Nothing equals the arrogance of some men's so-called humble opinions GRAND FOBKS raucsciooL STANDING OF PUPIL8 The following Is a list of names of pupils of the Grand Forks public school ln order of rank for the months of March and April: DIVI8ION I Grade 8.—Mary Dorner, Doro hy Don ldson and Clayton Patterson equal, Randolph Sandner.George Sav- ave, Theresa Frankovitch, Clarence Henderson,Edith Gray, Bessie Henderson, Ernest Fltzpatrick, John Baker, Alma Frechette, Tony Santano, Florence McDonald, Evelyn Cooper, Phyllis Simmons, Minnie McNevln, Irene Bickerton, Polly Vatkln, Barbara Love, Euphie McCallum, Robert Murray and Daisy tMalm equt(l,Albert Euerby, May Jones, Delwln Waterman, Hazel Mason, Josephine Ruzicka, Laura Sweezy, Grace McLeod, James Alliin, Isabel Huff man, Gordon Wilklns, Alberta Blddlecome, John McDonald, Robert Carlson, Charles Egg, Harry Hansen, Ronald McKinnon. ' DIVISION II Gipde 7.—Jean 'Murray, Janet Mason end Ernest Heaven equal, Nor-, man Ross, Grace McDonald, Hejmer Jackson, Geraldine Gowans, Jean Mc-' Donald, Nellie Skuratoff, Lola Hutton' Margaret Baker, Alice Bird, June Dantelson, Mtlry McKinnon, James Robertson, Chester Hutton, Mike Boyko, Steve Boyko, Edna Scott.Jack McDonald, Myrtle Kidd, Willie Gowans, Lola Oglofl, Gordon Mudie, Fir- mln Bousquet, John Crisp, Inez Stephenson, Catherine Davis, Victor Rella, George O'Keefe, Windsor Miller, Albert Deporter, Ralph Archibald, Peter DeWilde.Mowat Gowans.George Roper, Roy Clark, Joe FiJvlis, (Mao Waterman, missed exams.) j DIVISION III. George Howey.Jenny Maloff.George Olsen,Williamina Gray, Freda Dorner Bennle Rella, Teddy Wright, Nora.1 HeUsheff, Lloyd Bailey, Fern Henniger, Annie' Starchuck, John Starchuck Robert Kidd, Josephine Cleman,Irene Lightfoot, Catherine Chahley, Winnie O'Keefe, Lillian Blddlecome, Carl Wolfram, Wilms Davis, Nels Anderson, George Ruzicka, Nils Johnson, Eunice Patterson, John Love, Lots Dinsmore, George Robertson, Audrey Mcirkell, James Graham, Marie Donovan, Mabel Miller, Irene Hutton.Elsle Kuftinoff, Winnie Cooper, Nick Chahley, Thora Robinson, Veronica Kuva. DIVISION IV. Grade 5.—Catherine McDonald, Crystal Mason, David Tonks, Frances Sandner, George Tonks, Winnie Wykes, Julia. Kleman, John Gowans, Bill Ogloff, George Ronald, Irene Frechette, Annie Ronald, Doris Egg, May Thompson, Shirley Docksteader and Bernice Hull equal, Douglas Archibald, Francis McDougall, Aulay Miller, Charlie Ritoo, Walter Carpenter, NormiA Hull, Roger Dondale, Ralph M6akes, Annie Hlady, Mary Kuva, Sadie McDonald, Gladys Clark, Annie Ogloff, Bernice Postnikoff, Lindsay Clark, Barney Hlady. DIVISION V. Senior IV—Alfred KnowleB, Helen ' Dorner, William Ogloff, Glen Willis, Effle Knight, Joan Thompson, Ruth ';. ' Kidd ttod Vera Pavlis equal, Audrey f: * Donaldson, Isabel Donovan, Mike Starchuk, Mike Danshin, Amelia ' Trombley, Joe Pohoda, Peter Harkoff. Junior IV—Peter Palek, Doris Mattocks, John Vatkln, Ruby Wilkinson, .'Margaret Cookson, Eileen Markell, , Chnrlotte Cannon, Jean Dinsmore, 'Jane Kuftinoff.Walter Meakes.George Murray, Annie Esouloff, Wilma Miller. James Foote absent. -DIVISION VI. Grade IU Senior—Percy Poulton, Wilfred McLauchlan, Laura Rella, Mary Farnum, Dorothy Mulr, Berton Clark, 'Mary Stephenson, Alice Knowles, Jessie McNevln, Andy Pavlis, Charles Mudge, Daniel McDonald. Dorothy Chambers and Valerian Ru- slcka equal, Helen Ogloff, Albert Jep- son, Eddie Chambers, Catherine McPherson, Jean Wood, Joan Pearson, Joan Wood, Clarence Howey, Bever- ' ley Mehmal, Leonard Stephenson, Mike Harkoff, Windsor Rooke. Grade III Junior—Harold Brinkman Arthur Topp, George Skuratoq, Flor- ■. ence Ridley and Mike Slslkoff equol, Viola Hughes, Polly Ogloff. Donald . Thompson, Eunice Kuftinoff, Jack Wright, Jock Wilkinson, Fred Massle . Gertiidine McKay, Lily Roper. DIVISION VII. Grade II Senior—John Hansen,Vir- glna Vant, Pete Boyko, Catherinl Keeman, Fiorrie Ritco, Victorl(a Ritco Henry Dorner, Romai Donaldson and Mary Woodward equal, Corinne Wright, Naida Thompson, Norah Chapman, James Lawrence, Alfred Petersen, Lilian Gowans. Bruce RUMOR OF COAST tiAna KETTLE VALLEY ORCHARDIST TWENTY-KTOHTH YEAR—No 28 •"Tell I 'TlMO 9 whit you Know la tni>( neee as well ss jroii.". "FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929 Kidd, Alexander Grey, Grant McDon- eld, Bernard McPherson, Burbank Taggart, Howard Bird. Grade II Junior—Irene Tedesco, John Skilllng, Annie Lyssuik, Ruby Rowlandson and Jane Esouloff equal, Sanford Fee, Catherine Kuva, Alex •Donaldson, George Egg, Billy Cook Nick Harkoff. Henry Pohoda, Sillai Palek, Pete Kasakoff, Donald McNevln. DIVISION VIII. Senior I—Joan Petersen, Wesley Docksteader, Jean Pennoyer, Gladys Meakes, Audrey Mudge.Marjorie Ridley, Gerald Taggairt, Frank Wolfram, Douglas Howey, Jean Dondale, Patrick Pavlis, 1 Stomas Scheer, Juanita Fee, Mabel Wallach, Robert Skilllng, Nick Danshin, Geraldine Patturson, Bernice Cookson, William Chahley, Mary Borsuk, (Gertrude Hutton absent). Junior I—Mabel Euerby,. John Tedesco, Norman Gustafson, George Grey, Agnes Skilllng, Ray Bird, Jim- mle McLeod, Joyce Onions, Wilfrid McDonald, Irene Hayden, Lilian Chambers, Marie Howey, Hector McNevln. We Blue Danube GRAND FORK'S HISTORY OF PIONEER DAYS AND PIONEERS DESIRED Editor Orand Forks Sun: Sir:—For many years the archives department of British Columbia has been collecting the records of the pioneers and has amassed a great quantity of manuscript material, photographs, etc., which forms a wonderful repository of historical Information and is also a tribute to the memory of our pioneers. It is well that there should be in the capital of the province a department, one of whose duties is the collection and reverential care of material relating to those who pioneered in our great province and laid the foundations for our present prosperity. In your district there' may some pioneers or their descendants who have in their possession original letters, diaries, account books, journals, note books, photographs or other material which ought properly to find a resting place in the provincial archives. If so, I beg to make an appeal to them to deposia the same with the department, which would be proud to receive them and to take every possible care of them for all time. All too often the original manuscripts or papers of our pioneers disappear. Sometimes they are unthinkingly destroyed. In other cases, they are simply burled away and forgotten, and there is ln any case always a danger of loss by fire, whereas at Victoria the documents are kept in an absolutely fireproof building. No matter trivial or unimportant certain papers may seem to their owner, they may have a distinct value in after years. The undersigned will welcome correspondence from any persons in your district having any class of the above-mentioned material ln then* possession, with a view to the same being acquired by purchase or gift for the provincial archive. JOHN HOSIE, Provincial Archivist, Parllabent Buildings, Victoria, B. O. PROMINENT NAMES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA INCOME TAX BLACKLIST VICTORIA, May 8.