**un^vaa.J*i-*.jrUi*J~AKua*iAt&*maa.t*A nvucw un*-**������***������>n <��������� ^"W"1** Kettle Valley ;-Orchar'dist (*" 19TH YEAIt^-No -58 GRAND FORKS B. C< FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920 "Toll mi what you Know is true: I can siiuss as well as you." SI.00 PER YEXIJ THE-"WEATHER- R HUH Government Has Decided to . Grant Request oi! Citizens i'or Use of Portion of Court House 10. C. Henniger, chairman..of ,the school board, this week received a telegram from Hon J. D./MacLean, minister of education, saying that the government had decided to grant the request of the Grand Forks citi zens for the use of a portion of the provincial court house for high school purposes. The telegram further staled tbat a man would be sent herev at ouce to .inspect the premises and to report on what alterations-in the building would be required. A request was also made by the minister for a statement as to. when the building would be needed for school purposes. The following is the^ minimum and maximum''temperature for each day during the past week, as recorded by the government thermometer on K. F. Laws' ranch: ��������� A Fax 9���������Friday 4)7 10���������Saturday. ."'. 00 11- Sunday 81 li^���������Monday (J7 13--Tuesday 78 14 ��������� Wednesday .. $7 15 Thursday..... (J5 July Min :")7 57 ofi 5:3 5G 54 [condition than.v any other city in I British'Columbia. * :0nly.":-.Tlirec' Portfolio CRanpes From Borden's - ��������� * * Ministry���������Galdcr Presi- " dent oil, Privv Council Ottawa., July 13.���������Additions to the new cabinet of������*Hon Arthur Meighen are: E K Spinney, M P. for Yanfioutli, N. S : W. S. Me- .-Curdy, 'M.P. for. Colchester. N. 6,, and li. Wigmore*,' M P. for. -St John, N. s . "E. K Spinney and R. Wigmme were this uftcrnoon sworn in as incur bers of the new cabinet, the former as minister without portfolie and the latter as minister ot customs and in land revenue. The others eworn in were Sir Oeorge Foster. Sir James Loughexl, Hon Hugh Guthrie, Hon. J. A Calder, Hon. A. L.. Sifton, Hon. Dr. Reid, Senator Robertson and Sir Henry Drayton. Of the former ministers who served under Sir Robert Borden, a number of whom are now ��������� sworn in under Arthur Meighen, only three have any ohange iu their Designations. Sir James Louglieed.., now becomes minister of the interior "arid superintendent! general of Indian afl'airs instead of j minister of soldier' civil re-establish-; mont; Hon. J. A. Calder retains his! old portfolio as minister of immigra tion and colonization, but in addition is named president of the privy coun-J oil, the position held by Hon. N. W. J Rowell, who reeigned; and Sir Ed-j ward Kemp, former overseas minister- Joe McDonald, one of the original i old-timers- of Grand Grand Fork?, | returned oa S-iturday from Van<- conver' whore he been making his his home during tlie past few years. Victory and ' War Bonds Arc Pledged for Funds to Retire Debentures Amounting to $55{000 Lists Are to Be" Kept- Open Up to the End oi' the Present Month.- Req nests From Many So urces Victoria, July 14.���������On account of representations from many sources, and by reason of the fact that it is its desire to obtain.as full a registration as possible, the government has do eided to extend the period in which, all eligible voters may guin admission, to. the new' provincial lists until the end of the present month. N .This decision applies to-all districts alike, and in making the announcea meat this morning, Hon. t D? Mac L������,an, minister of education and pro-' vinoia.1 sec-rosary, urges upon every qualified elector the desirubilitv of bis -.or- her name appearing on the voters'list now being compiled. Imports reaching the parliament buildings indicate, that registration-in the outlying districts has been slow, and utiles.-: there is considerable mora interest taken during the extended period it is feared that not more than half of the rural electorate will have been included in the new lists. It would be well for voters to bear id mind that if their names are not filed with the registrars named to take the same for the new cial voters'list, they'will be disen frauchised from voting on the prohibition 'plebiscite this fall, and in the provincial election, which it is generally believed will follow soon after the former vote is taken. Don't postpone the registration for a mo-J merit. Do it now. The date of clos j jug the new provincial voters' list! has been fixed by the government for Ati'-u.-t 1. A crisis, in municipal financing has apparently been averted by the loyalty of the 'citizens of Grand Forks to their city. On the l'Dt.h Inst, debentures is- .sued twenty years ago to the amount of 8-15,500 became due. To retire these and another'i-sue of 811,700, which matured in May last, the city was, bv an act oft he late se.-sion of the legislature, granted p-'rmi-si>n to issue 855,000 of refunding de bentures.