.'���������ffraT*' ;w ���������jV ::;|. 4..-; i: ���������". ,���������],���������.';.��������� E^P JiJHgfflfflBSSaHl BBHgjg|pifffl raSsBBwHB HM /"'* s ., ^ ���������\ \ ' S' ! 1 1 ( i ���������t . ���������'O V 1 I i . .' i % 6 yv w**!^b������������������������������������**��������� Kettle Valley Orc'hardisi 19TH YEAE���������No 9 - GRAND FORKS. B. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919 "Tell me what you Know is true: I can guess as well as you." $1.00 PER YEAR Premier Oliver Will Submit the New Measure When the Legislature Opens Coleman, C. C. Heaven* Jas. Little, and Messrs. Henderson, Pennoyor and Mudie. LfflBfM 3ERS FREE! Charles Radigao, the yourg man who had both his legs cutoff by a Great Northern passenger train at Danville last week, has been very low in the'Grand'Forks hospital dur-jLast Eight Foreign Prising the greater part of the past week. -He has not yet gained sufficient strength to permit of the amputation of the other leg . Victoria,Dec. 24.���������What amounts to a new election law in British Columbia���������although it will be secured by amending the present act���������was announced by Premier Oliver this morning. The measure" is to be brought forward by the premier at the forthcoming session of the legis- , lature. "The new election amendment act," said Premier Oliver, "will be in fulfilment of the promise I made to the " last legislature to bring up" this session the question of a new election act. In working out the amendments I have been guided by a desire to arrive at a method wheraby the election lists will be kept purged of dead and absentee voters and at the same time make it easy for each voter to register and vote. This has been made more necessary, than ever -.since women hav.e-been ;admitted nb the voters' lists!';"-' -������������������. 'V . -'--' .-- , ' : Under the premier's proposed bill it is intendedto cancel all existing voters' lists, to provide a number of special temporary registrars to revise, the list once a year instead of twice, wifh a revision before each election, to provide an autograph check fays tern to prevent impersonation, to permit a voter to vote in any part of the province for his , home candidate, and to automatically drop from the list all persons who fail to exercise their franchise. At a directors' meeting of the Grand Forks Farmers' institute on Tuesday last, the following officers were- elected: President, Robert Mann; vice-president, James Little secretary, C. C. Heaven; directors. M. Henderson, E. L. Kidd and J. A. Coleman. The Maple Leaf mine in Franklin camp is still working seven men. The report printed in these columns -last week to the effect that the machine drills had discontinued work for the winter, appears to have come from an irresponsible sourpe. oners in Stony Mountain Penitentiary to Be Liberated by Government Amnesty All "the men at the Lynch Creek concentrating mill spent Christmas in this city, A large percentage of the miners at the Rock Candy mine also came down for the holidays. A survey in connection with the proposed irrigation system has been ,.madeJ.during..lthei.pas.t-'i-week-on the ' Columbia flats;arid- hi/the."'.big" bend toward, the Cooper'bridge.'1 -.' Winnipeg, Dec. 23 ���������Official no tification was received today by Warden -J. S. Graham, of Stony Mountain penitentiary, from the department of justice'at Ottawa, that all offenders under the military service act incarcerated at the penitentiary are to be liberated, in accordance with the government's amnesty. There are eight offenders of the fifty who were originally sen,'- need now left in the penitentiary .who come under this amnesty. They will be released today or Wednesday. The eight are all foreigners sentenced to various terms of imprisonment, in some cases as high as ten years. STANDING OF PUPILS A short course of lectures under the auspices" of the Grand Forks Farmers' institute will be held in the Davis hall on January 13,. 14, 15 and 16. ISiews of the City A number of Doukhobors appeared at the local provincial police office last week-as a protest against the collection of poll tax. It appears that a number of these gentlemen' were shipped in by the Great Northern Kail way company for the purpose of taking up the track running from Grand Forks to Phoenix. These were taxed $5 each by the provincial police at Grand Forks, the amount being deducted from their wages in accordance with the poll tax act. "It's an ill wind that blows nobody any good." The new motor number plates issued by the provincial government for the year 1920 are now noticeable on quite a number of cars in the city. Tbe Farmers' institute will meet in tbe farmers' room in the court house on Saturday, January 3. ���������-������������������'Thefoilowing'is the standing of'tbe pupils'of Grand Forks'Public School, iu order of merit, as based upon tests for -November and December: * principal's class. Thelma Hutton, Clarence Donaldson, Clfford Brown, Harry Boyce, Orville Baker, Raymond Brown, Evelyn Stafford, Kenneth Campbell, William ScrebneiT, Fred Coo per, James Lane and Lawrence McKinnon equal, Jack Miiler, Ruth Euerby, Charlotte Lusoombe, James Needham, Jeannette i McKie, Gordon Clark, Eilen Mac- Pherson, Phyllis Smyth, James limes Peter Padgett, Lydia Colarch, Alice George, Edith Euerby, Vivian McLeod Francis Lamina, Maurice Lane,Edgar i Galipeau, Edna Hardy, Dorothv J Grey, Blanche Mason, Albert Colarch, Peter Santano, Marjory Cook, Joseph Lyden, Walter Anderson, Dorothy Mudie. Senior Second���������Bertha Mulford, Edith Mathews, Clarence Truax,Annie Bowen, Lawrence O'Connor; Arthur Bickerton, Alice Wilkinson, Joseph Simmons, Arthur Tea bo, Marian Kerby, Dorothy Heaven, Charles Anderson. Ill vision v. Senior Class���������Donald McFarlane, John Adams, Paulan Svetlishoff', Donald McKinnon, Jessie Downey, Grace Glaspell, Margaret Luscombe, Francis Otterbine, Pauline Baker, Jessie Allan, Antonio DeWilde, George Hadden, John Santano,Eugene Fitzpatrick, Aubrey