—British Columbia's first blacklist of income tax defaulters has gone to press at the King's printer's department here, and unless the printing equipment is unable to put it Into type on time, will be published tn the B. C. Gagette on Friday. It the printing bureau can not handle the entire list today and tomorrow, the list will be Issued next week. Meanwhile officials of the fln- ane department declined to comment on the matter, but lt was learned that the list contains names extremely prominent ln the professlonnl and business life of the province. Former governments have threatened to take this course but never Implemented their threats, It was explained that Mr. Shelly ls obliged under the law to publish the blacklist from time to time. Already his announcement that he would carry out the law ln this regard has produced desirable results. Many delinquents have paid up their taxes, and more are expected to do so when their names appear in print. FIRE SITUATION ALREADY SERIOUS VICTORIA.—Up to the week ending April 26, a total of 49 fires had been reported in various sections of the pdovince, compared to one - last year and ten in 1927, according to a report lsesud by the department of lands. Thirty-five fires have occurred in the southern interior; ten fires in Prince Rupert area, while blazes have been noted in Cariboo, Kamloops, Prince Oeorge and Vancouver territories. Predictions of Superintendent Deni- son of the Dominion meteorological observatory here indicate a serious condition during the summer. He points to the abnormally low water supply on the mainland, the lack of snow on the mountains and the comparatively small rainfull. Even the optimist forgets to smile when the tax collector comes around SUN'S WEEKLY TRAVELOUGE EUROPE'S "temporary Ice Age"— the most severe winter that has been known for many decades— gave the role of destroyer to the stream that ls normally the Beautiful Blue Danube. Tho stream was frozen so solidly that ice dams Were formed, imprisoning million'! of cub!.; feet of water. When milder weather caused a break ln the icn barriers, the resulting flood damaged hudnreds of the river boats that had been imprisoned In the ice. Economically the Danube is to the land-locked nations of Europe what thB Mediterranean is to the countries of southern Europe. Once the northern frontier of the. Roman empire; later the path for conquering hordes of Huns, Slavs and Magyars; now the oommercial Main street of Central Eu rope, the Danube may claim to be the most important river of Europe, though It is exceeded by the Volga it length. Human' activity attains extremes along 'the Danube's teourse even more marked than the contrasts along bizarre Broadway, New Rork. Its waters see the revels and destitution of Vienna and flow by Hat rocks on which Hungaritjn women pound their clothes with wooden mallets and bear them away In tubs on their heads. They pass mills like those ofi Minneapolis, bear vessels like those on the Hudson, and turn the wheels of boat-borne water wheels to which peasants bring grain in primitive carts with even the wheels kept in place.by wooden pins. The river halves Budapest and courses by busy Belgrade, where it' receives the Waters of the Save. It carries barges on which families live, as they do on canst boats. Grim castles, great estates, and tiny cottages stand along Its banks. Scenically the Danube possesses va riety almost as infinite. Rising in the Blcick forest, some of Its waters seop through underground fissures to a stream of the Rhine basin. Sometimes lt is pressed between high hills, smaller craft appear on its waters in Bavaria. In Austria it splits into many i|ms and forms a whirlpool. In Hungary plains it sprawls wide, receiving many important branches, remnants of a prehistoric inland sea. It resumes a wild, torrential aspect eigain when it pierces the Kazan defile and the iron gates. It receives nearrly as many tributaries as there are days in the year, and drains an areci almost equivalent to that of Egypt. Along tihe steep right bank of the Kazan defile can be traced a road built by Trajan early In the second century. Not until recently has the construction of a modern road made (he defile passable upon either bank. Recognition of the international im portance ot the Danube was attested by placing lt under a commission ln 1856, and further provisions regarding it are contained in subsequent treaties, Including that of Versailles ln 1919. The Scenic Glories The scenic glories of the Danube are chiefly to be seen along the upper reaches of the river; but the broad highway of the lower reaches is economically of more Interest, because of the traffic lt carries. Below Glurgevo, Rumania, and Rut- schuk, Bulgaria, the Danube widens to about three miles from bank to bank. Glurgevo, a point of great strategic importance, is accessible by river steamers at high water and has an auxiliary port about two mileB further down stream. The lower Danube has a very slight fall, only 120 feet in the Ipst 600 milei of its length, but because of the great volume of water, increased ffi it goes on by the Alt, the Argesch, the Jalo- mitza, the Sereth, and the Pruth, as well as smaller streams, It flows with great force. The Bulgarian banks are high; the Rumanian shore is low and flat and often overflows. Sliitria, the "fortress of the Da nube" since Roman times, though of less military importance than Galatz, Is the next place ot Interest below Rutschuk. A Roman relic, "Trajan's WalJl," may be seen from' the river be low Sllhtrla, and forty miles from that city there is a railroad bridge •over two and a halt miles long and the only one below Belgrade, connect- nlg Bucharest and the Black sea/ port of Constanza. This is one of the most remarkable examples of its kind of engineering and was built at a cost of $7,000,000. Hirsova and Gurai-Jamolltza are the next places of importance. The river at Hirsova broadens like a sea witb