stmaq " an " " Bf. " M i% LI" Diversified Farming Gt. Britain's In the Okanagan. Royal Cr 't a. “u; 111 importance every year. The H'I'.A Around Oliver has a natural ad- i‘imim- tor this purpose. nnd there in l â€urinal demand for these ortttttodi. 'rr i m Canada. It is therefore likely war thr. industry will tench loner pro IMF'lUHS in the next few years, and 'hat tree-(run production will be tore. ml further north. While sub-tropical mm. are being pruduced in the louthern end ot the valley, large unonnte ot vegetables are being raised on truck-gardens in the northern and. Vegetables have been grown tor many yearn very Incceeei‘nl- ly in the Vernon diurict. At the present time, 800 acres ot And at Vernon are and for truck-tar- mlng. The vegetables include toatttt- 08:, cucumbers, onions. alibi". pota- toes, beets, carrots, mumps, gnmips. squash and pumpkins. At Armstrong. the truck-garden. produce puncipnlly Mines and celery, and during 1929 nearly 800 tons of the Inner commo- dity were exported. France to Mint Silver Money The French Government has decided to ask Parliament to authorize the running of more silver money, pu- ticiarly five-frtute silver pieces, be tore thn stabilization law of 1928 can be safely put into operation Ind the millions of dirty pupa- notes drawn from circulation and boiled down. A project for the minting of the vniu,ll, denomination will be placed be. fore Parliament soon. The Govern, ment has declared, however, that in (he: mh.ting of these coins it will not "e mammary to buy more silver. Under the 1928 kw, the Bank of France notes of five, 10 and 20 francs must be retired by the and of 1982. They must be replaced by lile coins of 10 and 20 frane Nrtmnistntiort, for the 1928 law overlooked "tardy the 'ive-franc pieces. YUW VALUE OF FRANC. "Hamber of Commerce have pro- w ml for the bredrane piece con-ee- ponds to 20 cents end is the nut model! single piece of French money. That is behind the Government’s do. cision to start stamping out the coins which. in view of the low value of the frane,mmtbesma11 indie. Thoo. fmne note. have entirely diamond from ehmrlatiort, bat there still are three mntionh-ortt_rsd It vs: hot In: day on the fun. and the “no: told In to so out and gollect u nny on: u It. could ten-rune noun in French pocketbooks. Croat anvelopment of mixed farming in the Okanagan they. British Cot. umbia. has resulted from the growth at sewn! minor agricultural manu- b ontalotte SILVER ON HAND m amal uud or late your: cucumber. tl'-', have been Introduced. The mluslry has been strengthen- " H'vction of a mun. rvduction ot ot vine-fruits in ml “at. Dunn-vet. lint“ 13.4 "tatt nu were made In growing tt 'ae outles. Attention Is now mu m mowing the tablet-o. ctr M»: tis made to mtttttt.'ae. lt in mm in its natural state rinmn'i-l' Limited. "tteomrer. many is doing answerable arm has undertaken to spo- liz'njsh Columbia tobacco. ui,dew its own brand. the to um wrnlcrtaking should net tu.", In line production ot the I minor agricultural 'i.ryjiii-l “NW t series of articles by Margar. . nsby. appearing in the Van. By P. W. YILSON, P ae N f. tttday Province. the writer Times ".mm' i: thrrne minor forms or aniv For the House of Windsor, " for (rroduction are "increasing, the test d the world, time .53“ .,. yr"or by year, and that they ; quickly. It u ten yes" since Prin- art‘- ahieOt will dt'tertttityrtP Mary was married to Viscount “Inâ€; farming will supersede) Lascelles, now Earl of Herewood. mg m the next phase ot the', Ni year! have elapsed since the 'Hit ot the Okanagan vGiLehirr.ei of Wistminster Abbey were up. “my important of [hol rung for the Duke of York and his "rlu--trirv., is tobaeemgrowinr,.i bride, Mary Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. A Hm: bun carried on in my fhe matchmaker: are much excited, st', has hue" developed to 'i therefore. over the pretty your tr Prin- vbâ€: during the last siriee.st lrgrid of Sweden, who has visit- ' , " 'iu'-triulers Brst visited ed London. t i may in the nineteenth cem‘ His Majesty King George V. .135 ' il"lil" [Indians smoking ton' tt face g fut unusual in royal fami- H.112. Hrriiess of which were; lies. He has five surviving children. " I" We "WINK The PM!!! All but one have passed the use of Ir , :niwrvd the native plants 30. Yet only two are married, and winâ€! "1 a WWII of tobbam‘ one of these is the Princess Mery. _.' -- 'lsr'. I Cf the four sons, three are btehelors. ‘-H r. 