Dinsmore. Mildred Ochampaugh, Robert Shannon. Junior Class���������Edmund Crosby, Arthur Adams,, Willie Mola, Ruth Savage, Harvey Weber, Francis Rosis Alex McDougall, Punria Cooper, Bruce Brown,Tom Allen, Jessie Ross, ��������� Rnby.Savage,Martha Otterbine, John Dompier, John Kingston, Walter Manson, Wilhelmina DeWilde, Ena Liddicoat, Herbert Dompier, Glen Murray, Dewey Logan, Bennie Ochampaugh, Grace Brau. division VI. Junior Second Class���������Thelma Plan sen, Linden Benson, Walton Vant, Willie Henniger, Edmund Euerby, Mary Acres,Helen McKinnon, Daniel McDougall, Clarence Fowler, Dorothy Kidd, Agnes McKenzie, Arthur Momson,.Eric Clark,Helen Nystrom'.. Edna' Wiseman' Lilia- Frechette, George Birt, Lloyd Humphreys, Gordon Massie, Jigi Morelli, Bob Mitch" ell. First Reader Class���������Laird McCal Jura, Jean Donaldson, Eileen Weber," Francis Shannon, Lillian Pell, Arta Montgomery, Frances Molla, Francis O'Keefe, Georgina Grey, James Hardy Alice Dacre, Robina McCutcheon, Dorothy Jones, Annie McCutcheon, Bruce McLaren, Fred McKie, Genes Rossi, Lloyd Nixon, Elaine Burr, Delbert Kirkpatriok. Florence Brau, Morelli, Louise McPherson, W GE1S mm Controversy Between U. S* Shippiag Board and British Officials Ended by Action of President Wilson Reaburn, Eunice Hill, Alice Ryan, j Mike Anna Crosby and Elsie Nelson equal, j Violet Lo������an, Bob Foote, Childo Irene Frankovitcli, Winnie Ross, j Pisacreta, Arvid Anderson. W. A. Pouuder returned to Cole mont on Tuesday, atter visiting for a few days at his home in this city. Mrs. J. C. Taylor and daughter returned to their home in this city on Saturday from a protractod visit with frier.ds in Vancouver. Mr. and. Mrs. E. E ifcihson, of Penticton, spent Christmas in this city. Boyd Nichols, Clara Brunner, Leonia. Reed, Nellie Allan, Jennie Jewell. Mary ^Miller. Margaret Bruno. DIVISION II. Junior Fourth B���������Alberta McLeod, Elizabeth Otterbine, Katie Vezzetti, James Otterbine, Wilbert Can null", Jeff Ryan, lye Wal dron, Gladys Armsou. Mark Dompier, Herbert Heaven, Hardy. Griswold, Hilda Smith, Howard Boyce. . Senior Third A���������James Clark,Ruth Larama, Bertie Scott, Rita Niles,Nellie DIVISION VII. First Reader���������Margaret Mudie, Alice De Porter, John Jmayoff", ilthel McKim, Lillian Dunn, Jean Clark, James Miller, Elizabeth Mooy- iiuer, A lick Hobbins, Fredessa- Lyden, Norman Cooke, Eugene McDougall, Roy Walker, Walter Ronald, Charles Robertson, Ian Clark, Gladys Hill, Owen Clay, Beverly Benson, Roy Cooper, Nellie Berry, Ruth Webster, Murdock Morrison, Lee Morrella. Second Primar���������Lily McDonald Washington, Dec. 26.���������The controversy between the shipping board and Brttish officials over the possession of seven German liners used to bring back American - troops and now held idlein New York harbor, ended abruptly 'today with the, announcement that President Wilson had ordered the vessels turned over to Great Britain. The transfer will be made without delay and the ships assigned to passenger service ou the British lines. The unexpected action of the shipping board last geptember in refusing to deliver the Imperator to the British was understood to becon nected with efforts to induce the return to the Standard Oil company of twelve tank steamers formerly under the German flag but now held ih "^Britsh" custody -in- the-Firl-h'of- Forth by order of the supreme coun cil. The state department took tho position, however, that these were separate questions and must be dealt with separately, the United States carryiug out its obligations to turn the ships over to the British. Meantime the fate of the tankers remains in doubt. THE WEATHER Miss Maggie Michener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Michener, and Perry Peone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Peone, of Danville,were married at the home of the bride's parents in this city at 8 o'clock this morning, Rev. Gordon Tanner performing the ceremony. The young couple left on the Great Northern train at noon for a wedding tour to Spokane and Seattle. They will take up their residence in Princeton. Young, Pearl Brau, JennieAlleu. Ida ! Bruce Smith James Adams.Joe Molla Cannuff,..Emerson Reid, Regina Fre- j Helen Morgan, Ernest Danielson, chette,' Clarence Mason, Edna Lus-! Edith Patterson, Eve-lina Ross', combe, Lizzie Gordon, Laura Hunt, j Charles Robertson, Euphemia McCiil- Hazel Waldron, Ruth Hesse, Herbert! lum, Anna McKinnon, Jack Sale. Clark,- James Pell, Joan Smythe, division viii. Mary McDonald, Alphonse Galipeau, \ o i v> ��������� r-i i n ...,./ ... ,r ' , ,, ' '! Second Primer���������Gladys Pearson, Lilian Brown, Kenneth Murray. > rn . ... , ., ? .. J ; Charlotte Acres, Helen Hansen, division Hi. '! Elizabeth McCallum, Carl Hanson. Senior Third A���������Isabelle Innis, Leo Gowans.Mary Kingston, Patricia Vera Bickerton, J anet Bontliron, ; Cook, Bertram Lane, Ethel Birt.Mar Edith Clay, Gordon McCallum, Eari garet Birt. Fitzpatrick, Harry Cooper, Abulia j First Primer���������Catherine Gowans, The meeting of the Grand Forks farmers' institute last Saturday afternoon was the best attended gathering held this year, and proceedings proved to be of great interest. Seven directors were elected, as foliows: Robert Mann, J. A. I Sound Advice "Tell me, Ethel, is it true that your husband stays late evtry night at the club to play billiards for���������for money?" There was a sob in the anxious j SvetlishofF, Lillian Mudie. Ei nest, Catherine Henniger, Raymond Dins mot sad da plied: ���������'Yes, mother; but it's quite all right. He gives me all his winnings!" "What?" gasped the elderly lady. "You���������" "He alwa- The following is the minimum and maximum temperature for each day during the past week, as recorded by the government thermometer on E. F. Laws' ranch: Max. Min. Dec. 19���������Friday 38 83 ���������20���������Saturday .... 40 33 21- Sunday "30 3"> ���������22���������Monday 38 34 23���������Tuesday 42 34 24���������Wednesday .. 49 35 25 -Thursday."