many islands. The town with its fortified castle is prettily situated on a hilltop above the surrounding Halts. Important River Port The more Important of the river's ports are next approached. Bralla, unlovely and monotonous of aspect, is, however, the chief Rumanian port of entry, before the war a town of over €0,000 inhabitants and a center of the grain and timber trades. Be tween Bralla and Galatz are the ruins of; |ii ancient bridge said to have been built by Darius the Great. The latter city, about ten miles below Bralla, is a very thriving port. Vessels of 4000 tons can come up tbe river to this point. Between. Gtalatz and the confluence with the Pruth the Danube makes its turn to the east On its left bank lies Bessarabia, formerly Russian territory, but annexed during the World war by Rumania. After swraling in a great angle around the barrier of Dobrudja, the so-called Blue Danube drops its load of mud and sand gathered from eight nations of Europe in a large delta at the western end of the Black sea. This delta takes the form of a huge equl-laiteral triangle 50 miles long on each side. Of all the varieties of earth surface deltas rank high as tbe most useless to civilization. Mountains are admired for their inspiration, deserts hold rare beauty for those wha| seek ttjT'but-few people* go to'a delta even to hunt ducks if they can help it. The Danube's delta ls particularly unattractive since the peasants have not been able to adapt it to agriculture, as sugar-cane planters have large parts lot the Mississippi delta. Some deltas, such aB those of the Amazon and the Yangtze, consist of large islands surrounded by considerable water; but the Danube's waters run through a vast swamp whioh was almost a complete barrier to navigation before the European commission of the Danube took a hapd In country that ls neither land nor water, the reeds and willows take command and do not catch malaria. Deprived of timber, tbe peasant fishermen put the reeds to ma|ny uses. Willows are used for basket making and for flsh weirs. A plumed reed is cut for fuel and still another kind is woven into mats or used as thatch. Those who are Irritated at fishing restrictions in Canada cam appreciate what a fisherman's paradise they live ln by comparison. The Rumanian government considers fishing a K°v' ernment monopoly, and every commercial catch must be brought to a government customs house to be auctioned off. By the construction of levees and piers, the European commission of the Danube has opened a channel to Galatz, the Rumanian naval port, culpable of receiving shipping up to 4000 tons. The trulllc In and out tho river amounts to more than 5,000,000 tons annually. ELEPHANTS MAKE GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANTS Elephant labor Is both salipiactnry and economical, according to members of a Harvard expedition to the Belgian Congo. The big fellows make wonderful servants, and after doing a day's work equivalent to thai of el tractor he gathers his food free of cost in the forest, where it grows wild, while the gasoline "teed" of tractors is expensive in the Congo. African elephants long had a reputation for incurable ferocity, apd the accomplishment of the Belgians in learning how to domesticate them ls new. Ilhe successful training is due to catching the elephants young. Numbers of them have been given to settlers for farh work. Grand Forks was officially placed on the'air map of Canada yesterday afternoon when his honour Lieutenant-Governor Brace opened the first airport ln British Columbia here. The opening ceremony took place at about 3 o'clock on the West end grounds. Mr. Brace's opening address was extremely brief. He congratulated Grand Forks on obtaining the first airport license ln the province, and he emphasized the fact that It was the first He was rather at a loss, he said, how to proceed to open it, as this was his flrst experience with airports. He was I quite famfiliar with opening baby j shows, cattle shows, agricultural exhl- bitions, blnlng conventions, and so forth, but when lt came to airports he claimed his knowledge was nil. However, his address was much appre- j elated by his audience, and most of those who heard it expressed the wish; for a lengthier speech. I The representatives of the crown ar-' rived in the city at about 1 o'clock, j They were driven over from Penticton j by motor car Car Reeve G. A. B. Mc- Donald of Pentlcton. The party con-j sisted of his honour Lieutenant-Governor Bruce and his niece, Miss Mac-' kenzie, and Hon. W. A. MacKenzie, I minister of mines, and his secretary, Miss Bovieau. Immediately on the arrival of the party a luncheon was served at the Grand.Forks Hotel. Besides the representatives of the government, about fifty local people were present at the festive board. On the conclusion of the repast the party repaired to the airport grounds. I The attraction at the airuort was three airplanes from Spokane—two two-passenger planes and one with a capacity of about a dozen passengers. They were kept busy all day taking up passengers for short flights. The fare, was $5, and It is said that they cleared about a dollar a minute. There was also a parachute Jump from a. plane. The performer of this feat is said to have received some eighty odd dollars for the risk to life and limb which he took. There was a large crowd of people present at the: grounds. The celebration attracted a large crowd of people, the country district and all the surrounding towns being well represented. | Last night, in the Masonic hall, the citizens bad an opportunity to meet the representatives of the crown at a public reception. The lieutenant-governor's party left for their homes this morning in a private car attached to the regular OP. R. westbound passenger train. The city was In holiday attire and the celebration was very successful. The only thing lacking was a few Canadian airplanes. The committee made every endeavor to induce some to come here, but they could not be secured. Martin Luther wfls tried for heresy in Germany in 1521 by the imperial diet of Worms. Everybody likes epigrams, even thosg who call them wise-cracks. BRITISH COLUMBIA FERTILIZER MAY SAVE THE WEST VICTORIA.