Rose. 10 lbs���ist, J. Madge; and,' AJohmwn; 3rd, E Hatton. Potatoes, Carmea No. a, 10 Ibs--rst, -W Johsuson; 2nd, Jg R Martin. - - Potatoes, any variety, to lbs��� ist, E. Haitoii; and, A Johnson; 3-d, W Johnson, Carrots, intermediate���ist, E Richter; and, J Madge. Carrots, Short Horn���ist, Major F E Glossop. Turnips, white���ist, Mrs. J Walker. Parsnips���ist, W Johnson; and, W Jenks. Cabbage, winter���ist, W Jenks; 2nd, J Madge. Cabbage, red���ist, J Madge; and, A Johnson. Onions, yellow���ist, Major Glossop; 2nd, A Johnson. Onions, red���ist, W Jenks; and, Mrs. H Smith. Onions, pickling���ist, A Johnson. Beets, globe���ist, W Johnson; 2nd, E Richter. Beans, 1 qtlhelled���ist, F Bubar; and, J Madge. * . Corn, Squaw���ist, A Johnson. Corn, any other variety���ist, J Lind. say; 2nd, J Madge. ! Squash��� ist, A Johnson. Cucumber, garden���ist, W Johnson. Marrow���ist, H Snell. Celery���ist, W Johnson. Tomatoes���ist, A Johnson; and, Bubar. Citrons���ist, Neil O'Donnell; and Bubar. ', Section C- Field Produce Wheat, fall���ist, B Gane; 2nd, Hatton. Wheat, spring���ist, J Madge; 2nd, Capt Atkinson; 3rd, B Gane. Oats���ist, EjRichter; 2nd, E Hatton. Beets sugar���ist, ER Martin; 2nd, A Johnson. Carrots, red���ist, W Jenks; 2nd, Geo Lord. ���'���������-. * ',..-'. �� Carrots, white���ist, W Johnson; 2nd, E Hatton. , Turnips, for cattle���ist, A Johnson. Mangold Wurtzel���ist, W Jenks. - Sheaf Oats���ist, E Richter; 2nd, A Johnson. Sheaf Wheat���ist, A Johnson; .and, B Gane. . Sheaf Rye���ist, W Johnton; and, A Johnson Sheaf Alfalfa���1st, S Pittendrigh. " Best Grain Hay���ist, W Johnson. Best Alfalfa Hay���ist, S Pittendrigh. " .'..-Section D.VJDairy Produce Dairy Butter���Ist," Mrs E R Martin; 2nd, Miss Hindraoor. Eggs, white���ist, Capt R Gray*; and, Mrs E Heed. Eggs, brown���ist, Mrs Heed; 2nd, Mrs E R Martin. Section E. Ladies Exhibits Best Loaf White Bread���ist, Mra W Johnson; and, Mrs B Gane. Best Loaf Wholewheat Bread���ist, Mrs Lindsay; 2nd, Mrs E Richter. - Fancy Cookies���ist, Mrs B Gane; and, Mrs Ryley. Plain Cookies���ist, Mrs Lindsay; and, Mrs. Taylor. " Jellies���ist, Mrs W Johnson; and, Mrs E R Martin. Canned Fruits��� ist, Mrs W Johnson; 2nd, Mrs Hatton. Cherries, not preserved���ist, Mrs B Gane; 2nd, Mrs E R Martin. __, Raspberries,.. not preserved���ist,���Mrs F E Glossop; and, Mrs Shillcock. Pears, not preserved���rst; Mrs J Madge and, Mrs W Johnson. Apricots; not preserved���ist, Mrs E R Martin. Peaches, not preserved���rst, Mrs W Johnson; 2nd, Mrs J Madge. Homemade wine���ist, Mrs Lindsay;- 2nd,' W Jenks. Canned vegetables, collection~ist, Mrs W Johnson. Pickles, collection���ist, Mrs H Smith; and, Mrs W Johnson Sewin? ' Hand made and trimmed child's dress ���ist, Miss Debney. Collection of Crocheting���ist, Mrs Olson. Crochet Yoke���ist, Mrs Olson. - Crochet.Lace, r yard���ist,. Mrs ER Martin; 2nd, Mrs E. Madge, . ; Knitted Lace���ist, Mrs Taylor. V Knitted Sweater���ist, Mrs Norris; 2nd, Miss M Gane. -. 7 ., ./.'_.. . White Embroidery���ist, Mrs Olson; 2nd, Mrs. Wilson;, o Embroidered Cushion Top���ist. Mrs* H Smithj.ind, Mrs Thdrburn: ''������'. Hooked Rug���ist; Mrs McKay; and, Mrs O'Donnell. V Best paipting on velvet or silk���ist, Mra. Lindsay; and, Mrs O'Donnell. X.' :Flowers Begonias���ist, Mra E Madge. 'Gb'raniums-rist, Mrs W Johnson. Asters���ist, Mrs E Madge. - " . Best Boquet���ist, Mrs . Wilson; and, Mrs Glossop. ..-, ... - V. ��������� - Best collection of Wild Flowers, hy-. children���ist, T Walker; 2nd. B Wilson; 3rd, W Johnson;. School C&Hdrea '-"V-- . Writing, Seniprs^ist, Margaret Clark; 2nd;;W-Whiting; "3rd, Evelyn O'Donnell.; : Writing, Jnniors^-ist, Doris Clark; and S Thompson. . .-...; Drawing���ist, F Jupp; and, F Richter; 3rd, B Lumm. " .;.. - - '��� -Colored Drawing��� ist, M Clftrk;, and, Irs Lamm; 3rd, Helen Bardick. -V ;:Plasticine. Modelling���rst, A Olson;' 2nd, T Walker; 3rd, W Wbita'ng. ,7 Sewing��� ist, Beatrice Eabtr; lad, RosieMsdgei ! .j-'-nmf- / ; H Wl.'\\-x\\'f\\f\\ n T? Always Pure and Clean and Kept Good in the Sealed Package XkeJmpo.rtance Of Encouraging Western Settlers The many advantages That -would iie-crue to Canada Ci-om ihe settlement of ihe vast unoccupied ureas of feriile agricultural lauds in the West are fairly well recognized by all people, yet the work of peopling these vacant lands l-iTijruishes and proceed* almost at a snail's pace. There is hardly a Canadian problem today, the solution of which, -wholly or lai'i,'('!>. i:.i noi. io bo found iii a lari;e increase iu ihe population of the count ry. l:s ir, th.' I ui.-���;,������ junior.:;! debt civaie-l by the war and the eonsoiitient heavy burden ot' taxation'.' The solnridii is not so much in decreased expenditures or m-wer and additional means of revenue, but. in a larger number of people lo produce new uealih and to carry a share of tlie national load, thereby reducin-.; ilit- burden all round. Is il the problem of making the Nat imifil It.-vilwa.v jjsij ? The solution is mu to be found ia higher raies for passengers and freighi, which would operate to further decrease iralVie, nor solely in economies jn management anil operation, to which there is a limit if eflicient. service is noi'to be destroyed, bin through increased population ami increased production creating greater Ira (lie to keep the railways profitably busy. ls ii a steady output for our factories and uninterrupted employment for Canada's ariixausV 'J* ho solution is more people in Canada requiring the - output of our factories. Older countries, already blessed with fairly large populai ions, can well depend upon the natural increase of their people. But not. so a young country like Canada, an empire in itself covering half a continent and possessing untold wealth in untouched natural resources. Canada" now requires, ami for many years to come, will remiirc, just what the United States required throughout the -Nineteenth Century, and that is a large and steady stream of immigrants. The United States, with its more than one 'hundred million people, can r.ow afford io cheek the stream, but Canada needs to encourage it. *��� In the ten or fifteen years he fore tlie war, immigration poured into Canada ai a rate never experienced prior io that time. Tlie mere handful ol: people in the West doubled, trebled, quadrupled: unorganized territories became flourishing Provinces; hamlets grew into towns, towns were transformed into thriving cities. Why?- Because the incoming settlers brought money and goods with them, settled on vacant lands and began lo produce, As they produced new wealth, from lite soil, the demand for tlio factory products of the Bast: grew by leaps and bounds. Factories which had remained at a standstill In volume of production year after year, or grew so slowly that it was almost imperceptible, suddenly found if necessary io build a new storey, ail*addition, or a now building altogether in order to meet the demand. Labor was at a premium and unemployment praetically uuknown. The railways were congested with more I radio than they could handle. More railways had to be built, and thus more employment was created. The mines wcrc busy and so was the lumber industry. It was all directly traceable to the immigration, aud tlie enormous resultant increase il; agricultural production. With so recent an object lesson before the country it is amazing io find a very large number of people opposing immigration to Canada now when, in order to carry the burdens imposed on the Dominion by reason of the war, the need for more people and largely increased production is so evident. Restrictions have been plated on immigration to Canada'which were undreamed of a few yeras ago; and are of such" a 'character-;that.-as'"one speaker at a reoont public meeting, said,.had they been in'force" at the time our parents and-graiuVparerits immigrated lo-this, country, probably..one-half of the people now here would hot be here..- Stringent.'as. present restrictions are, there is-persistent demand in-some quarters" lliai.-they be made even more stringent,/while, some advocate absolute prohibition .of immigration'. ��� , - '"- Possibly the immigration laws bf both Cannda~and, the- 'United-Stales were" too lax in.tlie past in.one respect in that the bars-were not-kept up against' ihe admisisoit of the diseased* the'mentally and .morally deficient, and-the. criminal class." . '.Al! such should be' rightly, excluded. -But lack of money .should, not be made-a deterrent to anybody who-'is .'physically .fit, morally sound, and menially eflicient;" capable arid w-ililng to" work-. .In-'another respect., 'too,'Canada was. .at fault-in the. past., in its treatment of-new'comers. Itis iiof sufficient to induce, people" to" come' ii> assist intlie development of,the country andon then/arrival to leave them.(o'shift for, themselves, which-so often, led to failure and,shipwreck".of. their "live-'-*- - through- ignorance of the conditions'and'.customs' of,.the1 land of. their.adoption.. A recent -little "Mainial/of Citizenslnp'- issued by'iVe-Department"--'or Immigration and-Golonizalion-for" .the.