!... 3(5 20 Inches Rainfall ; 0.38 Dther's voice as she spoke the last i Hadden, Dorothy McLauchlau, Ger-' more. Evelyn Junes. Ernest HutUm, | valllK1 souvenir oi nisvi.su k uan- 1 words. But her recently wed Itrucle Cook,..Francis Crosby, Jeanette; John Klemen, Ralph Smith, Marie j ada. 'J-'fte Family Herald and Weekly nrrMor 0miu,i u i mi i ' Kidd, H.ii'/,e\ Nystrom, George Man- Kidd, JeanGrev, Ernest Crosbv,'Star costs only SI.25 if remitted f..r turner smiled brightly as .she re- j^ gtUtt^ R()^ ^uyd jMm^ v^m Augustus Boi.cl|i^ Kdtia Wenzel,_ Mil j before lst January, including the A Booming Paper The Family Herald and Weekiy Star of Montreal is moee than booming this season. With the big family weekly iii included .���������* souvenir por trait of the Prince of Wales, size Mi x 22 inches, it \6 bringing the Family Herald new readers by Uvj thousands. It is the best portrait of the Prince ever taken and will be ,1 valued souvenir of his visit u Can- ys plays with Mr. Jones i Shannon, Winnifred Savage, William next door," went on Ethel. "And j Foote, John Stafford, Louis O'Keefe, Kenneth Massie, Francis Gordon, Ray McMillan. DIVISION IV. Junior Third B���������Margaret iiack- Lyden, Henry Reid. Lucy Teabo, dred Pattei son, El vera Colarch, Lydia Louisa Robertson, Fred Galipeau, Mudie, Margaret Klemen, Violet Mc Lome Murray, Frank ChrKtmn,Grant Dotigall, Harry Anderson, Donald Kemdton. ��������� Ross, A������nes Hobbins, Laura Glan Junior Third A���������Earl Peterson, ville. Louis Santano, Geor������e Foote, Margaret Ross, Elton Woodland Cecelia Miohalec, Harold Lowiiiuii. Wallace Huffman, Edna Reid, James Joe Nuoieii. Prince's portrait. It is the best value ever oflered. Mrs. Jones makes him give her all i ]:ttU,inec. iV,?hler' , ��������� , . . . ,. , . .,'Rupert Sullivan, Arthur Hesse his winnings; then she gives we al1' r - -- ���������- DIVISION IX. Ivin Glaspell, Harold Ja*. Molvin uiaspeil, llaioi'i .Juecson. Laura Frechette, Rosamund Buciian, Eario Bickerton, Charles Harknexs, Ellen Hansen,Kdniond Miller, Loui.-e Dompier, Reta Mutton, Jack Acies, John Gibson, Earnest Fitzpatrick, Ronnie Nixon, Ronald McKinnon, Alice Brooks, I^velyn Mitchell, Craw- the money she gets and I give her all tbe money I get, so we both have about twice as much as we could get out of them otherwise." ing, Fayo Walker, Paul Kingston, Frank Griswold, Harry Acres, Mai inn Stephen Kloman, "Wilhclinina We'nei���������, ��������� fiod McLennan, Clarence ilenders,,!,. Helen Benin, Zelma Larama, Carl j Ruth Boyce, Angelo <".',/��������� lurch, Eisie Brau, Jennie Moilu.Madelino McDou- I Ugloff Edward Crosby, liiure Mc gall, Ciarence Hays, Margaret King-, Donald, Rena Rossi,Afijrus Monism, .���������Hon, Marjorie Otterbine, Vilmer Holm, I'eU-r J uiayoll', ( jaiiiii/t.' Hardy, ' Rosie Borelli, Mary Pisafn-tn. Amiv i i.sacreta. THE SUB, GRAND FORKS, B. G. arfe ffittt AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER- .G. A. EVANS, EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER SUBSCRIPTION RATES���������PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ; One Year (in Canada and Great Britain)...... .;....81.00 One Year (in the United States)".--; /., 1.50 Address all communications l:o The Gkand Fohks Sun, * ]i:(Ml()lR ���������';��������� Grand FoitKS. B.C OKFICIi: COLUMBIA AVHNUK AND LAKE STREET. Y.RIDAY, DECEMBER i>6, 1.919 Ratepayers have begun to discuss, munici- pal politics in segregated spots of the city. Up to the present time three names have been mentioned for mayorlty honors. One of these has already occupied the office i'or one or more terms with considerable ability and'to the apparent satisfaction of the citizens,ahd he declares that his hat will remain in the ring this year until the polls close on election day. The other two prospective candidates -will probably lack the requisite staying qualities. Of aldermanic candidates there has been no talk, and none have yet announced themselves. The campaign has hardly .begun., however, and it is hoped that enough candidates" will come forward, on nomination-day to make a good, lively contest in both wards. It might also be a goof! idea to have a contest for mayor. jtermittent yelps from this quarter, and from >a few other persons, who pose as "boosters," , while in reality.they do everything they can i'to hide everybody else's" business but their iown when strangers come to the city. But we havebecome inured to this brand of "boosliesr" -we have had eighteen vears of it. io\v l ing The first year of pence lias b^on a success���������that is, it has been about as noisy as the western front was in 1917, Let us pray for a better peace in 1920. r- L "Lookijrig,-After the Children's Byes ���������Several/weeks of long winter evenings are ahead of us. With the use of artificial ligh t. it is a trying time for the eyes. If slight defects alrendy.exipt,'-!' dim or unsteady light will greatly aggravate the "situation.';This is particularly trup among children, whose vitality ana powRr*ofrPsi?tance is much lower than grown ups. Inflamed lids, styes, headache and waiery eyr-s are almost sure indications of some.sort of eyp trouble. If your child has trouble with his eyes, bring him in and let-tis examine his eyes, WBLBR AND OPTICIAN GRAND CORKS, B. G. ==^ A������ Sw' ������ J Among the evils thatthe bureau of education for Alaska is striving to-overcome superstition 'is prominent. Within a year the na- ti/ses tried to kill two persons for witchcraft, and they left in actual suffering an old man whom they suspected of being tj witch doctor. Some of the men who seek public office had apparently ra%er be elected than esteemed. Li lemtenieatin7 ��������� Th Joker ���������Next year's council should be composed of-' the brainiest material we have in the city. A number of important issues will have to be met and disposed of. ������������������Refunding bonds must- be issued; a new high school building should be financed. And there are evidences that there will be