Vovineia.-uauvf Mar. 3l-si FORKS SUN 31st Year*=No. 13 "Tell' me what you Know is true, I can guess as wen aa you." Friday, February 5, 1932 Grand Forks Public School Attendance $1.00 PER YEAE The following Is a list of those having perfect attendance in the Central ochool for the month of January: DIVISION I. Douglas Archibald, Lois Dlnsmore, Shirley Docksteader, iKoger Dondale, Doris Kg,;, Jean Glanvllle, John Gowans, James Graham, Veronica Kuva, Catherine MacDonald, Francis sVicDougull, Audrey Markell, Crystal Mason, ltulph Meakes, Aulay iM.ller, Wiliium Ogloff, Wiiiniufred O'Keefe, Joe i avis, Annie Ronald, Oeorge itonalil, I' ranees Sanduer, .Mae Thompson, David Tonks, Wlnnifred Wiykes. DIVISION II. Cbarl otte Cagnon, Gladys Clark, .Margaret Cookson, Jean Dlnsmore, Audrey Donaldson, Helen Darner, Jumes Foote, Barney Hlady, Kuth Kidd, Alfred Knowles, Klleen Markell Dor.s Mattocks, Sadie McDonald, Walter Meakes, Peter palek, Eda Bella, Gerda Sather, John Vatkin, Ruby Wilkinson, Glen Willis. DiyiSMN III Dorothy Chambers, Kddle Clmbbers, Mike Harkoff, Viola Hughes, Albert Jepson, Al.ce Starchuk, George Murray, Daniel MueDcnald, Wilfred Mac- Lauchl.an, Jessie McPherson, Leslie McParlon, Catherine, McPherson, J."red Plaskin, Percy Poulton, Emma Rella, '" Moronce Ridley, Val iliizicka, George Shuratolf, Arthur Topp, Andy Pavlis. DIVISION IV Pete Boyko, Nora Chapman, Alen Donaldson, Roma Donaldson, iHoury Dorner, Sandy Gray, Catherine Kuva James Lawrence, Hazel McParlon, Bernard McPherson, Alfred Petersen, Tannie Plaskin, Victoria Rltco, Wind-;! sor Rooke, Leonard Stephenson, Albert Talarico, Irene Tedesco, Virginia Vant, Jock Wilkinson, John Zebroff Mabel Klnakln. DIVISION V . Charles Cook, Bernlce Cooksou.Nick . I . - DaUsh.rt, Wesley Docksteader, Jean I Dominie, Addle Evens, Juanlta Pee, Sandford Fee, alike Harkoff, Gertrude Hutton, Alice Kinakin, Fred .Massie, Glads Meakes, Celia Palek, Patrick Pavlis, Jean Pennoyer.Maimle' Peterson, Polly Plask.n, Lily Roper, Thomas Scheer, Rocco Talarlco, Claus Thoem Annie Vatkin, Frank Wolfram, Bill Zebroff, Geraldine McKay. , DIVISION VI Sonny Allan, Glendine Fee, Robert Galloway, Allendao Harrison, Grace Hull, , Elva Kidd, Rosie Lavla, Mary Lavla, Beryl Love, Wilfred McDonald, Donald . McNev.n, Mike Ogloff, Dolly Skilling, Alvera Talarico, Derrald Tkompspn, Freddy Wilkinson, Eifreda Wolfe. " DIVISION VII Ella Andrew, Leslie Andrew, Stella Boyko, Vera .Brown, Mary Danshin, William DeWllde, B.liy Donaldson, , Harry Euerby, Manfred Freeman, Eve- • lyn Galloway, 'Freddy Hull, Mac Hutton, Mabel Kinakin, Frank Kuva, Emil Larsen, Patricia Markell, Bernadette McDonald, Harold McParlon, Nick "'.. ■•■ Pavlls, i Jessie Ridley, Doris Ritco, Johnny Rooke, Aubrey Smith, Ralph vi Tledesco. DIVISION VIII Jack Argotoff, Irene Andrew, Dorothy tityepg', Walter Graser, Margaret Galloway, James .Markln, Ross Pennoyer, Albert Rella, Gerhard Roloff, Buster Skilling, Bill Deroka, Ron Thompson, Edith Talarico, Geraldine Vant, Lucie Danshin. dence of the Interest taken, at a meeting at Mission to which only 15 were invited over 150 appeared. Efforts'are being directed tp co-ordinating the marketing of greenhouse products and | early vegetables so that by getting together growers can ship in carlots Instead of in separate small consignment^ thua economising ,n freight charges and at the same time securing more satisfactory sales. 1—o Ice Carnival Was a Success By popular acclaim, the Ice carnival held at the iikatlng rink on Wednesday night was declared to be an artistic triumph. Tho Ice was well covered with merrymakers In fancy and comic costumes. Good music was furnished by the City band. The prize winners were: Ladies' Fancy—"Winter," Miss Florence Spraggett. Ladies' Comic—"Old Maid of 1932," 'Mrs. H. Sutherland. Men's Fancy—Ed Stuart. (Men's Comic—"Spanish Gen/' Aulay Miller. Girls' Fancy—Old-fash.oned Lady, Grace Hull. Girls' Comic—"Aunt Jemlmah.Joan Petersonfl Boys' Fancy—"Uncle "Sam," J. Thompson. ■Boys' Comic—"Indian, In mauve and wh.te," Freddie Hull. Most Original—"Snowman," Lillian Hansen. Best Comic—"Day and Night," E. and D. Kidd. o MINING NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST The Pathfinder mine near this city, is being steadily and consistently developed by the Pathfinder Development company.. In the tunnel which ;s now being driven, although it has not yet reached the objective point, Penticton,— "Freight business on the Kettle Valley branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway has been good several strikes of rich ore have late- been made. IFrom iFranklin camp comes the report that tlie Union mine is running some high grade ore over the plates at Its mill at present. The Maple Leaf mine in Franklin camp waas reported laj/t week as having been bonded bythe Hecla company. This report ia not strictly correct, lihe property has been sold to the the Hecla Mining & Smelting company on a royalty basis. Tbe company is to pay a certain percentage on all ore taken out up to $80,- 000. —-- Former B.C. Fruit Market Investigator Gets'JN«_ Position WlNNiPl!l(>>-49aBtord Evans, whe - recently Joined tho Mamltoba Advisory • board' of tlie Huron & Erie Mortgage ^Corporation and tthtet Canada Trust company, is a well known resident of Winnipeg. He commenced ""'"Tils career In newspaper work 1n 1897, ■ wus edltorof the Winnipeg Telegram from 1*01 to 1905, Mr. Evans was -•mayor of-Winnipeg from 1909 to 1911, chairman of the Georgian Bay canal - commission, Ottawa, 1914, and was president of tho first Canadian club of Canada formed in Hamilton, Ont. Mr. Evans is'a director of the Sovereign Life Assurance company and a member of the Manlaoba legislature.' In TM7 he was chairman of the Dominion commission investigating salmon canneries in northern British OoHimbia. In April,"mi, he was appointed a member of the commission to inves- ttigate grain marketing under the chairmanship of Sir Joshla Stamp. '•Mrt-EveiiB'- business now is tho ctlan Community of Universal Brotherhood, Doukhobors, in Canada was arrested as he walked from the courthouse after testifying at the preliminary hearing of George Chutskoff on a perjry charge. Veregln ls charged with unlawfully attempting to dissuade Wesyl F. Kon- kin, complanant, from giving evidence in a civil case In which the complainant was a witness, by threats. Konkin, who laid the information resulting in arrest of the Doukhobor chieftain, is a nephew of Kabotoff. Kabotoff arrived here Thursday, to give evidence in' the Chutskoff hearing. He had been rooming with Wasyl LubschenolT, another Doukhobor, close to the downtown section, Apparently In a highly nervous state, he almost fainted Saturday wh'Ie giving evidence from the witness stand and in the evening com- planed of feeling ill. He has a slight chance for recovery. 