i - ■ m Every good Canadian citizen will exercise his franchise on Thursday, October .29 Realising thu ibs Liheral (.arty ■policy of western Canadian develop* men! is tbo paramount ne d ol tbis seotion of the Dominion today, tbe electorate ia British Colombia is lining up solidly for the govern ment. Vancouver, which sent three Conservatives to Ottawa four years ado, bas obanged front and ao un biased view of tbe situation gives tbe government foui seats from tbe Terminal city, inoluding the new riding of North Vsnoouver, where Msyor Dugald Donsgby, Liberal, is conceded a certainty. Eleotion day, October 29, will mark the beginning of a new era of prosperity in this province, ss well ss in tbe prairie provinces. For mauy years now tbe west has fought for recognition, aod jt bss remained for Premier Mackenzie King to dominate- (he situation as bo other Canadian prime * minister ever has. The great wealtb^of natural resources id; British Columbia has long been tbe envy of the world., But it bas required years of educutlonal propaganda to briog boms to tbe powers that be the realisation that the Paciflo province must eventually take her plaoe as tbe industrial and 'shipping center of Canada. Tha brosd policy of the western development which has been shaped by Premie. King and the indefatiga. ble efforts of Hon. J. H. King, minister of publio works, will be inaugurated immediately after the election. Already millions pf dollara hsve been appropriated for port development and lbs improvement of waterways. Nothing apparently ts-tt retard tbe onward sweep of tbe government's plans for British Columbia. c_And KETTLE'VALLEy ORCHARDIST 50 "Tall tne what you Know Is era* * s as well aa roo.-r. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 SUCCESSFUL MARKETING OF HONEY Successful marketing of boney should mean satisfaction to both lbe producer and the consumer. Bearing bis customer in mind, let the producer put on the market the best package of wbicb be it capable. Let'him see" that'tiie honey is well ripened and carefully straihed, tbat no particles of wax be left If be bottles his produot let the glass be ol the best add the labels, whether for bottles or pails, be attroctive He should also keep his customer in mind when preparing his sections for tbe market, and do bis best to put tbem up io tbe most attractive style, for ht must realise that people '.-boy.through tlieir eyes." Having prepared his produot in the best way, let him ask a fair prioe for it. The publio will never begrudge giving an.honest price for a good article. Let bim not cut his price to seoure a sale over bis negbbor, for in so doing he damoges tbe iududtry stlarge. To iporease the nomber of bis customers he should tske every' op. portuoity to disseminate knowi ed e I DISTRICTS SAFE TEAM WORK of the uses to wbioh honey may be put. Tbe public se a whole are inter* eated in news, and news of the good things tbat csn be made from honey are doubly interesting. This is evinced by the eagerness with which up to-date housekeepers seek sucb literature Distributed at exhibitions Snd fairs. Tbe consumer, in hie turn, sbould be fair. Let I him oot buy cheap honey snd tbea complain ol being chested when be finds thst be bas Beoured a low grade. Let him not voice that absurd statement tbat granulated boney is adulterated—boney is too cbesp in this country to wsrrant adulteration and granulation takes nothing from its food value. Let him keep bis boney in a dry place, not subjecting it to chance of deterioration or. fermentation through absorption of moisture, when the consumer and producer eaoh look for the best from one an* otber we will be muob nearer sue ceesful marketing. quarter century British Columbia will continue to be isolated from tbe rest of Canada and British Columbians will besbut off from Canadian markets. If Premier King is permitted to admit British Columbia into full Canadian citiaenship by ironing out rate discriminations, the fruit growers of tbis province will come into a a new world of opportunity.—Vancouver Sun. Of ELECTORS GEORGE SPENCE,M.L. A A Liberal member of the leriialative assembly of Sjfekatoliewau « ho ie a candidate for federal honors from NoUkeu constituency. A New World for the Fruit Farmer Reports from Pentiction chow tbat the local apple crop wiil he double tbe origin I estimate of 216, 000 boxes Similar increased yields are repor ed from Kelowna,Kaled-a, Naramata and Summerland. British Columbia is getting intn the fruit growing busineps in a bit! way. Aud British Columbia mtiet, in a big way, go after tho *u>*rketiru of that fruit. Whether or not the great douse. tic market between Vancouver snd the bead of the Lakes will b:long to the fruit growe-s of British Cols, umbia depends entirely upoo the freight rate situation, If Meighen is permitted to shelve tbe rates problem io the archives tjf tbe railway commission for another Memorable in the history of tbe University of British Columbia was the ceremony in Vanoouver on Friday last, when the honorsry deg.ee of Doctor of Laws was cooferred on seven men eminent in education and public fervioe on this continent. Tbe people of tbis dietriot were pleased to iearu