quite a stir in city and suburban property next summer, as well as an influx of settlers into���������the valley. The city must stimulate activity, if it eventuates, by making needed public improvements, and by beautifying the city and making it attractive to newcomers. Since the war began scarcely no money has been expended by the city on public works. If this policy of saving is pursued much longer-, our streets and sidewalks, as well as the water and light department, will suffer to such an extent that the loss will be irreparable. The year 1920 should a progressive one for Grand Forks, but it can only be made such by the city keeping pace with the times in regard to its public improvements. We ueed not become suddenly extravagant, but money judiciously expended in keeping the city in a modern condition will prove to be a wise investment. Our local contemporary last week made the allegation that the meeting of the public health commission was poorly attended because insufficient publicity had been given it, adding that the advertisement had been "printed in a paper published a mile out of town." If the editor of our contemporary has lived in Grand Forks for half a dozen years without becoming familiar with the boundaries of the city, there is notvmuch hope of him ever acquiring any knowledge; if he has endeavored for a year to represent a ward in the city council without knowing the business industries located^ in the ward, he 13 not a C. M. Tohiawen and B J. Aver.U have returned proper representative of that ward. The fact; lnft city f,0m an extended trip to tin- coasi cine?. of the matter is, however, that the meet-! my was attended by everybody interested in J ���������'��������� H. livk-y is spfiniing tho Christmas holidays with People -thst write about M. Clemenceau nowadays giv,. him the conventional airs that tradition accords to heavy statesmanship. But M. Clemenceau is too.,big.a man'.for."the "pose" and ''side" and air of profundity and /V mystery that are necessary to the secom:fJt:ate:diplomat. There is in his nature a vein ofewagSery, qhe spirit ofGavroehe (the Parisian street Arab) that has more than once asserted itself on solemn occasions. / At one time, many years ago, writes Arthur Lynch in the Pall Mall Gazette, M. Clemen- ceau, by his frolicsome spirit, lost for a time his chance to rule the destinies of France. An election for president of the chamber was pending,-and the fortunate candidate would at once be in the running for the presidency of the republic. The votes for M. Glemcnceau's. party were in the majority, and his supporters were assured of his success. One of his party was a queer old fellow, whom we will call Mouffler���������a snuffy old gentleman who had hit on an economical plan for getting his lunch. lie used to go to the buffet and order a glass of beer, and while waiting for it he would take two or three sandwiches and deftly slip them into the tail pocket of his long coat, and then, carrying off his beer to a corner,.he would quietly enjoy his frugal repast. M. Clemenceau knew of this trick, and one day, when he saw M. Mouffler slipping the sandwishes into his tail pocket, he quietly took them out again. M. Mouffler retired to his corner as usual, but presently he was observed searching his pockets with an expression of bewilderment. Then he looked up and caught M. Olemenceau laughing with three or four friends who had seen the whole maneuver. M. Mouffler was furious. When the voting for president of the chamber took place, M. Clemenceau lost by one vote. M. Mouffler had turned the scale against him. It was some fifteen years before M. Clemenceau was intrusted with power. Ilk JL 2U ILv niAJ Of all present-day Serving Machines. Why buy* a machine at which you have to sit in an awkward position, when you may just as well have one with which it is a pleasure to sew? The White Rotary Sit-Strate is just the machine yon want. Sold on easy monthly payments by* c7 P*' Gardner" Complete Home Furnishers] CJ.:'V...MEGGITT 17, armers Excl\anli'c Real Estate.. Farm Lands and Fruit Orchards for Sale. Headquarters for Fresh Ftuits. Employment 0[lice. . - Bridge Street, Next 11. C. Telephone miXLER IN POLES POSTS RAILROAD TIES OfR ';u;ice ransrer DAVIS 8 HANSEN, Proprietors ity Baggage and General Transfer oai an Office at R." F. Petrie's Store ale Pfjone 64 News of The City to Distance Telephonin; Can you use the Long Distance telephone between 7 p.m. and 8 a.m.? If so, you can talk for three times the day period for the same cost. Special rates obtain during the evening hours, and besides you will get prompter service, because the lines are less congested. Remember, appointments can be made for any particular time for Long Distance calls. We will have your party ready at any hour you wish. the subject���������it could not have been better attended if the Grand Forks Hotel "Registol Mimeograph had printed a half-page advertisement on its front p;:ge. ,4a mile out of town" l.-a-^ a rend by everybody in this sides, it is considered r.o be < ;md importance to lie eager^ t he people iu the oulsido wo co;;iu pret his family at Qu"hm J. Connn shot arid Uav. il!L-fl Jol he paper planted faculty of beine. hiealitv; and, be- .sunk en v .!! ��������� O I'M'-1 ! I ' merit ought, aii"!1 bv I. We have be- '"' ���������>,'���������/ I M t If << '��������� ! 'I ��������� H. Crato in a con .struc'inn niiiir Alu-rihy hist wfctdv. Tho two men h-icl qu-irrolH wh"n ;U.'on-ikf-i.^t. Conon took to the hills, tii-iti hunt hfi v/.'irf Cii.pli.irerl ill >'������������������ !*r. V. \l Th'.; udot'-il in.-iii , ia.t a r-iiot fire fl hy one of hi,-; / d fiuiM.-r! him !o ihicw u|> hi^ ! ������������������������������������ ill.' !���������! fiirOici irouhir. Tho . h"\>.'. v> r, |-,m,v> '] ti> t.ic .-vrioiiSj iui'l -i)'. t .'i. li re-'l ��������� v ' Krfdi", fi st;i lion fii ''" Sv'Oti'U If) put Of) a |!<;hl iiins'i'"-.-. wintrf.'fl h.ifj. ;i j. :>T(-li! IM'i n.':f,'f wouiies n:-,'(! hf f.1 v.-t! .