Array / A man may not swallow all the compliments that are handed him, but he thinks there is some merit in them **8\ tf BEER PLEBISCITE TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR—No 42 The vote od the beer-by- the-glass plebiscite will be taken tomorrow at atl polling places in the Grand Forks-. Greenwood riding between the hours of 8 a.m and 7 p. m. In this city the polling place will be at the G.W. V.A. hall on First street. The general opinion seems to be that the plebiscite will be defeated by a large m<ijority. There is uo sound argument in its favor. Short Sketch of the Liberal Leader of Yale F. B Cossitt, nominated Liberal candidate at Vernon last Wfek, in widely known as a successful Cina dian (ruit oommis-ionSr at the Ust Wembley exbitvtion. He nas born at Smitb Fall-, Ontario. He came to Vernon sixteen years ago aod for fourteen yenrs Ins been a member of the real estate firm of Cossiit, Lloyd & Beattie. He was seven years president of the North Okaoagan Liberal association and Yale Riding association, country, but it is do good io a long ten years on the b ard of tbe Ver-'one, What is good for the goose is non Fruit Union and two years its ( not necessarily highly advantageous president. He is the father and ' t0 j^e gander. We have it oo poeti- moving spirit of the eroon Country \ oa| autbority that club, wbb two years preeident of "Jack Spratt oould eat no fat, t_J*na KETTLE VALLEy ORCHARDIST Tell me what you Know Is tru») I outturns aa well as you."C FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926 Meighen's Policy of Bribes - Br R. J. DEACHMAN Three things stand out in my memory as happy recollections of my childhood. One was my desire to capture the bag of gold supposed to exist at the end of the rainbow. (I haven't got it yet.) Another was to catch a bird by putting salt on its tail, and a third to invent perpetual motion by adjusted weights on the spokes of a wheel, or biC using a clock where the spring would wind itself up as it ran down,and the clock would go on Foreve*. These things passed away with my milk tooth, but tbey linger in the minds of some statesmen. The bag of gold may have passed out of the mind of Arthur Meighen; the salt on the bird's tail may no longer interest him, but he is fresh from a trip to the Maritimes, where he has been busying himself explaining his ideas on perpetual motion. Tipping Yourself Briefly, Mr. Meighen's ideas are these: The protective tariff of which he is so able a defender, is not doing the people ofthe end provinces of the Dominion any good. Accord ing to this gentleman, high protection works well in a round power. At tbe present time this coal comes mainly from tbe United the board of trade, is president of the newly formed Vernoo Real Estate excbaoge, aod a member of the board of the new Vernon Box company. Hia genial manner aod disposition bave won him hosts of friends everywhere, though hie modest disposition has always made it necessary for hia friends to push blm farward. In bis many lectures and business addresses since he returned from the Imperial exhibition he has shown himself intimitely acquainted with problems of tbe overseas fruit trade. B.C. PEAR CROP E Ottawa, August 19.—The Canadian commercial apple crop iudicates a slight drop in yield since the July estimate, but it is still about equal to last year's production, says a bulletin issued by the feder al department of agriculture. The British Columbia pear crop shows a considerable increase over last year and it is estimated at 100,500 boxes, compared with 16,484 boxes. The plum and prune crop is estimated at 277 per cent, or 215.350 boxes, compared with 77,760 boxes in 1925. Words >ire but holy aa abe deads they oiver —Shelley, „■! ts . S " , X V I -■■'.'.J_Wa i *WsJl*x\ m *v! WWm p *>-,--m 1 Had A. \« THB MARQUIS OF SALISBURY Who is now in Canada, and will go through the West, en route to Australia, where he will attend tho British Empire Parliamentary Association meeting. His wife could ea no lean, so, though these twain were one, made so by priest or minister, tbeir digestive Bystems failed to coalesce, hence the divergence of appetites. Even so, according to Mr. Meighen, is it with the Maritimes. They are, in his opinion, oot benefited by bigb tariS, sohe broposes to take away "benefit" high tariff given the central provinces not by lowering tbe tariff, but by taking out of them the "benefits" received and giving i back to the Maritimes in a bonus on1 freights. It Is to Laugh Made a3 a proposition by anyone io a less prominent position tban Arthur Meighen, this ide- would be laughed nut of court Mr. Meighen will argue it with all seriousness His subtle algebraical and dialectical mind will be turned loose upon tbe scheme. He will argue it with all the fervor of tbe neophyte of a new religion At the same time, if called upon to carry it ouf, be could deny tbe whole proposition as clevetly as last session be denied the brick for brick tariff which formed an integral part of his previous political campaign. Look Again Let us analyze tbe proposition It startB with an obvious truth, alt- ways an excellent plan in defend ing a sophistry. Mr. Meighen says thnt the end proviocts of Cunada have received very little benefit from high protection. Write tbat upon the tablets of enduring mtmory. Hritish Coliimbio, Alberta and M ritime pnpers please copy. All Tory campaigns previously conduct ed in these provinces, on tbe basis of high protection as a policy, were therefore founded upon false hopes, The admissio* is worth recording. It is wirth emphasizing That is the first point in the new policy, Tbat point* is well take . Any policy 'if high protection must necessarily draw bu.'in*'s from tbe circumference to the center. That has been frequently poinded out. It goes without saying. It has been true in the United Statea—it must follow in the Maritimes. Test 'it on Coal Now. follow Mr. Meighen in his next step. He proposes to apply tbis idea to coal. He wants t.'j bring tbe ooal from Nova Scotia and Alberta to Ontario. We import approxi. roately 16,000,000 tons of ooal per annum, reduction of approximately 4,000,000 tons siooe 1921, due to States, witb about 750,000 toos from Qreat Britain. It is true that we could use Canadian coal if we are willing to pay the price—there is no doubt of