1^ GRAND FORKS SUN 30th Year=No. 38 "Ten me what you Know le true, I can guess at well at yon." Grand Forks City Council Proceedings The regular meeting ot the Grand Forks city council was held "in the council chamber on Monday evening. Mayor Henniger and Aid. McCabe, Simmons and Willis were present iS. T. Dlnsmore made application for the renewal of the pipe line from the pipe line on Mill creek to the West Kootenay substation, but the council felt that ik It involved a considerable outlay of money and that the available cash for tbe present year had already been expended for other work, it would be Impossible eo replace this line, and that the council would prefer that the West Kootenay comply would prcure Its water from some other source. The council decided to make the necessary arrangements to have the Smelter Lake properties included In the tax sale lists for tbe present year. Notice was received that three dairy farms supplying milk in the city did not conform to the government regulations, and had been prohibited from selling milk for human consumption until their premises complied with the regulations for conducting dairies. The purchase of (600 ot Grand Forks bonds and $4000 of Dominion ot Canada bonds as a sinking fund investment was approved by the council. - The local government agent will be asked to supervise the registration of the unemployed in the city as well te , In the district. Ihe clerk was instructed to again call the attention of the water con; troller to tbe seriousness of the situation ln connection with the sediments ln the water ln tbe Kettle river, especially in the damage to the pumping unit and the filling ot the wattr mains ln this cjty. J_ Friday, July 31,1931 $1.00 PER YEAR uncalled for and I venture to say the prime minister would not have supported them. "I am going to take the position in this parliament that while speaking in opposition I am as much entitled to respectful hearing ife the prime minister. I will look to you, .Mr. Speaker, to see that during tbe remainder of this parliament tbat hearing is given myself and to all honorable gentlemen on this side of the house. If we cannot get that bearing ln the parliament of Canada we will helve to be heard somewhere else." One of the interruptions Mr. King evidently objected to wee when some member on the Conservative side broke Into his speech by shouting "Beauharnols." Mr. King bad been discussing sources of revenue of the provlncee. He retorted: "The honorable mem ber says the provinces have derlvod revenues from Beauharnols. Does lie mean to say that is the way Beauharnols hae been spending its money by paying to the province of Ontario. I itm quite Interested ln hearing that from a Conservative member." Says Tolmie Exploits Idle To Save Cash One More Pioneer Of City Passes Away Mary Hnrttager, aged 67 yetke, 6 monthh and as days, died at. her home, the Grsnd Forks hotel, at 11 o'clock Saturday, n^^ofcJIw The late Mrs. Hartinger was a tlve Bavaria. The faintly emigrated to Minnesota when she was fourteen years of age. forty years ago she was married to the latd Frank Hartinger, who died while on a visit to Germany a few years i|go. After passing through the panic in Spokane in the nineties, 'Mr. and Mrs, Hanrtlnger moved to Grand Forks ln 1899, and they were prominent members of the business life of the city up the time ot their passing away. The late IMrs. Hartinger Is survived son and a daughter, Frank and iHitt- Ue, both of this olty. She also leaves a sister, who lives in Bellingham, W|ash„ and a brother in Minnesota. She had a wide circle of friends, all ot whom extend sincere sympathies to the bereaved ftlnily. The funeral took place from the Grand iForks hotel to Holy Catholic church, Where services were held at 9:30 a.m., on Wednesday, July 29. It was oae of the largest funerals held ln the city for some years past, and the uoral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Interment was nufle ln the family iplot in Evergreen cemetery. The pallbearers were: 'Frank Scott, William Llddicoat, A> E. McDougall, C. (P. R. Plncott, B. Vant and William Hocman. VICTORIA.— The Tolmie gov ernment is deliberately exploiting the unemployed to save money,'' opposition leader, on Saturday. He flunded the charge on two facts: 1. Maintenance work on provincial highways is not being conducted even up to the ordinary amount 12. Tlhe unemployment situation was used to justify taking more money than ever from the taxpayers yb] the Jones 1 per cent levy. . V'They are spending Uttle or 'no money on the roads and they refuse to disease the amount of taxation by way of the new special tax," he •i|ld. Although he has Just returned from a three weeks' tour of central British Columbia, from Queen Charlotte Islands to Prince Oeorge, Mr. tPattiafr^tesiter- nggfU TuMarp-fOT Raser River, where a heavy 10-day program has been arranged for him by the residents. NEW LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR VICTORIA.—John WllllaBn Ford- ham Johnson of Vancouver, president and managing director of the British Columbia Sugar Refining Company Limited, has been appoint ed lieutenant- governor ot British Columbia. Used Stock Certificate for Lighting Fire TRA1Y.—During the past week, shareholders of t the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, Including p large number of emplayees of tbe compsiap In Trail, have received ln addition to tbe 5 per cent cash dividend a stock bonus, one-twentieth of a share for each full share in their name. It would appear that some, part'e- uiarly small shareholders, hi.ve attached little value to these fractious of share and lt Is reported that lu at least one Instance a fractional share was used for lighting a flre, another man ls reported to have used his fri lotion ofa share to wrap his lunch. These fractions of shares have a market value and in an effort to prevent loss through destruction oi carelessness S. O. Blaylock, vice president and general manager of the Cosnolld.lted Mining ft Smelting company, nakes the following statement to employees: "T0 shareholders of Consolidated Mining ft Smelting company's stock: ''During the week you will havs received a dividend of one share of stock for each 2d shares which you hold In pour name, and another cer tifici|te good for one-twentieth of a share for each odd share you own That Is to say, if you hold 27 shares of stock you would receive a fully paid up certificate for one share of stock and a certificate good for seven-twentieths of a shtys ago. The supply ls ls entirely from the Okanagan. Those who Intend to do some home bottling ln this fruit have no time to spare as the detp. will be oB in » few days. Prices are as low as tbey probable will be. Green apples are now on 'the market ln abundance and prices are lower. It ls difficult to give a price on this product as there ls much Independent produtlon and house to houso selling at almost any price up to $1,25 per box. Peits as yet are supplied from California and prices remain at $3.50 per ibox. Peaches—The bulk of the peaches on the market are ot the Siberia variety and also come from California. The quality carlot lots from tint source being now received. Cherries from various British Columbia points are still on the market at extremely low prices. There ls too much competition from other fruits at this late season to give cherries much ot a chance on the market. Potatoes are still on the doldrums until the early crop Is cleared up. There is little hope of recover®. Tnough locsfl production of this root makes duties and other deterrents of ou'side competition ot very little effect It is purely a matter of supply and demand which can be very much upset by -rush marketing on the part of the growers. lII Scantily Clad People To Be Jailed OTTTAWA.