—British Columbia, with its vast deposits of phosphate!; which will be made Into fertilizer by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting company will prove the salvation oi Canada's "wheat slsk" pnalrle grain belt, the Saskatchewan grain commission was told by C. C. Castle of Victoria, former member of tho Canadian gijain commission und one of the greatest living grain authorities, Mr. Castle declared that tho present dlSHtKlsfuctlou among grain grow ers all over Canada was largely duo to mixing. He turned then to an aspect of this problem of great Interest to Brl*- iBh Columbia, which will soon be turning out fertilizer in huge quantities. "Another dilllculty," he said, " is that much of the land of M;niil»bo Saskatchewan arid Alberta, after l>3- Ing under cultivation for long periods, is wheat sick, due due to lack of fer- tllljer." 'Mr. Castle pointed out that the Consolidated Mining alnd Smelting company was planing to make fertilizer from phosphate deposits, and wasted acids, and had tested the product out on prairie farms last yeatr. "The western provinces can absorb many million tons of fertilizer annually," he said. "The manufacture of fertilizer on a large scale will be the greatest salvation the western province has ever known. It will cause an Increased yield; an earlier harvest, closer settlement, and bring reduction ot taxation." Tne commission concluded Its Victoria sittings Friday afternoon, ind will Bit in Vancouver on Monuay. VICTORIA, May 8.—Reports that the Consolidated tuning & Smelting company and the British Columbia Power corporation had reached a definite agreement under which the former would built a smelter on Vancouver island and receive power from Campbell river were not credited at the parliament buildings today. At the office of the British Columbia Electric railway, subsidiary of the British Columbia Power corporation, it was stated that officials knew of no such agreement, but that the company would be glad to supply a smelter or any other consumef with power,should it require a water license on Campbell river. J. J. Warren, president of the Consolidated, left here last night without making any statement on his smelter plans to the government, or to the public. On behalf of the government, It was explained that neither of the two companies said to be interested in the reported deal had revealed any of their plans. No agreement between them, if any exists, Is recognized officially, as the water board prepares to hear applicants for Campbell river water rights on May 15. It was explained at the mines department that an adequate power supply was not the only factor which the Consolidated would have to consider In palnnlng a coast smelter. As emphasized by Mr. Warren himself in his only public statement on the matter, the company would be willing to embark on the scheme it it could be sure of securing sufficient ore from mines other than its own. The chief problem thus ls to make the necessary arrangements with other mining companies. No intimation that such arrangements are under way has been received by the mines department.and during his visit Mr. Warren declined to talk about the smelter project with government officials. While Hon. F. P. Burden, minister of lands, was reported yesterday to have conferred with Mr. Warren on the Consolidated plans ln connection with Campbell river powers,' tbe minister flatly denied this today. "Mr. Warren interviewed me this week about certain irrigation matters ln which his company is interested, but the possibility of of a smelter on the coast was not discussed at all," Mr. Burden stated. "The government and I know of no such arranbement between the Consolidated and the British Columbia Power corporation concerning Campbell river. Certainly the Consolidated has. made no public move to acquife Campbell river power or to buy it from any other interest which may acquire rights there'.' . A. T. Coward, vice-president ot ths British Columbia Electric Railway company In Victoria, said he knew of no definite agreement between his organization and the Consolidated regarding Campbell river power. "It was suggested that if we secured rights on Campbell river we might supply power to a coast smelter," he said, "and of course as we are to the power business we would be glad ta sell power to all interests wishing to escure lt. But I know of nothing definite in this connection. I do not know, either, whether the Consolidated proposes to build a smelter on the coast or not." As stated frequently before, it has been reported from the beginning that the Consolidated would be the British Columbia Power corporation's largest customer should it receive a water license on Campbell river. The power company, in fact, announced, when applying for the power, that it had. "a large customer" in view. If any definite arrangement has been reached between the two concerns, however, it is still a secret and ls not now considered a factor ln the water board's disposal of Vancouver island's chief remaining water power. REACH AGREEMENT ON TOMATO PRICE; $17.50 ACCEPTED KELOWNA.—The deadlock which has existed for several weeks between the British Columbia Tomato Growers' association and the Dominion Canners (B. C.) Limited was brought to an end at a special general meeting of the association held here this week. A resolution was passed authorizing the directors to accept the offer of the Dominion Canners of $17.50 per ton for all varieties. The price has been confirmed by wire and accepted by both parlies. The growers had been holding out for lost year's prices of $18.50 for Earliana and $20.50 for John Baer. Adoplion of the resolution means that the acreage grown this year at Oliver and Keremeos will be taken care of by the Dominion Canners, and that a portion of the acreage In the Kelowna district ls assured of a market at a fixed price. Smoothing the way for a settlement a further resolution agreed that tho British Columbia Tomato Growers' association supply Oliver growers with sufficient Earliana plants to meet their needs at $3.50 per thousand. The Oliver growers had planted considerable of the John Baer variety In their frames and asked the higher price from the cannery for this variety. The Kelowna growers have a surplus of plants, only 70 per cent of the acreage planted being required by the cannery. HORTICULTURAL MARVEL Luther Ilurbank, famous American li rliculturlst, waa born on March 7, 1843, at Lancaster, Mass. Burbank was always devoted to the study of nature. He originated many new forms of apples, prunes, berries',, nuts and vegetables. , iffr- Tb« fa-.,.. r» fl-iineeroh* sirk v¥ 6y 1 . 11' . ..■'■ ■■■• ' ' - 'I- " IP ' ' ;-; ■'''' • ■ -v: : «fe v* ■ "■■"JM"' ' „ttn I1 . no '• u . ■ ■ A ' ■' p(- 11» ,* ' .„ (itOOt f ' .. . - „" -. .•'■ ■'■ . .,. !■••■' • ., „en '!