tbst Dr. J. D. Mao Lean, minister of. education sod a fo.mer citisen of Greenwood, was one of tbe seven to reoeive tbe degree. B *rj :■ l,*.;E'.l I *" and tbe addressees mny make ar rangemeots with the trsnsporta|ion company operating between White Horse aod Dawson to convey the parcels from White Horse to des. tinatton. Liberal prospects io tbe four constituencies in central southern British Columbia are away above par, aooording to speoisl reports received by J. 0. Turgeoo, Liberal organiser. Botb East Kootenay aod West Kootenay will stsy a, tbe ywer e by isrge majorities, tbe reports indicate. Hon. Dr. J. H. King's reelection in Bast Kootenay bss never bean in doubt, and W. O. Humphreys, Independent Progjess, en dorsed by tbe Libersls, will bave no trouble in disposing of the opposi* tion of the new Conservative candidate, W. K. Esling, of Rossland. In Yale, where Crote Sterling, of Kelowna, won bis way into the federal bouse last N vember in a by-election, tbe situati on ie radically ohanged since tbe romination of Col. C. E. Edgett on I he Liberal tioket. ' Mr. Sterling, tbe reports state, is finding tbat tbere is truth in the old saying that "chickens come .home to roost," aod some of tbe Conservative arguments tbat. had much to do witb big electioo a year ago are comiog back like boomerangs. Arguments used against the Australian trade treaty last year have been found by tbe Okanagan fruit growers to bave been very wide of tbeir actual experience since tbe treaty came into effect. Similarly tbey base found tbat Conservative prediction laet year tbat tbe Cunadian National branch line would not be built into Kelowna has been confounded by the tact tbat tbe line bas been built aod ie oow operating. Tom McBride, tbe Progressive wbo supported Mackenzie King throughout is term for Cariboo, and who seeks re-election 'with tbe endorsation of tbe Libersls of tbat constituency, ie ss good as elected, tbe report from Kamloops declares. '!McBride is an absolutely certain winner," said another te'egraiu received from an independent e.urce on Saturday. According to the Dominion elec* (ions act and amendments thereto, every person shall be qualified to vote who is a British subject of the full age of 21 years and who has ordinarily resided in Canada for at least 12 months and in this electoral district for at least two months im* mediately preceding the issue of tbe writ of eleotion (September 5th); provided, however, that any sucb person shall remain so qualified to vote in tbis district notwithstanding tbat be bas within tbe two montns Immediately preceding tbe da e of tbe issue ot the writ changed his plaoe of residenoe from this electoral distrlot to another. If tbe name of soy voter is on tbe voters' list of tbis district, and con* ditious prevent him from haviog bis name placed on tbe voters' list in the district wherein he is resident at tbe time of polling, he may cast his vote io the constituency wbere bis name is inscribed on tbe voters' list. During the month of August 1,132 vessels, comprising 131 trans-Atlantic, 86 coasting and 966 inland steamers, entered the port of Montreal, these having a total net registered tonnage of 1,936,946, while in the same period 1,141 vessels went eut, these representing 1,932,146 net registered tons. Since the opening ef navigation 767 ocean-going vessels, representing 3,468,966 net tons, have entered the port, are compared with only 649, representing 2,230,072 net tons last year; these figures being up te the midnight of September 6th. THE WEATHER Min. Tbe following is the minimum and maximum temperature for each day during the past week, as recorded by the government thermometer on E. F. Law's ranch,: Max Oot. 16—Friday 68 17—Saturday 60 18—Sunday 68 19—Monday 64 20—Tuesday 62 21—Wednesday 53 22—Thursday 64 28 23 26 30 38 24 Inches Hainfall 00 ALBAN GERMAINE.K.G. Conservative candidate for the constituency of Laval, Two Mountains, Quebec. During tbe season of closed navi. galion oo tbe Yukou river, which extends approximately from the 1st of October to tbe 31st of May, pars. el post to the Yukon will be suspended except for the post offices of Cbarapsgoe, Ctraro*) sad White Horae Postmasters bavs been instructed to be carelul to see tbat oil and after tbe 22nd of September matter prepaid at parcel post rates is uot accepted at tbeir offices addressed to places io the Yukon otber tban the above named offices. Matter prepaid at parcel post rates ion tended for other points in tbe Yukon may be addressed to White Horse, F. F. Norcross, a well-known Chicago lawyer, had an amazing experience recently while staying at the Banff Springs Hotel and playing on the golf course there. Hia approach te the ninth hole was disputed by a huge bull elk which tossed its antlers aad stood pawing the ground with evident hostility as ths lawyer prepared te play his ball. Mr. Norcross was about to observe the better part of valor whe- the bull's attention was distracted by the appearance ef a cow elk which made an effective substitute for the golfer and both animals disappeared into the neighboring bush. The tenth annual convention of tbe Prohibitioo Association of British Columbia will be beld in Van* conver on Thursday and Friday, November 6th and 6tb, commeno iog at 2 o'clock Thursday. All the world practices tbe art acting. of ' Travelling in a five-passenger 1926 improved model Ford touring car from Halifax to Vancouver, J. L. S. Scrymgeous and E. Flickinger are performing a feat unique in the annals of motor travel in this country. From Franz, near Sault Ste. Maria. they travelled on the tracks of the Algoma Railroad to Fort William, having been granted the use of ths lines by the Canadian Pacific Railway. The whole run cf about 4,603 miles took nearly eight weeks, and a series of still and moving pict-**" were taken en route to comr.