0 iSAFPOHD, ARIZ.—Thomas Cosper learned that crossing a shallow spot of the Gila river, near Sunnyslde, is net as simple as it looks. He was caught In qulksand and burled to the shoulders when passersby rescued him. 0 Cooks are the leading ladies in many domestic dramas. Relief Plans Are Critizsed By Labor VANCOUVER, — The Dominion government seems to be encouraging direct relief; Vancouver's unemployment plan Is inferior to other cities, und provincial authorities - "bave squander.!' money fitting relief cuinps with an over-supply of tools- tut no work. These were observations of Percy l.iiigoiui, general secretary, Van- cnuver Trades and Labor Council, at the lil-monthly meeting Tuesday of Vancouver, New Westminster and District 'I rades and Labor Council. Hi- bated his statements regarding camp, on Inspections mede between here und Kamloops while en route from Ottawa, where he attendedthe executive council of the Trades and Labor Cogress of Canada. He cons'dered efforts should be renewed toward a bettor method of local unemployment relief, •Mr. Peng.ugh stated that ln Winnipeg food is provided unemployed ln rented hotels at 9.5 cents a meal and is served by hired help reoetvinsr union wages. Meal and bed tickets are Issued on any restaurant or rooming house, he stated. Two meals a day are provided similarly as in Edmonton, where, he declared, two 40-cent meals a day are provided unemployed. .Mr. Beugough und a delegate wi,U attend a meeting of Vancouver business organizations, on invitation of Prof. w. A. Carrothers, University of British Column'*, to protest reduction in university funds to $250,- 000 year. A public meeting will be called under ausplces of the Trades and Labor Councoil regarding legislation satlon Board and activities, It was governing the Workmen's compen decided. SHIPPER8 MAY OPEN 1 WHOLESALE HOU8E8 IN VANCOUVER NEXT SUMMER VjBJRiNONi — Independent shippers who are not getting what they consider "a break" in the Water street deal in Vancouver, are considering opening a wholesale house there so as to crash ln. Following the meeting of the Shippers' Council in Kelowna, on Wednesday, a group of shippers outside the Sales Service and Associated groups d.Scussed the situation. They declare that there Is one buyer for the pool in Water street and thoy can't get an order With a sniali house operating entirely on its own and handling nothing but British Columb.a products they believe they can get into a market which is now closed. Three or four of the larger shippers are considering the proposition and there will be some developments before long. Cruises Around World After First Season STRAITS SETTLEMENTS Extremes in All Departments Meet In Russia Today KMromes .ii all departments ac-1 count for the varied pictures of presently Russia given to Canada by returning visiters, it wag claimed hy Goo; go II. Willsums, former president of the Saskatchewan Un.ted Farmers, lu an address' in Moose hall, Vancou- j Vs!.-, Friday evening. J The impression one gains of the 1 ne'.v Russia depends largely upon the j visitor's state of mind, he said. There's ! cleanl.ness and filth, ignorance and., culture, religion and agnosticism, iiclpntlfie agriculture and old-fashion- . , ed forming. While government propaganda is directed against religion, the majority of the churches remain open, reported ■Mr. W.iliams ln describing his trip througli Russia. Speaking 142 , lan- guages, 182 different nationalises are working there towards a common ideal, he stated. " . A scientist confirms the theory that the pull of the moon-and sun on the earth operates to determine the time of earthqoakea. . Tired, like any debutante after the hectic gaieties of her first season, the young lady who, immediately after her presentation at thc Court of King Neptune last May, became a leader of society, leaves shortly for a leisurely cruise around the world. The young lady in question, the 42,500 ton Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Britain" haa just concluded her first Atlantic season during which her parties, amongst tho most brilliant ever neld on the Western Ocean, have been attended by more representatives of rank and fashion than Ward McAllister dreamed of. * , ... . „ . • Princes, Ambassadors, Earls, Viscounts, Baronets, Knights of many of the highest orders cf chivalry and their ladies have vied for her favour; and the highest aristocracy of North America, thc noble Iroquois Indians, paid their noma"* when they conferred Chieftainship upon Captain R. G. Lattn (inset) commander of the Empress of Britain, and Commodore of the Canadian Pacific feet. 11 Regaining the Blue Ribband of the Atlantic fer th* Britaah Empire on bar second voyage by making the crossing to Father Point, Quebec, in four dayi 12 houni, 30 minutes, thus breaking the previous continent to continent record by four hours and 36 minutes, the Empress of Britain did not rest on her, laurels, and since that date has broken her own record on fiveotlier occasions. On her final voyage of the season she crossed in seven hours and 49 minutes less than the best record between Cherbourg and Now York. Starting December 3rd, from New York, the Emcrer:-! will visit 30 ports before, after a complete circle of the world, r.he returns to tlio Atlantic. I.'er guesla will brin',' back with them when they reach Now York agar . April 8lh, 1932. frssr.int memoriiq of Madeira, Gl;>ra!t?.r, Algeria, Monaco, Frettce, Italy, Greece, Palestine Pgypt, India, (>: Ion, Sumatria Java, f-tr Stntea, Sian^tnePhii Panamn and'Cul) cruise, arqund the world. evni .., Federated i.i "lay 1. China, .l.-.pan, Hc^ali, ..v.! fa.--i.-i3t vc.\ -1 i."