GRAND FORKS ye the center of Grand Forks valley, the premier fruit growing district of Southern British Columbia. Mining and lumbering are also important industries in districts contiguous to the city. r-egiilative Library Kettle Valley Orchardist THP "Sn\ "3 t'le favorite news- **s..sj JJV/Li paper of the citizens of the district. It is read by more people in the city and valley than any other paper becautie it is fearless, reliable, clean, bright and entertaining. It is always independent but never neutral. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR—No 20 GRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923 "Tell me what you Know is true: I can guess as well as you." $1.00 PER YEAR PREMIER SCORED I Will Continue Fight for Equal Freight Rates. Colonization Plan Materializing—Federal Aid for Publio Works—Another Distribution of Liquor Profits Coming Special Orrretspondeiice of The Sun. Victoria,March 14.—Itis djubtful if a political leader in British Col umbia ever scored a more prox oounced victory in dealing with public affairs thau Premier Oliver did in Vancouver wben he outlined the province's light for fairer freight rates to an audience that filled lhe ballroom at the Hotel Vancouver to overflowing. For two bourn the farmer premier beld hie immense audience and party politics were forgotten in tbe discussion of an issue wbich must play a larger part iu the future development and prosperity of British Columbia. ''Honest John" openly declared ',peaceful war" on tbe C.P.R, hinting that the formation of a third parly iu tbis province bad been brought about by tbe influence of tbe big railway company, and wbile anxious to keep the freight rates matter out of the realm of politics, he declared tbat if political opponents desired to inject politics into the issue, hiB hat was iu the ring for a finish fight. He reviewed ihe rates situation at great length, explaining tbat the federal government at the time of confederation had promised British Columbia equal rights in railway matters but tbe covenant had not heen lived up. The east was pros- peridg at the expense of tbe west, but prominent eastern men, as well u newspapers, admitted the justice of British Columbia's olaim, realising that unity among the provinces waa essential to the welfare of the co.untry as a whole. Briefly summarized, Premier Oliver's message to tbe public was that a business corporation must not be allowed to profit at the expense of this province and that tbe people of British Columbia had only to unite aud fight in order to secure equ illi- atioo of freight rates. This would result, he plainly showed, in the rapid industrial and commercial expansion of tbo Pacific province ■'It is impossible for me to tell the story to every voter and citizen," be explained after the meeting, "I intend to talk tu ag many us possible, but must rely largely upon the ueswspapers to spread my message. Tbey reaob all tbe people and the tight is for everyone." In order to bring to a head plans for tbe settling of new citizens upon (the vacant lands of this province, Hop. T, D. Pattullo, minister of lauds, has left for Ottawa, where he will negotiate with tbe federal government. Following his trip to tbe old couutry last fall, the minister returned optimistic over tbe pros pects of colonizing the west with tthe assistance of tbe imperial au ttborities, and it is expected tbat tbe (present visit of Mr. Pattullo will mean tbe adoption of a land settle • meat and development policy wbich will bring into use much of the uncultivated land of British Columbia- While in Ottawa he will also take up the question of ludian reservations, with a view to the settlement allowed tn remain untouched since tho filing of the special report of the Indian commission. Federal aid for the proposed public works projects in this province is assured through the recent trip to Ottawa of Hon. VV. H. Sutherland, minister of public works. While tbe dootor fears tbat assistance for highways will not be forthcoming, he states that general development un - dertaken in tbis province will be assisted materially, withholding details of departmental plans until a (Infinite announcement can be made. It is known, however, that river- bank protection work will be undertaken where noost needed; that bridges in important places are to be constructed and wharves erected along tbe coast. Another distribution of liquor profits to municipalities will be announced in the neur future by Hon. John Hart, minister of finance. Tne money will be used for hocpital purposes and improvements. "Shooting the Rapids Again" Boy Scout News First Qrand Forks Troop Boy Soouts Duties—March 17 to 23, Owl Patrol; next for duty, Bull Dog Patrol. Parades — Rehearsal, Saturday, 17th, at 2 p.m.;Scouts Own Evening Service at 7 p.m., Sunday, 18th (followed by court of honor), by kind invitation at the bome of Mrs. Hadden; reheaaal Wednesday, 21st, at 7:30 p m.; usual weekly parade at 7.30 p.m. (Mr. Kerby's second surveying lecture). Monthly Competition—Monthly interpatrol (suspended since leaving our old H.Q.) ia now resumed. The result of tbe February points places tbe patrols in tbe following order: 1, Owl; 2, Eagle; 3, Wolf, 4, Bull Dog. Report—We have had the privilege of two lectures recently ou Elementary Surveying, helping towards both first class Scouts and surveyor badge. The first was given by Major Graham aod the second by Forbes M. Kerby. Another lecture by the last-named gentleman is in prospect for the 23rd. Notioe—Everyone taking part in the play now being prepared will kindly be punctual at each rehearsal. CONFERENCE OF Messrs. Warren, Munroe and Campbell Discuss Copper Mountain Affairs at the Coast Reasons Why Some Magazines Are Barred in Jail Minneapolis, Minn., March 11 — The reasons the city council barred tbe Saturday Evening Post, tho Red Book magazine and tbe Lidies' Home Journal from circulation among juvenile prisoners iu tbe cily jail were made public here Friday, Tbe Saturday Evening Post was barred on tbe ground that it taught boys disrespect for labor unions. Tbe Red Book was barred on tbo ground that its stories mado heroes out ot criminals. Tbe Ladies' Home Journal wah barred un the ground thnl it was a "namby-pamby" affair and should not be allowed iu any home much lees a jail. Four magazines were approved. They are The Youth's Compadiou, American Roy, St. Nicholas and Qood Housekeeping. In the bee's legs are pockets for holding pollen, each pocket being closed by rows of b-iistles which interlock in the most wonderful manner, so preventing the pollen from falling out Vancouver, Maroh 10.