- These bonds have o en issm-d andqdacerl with an eastern financial firm for dispn-al, but owing to the-depression of tbe money market no buyers have been found. in the meantime the old bonds arrived in the city promptly on time,' and payment was demanded But there were do available funds with which to comply with the demand. This was the ugly situation that confronted the people of the city this morning; " A citizens' meeting was,.called for this evening to endeavor ' to devise some meads whereby the good repu tation of city in financial matters might be retained. Mayor Acres, who presided, laid the situation 'be-, fore those present very plainly, and in this task he was ably aided by Chairman Hull of the finance com mittee and by Manager Nibs of tbe Bank of Commerce. The situation was Fquari-ly faced by those present, and th^ opinion prevailed thai at all hazards tbe city must be kept from defaulting in payment or from going under a receivership. After a iree discussion it was , ' decided to h duce cii/vus h ddirg R< B From August 1 Liixuiy Will Be Collected By Means oi' Internal Revenue Stamps Instructions have now been received by the-inland revenue department olliuial.i on the coast regarding tlie'deoision to institute a new system -of collecting luxury taxes. This new system will go into' efleet on August 1 Up till tha.t rlate. the system instituted when the taxes were imposed will continue in ell'ect. The new system will mean a great saving of labor to merchants. Instead of having to keep track of the amounts collected on innumerable sales, turning in the collections and duplicate sales slips to the depart merit, it will only be necessary to buy a quantity of.inlank revenue Stamps at intervals, these stamps to be attached to the article sold or to the ue- ceipt and defaced There may be objection to the uew .system on the score that in some ���������' eases it will involve heavy initial -j outlay on the part of the merchant. Utjki ouiiiie Jiusmess J. runs- acted and Communications Rend and Considered TlV mayor and.all the aldermen were prc--rtu at the reirniar mt eimi: of tiieei;;, council on Mommy even iiig A letter from Premier Oliver relating logthe collection of school taxes in urban districts was ordered filed. A resolution was adopted empowering the finance committee to dqal wilh the debentures which matured on the 13th inst. A letter was read from the Pro vincial O!o Men's Home in reference to Wm. (Jart.-r, an inmate of the home from this city. A resolution was ad >p:e.'l a.-kiog the home to re lease Mr. Carter, and staling that tlie city would pay for hi-*, transportation lmnif- and for bis mnintcnnnc" it it should be found mees.-nrv for him to re enter tbe borne The chairman of . the board of works re; oiled, tb������ bojird sidewalk to tbe Great Northern denot had been torn up aim a cinder walk put d jwn in its place. - . ��������� The^chairman of the water and Ijgh't.committee reported rhet the city electrician was nt present engaged in transferring, the meters from the inside to the outside of houses ' The chief of police was instructed to notify the City Cartage company to remove the pilr of manor.- in the rear of the fire hall. Tne tip-peaI for aid dreu's. Home, V " ���������ire'tllK came from :he t-l.il ancin.iv' ������������������ council, r ���������ii������!l!0 was insuueted to in form the nom ������������������ j trial the apped was under consider-. jation and that they would he in- Jurv Had Stood Six to ^^o:f,,nu^ ,jf "������v leu-r action takew by the Council li. T. war and Victory bonds c>f which there are nearly $300,000 held in the city, to pledge a suflicieiU amount of these with the bank fori funds with which to retire tbe oh debenture issue. The Victory and [ t,ie (-'"sH "f U" war bonds will \������- returned to the . *llit- w,li';,) Wi,s u'" i,v t',"> !"'r'mif'! owners as soon as the r.ew ci'y tionds ' wit!l ,l Vf'r'!i''t of ^ ,;,'"ls ,liim;'"f>s I j ! Tiii^ was decideil last I'ridav by Mr. Ju-tiee Maedonald of the su to Give Oliver $1000: A resluiioo was adopted author Damages-Costs Will Be lizin������ the d^'k t0 advertise the Heavy liott, K.C., must pay al Oliver I'll liott libe sprinklit," h'jurs in the local papers. m the Stevens of mi.itia, is now minister without I partmpdt has been brought about by j are so i A committee consisting of Mayor ; Acres, K C. IlenniiMT and Chair- j l"'(!l,l!' <'<"���������*��������� Ti"' c',sts wi" l,c' ,K'avv' f man Hull was appointed to canva- ! "' tlli,,k iv l'l!lUll>' il *'ils,; wh('n' ll,������ : the city for bonds. This (^iHirday) ll!:li"t;iir is ,",lit!'"i l������ f'������s(s/ S!li'',,,p levelling they report having b;-eti ":'' I pledged 8-17.000. Only a few more damage-, of one t'arthit'ig were up the n-(|uired amount, and the' nwardrd. y-l the d-fendunt bad to -MCmuO pounds in April. U���������. | cotmuiteee hns Vet auumbet of nu-et the c-ts of the action. Heal-,, ofhcial returns indicate that the coal j pr0minent citizens to call on. | tiuotod the ea.e of Anderson vs. I'ord- and coke -ituations are improving ! Jt nligbt|)c pointed out tbat those ThewnprovemHUin thecokiny de-! who a're pi������.c|yil,K their war bonds According to a report from .Yew York, the Granby Consolidated Alining, -Smelling & Power comdany produced 2,lSl,j>9 pounds of cop-; thousand dollar, are needed to make ������"������V per in May. fhis is cotnparabLe with j lin the reouircd amount, and the ' iiward.