..' to Some of our exchanges seem to almost gloat over the possibility that a big war in the Orient would bring prosperity to this province. The man who would welcome prosperity at the price price of murder, rapine and plunder is still a barbarian. —u— Oliver and Cranbrook want their' unemplojment camps probed. Why limit the number to two? There are a great many more camps in the province. —0— Suppose that you allowed one of youry neighbors to store part of his goods in a building of yours, and then, after he bud got them nicely Installed, he came to you nnd asked you to insure bis wares ut your expense, you would naturally go to a warmer climate. Thoro is a great deal of similarity between this supposition and the claims of the Japanese In Manchuria. —0— The Sun regrets to notice that Premier Tolmie Is uga.'n on the "sick 1st." We believe that his illness is genuine.and we tender Mt\ Ttolmie our sjmuathy. We do not belong to that coterie whj affect to believe that these spells of Indisposition, because they come coincident with the meeting cf the legislature, aru caused by fear of the premier to meet the bouse. —0— The occurrence of the father or mother at the head of a househuld murderingthelr children and then committing suicide i3 becoming too common. If these misguided people are too cowardly tto fight the battles of life, nnd insist on gonng out of the world prematurely, the least they could do would be to allow their families, who might become honorable members of of society to live their natural lives. Summary of Fruit Market A Political Rumor That May Happen VICIOHUA.-Hon. W. A. 'McKensie, minister of mines and labor, is birt- ing with a Victoria nomination for the nextproviiiclal election. Mr. Mc- .venule represents Similkameen and has done so since his election to succeed the lute Senator W. T. Sbatfonl in 1918. Similkameen lias long been regarded as one of th,, safest Conservative scats In the province. But It is no longer safe ror Mr. McKensie. Patronage troubles have created a svllt between the Conservatives of eimllka- moeii and Mr. McKenzie. It ls openly stated that he could not get his own rty's nomination. -Mi), .McKeuitse has made, himself the champion of no reduction In the ' ;gislature, whicb it lB calculated may make him popular In Victoria, t whose representation of four tbe econom-'zers are shooting heavily. So far none of the present Victoria members has intimated any intention if relrlng, but Ii would occasion llt- le surprise If .1. II, Beatty decided to withdraw at the next election. Mr. .MoKenzie's candidature in Victoria would give the lower end of ancouver island strong representa- lon in the cabinet Of the seven lower Island seats three are now •presented by ministers .and two of (lie other members houl official posts Mr. McKenzie would make one more. The present Jine-up Is: Victoria City, Hon. Joshua llinchliffc, minis- ir of education; H. D. Twigg, deputy speaker; Saanich, 'Hon. S. F. Tolmie, premier; Esquimau, Hon. R. If. Pooley, attorney general; Cowlchan- .^eWcastle, lion. C. F. Uavle, speaker. R. 'H. -Hayward and J. H. Beatty non-office holding members from Victoria, are the only two^privutes and one of them would be replaced by the minister of mines if Mr. McKou- zie's scheme were to go through. VICTORIA, Feb. 5.—Cables from tbe markets representative in London shdicate that apple prices are holding steady, Winesaps are selling from $2.85 to $,'1.30 a box; Jonathans fi to $3.n0; Newtowns 3.35 to $3.80 llhese are private treaty prices. Auc- lios of American apples show them aelllng at one or two shillings a box lower. , The cheapness of eggs Is reflected on the Britsh emaerket, where prices run from 111 cents a dozen for the cheapest Polish to .18 cents for the best Dutch. Those prices are for eggs selling wholesale in 10-dozen lots. Iu Seattle tbe cheapness of eggs is blamed on unprecedented warm weather, the prices being the lowest In 38 years. Cal.fornia shipped 1887 crates of lettuce, 1158 cratesof crates of cauliflower, 643 crates of celery, und 385 crates ot spinach Into Vancouver and Victoc.ria last week. Parsley, green peas and sweet potatoes were also offer -. I in good suppi.v. Mcintosh Reds have reappeareu In the coaBt cities and are selling at $2.35 a box wholesalefor fancy grade. Wagners are quoted at $2 a box and Rome Beauty in bulk at I'^o per pound. Local Spies of good quality are selling at $1.40 to $1.50 a box. In Victoria, California celery ls quoted at $12 per case or $2.50 per dozen heads. There are still a few hothouse tomatoes on the market, quoted at $4.75 a crate. Mexicans repacked are selling at $6 a lug. Rhubarb Is qouted at »c per pound. Considerable activity prevailed In the cattle market iaBt week. Values held more or less steady with a range in prices from 5.75 to 6.25 for choice steers. The hog markeL was slugglsb with prices closing from Vi to 14c lower. No change lu lambs. CANNiED LOGANBERRIES Reports received by \V. W. Duncan, markets director, shows that British Columbia has made a good beginning in capturing tlio British market for British Columbia canned loganberries. Starting only Inst September, 8525 cases have been sold. Ilho United States, which hold the market previously, last year slid 94,- 000 cases there. In other words, between Scptembor and the end of the year there was a market for 112,000 cases In Oreat Britain. With the preference for empire goods now being shown in tho old- country there soiius to be no good reason why In future British Columbia should not secure the lion's share of th.s trade, and thus obtain an assured sale for all the surplus loganberries. VICTORIA.—The body of Joe Drinkwatcr, Alberni pioneer and dia- A dispatch from New Brunswick states that a man had been seen down there woarlng a straw hat. It sounded funny, but a picture was mapped 0 a man wearing a straw tat on a Toronto street oa January «. Ordered to Camp, Men Refuse to Go NORTH VANCOUVER.—A request for .'nstructionsregardlng men on d,- root relief who refus eto go to government relief camps was made by Oeoge S. Shepherd, city clerk.to the city council on Monday night. Sixteen men out of 30 signified the.r w;il'jign'ess to go when requested, Mr. Shepherd reported, but when the day of departure arrived not a single man put In an appearance. He said the provincial government had taken the stand that .f a man refused to go a camp, It would not assume responsible for his support, and he would be cut off relief. Aid. H. E. c Anderson said be did not think ,t wus rlhtg to ask a man to go to camp Iwthout explaining where ho was to go, and the conditions under which he was to live at the camp. Mayor E. H. Brldgman instructed -Mr. Shepherd to telephone Vlctor.a authorities and ask for information to pass on to tho men picked for camps, as to the name of the camp to which thoy are destined, conditions at the camp and clotehlng requ,red. O ; Rich Ore in Gold Drop A two-foot vein of gold ore running at $105 per ton is reported from thuGoId IDrop group near Greenwood. floy Cloth.er, who, with Arthur K Procter, c< Vancouver, owns the properties, Is enthusiastic over the prospects of the holdings. Mr. Clothier states that No. 1 tunnel on the Cold Urop claim shows three root or $14 gold ore, while No, 1 slope lu the North Star claim ,s 30 foet long nnd shows two foot of $10;, on.. This Is u rich find. No. - Btopn In the sumo claim Is un equal length and has four und a half feel of $H, ore. Machinery has been Installed on the property and a crow of ton nxvi are employed, ho states. F.fty tons of ore arc ready for shipment. The claims aro noar the Jewel mlno near Jewel lake and about nine miles by road northoast of Greenwood.. tof. Clotheler anticipates haul.ng tp G-reonwood by truck about the middle of this month. Later in the season Uie hauling will be to Ehol:, which s seven miles distant. Ho considers that the mine can be satisfactorily with $12 ore. lt is his intent.