—Lome A. Campbell, general manager of tbe West Kootenay Power oompany; J. J. Warren, president of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting cotn- panp of Trail, and FI. S. Munroe, general manager of Qranby Consolidated Mining and Smelting coin- pauy, all arrived io Vancouver simultaneously yesterday. Mr, Munroe, who came in from Anyox, stated tbat a conference of tbe three men was held in reference to tbe resumption of activities at the Copper mountain mines, now in process of changing hands from the C mada Corporation to the Granby company. Mr, Munroe auuouocad some time ago that the concentrates would be sent to Trail for smelting, and be stated that this was tbe subjeot uuder discussion yesterday, although no definite decisions were reached. Mr. Campbell stated that resumption of activities at Copper mount* tain would mean utilization of tbe power line built several years ago by tbe West Kootenay Power company to that point. Peuticloo, Oliver aud Kelowna bavt) been given service by tbe first link of this extensive line, but the Copper mountain mill operated for only a few weeks and then closed down, be said. It is presumed tbat tbe Granby company's power requirements were under discussion with Mr. Campbell. Expenditures for Current Year Will Amount to $28,000 — Improvement in Sohool and Staff THE. WEATHER The following is the minimum and maximum temperature for each day during the past week, as recorded by the .government thermometer pp.E. E\ Law's ranch: ,1 Max. March 9—Friday 15 10—Saturday...../ 32 U- Sunday 49 12—Monday 48 13— Tuesday 51 14—Wednesday.. 50 15- Thursday. 44 Min. 28 : ' 32 33 27 32 32 24 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Inches Snowfall 2.0 Rainfall 03 ^ Even the philosopher can't .oi many problems whioh have been' tell how he caught the cold. Investigating have no terrors men. committees for honest The regular meeting of the Qrand Forks school board was beld on Tuesday evening, till the trustees being present. The report of Inspector Dauiels showed an improvement in tho standing of the school and in the work of the teachers, and he recommended that considerable new blackboard be installed to replace some in poor condition. In this connection, it was stated that the board is considering installing slate blackboards. The finance committee submitted estimates for the current year amounting to 128,000 expenditures, less the sum of $1443 standing to the board's credit from last year. Approved by the board and ordered forwarded to the city council. The purchase of a typewriter for use by the stall was approved. The board decided to place a further $2500 insurance oil tbe contents of tbe Central setiool building, $1500 of wbich is to be placed with 11. A. Sheads aud $1000 witb J. S. Weir in board companies. A letter from tho attorney-general in connection with the request by the Doukhobors for the remission of their fines, was discussed at some length. Tbe board felt tbat thecost incurred wonld in all probability exceed the amount of the tines, and therefore it could not recommend that the fines be remitted. The board decided to call for tenders f,jr 25 cords of wood, delivery to be made not later tban Juue 1. Death of Mrs. Hilda Jep- son Mrs. Hilda Jepson,aged 25 pears, died at her North Fork home last Thursday afternoon after a short but severe illness, She is survived by her husband and Bix small children. The funeral was held at 2 o'clook Sunday afternoon from the Cathloic church, where the service was held. Interment was made io Evergreen cemetery. H ere an dTK ere lialt, Ontario. - 11 i.i announced by the Canadian Pacific liailway that among the Improvements planned for 1J2* to coinpany property Is the building of a steel water tank to hold from 60,000 to 100,000 gallons at Guelph Jot. Ottawa. — A constantly growing appreciation on the part of Canadians of their national parks, evidenced by the continued Increase in tho number of visitors In the last year, is emphasized in the report or National Parks Commissioner J B. Harkin. Visitors to all Canadian national parks during the yeai In question were estimated at 166,000, of whom more than 71,000 went to Banff. Foreign travelers to the larger parks were about 65.Q00. From an economic point of view, on a basis of $300 spent by each foreign visitor while in Canada, the national parks accounted for an Indirect revenue of some $19,600,000, which amounts to about $2.22 per capita of Canada's present population. Other revenues from the parks, in the way of timber sales and concessions, accounted for $72,000. Total appropriations for the parks last yenr were $966,000. OF CITY COUNCIL Requst Made for Grant for Next Fall Fair—Ask .Cotincil to Take Supervision of Guild Hall Owen Sound. — Superintendent William Bethune, of the C. P. R. lake steamships has announced the officers for the steamers for the (oming season. All last year's ofriccrs will be in their place without any chango. The officers are as follows: S. S. Assiniboine—James Mcf'annel, master; A. A. Cameron, chief engineer; George Bethune, purser; D. A. Sutherland, chief steward. S. S. Keewa- tln—M. M. McPhee, master; C. Dut- terworth, chief engineer; C. S. Miers, purser; E. R. McCallum, chief steward. S. S. Manitoba—F. J. Davis, master; George D. Adams, chief engineer; George H. Fisk, chief steward; John E. I.alne, pur ier. ". S. Athabaska—Murdock McKay, master; George S. Rae, chief engineer. S. S. Alberta—John Mclntyre, master; William S. Struthers, chief engineer. Winnipeg. — In connect'on with movemeut of grain to Vancouver from September ], 1!I22. up to and Including February 21st, tho Canadian Pacific Railway bas delivered at Vancouver a totnl of 6.768 cars of grain representing 9.S94.816 bushels. During the same period thero has been exported from Vancouver to tbo Orient 1,284.550 bushels and to tbe United Kingdom 10,093,620 bushels or a total of 11.378,170 bushels. During tho same porim! last year. the Canadian Pacific Railway delivered at Vancouver a totnl of 3,461,- 952 bushels of grain, and there was exported from Vancouver during the same period last year 3.200 000 hush- els. 1,220 000 of which were exported to the Orient and 2,080,000 to the United Kingdom. In addition to this grain, which hns already been exported from Vancouver so far this season, there is In store in elevator at that point 942,- 823 bushels, according to a Ftatement of E. D. Cotterell. Supt. Transportation. Western Lines. Many of the "conveniences of travel" do little else but utter up the traveling bag. Vancouver. — In the C. P. R. Hotel Vancouver, at Vancouver, there are approximately 600 rooms. The all-the-year-round staff numbers about 400 employees. Th" comparatively small matter of keep Ing paintwork, etc., in spotless on- dltion calls for the continuous service of five painters and ten ho!,) ers; and five engineers with fo-n stokers, four ash-men, two s ovellers and two truckmen are required n the engine-room. Then there are basement cleaners, store-room men four kitchen cleaners, Iw,, p inters (for menus), a yardman, an Iceman, five food che(kers, and thrjo men on food control. The duty of th "c last ls to see that, every oun, o of food leaving lho storerooms Is tabulated, so lhat. at lhe end of each day the results nf .lining-room >p< rations can be checked Instantly. Thc kitchen Is the largest unit of 'he hole! There ls a chef v-ith 4S nsslrtant cooks, to serve the dining **ooni and grill. There arc tbroo >.rparato cooks for the lunch eount'-r Twn of the cooks atfefid tn ilio Iroillng. three do nothing but frying three cook vegetable:- exclusively, and there are six pastry cooks. In addition, there arc cooks who boll eggs others -who make tea. an.