that. There are two ways ol doing it—one is by putting a stiff duty on coal, the otber by bonuslng the railways to carry the coal at a very low price. If the duty is put on Ontario will have to foot the bill. That would be the b*Bt way of doing it, for it would give to tbat great provincs an sntimate knowledge of the workings of a bigh tariff, Mr. Meighen's mind seems to ran along tbe line nf bonusing the railways to carry the coal at a very low price. No figures cf cost have beeo giveo. But if coal to supply the needs of the central provinces is to be brought from Nova Scolia or Alberta, it is safe to assume tbat not less tban 84 a too on 16,000,000 tons, or $64,0110,000, will be required. Mr. Meighen may deny this. L*t him get down to facts and figures. Building dream castles in a political Utopia where aconomic facts can be ignored may be good enough for a pastime, but a man wbo aBpires to the premiership ought to start with the foundation. , The Enormous Cost Anyway there haB to be an enormous bill paid by somebody before tbis thing can be done, Wbo is so pay ill Tbe sum given bere as an estimate is pretty close to the entire amount of tbe provincial tax income of the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. It exceeds by six times tbe provincial taxes of the entire Mari-1 time provinces, and is 2D per cent more tban the entire expenditure for provincial purposes of the three prairie provinces. Who foots this bill? Priuce Edward Island has lit. tie to gain from it—its production is agriculture. Ontario and Quebec will be the loBers, because tbe*e provinces are tbe heaviest taxpayers in tbe Dominion, and -bey will be called to foot the bill. Manitoba can get nothing. Will Mr. Meighen try to tell tbe people of lhat province wbat hope there jb for them in this adveottueof Mr. Meigheu'e! Saskatchewan votes Grit anyway, and, in the opinion of Mr. Meigheu, des> serves nothing. Alberta is supposed to get a market for ite coal, but if it has to pay the cost of the sbot it would he better off without it. British Columbia of course, h s nothing to gain. Mr. Meighen never faces the matter of costs in thie proposition He should be asked to slate the full caBe. Imagine a wild scheme sucb as this involving as it does bonuses to our railways of tens of millions, snd dismissed by Mr. Meighen with a wave of the arm. faces of the members as they voted a bonus of 20 or 30 million dollars to tbe C.P.R, for carrying coal below costs. Why go? But turn again to the Maritime provinces of Canada, They jut ont into the Atlantic like tbe British isles from the coast of Europh. Nature intended these provinces to be great trading and manufacturing centers. As some one said of England: "God aod the ocean t And some guiding star, In higb cabal, Have made us what we are," Tbe Maritimes, like England,bave the natural resources. Unlike Eng land, they bave refused to take advantage of tbe ocean. Tbe ocean brings tbe world to tbe doors of tbe Maritimes. It costs less to take grain from Canada to E ".rope than to uao, e it from London to Southampton wheo it gets there. It is access to tbe sea—access to tbe world markets, that will yet remake the Maritimes. Tbe people of these provinces are far from Uckiog in genius and ability. They have a surprising mastery of the art of politics and. statesmanship. With the problem before them of broadening their markets and going out aftei tbe trade of the world they are little likely to hang oo to the bootstrap policy of Mr. Meighen. Shrewd men will want to count the cost. Tbey will be unwilling to ac cept ;Mr. Meighen vague intimation of a new heaven built up by taking money out of one pocbet and putting it in another—the cost is too heavy, the danger too great. FROM EVERYWHERE Following a recent tour ol western Canada, W. L. Smith, former editor of the "Farmer's Sun", writes that he will be surprised If the aggregate wfoeat crop of the Prairie Provinces falls below 400,000,000 bushels. "It will not be surprising if the 500,000,000 mark is nearly reached," states Mr. Smith. COL. EDGETT Vernon) August 18.—Col. C. E. Edgett, who announced himself as independent candidate for Yale, today stated that he is definitely out of the field which is to be contested by F. B. Cossitt, Liberal, and Grote Stirling, Conservaiive. The financial sacrifice involved is the Jeason for the withs drawal of Col. Edgett, who was the nnsuccessful Liberal caudidate in 1925, when the Conservative nominee was returned. increased uae of hydro-electric It would be interesting to watch the BROKE ALL RECORDS Gertrude Ederle, the flrst woman to swim the English Channel, clipped over two hours from the boat previous record made by a man. She accomplished the feat ln 14 1-1 sKs-ATs**. Eleven hundred farms will bo needed next year to accommodate the British settlers who will ba brought to western Canada, according to Major E. J. Ashton, commissioner of the Soldiers' Settlers Board. So far this year 1,430 families were placed on farms in the prairie provinces by this organization. Hogs to the value of $400,000 were shipped from the Prince Albert district ln 1925. This sum was far in advance of that received the previous year and the increase was duo to a considerable extent to the activities of the agricultural society boosting hog production. This year the hog raisers' slogan is one million dollars worth of hogs, and from present indications this mark is more than likely to be attained. Arrangements for the export ol large quantities of British Columbia seed potatoes to California are being made by a potato grower of that state. The British Columbia potatoes are desired in California for seed purposes because they introduce new strength into the southern strain. Experiments were made with Canadian grown seed last year in California and growers were well satisfied with the results. A flock of 46 sheep, comprising 85 ewes and 11 rams, has been purchased by an official of the Dominion Government under instruction from the Soviet Government for dispatch to Vladivostok, as soon as arrangements can be made for tflveir shipment. Last year quite a number of prize-winning cattle were shipped from British Columbia to Russia and this new order indicates that previous shipments have been satisfactory. SHORT TARIFF E Many valuable shipments of furs from the