'trrA.'Nral'. tlntil fftfrd nun -. _ IC, Tomatoes. Vino-Fruit; rnrm ot intensive cultiva- 1:2 carried on " Oliver. luluupt-s were Brst grown In “pm-imam revealed the thr, Oliver cantaloupe Is 3 '!tlt' product, with I urtica- tlavor. The early running uh) at adv-Mtge from a [mint ot View. tomato growing was also 9y Billions of words have been writ- ten of the humor, the gayet, , the tact, the persistence, the courage, the pat- riotism and the obstinacy of the Prince of Wales, who to this day has never failed to be prolific in para- graphs. What if they did assign two huge detectives to dog the infant foot. steps of the Prince? He hm. himself photographed between them and en- titled the picture, "Hy N arses.†What if the cadets at Dartmouth called him "8ardine'". Be replied to them on the banjo. "I do not mind being killed in France," said he to Lord Kitchener; "I have plenty of brothers to carry om" To which the Field Marshal re- torted grimly: "I do not mind you being killed, hm I cannot allow .you to be taken prisoner." And to Lord Haig the whereabouts of "the boy" day try day became an obsession. ent, were out up and distributed. In the minds of those children the dyn- asty was established on a firm foun- ".ation of duty to the nation. Not for an instant does the Prince seem to be at a loss. The Mayor of a loyal borough forgot his part and stammered, "We welcome your Royal Highness not only-not only---" There was an unearthly silence. "No. only," continued the Prince calmly, "for the sake of the ancient throne which you represer t, but also for your own Bake" “and the Mayor was saved from uicide. The illnesa ot the King and the economic crisis, taken together, have changed the Prince of Wales, both in mind and in appearance. He talks no longer of throwing up the whole busi- ness unless he is allowed to live his own life, but appears on the plat- form, lei-ions and determined, as he rages the nation to “buy British." There. in York Cottage at Sand. ringham, the family lived as a family, in a modest home and without osten- tation. For years the future queen was lever seen at all by the crowds of London. She was otlcrwise oe- rupied. The children due in their gardens. The children dug in their gardens, they played cricket, they 'eu taken by their mother to visit places like th. Tower of London; they were taught by their tutors, they said their payers, they attended church, they learned the catechism, and they were familiarixed with the Bible. "tyove all, they were mam to rea- lm, their reletion to the Community. From time to time toys were shared with the poor, and at birthde y: and Christmas all cakes, after due enjoy- Educated like the Prince of Wales at the Royal Naval College, Dart- mouth, the Duke of York-nervous on the platform-has had to overcome a shy temperament and indifferent health. People forget that, as a sub- Lieutenant, he was on active service during the Battle of Jutland, and, later, was promoted to be wing com- mander in France; nor is it remem- bered that he is a student of econ- omies and a frequent visitor to in- dustrial plants, where his particular Mary knew ner business a u would allow nothing in d nobody to inter- fere with the normal life of her home. She insisted that her sons, though Princes. must be boys like other boys; that her daughter, though a Princess trust De a girl among girls. It wns hoped against hope that the Prime of Wales, now approaching the forties, might find his second cousin a fone-sought Queen to share his pros- was of the C. .one. The Prince, how- ever, continues to be satisfied with the privilege of attending weddings as best mam Children of King Geo: Forth pral Crpup Amid '0"atoe'""trpy1tene*mnr'I" um: Cans. Ice Cram Puke". Cheese gooâ€. Ttsur trid, pun my“ Mk. new tor in. his iiEifiaitU"f Sci" Fic (eunun "tinned n your own plant. RE-TINNING Royal Family Twiet he proposed to his future Duchess and twice he was refused. It was Queen Mary who ma him that '"int heart never won fair lady and urged him to try his luck for a third and--as she insisted-r last time. Faced by this ultimatum, the little Scottish lady