-" others, who make coffee. On man spends his working hours making toast; a>ul there Is another w'.iose sol duty is to clean and open oysters. To feed the guests In one day 90 dozen oggs are required. Between 3.000 to 5 000 lunch and dinner rolls arc baked dally, and io butter these and for cooking. 100 lb. of creamery butler are used each day. "arrets are consumed at the rate of ion ib. a day. and between 800 an'1 1.000 lb. of potatoes are used every twenty-four hours. Otber vegetables are used In quantities of from 50 to 500 lb, according to the number of guests in the hotel It takes from 18 to 20 gallons of rream, 50 gallon.! of milk and 175 to 200 lb. of poultry dally to satisfy the demands of tho guests. Winter and summer the hotel Ice plant turnB out ten tons of ice dally. Even buying at the lowest vholesale prices, food alone costs thc hotel from $1,500 to $2,000 dally. It's those who stick thai urn the trick, says Sam. Mayor Hull and -ill thu aldermen w-*r-* prmeot it tii) ri^ulir meeting of 11■ iv.y *. i i i :il i) M 111 ly nvu i ing. A. I ij r.tti 11 : i nl*liig of Riv. W. P. Buut ■md .JiratH Rioko asked the council to tiko ovur the supar-i vision of the Guild lull in 1 appoint a management cituinittec. The matter was left ovir fir further consideration. A oorrimitti"! fr nn the Farmers' Institute intejviewed the council and requested a grant of 8250 in aid pf the annual fair next fall, and also urgod that ihe matter of permanent grounds for Ihis purpose wmld be gone into without delay. The council promised to give the request for the grant sympathetic consideration. An offei was receivod for tbe dwelling bouse formerly owned by T. A. L. Smith in tbe West end. The figure offered was considered too iow, and the council decided to invite tenders for the property. A preliminary report on the waler supply in Sadd crcsk was received from Maj. Graham. Tbe clerk re« ported having filed for IJ inches of water for city purposes, end he wsb instructed to advertise lhe water notice in connection with tho fi'iog. A rate of 3J cents per k. w. b. was offered to the Norris Lumber it Box company for electric power. A. E. Kipping applied for an extension of the power line to his new bome. Tbe council agreed to install aline on condition tbnt Mr. Kipping would agree to pay $L'5 per year for a period of five years towards the cost of installing the line, he to receive bis electricity at tbe usual rate, James Walker was reported on the sick list. Tbe council decided to call for tenders for the city team work for tbe coming year under tbe usual conditions. App ications will also bo received for the position of caretake of tbe cemetery for live months. The usual amount of monthly accounts were ordered to he paid. Here's What to Do When You're Blue Robert Wood, a world war voter- an, wbo attempted to end his life by jumping into tbe lake ■■ t Chicago, wound up instead in a police court. After being given a severe lecture and listening to somo "dos" and "don'ts" by Judge Walker, WoodB promised be would follow tho jndgr's suggestions, whicb were: "If you are despondent go to bud and have a good night's sleep and in the morning you will feci in condition to combat tho battles of life." "Do something worth while, instead of hroodiug." "tin. the bright side of things— don'i look through the dark glasses at the rest of tbo world." "Listen to tbe birds sing and see the sun shine. Learn to love to do things -to overcome worries and attempt to succeed." "Don't imagine you bave been forgotten—tbat no one cares. Don't take tbe beauty out of life by being disgusted ar yourself." THE SUN, QRAND FORKS. B. C. Ufa (&vm\b Jtoka i$im AN INDEP-s-l-OE-tT NEWSPAPER G. A. EVANS. EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER PURITY OF ELECTIONS SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year (in Canada and Great Britain) 81.00 One Year (in the United States) 1.50 Addretir° -" ;cations to *Thb Grand Fork? Sun PhonkIOIR Grand Forks, B. G^ OFFICE: COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET. f FHTDAY, MARCH 16, 1923 Notes, Notions and Notables The Isle of Pities, some forty miles south of Cuba ant] belonging to it, has become one of the most American communities on foreign soil. Cuban officials administer the government as a part of the province of Havana, but Americans own nearly all of the land and pay nearly all of the taxes. The island is about half the size of Long Island, New York. Grapefruit, lemon and pineapple plantations cover much of the area, and from the general atmosphere a visitor might imagine himself in Florida or California. The tolls taken at the Panama canal continue to increase; for the month of January they amounted to $1,500,000. The growing use of the conal and the mounting returns from its operation are causing a revival of the suggestion for another inter-oceanic canal across Central America. It is the belief in Washington that before long the Panama tolls will be sufficient to finance the building of a second canal. .Some engineers' would favor the construction of the new canal across the Isthmus of Panama; others prefer the route through Lake Nicaragua. The United States government possesses treaty .lights over both routes. There are several engaging thoughts as to what the outcome of the widespread use of r-idio will be, says the Youth's Companio n. Not the least pleasing of them is the idea that thousands of boys and girls will listen for an hour or more a day toa fair sort of spoken iviglish, clearly enunciated. Youth is quick and imitative. Let as hope that on the waves of the ether may come lessons that will enlarge our vocabulary and-improve our pronunciation. The immense riches found in the tomb of King Tutenkhamun in the Valley of Kings at ancient Thebes has greatly stimulated the