-guidance'of new; arrivals is, therefore,' ah encouraging innovation. ~ In fact,' the 'change'in name- from. Depari.in'ent of Immigration to "Immigration and Colonization.'' is iu itself significant '"���as First League Of Nations ��� Ratified In America In 1621 and Kept For 50 Years. An incident of President Harding's recent participation in the Pilgrim tercentenary celebrations at Plymouth, Mass., was a meeting of the President and Frs. Charlotte Mitchell, a direct descendant of Chief "Hassasoit, the Pilgrims' staunches! Indian friend. Chief Massasoit, according to historical records, was one of the promulgators of ihe first "League of Nations Covenant," to which Americans were a party. This first peace covenant and League of Nations was ratified in America in .1621. Thc conference was held at Plymouth in March of that year. The result- ! ing organization was strictly an Am- : eriean league between ihe aboriginal | redskins and the .Anglo-Saxon in- 1 vaders. It was kept without, amend- ' ment for fifty years. The preliminary Council, the drafting and ratification were all con- ��� eluded within a week. The eoven- i ant included reparation. Article VI. i contains provision for the beginning i of universal. disarmament. The ve- i I cord reveals that the "savage" not i only ratified, hut took the initiative , iti drawing up "the covenant and j treaty. i Proves Irrigation Is a Success Man in Third Season Owns Farm and Equipment. Proof of success in the irrigated section in Alberta is exemplified in a 'farmer named Williamson. After -working as a hired man ho rented an engine and ploughing oulut on an acreage basis and with the proceeds of one seasons ploughing purchased an irrigated farm of eighty acres and broke it. In the fall he bought a threshing machine and paid for it through the proceeds of the season's threshing operations. This is his third season's farming and he owns a farm, threshing and", ploughing outfit and tractor, all fully paid lor. THE0RIGIN0FGALLS1 Your liver���healthy or clogged, active or sluggish���makes all the difference between a vigorous, cheerful life and-Jow spirits and failure. To subdue a stubborn liver, over-^ come consti- ^ pation, dizzi- "" ness, bilious- ness, indigestion, headache and the. blues there is nothing on earth so good. asCarttr'sLittle LfrerPills. Purely vegetable Small FLU���Small Qose���Small Priea Sixty Years In One Regiment Own They are simply .dried bile made- up _ , . 0 ... . . . _ of Crystalline constituents .of that | Ca-,tam Swift Jomecl <*"w* fluid. Very common is this disease | Rifles In 1861. among merchants, clergymen, shop! Captain Charles Su-iff., leader uf the girls and those of sedonlarv habits. I , , . . .... ,. , ... ,��� Prevention consists in maintaining j ,U,R,,? l,a,ld of (lu: ��,,R��,l�� 0wn Jo'- 'onto Itifles of Canada, has.! tho longest Mighty Britain and correct action of tho liver and bowel's, j and this is spedily accoiiipiishi-d b.v usiny Dr. Hamilton's I'ilis. Xo person using Dr. Hamilton's I'ilis will be subject lo bilious fits. Sound digestion, good appetite, a clear color will evidence the health giving properties of Dr. Hamilton's Pills which are safest, ant! best for general family use. When a laxative is needed, when you feel out of sorts, that's I lie tinie to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man drake and IJiittenuil, 25c. all dealers or The Catarrhozone' Co., Montreal. Premier Says Nation !s Safest Truest of all Lands. ' . i The liritish prime minister spoke as a native son recently in a little village ot' Dingwall. His thought! ' ���t was in negligee when he talked to j Estimated That Crop of 1922 Will be tlie town 'councillors, and yet. that | Large. very informality gave it a veritable !' If is estimated dial 'southern Al- j sincerity which sometimes tlie more i berla and Southern Saskatchewan are j ordered remarks of statesmanship do | this year seeding about SnO.Onn acres j not. possess. Lloyd George, 'the j to IV.M-pIanted rye as compared with j man, was speaking simply. "If Ri-i-; 350,000 acres last year, an increase .tain goes down," he said, ",i do not | of-about 500,000 acres, or about ..185 servico of any military man in-Canadasixty years in the one regiment. Tho Militia Pepartmonl lias just marked this service! by promoting him lo an honorary Captaincy in the regiment. If was as a triangle pla3'- er that Captain Swift joined the Queen's Own .Regiment, at Uidge- way in JSfU. and led the band on tho trip to the1 coronation of King Edward. Leading musicians from all Growing Fuel In Six Years Many Trees. Suited For Prairies Grow Very Rapidly. . Many of the species which can be Used on the prairies are very rapid growers, for example, cottonwood, willow, Russian poplar and Manitoba maple. It is safe to say that wood large enough for- fuel can be grown from any of these trees within six years. After that time a plantation will increase in value and, productiveness year by year and will prove one of the best investments' on the farm. On the Nursery Station at Indian Head, Sask., a plot three-quarters of an acre in extent was planted out lo Russian poplar in"7l906, trees spaced four feet apart each way. Iu 1013 the average height of these trees was twenty-three feet. In the fall of 1913 half .the plot was cut down and yielded six aud three-quarter cords of quite fair fuel. ' This is at the rate of about, eighteen cords per acre in eight years. Thc soil was a medium clay loam. ��� The labor cost of planting was $5.SG per acre and cultivation for two years about ?(! per year.���N. M. Ross, 'Supt. of Tree Planting, nonunion Forestry liraiieh. Indian Head. GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD SPIRITS FOR THE DAILY TOILET Use Cuticura Soap daily for'the toilet and haye a healthy clear complexion, soft white hands-and good hair. Assist when necessary by touches of Cuticura Ointment. The Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for the skin. ScipZSc. Ointmtiit25��nJ5Qc. Talcum2Sc. Sold throushouttheDominion. CanadianDepot:' Ltumoj. Limited, H4 St. Ptal St., W., Montrtil. ��p5r~Culicur��Sohp ��havc�� without mug. - jparlK of tho world have congratulat- i More Acres Seeded To Rye; ����� c--i>t. swift on the wonderful ! hand he leads. Curing* Plant Diseases know what help''(here is for Europe. Britain is (he mightiest, safest and truest of all lands. I do not. see 'anything that can lake its place at the present moment." That is a characteristic expression I of simple people all over Ihe world. j If David Lloyd George did not be- j j lieve it hc could not be prjme minis-*! ' ter. Bernard Shaw could not have j : said ii. and that is die reason he is not prime minister. "Vet there has probably never been a nation, or race, or tribe which do not believe the same thing of itself. The British" prime minister may lay claim to reality. Despite all the tragedy and blunders. Britain has made a contribution which the..world will. not. soon forget.���Xe\\v York Globe." per cent. It is further calculated British Government Secures Services of Expert Scientists.-s The increase in tho world's store of food has become, since the war, a <> . - most pressing problem., Men of prcssm j thai, given an average yield per acre, j ^-oncc have realized for many I the rye crop of ".Ml22 in Southern Al- j -V0;l1'8 Uud the ������ntity of vegetable 'berta and/ Saskatchewan will give r(,otl ''ac'(u!,ll-v produced could he the farmers of these distrieis three or nniili',lie(- U' phmLs were m'ot'-H:te-'1 four million dollar's more than they will receive this year. Novel Idea-Of"-' _ British Inventor MO EPIDEMIC GOING ROUND It is due io impurities in die wafer, causes cramps, diarj^hoea. headache. Those who take twenty drops of Nerviline in sweetened water usually get quick relief.- Ii. is really wonderful I expected to accomplish will be of how good old Xorviline fixes up a sour I gTe.,L bencfll ^ ou, (() (ho j,rltish front fungus and parasites of all kinds. A similar state, of tiff airs exists in connection with - plants which have a commercial value. The British Government has, therefore, decided to establish an Imperial Bureau which will make a close investigation of plant'diseases and experiment with methods of preventing or curing them. The services of the highest experts have been secured for this bureau, and the work it is upset stomach, how if stops hiccoughs, how quickly ii puts a -stop-to those nasty attacks qf gas.. -. Every' home should keep a bottle or two of "trusty old . Nerviline' tin,, hand.; P.5 cents everywhere. '"' - - Barrel .Ar- ;���'.. Perseverance, i ' . Couldn't you Irani u> Kmpiro; but to ihe world 'at large. The Bolshevists Of America an indication of aiieiy and better policy.-, 7 It-is important,- however.'-.that ,tlie "work"of Immigration-;should.not-,be;stripped nor checked ..by" .to6;-rierid''daws -and regulations.' ���- On, the.'contrary-.increased; efforts ..should be put; forth" to- secure new settlers of-the riglit; type'.-. -''-". ���".'-;.���. 7''...\\-'." "-.-'.-.-----_ .;'.' '.��� -Ho. me?" "" -. '-' She.���"1 might", like" cold Jiver oil.. love 1 oiu-o" learned to Which Cannot- "Leak"' ranged in Sections. -: I AVhen oil.is.carried across the sea iii' ordinary ships-it. is usually 'stored; in tins and .'wooden'.eases. The .leakage-, from, "ili'ese- "cases is. very considerable',' .'and.-- sometimes -as much as."a. fi fill df,.ihe-oil 'will have .disappeared-in the end, dV the voyage. 'The alleniion'of inventors has therefore"beoiiV.-alied to the pro'biem i D0DD'S' K"lDNE'y.'P!LLS'..ARE.--THE.' ;of designing^ barrer"which,wi.ll iVo, ""I >'!,E^EDy; ,^lKiDN'E.Y7,-LL:S,; ���''"' .leak.;. - Success, has" been- .achieved by ^Principal of, -^'Saskatchewan-'- Schools a'British inventoi-7 who.'.has- desigiie'd-j^-Tells; Out of 'His Own Experience- a Jtios'lyi'ngeuio.us- barrel from .-which' I V VY'tat-.to do When,, the Kidneys are Here Is What The V Principal Learned} ;��� German Competition Becoming1 -severe Past And Present Tenders F-7dr "Railway'- Equipment .40. j ":,"Per'-Cent.'-iBe.lo>fV .-British;'-"-. - 7 |; .Cominenting7on'ilie.;seVeritv- .of the, Herman- competition'. for- orders fo'r railway equipment, Modern.Transport" \\sUites.that'-one-Ge.rnian ^ firm's!, tender "than'ourinaehbiery.