-.. ....L,re. lie poin'ed out tint fatii'-ii-,ea-e of M C Alli-te;r vs. : are taking.uo tk-k whatever, as thr v portfolio. Only two ministers of the cabinet, Hon, B. V. Tolmio, minister of .agriculture, and Hon. P. E. Blondin ;an addition of coai from minr-s other |ar0 aU;iranlt.ed the return" of their *������"** pu'-'li-'"-^ McC'onnell, tried in Vnncoiivi'i a few years atro, in which Andn'-on irot o cents damaiifs against the Saturday lint they had to pos tmaster general now remain than of I he (I rauby. . ; said to h :���������"������������������ restdte;. i , ! produci. ���������I to, property as soon as the in a bsttcs coke ; debentures aredisuosed of. refunding J'he mixture is Tbe en- ; tire property valuation of the city is , back of the new bond issue, and H(l"j Vj- u- I'leniiiger and family re- Grand Forks, when its ; ssets in the ministered to theseUwo by the clerk j turned this week from a motor trip way of public utilities is taken into of the privy council. to .Salmon Aim. . ! consideration, Is in better financial be sworn in. and the oath will be meet tlie costs, While the question (,f costs was be ins.' artoiod before the jud^e, the division of the jury in tie trial \i\~l w.,el ' ' men theiremier ���������': iOuO damages. \'it:toria. July l C. -Tne foli,,wiu<; are the results of the department high sch ,ioI ex'imiualiorj:- f.,r iJran.f Fork-: Senior (<'rade--John A. D.ivi.-, 712; .\[ary (j. F. Grimihs, T-'Jf5. Junior Matriculation Kuby Smith, (500; Sarah V. McCallum, 0o0; Kthel V. Cailson, t;i'J: ,\iina 10. livtuu, . C. OFFICE: COLQ.M IMA AVKXUF AND LAKH STUKIiT. FRIDAY, JULY 10. 1920 The .splendid loyalty of the citizens of Grand Forks to their city in." coming to the aid, financially, of their municipality, and thus save it from humiliation and the stigma of going into the hands of a receiver, .deserves all the praise that the people can bestow upon those who have pledged their private Wealth to meet an extraordinary emergency. While the circumstances leading' up to the present plight of the city are peculiar in many inspects, yet the ratepayers do not feel inclined to absolutely absolve the present and past councils from blame for .not having taken steps to avert the climaxprecipitatcd today, although the extenuating circumstance, may be advanced that enabling legislation was lacking for the conn- oil to act earlier iu the wav which it did. But some other course might have been found. think the denouement of the situation has demonstated this fact. The incident should serve as a warning to future councils to guard our city's honor more zealously, and also act as a reminder to the ratepayers that they must take a deeper interest in the financial affairs of the city. We have k'ept the publication of this weak's issue of The Sun back a dav in order to enable us to give a correct ver- sion of the incident in our news columns, because distorted and pernicious reportscon- cerning it are sure to find their way to the outside world. :in Russia, began with consumption of wealth, ���������land and factories-and ended with conscription of labor. And the intervening stages are ! disfigured by violence, murder, anarchy, starvation and ruin. , Many^ voices, angry and I menacing, demand "free speech" and admittedly freedom of discussion is of the genius of .._ British institutions. For my part I would con- l.'so cede complete, freedom-of debate so long as men confine themselves to constitutional agitation, but those who attempt so achieve their objects by intimidation, violence and revolution I .would repress with 'all the authority which the state can command. And where democracy fails to maintain law and order just as where it fails to express the free judgment of the people it is a sham and a failure. Let us forget our old quarrels and prejudices and set aside old theories which have.no practical relation to-the new situation in Canada.