tourist business in Egypt. Before the war E^ypt was a popular winter resort for wealthy Russian and English people and for a few Americans, but during the last few years the h itels there have had scant patronage. The discoveries have brought in a flood of European visitors, who have changed their book- i igs, and the Egyptians hope that the new generation of travelers will find how delightful Egypt is in the winter. Experiments in France havo shown that concrete made with slag is seldom weaker and generally stronger than that in which gravel is used, at the same time weighing less. We have a whole mountain of slag in Grand Forks. Eventually it may become an asset to the city. The unseating and possible disqualification of Mr. Johnson, of Moose Jaw, an eminent Progressive, should serve a great purpose in the purification of our elections, says the Montreal Witness. There are probably few members against whom such technical irregularities could not be alleged. Their safety has been that neither party could afford to raise such points against each other. Here was a case, however, where the charge could be pointed at a member of a parliamentery group which is out, above all things, for the purifi cation of elections. To convict him would be to point a thousand fingers at this sort of purism. "Art thou also become as one of us?" What had Mr. Johns in done? His group had paid direct by cheque, instead of througli the prescribed agent, and the account had not included some largesse given to a band that serenaded the victor, or some lunch for his scrutineers, both events after the election. It is not to be supposed that careless bookkeep - ing of this sort covering worse intent will be allowed to go free in future when Progressives can get word of it. It was cruel of the courts to leave Mr. Johnson on the tenterhooks between heaven and earth, not knowing whether he is disqualified from running again or not. The worst of it is that though the law assures us that there is no injury for which there is no remedy, it provides no way for him to find out, except by running again, i,. which case, if elected, as he would be, he would be accused of having had no right to rnn. If then the courts found him disqualified, as they probably would—the courts not being Progressive— he would only have succeeded in having elected a defeated opponent who would other wise have had small chance. If he was beaten the question of his disqualification would re main unanswered; and he would be horned on the same dilemma for the best seven years of his life, Are we right in assuming that the most honorable of courts would act according to the politics of the judges? They might do so quite honestly. It is a matter of history that that most honored of alt courts, the su preme court of tho United States,has not been free from this bias. The anomaly of having an election return an utterly rejected candidate would be avoided under the transierable vote. The Progressives would in such a case put up two candidates, and each Progressive elector would give his first vote for one and his sec ond vote for the other. The invention of printing added a new ele meut of power to tho race. From that hour the brain and not the arm, the thinker and not the soldier, books and not kings, were to rule the world; and weapons, forged in the mind, keen-edged and brighter than the sunbeam, were to supplant the sword and the battle, axe. Did you ever receive a telegram finishing with the words "Am writing," and then sort of paw the ground with impatience till the letter came? CONSERVE YOUR SIGHT -THE STRAIN of modern civil- ■"■ ized life falls heaviest upon the eye, the hardest worked and most neglected of all the human organs. The constant need of close-rango vision; the continual exposure to the glare reHected from pavement and buildings or from high-powered eleectric lights, all expose the eye to terrific strain. Many suffer from eye strain without being con soloua of it. Have your eyes ex • amined and know. We aro admirably equipped for thia work. J. C. TAYLOR Jeweller and Optician Bridge Street Grand Forka sac- .-tax. g* E.G. Henniger Go. Grain, Hay Flour and Feed Lime and Salt Cement and Plaster Poultry Supplies Grand Forka, B. C. S. T. HULL Established 1910 Real Estate and Insurance I Rnldent Agent Qmud Porks Town-site Coinpany, Limited Farms ^Orchard* Gity Property Agent* at Nelion, Calgary, Wlhnlpeg sud other Prairie point,. Vancouver Agents: PBN1H3B INVESTMENTS BATTRNBUBY LANDS LTD. Established lu 1910, we are In a (million to I lurulsb reliable information couoerniug this district. ' Wrlto t.-trfni lit iritiira GBAND FOBKS Transfer Company | DAVIS 8 HANSBN, Props City Baggage and General | Transfer Coal» Wood and Ice for Sale The world is moving so rapidly today that you have to run as fast as you can to stay where you are. If a man has a good yell he likes to go to political meetings. And the speakers like him to, too. Young authors steel themselves for severer blows of criticism than they generally get. Many a woman never knows what she wants until she finds ont what her hus'iand does not want. The difference between a sucress and a failure is frequently a difference of character. Character displayed in presenting a product to tho public gives it the distinction it deserves Offloe at R. F. Petrle'i Store Phone 64 C.V. Meggitt Beal Batata and Insurance Dawn brings the milkman, but-the milk of human kindness should be kept on tap during the entire day. Fault finding women frequently stop on their own corns. Let truth be your weapon and virtue your shield. oincient History* Items Taken Prom The Orand Porks Sun for the Corresponding "Weak Twenty Yean Ago A very successful rehearsal of "Pinafore," which will be produced at the Biden opera house shortly after Easter by local talent, was held last night. Thirty-two people took part in the cast. The $15,000 bonus bonds returned as a gift to the city by the V. V. <5* E., were cancelled at tbe regular meeting of the city council. Mrs. Joseph Manly left yesterday for Orand Haven, Mich., where she will visit with friends and relatives The following committees have been appointed for the annual ball of Federal Labor Union in Federal Labor Union hail next Wednesday: Floor, John T. Lawrence, G. W. Almas, Thos. J. Gould, Ben Sweezey and Jas. A. Fergnson; reception, E. W. Bolton, Henry Lutley, Wm. Hoffman and Angus McDonald; floor manager, Dan Kelly. ORCHARDS. FABM LANDS AND CITV PBOPBBTV Bxoeltout facilities- for Mlling your farm. We hav* »8»ut» ** all Coast and Prairie Pointa WB CABBY AUTOMOB1LB INSURANCE. DBALBB IN POLES, POSTS AND TIBS, AND FABM PBODUCB Sellable Information rogardlnK thli dlatrct eheerfiilly furnished. We sollott your inquiries. City Real Estate For Sale Applications for immediate purchase of Lots and Acreage owned by the City, within the Municipality, arc invited. Prices:—From .