—Visions of scantily- clad bathers serving three years In jail were raised in the house on Friday when a* government bill, designed to curb nude parades by west- em Doukhobors, was up for consideration. The bill made no specific reference to Doukhobors, and Hon. Truest LaPointe rilsed the point. The bill set forth this definition of nudity: "Anyone shall be deemed to be nude who is so scantily clad as to offend against public decency or Order." It will be tbe duty of judges and magistrates to determine tbe degree of scantiness rendering an individual offensive under the la|w. ley fed birds produce larger eggs at a lower cost. This Is particulikiv j true at a time like the present when the bulk of the corn supply, for poultry feed has to be Imported, and when barley is available at the lowest price in many pears. Barley used for poultry Bhould be plump, heavy and cf good quality; rind when barley ls fed lt should be accompanied by a good grade of tested cod liver oil to supplp the vitamin deficiency in the barley. LARSON LOOKS OVER PAULSON MINE 8ECTION Andrew Larson, at one time in chare of the Le Hoi No. 2 mine at Rossland, and well known among mining men, arrived ln Rossland last Thursday froin his home in Vancouver for the purpose of examining the Molly Gibson Burnt Basin Mining compi^y's property for some interested parties. Ilaper is being produced from tlie refuse ends of asparagus at a cost of about half that of similar qui ill ty made from rags. VICTORIA, July 28.—Of the 28.10 vuplls ln the province who wrote high school entrance examinations this year 1278 were successful, the department cf education at Victoria announces today. This makes a total of 5472 new students eligible to enter high schools and superior schools in British Columbia in September, 4194 already having been promoted on recommendation, as provided lithe school regulations. ■ Wight of the ten bronze medals awVirdi-d annually to entrance students securing the highest marks in their school districts were won by girls this year. Another triumph for the girls Is that Wlnnifred Odetta Hicks if Agas- siz school leads the province with a total of 527 marks out of a possible 600. Medalists District' 1—'Frank Onm.nd, Morris William school, Oak liny, 513 marks. District 2—Georgette Albertine Len- nart, Sidney school, 402 ni,arks. District 3—Gladys Eileen Corcoran, General Brock school, Vancouver, 494 marks. IDlstriit 4—Nancy. Doris Draper Bentley, Klngsway We3t school, Bor- naby, 495 marks. District 5—Wlnnifred Odetta Hicks, Agasslz school, 527 mcrks. District 6—Douglas James Struth- ers, Sullivan Bailey school, 476 marks. District 7—Muriel Ruth Smith, Vernon Consolidated school, 496 marks. District 8—Ida Lois Imbem, Ma- lakwa school, 494 marks. District 9 — {Margaret Elizabeth Passmore school 595 marks. District 10—Dorothy Louise FriHer, Borden Street school, Prince Rupert, 526 marks. The following is the result of the examinations In the Boundary district: Grand Forks Center Grand Forks—George C. OIboh, 446; Thora Robinson, 422. Promoted on recommendation: Lloyd R. Bailey, Lillian M. Btbblecome, Catherine Chahley, Wlnnifred V. Cooper, John K. Crisp, Catherine V. Di|vis, Wilma M. Davis, Albert P. Deporter, Freda H. Dcrner, Williamina M. Gpay, Fred W. Greenwood, 'Nora J. iHalisheff, Clara F. Henniger, Irene 8. Hutton, Nils K. Johnson, Robert L. Kidd, Josephine E. Kleman, Irene A. Llghtfoot, Jack A. McDonald, Elaine A. MoFar- len, George J. O'Keefe, Eunice M. Patterson, Benjamin C, Rella, George •K. Robertson, George W. ,Roper George V. Ruzlcktl Annie Starchuk, Helen M. Stewart, Mary M. Talarlco, Carl F. Wolfram, T. Edward Wright. ChristinaLakc—C. Myers Waugh, 424; Albert Maida, 383. Fife—Christina J. Fernelli, Greenwood Center Greenwood—Promoted on mendation: James Forshaw, Johnson, David Nicholls, Nicholls. Boundary Falls—'Ev,a A Johnson, Richter, 464; Ida D. Walker, 426; Desmond Roberts, 398. Midway—O. Philip Pansell, 439; C. Henry Holmes, 387; Bernardine Brown, 371. Rock Creek Center Beaverdell—Christine R. Dubar, 418; Albert Warrington, 388! Christian Valley—Marjorie M. de Lautous, 377. , Kettle Vcjley—Victor B. Cane, 472; Pearl M. Lindsay, 440. Rhone—Gladys M. Mitchell, 368. Rock Mountain—Adele M. DuMont, 432; Marguerite O'Hara, 367. Westbrldge—Charlotte W. Mac- Cutcheou, 4'9. Distribution Of Motor Fees Grand Forks will receive $2083 from tho distribution of motor license receipts for the fiscal yera 1930-31, according to an announcement of tlie allotment made at Blclorlo on Saturday. The tot:a amount to be dlati-iliu ted is $570,000, the allotment being based on a total estimated population ot 491,962. The compltte list ot the amounts alloted follows: Alberna, $992; Armstrong, $1393; Chilliwack (city), $2505; Courtenay, $114i8; Cranbrook, 3862; Cumberland, $14'9; Duncan, $1670; Enderby, $U10; Fernie, 6158; Grand Forks, $2083; Greenwood, $526; Kamloops, $6382; Kaslo, $1347; Kelowna $3673; Ladysmith, $2789; Merritt, $2440; Na- naimo, $12,587; Nelson, $7416; New Westminster, $20,564; North Vancouver (cltp), $10,830; Port Alberni, $1497; Port Coquitlam, $3046; Port Moody, $1460; Prlnct George, $2911; Prince Rupert, $9065; Revelstoke, $3945; Rossland, $2073; Salmon Arm, $889; Slocan, $449; Trail, $4282; Vancouver, $239,057; Vernon, $5225; Victoria, $54,916; Burnaby, $18,254; Chilliwack (town), $7799; Coldstream, $723; Coquitlam, $3474; Delta, $4537; Esquimau, $7090; Friher Mills, $1094; Kent, $1559; Glenmore, $382; Lang- ley, $5672; Maple Ridge, $.1672; Mats- qui, $6381; Mission, $4963; North Co wioben, $4235; North Vancouver (district), $5588; Oak Bay, $6381; Peach- land, $710; Penticton, $5672; Pitt Meadows, $598; Richmond, $7090; Saanich, $16,307; Salmon Arm, $6026; ISpallumcheen, $2576; Sumas, *#50; iSummerlands) $2604; Surray, .$7,799: Tadihic, $276; West Vancouver, $6381 AUbotsford, $480; Burns Lake, $211; Creston, $604; Gibson's Landing. $177; Hope, $574; Mission City, $1311 New Denver, $507; Quesnel, $709; Silverton, $482; Smlthers, $971; Stewart, $703; Terrace, $374; Vanderhoof, $460; Williams Lake, $426. The Sun prints the news up to the minute of going to press. Will Keep as Many Men as Possible on The Payrolls Announcement has been made that Steps are being taken by the Consolidated Mining & smelting company to keep as many employees ■ •> possible ut work. Vice-President uud General .Manager B. (i. Blayliok ha., issued tbe fol- lowng statement: "In older to keep as uiunp as possible of the old employees on the payroll, (lie Consolidated Mining A Smelting oompsfiy l« dividing up such work as tthere Is over the whole number of employees instead of It-tying Off a portion of tbe men and keeping the rest employed full time. "This will he accomplished in most cases by building up four shifts Instead of three, each shift working '5 days and laying off five before returning to work tor u second period of 15 days. "It will take some time to put the new scheme into operation, as the putting on of the fourth shift will have t0 coincide with the laying off of men from tlie other departments. The scheme will be started on August 1 und it ls hoped to have it in full swing before September 1. In starting of tlie new system one shift will work live days before their first change, thu next shift will work ten days and the third fifteen days. After • thut, each shift, will lay off five days and then go back for the regular 15- day shift. "In departments where this scheme is not feasible, tho men will be given ,| definite number ot days' work per week; lor instance, in the mechanical department the week will consist of live days instead of six.' 392. ru corn- Ernest Walter Norwegian Creek—Alexina E. Gid en, 374; James W. Riley, 360. Midway Center Ingram Mountain—Inez Frances QANI ®®<§KQi;§ LSgKl® K0K1L ©'TrWE tP>0IF>g© After all, The San Is the only worthwhile newspaper printed In th Boundary district : From the four corners oi Canada and from across the seas, men, women and children of Scotch ancestry are preparing to meet at the Canadian Pacific Railway's palatial Banff Springs Hotel, Banff, Alta., for the annual Highland Gathering, August 27-30, 1931. The event, which has be- jk*t_ «-•. j x ""P* "ktorfc, is under the dWnprfshed patronage of H.R.H. the Prince of M^no&sT11 •».»»»