Kettle YaHey Orchardist 18TH YEAR���������No 28 GRAND -FORKS B. C, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919 -^ "Tell me what you Know is true: I can guess as wcl! as you." $1.00 PER YEAR Yv IIS IN TKEPEKE T1IEITY Alsaec and Lorrajne Go to France���������Former Kaiser to Be Tried By An In- teraational Court The main points in the peace treaty presented to the German delegates on Wednesday- by the representatives ofthe allied and associated powers-follow: Alsace and Lorraine go to France. All the bridges over the Rhine on their borders are to be in French control. . The port of Danzig is permanently internationalized and most of upper Silesia is ceded to Poland, whose independence Germany recognizes. Poland also receives the province of Posen and that portion of the province of West Prussia west of the Vistula. The Saar coal basin is temporarily internationalized. The coal mines go to France. **- ������������������-���������'��������� Germany recognizes the total independence of German Austria and Czecho-Slovakia. Germany's colonies are tabenfrom her by the clause in which she re ' 'nouhces all her"territdfiai^ud���������go litical rights outsid'e~Europe. The league of nations will work out the mandatory system for governing these colonies. Belgium is conditionally given the Malmedy and Eupm districts of Prussia bordering on Belgium, with the opportunity to be given the in habitants to protest. Tbe league of nations has the final decision. Luxemburg is set free from the German customs union. All concessions and territory in China must be renounced Shan- to Japan Germany tbe French in Morocco and the British protectorate over Egypt. ' German troops and authorities must evacuate Schleswig Holstein north of the Kiel canal within ten days after peace. A commission will be appointed to supervise a vote of self-determination in the territory and the districts wishing to join Denmark will be ceded by Germany. "Helgoland must be demolished, and by German labor; the Kiel canal mu3t be opened to all nations. The German cables in dispute are surrendered. Germany may not have an army of more tbau 100,000 men and can not resort to conscription. She must raze all her forts for 50 kilometers east of the Rhine, and is almost entirely prohibited from producing war material. Violation of the 50 kilometer zone restriction will bi considered an act of war. .Only six capital ship-j of not more shipping ton lor ton, handing over a greot part of her mercantile tonnage and turning out new construction for the purpose. She must also devote her economic resources to re������ building the devastated regions. JT^ji Parts of Germany will be occupied on a diminishing scale until reparation is made. Germany must,.agree to the trial of former Emperor William by an international court and to the trial of others of her subjects for violation of the laws and customs of war. The allies and Germany accept the league of nations, Germany, however, accepting only in principle and not as a member. All treaties and agreements with bolshevik Russia must be abrogated, as well as the treaty of Bucharest with Rumania. German prisoners of war are to be repatriated, but the allies will hold German officers as hostages for Germans accused of crimes. OF WdRWIS Tlie Interesting Exhibit Used in American Victory Loan Drive Shown Here Wednesday tung is ceded Ghan^ing* Seed Many farmers still think it advisable to change their seed grain every two or three years. In the light of the work done by the various experimental farms of Canada, it has been shown that there are distinct advantages in not changing seed By the usp of a good fanning mill it is quite possible to grow the same grain year after year on the same farm and maintain its productivity, provided .that the grain is seeded jeariy each season on w/-'i drained, fertile soil. The seed ehonld not be blamed for poor farming, svhich is most frequently the cause of-the farmer's dissatisfaction. Many of those who favor a change of seed have possibly based their belief on faulty observation An error that is often made is that of comparing the results of one season with the results of the next. If the seed has been changed between times, and the second season is unusually favorable, it is assumed im- mediotely that the change of seed has hroughtthe increased yield. The weather conditions iu different seasons may alone make the difference in yield of. from twenty to forty bushels per acre, depending on the kind of grain. Again, the use of dif ferent fields may