-ff)!- manufacture was.'-iO per cent, under, -the"' .'lowest., an(j transport at ion and' should" be re- Experience , of_> One- Generation- ' Is . : "Valuable- to -Another.- ��� Our view of the present age should be'neither glpoiny.'-.noi ..smugly opil-' mistic,- .but. .'based upon constructive 'prilic.ism.'.. :p\\iv: political -aiid -"economic s'ystems ; -are no "more:,perfect British., tender, for"'carriages for - the Indian state railway. .The tender.for one of the.Biirman railways has'been given":io it- British'firm, although the. .quotations'...exceeded- the lowest -i..siisee"ytible -of-1 Im- leakage _is-.'impossible.-���' -The 'fir'si I Diseased. Webb. -Knski- Preaches State of '-'Affairs- That -No '. One Can Imagine. j- ' i-le who " preaches .Bolshevism to 'the American people, preaches more' tyranny; more injustice, more social paralysis;, more. ' want aiid suffering than ever were hound ��� up- in. any social 'or-political'-doctrine .that the uneasy ni.tml; of .mail, or woman ever ���onccived. -.-This '.(he- American people, wiio.are now'engaged ia re- -lieviiig-.the/'suffeKinns of- the victims -, ;of tlie '.Marxian'philosophy, and practise.in. Kiiss'ia. know (piiie 'too well to be disturbed by. any defence that its discredited advocates may inak'e. ���Tlio Boston -Transcript. -, H^peeial). .Thai. mode! .cost .ihe, inventor over.- ��1.00.0 but .(he-,- barrel' ilsclf-canj be.'niami-' j \\ here., is- one, :sovereigh remedy, for -fai-Viired'. iu'ciUaiiViVies ai from'. ^CioV'^-1^--'^. "djsease,. and ilial ��� remedy is -��-.}.each. '"-; se'eiions' s"o-"ili'at -is .th... outspoken' . 'Hail. Insurance Claims. ,7 Directors- of. (he Municipal Hail 'Insurance- -Association - have .fixed the ,: . , ��� -, . ...--, .- LUodd's Kitlnev. I'ill he-.barreh i^aiTanged in 1;npini();; -of" ^IlV..a(i0,g0. iriuchings. *, ...... .. ^vvlieu . oiiiLity .it. ..can I pVineipa"l-ol 'thV, pulilu; schools hero... 't'rhre^iif jirenuum to be paid by'farm- be '.'h.est'ed" -with a- 'vieiv. 'u> sa\\ ing.: -7"-;'T;'sufi'e'red .foi; 7.1" wo ye;n-s_fi:oiii-disT i'ors-for-ilie -current, ye.a it. iweuty- spaee; ..The', ad'oprion,' or"ihls-'l)arrei;| is--likely' io'.,b-ecc"ini(V. genera ihe- high- insiiraii'ce- .ln-.view- eased Tkidneys.". principal nutchingsj flvc ^]l)s. a��� ,ic,:0 - 0rV (ho :net .wooded Based on till claiius rein cans ,a ms number- ates.- Vi-..wa's.-nih ise'd" about a veal japo'.'uvfry Bodd's Kidnev I'ills'.l'i'hev | .-ic'1'c:lf:e ol Hie- high insurance j-ates."charged- j have, helped- hie "tnore- 1 ban" any-.'rehi-;i ceived .this- levy pratically foi-.,oii;;.co4ve'yed" iii Vlie usual -. way. --; ,f-dy ;i.,.liav.-?i->ver-:jvieil'.' '-;.l-;ihid"fh;'it-i jive pe'r-'ceii't. -ri'iie.-"' ''.Claire " ". 7 rX-'.Xi-y.y IV V V 7L-- '."-j ".���>'' heiilih-has.been.groa'll'y improved: f'j'i (;'f;':Vi;( | ' ' ' ' '���';'-, '���".'-"-'-""���','"!.'"" "-"".'. ..--,���'-". .".i;.-"c'an cfinscieni-iously .reconimenil.- ''������ ' .'' ''"( -' Luxuries';Arid . Short- Hours.". ���-If. the' ' popular-preference for l.u.v-i iirie's:;were-.limited7!,o fine ;ind>xpen-; slve. shoes ilie mat:rer- would, not - be | worth; a- second iliouglit. but- -wliar. is provenient.-'-- - As.ni- .!lie.':maniiers of J hiippKiiiug, .with' respect "iri' footwear our "young -people- and ilieir attiitide.'l is merely" syn'iptomatic -of towaril HIV.--what is. reriuired' is not-1 n-ndciicv.' 'Too -i ���-An-instance ..'of Britisli. poS "hut an etitiaf testimonial to.-its persist- eiie'y", -v/as lite deli very- at .J'rin<:o Albert to Ji",Harris-, 'an. Imperial yetera,h, of a. packet 'of- cigarette's. mailed -hint i general many peoj-'|e are indiscriminate -denunciation, bin sy-s- j trying |��� \\ni\\ liiMin--s and woik less temaiir, serious and eim.stant si inly i-;,f ',)����� ��.,,,,;* ,inie, if proditei ion :- of conduct in all human- relation's, j kept pace with our easy .habits of! I-Comluct is not alwav.s a simple mat.- '.spending. a reasonable- balance [ Ihtlc ph.iynia.1. presents problems c'alU'ug. I would b--. -|ireserv(..,i-: |,ni fiiat - is noi ' '.Dodtl's Kidney fill?- to.anybne- suffering- -from'-kidney' disease. '.;��� I ""would nor. be-wiiuo.u.l "lliem'."-'..- -r.1 ,.: :." . . jlodd-s" "Kidney - l-ills/aetdiretitly on ��� the-kidneys.'- They- help The kidneys- l"o do their full work.pt sirathing. all .'������iln-'hiip-urii ii-h.i-i.n-; oi-lhv-blb.od.;-. ,The'- r result', is1 new ���h---. It li/'and'/i-nei-gv- all' ,-,,, ,. .., ., - . . .. j'over the body. ��� A.-,!;' ymfr-neighbors-' ^'(.'/'/H> -busnels:- iind-.ryo,- a;0��;;,0.Q0 ���about llodd-V Kidtie\\ Pills Persistency o'f'British P.o'st. �����ii,' .."ter.- but. stal .delay i .-. , for something like .-seieiuit'n- analysis jTlic o.vp.erience of one gi/iTenifion is fOf .course. . valuable. Io anotlier. but i \\< llti.rdlv i tlie gifi "must be imparted with tact ' pnd iir j'aiid- d-fscr-i.tiiination and -without trrl.- j.jumI. fating claims of-superiority.--The > Toronto Clobe. . - 1 A Sii.cklcr Cor Polilep'ess." ".."" I.'m shocked at \\ nUirid's moiin'i-.. ...... ' Wheat Yield' in. .Saskatchewan. .. .The. wheal, yielil of.Saskatchewan is tistiiuafed for the proseiu.'ycar to' be: r-ir>,OS.2.0(iO- bushels:' - outs." 196.-120!00(). bushels'; '-'i):'irley;'- :t::;5bO.QOO:;-. litix,-- '���!,-- bushels, oci-iirring, \\Shu\\y are deiilan'diiig ,- "I got tiit-d ol playing uiili moi-ft pay and shorter hours, which Vint! I. wanted lii.ih ���lo-'gcV/lVoinc, .hiin ,' A Prime" D res sing- for ..Wounds.-���In i;sonii'"; factories .'.and workshops-car- ; bolic .iic.ifl is kept for. user.in-caiite'riz- J ing ��H>-uiids;atid.-ctit.s' sustained by" the IvorUmen.' .-i-'ai-. bettifi- tiv. keep, on i yoitngsier-exciiKcr] liihiselfjt. didn't you a'sk; jiini.'td' ���.'riofnr..W;ir, from- Kirghind in".l.lto.'l. The. : package; indicat'es-tl'iiit during, its IS years; rambling it has 'been, to India. ���New.'Z'Vil.'in'J, and nearly- all ove.r - the -globeV-7- ' - - ' ' Canadian-Copper Production i Report Shows Value in 1919 Was Over Thirteen Millions. With a capital investment of SI5.-- 0-jI.09I, -the. brass arid copper indiiS' the rigjit -iva.-. to reach the view .--St. Cashertiw-'V Stand ! ''-Then'.w"li; 1 ' ��� '.go Siome'V"- '��� '- . ������....-' ,'���_-��� .��� - -....,. ..... I "\\Vhy, ivi'amma." In;, said in amaze'-' - rflistake Somewhere: j'hif-nt. . "tint -.wottrdnT ,hifcve��� been, candidate had Wen oraiing in H-o'iie/'-.-Bbsiori Transcript;_;.���.; ' .. the V-oimt ry and after the affair was; ~- ""'������T~r~ . - .- over a friend-said-: "Well, you had ! hand" '"^.i'oii. docs ih'sh.' a. bottle of I>r. -Thomas' ICcloc-tric' It is..iu.;t. si.-, (piiek,in action aiid jnoi ss(;ar.tiic. skin or hum the- A Newsboy -Going .To Uhiyersity a good recejition." "Ves." said the candidare. "but ilu-ive vvas something wrong about tlie floral part," "Why.", said the friend, "you were fry of Canada in 1'jVj "had-'a produc- presented with three bouquets.'.; "I tion value of ? 13,760.311. according to �� preliminary report of the Dominion Bureau of Staiis'fics-. The number - of; j��lant^ in operation tras Tin.- Iialih'ul fislii't-men iii th/'1.. I'a- cific i>iiy all their bills -.lK'ij��iv -starting .on a fishing trip. [.Has Saved'; Enough to Put Himself ���I i "Through. .--".' I 'fc'or-rhd past ten years,-David Pas- Depend Upon the Condition of the Blood���Keep it Rich, Red and Pure. When ii doctor tolls you that you are anaemic, ho simply moans, iu plain .lOnglish. that your blood is woak and watery". _. But this-condition is ono that, may easily pass into a hopeless decline if prompt, stops a"re not taken tos enrich the blood. Poor blood, weak'7 watery blood is the cause of headaches, and backaches, loss of appetite, poor digestion, rhoii- mutism, -neuralgia, nervous, irritability a-nd many other troubles. To poor blood is due the pimples aud blotches, tho muddy complexion that disfigures so many faces. To havo good health, a good complexion and a cheerful manner, the blood must bo kept, rich, red and pure. This is easily done, through tho use of a blood enriching tonic like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The whole mission of this medicine is to help imr.ic.li the blood-which reaches every nerve aud every organ in tlio body, bringing with it health, strength and new'activity. That is why people who occasionally . use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills always feel bright, active ami strong. Mrs. E. E. Cook, Siincoe, Out., gives strong testimony to the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills when the blood is in an anaemic ���condition, she-says: "I have been a sufferer for some years from a run down condition of the system. I suffered from' pains in the back, twitching of tho nerves and muscles,, my appetite was poor, I-had indigestion and would got drowsy, at'-, ter eating.. 7 My hands and feet wero always cold, aud .though ( was cousin ally doctoring, the medicine-'-I took did not help. mo. I had practically given, up liope of goptriiWlth, until u friend froin. Hamilton-, came *i,o visit me, and. urged me to. try Dr: Williams' Pink Pills.1 It took some persuasion, hut finally. I consented to try them. I havo reason- to be grateful that f did, for-after using seven boxes I .felt liko-a new person. I.have gained in weight, have si -betier color- and "my- work is now a "pleasure"; For this con- dit ion: my - thanks are due Dr. 'Williams''Pink Pills, and I cannot, praise theni too highly." .'- .