■■' at* , ' , ._■•;:. ■'■ " - ■ ., ■'■ I' . f, '■'..,■«'- « , .;!:'• '~ " „ '•' I,',-,..v g ''," - mi' r»' ' .,., ..oi,i"-i ■ j ,,,-ra. • '■ . ...'. .. . ,<>'>■ '" '...0 |! ib" ; [«tf > .. . ».r '- " iXI 8 "-' "" .. .. r l '->•'' i via; 1 -■ ■ MW ' ■■' " ..„ ;,.-.."•'■' ' I ir l.f.' I a'noatli ' ' >-ntji v-'" -" '■ „xcr ' (ID f ; , v-n. i« " " .;.,.. k •' "'" r • ' ° .. ' .. *• .1,. >' '" f.BK' ;'- „,T.01lfeV>""'' ml ... , , •«' 6.MK" —pip *"'"' '*' ill m Vei 111 .._ . «"..> fa Ih !hat\ } M j,\\\ "°~ . - sou \\\ - ;£j •1. '■ !-'S.s'?S ! V 1 1 *• * . „ . 11 in .'"•- . . . . ■■' '"•'" '-™ - ■'"-• ■ '•' .„,T.oi.fcV>"':'' . .__- ' ,^r,r >l >••""' . „■, '.ur; "-" „ tKW? '.'- ■' ' |M:-I- jf,l.BP0W "'' ~~- IS -_(r,«r|;|i v ■ ■ a . Kl(, ivi - * • 1: - : 'J r,, J-l-1' A '"•''': •f'" *'1 ,. ' ]%■■' ' ' -C i.'. /'-.fcl!1." ■-,,(.. I"- ■ ;,'■'■!:;..■ '" ->^'?:' ,< 111.'- f "• ,(,i;? rl " ... t>'3'' ' a Jh yi ...ar-ii' ii- „ 108 1^ ., ,|CI -''i"" •'. :ipl" ' ..„-, tSMu-" .„ rl.1. to' o'nr.6 t° •'" .101.1 Ir ..... \ ,- I —r » "iky U K.r . wr . ...... ",*5 H" -.• ■ (r3 '' ,-bh ibiouW r,pxxx 'A'"' ' . -Bip VI'- .„ OBK* . t j w y ■ - r . ■ II "' . rill ' 1. , |ffi V . ... .m 91 1 •' ,.,q ' •;"'•' " h • .... i!',' ' ■ :'■'■ ll !. n< 1 ....•- •.■ ...u. '•' '"' . «i n« 1" ItB „ "> ■...; - ,u' % 1 ...> i-i"- .... \ISts '"''' .,, B p)t»poe IV..' ,..„ in-' *;-'.. ,r,» II- VV t, "■ . i-.r* ■ .'.. j "'■l"'M ■"..;"' ' ■ n« ' -\ ., ... f-»-K ^'.„,<..- ■ : . . mq ',■-'"■'•" jn «* ... .ci « u:; ,,..• ''.,» '">■'- ,,„,.^ »-'u. ''fin' npjnuR i.v •• ... i m ",'» ..Ol''"'"',' ..fi.rai.A" "V * 1 "•' ......inn'; .... f': ' .'. ','■ , « i I! l.V".- -..r. 1' r':''l'u ' ., - ,.ll'l,lA'. . ... r.,', ' I'-' rpci t'S". "' ' ,. , .Jo W- '' "' _, '"I tC-l 1 k, jiJ* ". - ' ' H ■- . i u'^l-. ., rf*f» •' 111 -. T«l|Jj » +- '• .- |\l . . r.ii 1J »# ,;,|I 1' ''-: . . •; r-vCV.l -'' -1. ,, . ■!■■■ '' J .. 1,0 .i-.ci'j.-: i. i.'aiuiai mscory near the Bahama) Islands a few years ago, Vancampen Heilner, Spring Lake, N.J., discovered some old cannon on the sea-bottom. Efforts to raise them faded because the guns were cemented to jthe. reofs by barnacles. Heilner now aas returned to the Bahama? with equipbent that will lift the cannon and any' other salvage from what is believed Ib al sunken treasure ship of the pirate, Benjamin Horaigold, which went down near this spot. ,.\ . K0::" . , .-, tpe "l'h' ' . »- American money. The sailor received a jail Bentenco of seven/ monthii as the result of a felony charge lodged against him by the outraged merchant. BEIIINP, the bewihiskered, quizzical face of Captain, .veteran war dog, lurk memories of ravaged battlefields that ten years of peace have apparently left untouched, rap, as bis owner, Dennis F. Shea, Massachusetts state game walrden, calls him, ls a wire-hatred griffon and n native of France. Cap is more than thirteen years old. He escorts members of his family to store or church or theater—but does nut enter. And he returns rafetrwardrs to see them home. All this Cap hal3 learned, but ihe has never learned to forget the war. The horror of barbed wire and gas masks is still upon him. Although barbed wire is used at his home only to confine dairy cattle, Clip refuses to go near a wire fence. He still associates them with sudden death. SARDINES are small flsh but they mean big money, in the total, in Canada's Atlantic coast fishery production, and through the season in New Brunswick they keep busy the largest s^-dine qannery in the British empire. This cannery is at Black's Harbor on the Charlotte county coast of New Brunswick, the province where by far the greater part of the Canadian sardine fishery is carried on. A small catch of sardines is also taken iu Quebec and some of the flsh are lalso caught in Nova Scotia waters. The market value of the Canadian production is over a million dollars a year. Statistics, com piled by the fisheries bralnati of the department of marine and fisheries shew that tbe total catch lot sardines In 1928 wps 53,798,200 pounds—a big increase over 1927, 32,936,000 pounds were landed. The 19>28 catch had a ltlnded value to the fishermen of $340,325 as compared with $202,056 in the previous year. TUEIUO are many rangers ln the forest service. Of the hordes of job-seekers who annually apply for positions as fores:t rangers, the majority are doomed to disappointment, nays Forest Service. Hundreds of tbe letters which pour into the matin office are undoubtedly inspired by mistaken notions of tbe character of the rapger job. It Is believed by many to be an opportunity for an outing in tbe woods with pay, or a chance to duplicate the career ol a two-gun man of the greu open spaces as depicted ln western dims. The ranger's job requires hard work and high qualifications. He must be able to endure the physical hardships of fire fighting and other heavy outdoor work, and he must have the technical knowledge necessary to carry out the plans for administration and development of the forest resources ln bis district, THE art of the osier, which is basket making, is one of the oldest of handicrafts and was once a| very important ludutry of England, but the statement is made that It will soin be exterminated unless %ome encouragement is given to tbe workers, German and Japanese baskets are displacing the product 'of the other countries where the Srt nourished flrst. A great deal of labor is required to cultivate the willows .and prepare them for wicker work. The williows are cut with a short curved knife in the early months of the year. They are then soaked in running water for six months. This known as pitting the willows, and it Is necessary bo take off tbe bark to produce white willows. T|he finished willows are then dried and striUghtcend, when they are ready for the hamper makers arm cane workers at the factories. THERE was a time when not a table existed in the whole world. But one day primitive m;fi, weary of sprawling on the ground, rose and ate lbs first meal from a broad hewn slab laid on bowlders, and from that day his upward climb to civilization begad. Ifoday we do nlot VACANT stores on the street frontage of office build ings somehow seem always to look conspicuously barren and unfinished ln spite of concealing paint on their windows. They are aibout the first thing that a prospective tenant sees as be approaches a building. And certainly they do the building no good from a rental I standpoint. Yet the finding of a desirable rind profitable tenant sometimes requires a considerable ■ period of time. One expedient