-.. the rdventure. Better a little treat deai forgott well kept, than a T. W. BIRD Progressive candidate in the forth. ■■ THE SUN: GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA Ww (Sratti Jfarka Bun AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Q. A. EVANS. EDITOR AHD PUBLISHIR S [.SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANOE One Year (in Canada and Croat Britain) .....11.00 One Yoar (in the United States) 1.50 Addresr -" Phonb 101R OFFICE: COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET, cations to |*Thi Grand Forki Suh Orand Forks, B. CJ FRIDAY, OOTOBER 23, 1925 A STRONG HAND AT THE HELM Faced with tbe overwhelming tasks of po.st. war national rehabilitation,the Liberal government under Premier Mackenzie King, has given the people of Canada an accounting of which any administration might well be proud Election camaigns, from tbe government side, are always comparable to al'manage- ment's periodical report to its board of directors. During the federal campaign now draw ing to a close it has been brought home to the electorate ehat'Liberalism has wrought veri table wonders for an overburdened Canada. The national dollar is slightly above par in New York. Production has increased greatly. Taxation has been held to a minimum. The veterans of the great war have been cared for better than in any other country Prudent immigration has had every encouragement and fir years it has been appaaent that a strong nind was at the helm. From all sections of Caneda come reports tiat Premier King's past record and proposed ulicies are approved by the voters, and it be o >mes more and more evident that the Lib rcral leader will be given a fair working ma- j irity in the new house. Meighen and Toryism are not for Canada during these important V'lafiB. tion to Ottawa. Premier King's speaking tour of the province was a veritable triumph. JMr. Meighen's efforts to convert the electorate to Toryism failed dismally, and even strong sap- porters of tho opposition leader approve of his plan to spend the rest of tbe campaign io sections of tbe country more tolerant of his principles than is the west. Notes • Notions • Notables A NEW LIGHT ON CANADIAN DEVELOPMENT Canada has a whole has accepted Premier King's statement that only through the full development of the west can the whole Dominion prosper. He has done more to unite all sections of Canada tban any other prime miaister. Even the eastern financial leaders, s ) long ignorant of and blind to tbe needs and o portunities of tbe west, are now wbole- li irtedly supporting the Liberal leader. Hon. Mackenzie King on his recent trip to th.- coast, realized, be saidt as never before the part which the west is destined to play in tbe unbuilding of the Dominion, ail hs has brought home to tbe financiers of the east tint only through fair treatment of the prairie provinces and British Columbia can the western sections of Canada prosper. Thus a new light has been thrown upon the question of Canadian development. The prairie provinces will develop rapidly under a p >licy of equal frieght rates, while the almost i exhaustible resources of the Pacific province will be found a source of wealth which will I'laoe Canada in the forefront of natious. Liberalism is fast working the change. At a chateau where be was recently a guest a certain Parisian who does not approve of the boyish appearance of the modern young girl was approached by a lady guest. "You have two childaen, I believe, monsieur," said she. "Are they boys or girls?" "Madame," said be earnestly. "I not know. In 19201 bad a boy of twelve and a girl of fourteen. But. now I am not sure. I believe tbey are botb boys. At all events you that it is quite impossible for me tell which is the buy and -which is the^girl." Apiculture, of beekeeping, is one of the few branches of agriculture that does not tend to exhaust tbe soil. Tbe account of the honey therefore does not include the usual item, "cost of fertilizer." The nectar produced in the flowers is wasted unless gathered by bees or similar insects. It has been conservatively estimated tbat not over one-tenth of all the nectar produced is actually harvnsted. The study of the honey bee and beekeeping is becoming more popnlar, and to satisfy those desirous of knowing more about this subjeot. short courses are being offered in several of the leading schools and colleges, among them Columbia university. Many people in the suburbs can not go in for poultry raising, gar dening, etc., because of lack of space. For them a few hives of bees should afford an in teresting and remunerative euterprise. B. G. NOMINATIONS Vancouver Center—Q. Q.. McGeer. Lib; fl. H. Stevens, Con.; W. W. Lefaux, Lab. Vancouver South—R. G. Maopher son, Lib.; Leon J. Ladner, Con.; A. Hurry, Lab. Burrard—B P. McLennan, Lib; J. A. Clark, Con.; J. Sidaway, Lab. Vancouver North—Dogald Dona- ghy. Lib.; G. H. Morden, Con Cariboo—Raymond Leigbton. Lib; J. A. Fraser, Con.; T, G. McBride, Pr<*. Comox - Atlin—T. D Ooldioutt, Con.; A. W Neil I, Ind. Lab. Fraser Valley- -E'**-in A Monro, Lib.; H Barber, Coo. Kootenay Bast—Hon Dr J. H King, Lib.; Dr. F. W. Rutledge,Con. Kootenay West—W. K Balinj*;, Con ; L. W. Humphrey, Par.