- '- ���--" -'' , You can' get ,'-Dr. -Williams'��� Pink" Pills' through.any dealer iii medicine, or by-.mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for " 52:50 from ,The Dr. Williams' Medicine C6.,'.Broc1tvillc,. Ont. Immigrants Were Mostly British Born Fifty Thousand Arrive in Canada in Four Months. For the four months, April to July, inclusive, the total British immigration" into Canada was -26,268, from the United States for the same period, 711,219. and from "all other countries, 9,Y��9. -. Of the United States- settlers, the department 'asserts, the great majority are English-speaking and a -large proportion are descendants of British born. It-ejection at ocean ports during the four-months, April to July, numbered 8-t-i, of-which only 72 were. British. - " ' ' Banks And The People Money Is No Longer Hidden, But Put to Work. The war, with, its severe drain upon the resources' of the people and its popular loan's in which the banks became the - direct agents of the Governriient in-dealing with the people, did much to create interest in the banks and to arouse a response to their appeals to the thrift and prudent commousense vof the people. The hidden- money bag of pioneer, days has almost disappeared. The people are putting; their- money to work. They are coming to the view that their surplus money is merely stored work, with a satisfactory potential earning power, and the more of this .there is in tho country the better, for i;:���"';./; ���7:/;-;,-:V / '���:'.��� VV '���; /-���:'- know rha(." s;iid The r-ajididafe. ''but I paid for four."���Toronto Telegram; One o.f-the most serviceabh) waterproofs' is the raincoat of Mitsumata paper, .made from the leaves and stems .of a small shrub which grows j in',the mountains, of'Japan;.'-. - ���-' "������'���'. XXi::i:i-y-XxXi:iX,> Tint" -Etiquette." of '.the*--Boa"d".-. '-VEv.en-.:i.f itis .^'goo'l-df-al of--trouble-.'-. ." The' gold productisin/of the-.-.world up--to-.the -���;-nd .'of'-1 SirOs"estimated ;at;:d-Viit;? 10.11��;nbo,o.oo7: ���.- -V/v//'/"'���- 1: pays . . j temack;. working uiitipr the handicap patronize home "industry.-! of I'^-^sing 'but one limb, has spkt Buy from tlie mcn-l.afjK; in your own| nc^I'apern on the-streeis of Calgary town. i-notori.-.t,s .usually- .tan / avow- s'��.ni��-r , ^ ��� ., ' '-��� - - - - - ���.,,'->' ., ' .--;,-,.-"-. .-���-���-���-������-- .���: :-.-;���--'���' '-i - V - " '��� 'J ���' ��� >K'-).- .-'.������,;���,-..-, :���. ��� .--. ��� -.' -:--���- v-...----: ;-.-���';.-���.,". ��� '������-: ���~'t.i-y--l!i,.ir-,.r.L- .voi:r. owii-rown -r��Jio-!r.'cr.! s<>on ;as;v��'Oss.ibl, i_ ���\\\\\\ N'.17'r;:-l7)3S?;//7VVV pedestrian ncaflj/'always. elofs.-.VX;..::l^-7 V" ;'Fri-e'odV XXxX'X- V i%g. 4%&;f..j-i .iy^y 'X'f. R^l '**--��: '^.-���^:��i>-*sv-i7:v7^>3-' J~:'-Z--:"* j.Dayiil has gone to Kingston, Ont., -to study at Queen's- Unirersity with '.he idea of eventually -becoming a chemical engineer. For the ��� past ten" years David has saved carefully, and today possesses sufficient wherewithal to put him through' lhe eastern university,' - Why.. No; .Rainbow-.In Winter." ��� ; /"-.yhy'-js. the rainbow'.so. frequently :se'en during.-summer and so seldom during winter? .7 -Its" 'formation, :we" are told .by 'Professor -VV. J'..' 1-Iuih-. phreys,- the '.- emineiit.., inet'corlogical .physicist,���' reau'iros "' the--, co-e'xistence' of rain. and - sunshine,. : a ��� '���',condition tliat often, occurs .-during local; con-, voclioiial "showers but rarely' during ti "general :'cyt��lonic storm; and as - the- ���former���re -c'haraeleristic of summer' and die ��� hit ter-. of - winter,, it follows iKat'nhe. occurrence of-the/rainbow corrpspondi.ngly varies -withr I he." seasons'. -. ' '.' V" : '"-- -; '���>-": ."-. - 7!i:.-' -.-",". 7X��.;.S*udy,7Expbrt'.. [": ... V--' .-- -Tiie-- Trade -''and -Commerce/. Department of..the .-Dominion'Uoveiriment is; .bpeiiing... ar./office \\ in,1������ Vancouver.-': for ��� -the/purpose of7 ;ritudying7 7everythiag" ;cpnn'.ey;;ted :-with-/the .esi'vdrt.'ira'deVin* :tlie'.-Pacific" fc'oast:"V/rIt''--is.', stated/that' ���the "ve'ssels'-.pf;,the/Canadian /Goyerii-, "merit'--3Ier,chant;:Marine"i-have-.-.lJ^ :| some.'tlme/fullV cargoes' both-' infoptrBtT '0ff^X'-'^- ~X':i - j and'..o,atpo.un'd -J rbrn - Pacific/'ports.';/V": . "There -Was- a. strange man at the door, sir." announced thevnew"servant from Boston., ' "What.does he-want?" asked . the .riiaste'r -of - the house,' impatiently. "Begging -your pardon, sir," replied the servant, a shade of disapproval"manifest in his -voice,'"he wants.a bath, but what lie is asking for is something to eat." " , - ./.-'- '"V /-V-His'-.French'/--.-' -'.--.���",W v-VA\\liere; "di.d'you"learn/your. -French/ 3Ir:-.Sap!eigh-:--.abroad?--''.-".���'".��� - -' '���-. -.'-,;,'"..��� ';' ���'.���Xo/7right'h?re\\-;"oft"..'~ perftitrle bottles! v/;"':y.y..'..~X'''"-.'X-s:' -7/Vx,--' [ --'Indians; of-Kootka ' 'Sound, -.'pos.iess wool'y;--..'d6gs, -the'-/fleece.-of/.-whicli"is "readily, woven '.into/garments'.*-* ','-"���;������"-���;;. Ask for. M.niardVand take no other. V J SUFFERING OF /YOUNG WOMEW "This Letter Tells How It May be Overcorae-rrAIl Mothers .'"..'-���"Interested. /-V-. Toronto, Ont���"I have.suffered sincG I was a'Bch'ool girl with pain in my left ; sideandwithcramps, / growing -worse' each";; year untill was all run clown. I was so - - bad at times that I was ft'nfit for work. I tried several doc-. : tors and. patont; medicines, tout.w-ia ; only relieved for aV shorfe time; Soma of the- doctors wanted to perform. i*aau operation, ��� but my father objected. . Finally I learned, through, my mo.ther of Lyeiia E. Pink.' ham's VcgetablerCoinpouncl, and Iiov?- tliankful :�� am that I tried it. I am 'relieved:from.-pain .and/cramps, and. . feel.as if '-i%-. has' saved/my;life;'\\ Yo.11 // -may use my- Setter .to^ help^-otlier women as I am glad to recommend the"'���';��� medicine."���Jim, II; A. (joodmas, 14 7 Rock vale Avdi, Toronto. " : - ',':' Those/who. aro troubled as Sits.'1--. Goodman was should laimediatch-'seck -/, -'restoration-to'.health by. taking Lydia 7; E. rinkham's-- Vegetable Compound. . V Those who negd special a>l rice-may"1 "- ^rite to Lydia E/PinkhamMt-dicmeCo. "; (confidential), LVnn: MassC'Tieseletter*/. will be opened, read ^id answered by 4 ���" womjui.and held in strict eoafidence." M M 1 - 1 -\\ THE LEDGE. GREENWOOD, B. C. '������'iJ: is- IN CANADA. Th�� importance of Vitamines in food is being, recognized at tho present time to a ���greater.extent than ever before. It has been conclusively demonstrated that yeast is rich in this all important element. Many people have received- great benefit physically simply by taking one, two or three Royal Yeast Cakes a day. Send name and address, for free copy "Roya.1 Yea.s< Ca.kcs for Better Health.' E. W. G1LLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA If World Happenings - Briefly Told - Statistics from the C.N. and Cf*. Railways, show that 70,000 grain cars were .distributed on the prairies during, the present season. -��� Capt. A. J. Bierre; master of the Vancouver tug Commodore, and one of the oldest seamen iu these waters, dropped dead ou his boat atVPrince Rupert. .. - �� ' "'���"-.'��� Inheriting* $75,000 from ;iiis brother's estate failed to' disturb \\he mental poise of a New York letter carrier. . He-continued on his rounds after receiving the news. . The four non-permanent members of the Council of the League 6f Na- tlons,..Spain, Belgium, China and Brazil, will be re-elected. The commit- ���tee on internal organization so decided unanimously. The new automobile route between Port Arthur, Texas and Port Arthur, .Ontario, which, covers the Mississippi River scenic highway and the Port Arthur highway, - has been' officially opened. * Losses in. earnings of workers throughout the U.S. during the past fiscal year,, duo to involuntary idleness, were put at more than ?G,500,- 000,000 in an estimate prepared by economic experts of the national conference on unemployment. Formatlpn of a committee lo. raise . a $1,000,000 fund- for annual musical scholarships and .'prizes as^a^ memorial to.-Enrica Caruso was announced by Dr. Antonio ' Stella, temporary .chairman' of, the Caruso American Memorial Foundation.: . R.. C. Harvey/ of Lethbridge,-' has leased,-through.G. R.' Duncan"& Co., the largo freight warehouse oh the brinks: of tha".Kaminisfiquia River, owned, by the Canadian National Railway, and will use it for feeding 10,- 000 sheep,. which he'will fatten on ..tlie_,screenings_from_the'.eleVatorg.....^ . An airplane crashed near the Mansion .airdrome" from a' height of 200 feet and a flying officer-and four mechanics were killed. -A'strong wind was blowing .at the time" and tlio nia- ���chlne'-burst into flames.- A sergeant of the Jiir force- ran to the blazing machine in an attempt to rescue the .men in tho-wreckage, but the/lames drove him" back. ' <���' - Christmas In '-.,-��� ������ The Old Country Christmas is aXwonderful time to_ visit the Old Country, renew old acquaintances and have?" Christmas dinner l at 'home. It is- the one season of the year when the old family table is stretched /to the limit and loaded with the best in the land for the yearly fajnily reunion. > This is indeed a year for a reunion, and .why, should it not be complete. Every convenience in comfort and service is offered .by the Canadian Pacific Railway. . Through tourist sleepers will be operated from Edmonton, Saskatoon, Calgary, Moose Jaw, Regina and Winnipeg^ thus making it possible to go direct to the port of sailing 'without-*changc or delay\\ Tourist sleeping cars will leave Calgarjv November' 11th, 13th, 21st, 22nd, December 6th ami 9th. '.From Edmonton, November 10th, 12th, 20th, 21'st, December 5th and Sth.