•% opened by H.R.H. S!22^SlrtS\S,?»IB- AJeetint of this year's program will be the intei-regimeutal piping com petition between representatives of the 17 Highland Regiments in Canada. There will also be the other bagpipe competitions and displays which have made tbe Gathering famous, aB well as dancing and highland games. The meeting always draws a large gallery, in addition to the army of costumed participants. Juvenile competitions in piping and dancing are particularly attractive. In addition to the regular events, two Scotch light operas: "Prince Charming" and "Prince Charlie and Flora" will be presented by members of the resident company. The setting is ideal for the Gathering; the peaks of the famous Canadian Rockies, with their gracious valleys and sprayflecked streams forming a magnificent background tor the Banff Springs Hotel, whkfc ja butt? ia the 8eoteh baronial style. BERNARD SHAW AND LADY A8TOR PUZZLE 80VIET PEOPLE MOSCOW, July 28.—Serious workers among Soviet leaders were Lie wildered by George Bernard Shaw, Irish wit and playwright, here on U holiday tour. Shaw and Lady Astor, member ot the Brinish parliament, listened to serious speeches b|p their Russian friends and their counter remarks left the Russians puzzled. • Shaw, blue eyes twinkling, for example, at a Russhm factory commented : "The more I see It the proletarians, the more I thank God 1 am not one of them." Later, at a garden party at the British embassy, Karl Radek, Soviet leiU- or, remarked: "America gave the world only dentistry." "How About the American machinery 'pou're Importing?" retorted Lady Astor, herself from Virginia. The Soviets had expected better treatment at the tongues of their guests, for both Shaw and Lilly Astor have been inclined toward liberalism, ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT AS AUTOGYRO PLANE,HITS AUTO ALAMEDA, CAL., Ju'y 28, /five persons Were reported In a serious condition today from lnjur.es received in an autogyro-motor car crash that ended fatally for .Mrs. '.Nollla Orouoher, 48, ot Alainedl The accident occurred when Claude Owen, 2 7,of Spokane, Wash., pilot of the autogyro, misjudged a landing ami crashed into a row of automobiles parked at the edge of the Kan Francisco ; irdromc. Mrs. Broucher and her fouwpear- 0ld granddaughter were sitting in one of tho curs. The grandmother was killed instantly and the girl wus cr.ti- cally lujurod. Louis Courtoia, 17, a cripple, was standing nearby i»ir was struck tiy a piece of Hying metal that punctured his chest and lung. Mrs. Arne Kursbig, Alarneda, aud Mrs Bernlce Hart, Oakland, othor bystanders, were Injured und William Qulyle of San Francisco, passenger in the "skip hug" airplane, incurred a wrenchod back. -Owen disappeared after the accident late on Sunday, and il wus believed he wifs unburt. Tho piano was owncl by C. llaynes ot Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, and was bown by Owen on a barnstorming trip. GRANT TO MANAGE FRUIT MARKETING BUREAU IN THE OKANAGAN VICTORIA, July 29.—J. A. Grant, foriuerlp British Columbia markets commissioner on the prairies and now un oflh.ial of tho department of agriculture, li.|< been arlointed aa manager of tlie new Okanagan fruit marketing bureau at Bernon. Mr. (irant will leavo for the Okanagan Immediately to open the bureau and get it operating in t.'me to issue its first reports on August 1, after which daily reports on fruit marketing conditions will bo Issued. lu announcing Mr, Grant's appointment, the government made it clear that while it was bearing tlie cost bf opening the bureau it expected I the fruit industry to assume this expense next year, if the bureau proved p sit- isl'uctory experiment. 'liie original estimate of the first year's cost wus $0000, but this has been cut in half by the use of government o ces in Vernon and other economies. Tho government lias the written assurance of cooperative and independent shippers that they will support tho buret iu and supply it with daily information on fru.t movements. This is counted upon to produce orderly marketing In the industry and to prevent disastrous price cutting. SIX LOAVES FOR FIVE CENT* OFFERED IN BREAD WAR PENTJ,CTpN.—Tha bread war which hus boon raging In town for tho past two months, has just about reached an end. The bakers ure getting together and deciding on their prices while the groccers will soon re ch a fairly iinaii inii'.is decision, lt is oxpocle. 'i'lie bakers wore soiling bread at ', cents a I af to the grocers, und they In turn were selliug it to the OOnfiumers as a leader al the same price and even less. I i I. week Ihe bread war reached Its pe Y< when one chain store nil the price to Iwo Ioiivuh for li cents, then uotiier chain .store itnmediatelp un- ersold this price and gave one free 'hif with every purchase of any article. EVERBLOOMING ROSE AMPLY PROTECTED BY UNITED STATES PATENT WASHINGTON — An overblooom- ing rose, developed by Henry F. Rosenberg of New Brunswick, N.J., has won the II,r»t plant patent granted by tlie United States patent oflWo under the new law providing such protection. The owner of the patent has the exclusive riglvlit to reproduce, use or sell the invention or discovery throughout tlie United Slates am) its territories for 17 years, or to license others to do so. Thoy siy th•■{-. soma people am so ..xpert al peddling hot air that they could keep alloat in an airplane aeci- denJU The Grand Forks Sun u,n? (tani Jnrks #un 0. A. EVANS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription Rates, Payable in Advance Oue sear, iu Canada und Great Britain i-.X One year, in the Lulled States. _ • L'sO Address alt communications to PHONE 101 Office: The Grand Forks Sun, Grand Fork*, B. Columbia Avenue and Lake Street C. I'ltlUAl'. JULY 8i, L.»31 Pk.--.sii.-.it rOLAUH says that the new .Australian t^de treaty is a groat thing for British Columbia, 'ihe poulUv men of the province ure protesting against lt is beii-fc decidedly detrimental u their Interests. President Chambers) 01 the Associated Growers clams that, it will noi hell, tne fruit growers of tlie province. If, therefore, the treat) is ol any material benefit to anyone in British ColuiuUu 11 must ba to the big interests. ai tociation villi men of decidedly limited vision. He e>.- pressee an intarest iu the perforniance of your motor car and you leclte ti. him numerous statistics relative to the cost of operation, the number of miles attained on a gallon of gas, the mileage got out of your tires, tiie periodic replenishment of oil, and 0ther less Import; Pt detail:. Before ha leaves you he Inquires also about your parents, your brothels and sisters and other intimjate mat tors. Hut when he does depart it suddenly occurs to :• ot: that in your enthusiasm in talking ahout yourself am! jour own affairs you have neglected to reciprocate by asking alter himself, or his health, or his f:;mily, or his business, or his possessions, which gives the impression j of your having been most ungracious. However, there is at least < no consolation—in all probability tho civil man has not listened to half you said to hun tfiyway. Health service RESIDENTS of iJeriin, Germany, recently listened to tne Strains of music from a loud speaker 25 miles away. 1'ae speaker's voice was said to eiiuul the volume oi an orchestra ol 2U00 pieces. Placed on a roof for the test uy .1 Herman electrical concern, it produced air wavos ihut could be felt on the skin 100 feet awfi;. A current Of li-U .nepers wa. rcuu.rod to operate it. Its dia- phngpi >i..,t.ied ti lull inch to produce Its voice. rai BLEPHONLMU from a moving train is made possible A i,j mu) ui ii.c lines of telegraph wires that parallel all railway tracks). Ihe conversation is brm(least to them, runs along the mires t0 a central station .and is then transferred lo ordinary telephone wirus. Tiie instrument looks not unlike a ividio broadcaster. An ordinary telephone is used und thu voice tr. insm/itled iby tne broadcasted iu ilic telegraph wire. Ihe-process Involves tne disintegration aud reahsseuibliug of the human voice, for tlio words spoken into the telephone ou the train van- ish into h.gh Irequescy cycles ana are precipitated from the train to