aeeepted him. In the Abbey, so pleased were they with each other after the benediction, that they almost forgot a detail. Just in time, the Duke swept his Duchess to the right turn od, facing the King and Queen, she dropped the most im- portant curtsey of her dealing career. The Duke of York was the first prince of the blood to examine in per- son the headquarters of a trade union, and every year he attenas a cump where boys of humble birth are brought into personal contact with the aristocrats of Eton and tie other great schools. Prince Henry, Duke of Gkucester, was educated at Eton and the Mili- tary Academy at Stmdhurst. In deb- onair manner, he is the official alter ego of the Prince of Wales, whose travels, including a fall from a. horse, ihterest is what has come te be called welfare. l-To Jeer 6--To stab 11-iuetined 12--Puekered 14--Braneh 15--Theatre 17--Boxing match 18--urw 19--Arotnty 20-Cushion ' 21--Bpttnutt article 22-Pairted 23--Neat 24--Faleon M-To glisten 2t--Atueetlve M---'ro twirl 29--To hello 31-Sang 34-ileamen M--Coatrulates IT That one of the prettiest of Indian legends concerns this rock which stands beside the shore of Btunley Perk. Vancouver, British Columns? tt is known " Siwssh Rock and etvhigh tide is surrounded by water. The legend has to do with e young breve who doped with the daughter ot the chief of e rive) tribe. The girl's {other end " werriore “ye chase end were shout to catch the lovers when the girl gatud " Hutton to save them. As they stood in the mace clasped in eeoh other's eras. llsnitou trmtornied them into this rock. liwssh Roch wee e tsvorite spot with Peuiine Johnson the nest India poetees ot Censds end utter her deeth her ashes were strewn on the wster beside it in scoot-deuce with her reeuest. _ r2? " iT Horizontal OUR CROSS-WORD PUZZI£ + Do You Know? - I] 36--Netrathe 37-Bome M-To desire 39--Foot 40--Prottoun 41--kid skin 4'l---auietec 43--Stair posts 41--msitient ambassudor 47--'rrtuitraeuont, 48--Metal 1--Weattttetu, 2--Young animal 3---Cirele 4--Pronoun '---irtgtruetg 6--To disburse 8--Age 9--While --tttotobotr, Cumin; mum: mmâ€. Vertical Prince George, in whom, at the moment, mankind takes an especial interest, was trained at Dartmouth for the navy and, like his father, he Went many years with the fleet. As a lieutenant, stationed in the Far East, he has chased Chinese up the Yangtse River, and if today he is drafted into the Foreign .ervice, in he has shared. For the Prince, he frequently acts as deputy. But his schedule of engagements is less crowded. ANSMER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE 25-Tale 26-Prtstshet 28-Digs - 1'S---Mttrk M--Letuted 31--Attired 38--Hard Covering 38--Bride't, portion M-Herts Mr-To sort 39--Aide 4r-oeetut 42--To Join 44-Protututt 46--Pteneh conjunction 1tr--'ro possess again II-Golf club 13-Ttt shun M-ro coil 19~Wallet '20-imprestrion 22--Greek headland '28--Lesaent, ONTARIO ARCHIVES T TORONTO Now unto my lady Promise to her I make From all other only Arieu, mine own lady, Arieu. my special, Who hath iny heart truly. Be sure. and ever shall! --Ktng Henry vm., From The ox. ford Book of Sixteenth Century Verse, chosen by E. K. Chambers (Oxford University Press). Paris.-apecutorts at public enter- tainments and at theatres have , legal right to demonstrate their disapproval by whistling and shouting, according to Judgment just rendered by the Civil Tribunal of St. Etienne, near Lyons. The judgment of the French tribun- al lute: that "the act of criticizing the poor organization of en enter- teinment, even when done newly, an be construed as the legIl exercise of right to niacin, and the manoeu- tim of diam-cum cannot nerve as e pretext by the director at a that" foe remain; to admit . W.†The elm premium wee sentenced GGiuikiiisiea, ,ii urn-ammun- (Green groweth the holly; so doth the Ivy. Though winter blast: blow never so high. Green groweth the holly.) As the holly groweth green, French Court Upholds Noisy Critic of Film The use u one of a, Ipecutor who, having loudly protested against the quality of u motion picture perform- ance, was refused admission to an- other show by the proprietor of the cinema on the grounds that his be- havior interfered with the perform- sneer. topuyloofnn'udlm And never changeth hue. Bo I am. ever hath been Unto my lady true; ., As the holly groweth green With ivy ell alone When tiowerg cannot be seen And green wood leaves be gone an to} my W.