- i'O'l! j. hoi AT YOUR SERVICE Modern Rigs and Good Horses at All Hours at the Model Xi/ery Bam M. n/Burns, Prop. 68 GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND DEALER IN m G@JIL AND Second Street Oi-i-ick! F, Downey's Cigar Store First Street oi THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. G. A net en t His tory < , News Items and Comment Which Appeared in The Sun for the Corresponding Week Eigh- n teen Years Ago ^ John A. (Jury ell, the well known pioneer land surveyor uf the Boun dary and a .prominent and respected citizen of Grau'd Forks, enlisted last Mondsy at llossland for service with : the contingent of mounted" infantry about to leave for duty in Sauth Africa. This is surprising information to many of his old acquaintances and as sociates. He has been appointed acting non-commissioned officer in charge of the Rossland men., He is a gradu ate of the Canadian Military College, served as lieutenant in the Northwest rebellion with Col. Steele's scouts, and . has for a number of years been, one of the leading provincial land surveyors, and wo understand he i still interested in many investment? in this section. ��������� "Father Pat," the good old priest whose kindiy face and'words have so loug brought sunshine to the hearts of all who enjoyed his acquaintance, has left the Boundary country and gone home to Englnd, perhaps- never to return. Father Pat was beloved by all. Even those who knew him by reputation only revered him. He was one of the most populrr and successful pioneer missionaries in this section of country. His proper name is Irwin, but he was familiarly known as Father Pat. He came to the Kootenays in 1882,.and Rossland riding has been the scene of .Jiis labor of loye ever since. Dr. Westwood, acting for the Dominion government, has enforced a strict quarantine on the boundary line on account of the increasing number of cases of smallpox occuring in the state of Washington. The Granby Smelting company will blow in its third furnace about the middle of next month, and the fourth the first week in February. The pupils of Grand Forks ,public school presented their retiring princi-' pal, Prof. McMordie, with1 a pair of handsome ebony military' brushes with sterling silver mountings.' '.. ' One more of Grand Forks' prominent journalists has disappeared, and jt is feared by his bachelor sriends that he has or will commit matrimony and join the ranks of the young bene' diets of the city. .Joseph L Manly has severed his relationship with Uncle Sam as a citizen and avowed intention to defend King Edward or his. heirs and assigns henceforth. Precaution An eminent K. C, briefed in a great case, was appointed judge on the eve of the trial. Thereupon his clerk returned the brief with some regret, bnt not the cheque for several hundred guineas which had accompanied the papers. The instructing - solicitor stepped across "to the K.C.'s chambers to offer his congratulations and, incidentally to draw attention to "this little oversight. "Yes," said the K.C, "I quite appreciate your point, but I am really sorry I can not return the cheque. I would ready be verv glad to do so, but it would be against all precedent." Said the so licitor: "I quite appreciate your difficulty, and thought there might be something of that kind, so on my way to your chambers I called at my ��������� banker's and stodped the cheque." There's a Reason If you chance to see a prom'nent Kansas City attorney walking toward the Hall of Records, or the county jail, with his head hanging as in deep dejection, remember there's a reason. It all happened the other day when Lou was questioning a young culprit who scuffed the floor with his feet, hung his head and mumbled. Finally in exasperation Guernsey said: "Hold up your head. Why don't you you stand up straight, hold your head up and look the world square in the eye, tho way 1 do?" The boy pondered a moment and then asked: through a field of wheat when it's ripe?" "Why, yes," said Guernsey in sur prise. "Well, didn't you notice, tha/some of the wheat stands up straight, like you do, aud some of it don't. I just happened to think, mister, thajj the ones that stand up like you :do ain't got no grain in'em." .-..,.'.:. "DIAMOND DYE", OLD GARMENTS LIKE NEW . Any -woman can dye faded, shabby wearing apparel, whether wool, silk, cot1 ton, linen or mixed goods to any color, justvlike new, by following simple directions in each package of "Diamond Dyes." A Big Newspaper Bargain The Prince of Wales has captured the hearts of all Canada. Rich and poor-,-old and young, are enraptured with his easy manner and happy expression. He is so different to what many expected. ��������� No wonder a great, demand has been created for a real life-like portrait of our popular future king ���������Photographers and artists have failed to secure a satisfactory snapshot of the royal visitor. He was hot here to pose for them. It remained for The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal to secure a portrait that would-be satisfactory, and they".-have succeeded. Just before leaving for Canada the prince gave a special sitting to the celebrated London, England, photographer, VanDyke. The agents of The Family Herald were instructed to secure the right to '"���������reproduce it in Canada, and that great weekly is now offering it to its readers. The Sun has succeeded in making an arrangement with _ The Family Herald and Weekly Star by which our readers may have The Sun, Tho Family Herald and Weekly Star for one year and a copy of the portrait for $2.00. - The demand for this portrait in Canada will be enormous, and we advise our readers to take advantage of this opportunity without delay. jBawgBffss^s^amaaamsfiaaa^mi&^as^i e Coryell Residence This is an eight roomed house in excellent state of repair, situated on the outskirts of the city, being Lot 7, Block 5, and comprisingabont i acres of finest cultivated land. We. consider this property worth $3000 easily. . ^ ��������� ��������� Today