great trapping areas of the Hudson Bay Company are arriving through the Dominion Express at Montreal. These unim- posing bales, piled high on the trucks often represent a total value of $200,000. After being collected at the various Hudson Bay posts along Hudson Bay and James Bay the furs are brought down by canoe in summer and dog team in winter to the northern terminus of the T. and O. Railway. Remarkable expansion of passenger traffic into and out of Montreal has been reported during July and August by the passenger department of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The "Red Wing" and the "Alouette" on the Boston run and the "Rideau" and "York" to Toronto, four new trains do-luxe placed on these routes early in tho year have been running with capacity loads. Eastward to Quebec there is heavy traffic for the Ancient Capital, whille trains running north into thc Laurentian-,. it ia stated, have never been to filled aa Il the case this summer. What is a tariff! A taaifl ii a tax levied against articles produced beyond the national boundaries wbich is collected wben tbey are imported. Wbat is its (Sect? It increases tbe cost of imported articles and the prices, when such articles are imported for resale. As an instance, a tax on tea.shoes.cars,etc.,adds to'tlt i prices when imported, henae a tax on Imports increases the prices of imports. Does a tariff restrict importations and thus protect the markets? No, the ruling price* in a country with or without a tariff determine whether goods can be imported and sold at a droflt or not, and ire thu* ths real factors in market protection. As- examples the dresent price level o the metals, fish, wheat, livestock tbe forest products, etc., prevent im portations of sucb things except at losses, consequently when these prices are below thos3 of such imported articles tbey are the real barriers , Against imports. Tho ooly function a tariff performs is to raise tbe prices of imports, which does oot ot itself protect the markets, for to do this it is necessary to regulate tbe price of the home product, and it has baen of,en demon * sttated tbat to acquire and control markets the pricea a ust he kept below those of competitors, whether local or foreign. This is a fundamental priuciple of economics tbat a kindergarten olass could understand, yet the protectionist politician its blind to this point. This fact can be clearly shown by means of an illustration, thus: . Some tradesmen are making and Belling a particular type of wagon for $100. A foreign manufacturer enters the field with an article of equal value (tbe price of wbich, like all imports, contains both profi Is taxes) and sells it for $100, Th e looal manufacturers apply for a tariff of 25 per cent, which is placed on such wagons, thus raising the price of the imported wagon to $125 by adding the duty to tbe compeiitlv . price. If he prices of the locally made implements were kept at $100 by ^imposing an excise tax, to be applied in case tbe prices were Increased, tbe foreign made article with a market price of $125 could not be imported on a comuierical basis. This would mean "protection" set up by controlling local price*, aod with sucb control, a sariff aB a protective measure, is a subsidy only. If the price of the local products ware increased, however, and there is notbing to prevent it, accordingly as tbe price was increased, restriction on imports would be reduced, and when tbe price reached $125 to that of tbe imported article implement would be placed oo a tree trade basis. If the price were rained above tbis level, say $130, witbout any change in tbe tariff, tbe uiaiket would be lost to the foreign competitor. It is inn.* that i monopolist who cmitrold an article of commerce upon which there is a tariff may prubib t importations t f that article fur resale, placa it upon a free trade basis, or surruuder thu market to a foreign competitor by simply regulating tbe price ou it. A muscalunge, 35 pounds in! weight, with a length of 50 inches and a girth of 21 inches, was taken from the French River near tha French River Bungalow Camp reticently, according to information received by the tourist department of the Canadian Pacific Railway. This fine flsh was taken by E.. A. Farintosh of New York with a 30- lb. silk test line and using Chub Minnow bait. To date this is the largest fish caught this year to ba entered in the annual French River Bungalow Camp Trophy cutmpeti- t-mV* ft, e Women in England, especially those with large families, are learning to repair boots and shoes, a? they know it will save them. Two caretakers of a blue fox farm on Ubirikoff island, »0 miles west of Kodiak, Alasda, are ready to resign becauae of spooks. The island was once a Uussiuti penal colony and many grave.- ar marked witb crosses. Tlte caretakeis claim tbat during the past wiuttr tbe cross on an unknown grave moved from one eud to the other, spo.ks whistled do„n their cabin chimney and queer voices spoke on occasions. Three bunored ead of wiid cattle, witb a curions kind of fur like hair, share tbe island with the blue foxes. They thrive on luxuriant grass. It is necesBary to carry a gun wben I" di*t nit from tbe settlement ag a precantion against attack from the oogborns. THE SUN: GRAND FOBKS, BB1TISH COLUMBIA Wnt (SranJ. 3farkii Bun AN INDEPENDENT NEW3PAPER Q. A. EVANS. EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year (in Canada and Qreat Britain) $1.00 One Year (in the United States) 1.50 |j Addrear*--n -***•*—•"cations ti> tins Grand Forks Sum Phosr 101 Grand Forks, B. C j OFFICE: COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET. Isle of Wight, whicb was considered of great strategic value. There is yet a Roman villa near Brading which is one of the most picturesque antiques of the island. The Romans called the place Vectis, or Vects. as some ac counts choose to name it. The translation of these terms is Wect, or Wict, is natural, from which the later name of Wight was evolved. FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1926 Withdrawal of the independent candidate cousiderably clarifies the political atmosphere in this constituency. It now resolves itself into a clean cut fight between the Liberal and Conservatives parties—between competent, progressive and economical government and tariff juggling and