-Leb, Nanaimo—Tom Booth, Lib ; C. H. Dickie, Con. New Westminster—A. Wells Gray, Lib.;W. G. McQuarrie, Con.; Mrs- Rose Henderson, Lab ' Viotoria—Hon. 8 F Tolmie, Con Yae—C. E. Edgett, Lib.; Grote Sterling, Con. GBAND F^RKS TransforCo. DAVIS 8 HANSEN. Pro|»:Xl City Baggage and General Transfer Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache • Neuritis Rheumatism Coal, Wood and Ice for Sale | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Aspirin la tba mi* asark ••■Master - - - - Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of IS tablet* - of 24 and 100—Dra-pjiata. Office at[R. F. Petrie'a Store Hiom64 The celebration of the Liberal victory wiil '•• incomplete if Col. Edgett, D.S.O., is not i mong those who successfully made the race While reports from all sections of Yale district, indicate that he will be elected by a good in tjority, yet many a good cause has been lost by the relaxation of work and vigilance at the last moment, and it therefore behooves every person wbo wants this district to have direct representation at Ottawa to keep up the fight uutil the last ballot is cast on Thursday next. Oil. Edgett's varied activities in life eminently fits him tor-present the different industrial encerpaises and interests of this district. During the campaign many nice things have beea s ud about him. A thonsand more might be t ild without exhausting the Ite,. It seems to be |jjetty generally conceded that he is the type of a man who is needed at Ottawa. Political predictions garnered from the four corners of British Columbia, Liberal, Conservative and Independent alike, foreshadow a clean sweep of the province for the King government. With fourteen seats under the new redistribution bill, British Columbia promises to send a solid Liberal representa- One wbo is tempted and doesn't fall greater than one who is never tempted. 18 Poems From Other Lands Armenia FLY, LAYS OF MINE . Fly, lays of mine, bnt not to any clime Whsre happiness and light and love prevail, But seek the spots where woe aod ill and crime Leave as they pass a noisome serpent-trail. Fly, lays of mine, but not to the ether bine, Where golden sparks illume the heavenly sphere, But seek the depths where nothing that ie true Relievos the eye nr glads a listening ear. Fly, lays of mine, but not to fruitful ploins, Where spring the harvests by God's benisou, But seek the deserts wbere for needed rains Both prayers and curses rise in unison. Fly, lays of mine, but uot to riotous balls, Where dancing sylphs supply veloptuous songs, But seek the huts where pestilence appals, And death completes tbe round of human wrongs. Fly, lays of mine, but not to happy wives, Whose days are one unending flow of bliss, But seek the maidens whose unfruitfnl lives Have known os yet no lover's passionate kiss. Fly, luys of mine, but like the nightingales, Whose liquid likings charm away the night, Reveal iu song the sweets ef summer's gales, Of lover's pleadings and of love's delight. And tell my lady, when your quests are o'er, That I, away from her, my heart's desire, Long for the blissful hour when 1 shall pour Down at her feet a love surcharged with Are. —Mugurditch Beshettaihlain. Yale Barber Shop Razor Honing a Specialty* P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor Yauc Hotkl, First ibir ShipYourCream to The Kettle Valley Creamery Co. Wepay the highest price and assnre you the most accurate test. Give your local croamery your trade. UTILE f ALLEY CIEMEIT GfllPANT o4ncient Historjr [Taken Fbom Twentyj-Ybab Old Son Files.] The Toronto Globe correspondent says that the Boundary, is tbe largest mining camp io British Columbia. Trafalgar day was celebrated on tbe 21st in the Eagles' hall. John Houston bas sent in his resignation from Goldfieids,' Nev., as mayor of Nelson. A. B. W. Hodges has been re-elected general superintendent of tbe Granby company. The Granby employees have made a request for an eight hour day. F M. Kerby, P.L.S., is engaged in laying out the cemetery into lots. If the persausive ways of the chairman of the council committee count for anything other improvements are likely to follow. The entire battery of eight furnaces is now in operation at the Granby smelter. K. SCHEER Wholeaale aad Retail TOBACCONIST saalac'ln Havana Cigars, Pipe* Confectionery Imperial Billiard Mor Gland Forks, B. C THE HUB—Bring1 your boot and shoe repairs to my shop for neat and prompt i work. Look for the big boot.