-on, he says to produce at the rale of 20 tons a day. 0 covercr of Delia falls, was f ountl Wednesday huddied up en the shores of Great Central lake. No marks nf violence were visible. Provincial police are, investigating. ,:-■'.: un? (kranii JHnrka fsun Q. A. EVANS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Suiissoription Rates, Payable in Advance One sear, iu Canada aud Oreat Britain.... » One year, in tbe United States Address ail communications lu The Grand Forks Sun, PHONE 101 Grand Forks, b Office: Columbia Avenue and Lake Street rlUli.Al, FEBKUAKVf 5, li__ i ">u ton, brother of George, was unable to capture this port by l'oive in 1741. lb ecity, which has a population of 50,- Oou, still has luch of the "unspoiled and picturesque. nujqii.-l.ke domes and Moorish towers emphasize the. skyline. Allhough carnages and automobiles may be lured at moderate rates, Cartagena ls a good place to see on foot, ine visitor Ukest to linger In many pieces connected i.iiii too city s stoi'.eg of romance and legend. Gtand Forks Sun WOMAN who is a great lover of an.mals recently toid two incidents, or retold them, from the press, to stress iis-i- po.ut tisist the wholly commendable.but rather limited tititude of "love me, love my dog,"showes hope- —— ; lui signs of progress. She says that this affection is l, 10 L RES recently compiled by the Brltiili earthquake I rapidly being stretched to .nciude the other fellow's dog. * expert, Dr. C. iiavison, and published in the London j fXhejo was that tiny item in tue paper the other day, for ■—i—i—,—'—'—^—^—^—^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ -um^ie, utiout the dog that belected the middle of a busy | street iu isloouisiiurg, 10., for his siesta." she said. "Little) noting lue vast Dumuer of persons who were affected by .us d-> criminating Search ior a snady spot, the dog took t peaceful nap, wlinu 400 respectful motorists detoured puteti as 4222. In Japan, a s.mllar computation of the j ...ouiid ii.in ttcctlfb 5«vfce OF THE >-|il!>,> SsUlcO— GRANT FLEMING, M.P. ~ ASSOCIATE SECHETAWY limes, are tbus cited by Dr. E. E. Free in Weeks Sd- ence: "During the n.neteenth century, there occurred somewhere on earth 364 desructlve earthquakes, uccuiu- pamed by great loss of life. In Italy, the average number of persons killed by each such earthquake is com mon (here was that oilier dog who had made treat shocks gives an average of DssH. j unused sinp pu.ar with his neighbors over in New Jersey use ol ills IiuijIi of burking at night, loss of life in ^^^^^ From tnese dat-i Dr. Davison estimates that about 14,- UUO or 15,000 persons are killed by earthquakes somewhere in the world in the average year. .Many times tills number of deaths are caused annually by motoring uccidenls. lt is admitted by experts, however, that kui'iliquuki.s probibly are becoming increasingly de- • iiiut vs. uud mini becuuse of the growing concentration of population, and the fact that modern bul,dings muy be r.ri-s;i,eu much more completely and fatally by an earth shock than was possible when men lived mostly ln small, one-storied shucks. A single earthquake centering ln a great modern city like New York or London ■tight k.'sl more people than have been killed by such skocks elsewhere during the whole past century." IT WAS no grisly bargain with the devil thai made laust the cenlrai figure of a famous legend, the theme •f at least two p.uys and three operas, ln Main, Germany, in tbe fourteenth century, people won a reputa- tiua for undue intimacy with the devil very easily; and ias.il turn ni.-, overnight, almost, with a printing press! lo.iuiiu sitsxenuerg had just invented the process of printing wiui movable i.-i>u. To commercial his invention he formed tin; first printing company—Gutenberg, FiiUst & Slioeller—lo which he contributed the idea, and Faust tlie cap tai and a tiare for saies promotion. Shoef- ler was rousts sou-.n-law. Since there were no patent taws at tue time, the printing had to be done behind closed doors, oitcii at night, to prevent the Idea being umi.l-h. Tha puuuc, ..ecu..touted to slowly and lauoriously bunU-pr.nted letters, gased in awe at the lresulyprinted pages tu. in nl uut so rup.diy lu that mysterious shop, and mined magic. FuUBt perceived the saies value of that vcid, encourage its use and became popularly known, not us a printer, Lut u man with some strange allegiance uitii me uus.l! Old records show that Faust later won a law suit against Gulenberg for funds invested and lost in the pr.nt.ng ol the lamous Gutenberg Bible, a single cop., of which, perhaps proving the1 theory of magic, soul in 1D26 for $$05,000. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The local police recorder lu:d been notified, und the aged resident who sMvmfti li in wus even tho sud command to dispose of him. it iia,.in.ii tl thut tbe owner not only actually depended on sue u g fur companions!) p, but forrunds at which the ..ssi.tuio had proved, remarkably dependable. Well, the up.hoi ol .t wus," suid tm. lad) who loves animals, trluni- , iisimy, lii.it 00 persona, icd by the mayor of tbe town. .sCsi'd of tlie mutter und testified ln the dog's behalf. ..iiiiisj of them, muni you, even gave up their vacations so i.nt limy might u.u the case. Aud thu dog was ollicially forg.ven.i" Silt JOHN PFLHAM is stated to have been the first so receive a private letter written in the English language, it wag sent uy nis wile .n l.,aa. Latin was the lun- gtisi|l>i .n which Miners auu coiumun.cations of every tuiiu w.ciu wiluon to tue time oi the accession of iiid- .I.IUI i. sm,itn uouuuueu lu visiii.,iiuiiiste as tue language in siOi'i'Umiiunussii^d uut.1 tne re.gu oi iiidwurd ill. An ..it os pMtsiaiusiiTt then s-suviuuu tuut tue iJn.