$25.00 per lot upwards. Termst—Cash and approved payments. List of Lots and prices may be seen at the City Office. JOHN A. HUTTON. City Clerk. TOVE Cooking Heating Wood Coal Electric Gasoline OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT MILLER & GARDNER Complete Home Furnisher.* Long distance telephone service will contact you with any desired City within hundreds of miles. This fact of getting into personal touch with the distant party is worthy of your serious consideration. Your own telephone is a hub from which, at will, you may radiate business both incoming and outgoing to number- less ^distant areas. Call "Rate Clerk" for information desired on charges to distant points. Your telephone entitles you to a courteous, efficient service by carefully trained operators, and it is our pleasure to provide you with the many benefits of the service. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Tell The People What You Have to Sell A. E. MCDOUGALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Agsant Dominion Monumental Worka Asbestos Produota Co. Koofinft K. SCHEER Wholesale and Retail TOBACCONIST Dealer in Havana Cigars, Pipes Confectionery Imperial Billiard Parlor Grnnd Fork*, B. C. ESTIMATES FURNISHED BOX 332 GRAND FORKS, B. C. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMIN6 Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds, Upholstering Neatly Don r. g. McCutcheon WUNIMfl 1THW Counter Check Books We have secured the agency for Grand Forks of a large Western Publishing House which manufactures aa superior grade of Counter Check Books—carbon back and carbon leaf stvles. Prices Are Right Encourage Western enterprises and keep Western money in the West. Any Quantity from 100 up to 2500 books. The Sun Job Department '# THE SUN, 3RAND FORKS, B. C. "TS^-ils-EE,™*' B,C- VETERANS weekly ltd. $5000 - First Prize *T**.**S*tt** PnnTRAII PnMDHTITinil $3000SecondPrize b c. vb«ra« weekly Luaiu. rUUIDHLL UU II1 It 111 1U ll $2500 - Third Prize cor. Hutini, aad o»mw« strut, GAMES TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY, MARCH 24 l5p™DoTi^»o#d!iioMt?' £ Vancouver, b. o. xjjif ESTIMATES WITH $1.00 SUBSCRIPTION «°"*•* •' *** con *a... QMB " 1 ttfcw The B. C. VetKuns WssklJ roottatl Competition and agree to abide by the rules published in The B. 0. Veteran, Weekly. 25c enclosed for In week,' subscription entitle, competitor to on, estimate; 60c for tan weens nad two estimates; 76c for fifteen weeks and five estimates; 11 for twenty-five week-raid ten estimates m STBUOXIOKS FOR FILLIMO IM COUPONS: Y,u simply indicate whether the HOME TEAM will ecore MOBE, LESS or the SAME NUMBER of coala than they scored In tu corresfonding game last year, by placing an "X" in tho column provided ia tha Coupon. ram ■at™ _ AnnmiHR Figure, after eaeh team denote last season's seore. K Is MOBE L Is LESS S tl SAME 2stX HOMB Tsar'i ***** ■ Score Last Away Tsar'i Score Ooupoa Ro. 1 M !• S Coupon Ro. 2 MLS Coupon Mo. 3 MLS Coupon Mo. 4 MLS Coupon Mo. 6 ML! ASTON VILLA 1 BIRMINGHAM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BURNLEY 1 HUDDEB8PIELD T. 0 1 1 1 I | | CHELSEA 1 W. BROMWICH A. 1 1 1 | | 1 1 1 1 OLDHAM A. 2 ARSENAL 1 | 1 1 1 1 i PRESTON N. E. 1 SUNDERLAND 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CLAPTON ORIENT 2 NOTTS COUNTT 1 1 1 | | 1 1 WOLVERHAMPTON 2 BARNSLET 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 PORTSMOUTH 1 NORTHAMPTON 1 | 1 1 1 1 SWINDON TOWN 1 PLYMOUTH A. . 1 1 1 | 1 ftCCRINOTON S. 1 SOUTHPORT 2 1 1 | | 1 1 BRIMSBYTOWN 1 8TALYBRIDGE C. 1 1 1 1 | | AIRDRIEONIANS 2 HIBERNIANS 1 1 1 1 1 I AYR UNITED 2 HAMILTON A. 0 1 1 1 1 GLASGOW CELTIC 1 GREENOCK M. 0 1 ^1^1 1 1 ASTON VILLA 1 BIRMINGHAM 1. 1 1 1 BURNLEY 1 HUDDERBFIELD T. 0 1 1 1 | j CHELSEA 1 W. BROMWICH A. 1 1 1 1 1 | 1 | 1 OLDHAM A. 2 ARSENAL 1 1 1 1 | | | 1 PRESTON N. E. 1 SUNDERLAND 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I 1 CLAPTON ORIENT 2 ■NOTTS COUNTY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WOLVERHAMPTON 2 BARNSLEY 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PORTSMOUTH 1 NORTHAMPTON 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 SWINDON TOWN 1 PLYMOUTH A. 2 | | 1 1 1 1 1 AOORINGTON S. 1 SOUTHPORT 2 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 GRIMSBY TOWN 1 8TALYBRIDGE C. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 AIRDRIEONIANS 2 HIBERNIANS 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 AYR UNITED 2 HAMILTON A. 0 1 1 1 QLA8GOW CELTIC 1 GREENOCK M. 0 1 1 1 1- ' H ere an d There Renfrew, Ont.—Mr. Ritchie, the station agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has received instructions from headquarters to rigidly enforce the no trespassing order on the property of this company. This is particularly in reference to people walking down the railway track. When accidents happen it always entails a trouble to the company and lately there have been complaints that school children have been suing the railway as a thoroughfare. Vancouver.—"I have been in the Alps and the Pyrenees, but I have never seen anything that can compare with Banff," said William Fa- ▼ersham, famous English actor, when speaking at Hotel Vancouver. Mr. Faversham spoke of tha wonderful international dog races staged at the winter carnival, and said that he had on special invitation visite-1 the great motion picture plant at Banff. Inveremere, B.C.—An appropriation had been passed for the building ef a depot at Lake Windermere by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Lake Windermere is the depot for the whole of the Lake Win! irmere district. It enjoys the distinction of •eing the only station on the Lake Windermere branch betwen Golden and Fort Steele, which has enjoyed the benefit of an agent since December, 1914. A modest little- portable depot, a box car on the groupd, has done duty all these years but with the proposed opening of the Banff-Windermere road •n the thirtieth of June, it is no doubt thought that it is time the old box car took a move. Ottawa.