the. carrier current telegraph wires. At U)e pickup pickup stations the voice is reassembled uid so transmitted further. TlJEisL ls uho mt|u be termed a good-natured man. iie lives in a nearby town, and Is ihe divorced husband of a refi-hesded woman by whom he had five children. Does the laci that she lias married another make hmi sore? Not at all. And to cap the climife of good- nturedness Willi dog-like devotion, this good-natured man lives with his former wife and her new husband and supports the entire ljamily, botli his own children and the other fellow's children without a whiimpur and seems to like st. This lias been going on for some years and the family sooms to be a wholly Irieiidly couiblutjtion. A SMART British gentleman has invented a new way of malting u nvelinood. it consists ln going to church and iorbidding the banns of any prospective uewlyweds, He merely rises .mu says iu a hollow tone, "1- objects,' and goes outside and waits. If eitner principal baa anything to conceal- any most o; them have—a crushed individual generally comes out, gives him all the money in Uie personal exchequer and implores him to keep the secret deep and dark. Sometimes both the bride and tne bridegroom fork over loose cht|nge uud even jewelry. Ot course, 11' both the man und tlie woman are confident ot their respective rectitude, he does not get a cent, but on the whole, there is u decent living in the business. i RESH ferment in the underworld of Berlin draw? attention of iaw-t tbiging citizens tho to . tho romantic sounding, yet menacing "lodges" and "gang clubs" of the city. More like Chinese tongs in their structure than anything else, yet resembling American gang syndicatoc In their significance, and not altogether unlike pla'.n old- fashioned lodgee, thu Germain underworld "vereins" are lip no means all of one sort. A soci: 1 scale prevails, and Ihe lines ure pi .'tty finely drawn, in Berlin tliero may he honor among thieve , but there ls also snobbery,, social 'climbing," and rnul blng. At the top of the scule aro the regular "kolanne" \ ■reins, two of which, tlie "Inunei- treu" (always true) und the "Hand in Hand' ure prion* lily the best known. When Immertreu, for Instt >K'e, has a celebration un att ndanco of 3000 can bo counted on. Mo mere "touch guys" these—they wtur "simiklngs," as Hermans null n tuxedo. For the recent celebration of !in- inertreii'i tenth anniversary, the manager of tho lucy cafe figured On selling $30000 worth of liquor, for the gangsters nut for :i big time do even their drinking in a. big way. These gangsters are the ones who do the better grade work such as safe cracking and jewel robberies. Too far below them to be considered capable of giving "satisfaction," In n matter involving the gangster's code .of honor and revenge, lire the "Rubenjungen" (raven boys). They are - cailed so in gangdom's lingo because thoy ure always flitting atout, from one place to sanothor, not continuing to "do business from tlie same old stand ' ove.- long stretches of time like tho verein member*:. Also, the upper crust thinks that these members of tlie hoi poloi have b'ack characters, d;|rk and dismal us can be. because they don't abide by the code. The raven laddies account for such things as auto robberies, show window thefts, purse snatching, pickpocketings, and such small fry- activities, just what gives the Berlin police the most trouble. The "ravens" are t|lso organized, but in a rough usd-ready sort of way, into "cliques," simply for tho pi'l'oso of furthering! their "t(u:-lness" activities biy cooperative marketing of their loot through fences. They are mostly young fellows, but many a one from among their number has in the past managed to graduated into thc upper crusl of the verein' groups, and they are etigcr 10 get on in tho world. The ambitious raven looks forward to the time when he will have wormed his way into a "ktilonnl." There he will have to start at the bottom, of course, posted as a watch whllo some old-fashioned safe is balng "persuaded," or acting as cnf(lffeur lor driving the collected boodle to the merchant who :ooks after such details of the "kolonne's" activities. But whatever it Is, he is a made man and he won't look at his old raven buddies. CARE OF THE SKIN The skin is nut merely a covering for Uie body; it is pn important body -1 sccrfclion. It is iu the skin that the eat glands are looted. It is chiefly through the.pouring out uf the secro- tlona of these glands on the sun'act of ihe bod:-', with subsequent evi'.pera- lion, that the ten.peiature of the body- is controlled. It is ia the skin that we find hte nerve endings which give us the scullions of he.tt, Cold, touch and pain. It isvihe skin, when it is iu a normal, healthy condition, which acts ao aba- lit r to prevent oisaase germs from gaining entrance to thoce parts of the body which lie under the-skln. Tlie above remarks are sufllclant to show that the skin is something more thiln'a mere covering. Ab one of the Important organs of the body, it Is linked up with ull 'the other orguns and systems, lt is for this reason that ihe skin, becunse it is not a thing apart from tha lost of the body, re- llect« tlie state of the whole body. it should be clearly understood that it is not possible to huvo u| healthy would not let mu skin unless the body is healthy. 11 Is demanded my this simple truth which is so common-j through. I ly overlookeu or forgotten by those lng,' who are worried about their complex- lens or about, skin blemishes. The person who wishes to have a good clear complexion must observe the laws of health. No un-cunt of external applications of number of treatments will overcome the effects of improper food; lack of rest ipid exercise, - SUNSHINE. There Was No Other America is lacking in clmfortable inns, as ilr. Chesterton correctly points out, and it confesses an equal dearth of the interesting type of innkeepers. A bibulous friend of Alexandre Dumas, it isi dated In a recent biography of tho great romancex. stopped at "The Sign ef the Two .'.lies" on his wily home late at night and, pounding on the door, roused tho proprietor from slumber. "I want to see your partner," he announced. "My partner?" exclaimed the astonished 'publican. "1 am tlie sole owner. 1 have no partner." ''No partner!" cried tho bibulous one. "Then what do you mean, you scoundrel, by deceiving tlie public? Your sign here says that this Is the Inn of The Two Apes." 9 ■' 9, 9 Slur on Movie Magnetos Holtpid l'ertwoe, the novelists;dra- inatlst, ls finding Hollywood pn umii- in.i place. T started reading three of my stories to stars," ho writes, "and they finish them hut termtj halfway Tllhi Better an agency Better Business bureau in the United States Is ami-public iu character that aims to protect tne puol.c uguinst merchants who make l'aise or mis- leauing statements In their advertising and against the promoters and tellers cf lake stocks i|ud other alleged securities. 'J his organization, which is a unit only lu the common purpose end methods-of operations, is composed of tne .National Letter Business bureau and local bureaus in bouii forty- ciid c.ties. liac-li local bureau is a distinct entity supported by und owing allegiance to only its own community, and it is not a member of or sub- sidiiiiy to the i\atiunal Better Business bureau. The bureaus are financed by merchants, manufacturers and other financial ' Interests ■ 'iheir activities are furthered iin- meisurably b'y the cooperation ot newspapers and monthly publications. The siugan of the magazine of the national organization is. "To increase public confidence in business by promoting lull- play iu advertising and soiling." M A cockatoo's "lunge" was worthx$3.r>0 to Mrs. Julia Chambers of Syracuse, N. Y., Judge B. 13. Parson decided. Mrs. Chambers, in her suit against the Salinu Jefferson corporation, operators of p theater in th-. It city, alleged that the cnckatf'O lunged at her while s'ho was watching it lu the lobby of the theater; that she fell backward; that she suffered a severe head injury and l'ri)Cturo of a wrist. Efforts to announce the time were many and date bach to ancient times. The first alarm clock was a combination of a sun dial, gpn and lens. Tlhe heat of the sun througli tho lens ignited the powder each drfy when the ray reached a prearranged point. "We give admiration to one who haB great wealth." wild Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "It costs nothing, and if v.