-,iiaiiluu- buuve sssnu.u .it tue 11 rpllE grea medieval abbey of Buckfast, which has Iain ■*■ in rums fur four centuries, soon will stand fully restored us u monument to the labors of a little/ group of ss-uunictino monks. For more than twenty-six years, work- ing .n rein,-s of s.x, the monks, who live neary in the beautiful ueioiissiiirt valiey, have been rearing the vast mon- issiu'y from itn original foundations, laid in the, eighth century. Virtually uiia.ded, they have rebuilt It in all Its formur detail, und next August it is to be consecrated. tine abbey Is a mugnivcent gray and yellow stone struc- ii.n e. only the crumbling central tower and the foundation rema.ncd when in 1005 the monks decided to restore it. Although none o f them had any knowledge of construct-on work, Iney were determined to do their work wituout outside ht-ip. "There was but one brother who ..now- how to haudie a hammer and trowel," said Dom suiscar, tne smiling gray-haired abbot. '.But we had a firm ueutu In Prov .deuce aud great determination. A young urotner was appointed to mix mortar for the solitary s/uiiuer, am: one uy oue other brothers were assigned to Woks.' At no lime, however, have more than six monks usieu available. Since no appeal has ever been made for minis and no money ever paid for wages It has neces- sur.iy taken a Ion;; time to build the monastery. As time went on the moults, work.ng with white aprons over ibeir ropes, became expert masons, carpenters and decorators. They decided to install an electric lighting system, so one brother studied books on electrical engineer- -ug until he was able to build the dynamos and other eiiupment. YOUR COMPLEXION "Looks healthy" is a descriptive pharse which we frequently use, and lt is based ontho complexion more than on anything else. Iliere is good reason fo saying that the person with a clear skin, which is free from blemish, links bealtliy. for ho likely s, The skin is an organ of the body, and so it reflects the general condlr lion of the body, whether this be fa- voable or unfavorable. Blemishes "f the i-kln are not serious, but they arc annoying, and they cause discomfort and enbarrussmeut to those who are afflicted with them, lllackhcmls usuull.v develop on the face, but the) are seen sometimes on Iho back of (he chest. It Is ilu.ng udolescence thut thoy generally begin to show themselves, and they SUNSHINE Why It Was Good l.ristow was showing hig neighbor over his house. "There Is my equestrian portrait," e biiid, pointing to a p.cture on the ..all. Tlio neignbor ga ed critically at it. "A very line suapsnot.indeed," he replied. • But what mukes you think lt is a i,in snapshot?" asked lirlutow. "Well, you're st.ll ou the horse,' came tho reply. Material for Baby Clerk—Did you wish about a yard of this muiurlul, madam? Lady—No, I'll need about three; tend to disappear "as the individual 50U see lt'« "ut ior m^li' iVt tov grows older. ! * I ss * * The hluckheuds are due to the blocking sif the pores with the secre-! Prepared tlons of the gland which are exces- Mother-Now, louimy, I'm sure you sive. The top of the blackhead is not LU" oal another cake. Tommy—-so, thank you, mother; 1 am full up. Mother—Well, put one in your po. iset lor later on. lummy—1 cau't; they are full up, too. I 9 9 9 Tactless "Well", said a young lawyer, after hearing a client's story, "your case ap- dirt. The white mass whicb is ex- squeezed ls the hardened secretions of the gland which have formed u plug. Blackheads may and generally do cause pimples. The blackhead acts as a foreign body and Irritates the opre. Pus-forming germs may get into this plug of blockedup secretions, and if so, they cause pimples which may extend and cause boills. | »"-'<"'" to ue 8°0U' l tMnk we cau se'l Edward Feus (left) holds that "the climbing urge" Is a heritage of all white races, be the objective high furniture for an infant; a tree-top for a .schoolboy; »» tl-? -innacle of success or the summit of a mountain for an adult, lie ought to know, for he makes his living as a mountain guide in the heart of the famous Canadian Rocky Mountains, with headquarters ut thc Canadian Pacific Railway's hotels at Banff and Lake Louise, und lias more "first ascents" to his credit than any other man in the country. His brother Ernst (right) is also an experienced guide and mountaineer. Both are natives of Interlaken, Switzerland, and have winter-homes in (he littia Swiss guide village of Edelweiss, in the Columbia Valley. They arc shown scanning the peaks adjoining tbe Banff Springs Hotel. -me ue sue saiibUuge uf issgislui.on, uud suiiossuisu, vviiieii had been spusi.cn since the euuisuesi, ceaseu lo be used. ' I HE bureau of standards says that the fact that auto- • luusiiies ure mi|)|.oiled on rubuer tires vvomd probably iissss: uo appreciative ouect on mu prouauility of tne uuumii,.,.,..» Ue.llg strucn by lighm.ng. Likewise, the »«iuii„ ui tiie iiiii'.iusiuiic by ra.n would piwamy pro- uuee lio apiireciaoie eneuti uie inclOsure tieeteu uy uie auiifuiuoiiefi wen.ii proiiuuiy uuord some degree of pro- toeituu 10 persons wltinn. Persons witn.n a conuuciiug ue are swe aguiusc agutning. The auiomouiio uiiiiungn uie ,ne, sure is in a large measure euec t fci...-.s, approucues this condstion. llieni., bouy ten Au attack of hiccoughs cun be stopped by the use of an ordinary paper bag. Dr. L. A. Golden of Boston has cured eases which have pers.sted as long as two continuous days. iim opening of ihe bag Is held tightly over the patient's umuiii and nose. As he breathes, carbon dioxide accumulates und th.s frequently Wrings relief. At any rate the iiUsiuiiuut cun do no harm unless kept up so long that the patient lainis from lack of oxygen. When a man ls thirty, an investigation has shown, he is at the peak of big physical strength. Woman passes the peak u year or two sooner. Italy has harneeessed more than 3,000,000 of its water- wuys, of which more than 2,700.000 horsepower has been s northern provinces. obtained r|t HERE .» an old story of the late Senator Caraway of •■• /nittsUssi'H, ..uu a speech ue Is alleged to have mudu lu tue stuiiue, wii.ch muy not be erue; but It ig fair to recu.l ii becuuse it might be true, and lt is illustrative oi biuue oi ii s ways. Tue siory is that he hud been mildly calieu iu account lor what appeared to be a rather eseessise assises s-it ma iiitesjiMy ol u ilepuuiican seuu- tui. .ss- u..s....0^.eti, says life yarn, soiiieniiat utter tats ssn ,.uny it anything mat 1 have sUid up ;u un liie character of my distinguished ussiei s.de. 1 kuow nothing whatever against uu n'.eis wuutever to support any assault W..111U go no further than lo say mat 1 would choose to serve on the board u.iecsu.s ut my home town bank." lii.