—The Canadian National Parku Branch of thc Department of the Interior is commencing thc construction of a hydro-eleclrie generating station in Cascade creek in Banff National Park to supply light and power for the town of Banff, Alberta. The dam at the outlet of Lake Minnewanka constructed in 1912 to provide storage facilities, will be utilized and will ensure a steady flow of water for power purposes without further impairing the ■cenic attractions of th* locality. Electric power for Banff is at present obtained from the steam plant/ of the Bankhead Mines. The work will be undertaken by day labor. ./Micas, .B.c i.anaimtii rat-TEH* Hall- Way subway for the handling of local freight instead of the end nearest the city subway dock as was ths with the old shed. It has been decided that the new arrangement will be more satisfactory to company officials and to concerns having business with them. Discussing the new shed to-day, D. C. Chisholm, division superintendent, said that the new structure would be of frame construction very much like the shed it will replace, aside from the fire walls and the concrete wharf. A new textile fiber discovered by Sir Henry Weckham, a pioneer of the plantation rubber industry, is claimed to Society uncovers a multitude of feminine shoulders. Winnipeg.—Seven thousand cars of grain have been loaded between September 1, 1922, and Feb. 1, 192.1, for the western coast by the Canadian Pacific Railway. This represents 10,234,000 bushels of grain for export from Vancouver. The shipments comprised 6,175 cars of wheat, 162 oats, 16 barley and 50 rye. Exports from the western coast were destined as follows; The Orient, 896,880 bushels, and the United Kingdom 987,905 bushels. As at January 31, there were 900,000 bushels of Canadian Pacific grain in the elevator at Vancouver and 500 cars in transit carrying 735,000 bushels of wheat. The present movement west is averaging 25 cars a day. Fort William.—The contract for the construction of a building to replace number five freight shed, was awarded by Canadian Pacific Railway officials to the Ct ' T-Hall- Aldinger Company, of Winnipeg. It provides for two fire walls which will divide the new structure into three compartments. The new dock along the new shed will be of concrete. It is the present *to ttae ta* am*, si list a,*** "HAD A NARROW ESCAPE" "I never realized until a few months ago how risky it is to neglect a cold in the chest. I have always had such good health, that a cold either in the head or cheat, while unpleasant, never gave mo any worry. Outside an occasional cold, I had never known what it was to be laid up even for a day in all my life, until laat December. One afternoon I got a chill and no matter how dose I got to the stove, I couldn't ■seam to r-ct warm. This chill was followed by a cold in my chest. As usual I neglected it and it kept getting worse and worse. Finally I had to go to bed and send for the doctor. His examination showed that I had pneumonia and a bad case at that. By careful nursing on the part of my husband, my children and some friends, I managed to pull through, but thc doctor told me I had a narrow shave. And here's where my troubles began. While 1 was now out of danger, I was anything but well. I was still very weak from the effects of the pneumonia. Although I had lots' of life and energy before my sickness, I was now worn out and tired all the time. I slept fairly well, more because I was exhausted. But my sleep didn't refresh me because, while I appeared to be asleep, I was conscious most of the time of what went on around me. Although all kinds of tempting dishes were prepared for me, I had no relish for food. This sickness had already undermined my health t» such an extent that I was a living skeleton. I was getting dipcouraged as nothing I took seemed to do me any good. 'I wonder if Camol wouldn't build you up,' a friend said one day, 'it did me a world of good, I was completely run down and you can sec for yourself how well I look today. Why don't you try it ? Thanks to this friend's advice I am in perfect health again, as healthy and as full of life and vitality as I have ever been." Carnol is sold by your druggist, and if you can conscientiously say, after you have tried it, that it hasn't done you any good, return tlie empty bottle to him and he will reiund -four money. 9-622 UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by" millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 nnd 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is Iho trade mark (res-lstpriMi In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- acotlcaoldester of sallcyllcaold. Whllv it In well known tha Asplrg means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public aKalnsl Imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company will bo stamped with their icneral trado mark, tho "Bayer Cross. HORSESHOES OR HAIRSPRINGS ? Five iloll'ir-. worth of iron muiie into horseshoes hiul a market value of ten <k tells lu»w to attain Longevity nml Prosperity and to ensure Domestic Happiness and Lifelong liliss, and Healthy OilNprinii. No more groping -no more hoping! Mystery ami conjecture changed to light and truth —Past theories brought to naught. Genuine knowledge relating to the Liw of production anil determination of sex, solong hiddeu fiim mankind, has at last be*en unetsrthed, and is now pours to utilise jor your oivn benefit. "Science of Life" Secrets of Hindu Stx-IMivsioloiiy. Tho result of loos re- icareli null much labour delving into undent Snu- Hkrlt WritiiiKu, thc snored teaohinzB of Hindu ltUhU. whole devotion (o philosophy imbuod them with divine knowledge, which revealed to them the Science of Mfe aud Mysteries ofScx. Thn m -t renin r(table hook Of our lime. A book for thine who want to know and should know. An infulliihe guide for thc married and tho"e about to marry. Size 7,U" ... ...... over fW illustration*. Cou- xft" .'»'• i in get. tains original Sanskrit texts with lucid, easily under* stiitiiidbl" Knglish renderings, together with highly In •?resting chapters ou the Ancient Hindu Science* of Palmistry and Physiognomy, With this little hook disappointments in Love become thi nos ok thk past, 1st Edition sold within ti mouth, 2nd Edition—50,000 copies, just out B-jok your orders to day with remittance to avoid disappoint:! ment, as the demand is very great. PRICE-!—Each book Nicely bound, 72c. Three Copies $2, Six Copies $384, Twelve Copies $7.04, post Free. The Mystic Charm Co. Hindu Secret? Pulilg. Dept. 123 Lower Circular Ko.nl, Calcutta, India THE SUN, (i&AND FORKS, 1.6, DUNLOP TIRES Master Mileage Makers -TMCTHM." "RIBBED," "CUPPE*" AMI City Grocery Marmalade Oranges At Just the Right Price Phone 25 H. H. Henderson, Prop. DON'T HESITATE! PHONE 101R FORFINE PRINTING City Paragraphs James Walker, wbo bag beeti a pneumonia patient for a couple of weeks, is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Elliott's seven- year-old son ia reported to be suffering from an attack of pneumonia, Tbe repairs to tbe First street bridge bave been completed and the life of the structure is probably good for half i dozen years longer, C. M. Tobiassen, who has been spending the wfnter month- at tbe coast, returned to the city on Wednesday. N. D. Mcintosh left on .Saturday tor bis ranch in Alberta. Col. Hill returned on .Saturday trom a three mouths' visit to ling- Und. For Sale—Three milk cows, 3, •1 and 5 years old; will freshen by li .'st of April; good size, good con- lition, good milkers; perfectly gen iii. Price 865.00 euch. A. Gallo >viy, Hardy Mountain, Box 181, i.