-. One hopes that the "'bloody shirt" will not become the emblem of any party in this country as it was in one oi' the American parties for long- years, after the fall of Richmond. Let us put behind us any differences which the war. produced and go' on in mutual trust and mutual confidence. We have too many people -who have come to-this country with a disposition to impose their gievances upon us and to make us responsible for evi-Uconditions elsewhere. They would punish Canada for the sins of other lands. They abuse Canadian freedom and endanger Umadian institutions. Against all such elements we must oppose a resolute and uncompromising Canadian spirit. I-We want a'new liirth of devotion to Canada. THE FAMILIAR ALPHABET REAL'ESTATE . F1KE INSURANCE and Financial A&ents Itaiiiuh Office: Kovnl ISjink .Blcifi. GEO. C. EGG in clisii'fic has many strange shadings am to tortccJ angles vision. con- eyes of defective We GLASSES fitted here will relieveyoureye troubles and correct the faults in you.i vision Why not have your aycs-exainined and fitted here this week? i J.��������� C. TAYLOR . Jeweller and Optician SUCCHSSOK UO A. I>. MOKKISOX ������ Ileal Estate and Insurance OltCJIAKIKS, FA KM LANDS PKOl'KKTV AND CITY Something has been said about the happy termination of this unpleasant affair proving a valuable advertisement���������for the city, but we can hot see it in this light, and the least said on this subject the better. If a friend comes to my rescue when I am in financial difficulty, it shows that I have got a got a friend. But it does'iiot improve my standing in tho financial world. . I am not thinking that we have no patriots save those who speak - the English language. I am thinking of all those who were"~born on this so:l and .by right of birth are citizens of this country. I am thinking, too, of thousands born elsewhere who are devoted. Canadian patriots. With,these lie the honor, the dignity, and the prosperity of Canada, and we must unite against disturbers and trouble makers and grievance mongers, come they from where' they, may and whether they represent few votes or many, whether they are politically insignificant or politically formidable. Excellent facilities for selling your farms Wo huvo iiiieiits lit al lUo.isl ;iiul Prairie Po WIS CAKKY AUTOMOI!H,K INSi:i������AX)ftiw2X3x^M*m?&Tn2t , ' GRAND FORKS ransfer C< DAVIS S HANSEN, Props City Baggage".and General Transfer Coal, Wood aiu for Sale Lee Office at R. F. Pctric's Store Phone 64 IJi'J JiSfi I. S ��������� . . !:.:::: ftfi? _j������:v; P. A Z. PARE, Proprietor Yam-; Hotel, First ���������Sthkkt | Victoria. B. C, June 23ul, l!K!0. ! TIMBER SALE X991 H I S1-"' LI-:D TKNOKKS will he received by tho " jj'inistcr of Lands not" later than noon River SimillcuinecH Oistriet. v Two (2) years will bo allowed for removal oftimber. . . _, ���������',.������������������ Further v>artii-uluvs of the Chief Forestei , Victoria. B. C or. Oistriet l-orestor, rsel- .-on, B. C There is much cause for congratulation in the fact that our school board, headed hy its energetic chairman, has been successful in obtaining permission from the government to use a portion oj the provincial court house for high school purposes. Those who have had charge of this matter attribute no small part of their success to the fact that they approached the government officials with the courtesy due their positions. They state "that they were treated A\ith equal courtesy by the A young man in Wyoming drove }wo miles alone before he d scovered that his sweetheait had fallen out of the buggy. Love making in that state must lack some of the ardor that characterizes it around here. premier and the minister of education. ])ur ing the late visit of these two officials to our Several theories have been advanced to ex city, a member of the city council attempted plain nho rings tliat close examination shows to use '-bulldozing" tactics in dealing with the 0M the sc,'ll(3S oF ns,u'vs- The ^vo,,������te theory is subject.: Had this method been adopted by !t,mt tllL^ ,lonol������ thc a������'c ()f tho ,is'h���������a r["St0 the school board the city might have |jce���������!������*i )'������ai', UUc the; rings tlmt show the-age of a Saints have halos because a country boy made a curious mistake some hundreds of years ago when he first began to paint holy pic tures. In order to keep the rain from discoloring the statues of saints that stood just under the eaves of churches, the church authorities used to place wooden disks over them. Giotto, when a boy, assumed that the disks were an essential part of the sacred figures. At first he painted above the head of each saint a disk that looked like the bottom of a* tub;, Inter he made a mere circle, chirk at (i.ist, but more and more luminous in successive pictures until it became the circle of light that painters ever since have used as the svnibel of santifieation. without a high school when the school term opens. The victory gained is no small one, tree, ichthyologists in many European countries have made a careful study of the matter because with its other~obligations tlie city is and ll?lvc {]oome(1 !t of enough importance to not in a position to erect a"high sehhol build-'nmkc k tho ���������subJ('cr' of fl ^P^'t published as a in" this year. . British bluebook. They hold that the scales I do tell with near approach to accuracy the ;age of salmon-and herring; as to other fish What we need in Canada, as in all other they are in doubt.The Norwegians maintain countries, is goodwill and sanity and industry that the rings boar relation merely to the and cooperation between classes, and the length of thc fish. It lias been found that thc sense of equity and deceut confidence in one food of the fish and the temperature of thc another, said Sir John Willison, in a recent water that they inhabit have an influence on .