to eliminate these unsightly, empty win (lows is their use as display space for retail merchants or manufacturers. There seems to be an incre£|3ing interest In this practice. Where merchants are crowded for display space they can generally be shown the possibilities of using window space without renting an additional store. And, in most cases, even ;i| small income from vacant stores, witih the. added value of improved appearance, is well worth tbe building owner's consideration. IN Virginia, where tobacco was found growing before 1607, the Indians called the plant "apooke." The term "tobacco" appeals not to have been a common'y used name for tlie plant, and it comes to us from a peculiar instrument used for inhaling smoke by the inhabitants of Hlspanlola (Santo Domingo), Ibis instrument consisted of a small hollow wooden tube shaped like u Y, the two points of Which being inserted ln the nose of the smoker, the other end was held into the smoke of burning tobacco, and thus the fumes inhaled, This apparatus the natives called "tabaco." POEMS FROMTHEFAREAST ARABIA TO A FEMALE CUP-BEARER Gome Leila, All the goblet up, . Ranch round tbe rosy wine, Think not that we will take the cup From any hand but thine. A draught like this 'twere vain to seek, No grape can suoh supply; It steals its tint from Lellai's cheek, Its brightness from her eye. —Abd AlBalam Ben Ragban, cXNCIENT HISTORY TWENTY YEARS AGO IN GRAND PORKS H. P. Burnham, who for the past three years has been district freight and passenger agent of the Great Northern with headquarters in this city, has been promoted to St. Psul. Thirteen thoroughbred horses purchased at the Portland sale last week, were imported into, the city last Wednesday morning. The purchasers are: Mrs. Sam Miller, Mr. Hanson, J. A. McCallum, G. M. Frlpp, Leonard Vaugh- an, Ed Davis, Mr. Mclntyre, and Messrs. Ballew anl Sands of Danville. J. C. MacDonald is still in his tantrums because The Sun happened to safer that he is a native of New Brunswick. He threatens to annihilate the editor unless we substitute Nova Scotia for the aforementioned prrov- ince. The foundation for the Bonthron block on the corner of Winnipeg avenue and First street bas been finished. ,-i-e—jou wouldn't get angry If I kissed you, would you? Answer—My goodness! Do you want me to promise not to bite? » • * Neglected Friend Husband—I wt|3 in a quandary today. Mrs. Knagg—Jt's just like you to go joy riding without me and then come home and brag about lt. No ono every takes me out in a Quandary. • • • How It Sounded t A woman with a bad cold attended a dinner, ilnd although she had a poor appetite, she was pressed to have some food. 'iOh, do," said her hosts for the tenth time, "I couldn't," she replied. "I couldn't possibly eat ady bore." They continued to press her to eat this and that, and at last she said: "Oh, very well; If I bust, I bust." • * * Slam "Then our engagement is broken, girl?" "It is." "Will you return my love letters?" "Yes, they are not worth publish ing." *'■'••"• Huh? "This poet says the world is a mas- queraHe." "He must think some people have rented funny faces." • • « "De world, as it keeps movln'," said Uucle Eben, "gives us de only kind of free ride we has any reason to hope for." t « » Candid Self-Appreciation "You imwle a wonderful speech," said the admiring friend. "Yeas," answered the Senator. "I lutv'i! bad some doubts about the accuracy of the position I am eqpected to assume. But that speech was so good that it convinced even an analytical observer like myself." • • • That Source of Worry. Mr. Nickelpinch—You'll have to get along with your last year's clothea. We must save something for al rainy day. His Wife—Oh, dear! Can't we get an irrigated farm in some desert where we won't have to fret about rain? « » • What's In a Name? His foes called him everything, His friends called him Brown; His stenog called him Daddy, His wife called him down. n m n The drummer's handshake is but a press of business. Judge ,T. R. Brown of greenwood was in the city on Wednesday on official business. i . ..„ mq i .... j . (XIX. i—."j c-'.' wuieiB uau been appeased, our instincts for copy quickened and we asked the evident ma i many questions. He hud read nvanv books, and his English was quite po etic. Before oontinuing our voyage we secured permission to call again, and returned the next evening. We found Amos Gaunt sitting on bis porch making bird-boxes, from the sale of which he managed to live. On the ground at his feet was a large frog", which hopped away toward the swamp at our approach. A green stone in the shape of a frog dangled frog a pocket of our host's vest. At one end of a finished bird- box on tbe porch was the painted likeness of a frog. And a large wooden frog served s|s a knocker on the cabin door. . . . As twilight deepened to dakness, with stprs dancing high above the elms and sycamores, the three of us sat on the cabin porch and listened to the frogs of Frog Valley. We listened for an hour without speaking— i in hour in which Amos Gaunt seemed lost in the music of the. swamp, and we others drank in thirstily the witch ery of tall we heard and saw and felt. Presently our host spoke, but without breking the spell. His voice played a mellow part in what he called the "symphony of the frogs.'" How aiptly he had phrased it. A symphony we had thought it, too. Those frogs seemed playing and singing a master composition—one that we had never heard before but that seemed a classic. In the swamp before us were a thousand waking violins and r>, 9> .,.-• om- •t» Out of their mouths issue the songs of songs—songs of wisdom and inspiration. Listen to theis symphony!" The countless instruments and vcioes platyed and sang in the swamp. . . . Deep boom ings of bassos, bass viols, drums ... of sopranos . .. pipings of shrill brasses . . . high soarings of sopranos , . . dronings of violins . . ringing tenors . . .vibrant baritones . . . high high snd low and in between . . . ln overtures of joy . . . paenB of praise . . . martial thunderlngs . . . serenities of love . . . rhapsodies . . . dirges . . . chants . . . misereres. . . . Such a symphony! . . . A week ago the pitcher came, carefully enclosed in a homely wooden box and wrapped in wilted lily pads. With it qame a note trom Amos Gaunt suiting that he had made tbe pitcher with his own hands from clay from Frog valley. "That brown snake with the white belly," he wrote, "represents the unnatural life; and the frog baa conquered lt. Drink deep: ly from it—deeply and often." So when friends visit us now, we tell them of the frog-pitcher and of Amos Gaunt, Philosopher of Frog VHUey. And we drink from the pitcher, ln Ibe hope of gaining wisdom.