a wild scramble for office. Mr. Cossitt, the Liberal candidate, is an oid- timer of the district, very popular, and is iden tified with one of our leading industries. He is thoroughly familiar witn the needs and problems of the district. His election by a good majority is freely predicted even in this end of the riding, which is considered a Tory stronghold. THE BRICK FOR BRICK ARGUMENT Speaking at Orillia the other day, Mr. Meighen said: v "Tariff revision on farm products will be in the very first tariff revism we make. We will make only one revision, and in tbat re vision we will place the tariff on farm products entering Canada to just as higb a level as the American tariff." But tbere is a joker in the pack. On a good many farm products tbe United States tariff is lower than that of Canada. Mr. Meighen apparently likes tbe "brick fer brick argument" when talkiug in Ontario—that is, he promises a tariff wall of tha same dimensions as the United States "brick for brick." If such a policy were followed the duties on some United States products entering Canada would be lowered. In this connection the foi lowing statistics are illuminating: Canadian Bate to U.S.(1926) /pegged 25 p.c. \n. o. p. 30 p.c. {dressed 15 p.c. sole 17J p o. 30 pc. 30 p.c. 10 pc 7£P.c. 6 p.c 10 p.c. 7-Jp.c. farm wagons, 10 p c. per Ib lc per Ib ic per lb 3fc per Ib 3jc per cwt SOc The internationrl race for the perfection of television—transmission by wire or wireless of an animated scene—has been won by Great Britain, accordiug to tho London Post. Within a few months, it is declared, a central television station may be erected. John L. Baird, who has perfected telev sion after years of continuous research, has been giving practical demonstrations. When he speaks before the transmitting apparatus in his laboratory his words can be heard and the movements of his face clearly seen in another room. His lips may be seen enunciating each word, and shadows change with changing expressions. As soon as the government permission can be obtained a limited numbers of relevisors will be constructed and sold by a company already for this purpose. Baird declares his invention does not resemble in any way the telephoto- graphic or still pictures. The essential thing about television is a living scene, viewed the instant it is taking place. Hens' eggs, rather t ;an oysters, are being carefully scrutinized by Edgar L. Jenson, of San Diego, CalI, for a pearl, and he is not without hope of finding one soon. Jen sen, while repairing one of his cnicken coops, stooped to pet on of the hans. The hen, resenting the display of familiarity, as saulted one of Jensen's cuff links, and swal lowed tbe pearl setting. Now he is waiting for tbe hen to retnrn the pearl, but his friends whoTinow the wo king of an egg factory are wagering he will never find it in an egg. GRADUATED IN LAW AT 76 Six months short ot hia 76th birth day, John MacLean, Ph.D., D.D.. has Just passed a. stiff examination. at Winnipeg and secured his degree of LL.B. Forty-five years ago he was a missionary to the Blood Indians of the MacLeod district ot Alberta. He took his B.A. and M..''. while a mere boy and has been a deep student all his life. U.S. Rate. Item. (1926); Boot* and shoes, wholly or in chief value of leather. Free Leather, all leather not specially provided for... Free Harness and saddlery ... Free Leaihnr shoe laces Free Plows Free, Harrows Free Mowers and reapers Free Threshing machines Free Horae rakes Free Wagons ahd carts Free Fresh sea herrings Free Smelts Free Milk,condensed (unswent) lc per lb " " (sweetened) 1 Jc per lb Rye flour.... 45c per owt Cereal foods in packages, n*t exceeding 25 Ibs .. 20 p.c. Apples 75c per brl Berries \*\e perlb Peaches £c per lb Tomatoes Jcperlb Turnips 12c per cwt Vegetables, n.s p.f 25 p.c. Onions lc per lb White lead ground in oil, nsp.f 25 pc. 37Jp.c. Iron in pigs 75c per ton per ton $2.50 Application is now being made before the United States tariff board to increase the rate on iron in pigs to 81.12J per ton. Napoleon III of France often was called the "Mah of December" in allusion to his coup d'etat of December, 1851, by which he obtained contril of tbe government and to his becoming emperor in Decern er, 1852. He who quells an angry thought is greater than a king —Cook. Must Pay for Paper In giving judgment against a de. linqueot subscriber recently, Judge O'Reilly, of Cornwall, Ont, made the statement tbat newspaper publishers bad a hard enough time in financing the business without be ing done out of their subscriptions. If a person desires to stop a news* paper the proper way is for him to pay all arrears and get a receipt, or if he has paid, refuse to take tbe paper at tbe post office and bave a record bade of bis refusal. A man wbo owed for a newspaper could not stop taking it and expect the publisher to go without his pay. lt may ><* added that no publisher wishes to force bis newspaper on any one, and any subscriber desir-. ing to discontinue his paper will not have the slightest trouble if be doea so io an honest and businesslike way. Hundreds of dollars are lost every year to publishers by those,wboafter a subscription has expired for tbree or six months, discontinue the paper and send it back as "refused The amouot is too small for tbe publisher to make a fuss over, but all the same it amounts to a neat littl sum in a year. Poems From EasternLand s Arabia 27J p.c: per brl 90c per Ib 2c per Ib lc 30 pJ. 30 p.c. 30 p.c. Notes • Notions • Notables Wight, just off the south coast of England has been of some importance almost from the beginning of history. Ancient writers have shown it to be un export point for tin from certain distiicts of Horn wall and Devon. The principal majitimes ofthe ancient world, the Greeks and the Phoenicians are said to have vied for this trade. The Phoenicians first enjoyed a monopoly, carrying tbe tin to Gaul, to Spain, through the Straits of Gibraltar and to points in the Mediterranean. Later the Greeks of Marsielles followed the track of the Phoenicians until about 200 years before Christ, and before the days of Polybius they had acquired a large share of the trade. Ancient Wight also was a seat of conflict. The Britons and tribes of northern Gaul are believed to have fought battles upon it. Later, in the days of the