it is offered for $1700.; ': - For further particulars see JAS. II. KYLEY, Davis Block, or GEO. C. EGG, Manager for Hugh W. Kobcrtson. THICKj; ULOSSY HAIR FREE PROM DANDRUFF Girls.! Try Itl- Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful���������Get a small bottle of Danderine. If.you care for heavy hair that glistens with beauty and is radiant with :ife; has an incomparable softness, and. ���������3 iluii'y 'and lustrous, try Danderine. ��������� Just one application doubles tbe icauty of your hair, besides it imroe- 1 iatcly. ��������� ��������� dissolves every particle ,of '.andrulT. You can not have nice heavy, lealthy hair if you have dandruff. '. This 'ostructive. scurf robs the hair of its usti-3, its- strength nnd its very life, nd if not overcome it produces a fever- simess and itching of-the scalp; the ::iir roots famish, loosen and die; then he -bair falls out fust. Surely get a mall bottle of Knowltoii's Danderine rom any drug store and just try it. The ideal home is the place where the wife has her way and the husband thinks he has his. t- "I can read him like a book." "But he's such a small type I should think yon'd ruin your eyes." Pat���������After all,it's a great pleasure to be missed by some one. Mike���������Shure it is, Pat, if yez can be there t' enjy it. An Illuminated Address "Yes," proudly observed a complacent and somewhat boastful business man to his actor friend, "your profession may be a very lofty one in an artistic sense, but that of a sue cassful merchant is much better. Look at me! At the early age of forty five rehired on" my fartune and presented by my fellow merchants with an il luminated address! Can.you boast of anything like that? Have you ever had an illuminated address?" "I have," replied the actor,''once." "When?" asked the merchant. . "Why," replied .the actor, "when my lodgings caught fire." GENUINE ASPIRIN HAS "BAYER CROSS" Tablets without "Bayer Cross' , are not Aspirin at all Get genuine."Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Baver" package, plainly marked -with the .safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for nineteen years and proved safe by millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, "Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Fain generally. Made in Canada. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets���������also larger sized "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. While it is_ well known that Aspirin means Bayer~inanufacture, tb assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross.". Sheet music, vocal and instrumental, 15 cents, at the Singer Store. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS * NOTICE APPLICATIONS FOB GRAZING PER. MITS FOB THE SEASON OF 11)20 "CASCARETS" WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP For Sick Headache, Soup Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowel*-��������� Take Cascareta tonight. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which, cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments-like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery���������indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to-night will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. Thoy work while you sleep-;- a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Those wishing neat sign painting to ornament their business places should call on W. P. O'Connor, a APPLICATIONS for permits to graze livestock on the Crown ran^e within each Gnizlnp District of ttie Province of British Columbia must be filed with tho Dlstribt Foresters ut Craubrook. Fort George, Kam- loops, Nelson, Prince Rupert, Vancouver nnd Ternon, or with the Commissioner of Gniz- I lip, Parliament BullriltiKH, Victoria,B. C, on or before February 29th, 19S0. Blank form* upon which to submit applications may be obtnined from the Dintrict Foresters at the above-named places or from the iJcpartmoii't of Lands. Victoria, B.C. Ci. It. NAUKN, Deputy Minister of Lauds. Department of Lands, Victoria, B. C, Deo. oth. 1919. Yale Barber Shop Razor Honing a Specialty" ���������Mr. Lawyer, did you ever go' returned soldier. P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor YaLL HOTKL, FlKiST .StKKKT i$J0 TUTR. BUSINESS ^MAN, have you ever thought that advertising putF you in good company? It is an old saying that a man is known by the company he keeps. When you join the ranks of the advertisers you join the ranks of the biggest and most successful merchants and manufacturers in the world. How many large concerns can you name in any large city in the country? Name them and you will notice that all are big advertisers and all are leaders in their lines. Ask your friends to name the most successful merchants they know in the big cities, and in each case the name ot a great advertiser will be mentioned. The same rule is true of smaller cities and towns. The successful merchants are the advertisers. The advertiser stamps himself as one having confidence in himself and his wares, as one proud of his calling and seeking publicity and the test of patronage. Join the Banks of UGG6SS ./ ,.-* ,/"..-,".-* I UJ ?^ !���������>"*��������� W'-X.f- i I*/' VVW^T *i^*'ir-J'������ VlrtI*^.������^/-J,^rfc.������*-Li^'*i-^al"������������������3������" v ,1-s. .c ���������w /^f XHE ^Jj>;:()'^RA^D-;FORKS, B. C. t/ saraEss^srass oom House In good condition; centrally located; large garden; fruit trees, (SQ^^ bearing A SNAP *P������* S. T. HULL Real Estate and Insurance News of.the City] . i ��������� "-".