†- If. m (away): "Br Soul racy you hm . "ttrttter us old- looktu " â€I are." The suggested wedding can hardly be said to affect the succession. The throne today would pass thus: ll) Prince of Wales; (2) Duke of York; (8) Princess Elizabeth, eldest daugh- ter of the Duke of York; (4) Prin- cess Margaret Rose, seconi daughter .. the Duke of York; (li) Duke tth Gloucester, and (6) Prince George. Also, if there were further children born to the Duke of York, or if the Duke of Gloucester married and had children, all of these heirs would pre- cr le Prince George and his children. On the other hand, Prince George and his. family would precede Princess Mary end her two boys, the Lucel- les, now at Eton. With every year that passes, the Princess Elizabeth of York-known as Lilibeb--who has celebrated her sixth birthday, draws the greater crowd. The people are as eager to see her as they are to see the King and Queen themselves. And for u sims' reason. Daily she becomes more important. She can only be deprived of the succession by a younger t other if, in due course, he should arrive. Her siste; Margaret Rose, born amid a tempest in tlr historic stronghold of Gamis Castle, is only second to Elizabeth in het nearness to the throne. This royal family, founded afresh or a human basis, depending for the first time on purely human values, and regarding pageantry and privil- ege and pedigree " factors subordi- nate to the normalcies which are com- mon to all families, is thus consider- ing one more event in its age-long un- nals. Ten years -- twenty years - thitty years hence, how will the new method of sovereignty have stood the test of time? Most people grow old long before their time because they neglect one vital need of health-the need tor inc teml cleanliness. Eventually they stert the healthy Kruschen habit. Then they start getting rid every day of all weste matter trom the system. New, healthy blood goes coursln: through the _veimr. Aut almost In. medlntely they teel their youth bu returned: they teel young. energetic and happy. In a word. they've got that famous “Kruschen Feeling." "t feel in duty bound.†write: In. A. J. W., “to express my attitude tor the mellow mult- my father he: obtained from Knuchen Sells. They should really be called 'Mlncles." He is ninety-two years old, and is u at u I. fiddle. He can nip about, and run up and down stairs. His friends mu“- vet why it " he is almye alert. end never feels elnck. H8 always tell- them the reason. ‘my regular daily dose of Kmschen Salts every morn- ing.' We always recommend Knis- chen Salts to all our friends. To my idea no family should be without it." --(Mrs.) A. J. W. . Whitehall, it is for reasons of healgh. RUNS UPSTAIRS AT Sl To her I me betako Duughter's page in The Holly "Tho old-type telescopic spatula and common open and Beld (luau "rsexaetlra1ike1ntUtbotha" made of sphericnl lenses which magb my and nppear to bring the object mater," Peinttloom said in â€pl-hing “Application of the new cylindrical has into these same gluses magni- flea the oNettt but the distance be twat the We and the object re- mains the name. “In him through the new type of tau-Brits -etada., the object viewed is magniiUd ttttriaontah'r." This, he nil, will make it pot-ibis for '0eBtHM who formally were “shut- lu" At unit about (My. Chicago.--)'. William Feinbloom of New York has announced I dis- covery here which he said will bring back normal sight to tho. sands of per- sons now practically blind. 1feirttr'ayom predietod his discovery wuuld enable tlv wads of people now 'lerendent upon charity to become in- dependent. Feinbloom's discovery is 3 new type telescopic lens which will enable per- sons with no little as two per cent. sight to see as well as they could with rid-type telescopes, but with the added comfort of seeing things just where they really are, it we: ex- pleiued._ __ _ .. -. Never interrupt your wife when [he is telling you something tor your own good. Let us whisper it, girls, but the man who writes the best love letter! doesn't necessarily nuke the beat hul- bund. In these tickle times. a. love ni- tair seldom outlnnts one application of lipstick. The tigh we catch as usual- ly the most expensive one: that we D. 