(i.lth returns the compliment in its own terms, we may find tho bargain profitable." The difference between p swank neighborhood and a •poor one is that in the former the kids act like children :md in the hite, ihey act like kids. The Japannese name for the di ly known as the Feast of tho Dolls Is Hinnno-Sekku, celebrated on March 8. AYOK JULIA B. PLATT, seventy-three, of Ocean -Grove, Cal., oldest woman iui,yor in the United States, may ruie that seaside community with scienuiii. logic and she may rule it with a crusading axe. She smil- ' iiifciy BUinltted recently tnat, though she regards the tush. of city government just another scientific problem, she has known the expediency ol d.rect action tJad would not lies.tute again lo employ it. She referred to two occasions,—once when she protested against an attempt to aggrandize public beacb property for private gain by smashing a bathhouse b.lrner with au axe; Mother time, w'uon she urged beaiitihcation ol p scenic spot spot and, failing i0 get quick act.on, led a crew of volunteers With spades and wheelbarrows until tho littered spot was cleaned uud planted in flowers. Miss I'iutt w.|t m practicing biologist in Germany and iMfiplua helore settling setiiing in Ocean Grove ill years ago. "Aly training in the laboratory,' sho says, gave me a foudnesB lor problem. I lind tills training very v.,iuublo on ih.s uew joo I hope to work out tlieis town's problems as I would any problem arising In tlie laboratory. Sometimes that can i the done; then we'd try something t.;," s-.iu laughed, Sho ran for mayor, she Bald, because politicians were threatening to undermine her favorite reform, tho oltj manager form of government, esttibllsbod four years ago, mainly through liu efforts. Shu doesn't mind see.ng nay- one tuke u iirlnk, hut hates to sue anyone get drunk. Sho does not object '" women smoking, though sho tools it Is unheal tlit'ul in excess. Sho is u staunch humanitarian and her arch bote is the "eye for an eye" theory of punishment. She believes tin it many are thus penalized for hereditary und epvironmenlal accidents beyond their control. She believes instead in correctional and educational metlhoda, which are, she says, in their infancy. She is a New lingkliiiier. born in Burlington, \ l. She was graduated from the liniversity of Vermont in 1SS2. HK MEETS on the stereet and asks how you have beer, and you tell bim, with duo emphasis on the pain the small of tho back, the'headache cf Wednetd. y and the eyestrain of the day before. sNothing daunted, he in quires about your wife, and you describe firlly her state of health, her present interests and occupations. Then he exprcs es a dosha to know about your children, which leads . i tu launch forth upon a discourse relative to their to Is ilnd udesoids and general physical condition, tlir ir la; if np;i;tlte, methods of discipline und punish mo.it a. i problems that arise from school and play. Thanks to ill' continued attention, yuu are reminded o: some of the.. I right sayings which bear repeating. Next lie asks nfter y. r business, and you enter at considerabl length upon :| : .• nmary of your achievements, of yyur Inline prospects i. d tho discouragement romltiiig from If Adam had been wide awake he would not have lost that rib. Thi happy. ■ nape woman would rather be mt(i-rled than ANCIENT HISTORY LIFE IN GRAND FORKS TWENTY YEARS AGO JI the other simple needs of the body. The skin of the face is the same as that of the body. It is raoer exposed and so it becomes more dirty that the rest of the body. Hie skin of the face should be kept clean by the use of soap and water, just as the skin of the body is kept clean by tht |t mean's*. Grease does not take the place of sopa and water. Every part of the body is nourished by the food which wo oat. After it has been digested, it is carried ln the blood stream to overy part of the body, Including the skin, so that the skin is fed by the food which enters trie stomach. This is the only ww in vhieh the skin ctfci be nourished. In winter, some' bland grease may be ap- piled to a skin which is very dry ln u;-P5r to BHPPll' it with the Tat needed to l:eep it soft and pliable. There is r.u sneh thing as a sicir. food; the Skin cannot be fed by means oi lo- cal Uppl.cations. Local explications ban,- as we iui\e stated, soften tha sVin, but tho skin cannot absorb 3--.il digest food tor its ow use. Keep your skin clean by regtihr washing with a bland soap and water. sCoep your eyin healthy and :uur complexion clear by eating a will balanced dlet,_ gottiut sulltcii nt sleep, and by taking exercise out of doors in tha tresh .th' and sunillht. Questions conrerrmg health, ad- ii: ssed lo the Canadian Medical As- soclAtlon, 181 College Street, Toronto, will be answei'el personally by letter. FACTS THAT YOU MAY NOT KNOW Ironng Sheer Things Sheer articles of clothing can ho stilieiifid without' starching by placing while damp on a well. sUu-ched p:liow case or towol. aud ironing with a hot iron. rtoast Lamb Hoast lamb should bu basted constantly to give tho best flavor to it. lt getts tasteless and dry If this is nut done. supposs that is uus.ih'- One of the stories deserves dis semination. "Don't take no notice of them guys ln the big o cos," some one advised him. "They will all tailors five years back. Why, If you hang your coat up for ten minutes they start sewing and TRUCKS 1.129 CHEVROLET'COUPE, §575.00 Just the car for a salesman or a traveling man. Its famous six-cylinder engine has been tuned up to deliver uew car performance. Its body provides big car riding ease. No car on the market offers such value at this price 1929 FORD TRUCK with cab on platform aud 6- speed transmission. In A I shape....$450t00 1926 DOOGK LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK for quick sale. It has a nice engine "with lots of power, in first class running order. .$125.00 1927 CHEVROLET COACH A snap for $200.00 The Grand Forks Garage J. R. Moo)boer; Proprietor Tuesday morning at 4:10 o'clock firo broke'out In the roar of \V. If, C. Munly's hardware store, ilnd two hours ater, whos II lind been got under control, one-half block >r business houses and $125,000 worth of property hail been reduced lo nshos. Twolve out ol twenty cundidates passed thc entrance examinations, The successful candidates were: Linda Mc IRae, liTorence Murrey, Lillian R. Pell. Bora McLeod Ii.roid Molnnse, Luverne Walker, Muy A.Syinos, Robert Newtauoi', JUraes C, .McCallum, Doris Korman.Mny 13, Bllpln, Herbert VV. Bower, Mr. und .Mrs. extended vis-it Springs, John McKie rotiirnei! on Krliluy fn m tin to the count cities and 'Halcyon lint II. A. Sheads tinil VV. E. lladden huve formed a part net-ship to trans act a general Insurance and ret| estate business. VV. S. Murray end Jack Coryell Will leave tomorrow for Jacijn:', Sonoru. Mexico, where they Intend to purchase land and locate- permi nently. Mr. anil Mrs. 3. L. Manly and Mrs. A. Campbell left on Wednesday for a camping trip to the Oroville district. Scissors A oiair of scissors ls a better uten, ull thim a knife when used for cutting meal, chicken or fruit. POEMS FROM THE FAR EAST i HINDtJ Absent, flatterers' tongues are daggers—ipresent, softer than the silk; Shun them, 'tis a jar of poison hidden under harmless milk; Shun theru when they promise little! Shun them when they promise much! For, enkindled, charcoal burnetii—cold, It doth defile the touch. —From the Dook of Good Counsels. Burnt Stains Burnt stains can be removed from aluminum, and any unsoldered vessels of tin, by placing the empty vessel over the gas Hume or lire until lt Is red hot. Ripping Seams When u razor blado Is used for ripping the seams of a garment, wrap about half of the blade with adhesive tape to prevent cutting the lingurs or Iho garment. Wrinkles For wrinkles apply once or twice a day a mixture of one ounce ot melted , white wntx, two ounces of strained honey, f|nd two ounces of juice of lily bulbs. strawberries. jlihe appearance of a Bftrawiberry sometimes indicates its flavor. ' A good strawberry is Arm and free from decay and a bright red. If a part of the berry la green, It ls underripe or poorly developed. • • • May Be True Walter Damrosch was praising negro spirituals. "Our negroes are wonderful," he said. "Their talk Is as good as their music. "I heard two colored porters quarrelling in a railway station. " 'Ah knows wot Ah's talkin' about/ BEiid the first porter. 