- From Saskatoon, November 11 th; 13th, 21st, 22nd, December 6th and 9. From Moose Jaw and Itegintt, November 11th, 13tli, 21st, 22nd, December 6th, 8 th and 11th. From Winnipeg, November 12th, 14th, 22nd, 23rd, Decern-' ber 7th, 10th arid 12th. A- postcard to any Cauadian Pacific Agent will bring full particulars regarding rates, passports and reservations. -' '��� R. 12 West Australia's Wonderful Caves More extensive than the-labyrinths of tho Mammoth Caves -.of Kentucky and richer in stalactites than the Bombay Caves of Eleph'anla are the Jenolan 'Caves of 'West-1"'Australia, pronounced the finest underground wonderland of the world. . Ladies Remove Their Corns In a Very Sirnple Way No pain, no trouble, costs only a quarter. It is a very simple thing to paint on a small application of good old "Putnam's" night and morning. To remove corns, to get entirely free froin them, use Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor/ It is guaranteed. %e at all dealers. Refuse a substitute. It takes one woman 20 years to bring up her ��� son���and'; another woman all the rest of his. life to bring liim~down a"little.���Helen Rowland. 'The only goat milk condensory in tho world is located at Pescadro, Cal., where one herd vof 6,000 milch goats is maintained. X. - Catarrh , Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH. MEDlCrNE is a Tonic, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring..normal - conditions. All'Druggists. Circulars free. 1?. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Not To Be Caught. Brown was a testy fellow, and if there.was one-thing more than another that ho hated it was to be caught. . As a consequence he, wa3 very suspicious of any deed or word tho meaning of which ho could- not understand. , Once when lie visited a menagoiio he had an interesting chat with one' of the keepers, aud. as he was about to leave the man- asked :- "By" the way, sir, havo-you seen our black-faced antelope?" ^"Ah","- thought Brown, "he's trying lo make a fool~"of me. "No," he replied stiffly.. "May! ask with whom your black-faced'aunt eloped?.-" Why'Mnstt.lt ���because in skin troubles, Zam-Buk has this g^-eat advantage over ordinary ointments, salves and lotions. It is wholly medicinal and perfectly'free from min eral drugs or animal fats. Zam-Buk is a highly concentrated herbal preparation, and owing to its unique composition possesses Sootliin", i Healing, and Antiseptic qualities of rare 'l power. Zam-Buk. also combines the three virtues of Simplicity, liffectiveness,- and Safety. It is always ready for use, always reliable and absolutely pure. Doctors, Nurses, and Ambulance experts who have subjected Zam-Buk to- practical tests declare it to be wonder-, fully effective in superficial wounds and' obstinate skin diseases. It-makes for the immediate alleviation or pain and burning skin irritation) It destroys skin , disease at the roots without damaging" the delicate flesh tissues. It gives instant protection against germ-infection and plood-poibon, and promotes the N quick growth of healthy new skin. For Husband, Wife and Child, . Zam-Buk is the one perfect skin healer. ' ������ Regular users declare it to be worth its wvifdit in gold. 50c. all drue^ists and dealers,,or Zam-Buk Co., Tcrouto SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON FOR OCTOBER 16. PAUL \\ WRITES TO THE CHRISTIANS AT CORINTH. Electric bulbs, _can be frosted by dipping them in a strong solution of Epsom salts and vinegar. This soften the glare of the light. ,"~ .'��� Dyed Her Sweater " And Silk Stockings 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,7 fade, or run. Sardonic Suggestion. ' , "I guess I'll knock off work for a day and go fishing," remarked the nnin who "is ..always": weary.- "" "This- is the fourth time you have said that this week," commented his Wife: "Just for variety" why don't'you knock off fishing and go to work."��� Washington Star. '. After 10 Years of Asthma Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy proved the only relief for one grateful'.user,-and this is but one among many. Little' wonder that it has now become a recognized remedy on the market: It has earned Its fame by its never failing effectiveness. ���It is earning it to-day; as it has done"for years. -������.������������ And He Gotvjt. An English schoolmaster promised a crown to any boy Who should pro- pdund a riddle , that ho could not answer. After many had tried, a bright youngster said, "Why am I like the Prince of Wales?" The schoolmaster puzzled his wits in vain, and was finally compelled to admit .that he did, not know. "Why," said the boj'j "it's because I am waiting for the crown." Our. slogan for., the .coming" year should bc, "Buy at Home." Add to your-own arid your neighbors pros- .pcrity-by-keeping-the-mohey circulating in our own district. A French expert -declares/that ihe chances of 'mistake in identification with finger prints are one in 17,000,- 000,0.00.V* ���"���"- '.'"."'-'. 7 7 French railway engineers have found that tlio . wood of the mangrove, tree is rot-proof.1, ��� ' - ~ ' ' - - foolish man mho built his house oil the sand-~^ _ He gave an example in folly which anybody \\ can understand. ���-.-'- ;... ' . "_' < Itisn't so easy, hoWever, to sense the mistake of trying to build'the body oh, foods which lack . essential nourishment. " ': - 7 V *-'.,. - .7 Here, again, is a foundation of sand which ., gives 'way when the test'coxne'9.- . : .7 '- . .��� .- VMapy.a food that tastes good lacks honesty of nourishment to equal its taste. Thus it tempts the appetite into'.mistakes, that often are costly.��� 7 Grape-rNuts is a food which helps build bodily endurance for life's stress and storm. The. full nourishment of wheat aiid malted barley, together with the vital mineral salts so necessary" to bone ���structure ai?d! red blood corpuscles, with, phosphates for; the brain, is retained .in'Grape-NutS; " The long baking process by which Grape-Nuts Is made gives the.food a natural sweetness and.ah unusual ease ;of digestibility and assimilation. ' ���.-., ���-. ��� SeVved wit^ cf earn or. milk, Grape-Nuts is fully nourishing,!and: whether eaten as a cereal at- /breakfast' br71unch, ox;rrrade'v'intp a pudding;for 7dinnjen Grape-Nuts has ,a iS-rtrcuia'n. delight for Vthe appetite.;-7 Sold by-grocers;V"7-7' V' W.-.; '-XX ;'.; Grape - Nuts ^thef Bociy V Builcter-\\ '. .-' V-'V'7 7V-'':7-There's'^ Reas6h"7V77^,7.V.V;;^ Sweet and palatable, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is acceptable to children, and it does its work surely and promptly. Irrigation Agriculture Courses. Will Be Held in Alberta This - . V -Winter. " X.. Courses- in irrigation agriculture to fanners" and farmers' sons .are to be given in various parts of-Southern Alberta during'the coming winter. Each course will last about a week and lectures by some' of the leading irrigation expects in the country will be a feature of them. The I'rovincial Department of Agriculture is responsible for these courses, which, are expected to prove very -popular among the-largo" number of-f;ifmers_in" Squtherh- iUbort"a"intei-- e's'ted .in'irrigation. . There' may bo other corn removers, but you will-not bo completely satisfied-until" you have used Hollo way's Corn Remover. - '- ~-- - -������" Aboriginal Chronometers Time and Distance Are Reckoned In ��� Queer Ways. .. The' hill people'of Assam- reckon time and distance.- by! the number .of quids Of .helelnut- chewed;, while .the native. Filipinos-measure -distance-by the.'.number- of. cigarettes- a -man will- smoke ,in-travelling from, one point ..to ituoi.h.er, According.' to. the author- of.'Knickerbocker's I-listorjvof New-.York, .the;--Dutch.��� Assembly.'.on .Manhattan Island was invariably dismissed -at the -itisf.puff"7of the. third J !>ll>e \\of /('lovernor '\\Vouter .-/Van Twil- Icr. 7 ���'".'. . 7'".-��������������������� ��� '���-������ .'' ���" ..- ".'��� A Handsome Ermine Wrap I. Party Spirit in the Corinthian -Church (1:10, 11). In this church rival factions were contending against each other. Some were for Paul, some for Apollos, "some for Peter,-and some for Christ. The cause of this condition was failure' to see that the membership composing His body cannot be divided. By one Spirit all were baptized into the one body (12:13). II. Lo.ve the More Excellent Way (I. .Cor. 13: 1-13).7 All of tho Spirit's gifts are good, but the most valuable of all is love. Not all can preach or interpret tongues, but all can have the gift of love. Love in this chapter ..is the more excellent way of chaptor 12:31. (1) The Pre-eminence of Lovo (w. 1-3)-. It transcends (1) speaking with tongues. For men to possess the loftiest eloquence and be lacking in lovo is to be as booming brass and clanking cymbal. (2) The gift of prophecy���tho ability to unfold mysteries. To be able to penetrate the mysteries of nature and providence is good, but to lovo Is better. (3) Faith of th? most vigorous kind, even such as to remove mountains, is of less value than love. (4) Philanthropy of tho most generous sort, causing one to surrender all earthly goods for the sake of the poor is praiseworthy, but unless actuated by love is valueless before God. (5) Heroic devotion" which leads to martyrdom is profitless unless backed by love. ,' ' 2. The "Attributes of Lovo (vv. 4-7). (1) It is long-suffering and kind. (2) It-is. free 'from envy. Thoso ���who love are entirely free from the spirit engendered because of the superior worth, and success of others. (3) It ia .free from boasting audi vanity. Love strives to do good to all' and is not careful to seek their admiration and applause,' ^ ' j (4) Jt is decorous. Love is always polite and mannerly] knows how to behave at all times. (5) it is unselfish. It is always seeking the good of .others anQ js for. getful of self. ' ��� (6) It does not give way to passion. It does not allow .