'M. Devitt, seventy, is much im- proved atter a tall in a bathtub Inst week. Jifgt.'t,"'f,tf Wm INC. I" “a“ Win um, beineit----ttTTr."T'"."-l"e."r, mm and â€More. ISSUE No. t-.s33 "iiit,lurrirthe card same. my dear. The deuce. you know, is the lowest Don't hunt utter trouble. But look for success; . You'll ttttd whit you look tor; Don't look tor distreu. It you see but your shudow, Remember. I pray. That the sun Is still shining But you're In the way. The worries wilt vanllh. The work will be done; No man faces hll shulow Who faces the sun. She - "Oh John! How could you! This Is lemon pie." . Nothing [nukes a fellow feel BO good as the nice things they say about him " his funeral. The {not that a. man toot: his own horn does not necessarily mean or in- dicate that he is a musician. Judge - "And what is this man charged with.'" Clerk ot the Court-Fung, your Honor. He's got three wives." Voice in the Cottrtroom--"Thttt ain't “any. Than trigonometry." om Those Prlcklu "What makes you so uneasy?" In your conscience troubling you?" "No; it'g my winter underwear." possible cut." Don't grumble, don't Muster. Don't dream, and don't Ibirk; Doit think ot your worries, But think of your won. Latest Discovery Permits Nearly Blind to See HI: Lmle Slam Wite-"Bo you think my new lull gown look- like the deuce?" A Scotch clergyman noted tor his thrifty habits sent a telegram to I parishioner on her wedding day. The mange read: "John IV., 18." On look. ing up the text the girl wu 1torritled " these lines: "Por thou hast had tive husbands: and he whom thou now bust ig not thy husband." John I. IV. 18 reads: "There is no (an In lore, but perfect love cuteth out tear." -iiii"si-m. promised not to Has no and kept " word!" remste-"Whttt do we cait a wo. mnn who keeps on and“ when poo- ple "e no longer interested'." Saul! Boy.--""-, air. a tucker." time." _ "Why, hue tPP"" the doetort" After they had restored the young woman to consciousness. inquiry was made " the telegraph once, and it was found that the operator had omit- ted the letter or uumernl indicating the tirgt Epistle. The teacher wu putdnx cue-dons to "No, the nuke." $rntr--"wttr no you any “Jim will be in the hoaplul a long new Health Hint Owl Latte Face the Sun "Yes," answered the other: "my Ad- vertllelnent stated. Excellent refer- ences.’ " "Oh," slid the girl, tossing her head, "I thought that applied to you." Wife (braking the new: at good- tor-nothing brother's urn-Jr: "Hector ha come to stay for I few days, poor boy. He's looking very needy." Donald ind received quite a lot at present: tor Christina. Ott Christmas evening " mother "w.--. "Now, Donald. wins: are you going to I†in your player: tor I“ thou No. menu?" Attir I moment's thought. Donald replied: "God bless the penny tra. mt! " A woman had Idverllsed lor a maid. When the ttrat tpplicam presented herself. the woman said to her, “whet shout your references?" Husbnnd: "Beedr, II het Well. ho Isn't going to plum himself here!" Crepe "tin, rough crinkled crepe and plain dull fiat crepe silk ere other smart Iuiuble mediums. ’HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and add-tees plain. 1y, giving number and nine of such patterns " you went. Encloee 15c in stamp: or coin (coin preferred; wrep it carefully) for each number, and eddies: your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 Wert Adelaide St., Toronto. "Refeeeneegt" repeated the girl with u lull. By HELEN WILUAIS. _ 1ttuatratod Druman Lennon Fun 's lulled With Every Pattern It'l tremendously wearable! If. Writing too with its cross-over bodice linés. One of the Joys of winter is u frock of woolen mixture. And how trim and smart they are. Today's example-an exceptionally chic mm of sheer tweed in rich wine red shade, combined with plain toning sheer woolen. from Jul. "I. Shaw Ila-moo. Schools of Toronto. ttecretBrtnl. Aoooumlnc. monogram Contact. Par-out! At- tention. Assistant» " employment tent Spool}! moat-neg! any} n. QUIVERING .NERVES dun'ouho...vhnm but-h...vhnyumhl- -iifia'aNicUrtiit_, “Catalan-um humanâ€. than: =thall and. G7...- lob.“ "Hter_raat0hPfrhhnafe, 2hthtfgttIt,r,t 12lt"ur,'fdttl,',t'41'1iE For Win'ter Wear WINTER TERM Ruby“. sf '. I!