'Does yo' fink Ah ain't got no brains'.'' " 'lirains, huh ' said the second porter. 'Niggah, if brains was dynamite yo' couldn't blow off yore cap.'" ... Natural Art The Victorian grandparent disapprovingly gazed un his young granddaughter. "Art, my dear," he observed sen- teutlously, and pointing an accusing Anger at her lipstick, "art csmno: Improve on nature.' "Oh, rot, old bean," she cried cheerily. "Think how perfectly comic you'd look without your false teeth." ~ * ♦ * Sufficient Reason "Why do you object lo having your remarks printed lu the .Con- gresolonal Record?" i"i'm afraid," answered Senator Sorghum, "that I might be suspected of trying ti mjike the gond old Record serve the purpose^ of the professional colyumlst." — Washington Star. * * ♦ Keeping the Home Cheerful "'Who won the g:|me?" psked the woman. "We did. Are you baseball euthu- siastr "Not exactly. But 1 make It a rule to find out about the game so as to know whether tl mention it to my husband when he comes home." # * * "There always 1h some other fellow wirse off than you aro," said tho Job'B comforter. "Ves,' admitted the Job. "I am luck I don't have to exist on the income I get from n midget golf course right now, the way some of them do." • * * The Futility of It "Ground hogs," he read, "were on earth 30,000 years ago.' Imagine being just one ground hog after another for 30,000 years. ... Hard Boiled I'erkins—!He ls the inosll unscrupulous man I ever knew. Dorklns—Say, after pulling off tlio stuff ho does during the day he must raivn to chloroform his conscience to ho nblo to get to sleep. • • • Came In Handy "Did Donald take it very much to heart because Marion g#ivo buck his ring?" ."No; he took it to a pawnshop." • • • Why Is It My radio works perfectly When we are at thome alone, But If a skeptic, happens in The' wave lengths moan and groan ii CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sSALE Applications for Immediate purchase of Lots and Acreage owned by tbe City, within the Municlnality, are Invited. Prices:—From 125.00 jier lot upwards. Terms:—Cash and approved payments. List of Lots and (trices may be seen at the City Offlce. JOHN A. HItTTONj, City Clerk. I e~- THE CONSOLIOATEO MINING & SMELTING 1C0MPANY OF CANAOA, LIMITED Tll.lIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturers of . . ... . Ammonium Phosphate ELEPHANT Sulphateof Ammonia , "K^» Triple Superphosphate Chemical Fertilizers B. C. AGENTS BURNS & CO. LTD. Producers & Ketiuers of TADANAC J UitlNJ> Electrolytic tin Lead-Zino Cadmium-Bismuth V= =J One Little Goose Hp—You certainly are a little goose. She—Well,.,I'll admit I've led you a wild-goose chase, all right. Vision Unnecessary "What are your views on kiss ing The Needle -. When it is difflhut t0 thread needle, push the needle through s j eyes." Sheet of white paper, about a quarter inch from the edge, until the eye only is visiule. ' I haven't any—i always shut my ' Even a "red-blooded he-man recog nizes thejt he can acquire polish. Touching a Tender Heart VlctimBut my watch Isn't a good one. it's value Is tnly sentimental, footpad—That doesn't matter. guvnor—I'm sentimental. . ,, What the Rural Weekly Press of B. C. Can Otfer Tillfciltii are fifty - five regular weekly newspapers In Bril- Ish Columbia. They are published in a widely-scattered field in communities with populations of from 800 to 400 te one of 10,000. Sixteen are published In communities of less than 1000 population; fifteen In communities of 1000 to 2000 population; seven in communities of 4000 to 5000; four in communities over 5000 to 10,000. These weeklies appeal to 145,000 of British Columbia's population. Tbe news in these newspapers Is mostly all local, because that Is what Interests thc readers, and the advertisements for the most part tell what local merchants are doing. Tbe country editor knows the people he serves; they are farmers, lumbermen, miners, fishermen, prospectors, laborers, all. It Is estimated that the average farm family spends $2000 every year for things which are not necessary to raise crops. The total sum that is spent by farmers In the United Slates for those things with which to live well ts the appallng sum of thirteen billion dollars. Seventy-two per cent, of ell automobiles sold go to people living tn towns and comunlties of ... less than 5000 population. Using the same proportionate figures to estimate the buying power of the rural population of British Columbia served by the weekly newspapers of the province, and wc have something like 70,000 automobiles purchased by residents of the province in towns end communities of less than 5000 population, and 26,000,000 spent every year by these rural families for things which are not necessary to raise cops. If one Is Inclined to think .that only a few people, and an Insignificant few at that, live In country communities served by the weekly newspapers let him study these figures or consult the last census statistics. Closer Cooperation Between Rural and Industrial British Columbia es were averted as emergency crews rushed to the center of the field, but Bennett, coolest of all {among the throng, climbed out of the wreck and sped away in a roadster. A moment later he was reassuring tbe crowd over the radio. "My controls jammed on me," he told the newspapermen as he ulet- ly smoked a cigarette tn the administration tjuilding. kept the* men moving out of there <-)nd n0 payments were made from that city. At Kelowna representatives of the government were Issuing tickets similar to the ones used here. Hr. McGusty advised them of the action taken here. It Is not known If payments are stilt being made there. MARKETS BUREAU WILL PROBABLY BE LOCATED IN BERNON, 8AY8 REPORT VHRNON.—Although there has Been no official announcement that the new markets branch for the Okanagiln fruit and vegetable shipment wsill be located In Vernon, it Is believed that such Is the dec'sion. An advertisement in the Jul;p Issue of Cpuntry Life, now off the press, sets forth that "a seasonal bureau thentlc data regarding fruit and vegetable stiles In tbe Okanagan valley has been established. Addretis CDssununicatioss to Bureau of Markets (Information, [Department of Agriculture, Vernon, B, C." Oeorge Ileggie, member tor North Okanagan, has not been advised officially of any action, lie states, however, that W. W. Dunc.(n, markets commissioner, and J. A. Grant ot that branch are leaving Victoria soon for tbe Okanagan and they will open the office. There will be no high salaried officials and no appointment has been mi fie, although there are rumors that several gentlemen would capably fill the post. It ls expected that the offlce will be established in the court house, Vernon. YAQUI INDIANS IN THE UNITED STATES WOULD LIKE (O RETURN HOME PHOENIX, ABIZ.—Arizona may lose one of Its most colorful Indian ceihmonlett If e-iles of the Yaqui Indian tribe of southern Sonora. Mexico, succeed in winning amnesty from the Mexican government tor revolution! try activities. Likewise the United States muy lose the only Indian tribe whose members ln that country are officially classed as aliens. The Yaquls of Arizona are homo- sick, poverty-striken and tired of fighting for a livelihood in a highly competitive tabor market. 