give rise to the same error of judgment; also differ ences in the dates of seeding. When the change of seed is made with a neighbor it is a gamble whether one gets anything that is superior to their own or not. The variety is usually doubtful, and the labor, cost and inconvenience have to be considered as well, while there is always a possibility of introluc ing noxious weeds. Tbero is one change of seed that every farmer who has been following this practice should make. He should change to the best variety of whatever kind of grain he is grow ing and stick to it. If he is uot satisfied with his teed, he should dis- The trainload of war trophies exhibited in various parts of the United States by the Great Northern railway for the purpose of stimulating enthusiasm in. Victory Liberty .Triumph loan stopped: in Grand Forks for twenty minutes on Wednesday morning, thus affording the citizens an opportunity to view some of the "war engines that caused so much destruction in the late war. There were two flatcars loaded with heavy French and German field pieces, a whippet tank, airplane motors, and other war material, besides a baggage car filled with smaller war curios gathered on the battlefields of France. An officer gave an interesting description of of the material on the flatcars to the adult spectators while the school childen, who had marched to tbe statiou in military style, inspected the collection in the baggage car. Later the adults were given a chance To go throughTfTe baggage car. The arrival of the train was her aided by the discharge of a volley of small arms by some soldiers stationed on the pilot of the engine. The disonarge of a few heavier field pieces helped to make the mimic war scene more realistic. Innes, George Johnston, Joseph Ly~ den, Marion McKie, Peter Santano, Faye Walker, Kathleen Wilkinson, GeorgeFrancis, Velma Hunter, Law��������� rence O'Connor. r DIVISION VI. Grace Brau, Autone De Wilde; Wilhelmina DeWilde, Dorothy Heaven, Dewey Logan, Margaret Lus- combe, Walter Manson, Edith Matthews, Harry" Nucich, Robert Shannon. Winnifred Smith, Arthur Teabo, Clarence Truax. Ellen Wright. DIVISION VII. Una Hutton, Parma Cooper, Edmund Crosby, Alice Dacre, Edmund Eurby, Clarence FowJer, Willie Hen niger, Bruce Brown, Ena Liddicoat, Annie McCutcheon, Gordon Massie, Jessie Ross, Ruth Savage, Ruby Savage, Delbert Kirkpatriok, Alex McDougall. DIVISION VIII. Eric Clark, Norman Cook, Owen Clay, Roy Cooper, Ernest Danielson, Thelma Hansen, Arthur Latham, Elizabeth Mooyboer. James" Miller, Daniel McDougall, Ethel McKim, Euphemia McCallum, Eric McDavis, Edna Wiseman} Roy Walker, Leon ard Pontesso. DIVISION IX. Laura Glanville, Mary Kingston, Betty McCallum, Edmond Miller, Donald Ross, Louis Santano, Augus tus Borelli, Rosy Borelli, Jean Love, Zelma Larama. 24TH OF CffiBBAIN An Attractive Program of Athletic Sports, Baseball and Horse Races Has Been Prepared PERFECT ATTENDANCE Death of Mrs. Griswold The death of Mrs. Nina Adora Griswold, wife of H. D. Griswold. manager' of the Paulson mine, occurred at her home in this city on Thursday, May 1. She had been ill butior a short time with influenza She was 31 years ofag^, and is survived by her husband and a family of young children. Tbe family has resided iu the city for a couple of yeu's. The funeral was held at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon from the! The program committee of the celebration to be in this city on the 24th of May under the auspices of the Grand Forks Volunteer Fire Department announces the following events and prizes: Athletic sports at 10 o'clock in the morning on Bridge street- Boys' race, under 8 years, 50 yards; first prize 75c, second prize 50c. Girls' race, under 8 years.50 yards; first 75c, second 50c. Boys' sack race, 25 yards; first 75c, second 50c. Boys' race, under 12 years, 50 yards; first 75c, second 50c. Girls'race, under 12 years, 50 yards; first 75c, second 50c. Boys' three-legged race, 50 yards; first SI 00] second 50c. Boys under 15 years, 100 jyard?; first ������2.1)0, second 8100. 