-uiie, , peais te i llleUu Ou s l.lils. i i(u,,j au tips-n lliui, Ulnt t lie ig nut uiie wnoiu •I'lin « kHi ie world laughed tolerantly at last summer's "Mon d'luaucer"'—""-'■ yiUw.tauui boyB t00k to treas in en- contests; and mere could be no better proof l.iat times nav- cnaugeu. The luurtu century took sUv-li ptiiuiiiiaiues more buriousiy. Consider Simeon btyiite.-i. Hv chained himself to a great rock ou wb.ch he began tu ccl a euiuiuu of smaller stones. Aided by hig ad- m.i'eis, w.to lap.uij nieieased ln nuuiuera, he raised liiu pue, first to ,i iieiani oi o, and nnaiiy to no feet, lu turn last and mn.. sitdution, he endured the heat of 30 tuiiiuieis Unit Uie c.lil of as many w.ntcrs. He sometimes (ij.iy.;d in an erect altitude with bis outstretched arms lu tue ngd.o of u cross; but nls must familiar practice was luui of bending his meager skeleton from the lore- head to tue foot, uud u curious spectator, after nuni- bor.ng j_-1 i repil.lious, ut luuglh desisted from the endless account. Simoon und, wlinuul descending from his putar, us ,he result oi un ulcer on his thigh, 'flic ulcer owed lis origin to pride. The devil, so tue story goes, assumed uu engUlu loriu uuu urow up uusiuo tne pillar t-ji ju a Jhiry cfiariot, i-ie invited b.inoon to ascend, as A young man out our way called at a home where he was not wanted ihe other evening. Soon afterward he issued from tho door, with the father not far behind; und in summ.ng up the experience he said it was i al, but he ceituinly got a great kick out of it. uu- In the last religious census 212 sects were listed. There are some which are so small that they are not counted. These would probably bring tho total in the i n,ied stateg to about 260. ANCI&NT Hl.f Jxti7 LIFE IN GUANO FORKS TYVENXY HEARS AGO There are 180 telephones In this city, 116 in Greenwood, and 36 in Phoenix. hud Llijau, and -__*, u ue line to step ,n, tne devil spunked him cruelly and vanished in ii ,in,„i xh'sS ''Jittstisetment to pride won for the her- rss sis.sl wl" - uie saint ivus ready, As he nfled his foot •' '' ' " i cruelly and nit great repute r.nd when, a few iu u cloud. T_, years later, his bones were borne to Antloch, the patriarch of tbe city, the master-general of the East, six bishops, 21 counts or trib- i.u.-h and OuOU t mini luiuied tne guard of honor. FOUNDED in 15113 by Pedro de Heredia, and besieged piundpred during lis existence more times thou one can tiiiiinicnitiraf.e ,n a couple of long breaths, Cartagena, one of tbe oldesl c.ties on the Spanish main, was the home of Columbia's patron saint, San Pedro Claver, Bertram 11. Lewis writes in the Boston Herald. This Pedro was a godly man. no wero a crown of thorns, let instcts bite him and devoted much of h.s time to healing the wounds ol slaves Drought over from Africa. He lived in Cartagena in Ihe monastery whloh bears his name and his bones re pose in a glass riuie oeneath the altar there. They are covered by a Silken canopy, from the top of which his skuil looks down upon the worshippers, Americans will ke inteinsUd in ths fact that Captain Lawrence Washing Skat.ng operations at the rink, which was Interrupted or a few days by the too active interference of old ol, were resumed on Tuesday evening. George D. Clark, district deputy of Harmony lodge, A. i\ and A. Al., left yesterday on an official visit to the Vmlr lodge. Al Traunweiser, proprietor of the Yale, who was called to Calgary a few days ago on account of the serious illness of h,s mother, returned home on Monday. ills mother, although 85 years of age, has regained her usual health. The condition is most common among those Individuals who have an oily skin. However, as we stated previously, the skin is affected by the condition of other parts of the body. So It Is that the occurrence of blackheads and p.mples Is favored by digestive turbances, improper diet, constipation and lack of fresh air, exercise and sleep. In general we may say that an unhygienic life may be rekected in these skin conditions, and that where attention is given to the simple rules of healthy living, they are far less likely to occur. , When blackheads and pimples do occur, attention is given to the general hab.ts of the patient's life rather than to the skin. The diet must be considered. Any insufficiency of green vegetables and of fruits is corrected, and any excessive use of potatoes, pastry and sugar ls cut down. The free use of water for drinking Is encouraged. Sufficient sleep, outdoor exercise, fresh air and sunshine are all required if the body—and this includes the skin—is to be healthy. Cleanliness of the skin is necessary if tbe skin ig to be healthy. The face is to be washed regularly with a nun-irritating soap and water. The idea that soap and water are harmful to the complexion, and that the face should be cleansed with creams only, is all wrong. Frease mechanically plug up the pores, thug helping blackheads to form; what is needed is washing to cleun the skin. A good complexion comes from within and is an expression of personal health. It cannot be bought and applied on the outside. Uuesilous cuncciuiiig Health, addressed to the Cauadiau Medical As-. Miciution, 134 College Street, Toronto, will be auswerel personally by letter. 