— GEO. ARM. ON i_*mti. ' CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ■"a. Applications for immediate purchase of Lots and Acreage owned hy the City, within the Municipality, are invited. Prices s--Frora $25.00 per lot upwards. Terms j—Cash and approved payments. lost of Lots and prices may be seen at the City Office, JOHN A. HUTTON. City Clerk. Massey-Harris IMPLEMENTS We are agents for the well known Massey- Harris line of farm equipment. Let us figure on your needs. A Complete Une bf Garden Tools MILLER & GARDNER Furniture and Hardware AND PICTURE FRAMIN6 Furniture Made to Order. Alao Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done R. a McCOTCHBON wanna aviso! Getting Facts Quickly When information is required from a distant point, the long distance telephone proves its worth as a speedy, personal, direct service. ■ British Columbia Telephone Company f, THBStTN: GBAND FOfcKS, BBl-nSH COLUMBIA *%>. FROM EVERTWHBRE In 1915 Canada exported no wheat to China. In 1918 the aent only eight bushels to Japan. In 1924 China import**! over 6,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat and over 1,500,000 barrels of floor, while Japan took 7,000,000 bushels of wheat and 110,- 000 barrels of floor. It is predicted theae figures will be wall beaten for the current year. The Grand Challenge Cap, emblematic of the Firat Aid ChampKinship of the entire system of the Canadian Paclfir Railway, will be competed for at th" Pine- V r " ' • Plana-are already being laid to m**l. thp ll?", T,-"er-r\nlerr,**'l-*ti,l ceas than ni any previous year, ttiiU It la reported that the prizo money '.•ill !"(. ■•••.-.i, WiU 5,1 ...jjoct of attracting iiiro teams and niusliors* from the West and the United States. Fire Prevention Weak, October 4-10, waa observed, throughout the Dominion, and to mark the sense of, tha importance of the occasion Mr. I Grant Hall, vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, broadcast an appeal by wire to every officer and employee of the ayatem."to cooperate as in the past and set a good example by thoroughly cleaning np all premises." Canada's great outlook, aaya a recent issue of the London Outlook, la that aha want* mora people, but of the right type, namely, steady agricultural workers with enterprise, initiative and endnranee. Bnthnaiaa- , tie letters from emigrants onder the Joint scheme of settling 8,000 famil- lea in Canada ara bound to hava their healthy affect on relativae and friends dissatisfied with their lot to BL F. L. Sturdee, garneral Passenger Agent for the Orient of the C.P.R., with headquarters at Hong Kong, has been appointed Assistant Gensiral Pasaenger Agent ef tha ayatem at Montreal. Hla duties commenced here ln October. He waa relieved of hla other werk owing to ill-health, bot tha climate of Canada soon restored him to physical well- being. He has a long record of service with tha C.P.R., dating back to hia first appointment at Saint Joha to Sixty bushels af wheat at every tick of the clock ls the rate at which the Canadian Pacific Railway have carried the grain into the elevators this season. To keep op this unprecedented rash, it haa been necessary to mora ona car-load of grain oat of Winnipeg at every -tae minute aad twenty-three seconds of the twenty-four hoar day. Grain delivered at the head of the lakes by tha Canadian Pacific in September alon* would fill a fleet of .200 ships, eaeh with a cargo of 200,000 bushels. Back from an extended tour of inspection over tha company's weet- •rn lines, K. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, found a vary marked Improvement In tha Weat aa compared with that which had existed whan he laat went across tha conn- try. He thought the spirit of the people was much mere optimistic and with very good reason since ha considered it safe to aay that MO,- 000,000 bushels waa net too high aa estimate for tha total Canadiaa wheat yield thia year.. Ha noticed throughout the country a sustained interest in immigration and a mon -rencral realisation thgt therein lay tha soundest remedy jfor moat of Canada's difficulties. -. E.G. Henniger Co. Grain* Hay Flour and Feed Lime and Salt Cement and Plaster Poultry Supplies Grand Forks, B. C. The P t Hon WL Mackenzie King We wlllqive ihelfcsi Equal Treatment Justice THE WEST MUST COME HVT0 ITS OWN Put your trust in men who believe in the West's future—men who in Canada's darkest hour held out hope—men who believed in developing the West. Under -almost insurmountable difficulties, Canada faces the world today on the wave of industrial prosperity. She has met every debt on its due date to her foreign creditors-- her dollar is the highest in the world. And the West flourishes. In the last four years, since Mackenzie King took die helm at Ottawa, the West's port, Vancouver, has shown greater industrial development than in all her previous history. - < i j-.- .