'Girls' race, under 16 years, 75 yards; first $1.00, second 75c. Boys' long-distance race, under 15 years, three times around block; first 82.00, second 81.00. School boys' bicycle race; first S2.00, second $1 00. Boys' relay race, tinder 15 years. The following pupils of the Grand Forks public school were neither late nor absent during the month of April: principal's class. Tannis Barlee, Mary Beran, Charles Bishop, Cecelia Crosby, Randolph Davis, Liliati Hull, Francis Latham, David McDonald, Flora McDonald, Reid MoKie, Jeannette Reaburn, Helen Simpson, Eloise Stafford, Jennie Sfaufield, Harriet Stephens. DIVISION II. Kellie Allen, Joseph Bishop, Gilford Brown, Clara Brunner, Kenneth Campbell, Charles Cooper, Anna Cros by, Clarence Donaldson, Irene Fran- kovitch, Grace Graham, Marjorie Kidd, Charlotte Luscoinbe, Alary Miller, James Needham, Leonia Reed, William Sorebneff. THE WEATHER The following is the minimum and maximum temperature for each day during the past week, as recorded by the government thermometer on E. F. Laws' ranch: DIVISION III. Jennie Allan, Pearl Brau, Margaret. Bruno, Herbert Clark, Francis Crosby, ! hus shooting abrhties, then he quietly Mark Dompier, Lizzie Gordon, Ruth remarked: Hesse, Dorothy Latham, Elsie Lid dicoat, Alberta McLeod, Clarence Mason, James Pell, Emerson Reid, Jeff Ryan, Bertie Scott, Hilda Smith, Hazel Waldron, lye Waldron, Kathleen Mulford, Ruth Larama. DIVISION iv. Janet Bonthron, Gertrude Cook card it and buy seed of a well known j Harry Cooper, Francis Gordon, Ern- \ don't hit it three times out of six." and proved variety. Its purity and est Iladden, Arthur Hesse, Wallace j "It's a wager. Come along." than 10,000 tons each are allowed I and productivity can be maintained ' Huffman, Isabelle Innes, Vera Lyden, . T,)e b(Jt(.]c Uii ,,t(.ed (jreorge Manson, .Kenneth Massie, ��������� Germany for her navy. She is permitted six light cruisers, 12 destroyers and 12 torpedo boats in addition to six battleships, but no submarines. All civilian damages are to be reimbursed by Germany, her initial payment t j be 20,000,000,000 marks with subsequent payments to be se. cured by bonds. She must replace by the combined use of tbe seed Gor������������n McCallu,n, Lome Al'urmy! j.Cmck! The passenger in position. lit it, and it plot and the fanning mill, and a Louis O'Keefe, Earl Peterson, Walter 'disappeared iu fragments into tho sea. Rashleigh, Henry Reid, Margaret! "Trot out another one," said tho Ross, Stuart Ross, Winnifred Savage, ,nark.sman. James Shannon, Elton Woodland,' ,,v . ,. ,, iSot at all. Methodist church to Evergreen thrte liajes .inHUHi b|uck; first S3 00, cemetery. There was a large attend g^cond S2.00. ance of friends and acquaintances of Afternoon at Fair Grounds: the family. Baseball, first prize 875.00, second prize S35. Pony race, one-fourth mile, 1-1 band and under; first $5.00, second S3 00. ��������� ' hree for-all pony race, three eighths aiile; first $10, second 85 Free for all running, five eighths mile; first ������25, second $10. Men's 100 yard dash; first $7.50, second ������5. Local pony race, one-fourth mile; first $6, second $4, third $2.50. Cowboy race, 300 yards, 2 turns: first $5, second 82. Slow horse race, one half mile; first $2, second 81. Consolation nice, three eighth-; mile; first 810, second So. Relay race, IS under, one half mile; first SO, second $4. Long distonce race, 18 under, one [mile; first So, second 83, third S2. High jump, 17 under; first 83, second So. Broad jump, 17 under; first $2, second SI. 100 yard dash, 17 under; first S-, second SI. The races will start at 1:30 p.m. sharp. The Republic brass band will furnish the music for the occasion. A firemen's ball in the evening will wind up tbe celebration. Max. Min. May 2���������Friday . 55 37 8- Saturday .. . 56 3(1 4���������Sunday . 54 39 . 60 31 6���������Tuesday . 69 32 7.���������Wednesday .. 70 42 73 43 Inches Rainfall 0.06 Try This One The captain of the s.s. Piflle listened patiently to a prrenger's aocount of "J don't think you could hit this bottle at twenty yards, placed on tail'rail, while the ship is heaving like this." "It would bo only child's play," said the passenger. "Well, I'll bet you a guinea you change of seed is unnecessary. Like a Preacher "You say your laundry woman reminds you of u good preacher?" Nettie Kidd. The conditions were that you hit that one three shots out of six. Five shots more." DIVISION v ,_ , , , , . , ��������� iHarry Acres, Lydia Colarch, Ai "\ea; she's al ways bringing things bert Co]al.cll) Edith Euerby, Fdgar i home to me that I never saw be- Galipeau.Alice George, Dorothy Gray,,' AJayur Harkness returned from fore." Dorothy Hunter, Edna Hardy, James Trail Saturday evening. Breaking the Noose The Warden���������You're in luck, Seripperi! Thero's a reprieve come along for you from the Home Olliee. The Convicted One (rising to the occasion)���������IIii! No noose is good noose! THE SUH, GRAND FORKS, B. G. ������ft? dksmfr AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER G. A. EVANS, EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER SUBSCRIPTION RATES���������PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year (in Canada and Great Britain)...............SI.00 One Year (in the United States) 1.50 Address all communications to - Tiik Grand Forks Sux, ]jc>'ki01R .'