Emperor Vespasian, it was the scene of sanguine warfaje the Romans and the natives. According to Suetonius, Vespasian, on an expedition to Britain, subjugated two nations aid took twenty towns and the A Little Man With a Very Long Beard How can thy ehin that burden bear? Is it all gravity to shock I ls it to make the people stare? And be thyself a laughing stock? When I behold thy little feet After thy beard obeequious run, I always fancy that I meet Some father followed by his son. A man like thee scarce e'er appear'd— A beard like thine—where shall we find it? Surely thou cherishest thy beard In hope to hide thyself behind it. —Isaac Ben Khalif. o4ncient History [TakknFrom Twenty-Year Old Sun Files.] Friday was payday for the employees of the big mines iti the Boundary for tbe month of July, the amount distributed at the several mines and to the railway companies hauling the ore and mining supplies and the product of the smelters being about the same as last month, namely, $200,000. This morning the business of the Black Hawk livery siable, the sale of which was re- c rded in Tuesday's edition f The Sun, was tranferred from James McArdle to A. Erskine Smith* Co. The Grand Forks Steol Structural Works commenced operations on Wednesday, The firm has contracts for a year ahead. Sixteen mechanics h?ve been given employment up to date. Miss Lonise Chalmert, late of the Lawrence school, Montreal, will be identified with the staff of the Grund Forks public school during the coming term. Quite a colony of Grand Forks people arc camping out at Curlew lake. Among the re cent departures for that point were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Massie aud family, Wm. Williamson and thc Temple boys. Faults are easier seen than vir tues. For alfalfa s leet a field that is well drained, both as to surface aod subsoil drainage. Alfalfa will not atsod "wet feet." Tbe Sun Presses have twice tbe speed of any other presses in the Boundary. We can save you money on botb long and short runs of com mercial printing and give you a superior class of work. YOUNG AT 50 Dr. Letfard's New Life Tablets Imparts to the Old and Middle-aged Youtlifulness, Energy and Fitness, retards mental and physical decay, thus promoting longevity, Preserves tbe arteries and tissues, Sufferers irom Deafness with its many distressing accompanying ailments, as Head noises, deriveal most immediate benefit. Calm refreshing sleep assured. Gloom, Depression and Nervousness is banished under the influence of thesej Life-giving Tablets Wrinkles, hard lines and blemishes disappear. The skin becomes clear, light and elastic and the complexion bright and smooth. 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Cit zens of Grand Forks are asked to note the following* extracts from the 1925 Amendments to the Hospital Act: (4) Where tbere is, either within or without the limits of any municipality, a hospital whicb is maintained by tbe municipality, or to tbe support of which th * municipality is chief contributor with the exception of the Crown, the municip.lity sball not be liable in respect of any patient treated in any otber hospital, except in cases of emergency, or where the hospital so maintained or supported ia not io a position to furnish the -peoial treatment necessary for any certain patient, nnd authority for that patient to apply for admission to the otber hospital has been given by the Mayor or Reeve or some duly authorized officer ot the municipality, io whioh oases the municipaliry shall be liable to te extent set out in subsections (1) and (2). 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 Line of Garden Tools MILLER & GARDNER Furniture and Hardware All Lines Tested Every Morning All long distance telephone lines in the B. C. Telephon Company's system are tested every morning to be sure they are ready for the day's business. This is another service safeguard. British Columbia Telephone Company ■■'■:': THIS SUN prints all the loeal news and carries,a number of interesting features found in no other Boundary paper $1.00 per year THE SUN: GBAND FOBKS, BBITISH COLUMBIA" Bass of the North Country FROM EVERYWHERE The Manitoba Government has commenced an agricultural survey of unoccupied lands in the province which when completed will provide the incoming settler with all available information on such lands. A total of 2,474 homesteads have been taken up in Western Canada thia year. All post-war immigration records were broken recently when 1,681 immigrants passed through Winnipeg recently in 48 hours. The moods and fighting qualities of the bass of the north country are fully explained In this article, written by Ozark Ripley, the well-known authority on angling: Somehow or other. I am never impressed with the ubiquity of bass until I travel into the north parts. Mr. Microptcrus, better known as the small mouth bass, often as red-eye, seems to thrive, somehow, "wherever you place him. In the South he lives only in swift mountain streams, but ln the North country his abiding places are ln lakes, where he grows to be a big, lusty (ellow, broad, strong and willing to tackle any offering an angler sends his way. I tnought tor a time that the range of the small mouth, as far as the north country was concerned, was limited to Lake Penage, the Kawartha Lakes and OtherB In Ontario, where he is especially large and a Vicious fighter; but I found him up in the Laurentlans, even to Manlwaki, also along "that rail route which runs from Montreal to Mont Laurier in Quebec. This makes me think that, irrespective of the cold waters, tbis fighting chap -will thrive anywhere you give him a chance. *t There are parts of tho north country where one will be puzzled a bit to find the bass, unless he strives to bring a rise ln a proper manner. They will take the By -with greater avidity than a brook, rainbow or brown trout, but the offering has to be made to their liking or not at all. If bass in tho north country like one thing better than all else it ls a floating fly. They love them; they attack them whatever the shape or color. But they have moods like otber game flsh, and many days no response of any kind comes. . Even if you have made a long trip and have fished northern bass waters without immediates results thero is no reason why you should be disappointed. They will