—Jack Edwards, in Linotype News. Substantial Proof "Just think, my son, where we are now standing thero was once .an immense lake swarming with all kinds of flsh." "Yes, father, looki Here is an empty cellos 'sardine can." ————m.mm.--S-SzZ=ZZ - I III -1— I . The telephone saved him a tiip across the continent A representative of an onrietal tea company came to Vancouver recently on an annual business trip. It had - been his custom to travel across the continent, visiting concerns with whom his firm did business at Toronto, Boston and New York. This time, desiring to return to the orient right away, he talked to the parties in the three eastern cities by long-distance telephone. He reported that the service was very satisfactory, that he accomplished as much In a business way as he would have had hemade the trip across the continent, and that he was saved both the time and expense that the trip would have Involved. B. C. TELEPHONE CO T Ui i I I • ,{*,**< r. c^ w 1'"* - -« -1 "-.... ,i bi n Ij 11 ji t< Ve (< /. .4. . ' " '. r'.".V^o' eic' & ^ ,(1116 \r«uV "~ giu' !•."" "'„; u csi. t|C II 9* ^.'iff mU IK t&io'J "w •r KitfiW"1 is M'' < nju •* ■I ' .«**■■ .:■&.■■•. ..? •i.-i -xui.iy- !|| vP 4 wr b AE- K^ Hv3 Ol gAt ,.e J-Ht YC i/UJ f IE hx <" EtfJ->8' f .OlVKtS ftg> (£ r.o 1RJ1 r-ff i ■*> ■-•■ ly9",-*)"'V'j.« \ #fi* •Ml . ''•' „„..:r,l '. ! ■?*** to 26C '•'- ' - -s -a i v■;'■*> — - »■•.., i::v.;%^ ■ sj.^ Hit M i *.*** o tit fcNE«' iiSf-tf ■J' i.HE* C«0 -IAE IN"'* gr)t»r6 - Kl^O'A pr.?.i' -ib vv BE •*» BOfl* i IV clti" sssa 4f s p. ■ ■**•■'. "%* i\ I ffCSfr, l ss ••^<'K\-:]c^'i.,. HVtOkfA IN .""' . (W .■j;a.r ,. :1" "- 11 rp> ,.^ OlH Bile '• in: i II .-.'.' 23-1 358 429 408 188 253 305 290 282 234 306 272 382 344 418 148 204 229 235 292 342 178 351 188 432 288 245 240 21J 327 47 <; Newest Lifeboat Gear When the Canadian; Pacific liner IDuoheeB ot Badftmd arrived in Htm York (recently to etart a series of cnitaies to the West Iniddee, the crew, under (he direction, of Captain H. Sitoborfle and hie. offloen, demonstrated the efficiency of her up-to-date lifeboat gear ln a fashion that amazed the Inspectors. . * - Shown above is the latest thing ln lifeboat lowering equipment, capable of lowering twenty-eight boats in ten minutes. The davits, which are controlled by one man, slide down the rails until the boat Is at deck level. It is then lowered by gravity to the water and can be released by trigger, the falls then being hoisted again and attached to another boat which is nested on the same davit United States officials stated that this Welin-Maclachlan gear was tSS most efficient ever seen ln New York. .,- . nto" •' ...,- ia i"-i' ■■ ; I ' -m OU • " . ..h.'OlllI "' '•.. nit tbe ground and turned completely over, the plane landing on its back. It was a long moment of suspense tor the crowd which had wa|tohed this teat—thrilled by the daring cf the man and awed by the specta :le which had just been enacted beore their eyes—until they saw Grace's helmeted head emerge from under the wreckage of the plane. Iliey saw him stand erect for a moment, then take a few quick steps and divo head foremost into an eight-foot shell hole, in accordance with the picture's scenario. The plucky youth had escaped without injuries. On bis t&ci were a few scratches, that was This scene is the biggest thrill of the picture. And Dick Grace is the greatest daredevil of them all. The Orchard JLt/as/U Modd 1 -v. ■-■ -■;'■'":..'., ltuckstell axle Fine shape.... $250 STAB COACH, 1925 Model, fitQETA fine»hapei...«P«*«*" OVERLAND TRUCK, good shape. $1AA Big bargain.... «P A UU Grand Forks Garage J. R. MOOYBOER, Prop. Grand Forks, B. C. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER CONTROL OF CROWN ROT In the Okanagan valley the number of upple trees axected and destroyed by crown rot increases materially ach succeeding year. The severity of the trouble, however, Is often not realized, as the symptoms, manifested on the top of the tree are rarely apparent until teh tree is beyind help. More care should be taken to detect the diseci3 or guch school, quite a high percentage of part thereof as may be necessary to them are found to require medical satisfy the Judgment herein and care. Ihey are not ill, but thoy hanre carta. ^ what are generally called defects. waB on ^e 19th da|jr of 0c»ber, 1926, These defects may be diseased teeth registered as No. 17B6J and a renewal or tonsils, adenoids or some similar of such Judgment was filed ln the condition. Such defects do not make the child 111 in the ordinary sense ow the word. They are, however, a serious lmndlcap to the child; they con stitute drains the child's reserve. No parent 9tn le,s an abundance n ijjij, sufficient room and adequate irotootlon from cold winds throughout lie spring will ensure a good field force of bees to gather the harvest of uoney when lt is ready. Details of spring management will be found ln bulletin No. 33 of the experimental farm, Ottawa.—C. B. Godderham, Dominion Apiarist. would deliberately do anything to interfere with his ohild's physical or mental development, yet the parent who does not have his child's defects treated is hot allowing his child a fair chance, I Now is the time to have the child who has not as yet attended school examined, and, if be ls found to have defects, to have them treated. By having this done now, the child will have the summer ln which to build up his ehalth, so thit he may start lo school this tall properly prepared to secure the greatest benefit from his school attendance. We have stated that defects do not cause the child to be ill. This does not mean that defects are not a serl- osu menaice; they are. The damage done by defects is not, as a rule, seen until adult life. A large percentage of heart diseases, of kidney diseases and other diseases of middle life are due to neglect of diseased teeth, tonsils and other such parts where there is infection; that is, living germs. The early prope toatrrment of defects is our chief hope ot decreasing those diseases which now take a heavy toll at middle age. Questions concerning health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto; will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. JAMBS HIRD, Sheriff. General News Tbe contract for a new fast steamship to ply between Saint John and Dtgby, Nova Scotia, wilt