.-'���������' Grand -Forks, B. C. OFFICE: COLUMBIA-AVENUE .AND LAKE STREET. men and women save the 5 and 10 cent pieces and invest them wisely, they Will lay the foundation of their own financial independence. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919 If the press voices the sentiment of the people, the peace treaty does seem to please even the victorious! nations; and Germany is kicking as if she really had a right to kick. After the various nations have had time to study the document more critically, they will prob ably become better reconciled with its terms. |and the world. It is also with a great deal of Premier Clemenceau of France stiil wears the overcoat that he had on when recently he was wounded by an assassin, for skillful menders have patched the bullet holes. Although for all practical purposes the coat is as good as ever, many men would Have discarded it instead of having it repaired. The incident teaches a homely lesson in economy, one that will profit every person who learns it. (f-- With Victory bonds being, quoted as high as 106, securities issued by the government of Canada are bound to look pretty good to those who desire a safe and remunerative investment. Canadians are proud of the Victory loan campaigns, which brought in money in a veritable flood, surpassing both themselves Your Eyes Are Bread .pinners: 9 You can buy false teeth, false hair, or an artificial log or arm, but you can not buy new eyes. '. 9 It is important, then, that you take care of your eyes, and at the first.indication of Eyestrain have them fitted " with Lenses. =V I fl JEWELER AND OPTICIAN GRAND FORKS, B.C. J Even Germany, although she has to pay a high price for the crimes of her military caste, will eventually gain by the war. Theinclemni- ties will be paid in few years, and then she will be rid of her militarism. The payment of the indemnities will hardly be a heavier burden, on her people than was the maintenance of her huge military machine prior to war. Tier greatest clanger during the coming year lies in the dtrection of anarchy or bolshevism. If the treaty and the league nations do not. firing a permanent peace, such a condition, we fear, is unobtainable. Here is good argument why Canadians shTHitd. bay "Canadian-marie goods- A large trade on our Atlantic coast is stagnant and 2000 people are idle. There is a glut stock of $300,000 worth of sardines, and canneries will not reopen until this js; sold. The amount is almost the exact value of imports of foreign sardines into Canada last year. Besides the kaiser's large investments in essentially German corporations such as the Hamburg-American line and the Krupp works at Lssen, which President Ebert's government has pledged itself to safeguard, he owned a great deal of property on this side of the Atlantic at the beginning of the war. In the name of certain young Prussian nobles he held millions of acres of land in central and western Canada, and he had large holdings in the Pennsylvania and the New York Central railways and in the United States Steel Corporation. It is to be regretted that by cleverly transferring the nominal ownership of these properties from Canada to the United States and from the United States to -Argentina he has kept them out of the hands of both the Canadian government and the United States government. Only bona fide Canadian firms will be permitted to compete on foreign orders obtained under Canadian credits. "Mushroom" firms have been ruled out by the Canadian trade commission. pleasure that they observe these bonds climbing point by point above par, for it appeals to their patriotism. As for those in whom this spirit does, not burn as brightly, the rising quotations appeal strongly to their-pocket- books. Thus between one influence and another the country seems to be quite ripe for a get-a-stake-in Canada campaign. Those who have invested in Victory bonds have even now- been so well repaid that they are diposed to put further money into anything that the Dominion government has to offer. This is especially true of the holders of bonds of the $50 and $100 denominations. They are glad that they even got a chance to put money into Victory bonds, and, if properly approached, they will take kindly te war savings stamps, for in buying the latter, they are only getting little Victory bonds over again. In this get-a-stake-in Canada campaign people of foreign birth should receiA^agreat deal of attention. They constitute a class which, because of their thrifty characte.i, should be a veritable gold mine to any movepient that is able to tap their high-water mark for savings, and so many of them now manifest a desire to emigrate that the bankers are becoming alarmed. It is estimated 1,300,000 intend to go home, taking on an average $1000 with them. 