-pcoch before the Canadian club. "Revolution the scale rings. Of all present-day Sewing Machines. Why buy a-machine at which you have to sit in an awkward position, when you 'may just as-well have one with which it is a pleasure to sew? The WKite Rotary Sit-Strate is just the machine you want Sold on easy monthly payments by chiller CBb Gardner Complete Home Furnishers; < acilitatmj CI ��������� ��������� The person who likes promptness in telephone " service will appreciate your effort if, .when you answer the telephone, vou give the name of the firm. If you are answering in a^department, give the name of the department. The clerson will not have to ask who is speaking, if that is done. Besides facilitating service, it is a courtesy that is at once appreciated. LTfii IS 4\ / V THE. SUN, -JRAND FORKS, B.C. SUPERIOR SODA SERVED SANITARILY That line tolls tho story of our high grade sodas,- ice cream,'sundaes, and other cood soda fountain delicacies. White clad, courteous clerks to wait upon you and every drink or plate of cream served appetizingly. CURLEW CREAMERY CO. GRAND FORKS, B. C. ���������jwh^'.^-JW J*���������' 1M*������ rare"' ���������j���������ig-ta^n.'arani>^aiiii^*w*w������Ai*wgJ^- is' very sweet and some say that it is slightly suggestive of npice ��������� Where i t gro ws' in easlern Xo rth A in e ri ea the noney is very clear, but for some unknown reason the honey from it here in British Columbia is considerably darker. Smartweed, of which two varieties are common in this part of the prov ,,,. ,' , ,, * ,. ' ince, one variety having vine like Ihe grade for the Columbia spur , , , , ,, oftheV.V. & E. has been com- sU,lks a-ml tbe other stouter stalks pleted. ��������� that, grow iiu fairly straight and ic ,.u��������� , , .,,. i , branch out It blossoms during Au- -- .ft the present building boom keeps . n up much longer in Grand Forks, the i-'Ust an.d September. -Ttie extracted professional croakers and pessimists - honey from t varies" in color from a will have to take refuge in the sur ��������� light to a rl irk -amber. Its "ll-ivor, rounding kopjes or else make an *������-, whi!e not as goo(1 as c]0ver, is not conditional surrender. h ,.,. ���������. . . . . poor. When it granulates it is m W. I-I. Covert reports very little fi(ie cry8tala and looks much damage to his fruit crop by the storm x, , ���������>. , j , ,. Mond-iy night. ��������� (the same as the candied product ot -..,,-, /he best light honey-. .During Monday nights storm a ������������������ . . t. . .. ,. , 0M tt wr \r - The cucumber, in the vincity or fc'ee was blown across H, W, Youngs ' . J kitchen, disconnecting it from the pickle factories, yields quite a har residence and doing considerable vest of nectar after the clover is gone, but the honey is rather a poor flavor. Goldenrod does not appear to give a great deal of nectar. The honey is News Items and Comment Which ' Appeared in The Sun for the Corresponding Week Eigh-" \ teen Years Ago utiier damage. C. E, Lane and .Grace E Higgins were married on the IGth by Rev. J. F- Betts. SOME NECTAR SECRETING PLANTS OF THIS PROVINCE By Mark Marsh. The Canada thistle yields nectar from which the honey is. of good color and'quality. Willow herb,"or fireweed as it is commonly called, grows from two to .six feet in height. Its growth is confined'to regions where fore'st fires have occurred. As a rule it springs up-and come out in blossom the year following the.fira. It blossoms from first of July until the latter'part of August. The flowers are dark pink arranged in clusters. generally around a single stem, and as the sen son advances the first bloom go to seed, and as the staik extends up ward more blossoms appear, and buds. Blossoms and seed pods may' be seen on the same plant. It is one of the most valuable honey "plants known, and gives some nector every year. The honey has a fine flavor, golden or dark amber, thick and has a fine flavor. The fall dandelion has several slender main stalks which come from the same root. -There are several branches to each stalk, each supporting a flower which is the same color as that of the common ones. It yields asmalljamonntof nectar until late in the autumn. There are many other plants in. this province that yield nectar and, a number of them, -no doubt, yield it very abundantly, but as the beekeeping industry is in its iufcincy here the possibilities of many o these are unknown. This paper .was' followed by a discussion of other nectar secreting plants iuiBriiish Columbia, the fol lowing, among others, being mentioned. c Asters���������Some honpy in the fall. ; Goldenrod, of which there are two varieties. Que blooms all summer and si-Ids very little .nectar. The other grows in August and September and yields considerable Skunk Cabbage���������No honey. ^t~J^ LAST SUMMER A LITTLE CARZ WOULD HAVE 54VED THIS m���������MmJI i ?