'Ihe groundhoi; had to get close to an electric light iu order to see his shadow this morning. The Vancouver Morning Sun will rise for tho first tune on Monday, February 12. Commercial travellers have been very numerous In the city during tho pust week. This is an Indication that uslness conditions are improving. Several carloads of ice were shipped from this city lo ilincnu ou Saturday. It will probably come back in the form of beer at a greatly enhanced price. POEMS FROM THE FAR EAST CHINA GENEROUS NEPHEW 1 escorted my uncle to Tain, Till the Wei crossed on the way. Then I gave as I left Fdrhis carriage a gift Four steeds, and each steed was a bay. I escorted my uncle to Tsln, And1 I thought of him much in my heart, Pendent stones, and with them Of] fine jasper a gem, I gave, and then saw him depart. —From Tha Shi-King. FACTS THAT YOU MA^ NOT KNOW Fruit Salad To make a delicious fruit salad, peel und slice one dozen bananas; peel one dozeu oranges, then remove pulp from euch section; slice oue can of pineapple; peel und remove the seeds from oue-liull pound grapes.. Coinb.ne the fruits, mix with French dressing, and serve ou lettuce. •JBMSseio Always rinse glassware thut has cunitilnud milk in cold water before It Ig washed in hot water, in order lo make the gluss clear and sparkling. cure a 1'ci'dict Wsthout much trouble.' '"that's ivuut I told my wife," said the man, "and yet she insisted at first tuut wo ought to engage a lirst-ciass lawyer." * # 9 Not Bad Business Mrs. sNewbride—Have you any faith iu life insurance'.' His. Oldbride—Yes, Indeed. I've rem.zed sluu.ouu from my two husbands, and tuey weren't especially good onus at that. ss • • Dangerous Pastime ".Mother, I don't want my picture taken." "Why not, dear?" "I've been looking at the family ttiuum." • * * Errors of Affluence Neighbor—Er—.His. Brown, you've got oud stockings on. svirs. sJiown— les, dearie, tbat often 'appena to ladies wuat 'ave got inure tuuu one pair, • ■ * 9 His Technique Won She—Do you th.ua you did right li.sa.ng me? He—Weil, I can't be blamed for my technique. I'm young. • • • High Cost of Oxygen "Did you take my advice and sleep in in ihe window open to cure your cold." "Yes. "Did you lose your cold?" "No, 1 lost my watch and my pock- ctbook." 9*9 Mattresses Come Cheaper Host—When f was a young man I ui ways suid Id never be satisfied till Td smotliered my wife in diamonds Guest—iHust laudable. But why in diamonds? CITY REAL ES i ATE FOR SALE Applications for immediate purchase of Lots and Acreage owned by the City, within the Municipality, are invited. Prices:—From $25.00 per lot upwards. Terms:—Cash and approved payments. List of Lots and prices may be aeen at the City Office. JOHN A. BUTTON, City Clerk. /T THE COisoOLIDATEO MINING & SMELTING mm, OF CANADA, LIMITED T.t..IL, ItlUTlSII COLUMBIA Manufacturers uf ELEPHANT lilt wo t'hem cat Fertilizers Am muni urn Phuspliate SuLpLiate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate D. C. AGENTS BURNS st CO, l'sCs>ducJi's& sio.iaeDsS of TADANAC LTD. .lltlNIl Ii cctrolytic Lead-Zinc Cadmium-Bismuth ^= f Whitewash J Whitewash Ib a valuable disinlec-f tant; lt also preserves plaster and wood, and if proporly prepared it acts as a lire retardment. Use plenty of it. Washing' Dress Shields r-o lukewarm so^py sirl^r and te.ia-yoonful of buidiiii s.du when w.'o'.ing dress shields. lilnse in water the same lex-iperature and dry in ti shady, airy place. She Wants to Know "draco, can you keep a secret?" "yes." "Mow I'll blame you if it gets out' "Hold on, Clara. How many are helping keep this gecret?" * '- s). « While the Male Sleeps Wif&—John, what Is the difference between direct and Indirect taxation ■Husband—Why, the difference between you asking me for money and going through my trousers pockets while I'm asleep. * • « Then She Can Name the Day Dinai,—Is you made all yo' 'runge- mc nis foh yo' weddln".' •sMaudi— .\ut quite, l'se got to buy trooso, an' rent a house an' get my in is bund a job, an' get some regulax washln' work to do. An' when them's done, Ah kin name the happy day. * • * Soft Remarks Mummie—Have you been putting water In the Ink, Joan? Joan—Yes, mummie. I've been wilting to daddy, and I wanted to wli.'sper something to him. Cheese A decided improvement can be given to the taste of cauliflower by adding a cup of grated cheese to Ihe white sauee. Grapefruit A russet grapefruit, with a spotted: skin, usually has a fine flavor. Mostf other russet fruits are not of the finest quality. . > The European Workman ie itoitj giowiu is nuiiieu, tiie inutnuie nag louuu tuut iiuliy can ue grown ii'uiii cuti.uga 111 eas'tueu puis, ana uiuii tsujuuu unit wants 10 cau isi'ouus-e ins uwu noisy wnu.n a year. Auei-ripening of seeUs to luuiie ineiu nt tor gei'imntition, sometimes taisea years, owing to varying itetu- iiuruiure \sutcii Keeps went tatei- uuituy waKenuU auu put to s.eess. 111c uistiiuie uas louuu tuai tiue per.ou , can ue greatly reduced w.iu a cuu- [sunt tempeiaitue oi 41 uegreeu run- isstiheit. "ine Yellows," or Mosaic Disease, uiucks peacu trees, touacco, cucuui- nci'o, potatoes, tomatoes, lettuce. opuiuuii, corn, sugar oeeui, asieis. uuiu.uj and muuy outers, sue carrier nus oueu louuu to ue a smuil leuiuop- per. lis guilt ig proved Uy a wire niesu, 14 to tne iucu, wii.cu on tet,t Kepi, uut I the ietuhopper and preserved tue crop, since tne leuiuoppur uies omj : two or three feet auove tile giouuu, the fence to stop it need net ue inure ; tnuu lour feet. i slants workmg 21 hours a day ure I the spectacles one sees under eiecinc I bulus of louu watts. These lighis uie carried on a crone wnicn cau ue moved about as desired. In addition, one basement has lights of low watts. Some plants, lske humans, will keep .,11 working. Others, like humans, go on strike, barley, cauuage and clover keep on working, but tomatoeB draw the line at 17 to 19 hours a day. Shanghai Is Fifth City of The World Shanghai, China, on which the eye oi tue wond are at present nv- e.ed owing to the attack on lt by •isiijaucoe Wur.sii.ps and airp.anes, iias oeen ended the fifth greatest cit, .n the world, and world trade .siiidtnis have predicted that it will —is censuiy be tii3 greatest. it present pupuiau n has been ..a.ou at over two m Illoils. It .s tbe ..iiu-ipa. iiort for uhli:.ss li, Qnullion ..eiijilo una Is the gateway to the -JllUlt. It is s/Uilt on the banks of a muddy Jtreau called Uu v,nutigpoo and unus about fliteen uiiies oil the fa- iiiuu.. 1 un„t..e-kiung. It includes s.x areas; tho uld C.ty, is'untaeo (SjUtb- ern buuurs,,, chapel iriorthern sub- .it's.,, . outung (eastern suburb!, the reach cuiicu.sion and tile Interna .1,11m. settlement. i'i.i; list lour amaigamated in 1925 3 isieuter Shanguai. Bnangbai is me commercial, uianu- lactiir ng und ranking center of tho .ar is..t. t. li houses the Ch.nese .sran-iies of uuge br.tlsb, American, lierzuun, Japanese and French firms wuo.e u..mes are Household w..rds throughout the world. Besides, there are tue great banking institutions and the largo Chinese hongs (factor} or trade establishments,) to say noth lug of the thousands of small shups. Xb# QyaojJ hjxks Sun mm bia for 1931 is estimated at a value of $233,874. There are 2934 apiaries n tbe province containing 21,409 uives, which returned last sear 1,140- uuo pounds of honey. This Is an Increase of about 20,000 pounds over tiie previous year, and provides an average of about oue and two thirds of a pound for ever; inhab.tant of die province. It Is estimated that the conuumpt.on could with advantage .