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 White Rotary Sit-Strate is just the machine you want. Sold on easy monthly payments by* er <3& Gardner Complete Home Furnishers You can not reach The; Sun's nuinfirous readers except through its advertising columns. \joh Printing at The Sun office at practically the same prices as before the bi������ war started. :������'- <������==>.>- DON'T HESITATE! PHONE 10 IR FORFINE PRINTING If a person were to say to the average young man of 25 years, "Young fellow, do you know that if you save your nickles and dimes, it is within your power to make $20,000,000?" he would be considered a little off. But it has been done, and the late F. W. Woolworth did it When Woolworth was a young man he, at one time, earned only $8.50 a week, kept a wife and child and saved $50, which, added to $250 he borrowed, bought his first stock of goods. 'In time he started his 5, 10 and 15 cent stores, and had about 1070 of them when Get-a-stake-in-Canada will take well, be- he died. He built the world's greatest office cause this country is one of the best countries building putting $14,000,000 into it, and died ,in the world. It has the resources, it has the reputedly worth another $7,000,000 or $8,000,- credit, and its war record shows that it has OOo' It :s not possible for every youth to be- the people possessing the spirit that makes come a Woolworth; but if Canadian young any country great. No figures are available that enables one to estimate in Canada the value of savings held by persons of foreign birth; but enough is known to demonstrate that it is a huge sum. Consequently if these people can be induced to put their money into war savings stamps, it will be a decided gain both to the war savings stamp movement and to the country. There is no reason why they should not "do so. They will, if the advantages are demonstrated to them. The point is to show them that a war savings stamp is a Victory bond in miniature, that it is as well backed and yield a good return. This done, these people will buy war savings stamps, because being sh.xewd, they know a good thing when they see it. The get-a-stake-in-Canada movement will appeal strongly to the young Canadian, to the youth starting out in life, and to the boys and girls in school. Thrilled with pride over the deeds of their brothers on the battlefields of Europe, .they are pulsating with enthusiasm for Canada aud all things Canadian. Get-a- stake-in-Canada! Why. of coutse they will, if the buying of war savings and thrift stamps is put up to they in that way. They want to help Canada, and to this end they will do anything within reason. SYNOPSIS OF LAND ACT AMENDMENT Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lanfls only. Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes and which is non-timber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished,' but parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions, with joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective claims. Pre-emptors must occupy claims for five years and make improvements to value of $10 per acre, including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres, before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than 3 years, and has made proportionate improvements, he may, because of ill-health or other cause, be granted Intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent residence may be issued provided applicant makes improvements to extent of $.100 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make Improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained on these claims in less than 5 years, with improvements of ?10 per acre, including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years. 