- ������������������������������������' ��������� : ! A. D. Morrison will give an... a.d'-"j dress on poultry raising at tbe meet | ing of the Grand Forks Farmers' in-J stitute od Saturdhy evening, Janu-J ary 3. Miss RlcNaughton, for the past three years on the teaching staff of the Grand Forks high school, who has resigned her position, left on Monday for Weyhorn, Sask , where she has accepted the position of principal of the public ecbools. . Entertainment for pupils and par j ents was provided in many of the rooms at the closing of the public school last Friday. The Grand Forks municipal voters' list this year contains 519 names in the two wards. The supplementary list of voters in tbe outlying district for school trustees brings the total up to'626. Knox Presbyterian church Sunday had a successful Christmas tree and entertainment in the church Thursday evening. The holiday festivities in the MeU odist' church Were held'later in the week. Tbe case of Laws vs Kipping has been settled by Mr. Kipping paying Mr. Laws $90, each of tbe litigants paying their own expenses. LIFT CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers Walter Reed, son of Sergt. Reed, arrived in tbe city this week. SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,^ GASES,OR- INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes excessive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress at once. Mrs. Robert Gaw Ifft,Saturday morning for Oregon, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Mann. At the last, meeting of the city council John " A. Hutton was appointed returning officer for the municipal election to be held next month. . Miss. Ritchie, who has been .attending the high school in this city, is spending the holidays with her parents in Cascade. Dr. Tepoortin is spending the holidays in Vancouver. Born���������In Grand Forks-, on Thursday, December 18,'to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frache, a daughter. E. Walker.for the past seven y^ars roadmaster of the Boundary division of the C P.R., with headquarters in this city, has been transferred to the main line, with headquarters at Salmon Arms. H. A. Nichols, until reeently agent for the C P.R. at Phoenix, is now nignt operator in this-city. Grand Forks had the Hrst green C r srra; 'his year within '1 e niem ory of tbe o'dest o'd timer. Fred King-ley, of Bridesvillp, is ������ visitor in the city. His Wife is a pa tient, in the Gran^ Fori s hospi'fl. Time it! In five minutes all stomach ^distress, due to acidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas or. eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is/ noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach sweetener in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. . Put an end to stomach distress at once by getting a large fifty- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder caused by fermentation du������ *o excessive acids in stomach. - Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bottom of feet, -then lift them off. When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated. It All Depends Prospective Tenant���������Ir the place within walking distance of the railway station? "I dunnn," answered the house agent, cautiously. "How far can you walk?" A Timely Hint T ' "Is your watch going. George?" asked the" maiden sweetly as she stifled a yawn. "Ye������," answered the innocent George, :".,,- "How soon?'' .; LAND .REGISTRY ACT Re Lot 14, Block IV'Map 23, ,City of Grand JForhs. v.- '���������' y NOTICE is hereby giveiuiint I shall at the expiration of one-month from the date of 2 r "I8������ DUDlication hereof issue a Certificate pf Indefeasible Title to the above-mentioned lands m the name of Ernest Vant, unless in the meantime valid objection is made to me in writing. The holder of following documents relating to the said lands, namely: Deed dated 13th. May.1897. John; A. Manly and 'Lloyd A. Manly to. Stephen Yardley Wootontothe use of John A.Manly and "V.W-JA?enU of said Lot 1* (inter alia); Deed dated 7th January, 1901, John A. Manly and G.W.Averill to Charles K. Simpson of said Lot 14, and Deed dated 7th Jainiary,.1901lChtirles-K:. Simpson to George H. Rutherford, of said Lot 14, . is requrred'to deliver same to me forthwith. 1������������������ ���������."i^6 jpand^Registry Office. Kam- loops, thi$)12tntday,of November, 1919. H. V.CRAIG, , District Registrar. ��������� After the show huv^ a hot drink or a warm lunch at Cagnon & Scheer's Billiard Rooms before going home. You can not reach The Sun's numerous -readers except through its advertising columns. END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour gassy stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring o: your stomach or lien like a lump <:'. lead, or you belch lsuj am! cruel:! sour, undigested food, or have a fm-V.v, of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea bad taste in mouth nnd stomach-heart ache, you can get relief in five minuh-- by neutralizing acidity. Put nn "iid : such stomach distress now by j^'Uiuy . large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dhipep?!; from any drug fetor. You realize it, five minute." how i'.ee-!!'..H it is (.<> nili'er front iwli<.">.'3'inn, dy<sTi',t)-,ii'. or finy ������f"m- ic'ii rlisorrtei* e.'lll.-'-.l iiy i.'ui ;V-iV. .ili.cion chr- to eK-'-r^uivf! !ftf in The instrument illustrated is ictrolaXI���������$1 ������ Gather 'round the Victrola these winter evenings-^- ���������Gather 'round with Caruso and Farrar, Kreisler and Pad- erewski, John McCormack and Alma Gluck, Harry Lauder and Nora Bayes, Sousa and Victor Herbert, or any others of the great host of Victor artists. Have them sing for you, play for you, laugh with you, right in the warmth and .comfort of your own home. . You know full well that Vgoing out" for pleasure and entertainment is nn expensive matter. You owe it to your own pocketbook to compars the high cost of going out with our convenient and easy terms on Victrolas. We can suit you in a Victrola; $ 21 to $400, and mak .. - - that you'll never miss the money. .#f ' . ' . ������������������ ' THE SINGEB-MUSiC STORE H. WEBER, Manager Grand Forks, B. C. lit Glass*. Silverware \C In great variety suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Timberlake, Son & Co., at 'Quality Jewellers" Bridge Street, - Next Door B. C. Telephone Office Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty Minimum price of flrat-claeB land reduced to $5 an acre; second-class to J3.B.0 an acre. Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lands only. Records will begranted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes and which is non-timbor 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. ^,. Pre-emptors must occupy claims for five years'and make improvements to value of, JlO.per acre. Including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres, . before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not - less than 3 years, and has made proportionate improvements, he may, because of ill-health, or other cause, be granted intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent residence may be issued, provided applicant makes improvements to extent of ��������� $300 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make improvements or record same will operate- as forfeiture. Title' cannot be obtained in-' less than 5 years, .and. improvements.-> of $10.00 per acre, including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and resMence of at.least 2 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 :iimprpveraen(.8.made - and residence maintained on Crown '.'��������� granted land;..^-'���������-/:>! -v //��������� 1-;u\ ���������.���������;������������������ I Unsurveyed: areas, >not. exceeding 20 acres, may 'be leased 'as honiesites; title to be obtained after fulfilling'residential and improvement conditions. For grazing and industrial 'purposes areas exceeding j^Ojeacrea^imayi.-ibe - leased by one person or. company. Mill., factory: or i industirffifi sitesh oh" timber land not exceeding., .40. acres, may be purchased;' ddriditiohd'Tnclude payment,of;Sturhpagef.i!:t;;(.;,-i<;jiy >rr .} : Natural hay meadows inaccessible by Misting roadfl_.xnax_be���������purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate at one-half of cost of road, not exceeding half of purchase pripe, is made. ,-\,ljL ~ cJ'1*.. PRE-EMPTORS'.���������EREE GRANTS The scope of this! Ac* ls^enlarged to include all persons joining and serving with His Majesty's forces. The time within which th������ neirs or devisees of a deceased pre-emptor may apply for title under this Act Is extended" from for one year from the death-of such person, as formerly, untrl one year after the contusion ot tho present war. This privilege is also made retroactive. No fees relating to pre-emptions are due or payable by soldiers on preemptions recorded after June 26. 1918 Taxes are remitted for Ave years ' ��������� Provision for- return of moneys accrued, due and been paid since August 4, 1914, on account of payments, fees or taxes on soldiers' pre-emptions/ ��������� Interest on agreements to purchase town,������r city lots held by members of Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired direct, or Indirect, remitted from enlistment to March. 31. 1920. ,_> SUB-PURCHASERS OF CROWN '. LANDS. Provision made for issuance of Crown grants to sub-purchasers of Crown Lands, acquiring rights from purchasers who failed to complete purchase., involving forfeiture, on fulfillment of conditions of purchase interest and taxes. Where sub-purchasers do not claim whole .of original parcel, purchase price due and taxes may be distributed proportionately over whole area. Applications must be made by May 1,' 192"6. -GRAZING. ������������������/������������������ - '"���������-������������������ I" . Grazing Act, 1919, for systematic development of livestock industry provides for grazing districts and range administration under Commissioner Annual grazing permits issued based on number.i ranged; priority for established owners. Stock-owners may form As-sociatlons 'for range' management. Free, or partially free, permits for settlers, campers or travellers', 'up 'o ten head. . , - -j. . if - ".in' The trains have adopted an ir- "yular time schedule. Job Printing at Thft'Sun offine at nnn-ticHlly tlip..,^;tme..(irices as before the big war started.^-->-��������� .��������� . B.OOT REPAIRING - TAK'K your repuirs t<i Armson, shoo re pairer. The Uuh". ,.1ro>U'.-tor the Hit- Boot. ' ' - -; ������������������ LAND -KECJI&TRY ACT Printing HTIIE value of well- printed, neat appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirable business has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere. Wedding invitations Ball programs Business cards Visiting cards" . Shipping' tags- " Letterheads., Statements ��������������������������������������������� - ������������������ Noteheads .'Pamphlets ��������� ��������� Price Jists Envelopes '"' ', Billheads . . ':' Circulars Dodgers Posters Menus And commercial and society printing of "every description. Let us quote you our prices. New Type Latest Style j Faces THE SUN Columbia Avenue and Lake Street��������� TELEPHONE R101 ���������<-Y. vd.nber;.-.tli'tl9tJi. ,, /; ���������,.v. CKAt(1. f DUtrii-t !{('t'itj.,'!,i"'/,f Titles. AND PICTURE FRAMING,; Furniture Made to Order. , .... Al.so Repairing;of, all Kinds.... ; Upholstering" Neatly, Done R. G. McGUTCHJEbPj;; WliNKiPBG AVEK0F a> i AJgMBffiaMffljyBfflnJS
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The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist Dec 26, 1919
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Title | The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist |
Publisher | Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans |
Date Issued | 1919-12-26 |
Geographic Location | Grand Forks (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13 Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13 Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10 |
Identifier | Grand_Forks_Sun_1919_12_26 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-09-09 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0179407 |
Latitude | 49.031111 |
Longitude | -118.439167 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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