■' This in the face of the cries of ruination said; foreclosure from Meighen and Stevens in 1921. This in the face of the repudiation of Mr. Meighen by Canada's strongest Conservative journal, which styled his outlook at that time, "the whisper of death." And more than ever in the history of the West does the Weft need friends at Ottawa. Men who will stand in the councils of the nation afraid of no moneyed interests, no combines, no, auction of their party or rival clfy ot the Dominion-; Such men are the Liberal Candidates. They know they will have the support of the leader of Canada's next Government, the Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. For he hats said throughout the country that there must be justice for every section. The Liberal Candidates are pledged to secure absolute equalization of freights for the West. If it is necessary to make this a national issue in the House of Commons at Ottawa, they will do ita G. G. McGeer, K.C., Liberal Candidate for Vancouver Centre, said recently: "There is one Court where we can secure lasting and final justice, and that is the GREAT COURT OF PUBLIC OPINION, the Parliament of Canada." Vote Liberal, and you will bring about Western development and prosperity for all. uOur Tariff must hove due regard for all parts of the country in its present stage of development,** said Mackenzie King recently. The Liberal tariff is a tariff primarily imposed tor revenue. This tariff, which is a tax, should he as light as possible on the people. Premier King says, "Especially do we believe that the instruments of production essential to the development of our basic industries and the necessaries of life should be taxed as lightly as pos** sible.*' Vote tor o Gol.C.E.Edgett D.S.O. Liberal Candidate BARGAINS Get the habit of trading at our store We have exceptionally good bar gains in all our departments DONALDSON S 10 Guaranteed Laundry Powder Neutral Soap Pulverized Will not injure any fabric. For washing woolens, wool socks, lace curtains, dishes, and for all household use. Washes clothes sweet and clean. CITY GROCERY Phone 25 "Service and Quality' British Colombia Iruit msy go to the old country from the province (or Christmas presents An arrange ment has been made by the Aeso* dated Growers of British Columbia to permit tbe publio to book apples for delive y in Qreat Britain and Ireland. Tbe prioe of 16 a box it set for Mcintosh Rede, Jonathans or Delicious applee, delivered to tbe consignee, in tbe old land. A. A ttil.edg-), manager of tbe B C. Pro BIDE THBBB ON CLEVELAND IT brings the whole country for miles around within easy reach. Have you seen the new models! They're as graceful as swallows! As bright as new coin! As weatherproof as aduckt Automobile Steel Bearings. Frame of English Seamleei Steel Tubing. Hard Maple Rims. Hercules Brake. Everything complete. Real Quality. Real Value. Easy Terms. We are the people to mount you right. J. R. MOOYBOER SE^&&£7& Open Saturday Even'mfts Till 10 o'Cloek ducts Bureau, wbo is assisting tbe Associated Growers in (beir plan, bas been informed that tbe boxes will be packed with extra fancy apples,tbat iced care will carry the fruit to cold storage warehouses or to steamers where they ax ill be [ kept at proper temperatures so tbtt, on reaching destination, the (-nit will be as fresb and well flavored a» on the day it wae picked in the Boundary or Okanagan valley. A cynical bachelor observes that it man wbo has never married has to excuse for being a pessimist. 7~ •• THE SUN: GRAND FORKS, BBITISH COLUMBIA m Always Buy "susuue GREEN TEA The little leaves and tips from HigH mountain tea gardens, that are used in SALADA are much finer in flavor than any Gunpowder or Japan. Try it. NEWS OFTHE CITY The Conservative meeting in tbe Empress on Monday nigbt drew a crowd that filled near y all the seat in the bouse. The speakers were W. J. Bowser, K.C, of Vancouver, snd Grote Sterling, Conservative candidate for Yale. Mr. Bowser hae spkeo so often in Grand Forks that the people here have bad an opportunity to memorize his speeches, and tbis fact possibly accounted for tba liarttid amjut of applause that was aocorded him. Mr. ^Sterling had nothing of a startling nature to tell the elec ors. "He is not a very voluminous speaker, anyway. A number of bigb s-cboil students left yesterday foi Trail, where tbey will take part in tbe annual high school sports. Robert, Johnson, of Rock Crerk. waB a visitor in the oity yesterday. Major Davis, of Kettle Val*ey, was in tbe city yesterdsp. Arthur F. Crowe left on Tuesday for a business trip tn Spokane. FOR SALE Mrs. J. R. Brown and son Wil ford left on Wednesday by motor car' for a ten days' visit with relatives in Wenatehee, Wash. ince, despite a natural desire to con centrate upon his personal campaign in hisown riding "British Columbia First" is Hon. Dr. King's slogan, and bis unceasing effoits in every section of tbe province have made him tbe strong man of tbe west. Rev. James Youngson.M A..D.B.. of the Presbyterian Church of Can. ada, arrived in the city this week and intends tJ ^locate here permanently. Next Suhday, the 25th, he will conduct services in the Grassick building on Bridge street at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Mr. Youngson obtained his degrees in S sotland. For a year past ha has bean stationed at Ta miakamig. Que., and prior to that time be was engaged io missionary work in South Africa for six years. He hae bad s.xne big game hunting experiences. 