do business when they are in the mood and at no other time. I remember I once fished near Pine Rapids: Gamp in the French River District. For four days I did not get a single rise, though I felt they were most profitable bass waters as they had delivered the goods nicely during the previous season. All the time there had been a driving wind from the northeast. Suddenly it changed to a mild west one on the afternoon of the fifth day. All at once bass began to rise and I never saw them do lt so fast nor ln such numbers in all my life. They had found my lures and the weather to their liking and continued their striking mood for many days. We make long journeys to the north country for bass and other game fish. It invariably pays to be provided with an assortment of lures. There are days when they will look at nothing but the underwater lures; then at what we might call the semi-underwater baits, and, too, as sure as fate, will come hours when only floating flies or casting baits will tempt them. The man who tries continually add ls equipped with everything right, usually la the one who eomes home with the record-breakers. _ .. The Earl of Clarendon, British Under-Secretary for Dominion affairs, and T. Macnaughton, chairman of the overseas committee, are making a tour of Canada to investigate conditions under which the 3,000-family scheme is being handled in this country. They are issuing glowing reports of what they have seen. The full three thousand families will have been brought over here by the end of next year. A civic vacation party arranged by the Kiwanis Club of Shenandoah, Iowa, recently passed through Toronto and Montreal en route to London, England. There were 600 who availed themselves of the trip and most of these had never travelled outside the United States before in their lives. They will pass through Stratford-on-Avon and Oxford on their way to London and will make a side-trip to Paris and the French battlefields during their stay. "Association football in the Dominion of Canada bids fair within the next few years to become a rival to the brand of soccer played by the major leagues in Great Britain," was tbe comment of Joe Smith, captain of the All-England Association Football team which has just completed its seven-week tour of Canada. The team travelled close on ten thousand miles on its tour and played twenty games against all kinds of teams. They did not lose a single game and scored 105 goals in all with only 18 registered against them. $1 Brings The Sun to You for 1 Year University men, municipal and government representatives, doctors, priests, notaries, lawyers and newspapermen made up the majority of the party of 100 peoplt who took part in the across-Canada tour ef the Universite de Montreal recently completed. They were feted and welcomed by ciyic, university and government heads throughout their tour and return from it with • far clearer notion of the problems of the West than when they started. The tour was run on C.P.B. lines under the auspices of the University of Montreal, and was the second annual trip that has been tttsde. PREVENT FOREST FIRES YOU CAN HELP B.C. FOREST SERVICE. PURE BEER THE TRUTH ABOUT PURE BEER IN the past several years the public has been told many things about beer, yet it is not surprising that many people should not know what beer really is, for the merits of pure beer have been almost entirely neglected by controversioi.dlists. Pure beer is a scientifically made malt solution, derived from malted barley and flavored with hops. In this malted condition the grain is much more nourishing than in its natural state and the beer has many beneficial activities when taken as a beverage. In the first place pure beer Is in Itself a complete food, rich in proteins-, maltose and dextrin, mineral Baits and organic phosphorous compounds. It is superior to either cider or wine in its nourishing qualities. Consumed at tho rate of one bottle per meal, it would replace 300 grammes of bread in food value, because of its content of extractives, carbohydrates and proteins. Pure beer assists valuably In the assimilation of other foods, for, liy reason of Its hop-liltler principles, Its weak alcoholic strength and its dissolved carbonic acid hus, It exerts a beneficially stimulating action on the stomach. Beer Is a hover-tie rich In vltamincs, so nccesj-jry lo tho well being ul I he human organism and as a defense against disease. It is aseptic, for the wort has been completely sterilized by prolonged boiling in Iho presence of the hop bitters' which are strongly antiseptic Thc health-giving qualities of the pure beer sold In thc people of British Columbia arc secured und maintained in the model plants of lhe Vancouver Brewery Limited, Rainier Brewing Co. of Canada Limited, Wesl minster Brewery Limited, Silver Slicing Brewery Limited, ond thc Vicioria Phoenix Brewing Co. Limited, members of the Amalgamated Breweries of British Columbia, which arc models of scientific care and cleanliness. They arc open for inspection nt all times, and visitors are gladly welcomed. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. DO YOU WANT THE PEOPLE TO READ YOUR ADVERTISEMENT People take The' Sun because they believe It is worth the price we charge for it. It is therefore reasonable to suppose that they read its contents, including advertisments. This is not --always the case wifh newspapers that are offered as premiums with chromos or lottery tickets WE DO NOT WANT CHARITY ADVERTISING- Advertising "to help the editor." But we do want businessadvertis- ing by progressive business men who; know that sensible advertising brings results and pay. If you have something to offer the public that will |benefit them and you as well, the newspaper reaches more people than a bill board SUN READERS KNOW WHAT THEY WANT and if you have the goods you can do business with them THE SUN: GBAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA No Other Tea as Good "SAMOA" » Ei.dnL We ask you to test this yourself. NEWS OFTHE CITY The copious aod welcome rains of the past week have extinguished the forest fires pretty all over the province, as well as eased the irrigation problem in many districts of tbe interior. Tbis has beeo the most destructive year to tbe forests of the provinco from fires within the memory oj ven the