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. Unsurveycd areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may be leased as homesites; 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. PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS ACT. The scope of this Act is enlarged to include all persons joining and serving with His Majesty's Forces. Tlie time within which the heirs or devisees of a deceased pre-emptor may apply for title under this Act is extended from one year from the death of such person, as formerly, until ono year after tho conclusion of tho present war. Tills privilege is also made retroactive. TOWNSITE PROPERTY ALLOTMENT ACT. Provision is made for the grant 1k> persons holding uncompleted Agreements to Purchase from the Crown of such proportion of the land, If divisible, as the payments already made will cover in proportion to llio sale price of the whole parcel. Two or more persons holding such Agreements may group their interests and :ipply for a proportionate allotment jointly. If It Is not considered advisable to divide the land covered by an application for a proportionate allotment, an allotment of land of equal value selected from available Crown lands in the locality may bo made. These allotments arc conditional upon payment of all taxes duo tho Crown or to any municipality, The rights of persons to whom tho .purchaser from the Crown has agreed to sell are also protected. The decision of tho Minister of L.ands In respect to the adjustment of a proportionate allotment is final. The time for making application for these allotments is limited to the 1st day of May, 1919. Any application made after this date will not bo considered. These allotments apply to town lots and lands of the Crown sold nt public auction. ������ For information apply to any Provincial Government Agent or to G. R. NADEN, Deputy Minister of T^ands, Victoria. B. C. 4 Prin tin PHK value of well- printed, neat appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirable business has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere. Wedding invitations Ball programs Business cards Visiting cards Shipping tags Letterheads Statements Noteheacls Pamphlets Price lists Envelopes Billheads Circulars Dodgers Posters Menus And commercial and society printing of every description. Let us quote you our prices. New Type |Latest Style Faces Columbia Avenue and Lake Street TELEPHONE R 101 ���������^1-. Y* ������w ������! ,**������r������i������������W4/i ^ at /) I THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. ^ News of the City It was reported in the city this morning that the Great Northern ore train made its last trip to Pboe nix today, andthatin future all the ore from the Granby mine will be hauled by the C.P.R. Frank Newbauer made a: motor trip to Greenwood on Wednesday. All free miner's certificates expire on the 31st of May, Joe Galipeau, Roy Curran and Meggitt and Henniger are still shipping potatoes to the prairie provinces. Col. Lowery, editor and financier Just Across tlie Desk There's a motion-picture that shows two men���������miles apart-���������talking with each other by telephone. Finally the distance lessens through some magic of the pho- grapher, aud those two men are seen sitting on either side of a desk, chatting, laughing and gesticulating. Here is a lesson to be remembered when we're rushefl and impatient, forgetful that at the other end of the line is a man ready to adopt the same friendly, cordial attitude we would assume if he entered at our office door. TELEPHONE COMPANY, Ltd CLEVELAND and Cycling is. easy when you ride a Cleveland or a Red Bird Bicycle, the wheels that run smoothly year after 0C7 Eft year. Price VUiaOU 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. MOOYBOER 8ffiSSSr&������i^S: Open Saturday Evenings Till 10 o'CIock jBraflsaw^aB^^ FRACHE BROS., LIMITED rand Corks Transfer C< DAVIS S HANSEN, Proprietors City Baggage and General Transfer Goal and Wood For S Office at R. F. Petrie's Store ale Phone 64 of the Ledge, has returned to Greenwood after spending the past winter in southern California. Mrs. Pontesso *and two children went up to Greenwood on Monday to attend the funeral of the late John Sater, who was drowned in Boundary creek last Friday. The railway strike at Princeton is expected to be settled this week. W. H. Docksteader, of Greenwood, was in the city. Wednesduy afternoon. A. C. Mesker has resumed his run on the Boundary train after a visit to Spokane. There are seventeen chiidren attending tbe Eholt school and twenty at the Emma mine school. It is said-that Grand Forks . will soon have another drug store. Sergt. A. N. Mowat, of Greenwood, went to Dr. Wood's hospital