> >-cSZLg������S������rag;SBSi^^ Cotton wood Tree?���������No honey. Raspboiuy���������Great yielderof honey At Hatzic the best honey is yielded from raspberries. The bloom is so 'constructed that it :. j!ds nocn.r, otherwise the nectar would be washed out by rain. Cornsperry ('?.) ��������� Wry small (lower The bees work it about July and August and get conside.iable nectar fro'm it. It grows in boggy places, arid its stem is like the buttercup or bladdenvo'rt. Oregon Grape���������This lias a downward pointed (lower, which i.- of-en sought by the bees Sweet Clover���������This is grown more extensively in the interior ihan on the lower mainland. It is.cla.-5Ml as a great honey 'plant In suiiw dis triots. .. Cascar���������This plant is senrce hul is worked quite, frtqu'-nily by bee-s. Elderberry ��������� Light green 'eat"; blooms about end of May.' 11 mey producing. White Everlasting flower���������Very little nectar. Holly���������Yields some honey. Ivy_���������Blooms ahout end ���������>[" July with small greenish (lower, from which the bees sometimes .get honey. .r- English Ivy���������Also bears honey. Oxeyed Duisy���������Very little yield. Labrador Tea���������A great honey producer. Yields a strong smelling honey. Lift off Corns Doesn't hu-rt'a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. Witli your fingers! You'can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or coin between the toes, and tlie hard skin calluses from ,bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezono" costs little at any'.drug store; apply' a few drops upon the corn or callus. ��������� Instantly ib sto;is hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome com or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or sore- lies?. Truly! No humbug! " You .can not reach The Sun's numerous readers except through its advertising columns. DON'T HESITATE! PHONE 101R FOR FINE PRINTING sa.taaeasermn 'asroocTS^Trrtf .gi^ i rr^t /���������/.is "IIP ft ������TSiV> I ~: ...-���������.��������� ���������S-'~-=ri M'!Vfkk P. ";<"?. rlCi AND PICTURE FRAMING Funiiuu'e. Made to Order. AW> Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Xeat.lv Done R. C. McCUTGHEON WISNIl'EG AVEKUf \&Ja h.'J M s^ ^ y 1 ^ ��������� ^ %& %$ ^ p n ������5tK^ N Ul w '& ^ 1UTR. BUSINESS c^MAN, have you ever thought that advertising put? you in good company? It is an old ��������� saying that a man is known by the company he keeps. When you join the ranks of the advertisers you join the ranks of the biggest and most successful merchants and manufacturers in the world. How many large concerns can you name in any large city in the country?, Name them and you will notice that all are big advertisers and all are leaders in their lines. Ask your friends to name the most successful merchants they know in the big cities, and in each case the name of a great advertiser will be-mentioned. The same rule is true of smaller cities and towns. The successful merchants are the advertisers. The advertiser stamps himself as one having confidence in himself and his wares, as one proud of his calling and seeking publicity and the test of patronage. i i Ira a1^ IQl ^ pts kW $*��������� ^*& 4������ ������J a ������ f* f������������ gpi ������ $a ���������ff a n I 53 Kt K5 45!3Sa,ra <*IBS> &'d^������tf^>^Fj'&^ic������rv^-i^ THE SUN. GRAND. FORKSi B. C. News df the City The transfer was made h's week of John Donaldson's seven-acre farm to I-I. S. Sprague, of Butte, Mont. Mr. Sprague toured the Okanagan before locating here. He is well pleased with this^district. The sale price was $1-150, the deal.being made through the real,.estate office of S. T. Hull. GENUINE ASPIRIN HAS "BAYER CROSS" Tablets without "Bayer Cross" are not Aspirin at all ��������� -s A telegram was received in the city today from Anyox sayiog that Harry Chapman's, young son had be n drowned at that place. No further particulars were given. . C. A. Crawford, who recently ar rived in the city-from Alberta and purchased Matt Frankovitch's ten- acre orchard east of town.has opened, a harness shop on Bridge street near the telephone office. Mr. Crawford is an experienced .workman and guarantees all his work. His shop is well equipped with machinery for doing new work and 'repairing ex- perJItiously. 1 WATEK NOTICE /DIVERSION AND USE.) ." A cross between a wild animal abow and a. fake is headed in this direction. Get genuine "J3aycr Tablets of Aspirin" m a "Bayer" package; plainly marked with the safety "Baj'er Cross.