old-timers. F. B. C'Ssitt, Liberal caudidate for Yale, and Mr. Wilkins, bis cam paign manager, were in the city yesterday. Tbey attended an informal meeting of the local Liberal association in tbe G.W.V.A. ball last nigbt Mr. Qoaeitt felt confident tbat tbis constituency would be ledeemerl to tbe Liberal cause uext mouth. Rev. E. Manuel, formerly pastor of the Methodist church iu this city, is the Liberal candidate for the Dominion house iu the Fraser Valley and is oow conducting a very active campaign. For the pa*', tbree years Mr. Manuel bas been secretary of Chilliwack Agricultural association aod be ie a member ofthe Chillis, wack police commission. river country, visited iu the city for a couple of d iys this week. H~ was accompanied by bis wife and family and travelled overland. Kev. Hillie Wright, who hss been a patient in the Qrand Forks hospital for a few weeks, has recovered sufficiently to leave tbat institution. He intends to leave for Vancouver in a day or two. Fred McKeehan, wbo was United States immigration officer at Marcus twenty yeara ago, passed through the city yesten.sy on his way to Republic. He is now special agent of tbe Great Northern railway, Mrs. Huffman, wbo has been vis- iting ber daughter in Edmonton for some time, returned home yesterday. Her daughter and son in-law accompanied her to this city. The government liquor store will be closed all day tomorrow while tbe beer plebiscite is being taken- C. Roberts, of tbe .locture staff of the Internattonal Bible Students' association, will deliver a lecture in the Empress theater next Thursday ev ning, August 26, at 8 o'clock, on the subject, "Is Hell a Place of Torment?" .Seats will be free aod do collection will be taken. If tbe city streets bad beeu oiled a week the oil would probably be going over tbe Kettle (alls about this time. Mrs Urquehart has returned from a three weeks' visit to Van- Mrs. Riggs hae sold the Ideal Beauty Parlor to Mrs. Dobray, who will take immediate possession of il. Mary Ellen Smitb, M.L.A., passed tbrougb tbe city this eventing enroute east. Kenneth Morrison, formerly, en gaged in the grocery business here bat who is now located in tbe Peace A. F. Crowe, barrister, made a profeesional visit to Rock Creek on Wednesday, Constable Stewart, of Midway, Wf.a in the city on Wednesday. Mise Berta McLeod bas returned home from a visit to Kelowna. J. B, McDonald has returned from a trip to Vancouver, "Replying to Yours of the First Inst." Theysbeg to inquiioand they beg to tate, Thoy bej- tc advise and they beg to relate; Theylieg to observe and they beg to uieution, Tliey beg to call your kind attention; Tliey beg to remark and they beg to remind, They beg to inform and you'll herein lind; Thoy beg to announce and they beg to intrude, rhey beg to explain and tbey beg to include; Tbey beg to aoknowladge and tliey bug tit reply. Tliey beg, and tliey beg, and thoy beg, oh why! They reluctantly beg for a moment of time, Tliey beg to submit you an offer *rtb- lime; Till I wish I could put the annoying array Of beggars on horseback and send 'em away —The Nation's llusiness. Four fishermen from the United States went fishing on the Cains River, New Brunswick, for 13 days recently, and caught 340 fish. State Senator Bradford, of Indiana, caught a 43-inch salmon weighing 27 pounds. Others in the party were: Fred N. Peet, Dr. E. R. Zimmerman and D. H. Faxon. Only barbless hooks were used so that no fish were •ither killed or injured. GROCERY Phone 30 The second largest outdeor swimming pool in Canada has been opened at Lake Louise on the Terrace between the dining room of the Chateau and the Lake. The new pool is 100 feet long and 40 feet wide. It is surrounded by tall concrete columns between which there are gigantic sheets of plate glass, providing a wind break against cool breezes. CORPORATION OF THE C1T10F GRAND1 FORKS, B. C. TENDERS FOR CEDAR k'OLES ' SEALED and marked tonders wil be received by the undersigned up to 5 p in on Monday, August 23rd 1926, for 50 cedar poles 35 feet in length, 8 inch tops, delivered-as and wbere required in the City of Grand F'orks and subject to approval of lhe Chairman of the Fire, Water and Light Committee of tho City Council. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN A. HUTTON, Clerk HUNTERS FLOCK TO BRITISH COLUMBIA vjeve/iiy-iftx Veai* did. £rxdiSr*r\Jt4id*Z JuurvtirtQ in, J-urvtrt-r* 6nct Gs&Si&t*T>i-**T-i<.t ir-vS. B RITISH Columbia offers the best ^ still remaining, easily accessible big game hunting territory on thc continent. It is not necessary to go far afield from the railway and some of thc best hunt- fag grounds are as follows: Beginning at the east, there is thc East Kootenay district, reached from Invermere. Two ranges may be hunted here; in the Rockies on thc east are lo be found moose, mule and whitetail deer, mouti tain goat, mountain sheep, grizzly, cin- ssumwm *mA Uw-ie —**r. wtis——, atnnssg the Selkirks on the wes;, are caribou, mule and whitetail deer, mountain goat, grizzly, cinnamon and black bear. Very satisfactory wild fowl shooting may be enjoyed on the lakes and flats in the late Fall. Deer, grizzly and b,ack bear, caribou and goat are found in the country around Chase. Deer are found from 4 miles of thc town; bear from 20 miles; raribou beyond the ."0 mile mark, arid goat front 30 milct. Excellent gamr bird -hooting -* to be had here iudud- eVocky 2**hurvtou*e *-**ar*+ J-fe looks* levy, But cJu honf he. G&n, travel big ducks, geese, pinnated and ruffle! grouse, with some snipe and plover at v.ii:ous points. Kamloops is the gateway to a rich sporting region where goats, brown, cinnamon, black and grizzly bear, small deer, moose and occasional caribou and sheep (3 varieties) are ts be found. From here^expeditionJ to tbe Fort Fraser country may be arranged— including about 176 miles of canoeing— where deer, bear and other large game may be shot. A hunting area rapidly growing id favor is the Caribou District, reached from Ashcroft It is off the beaten path, therefore big game is plentiful, and includes grizzly, black and brown bear, moose, caribou, goat and sheep. Fishing for gamey trout is another attraction of this region. Of course the Cassiar District to tbe north stands in a class by itself, for the cost of a hunting trip there prohibits a great influx of hunters, insuring