today to have some shrapnel cut out of his leg. The Ledge has been printed in Greenwood for thirteen years. Mrs. W. B. Cochrane has joined her husband iu Vancouver. TheTrail smelter has made a reduction of 45 cents a ton on ore re~ ceived for treatment. Changes in the wage scale and the price of coke is the reason for the reduction, which means a saving of $45 on every 100 tons of ore. NotKnown in Those Parts Preaching in one of the state capitals, an Australian bishop noticed in his congregation a strange face. The following Sunday the same individual appeared, and later in the week the bishop met him in the street. The bishop stopped him, congratulated him upon his attend-" auce at the cathedral, and added: "You don't live here, do you?" "i\o," said the stranger, "I live way back," mentioning the name of the place. "Have you many Episcopalians there?" inquired the bishop. "No, sir," was the reply. "What we are mostly worried with is rabbits," Anticipating the Break Pat and Mike were working on a new building. Pat was laying bricks and Mike was carrying'the hod. Mike had just come up tj the fourth floor when the dinner whistle blew. His lunch was on the .ground. "I hate to walk down after it," he said. "Take hold of this rope," said Pat, "and I will let you down." Pat let him down half way and then let go then the rope. Mike land* ed in a mortar bed not ranch hurt,but terribly angry. "And why did you let of the rope'?" he demanded. "I thought it was going to break," said Pat, "and I had presence of mind enough to let go." Logical Wish On the outskirts of Philadelphia is an admirable stock farm. One day last tumnier some children were permitted to go over this farm, and when their inspection was done, to each of them was given a glass of milk. The milk was excellent. j "Well, boys, how do you like it?" j the farmer said, after they had drain- ; ed their glasses. ' "Fine," said one little follow. Then after a pause, he added, "I wisht our milkman kept a cow!" "Pa, what is an economist?" "An economist, my son, is a man who tells what you should have done with your money after you have done something else with it." ���������IT'S THE STEADY ADYEMTISING That Brings'' the-Steady Trade to You Isn't the news of your store something like the news of the whole city? There is news every week in Grand Forks --��������� some weeks more than others- hut every week' there is news. Isn't there news in your store every week? Isn't there something to advertise? Your customers are shopping every week. Aren't you losing many of them the weeks you do not advertise? It's the steady trade thai- counts with "a store���������it's the steady advertising that brings the steady trade. RESOLVE���������To use newspaper space regularly, and be sure it is in THE GRAND FORKS SUN, the paper that reaches the most consumers in this valley. The GRANDFORKSSUN eaders Want to Hear From You Every Week ,, ^. ^.^ .^;*y..^-i:>^^ i.i.H.r.'sv/ij'x-r-ii-'v,-, lu^ll-i-.^ ���������vutl^trt. -*(W("Wl ������* THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, Bf C. "Grobe, of Ymir, and Jas. H. Soho- field, M.L.A.Vpf.Trail,-visited, Harmony. Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Wednesday evenings ; Mrs. C. M. Kingston and daughter returned from Vancouver on Monday." 1 Mrs. Reed, wife of Sergt. Reed, of the Mounted Police, left on Wed- nesdav for a vist to the coast cities. j Miss Bertha Plurry, teacher at I Kettle Valley, is ill in the Grand Forks hospital. ; AKE your money work and earn something. Sixteen Thrift Stamps are exchangeable for a $4.00 War Savings Stamp, and for every War Savings Stamp you accumulate the Dominion, of Canada is pledged to pay you $5.00 in 1924. Invest the interest on your Victory'Bonds and make it work and earn for you. NATIONAL WAR SAA'IXGS CO^rjIITXEB (British Columbia Division) Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Davidson, of Midway, was brought, to the Grand Forks hospi tal on Monday. " '-.'.' M.rs. Gilmour, of Vancouver, ar rived in the city this week. She will spend the summer here at the home of her son in Jaw, J. C. Taylor. eiryv an nver ware Everything, that can please and charni vour friend. Before going elsewhere, give as a call and inspect our stock.' 