*' The "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you are getting'genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians .for nineteen years and proved safe by millions ior Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheunyitism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and foe. Pain generally. Made in Canada. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets���������also larger sized "Bayer" pacl&iges. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered' in Canada), of. Bayer JJanufacture of Monoaccticacidester of Salicylicacid. While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer .manufacture, to assist the public against, imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company? Ltd., will be stamped Avith their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." on the Sili day oi :~A ...141. *L��������� m.iA W.l^r.1. PonnwInA 1JJ' MAPLE LKAF M tNES, LTD.. Applicant Per II. wr YJDiing-, Manager, You'll Always - Bo on Time If you go by a watch of our supplying'. You can depend upon -it every time. All our watches* are regulated and guaranteed. No, matter how little you pay, the watch you get here will prove an accurate time keeper. JOHN GRASSIGK Successor to TIMBERLAKE, SON C3!, CO. S.T.HULL Real Est ate arid Insurance Established .1910/ Orchards Farms Farm Lands City Property The board of trade wishes to extend hearty thanks to the owners of car? who wprp kind enough to mppt tbe members of thp Vancouver board of trade at EhoU and brine them to this city. Their kindness was also much appreciated by the visitors from the coast. NEW HARNESS SHOP I have 'opened a new liar- , ness shope and am prepared .to.������������������.make' harness to order and do all .kindsof repair work; Shop equipped with modern machinery. All work guaranteed:** Wo liavo excellent facilities for selling your property. Ageiits..._nt Nelson, Calvary nnd other Prairie points. Vancouver Agents: STKKUNG INVESTMENTS KEM.ETT &ITTEK iilinhle infonnation rejrarding this district 3ffiiUy furnished. We solicit your on- Rfi t-hec iiuirios AT YOUR SERVICE i raw; Near Telephone Office Modern Kigs and Good Horses at All Hours at ���������the Model Livery Barn M. H. Burns, Prop. Phone 68 "' Second Street \ \ Miles Barrett, formerly general foreman of the Granby smelter in this city, returned on Saturday from Anyox.,being accompanied by Mrs. Barrett. Mr. Barrett will in future look after the Granby property in this city. \ Virgil Smith, of Grays Harbor, Wash.,- is a visitor at the home of hie brother, J. A Smith. Mr. Smith is accompanied by his wife, and they are .returning home through Cafiadi after making a four of the pastern States WEBER'S DYEING AND GLEANING WORKS Phone 200 P. O. Box 125 Grand Forks, 15. C. GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND DEALER IN Office ! F. Downey's Cigar Store PETERSEN & PETERSEN, Proprietors R Campbell-yesterday sold Chas Haverty's residence, on Third street, to W. 0- Stephenson, of Richdale, Alta. The deal was a cash one, and the price paid is said to have been very good. WHAT T If the people in other parts of the world are of 'he same disposition as they are in Grand Forks, they will not be satisfied until the old mining camp dance hall is reestablished in every town and hamlet of thp land., Joseph Sleigh returner] from Anyox on Saturday. STANDS 1. The repeal of tlie restoration of for the sale o WANTED Wanted���������An experienced man to take down and remove the heating plant in the Hotel Brooklyn, Phoenix, and to install the same in the Public ���������School building, Gjand Forks For full particular!- apply to E. C. HENNIGER, Chairman School Booard. The Sun is a S2 newspaper sold at $1 per year, All free miners' 'licenses expire on May 31. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF GRAND FORKS NOTICE Citizens are again notified that the sprinkling hours are from /6 until !) in the morning and from 5 until 9 in the evening. The using pf water for sp.ririkling at any other time is strictly prohibited, F. R. S. BAULEE, Acting City Clerk. Act, ���������2." or bar iquorj 3. The Government . sale am. Government control of spirituous and malt liquors in sealed packages. 4. The guarantee by the Gov- ernment, as such vendor, of the pure quality of all spirituous and malt liquors9 and the sale of such at reasonable prices* 5. The inculcation of true temperance principles consistent with personal liberty. .- 6. The elininiation of the causes of the deplorable loss of respect for the laws of the land engender^ ed by the Prohibition Act. Cycling is easy when you ride the high grade Bicycles I sell���������the wheels that run smoothly year after year. Let me explain to you my easy sale plan on terms. First-Class Repair Work done in Blacksmithing, Brazing, Aluminum Soldering, Oxy-Acetylene Welding, Woodwork, Etc. lOOYBOER 8HHSV8i5������3r������ Open Saturday Evenings Till 10 o'Cloclc Padlock S-ifety Paper, for privatp bankchpcks, kept in s.tpek" by The-j Sun Job Department Those wishing neat sign painting to orpsment their busiripss places^ should call on W. P. O'Connor, ;i returned soldier. THE SUN Columbia Avenue and Lnlcv Street TELEPHONE R 101 .Job Printing at The Sun office at practically the same prices as before the big war. ^ If you don't see it in The Sun it didn't happen, or it wasn't worth mentioning. Synopsis of Land Act Amendments is - ��������� Good Printing ��������� -.