shortly be awarded by the Canadian Pacific Railway, It has been announced by E. W. Beatty chairman and president of the company. The ship will be of tbe highest standard, 840 feet in length, capable ot carrying S00 passengers, and having 44 state rooms for night service. There will also be accommodation for 60 motor cars. Tbe speed of the vessel will be :J knots, an unusually high speed for a short trip. berry used was the Senator Dunlap. A uniform area in the plantation was selected and divided into three equal parts, each treated differently. This work was continued for five years, and in his report for 1927 the superintendent, W. Saxby Blair, gives the results obtained. These show that for a five year period the application of 100 pounds of nitralte of soda per acre applied broadcast over the plantation after the strawberry plants bave started growth ln the spring materially increased the yield of fruit 'Heavier applications, up to a.1 limited point, have yielded correspondingly heavier crops. The average yield per acre covering five seasons were 6932 quarts, when treated with nitrate of soda at the rate of 200 pounds per acre; 100 pound applications yielded almost 500 quarts less. Where no nitrate was applied the yield was only 4062 quarts to the acre. Tho sap ran freely this spring, but lt will have to go some to surpass the record tor last year when there was an Increase of four million pounds of maple sugar registered by government statisticians. The output was valued at over two million dollars, and Quebec headed the list of provinces as producer, followed by Ontario. The daily pay-roll of the Canadian Pacific ls $287,000; the daily outlay for material and supplies Is 8220,000, and the dally tax bill over (20,000. Prince George, Duke of Gloucester, third son of His Majesty, will early ln June officially open the great Royal York Hotel of th* Canadian Pacific Railway In Toronto, lt has been announced by E. W. Beatty, K.C, chairman and president ot the company. The building is the tallest ln the British Umpire, towering 23 storeys above the pavements of the "Queen City." In a recent Calgary high-school oratorical contest ln English candidates in the finals were born respectively In Canada. England, Lithuania, Roumanla. and Russia. Of three Edmonton candidates one was ot French, one of German, and one ot Scotch extraction. Few souvenir-hunting travellers have bagged as tine a prize aa Viscount Willlngdon, Governor General ot Canada, who was presented with one of the biggest Totem Poles on the Pacific coast during his recent cruise In tha Princess Norah. latest addition to the fleet ot ths British Columbia Coastal Steamship services of tha Canadian Pacific Railway. His Excellency was given an Insight Into the activities and potentialities of Vancouver Island aad was much impressed by ths beauty of ths coastal scenery. Get Your Phone 25 Groceries at the CITY GROCERY •'Service and Quality" Tha Wrong Arm of ths Law First Lawyer—What are you looking so sour tor, Cavendish T Second Lawyer—After I got all through getting my man acquitted on! the most eloquent plea I've ever made, I find he was really innocent' E.G. Henniger Go. An epicure ts a masticated who appreciates a master caterer. Still pops up—the question. DONALDSON GROCERY 'S PHONE 30 TRY OUR SPECIAL TEA at ...65c par Ib. SHOES, SHIRT8, GOOD VALUES MONEY OVERALL8 FOR YOUR GRAIN, HAY FLOUR AND PEED LIME AND SALT CEMENT AND PLASTER POULTRY SUPPLIES GRAND PORKS, B. GRAND PORKS Transfer Co. DAVIS A HANSEN, PROPS. CALL AND SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING JOHN DONALDSON GENERAL MERCHANT K. SCHEEK Wholesale and Retail TOBACCONIST Dealer In HAVANA CIGARS, PIPES CONFECTIONERY Imperial Billiard Parlor GRAND FORKS, B. C. Palaceliarber Shop RAZOR HONING A SPECIALTY g&l CITY BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER GENERAL COAL, WOOD AND ICE FOR SALE Office at R. R. PETRIE'S PHONE 64 8TORE OUR Hobby 18 If you say "No" too often pretty soon you have nobody to sap lt to. - j P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor FIRST ST. NEXT P. BURNS- SPRING STIMULATION FOR STRAWBERRIE8 Tbe strawberry plant, whioh is the flrst fruit of the seepon to appear, responds well to early feeding. Until the soil warms up the plants may suffer for want of nourishment even in the midst of planting. With tbe arrival of warm weather bacteriological forces increase in activity, reducing the abundamce of plant food later on. It is during the period previous to this time that plants are liable to| suffer unless given some special at-j tention. To determine tbe value ofj stimulating growth by rapid acting fertilizers a trial was made with nt-, trate of soda for the strawberry! patch at the Kentvllle, N.8., experimental station. The variety of straw- Hotel Longfellow Built This hotel, the New Pines at Digby, N.S., was built by Longfellow. Not, however, that he saw it, thought about it or even dreamed or imagined it. What he did do towards it was render immortal the Land of Evangeline, the beautiful Annapolis Valley of which Digby is the gateway, and so create a tourist lure. The New Pines is being built by the Dominion Atlantic Railway to further aid in the development of tourist traffic in the Maritimes granted by King James X. and, with the exception of the outdoor swimming pool, the lines for which were borrowed from those at Banff and Lake Louise, it ia a handsome building of early English type of architecture. The opening of the Pines will shortly precede a three day festival at_ Annapolis Royal in commemoration of the three-hundredth anniversary of the arrival there of Sir Willism Alexander's Scottish colonists under the charter of New Scotland A. E. MCDOUGALL CONTRACTOR AUD BUILDER Agent Dominion Monumental Works Asbestos Produets Co. Roofing ."ESTIMATES FURNISNED BOX 332 BRAND FORKS, 8. C PICTURES PICTURE FRAMING Furnltiirt Made to Order, Also '^repairing of All Kinds, Uphol taring Neatly Dona R. G. MoCCTCHEON WINNIPEG AVENUE Good Printing THI VALUE OF WELL- PRINTEO, NEAT AP- FEARING STATIONERY A8 A MEANS OF OETTINr AND HOLDING DESIRABLE BU8INE88 HA8 BEEN AM PLY DEMONSTRATED; CONSULT US BEFORE GOiNr ELSEWHERE. WE PRINT- WEDDING INVITATION! DANCE PROGRAMS BUSINESS CARDS VISITING CARDS SHIPPING TAGS LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS NOTEHEADS BULLHEADS PAMPHLETS PRICE LISTS ENVELOPES CIRCULARS DODGERS POSTERS MENUS ETC. LATEST STYLES OF TYPE 8WIFT PRESSES THE SUN COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE 8TREET