8BALED TBNDERS will ba raaalvad at tha oBcs of tha Dlatriet Forester, Nelson, B. C, at noon ol Ootober 18th, nazt. (or Iha purohaaa of sn Cedar Polta, 20', upaat prloe Ha par pole. 014 Cedar Poles,»'. upset prloe SOc par pole. lt Cedar Poles.SO',uj.».t prtoe 1.00 per pole, "o. ft. above material maybe seen at L Oreek 1700 Iln. ft. Piling, upset prloe 7oparllo.... .The above material may bo seen at Lynch Highest or anv tendon not necessarily accepted. •orfurther particulars apply to tha Forest Ranger, Qrand Forks, or District Foreater, Nelson, B. O. FOR SALE •14 Cedar Poles 25', upset prlooSOc per pole. 895 Cedar Poles 20', upset prloe Wo per pole. " Merest prloe lt Cedar Poles 80' 1700' of Piling obtainable For further particulars apply to the Forest Ranger, Grand Forks, or Dlatriet Foreater. Nelaon, B. C. A. E. MCDOUGALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Outstanding in tbe present elec- tion campaign from Ibe British Columbia point of view, is the magnifi cent work being carried on by Hon. Dr. King. The only British Columbia minister in the Mackenzie cabinet, tbe member for East Koote uay has unselfishly given of his time in carrying tbe banner of Lib- ralism to every corner of the prov Miss Helen Sloan, of tbe British Columbia Telephone company,is visiting with friends in Greenwood for a few dnys. Aftent lfuminion Moan-mental Worka (JAabrstoe Products Co. Roofing ESTIMATES FURNISHED BOX 332 8RAND FORKS, B. G The Canedian Fisheries association bas deeigntted October 28 as the Canadian national fish day for tbe present year. Miss Grace Baron visited Mrs. T W.Clarke at Be <verdell on Saturday To The Electors of Yal S. T. HULL Eotabliohed 1910 RealEstate and Insurance Resident Agent Grnnd Forka Townsite Coinpany, Limited Forma JOrehanla City Property Agenta at Nelaon, Calgary, Wlhnlpcg and other Prairie points, Vanoouver Ae-an* :, e: Edgett Banjh, Vernon, B. C, Oot. 10th, 1925. crefully considered in new legitla- tion. I am offering myself as tbe Lib. eral candidate in the Federal Election to be beld on October 29th. This I am doing in tbe interests of tbe people of Yale, so that they may bave a direct Representative in tbe Government, whioh will De Liberal. I have, during my residence in B. O, taken an active interest in executive capacity in tbe following: Farmers' and Fruit Growers' organizations. Boards of Trade. Irrigation Matters. Municipal and School Board matters, Representative of exnservice men and dependents. My responsibilities, in tbe above capacities, bave brought me very directly in contaot with the needs of tbe district and tbe welfare of tbe people. My record in tbe discharge of these duties is open to all. I am oow asking you, by your vote, to send me to Ottawa that I my ad vaooe and protect your interests there. You need direct Government rep reeentation for tbe following.reasons: 1. Should aby change be contemplated, you Bhould have a represent taiive with a voice io tbe making of tbat legislation, and not io opposi" tion after it is made. 2. Witb the increased production of farm products and tbe opening up of new marketing channels, the cold storage and other marketing facilities provided by the Liberal Government, should be encouraged and not opposed. 3. Witb tbe increased activity in the mining and metal trade, the in. terests of the people in tbe Sjuthern part of Yale in particular must be 4. Tbat Labor, wbich ie fast be» ooming a basic faotor as a result of the increased activity in mining, farming, railroading, etc., must have its future interests safeguarded by legislation by one known to be sympathetic. 5. The handicap under wbicb we have been laboring as producers as a result of unfair railway rates, will need every ounce of energy from the producers' representa tive, in opposition to tbe large financial interests. 6. Those wbo are suffering from war disabilities and the dependents of those who did not return, deserve a champion of their interests in tbe Parliament of Canada during their shorteniug years. 7. Sectionalism, so rampant in in Canada today, must be replaced by tbat great Canadian spirit ot Unity handed down to us by tbe Fathers of Confederation. That spirit, which so many of Canada's best manhood gave heir lives for on the fieldof battle, must' be perpetuated in Canada, as part of tbe British Commonwealth of Nations. I am offering myself to do my part in leading this great country to its destined goal, where there sball be no playing class upon class, no race, no creed, no East, no West,but Canada only, whose sons and daugh ters sball live and work together, so that peace and contentment may be our lot at home and Honour and Goodwill accompany us abroad. You oan show your faith in' Canada by electing on October 29th ao Empire defender and an Empire builder. Yours respectfully, C, E. EDGETT. PKNDBRIN BATTBNBU TMBNT9 LANDS LTb Bst>Wished In 1910, we are io t. poslllsm to furnish reliable Information s-oneernlng this district. . Write (or free literature uMAsMDMENll PRB-IMPTIONa Vaeant, Bnreeerveo*, swayed -'rowa landa may bo ata-emftat by Britlah suhjoota over ll Tears of a«e, not tf attorn ea dwlarlny Intention to kaaasat British aubjaota. conditional «rod realdence, occupation, J.n4 bBprovaanant for turrleulturnl vvraaaa*. Tall lafomaUois ooaoernlng resru- Htla—' rsjcarsUnc pr.