-itself to be .aroused to resentment. It is not riuick tempered. (7) It takes no delight iu evil; does not impute ovil motive to others; is not suspicious. It is forgiving. Lovo has no sympathy with that which is- evil, but sympathies with that which is true; has a common joy with it. " (S) It beareth all things. It wraps itself in'the gracious mantle of lovo and shuts all evil out. (9) Lovo is trustful; it looks into tho future with confidence. -(10) Lovo is hopeful; it seizes.tho things of the future"'and brings them into the' present, appropriating them for its use.-. > ,.- ..-'��� -. : '(11) Love is firm, ��� It Is free-from vacillation. . It intelligently1- sets its attention to tilings that aro right aiid with unvarying strength holds, fast. . ��� 3. The Permanclico "of Love. (vv. 8- 13), ' (1) It outlasts prophecy. . Prophecy in tho Scriptures means both-a foretelling of events .and the teaching of tlio Word of God.; Prophecy as prediction shall be fulfilled, prophecy as teaching shali bc brought to au. end iu that day when teaching is not need- .ed (Heb. 8:11"; Jer. "31:34). - ��� . : ..,"(2)-��� -It-V-oiiUasts - speaking-with tongues.*.- Tho race once spoke' the samo.language; but as a judgment for! sin-aud rebellion God brought confusion-and -caused the' pcoplo to speak many-. tongues. - -The day is coming' when' "tho redemption .'- wrought-..-by Je.sus.Christ shall.have been accomplished in .'ill-its" fullness;-all nations shall be brought back'tp one- tongue".- '.(3) - It.'.".outlasts'.knowledge. -7-Tho knowledge. wo now-have is only .relative, but thivday'.iK coming when.7,t.his , '.relative knowledge shall be done away.'; by- tho'--coming in. of. ,-ti ''witleir iiud noblo.r intelligence.;, the twilight shall bo .lost ''in'--'.maturity,. for "at Qli.rist's" coming wc shall .seo;film* facelo face ��� - -.--.'..-�� 'and- .shall bp like' I lim. -..';Lovc will ,iib \\vays. abide..for Goti.is-love. - ���. f if t." Z1 V.'ESt.'rA By Marie Belmont. A sumptuous fur wrap is always a serviceable addition to the fashionable woman's wardrobe: This season there are many appealing creations in styles that are decidedly distinctive. This model is made of ermine. It ia elaborated: with a rippling capo that swings from tho back of the collar, Tho sleeves are very wide at the cuff. A most striking effect, is attained by the uso-of a black fox collar. This reaches almost to the ��� waistline, decreasing in size as it reaches this point. Tho black fur is also introduced on the lower edgo of the cape, where it accentuates the ripples. WELL SATISFIED WITH BABY'S OWN TABLETS Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she will use nothing else.. Experience teaches her that the Tablets are. tho very best medicine she can give her babjr. They are a gentle laxative; mild but thorough in action and never fail to banish constipatiou, colic, cold3 oi- any other' of tho many minor ailments of childhood. Concerning them Mrs. J. Bte. Charest, St. Leon, Que., writes:��� "My baby cried continually and nothing seemed to help her till I began using Baby's Own. Tablets. These Tablets soon set her right and now I would not be without them." The Tablets are sold by-medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - . Trotzky Plans For Socialist Germany 7\\7 Will Send-Money to'-:Si"lcsia aiid the. Ruhr Basin. The Keval Isyestia.says that Trotsky made an important speech at the last meeting of the" Communist parly in Moscow, in the course.- of which .he. declared:- -���'-'' '���'"\\Ve' are living with, our necks in a*-running noose. ' The only issue of: fered.'to.us'is to create a sufliciently large base on the west. Hungary cannot .offer us-such a base, and we now-need..-therefore,-.!, -Socialist .Germany.-- -All our efforts^nist bo directed'-to.-provoking a -revolution; in Germany^ ��� We will send 3.2.0,000;000- gold roubles.lo Silesia'and .the Ituhr Basin. - We have reliable men'-there to "carry out"our. plans." "'-: "- '; '-���;. .Danger Ahead. ;" Teacher.���Johnny,.if you .don't behave I'll have.to .send a note to.your father/ - 7 -X.'. ' ;���������"-��� :-;.'""'--- 7 ', ' -���, . , -Jphmiy.-7-You;d,better not. .iia's "ass -jealous.! as- a cat.-r-Anierican- Legion! Weekly. 7.'-' ' X ' ���'������ "'"V -' ... '"* .. At Night,'or,in the Daytime. 7. ��� .Farmer Wheatbeard.���Your hired man, Josh,' walks in Ws. sleep, don't he-?'-"' -;���-.-.. V7" .-���;. X- xX--'.- -x. -Farmer. Corntossel.���I, ..hope, .-.so; the .poor fellow need's .exercise. "��� . Tlio chief enemy-oX the, fox raisers -of Alaskfi.Is the eagle which swoops down on tlio pups as they sport about in the open. . fXX ;'-'thcTe Vare-7.-6.4!?,&? '.--farnis .in '.the ^"pitPd ! Si':Ue?,,>c.f'7-''Wh|��h'v-12,75��;53I aretdf!mpre-t.haal60;acre.-:.: 7 XXX (. ��� ��� ......... . England Wants More Hens. . Kuglariti; lieeds -S.riOO.OO'O.'moro-'heiis in.brderlo get. bac'k.'to. tho estimated consumption .for;-1&13" of 120, eggs per person,-asserts" liilward Brown,, secretary of tho .National 1'oultry Council. Mr.--Brown says that ^iri tliCvUnlted States.-and "Canada it: is .stated the average."-consumption '-is nearly. 200 pggs -per unit annually. - Basing, his 'estimates on the recent census figures for. Great Britain, he. coinputes that eacli person in England -last, year ate 93 eggs. ,.""���'������._��������� Hi. Stock. / "..The use'of-Miller's Worm Powders insures healthy-children so far as the ailments, attributable-to worms are concerned.. -;A- high, mortality - ainong children is traceable to"worms; These sap'.tho, strength "'of-infants, so "-that "they; a re - uiia.ble. to 'maintain'-tho battle for-'life 'and, 'succumb "';.to"- '^weakness. This .7;preparation/-- gives; promise' of health and-helps it. '��� ���""-.' '.""���-"���: ';, Xi,'\\v- S'ork-, has a- law- -���nfoliil>iiing the .'eMiiploymeut. of a" child under-14. years) bf'ago..- ,',-. .���- X-, ~X'-: ' - Minard's.Liniment used by Physicians "Muscular. Rheumatism ..Subdued.���^ When .one is.si^suffieror from, muscular rheumatism ho cannot do better, thau to- havo' the region -Tubbed."witii'" Dr. Thomas' Eclcctric Oil:. -'Let. tho rubbing-be. brisU'and. continue until ease -is secured.' ��� -Thero is -niore. "virtue in a; bottle; of it than can be fully..estimated.- ""-.-'���'��� - . "'. Tke Company Meal BY L0KETTO C LYNCH An Acknowledged Expert ifl All Matters Pertaining to Household Management , The city ; of-' Mellc,,Germany,-has printed paper ���. .money- -which' -bears scenes,.of potato harvesting'-.'on one side;- .'. - ���' '���." .>-.- , . < - . -,��� V - " Customer.-^-I would like to/see some'! cheap skates. '-''-. -Salcjslady.-^Just a minute; I'll call tho boss.-^-Carnegie Puppet. ���"' ��� - - -���--'- - The first hydroelectric, plant for commercial purposes' was built at Frankfort-on-tlic'-Ma'in in ..ISft-J. X^X^XXXXi^k^4'iM^^XXXXX: VSffiii *:jtf��|^nVpi^t��|^^%i^ Jop^ftit|i|;a^f^ g#t^inj:^raiS&^i^undiit^^ ���'���.-'.A', whale's, th'roat'isO.SQ'- small. ;;Uiat To'iu-cpuM "choke v.bim with yoiir fist-.!".''} \\ a'^'il-lie'- fo'eiis oil" the smal!e'st;.'talng3 Keep; Mfnaii"d;s Liniment in "the"' house! in.the_.sea._- ��� - There are times when the mistress of the home wishes to prepare something a little different and a little more��expensive becauscT^'company Is coming," and she wants suggestions as to the unusual. Of course, it ia better to plan a few expensive dishes than, tp try tp servo many mediocre pnes that ' require much time to prepare and find the hostess quite worn out upon the arrival of the company. : For a mixed company with those tastes you are not entirely familiar a fruit cocktail makes a good starter. Most people like' fruit, While there are some who. do not care for the seafoods and some places whero tho seafoods are not obtainable. It has been* my observation that the manner of serving has quite as much' to do with the success of a fruit cocktail,ashas the content. The - .tall, stemmed cocktail glass is Ideal. One of the shops was showing some of these glasses with a heavy gold border at the rim. It;-was of the thinnest glass \\jrith a pretty design running through' it. Practically any of \\tho fruits combine well in a cocktail. The banana, however, is likely to discolor if - the mixture is exposed to the air for any length of time. One particularly attractive fruit cocktail is made by soaking the prepared pieces of orange, grape-fruit aiid pineapple; in grape juice for an hour or so. before sprinkling with powdered sugar. The fruit should be lightly heaped into the chilled, glasses, the fruit itself being thoroughly chilled before serving. The glass is stood- upon a small plate previously covered by either a linen or one of the pretty paper doilies. The fruit cocktail is set before the meal is announced." Asparagus soup is liked by most people. This may either "bo made from the fresh pr the canned vegetable. The asparagus Is cooked lyi- til it is soft enough to be forced, through a strainer. Tho stock so obtained is .measured. There should be half a measuring cup for each serving. As much milk as there is. stock is added. For six cups of liquid add two .level tablespoons, each of flour and butter .rubbed., together until smooth.. Cook,-* stirring " until' the mixture" boils. -. ' The soup may be served;either in- soup dishes or' in bouillon cups;. The prettier the cups the. more appreciated will be' the contents ��� -" -Fairly" stale bread.may- be".cut into slices and then into tiny, cubes and set" on a- plate in the oven or broiler tp toast. . These are either passed with "the soup or. sprinkled-over each "filled soup plate just- before serving. Smail~crack"ers" are also'"suitableT~witli soup instead- of77the toasted bread cubes.