1|iey witit to go beck to their native lend, All agree that returning home wou'd aid the Yaquls, but, ln one respect at least, Arizona will be the loser. It will mean that no more shall the ku'l roarer's challenge roll out over the desert, calling Yiftul tribesmen together for a passion play In observance ot Holy week and Easter. The Easter ceremony, during which the closing phase of the life ot Jesus ls pantomimed in detail, attracts thousands of tourists eachi year at the two Yaqui villi |ges—one near 'Tucstro and the other near Phoenix. About 1500 Ynqul Indians are in Arizona. Representative Lewis W. Douglas, Democrat, Arizona, has taken up the Yaqui fight. He will ask the United States and Mexican state depi f-tments to cooperate ln gaining amnesty for the Indians, which would permit them to return home. Yaquls ln this state, although hundreds ot miles from the main tribe, maintain contact with tho Sonora chiefs by runners who cross the desert on foot. Thus the Arizona unit pf the tribe, despte its isolation, hi? rej malned Yaqui in spirit and tradition. WATER DIVNING Farmers and others who arc in need of water fod domestic purpose', etc., are requested to notify the district agriculturist at Grand F;v' to the Arctic const and also iih.s u|icrt|ted along the Labrador coast. The Lindberghs have tho advantage of Ideal Nylin, weather ut this time, in the opinion of Captain Hold. 'i'hero are practltallip 24 hours ol daylight In the north at the present, while other climatic conditions tare favorable for such flight. A young man with his socks sag- fiiiK toward his shoe tops may be in the vogue, but an old man appearing thus is only slovenly. Getting along with a fussy man can mi fke you as tired as a hard day's work. Wh ver one's day dreams, it re- uires ich exertion to bring even the snri'lc t to realization. VlC'llORIA, July 30.—'Instructions were Issued by the British Columbia government yesterday for tbe preparation of u.eveu high camps in widely separated parts of the province, and an important decision reached as to subsistence allowances that will be l>t siii to those used in preparing these sites, which will later be used as permanent wjry camps on the highway construction program of the government. The camps will ibe located at suitable places on e.ght of tlhe main highways of the province, as follows: Near Hope, on the Hope-Princeton highwajp, in addition to one near Princeton thready started; at Blue River, on the North Thompson highway; two canips at Cloyah Bay, Prince Rupert route; near Crow's Nest, on the Crow's Nest route; on the Fort Oeorgo-Yellowhead route, two camps, one on the Kuskanook, Grey creek route; and one on the Nelsou-i.'ulfour route. Other camps will be started as required. Five and Half Days a Week At the same time the government, through the unemployment committee of the cabinet, fixed on a definite plan of working hour.i and allowances, to apply to t hepreparatlon of the highway construction camps. Under this .arrangement, which is provisional,- the men will work an eight-hour duy, live and a half days a week. Men vith dependents will receive 35 cents per hour. A charge of Si per day will be made fer food and board, etc. Under these arrangements men without dependents would receive 12 per working day, or $1 -net and their lood and shelter, while men with dependents would receive $2.80 per working day, or $1.80 net. The remun- enat.ou is regt|rded as a subsistence allowance, and nut a wage. The government made lt plain that this was the limit to which it was prepared to go ln the cost of preparing the camps later to be used on the highway con struuetion program. Members of tbe committee made It cleiir tiimt the allowances fixed l'or the piepurution of the cuiujis were to he considered provisional, to secure uu immediate stait on making ready tlie camps at Which transients and other unemployed would would later have opportunity of more definite employment. she whole plan is still subject to whatever utts!sti|nce British Columbia may obtain from Ottawa, which will not be known until after parliament has ucted finally in the matter. Meanwhile tbe clearing of camp sites Is to proceed on this provisional Llasis. At the silme time the government sent out notices to evenp district urg- ,ng immediate registration of all those in need, through government olllcials i,u the unorganized territories uud through municipal olllcials in centers where civic authorities are co- operating in the matter. Alter a date shortly to be announced, no form ot relet, direct or Indirect, will he contributed by tlie provincial government except to those in possession ot certificates of registration. The proh- .i.:ii oi' tr. lusloiit.i ii cities iu to bu attacked first. Tho unemployment CsbmnUttue ol tho ouhiuet has already notified thc uiipor.ntotidents of oiupLymoiit old- ces, district olllclulH of the public works department, government ugents and siiIhik.nun anil |wsts ol the British Columbia police, as well us laying full details of the registru ton plan before ;4 < il p councils. Registration waa proceed tag actively at many centers, It was reported. The government reiterated its In tention of stopping the 40 cents a day crtdit plan as soon ar. suitable worl wasf available for tr, >islemt?. After registration ,s cumpleted thero will te little room for any newcomers Crom prairie points, as British Columbia work plans will be designed to cover its own needs. • "What could we farmers hope to accomplish without our railways:" asked a Kentucky agriculturist recently. He added that no agency had contributed more to the prosperity of the farmer than the railways. "I have never yet found any place- where the* salmon fishing could comj are with New Ppjii- swick," said Arthur Train, well known novelist, speaking at a < amp dinner given in his honor recently by the New Brunswick Tourist Travel Bureau. Encouragement rarre to western Canada's farmers and agriculturists with the return to normal temperatures and varying rainfall of mid-July, in the drought areas of Manitoba and Saskatchewan and to a l«?ss extent in Alberta very great benefit has been felt. Chicken^Dinner Every Sunday 5.30 to 8.30 » - ..... 60c JsX\Jv/IVlo All rooms are newly decorated, new carpets, the best beds, hot and cold water day and night. Bates—tl a night single, $LM double. Big reduction In- weekly rates Come and see and you will stay. Authentic rainbow trout weighing 7 Vi lbs. were taken recently in the French River six miies below the bungalow camp, the first ever caught there according to the oldest guide. It was caught by E. A. Farirtosh, of New York, a yearly guest at the camp. Since the split up of Canadian Pacific Railway common stock into ' lour lor one this issue has taken on great popularity with the general run of investors Between September and June 1981, the number oi these increased from 21,186 to 34,872, an increase ot 13,686. Over 250 members from Rameses Temple, Toronto, went to Cleveland recently by Canadian Pacific special to attend the annual conclave and imperial council of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. This conclave was held last year in Toronto. A great influx of tourists is coming into the Maritime Provinces this year, the chain of the Canadian Pacific hotels at Yarmouth, Digby and Kentville proving strong influences in promoting the traffic. The ten-day all- expense Canadian Pacific tour to the Toronto Exhibition next month is also drawing much attention in the Maritimes. BURNS' GARAGE Second Street, Grand Forks, B. C. i ' DEALERS LN THE NEW ESSEX CHALLENGER THE BEST CAR (L\ THE MARKET FOR THB MONBT Rare bargains in Used Cars in good condition can always be had at my Garage. H CITY GROCERY For Staple and Fancy Groceries. Prices Right Try out Bulk Teas and Coffees. Phone 25 "Service and Quality' Efficient Repair Work Union and Imperial Gas M. H. bURNS, Prop. Grain exports from the port of Vancouver this year will probably exceed 76 million bushels. Up to June 4th wheat shipments amounted to 65,331,501 bushels. Accommodation for deep sea vessels has increased from 12 piers in 1920 to 24 piers at tbe present time and elevator capacity has increased from 1,240,000 bushels to 