-etnptlona* la frivoa a* Bulletin No. 1, Lsand Bet-iea, 'How to Pre-empt Load," copied ef .vhieh aan bo obtained froo of charee iiy addr.aaing tho Dopartmont oi laia-la, Viotorla, B.O, ar to aay Oov- roBUOt AstssDt RsMorda will bo -rrau-sted coverlni •niy land suitable fat- aaricuitur.il i-ur-M-M**, and wbioh ia not timber- and, Ui, oarryins over M00 board taot Bar aoro want of tho Coaat Banc< ant Maa foot per' acre eaat of that Rat-are. AMUoaUoao for pro-omptlona ara to be addriaaid to tho laud Com- mlairtonar at tho Land Recording Di vision, la -arhloh tho land applied tor Is sHasHsS. aad aro made on printed (.rata, oopbaa at wbioh oan be ob- tiload tram tho Laad Commissioner r-m-a-mp-Uona must ba occupied for ttva poore aad Improvtsaonta mado to value of |1S per acre, including olaarlna; and eulUvatlna* at leaat Ave a wee, Mora a Crown Orant ean be received. •Tor moro detailed laforn .Hon *** the Bulletin "How to ft*-*ttt\tr PURCHASE AppUoaUona aro rooolvod for p< / 000*0 of vaoant and unreaervs.il Crown lands, not bolna timber-land. (sr agricultural purposes; minimum prloo of firat-oload (arable) land la tl par acre, ond aeoond-olsua (f razing) laad 11.80 per acre. Further Infor- mattae regarding purchaae or leasa of Grown landa Is given ln Bulletin No. M, Land Series, "Purohaaa anJ * —— ot Crown Lands." Kill, factory, or Induatrial sitae on timber laad, aot exoeedlng «♦ acrea, mo/ be purohased or leaaed, the con- tUtttas Including payment of HOMMITI LIASES Uaoarvoywtl aroaa, not exceeding m ■rea, may be leased as homeeltee. ooadltlonal upon a dwelling being erected* In the lirst yoar, title being obtainable after residence and lm- provoment conditions aro fulfilled and laad haa boen aurveyed. LSASE8 For -passing and Industrial pur poses araaa not exoeedlng 640 aores may bo losoed by one jtereon or . QRAZING Uador the Oraalng Aot tho Prov- laat la divided Into graslng dlatrlcU aad tho range administered undor a 9i<aang Commissioner. Annual graslng permits aro Iaaued baaed on numbers ranged, priority being given to established owners. Block-owners may form aasoclatlona for range management, free, or partially free, •rmlta are available for eettlera :rrnp*»rsi and tr-v.llera. up to t ■* i.i. » WHY YALE WANTS EDGETT Read the following excerpt from! an unsolicited letter to the Liberal Candidate for Yale, Col. C. E. Edgett, D.S.O.I "Was pleased to see that you were given the Liberal nomination for Yale, more especially for the sole reason that you are of the character and calibre of a man that we require at Ottawa. It is unfortnnate that all parties have a certain following of the species known as 'barnacles,' who ai-e either Liberals or Conservatives simply for what theyjean secure from the party which may be in power during the time of his or hef promotion of their own particular interests. With them Canada is their last thought—it is all self. While the cabiuet of any party are high class men, they are besieged and worried from every angle by those seeking financial and political prestige at the expense of the state. This will have to stop In the remaking of Cauada in a new and virile Liberal party. I Jiave the utmost confidence that you will be a first olass officer who will take charge of an advance party and put the enemy to confusion. -'•Please understand that 1 am not criticizing those who are now in control, but Parliament must be strengthened through the addition of strong and fearless men who are not afraid to call a spade a spade and tell the truth to the people of Canada. Men who will s'tand or fall upon a principle are needed. Good luck to you!" This letter contained a generous contribution to Col. C. E. EdVett's campaign fund. Yale and Canada need men in politics of Col. Edgett's type. Col. Edgett Has Been and Is Working for You on the executive boards of * Farmers and Fruit Organizations _ 0 . Boards of Trade Irrigation Associations School Boards And as The Representative of Handicapped ex-Service Men and Their Dependents. Let Him Work for You and Canada at Ottawa M. ■ ,r.-. ■■;■■.;, , iff, , ■ *-r ■"' ■ '*, '■ Ij. ',<<• *'•' -1 • - '. 1 . ■ ■. ■ , .....i. VOTE FOR COL. C. E. EDGETT D.S.O. Liberal Candidate
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The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist Oct 23, 1925
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Title | The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist |
Publisher | Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans |
Date Issued | 1925-10-23 |
Geographic Location | Grand Forks (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | 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_1925_10_23 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-01-30 |
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/ |
AIPUUID | 95c12419-3f28-4d16-89c6-7d7522ec0c55 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0341189 |
Latitude | 49.031111 |
Longitude | -118.439167 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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