good bags for those who hunt there. Thirteen hunters taken in by Frank Call- lircath, the out6ttcr at Telegraph Creek, in 1921, shot 11 moose, 22 caribou, 21 goat, 22 sheep and 20 bear, ten of which ws-rsi S_*MB—\i_S _' Try our Special Tea at 65c per lb Shoos-i Shirts, Overalls (iood values for your money. Call and sec us before purchasing. JOHN DONALDSON General Merchant S. T. HULL Established 11)10 U-t'uiEsiutp and Insuiance Ki-sidont A?ent Grniul Porks Tow asite Company, Limited FOR A SPECIAL CUP-OF TEA TKY OUR CHALLENGE BRAND This Tea we have had especially blended. Call in and ask for a sample. CITY GROCERY Phi "Service and Quality' Farms "jOrchiirtls City l*r<ti>crty Agents at Nelson, Cul-stiry, Wiliitij;esj autl stlistr Prairie points. Vancouver Asfeitt- : PEN 1)1-11 IN. BA'C'I'BNIIU TMBNTS LANDS LT1.. Kstp'H-heil In 1*10. wo are lis s/poalMuu lo limits'! rullalilo infoniiatinti r'luoer-.itia: thit- Harriet; \Vr:Sf» Fur frpfl Ht-srsitnr,. . E. PDOUGALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Agent Itstminion Monumental Works 'A alios t sis Vtot-aeis Co. UoofinA' ESTIMATES FURNISNED B0XJ332 GRAND FORKS, B. C K. SCHEER Wholesale and Retail TOBACCONIST enter iu Havana Cigars, Pipes Confectionery Imperial Billiard Parlor Gfand Forhm, II. C. PICTURES m picture man ftinii'.ui't~ Mnde to Ord-jiV- Aho Hepuirint' of all lunch, PplioUtei'ing Neatly Doiir R. C. MtCOTCHEON wtMV'rmv*;*--*- DON'T HESITATE! PHONE 101RI FORFiNE PRINTING A complete line of colored bonds iu ull Hhades for fancy letterhead* and otber classes of commercial printing. Sun Job Department. CHEVROLET See the new Superior Chevrolet betore you buy a car. There are more cents in theCJiOVROLET DOLLAR than iu any other automobile dollar. CHEVROLET Touring , $886 " Roadster 885 Coach 1080 " Coupee 1080 " ' Sedan 1200 " Lundeau Sedan 1250 " One-ion Truck .' 935 GBAND FORKS GARAGE E.G. Henniger Go. Grain, Hay ' Flour and Feed Lime and Salt Cement and Plaster Poultry Supplies Grand Forks, B. C. •Did you ever notice that business linns wbo '.hink tbat they can reach Th Sun's readers tbrough other publications !ave a great deal of leisure time tha* might be profitably employed? A such firms have involuntarily from business. IS Good Printing ■THRU value oi well- *■■ prLntcd, neat appearing stationery as a means oi getting and holding desirable business has been amply dcinoiii-tratud. Consult us before going olsotvh srh, _ Wedding invitations Bail programs Busfciii'Scards Vi ng cards Sh' ing tags Letterheads Statements Noteheadi Pamphlets •Price lists Envelope-. Billheads Circulars Dodgers Posters Menus ?'iev Typ4? Lute 31 Style Faces THE SUN t be mor- \ t- . number of \ rily retired \l m T nnt bia Avenue and lake Street Cli9~ic blank cards for '!a*~y in vitationeand aonouncimients Sun Job Department. TELEPHONE R101 Git AND P RKS Transfer Co. DAVIS S HANSEN. Prop. City Baggage and General Transfer Coal, Wood and Ict- for Sale Office at R. F. Petrie'* Store Phone 64 Yale Barber Shop Razor Honjng a Specialty" P. A. Z. PARE,, Proprietor YALE-HorRL, FlllST 111RKT SYNOPSIS OF LANDACT AMENDMENTS PRE-EMPTIONS ^Vacant unreserved, surveyed;Grown lands mnybepra-empted by Brld h subjects over 18 years of uge, aud by aliens ou declaring" intention to become British subjects, condl- liuiiui upon resi lenne. occupation and Improvement for agricultural purposes. Full Inform tit Ion concerning re-rulatlons regarding pre emmious is given in Bulletin No. 1, Lan 1 Serios, "How to Fre-ompt Land,'* copies o I whioh can be obtained freo of cliurge by addressing the Department of hands, Victoria, B.C., or sny Government Agent. £ Records will be made covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes, and wblcb is uot timber laud- 1 e„ carrying over 5.00U iuard foet iter ucre west of tne Coast Range aud 8 000 fuel per acre rust ut tliat range. ^Applications lot' pro-emptions are to be uddreusied to -die hand Commissioner of the Laud Recording Uivttdnn, in which the laud applied tor U situated.uud are made on printed forms, oopics of on .bu obtained from thc Laud Commissioner. J.Preemptiou.-J must he occupied for Hve years and l.npiMvauifliit* mucin tu value of $10 por acre, f nclu ling alt-taring uud cultivating ut least live acres, beforo a Crowu Grant can be received. Foi moredutuilod intorinaiiuu seethe Bulletin'"Mow to pre-empt Laud." -» PURCHASE ApplleuMou.-iuru reeclvod for purchase of vacant nud uureserved Crowu I-audi, nob being timberluud, for agricultural purposes: minimum prliMi of ilr>t-clu»H (arable) laud it f') per acrj. and seumid-ulass (graving) laud •fa.W per acre. Fur.her information regarding purchase or leutie of Crown lands Is given in Bulletin No. 10, Lund Series. "PureWe and Lease of Crown Lauds'." Mill, factory, or Industrial sites ou timber laud, not exceeding -10 acres, may be purchased or leased, on oondltions Including payment of Mumpagu. HOMESITE LEASES! Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may bc leased as homeslte.--,c"udi tional upon a dwelling being e eeted in tbe first year, title being obtainable aft-ur residence and im proven ent oondltions sre fulfilled and land hus been surveyed. ; LEA8E8 For grazing and Industrial purposes areas not exceeding 610 acres may be leased by on* person or noompnny. GRAZING. I'nder the Grazing Act the Prov 1 nee la divided Into grailng districts and the range administered under a Oraxtng Com* missioner. Annual graslng permits are issued based on numbers ranged, priority being given to establish-'d owners. Stock- owners may form associations for range management. Free, or partially free, permits arc availablee for settler*, tampers aud travellers up to teu head. ■A
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The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist Aug 20, 1926
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Item Metadata
Title | The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist |
Publisher | Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans |
Date Issued | 1926-08-20 |
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_1926_08_20 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0341337 |
Latitude | 49.031111 |
Longitude | -118.439167 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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