*and Forks, li. C. Seeds for the West Selected, E*rly, Hardy, Productive v irieties for Field,Garden and Lawn. COMl-LETK STOCKS CARRIED AT RtiGINA Write for Illustrated CatalogUH. SEND ORDERS HE HE STEELE, BRIGGS SEED CO. Limited REGINA, SASK. $4.95 MEN'S WORK SHOES . $4.95 Call at Doii'ildson s and see the best buy in men's work shoes on the market today. Also don't forget to look at the new line of CHILDREN'S ELK SHOES These are real bargains. Wateh for Mr. Bailey, the expert tailor, who will be with us the first week in March. Donaldson's The Value of Orcnard Spraying Spraying is still too generally re » garded as an operation that may frequently be dispensed witb. But before so deciding it will be as well to remember that the orchards having no troubles are getting fewer every year. The maxim, "Spray only if you have anything to spray for," is no longer a safe one. It is repeatedly the caie that a perfectly clean orchard one year suffers from bad infections of various troubles, both insect and fungus, Ihe next spring. Production must be saleable production, uot that of low grade, diseased or worrastung fruit. By no spraying it is possible to save approximately $21 per acre; but cau not a less doubtful economy be effected in some otber direction? Acie cost of production might be reduced on orchard land by seeding early tn a vetcb eover crop, shading the land during the early season. During an acute water shortage one good discing will keep tbe land in good condition during the rest of tbe season. Tbis wili greatly jeduce the number of cultivations, and one of tbe best substitutes for barnyard manure will be added. If the vetcb is allowed to seed tbi- land again, work for irrigation as soon as disced; this prevents tbe stand of vetch from being partly covered later when furrows are plouged. Every effort should be made to maintain the productive state of our orchards, and tbe value of sprasing should be carefully considered before deciding to quit it. Tbe revised spray calendar will soon be ready, and growers are strongly advised to study it. By iollowing it, culls should be reduced to a minimum; aod tbis will lead to greater consumption and more sat* isfactory prices,—R. H. Helmer, Summerland Experimental Station. Isn't this a new facet" A deep red aiowly submerged the little girl's freckles. "No," sho stammered, "it isa't new. It's just been washed. That's all." A Pardonable Mistake After Mr. Smith had raked his yard, says bhe Argonaut, he took the accumulated rubbish into the road to burn. Among the neighbors' children whocame flocking round the bonfire was a little girl whom Mr. Smit li did not remem'ni* having seen before. Wishing with his usual kindliness J to make her feel at ease, he beamed upon hear, and said hearti'y, "Hello ! When it eo.nes to dispau ing wisdom ihe average man thinks that he has Solomon beaten. Winnipeg.—Under (he auspices of the railways, the provincial government and livestock associations of tin* province, two livestock improvement trains, similar to those which toured thc province last year, will again be operated in Manitoba during the coming summer. The 1923 trains are to be known as "the Livestock Improvement Trains." They will give attention t* the following departments: The •benefit of improved quality in cattle: demonstration and sale of purebred sires, both beef and dairy breeds; the production of fodder crops; the dehorning of cattle and •thcr work in connection with the cattle industry; the breeding, feeding and marketing of bacon hogs; the demonstration of desirable mutton types and docking and castration of lambs; demonstrations and I'.'faros on poultry raising, with the selling of eggs for hatching purposes; home economic lectures and demonstrations for women and lectures and education motion pictures lor girls and boys. ' The dates for the trains will be from Monday, April 30, onward for lour weeks. * This will cover about the same dates as last year which were found very satisfactory. A DARING RESCUE AT SEA Unusual pictures of the sinking of s Lunenburg, N.S. schooner. 1—Capt. Gillies of the "Scotland" and Chief Officer McMurray Alrfti, who commanded the lifeboat that made the rescue. 2—The "Empress of Scotland." 3—A glimpse of the lounge aboard tiie "Scotland." A—The return of the lifeboat. 5—The last few • Moments ol the "Clintonla" after her crew had been rescued by the "Empress ofScotland." Phone 30 THE tale ol an heroic rescue at sea and of a desperate battle with the cltments to keep a sinking vessel afloai until help arrived was told when the Canadian Pacific steamship "Empress of Scotland" arrived at New Vork recently with Captain Aaron Kearley and hie crew of five of the tiny schooner "Clin- tonia" of Lunenburg, N.S. It was an epic of courage on the part of th< sturdy Nova Scotiane and of the coolness and heroism of British seamiuiship in which Chief Officer E. W. McMurray, and Captain Kearley of the lost schooner played the leading roles. Totally helpless in a terrific storm, the "Clii:Ionia" bound for Halifax from Fori une Bay, Newfoundland, was in •*, sinking condition when it was sigh*"d by the "Empress." Captain Jamrs Gillies, the liner's commander, was compelled to abandon the lifebjat in which the schooner's crew was rescued because of the heavy teas. "For three days and nights we had manned the pumps, Captain Kearley *aid, "we had given up hope and were completely exhausted when we sighted the steamer. We hoisted the distress signal, but even after we were sighted, did not believe that we could be saved before my ship sank. I cannot lay too much of the bravery of Officer McMurray and his men when they took a desperate chance in effecting our rescue." A volunteer crew manned the lifeboat, and several oars were broken by the waves when Officer McMurray put off for the Clintonia. "The schooner was sinking rapidly as we rowed for it," McMurray said. "The crew were clinging to ropes, and every wave broke over the tiny craft. The sea was so heavy that we could not go alongside, and the men were compelled to jump into the swirling waves. We had some trouble in picking them up, and all were utterly exhausted and half dead from cold when we got them in the lifeboat. It was a ti-cklisrh task getting back to the "Emprsiss," he continued. "We finally got alongside, but it was