-"-1 --.-.' V ; The main, course comes next. Fried breasts of- chicken ~ with tiny sifted peas is a'good- choice. '. It is better than, roast beef or beef-steak in that the hostess does riot have to figuro-out. if one guest wiil,like the meati;are, another .well done'..and; so on. ."-_ - " -' . ������';_ . ���-_ 7 -If you., select broiler chickens, have" the-butcher, cut off the'breasts, of-as. many .chickens' as you have, guests!' If you.'buy' roasting chickens, '."have but half as many breasts as.-.fhcie,';tre "guests. - -The-reniainder.oC.the-c.hl.ckA ens,.may bo < cooked- in any. desired way and iisod up.atCsome "of the other meals."-.'���.prepared .:Vov the family, on" non-company days. - But the breasts should'---be -wiped off with a damp cloth, then sprinkled'with sale Wind pepper. . -.Each should be dipped in- beaten egg and neither' sifted bread or; cracker ".crumbs,. The breasts ..thus prepared should be -fried:-in1 deep' fiit. "until a?"golden browfu . Cream gravy, peas and French fri<>d- potato, -balls in-nests: of. watercress are 'suitable- accompanimentsV-":.-. - Ice cream-arid cakc7 are;-liked.;by, most people. .",Sponge..---cake"- --'ia'.. ;a- :particularly, -happy .fpfni of choice ! to*go'with ice .cream...... Even ifrybu bup "your ice- :creani. you will'. probably want to .in'flko your own-.sppnge-i cake. Into a bowl put the yolks of three eggs. _ Beat, until." light' and lemon: colored. /Beat in-three-fourths of.-a ^measuring "cup /of Tjowd.ered sugar. Add. two lablcspons of lemon juice to', which a little grated rind has been added. Slip into.-the bawl the stiffly beaten whites of the, three e-ggS; HTpon" these-sift, three-fourths .."of a measuring cup "ofs flour.-- sifted,. fcefbre- bein'g:.measuredV;iyitlra knife-cut in .tlie ;'fiGur." and.1 egg .whites.. .'"/Bake -in an. ungreased pan in a moderate oven-. ten.j to"/.t_werity/ minutes, depending lipon'the -thickness-of the" cake- and the;sliape;of-".the pan. ��� / 71"" ,(,A postal card will bring to you our new large Pall Catalogue, soon to be issued, containing Thousands of Illustrations of Gifts in Jewellery, Silverware, China and Novelties. Write to-day. \\ ELLIS BROS.. Jewellers. 96-98 YONGE ST. TORONTO Anna Case Heard 300 Miles Away Metropolitan Soprano Sang by Radio Telephone From 71st Regiment Armory, Amateur wireless receiving stations in tho irregular triangle formed by Mpntreal,. Pittsburgh and Newport News', Va., were among the listeners when Miss Anna Case, of tho Metropolitan Opera Company sang at the Electrical Exposition in the 71st Regiment Armory. The amateurs were nptifled by tho National Amateur Wireless Association that Miss Case wpuUI sing tp them by radle telephone and from statipns all over the territory word was flash; ed back that they would bp waiting for her voice. "We'll hear her," came a message from one of the destroyers with the Atlantic fleet. And other ships far out at sea were able to listen to the concert. She sang, "Ave Maria'," and, the song which has proved mest popular on the phonograph, "Old Mother, My Love." Mis's Case sang into a transmitter which was s,et up in one of the tower rooms aud the aerials lead to the top of the tower. There were several listening posts in the armory so that visitors to the show could hear- her. Several stations within wireless distance of the armory said they were able to entertain, audiences by means of amplifiers. NOTICE MONEY ORDERS Tlie safe way to send money, by mail is by Dominion Kxpress Money Order. NURSES The Toronto Hospital for Incurable-, in affiliation with Bellevue and Allied lfo-.->iu-il--, New York City, offers a tluee years' Course of Training to young women, having the re- quired education, and desirous of becominf , nurses. This Hospital lias adopted the cieht- hour system. The pupil"! receive unifoims of the School, a monthly allowance and travelliiiff expenses to and fiom New V'ork. For fiirtlier information- apply ' to the Superintendent. s*~~*\\. BOOK ON ��� f ^^fcw \\ DOG DISEASES I . 1 and Haw to Feed \\msSMk^F-& Mailed Free to any fftnEmff^mJr Address by the - n^lsfr jf ' Author >i^F^ H. CLAY GLOVEE Jr CO., IN'C, America's Pioneer 118 West 31st-street, Dog JRemedies Ke-w York, U.S.A. Cook's Cotton Roof CcmpoiisfZ A irr/c, reliable rtnvlating inedicnie. Bold in three do-. Krse-J of strength���No, 1,51; No. 3, *3; No. S, S3 per box. Sold br all druifeistu, or Bent prepaid on receipt of r,rico. xre�� pamphlet. /dares*; THE COOK MEDICINE COj TCBQiro, ONT. (Firnrii Mt<��.r.> ASPIRIN "Bayer" is only Genuine . - .Warning! It's criminal to take a cliancc on any substitute for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and.proved safe by millions. Unless yoir see the name "Bayer" on package or on-tablcts you arc not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer.package are ^directions for Cold?, Headache , Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,,Toothache, Lumbago and for -Pain.. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost 'few cents. Druggists also; sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Baycf Manufacture of Monoaccticacidcs'tcf of - Saticylicacid. ���'.-.1553,- 77<^in��s@J:?raf ^^ ��������������� :g��7 Have it always in the house ."���Oy-ISE mothers kUep a jar or - -. T a tube of" VasclinA" White : Petroleum Jelly in the house for .' manvchikHsh ills, such as bumps, bruises, chafed skin, cradle cap. It is soothing, healing and gratc- . ful to the most irritated skin. Be prepared for winter colds, -too. "Vaseline" Capsicum Jelly -rubbed on the chest, and "Vase- ���Itne" Eucalvptoi Jelly snuffed - into thc nostrils Will check them ,-quickly. ' ������ ���-C CHESEBBOUGII-MFG. COMPANY (Consolitla teJ > 1S80 Cliabor Arc, Montreal,.P.Q. Vaseline Trade Mark White PETROLEUHJEliT ��^8p^ Is $2.50 a year strictly in advance," or $3 when not paidjor three mouths or more have passed. To Great Britain and the "United States $$., always in advance. G. W. A. SMITH Lessee ADVERTISING RATES Delinquent Co-Owner Notices $25.00 Coal and Oil Notices 7.00 Satray Notices 3.00 Cards of Thanks i.oo Ccrtificnle of Improvement 12.50 (Where more than one claim appears ir notice, $5.00 for each additional claim.) f AU other legal advertising, 12 cents a line first insertion, .and S cents a line for each subsequent insertion, oiionpariel Measurement. Transcient display advertising 50 cents 8Ji inch each insertion. Business locals i2j ��� /Two turkey were.put;.up as prizes in the trap shot that.-followed .the rifle shoot. .Wm, .Jenks winning one turkey atul Jos. Richter the other. . The.score were as. follows: ��� 10 birds/ 15 birds PUHUC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application will be made to'tlu- I^c-jfistature of tlie Province of British Culumt)ia at its iiext sittiiKjs for an Act in relief of tlie City of Greenwood, by providing: 1. That tlie ilebentiti-es.to tlie amount of $15,000 issued pursuant to an ayreeinent dated 2-tth March, 1909, made between the said City and the Greenwood Phoenix Tramway Company Limited,.be declared null and void and cancelled for want of consideration: 2. That the operation of the judgements bcarintr date the "th day of September, 1921, in favor of tlie Manufacturers Life Insurance Company and the Suit Life Assurance Company of Canada, respectively, for the sum of $10,522.39 and $11,262.68,, respectively, be suspended, and the said judgement creditors shall take no further action thereunder: 3. That all the outstanding debentures of tlie City of Greenwood be brought into hotch pot and that the si 11 king funds oh hand now be distributed iu reduction of the liability under the said outstanding debentures: 4. That one person be appointed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council ou the nomination of the holders of a majority iu value of the said debentures to act as Trustee for tlie said holders: 5. That tlie said Trustee for the bondholders be given veto powers covering thc expenditures of the Municipality, the rate of taxation and all other matters necessary looking to tlie repayment of the said outstanding debentures in instalments as speedily as may be: , 6. That the real property held by the City and all arrears of taxes be constituted trust assets to apply on the redeniptiouof the said debentures: 7. That the annual tax sale may be held only when required by tlie Trustee' for the debenture holders: 8. That the interest rate payable on outstanding debentures be six per cent. 9. That the assessment roll for the year 1921 shall be taken for the next five year's as the assessment roll for the City aud "that the maximum rate of taxation shall not exceed six and one-half per cent, of the assessed value of the land aud one-third of the assessed value of the improvements: 10. Such further and other reiief.as to the Legislature may seem meet: IM TED at Vancouver, B.C., this 19th -lav of September, 1921. ' . - ��� McDlAKMID, Su'OEJIOTUAM JC "McDlAKSUD, Solicitors for the Corporation of Vlic City of Greenwood, applicants. NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 Vernon St.. Nelson Brick building and finely furnished rooms JOHN BLOMBERG - - Proprietor TREM0NT HOTEL NELSON, B.C. Nicely lurnished rooms, by the' day, week or mouth F. Nilson Proprietor MINERAL ACT (FORJI F) ��� . Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE - "WATERLOO No. 3" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Divisiou of Yale District. Where located: In Lightning-Peak Cunip- TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, Solicitor, as Agent for Charles Morgau Kingston, free Miner's Certificate N'o. 29153C, and Francis Edward Rendell, Free Miner's Certificate No. 33235C, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements,- for the purpose,of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under Section 85, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated jthis 22nd dav of July, A. D. 1921. ' LH. HALLETT. VLAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO PURCHASE LAND ASSAYER Chemuf" -y���DOW��0^.issa,er and. OW^f' ��ox biioS, 'Nelson? B. -C.- Sivervifh'r G��ld-S!lver tf-75- Gold-- bnver.wtl,. Copper or Lead & 00. Sil- CW-"1 !2-����-', Sil.vet-Lead-Zinc $Voo. p1icaffou,f0r ��theV^als., ��*������ >* ap- In Similkameen Land District, Recording District of Fairview, and situate stout Four Miles North-East front Westbrldee 0n Kettle River. - ,- TAKE NOTICE that Asa Carl Mesker, of Midway,, B.C., occupation Railway.Conductor, intends'to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at- a- post- planted at the South-West corner of Lot S90s thence East about 35 chains; thence South 20 chains; theiice West 20 chains; thence North following the meatidcrings- of Kettle River to point o.f commencement, ,ind containing eighty acres more or less.-' ' . - .---'-' .-- "_a. c.mesker; .' Applicant. . -Dated 19th August, 1921.' ' . ','���'���. Send a Float to your frieuds at once. VYou can get theixi at .TheLedge 'office/ PALACE AUTO LIVERY AND STAGE I \\X- XX'X 'X..-XX 7W. H. DOCKSTEADER. PROP. I Auto^feageVfcwice.daHy to Midway meeting Spokane, Grand I . ^or;Oroviiie,;Wenatchee and-Princeton leaves Greenwood, 3 p.m. K :^are;8r._507Each- Way.. .Hand; Baggage' Free. .Trunks Carried, j.';- Excress and Heavy; Dray in jr. 77, x ^Auto's foVhire Day or Nielli / .7 We. carry .Tires, Oils, Greases. .Hay'and Grain- 7 qffice;Pnone 13.7 :7 - 7/ -V XXx'[x\\ X Residence: Phone 3t Syn:p:is of land fief /.maitfments Minimum^pr.ice ot flrst-clasB 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 Mid which ia non-timber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished, but parties of not more than four may arrange - for adjacent pre-emptions with Joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective claims. ��� .'. f ��� Pre-emptor�� must occupy claims -for five years and make improvements'to ���alue of $10 per acre, including clearing and cultivation or at least 5 acres, before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than 8 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 improvements to extent of $100 per annum and records same^ecch year. Failure to make Improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained in less than 5 years, and improvements of $10.00 per acre, including 6 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least S years are required. Pre-emptor holding Crown grant may record another pre-emption, if he requires land in conjunction with his farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made and residence maintained on Crown granted land. 9 UnsUrveyed areas,, not exceeding 20 acres, may be leased as homesites; title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and Improvement conditions. For graslng and industrial purposes areas exceeding 640 acres may be leased by one person or company. Mill, factory or Industrial sites on timber land not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions include payment of stumpage, Natural hay meadows inaccessible by existing roads may be purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half of cost of road,..not exceeding Aalf of purchase price, ia made. . (Xy PRK-KMPTOR8' FRBK GRANT* ���> ACT. The scope of this Act is enlarged to inolude ail persons Joining arfd serr- . ing with His Majesty's Forces. The time within whloh the heirs or devisees of a deoeased pre-emptor may apply for title under this Aot i* extended from for one year from the death of such person, as. formerly, until one . rear after the conclusion of the present -war. This privilege is also made retroactive, . No fees relating to pre-emptions are due or payable tar soldiers on preemptions recorded after June 26, 1918. Taxes are remitted for_ Ave years. Provision for return of moneys ac- . cnied. due and been: paid since August 4. If 14, on Account of payments, feet w taxes eh soldiers' pre-emptions. Interest on agreements to purchase town or city lots held by members of Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired direct or JniireoL remitted from enlistment te March II. l��J0. ^ 4* Cbc fiumc Rotcl 1 nelson, B.e. ���4�� The only up/to/date Hotel in the interior, First-class 4* 4> * 4r 111 every respect, CENTRALLY LOCATED Hot and Gold Water; Steam Heat and Telephone in each room. rooms with private baths. CUISINE AND SERVICE THE BEST First Class Cafe and Barber Shop 15 SAMPLE ROOMS - . Steam Heated; - Electric Lighted. RATES $1.00 per day aiid.up; European Plan. Bus Meets all Trains and Boats. ^, "tTTTTTTTTTTtTTT *v"v"T"t* *e* *T* VV"**" + I For Good I Job Printing J.L. White . G . .'- 10 Wm. Jenks 10" ."���' -8 J. C. Jacques 7 - "4 A. Birch - "��� * '. ..'������; 4- E. Richter .yd ���:. 10 H, Smith ��� Ti . ' 8 F. P. Wili=6n 3 '���'7 Mr. Dion . 7 ��� 8 J. Richter 7 IS Mr. Martin. - 7 712 ��� Danng., the filming of King Yidprln ''The Jack-Knife Man," which cornea., to: the Greenwood . Theatreon/Saturday, Oct.. 15,.-as a . First/ Rational attraction, little - Bobby i^elso,. - the 'three-year-old child wonder, was lir.ping his good- iBight . prayer to the -Jack-Knife Man. The child was terribly engrossed in his work and was acting just like a screen veteran. In the' shadows of. the: ,g|adio,-;-.his" mother > and -. Florence. -"! Vidqr were -qaietly ��� vMttlDg'/arid . laii'gbing *.wh'ileVthe. v;orch^"3'tra;'piayea-;softly/'���'":Sudd^ X^X% ?^^*x*^?k'S?^xbiy &** ';GbilS7actoy/^s raised-and/Bobby .s!-��rnI^;..trebjedv/-V"rleas4.7don'fe j ''Isugu7:rnotherV7this7;is.-'7an''awful i'' 7C^-^'Abbott"^HastiDg-jStreets.V; ^ripu5;ScengK^;77iV7X.';,, yX Xy\\ f^C0\\^^^%i>iiX TIMBER SALE X 3395- .,"-', Sealed tenders will be received by tlie bis-, trict Fdri-'iter, Xelw>n. not /ater- than noon on ihr'iisr dajnT October, 1921, for the parcha&e of LlccKve Xj3'>5 neiir Hodges to. cnt 3,600 Tic-. --'---. / iTuo.yeats wi.lt be allowed for removal of timber.. '-',,-/ ��� - ��� - . ��� . ' .- -I-*art.h<-r particular-? of the District Forester, Xt-lsun-'-' ,"��� - - --,..������'��� Green Forests afe.an investment which; givesvbig- ���������"���returns.""- ^^;v;;^v;'. -. xx\\y-x-X:'y:y[-.- The shareholders inciiide, directly or indirectly; every - -.'citizen'iin'the'Province.;.-"';'"'���: -y Dividends are shared; directly iy every individual who resides in British'Cplumbiai^^rj'.--^.'���-'"���������-..y'^' Each>tree is worthy of preservation, and nieans eni-; ploynient to someone, sooner or later!; v ^timber substitute has been fount; but timber ������-���:_ proyides^ubstitutes for many artfeies. The Lumber trade: is called the barometer of |3ritish Columbian prosperity. 'j^/acqulred ��& II. 1��J0.' ���U.-WRCH^Ryor *��OWN ( cS^*^r,tV^^ (�� lMu��noe of vroirn franti to ��ub-purohaae-�� ��f gurchwew wKo faUed1 to comnwS Burcbwev lawlTlnffortel&e JSPfuU Illlmeat of condition* of ��uS?f,Me in be die whole _ aa4* ttr .-Economy and Satisfaction! combined with Promptness | are the features which go to % make up the Service we give |j our customers. Are you 3 one of them? ' " 9 1 WE PRINT 3 =3 t .hroiw.r��onnttjy ���JJ ��� mtut be f&m ���-.?- QRAZINQ. . * ��� * Qraatnr Aot. 1919, for BTgtematt-- development of Hvee^ock Inflow Bro? Tide* for graainjr dlstricte and ran�� .administration under Commissf^. pn numbers ranged: prioritvtn- JtHaiT fiehed owner.. fe-fock-ttBM^ ������; A-.ociaUoM lor^rS���n^ ment. ��� Free, ������� ������*i-n��� ���>!-- "-"*",ia��- for Mttlera, to wo hea4 meht.' We^or partjalbrf ?,% "SSSSf' = Letterheads, Noteheads. 3 ~ ��� (Ruled or Plain) ^ __ uutCwuwi Diiia���au$, 2S ~ (All Sizes) , ^ =3 = Statements/Business Cards, 1 1 Posters/Dodgers, Etc., Etc. i 1 The Ledge PHONE 29 I B GREENWOOD jpi Printing Department J�� PiiiiiiUiiiiiUiiiUiUiiiUui iUiiiiiliiiUUiiiiiUiUiiuiliiliiiiiiili '.-&��� Keep the mark set high; destruction of the Forest . 7 spells loss for everybody. 7 .���..^"���-Tfte;::Miheral'Piroyiiicfe; of Western Canada /���V-.:v ; TO END OF DECEMBER, 1920 7 y- Has produced Minerals valued as follows: Placer Gold, $75,944,203; Lode .- 'X'; Goldi 8102,753,823; Silver,'853,668,284; Lead $46,637,221; Copper, $161,513,864;; . ��� ���.;. Zinc, $19,896,466; Coai and Coke^ $212t573,492j Enilding Sto.n-3, Brick, Cement,7 etc., $32,168,217; Miscellaneous ^ ��� : Production.feo the end of 1929 show an 7 ,7, ��� - .> ���v^' ��� ':Vv- V\\ ^^regate v ValueV jo1;v$ Z06, i-92i978;; ^'' -;-7;;7:' ^.:/ -7 Prodoction MVear Endii^ becemtert7i?20, $55,543,084 ] ���'- ._ , The Mining Lawa of fehia Province ^sre. mote liberal and fehe fees lower. than those of any oSher Province in She Dominion, orany colony in the BrltiBh 7 " Empire."-'' V . - 7 '���" -'.7 .��� . -,"������ '"" ' : Mineral locations are granted to^^ discoverers for apminal fees. Absoiafee Titles are obtained by developing snch propeffeies, the security . of which is guaranteed by Crown Grants. - ,.,:,-.. X'X-] -���.:-'- Fnllinformation, together7withJ saining Eeports.and Maps, may be obtained .V- 'V- i XX graM&bx-e^dr^n^'Xi ."Xy- ^ "'^X, ���.'-,' 7 .yXX-^XiXx"^.;.- '"��������� ��� XXxX, X ..-.7 \\i, y ;X-X\\ ^X\\^:x>xB0"""@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_1921_10_13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0306250"@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 .