16,205,- 000 bushels. An Indian Schoolboy's band of which the leader was also a schoolboy and in which the instruments were mouth organs, gazoos and other noise-makers was one of the features of Indian Park at Banff which opened July 21. This was counterbalanced by a septuagenarian Chief's Choir of 18 chiefs and ex-chiefs who rendered airs taught by the first western missionaries back In the 1860 s long before tbe Canadian Pacific Rail-, way penetrated the mountains. Six First Aid championships and five second places fell to Canadian Pacific Railway teams across Canada according to the recent annual report of the St. John Ambulance Association. Of these, three firsts and one second were captured by the Railway's Montreal Police Team. The second was in the coveted Montizambert Trophy, representing the championship of Canada for all comers in which they were only five points behind the winners, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps of Kingston, Ont. DID YOU EVER j STOP JO^ THINK I That advertising through the printed page has the necessary attractiveness and eBiclenop of performauce that brings proiitablo results. History has shown tbat continuous advertisers have found success, while non-advertisers have always been tagging behind. Lack of advertising is killing mi.ny : a business that should show increasing business instead of decreasing business. Peple have been educated to the fact tbat well advertised products u.o the quality kind and thep won't buy any other. Continuous advertising ot quality creates a buying demand which assures the advertiser quicker turnover. Anp business in this day and time cannot stand still. Progress aud competition demand that it move ahead or go out of business. Continuous advertising of. quality and service builds and keeps the confidence of the public. Without the confidence of the public, no business can move ahead. Continuous advertising is the modern way of building better business. It proves to the public tbat the advertisers are proud of what they have for sale. Anything wodth selling is worth advertising. Advertising Is the most egective selling help that can be found, because continuous advertising paves tho wap to bigger miss. Every business ha»lng something io sell should advertise continuously so the public may know who they ar.', where thep are, and what they have for sale. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH REV. W. J. SILVERWOOD Rector Phone m Holy Communion, 1st Sunday ln eac month aU ' a Holy Communiou, 2nd Sunday ln each month at _....' '....11 i Morning Prayer and Sermon, 1st, 3rd, 4th and 5th Sundaps at.,11 a. m Evening Prayer and Sermon at '.... ' ' ' 7:30 pjn. Sunday School at 2:30 pjn. during winter months. Choir Practice (under Mr. Grlsdato) ary 4th, at 7:00 p.m. —Commencing Wednesday, Febru- -Holy Trinity Church Elocution! Class—This cktss will be held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock /immediately after choir practice. Wolf Cubs meet every Saturday in the Parish Hall at 2:30 pjn. Laws are like cobwebs, which may catch smc|l flies, but let, wasps and hornets break through.—Swift. Independent Male Black—Does your wife kick about ashes on the rugs?" t White—No; I don't give her a chance. I d0 all my smoking on the back porch. One has to he whole souled in man ner anil calculatiug-in mind to be a successful political boss. So it Goes "It's ■ a queer world." "What now?" "The doctor increases night rates, the telegraph compr.ny lowers 'em.' If you draw a 'pistol ut a raffle there Is no harm done. He deservedly loses his own property who loses that of another.— Phaedrus. One may like to bp Indifferent to the fact that he does not know and even not want to know. 1\11 a bottle, preferably a wide mouthed bottle with glass stopper, to the top with subcarbonates of am- nioni:, In coarse powder form. Then pour over it just enough oil of lavender to covor the contents. Fresh peaches and bananas as well 4s cooked apples and canned and dried fruits, are delicious when served with breakfast cereals. When linoleum becomes spotted with paint or rust, clean it by rubbing gently with steel shavings or emery paper. -Glue stains on furniture and fabrics can be removed by dipping a cloth in vlnogar and rubbing hard. If tbe glue bos hardened, keep wetting it with vinegar, and when softened rub it oft. Holidays on Horseback in West "Does clothes?" pocket." wife still pick your , Just the change AVCffrAGE REGULATOR Will keep your Receiver operating at the correct voltage and sajve you several times Us cost ln tubes. If your receiver Is out ot date I can put you In p new nine- tube screen grid Superhetrodyne ln your own cabinet. This is the la Radio and fully guaranteed. PRANK MOORE Registered Radio Service Engineer P. O. Box 393 - Phone 181R DONALDSON GROCERY PHONE M •s TRY OUR SPECIAL TlA at : Me per lb. •HOES, SHIRTS, OVERALLS QOOD VALUES POR YOUR MONEY OALL AND SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING JOHN DONALDSON GENERAL MERCHANT A. E. MCDOUGALL ^ JONTRACTOR AND BUILDER & Meet lour Friends AtTsw Imperial Billiard Parlor Everything ForjThe Smoker K. RUITER & CO. GRANS PORKS Transfer Co. DAVIS * HANSEN, PROPS. CITY BAGGAGE ANP GENERAL TRANSFER COAL, WOOD AND WE POR SALE PHONI M PaiaceBarber Shop RAZOR HONING A SPECIALTY P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor FIRST ST. NEXT P. BURNS' PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Sez You I The shots in golf Th:t ring our soul Are the plmoHt putts Jltiat rim the hole! Year by year the Idea oi Dude Ranching aa-a hoHday recreation that really means re-croa- tton, ts taking greater hold on young and old alike all over the continent Horseback riding, trail riding, taking part in rodeos—if yon are a good enough cowboy—but anyhow on horseback from morning to night, that ls the way to harden the muscles and bodies of people who have gone soft In the enervating life of cities. This totally different kind of a holiday Is offered in any of half a doien Dude Ranches ln the Alberta Foothills and the Rockies. There ts the historic Kananne- kis Ranch, owned by Mrs. "Bill" Brewster; the T. & Ranch, operated by Guy Weadlok; the Lake Windermere Girls Camp and (te K T. Base*, recently opened by Miss Umily Yates of Montreal, to nanus a few. The holiday-maker attires htm or herself In weird and wonderful cowboy oajtflt from high-heeled boots and ohaps to ten-gallon hat end tries out -everything—roping and tlelng carves, packing mules and ponies and learning aU the) mystery of the ancient craft of knot-tying, rldtng the mountain trails sod sleeping ont C nights— just a real western open-air holiday. • * Lay-out shows typical scenes from the .ITsnsnsa kls-Rnnch:— Society buds hog-tying a calf; a party of riders all set for a day's outing and a gitmpae of the exciting business of erecting a teepee. Furniture Made to Order, Also Rrepelrlng af All Kinds, Uphol taring Neatly Dene R. C. MoCOTCHBON WINNIPEG AVENUE Dominion Monumental Werke Asbestos Produoto Co. Reefing ESTIMATES FURNISHED BOX33? 6RAN0F0Rn.BC SUPERIOR THE value of well- printed, neat appear ing Stationery aa a means of getting and holding desirable few hues has been amply demonstrated. Try The Sun fer Good Printing. WB PRINT- Wedding Invitations Danes Programs Business Cards Vtoltln Car* SUpping Tate Letterheads Statements Noteheada Prioe Lists Envelopes Circulars ■to. Swift Presses THE SUN Columbia Ave. and Lake Street TELEPHONE Ul There was a pack ot 30,300 tons of herring from the salteries of British Columbia last year. The herring industry centers mostly around the east coast of Vancouver Island. Virtually the entire polch goes to China, though some shipments go by way of Japan, bVH In a letter received at Victoria by Dr. Brown, medical Inspector of schools in the Peace River district, he says that ln spite of hc|rd times, he has not in the course ot his visits come across* single Instance of malnutrition or neglect or shortage of clothing. Me speaks highly ot the comfort of little Jog school houses In the bush or on the plains with a good L