so rough we had to abandon the lifeboat. It wae badly crushed before we could aM get aboard, and was in splinters a few minutes later." The Clintonla meanwhile had sunk. ^ The crew of the schooner lost get on shore when they arrived. None suffered any ill effects from the three days of exposure. Chief Officer McMurray, hie brother officers said, has play the part of the rescuer in several sea disasters, and received a silver loving cop from the Mikado of Japan for having rescued the crew of a wrecked Japanese steamship in the China Sea several years ago. Other officers of the liner also have been decorated for bravery, both in war and peace. First Officer Ronald Stewart received the Victoria Cross for sinking a German submarine while commander of a "mystery ship." i Captain Gillies is Commander of the Order of the British Empire. All of the wrecked schooner's crew are under 30 years of age and unmarried, Capt. Kearley said. They were given $400 by the passengers of the steamer. The great Canadian Pacific liner is now cruuing the Mediterranean carrying a large party of tourists from all over the United States and Canada. In the early summer she will be back upon the regular Canadian Pacific trans-Atlantic route. The remarkable photoe o' the sinking schooner and the , m*utW* '' ,'",', --■■*"•*•'• ;"ss' ine sinning scnooner and tne life- •verythtag except the clothes they boat were caught by a paseencer on ******* **** were smiling and eager t» (he "Scotland. CLEVELAND RIDE THERE ON A {*****-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*. IT brings the whole country for miles around within easy roach. Have you seen the new models? They're as graceful as swallows! Aa bright as new coiu! As weatherproof as a duck? Automobile Steel Bearings. Frame of English Seamless Stool Tubing. Hard Maple Rims. Hercules Brake. Everything complete. Real Quality. Real Value. Easy Terms. We are tbe people'to mount you right. J. R. MOOYBOER us wie cast lino OI 1.01 PIO. 2828, in the Similkameen Land District: thence north 40 ohains; tbence east 40 chains: tlicuee south Mchalus; thenee west 40 chains to the point of commencement aud containing ISO acres.more or less. Dated March 1st, 1928. HARVEY D. GK1SWOLD. Our Hobby is Good Printing -T^HE 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 Bail programs Business cards Vi iting cards Sh'pping tags Letterheads Statements Noteheads Pamphlets Price lists Envelopes Billheads Circulars Dodgers Posters Menus THE HUB—Bring your boot and shoe repairs to my shop for neat and prompt work. Look for the big boot-GEO. ARMSON Yale Barber Shop Razor Honing a Specialty" P. A, Z. PARE, Proprietor Yale Hotel, First Street Synopsis of Land Act Amendments New Type Latest Style Faces THE SUN Columbia Avenue and 1-ake Street TELEPHONE R101 jMinlmum price of first-class laud reduced to $5au aore; secoud-class to 12.40 an acre., Pre-emptlou now couilued ,to surveyed lauds ouly. Keoords will be granted covering ouly laud suitable for agricultural purposes aud which is uou-tlmber luud. Partnership pre-emptions ubolisbed, but parties of uot more thau four may arrange lor adjacent pre-emptions with joint rest- fence, but eaoh mulling necessary improvements ou respeotive claims. 1're-euiptors must occupy cluims for live years uud make improvements to value of $10 per acre, Including clearing uud cultivation of ut least 6 acre*, before receiving Crown otraat. Where pte-ewptor iu oooupatioo not lens thau 3 years, aud hus made proportionate improvement*, he may, because uf Ill-health, or other cause, bu grunted intermediate cor- tllicato of improvement and truusfer his cluim. Uncords without peruiuueut residence may be issued, provided applioaut mnkus improvements tu extent ol $300 per auuumaud records same each year. Failure to make improvements or reoord same wili operate as forfeiture. Title oanuut be obtulued iu less than D years, uud improvements of $10.00 per aore, including f> aores cleared and cultivated, and residene of at icasi two years are required. 1're-uinptor holding Crown graist may ro- oord auother pre-emption, if he requires laud iu conjunction with his farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements aud residence maiutaiued ou Crown granted laud. Uusurveyedareas, uot exceeding ao acres, may be leased as homesites; title to be oo - taiued after fulfilling residential aud im - provemeat conditions). For graslng aud industrial purposes areas exeeedjng MO aeres may be issued by oue person or oompany. 11111, factory or industrial sites on tluibe r land exceeding te acros may be parcbased; ooudi tions Include puy incut of stuiuuge. Natural hay meadows Inaccessible by exist* Ing roads may be purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Kebate of one-half of oost ot road, not exceeding half of purohase price, is made. PRE-EMPT0R8' FREE GRANTS ACT. The scope of Ihis Act is enlarged to lucluge all deraous joining or serving with His Majesty's Forces. The time within whioh the heirs or devisees oi a deceased pre-emptor may apply for title under this Vet is extended from for une year from the death of auch person, as formerly, until one vear after the oouolusiou of the present war. This privilege Is also made retroactive. No fees relating lo pre-emptions are due or payable by soldiers on pre-emptions recorded > artet J uue 26, WIS. Taxes are remitted for five years. l'rovisiou*foi return of moneys accrued, due and been paid since August 4, Ms, on ao- count of payments, fees or taxes ou soldiers' pre emptions. Interest ou agreements to purchase town or city lots held oy members of Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired direct or indirect, remitled from enlistment to Maroh tl, 1W0. SUS-PUROHASERS OF OROWN LANDS. Provision made for issuance of Grown grants to Sub-purchasers of Grown Lands, who failed to complete purohase. Involving forteiture, on fulfillment of conditions of purchaae, interest and taxes. Where sub- purohaaes do not claim whole of orlgnal per* eel. purchase price due and taxes may be distributed proportionately over whole area. Apportions must be made by May 1,1920. GRAZING. Grating Act, 1910. for systematic 'development of livestock industry provides for grating districts and range adtnl tistration under Commissioner. Annual prating permtts issued based on numbers ranged; priority for established owners, Stock-owners may form Associations for range management. Free. or partially frecpermlts for settlers, campers or travellers, up to ten heed. NEW HARNESS SHOP ' I have opened a new harness shop and am prepared to make harness to order and do all kinds of repair work. Shop equipped with modern machinery. All work guaranteed: C. A. Crawford