-.���������./. npHE value of well- printed, neatappearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirable business lias been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere. Wedding invitations Ball programs Business cards Visiting cards Shipping tags Letterheads ������ ��������� Statements Noteheads Pamphlets Price lists Envelopes . Billheads . Circulars ' '"* Dodgers Posters Menus And commercial and j society printing of-evcry description. Let us quote you our prices. \ New Type Latest Style,' Faces Minimum price of flrst-clasa land reduced to $5 an acre; second-class to $2.50 an acre. Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lands only. Records wlfi be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes , and which Is 'non-timfeer land. - ��������� Partnership pre-emptions abolished, but parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent -pre-emptions with Joint residence, but each making necessary Improvements on respective .claims. "*��������� '<0 Pre-emptors must occupy claims for five years and make improvements to ���������' value of ?10 per acre, Including clearing and cultivation of. at least 5 acres, before receiving Ci.'own Grant. Where preTemptor In occupation not less than 3 years, and has made proportionate improvements, he may, be- ��������� cause of ill-health, or other cause, be. granted intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent- residence may be issued, provided applicant makes improvements to extent of $300 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make improvements .; or record same will operate as for-"v\ feiture. Title. cannot be obtained in less than 5 years, and improvements of JIO.0'0 per acre, including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, ,.and residence of at least 2 years are required. Pre-emptor holding Crown grant may., record another pre-emption, if he requires land in conjunction with his farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made and residence maintained on Crown granted land. *> Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, jnay be leased as homesltes; title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions.. For grazing and industrial purposes areas exceeding 640 acres may be leased by one person or company. : . Mill, factory or Industrial sites on " .timber land not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions Include payment of stumpage. " Natural hay meadows inaccessible' by existing roads may be purchased conditional' upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half.of cost of road, not exceeding half of purchase price, is made. PRE-EM-PTORS' FREE GRANTS - ACT. ' The scone df this Act Is enlarged to Include all persons Joining and "serving with His Majesty's Forces. The time within whloh the heirs or devisees of a deceased pre-emptor may apply for title under this Act Is extended from for one year "from the death of such person, as formerly, until one year after the conclusion of the present war. This privilege is also made retroactive. No fees relating to pre-emptions are due or payable by soldiers on preemptions recorded after June 26, 1918. Taxes are remitted for five years. Provision for return of moneys accrued, due and been paid since August i, 1914, on account of payments, fees or taxes on soldiers' pre-emptions. Interest on agreements to purchase town or city lots held by members of Allied Forces, or dependpnts, acquired direct or Indirect, remitted from enlistment to March 31. 1920. tt SUB-PURCHASERS OF CROWN LANDS. > Provision made for Issuance of Crown grants to sub-purchasers of Crown Lands, acquiring rights from purchasers who failed to complete purchase, involving forfeiture, on fulfillment of conditions of purchase, interest and taxes. Where sub-purchas-- era do not fSTalm whole of original parcel, purchaso price due and taxes may be distributed proportionately over whole area. Applications must be made by May 1, 1920. GRAZING. Grazing Act, 1919, for systematic development of livestock Industry provides for grazing districts and range administration under Commissioner. Annual grazing permits Issued based on numbers ranged; priority for established owners. Stock-owners may for-m Associations for range management. Fr^o, or partially free, permits for settlors, campers or travellers, up >o ten head. 9 : ' ' * BOOT REPAIRING TAKH your repairs to Armson,- shoe re jmirer. The Hub, Look for the Biir Boot.