66 id������c Street, Quality Jewellers" Next Door B. C. Telephone Office Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty M 0* Pfl : S IS? SWi ������������ fefj The sentence in the Stacey case, which was rendered by Stipendiary Magistrate McCallum some time ago, and which was appealed, has been affirmed by the minister of jnstioe at Ottawa. m ews of the The Kettle Valley train crossed the Lynch cre^k bridge for tne first time on Wednesday. Tracklaying on ihe spur to thp. Ro<-:k CMnrly tmm i;< progressing rapidly, and as the tram has het>r! completed for some. tim������, it. is presumed that regular ore ?hip niHiits will soon commence from the mine to the Tr-iil smelter. Mr=. M Mclvenzie, of the West end, gave a farewell party last Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan. Vancouver this week from Siberia They werfi demobilized at once, and they reached this city this mornitig. ��������� Two influenza patients were brought to the Grand Forks hospital on Monday Irom Rock Creek. u aster's Voice VICTOR VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS No correct reproduction is possible without a perpect point. Use Tungs-Tone Styli Needles. 200 playings without change. Package 10 cents .'-.���������"��������� ?? Mrs. A. F. Michener and children are confined tu their home by ill ness. ; H. D. Griswold is a patient in the Grand Forks hospital. ifys H. WEBER, Manager Grand Forks, B. C. Pte. Fred Graham, of Phoenix, was a visitor iu Grand Forks for the weekend. . Mrs. Robert Foivhaw and two sons, accompanied by Mrs T. Rus kin, enjoyed a visi.it to Grand Forks" last wf-*-k. They left Phoenix on May 1 during a snowstorm. Rev Geo Smythe will give an address to the girls of the C.G. f.T this evening. This will the closing of the Pte. Harold Walters returned from overseas on.Friday lasc Rev. Gordon Tanner left for Nelson on Wednesday to attend the Methodist conference. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, of Vancouver, who visited at the home of Mrs. M. McKenzie for a week, left for Nelson oil Monday. Ftps. Fred Wiseman and Norman meetings this term. 'Fleming,of this city,and Pte. Ralph . Wolverton, of Cascade, returned to District Deputy Rev. Hillis Wright visited Cascade on Monday. A Valuable Gift ''Tomorrow's my birthday and I shall get the usual very welcome box ol cigars from my wife." "Welcome? Huh!" I'll- vbet you throw them away." "Not much, I do! I give them to my friends. They remember the horror and later when I offer them a cigar that's really good they pass. I tell you. wife's gift is dozens of dollars in.my pocket every year.'' BOOT REPAIRING TAKE yoiiv repairs to Arinson, sboe re pairer. The Hub, Look for tho Big Boot. Yale Barber Shop ���������Razor Honing a Specialty* LIFT OFF CORNS! Buy War Savings and Thrift Grand Master Stamps ' J. JVSnXB12tW������!n ��������� in -.-.....���������.^U,ur������w-i������raiw.W^^j!j&W|^ciyw;.i^������, . _ -><>w-lllwUwii0.._,n������Mk.������-������ri. I Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers :iteSKlllr P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor Yalu Hotel, First Street Doesn't hurt a Mi! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lifts it right out. Yea, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone cost3 but * few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It ia wonderful. s yi b GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND DEALER IN AND j Office! F. Downey's Cigar Sture First Street War Savings Stamps Promote Thrift. DKl'AKT.MENT OI' LANDS ������������������,������������������ -i.���������.��������� - ���������-��������� ���������- - ��������� - ������������������ - - -��������� ' WffJ IJ NOTICE Al'l'MCATIONS I'OK OKAZING LANDS UNDKH OKAZING ACT, lid!) APPLICATIONS for permits to jrriisse livestock on tlio Crown raiitro within each Grazing District of tho I'rovineo of British Columbia, us established hy Order-in-Cnuneil, dated tho 10t.h of April, 1919, rind published in tho Hritish Columbia Onzotto on Auril 17th, 1919, muKt be filed with the Dlstribt 1'orestnrs nt Crunbrook, Fort (iaovfsn, Knmloops,Nelson, Prince Rupert, Vancouver mid Vernon, or with tho Commissioner of Ornzirif,', Depnrt- ment of Lands,Parliament Bnlhlihgs,Victoria, H. C, on or before Julv 1st, 1919. Blank forms upon which tostihmlt nppllcn- tioimmny he obtiiined from tho District h'or- osters at the above-mimed place!) or from tho Department of Lands, Victoria, H. C. (!. It. NADKN, JVptlty Minister of (.anils. Department of Lands, Vk'loila, I'.. (',., lltli April, 1919. AT YOUR SERVICE Modern Rigs and Good Horses at All Hours at the Model Livery Barn "M. H. Burns, Prop. Phone 68 Second Street PV"\ life. -HUH AND PICTURE FRAMING Furnituro Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering -'fatly Dono R. G. WoGDTC^BON WSNSIl'EG AViiiW