-e ten times that amount. SCIATICA? Here is a never-failing form of relief from sciatic pain: j They are strongly object'nf le BRITISH CILUMBIA JAM FOR THE ORIENT A shipment of uo cases of jam for Hongkong and Shanghai went out on tha last Empress l.uer from \ancou- rejr, i'hs preserve Is specially prepared for tue Chinese trade, and Is intended as a lri..l siiipnient for that market, It comprises strawberry, raspberry and loganberry, and if it sells successfully should be the means of clearing out surplus supplies of these Iru.ts still on hand. WHAT INSANITY COSTS In tlie mental hospitals of Uritish Coliimj.u there aro approx.mutely oiiou patients under treatment. The cost of maintenance is statu.I to average $1.10 a day for each, and as thlt covers cloth.ng and all supplies, It .'s said to compare favorably with any other province. Dur.tig 1830 mere were 324 pul.euts discharged either ns recovered or sufficiently improved to be liberated. Tthe nationality of Inmates is div.ded fairly evenly in proportion to their number. In previous occupations of patients housew.ves predominated with 135. followed closely by laborers with 127 There were 76 given as having no occupation, 37 were farmers, 28 were loggers; thei'o were 13 clerks, 10 car- punuirs, 10 miners and 13 salesmen. SERVES FROZEN CORN I'ollowing experiments in the pre- tiarvati.n of fruits advocated by the markets branch of the British Columbia department of agriculture, a V.c- tori.', restaurant keeper bas solved ma problem of suppl; ing his custom uio with fresu corn throughout the year. He simply ji.acos thc cobs in lis refrigerator und keeps them there till ready to u.;e. By keeping shorn constantly chilied and using at nee he is able retaiu u taste of freshness after long keeping. Take Aspirin tablets and youll avoid needless suffering from iciatica — lumbago— and similar excruciating pains. They do relieve; they don't do any harm. Just make sure it is genuine. ASPIRIN TSAOBHARKRCQ. MADE IN CANADA \_/liver CQlrrobep,a ,i",-i"r iu ^ui- tur°u«* «**•* *» System of Dole Driving Cb miles from home, sleeping in a cornshuck bed, eatina strange food and goint; back next day li an "outing" If you call it so. order to keep some of thase people during the winter. They say that other winters, either from choice or necessity, a number of these people did not v.ork, and i.vcd well without becom ng a public charge, and thk» winter should not be any dlverent Tj offset tiie somewhat ritortar fruit sea. on, ow ing to bulk •hlB- ments and shorter crops, there WW ihe relief work on roads, etc., which these men were employed on after Ur-- packing season was over, so that they really entered the winter season In aas K" 1! condition tm ever. How keen the resentment is towards those whom the growers are eccus- ■t; of "gettin:: while the getting is good" can be judged by the reported agitation to shut them out from employment in the packing house for the future. RADIO CROONING IMBECILE SLUSH, SAY8 CARDINAL ORE SHIPMENTS T SMELTER AT TADANAC Following is theee shipment of ore received at the Trail smelter for the period January 16 to 21, 1932, inclusive : Bell, Beaverdell, 49 tons; Perrler, Nelson, 103; Union, Lynch Creek, 61, Yankee Girl, Ymlr, 66; company m.nes, 7726; total, 7984. 13OST0N,—Cardinal O'Coinell yesterday took to task "crooners" and pagan plays, in his address to 3000 men of the Holy Name society at the Cathedral of tbe Holy Cross. He said; "I desire to speak earnestly about a degenerate form of sing.ng which is called crooning. No true man would practce this base art. "I like to use my radio, when weary, nut I can't turn the dials without getting these whlners, crying vapid words tj impossible tunes. "If you w.ll listen closely when you are unfortunate enough to get one of these, you will discern the basest ap- . peal to sex emotions in tbe young. I They ure not true love songs, they profane the name. 1 hey are ribald and revolting to true men. "If you will have music, have good music, not this immoral and imbecile slush.' HONEY PRODUCTION UP The honey crop of British Colum- Plain Fruit Salads A dressing for plain fruit salads can be made by adding to lemon Juice dressing one-fourth cup ot orange Juice and one teasp..on powdered sugar. A good add.tirn 10 1 fruit salad Is a light spr.iu.sjiijj .: finely chopped nuts. Ignorance is darkness, education lllight. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK That advertising through the printed page has tho necessary uttr.icti.d- ucss and elliciencp of performance that brings profitable results. History hus shown that continuous advertisers have found success, while nun advertisers have always been tagging behind. Lack of advertising is killing ma.ny a business that should show increasing business instead of decreasing uusiness. l'eple have been educated to the tact that well advertised products a.e she quality kind and thep won't buy any other. Continuous advertising of quality creates u, buying demand which assures the advertiser quicker turnover. Anp business iu tins day and time cannot stand still- Progress and competition demand Unit it uinve ahead or go out of business. Continuous advertising of quality and service builds aud keeps the ion- ndence of the public. Without tbe con tidence of tho puulic, no bus.ness can move ahe.d. Continuous advertising Is the "nJd- ern way of building better business. It proves to the public that the advertisers are proud of what they have for sale. Anything wodth selling is worth advertising. Advertising Ig the most egective •ell.ng help that can be found, because continuous advertising pave* the wap to bigger sales. Every business having something to should advertise continuously so • • -l"c may know who they are, *«•'•■ 'fisjj are, and what they nave OLIViaR.—Searching investigation of ah tlie circumstances of all persons accepting direct unemployment relief lia^ been ordered and will proceed at once in an effort to find out to what extent the system Is being abused, to el.m.nato the abuses If any, and tu bring the guilty oues to account. A considerable portion of the Oliver ranchers and taxpayers are far from satisfied that all receiving tbe "do.e" are entitled to it, and are In- si it ng that each ca3e be thoroughly s fted. If some of the reports be true, it would appear that there is cause for complaint and action. These re- . ports concern people with well- i btocked cellars, flocks of poultry, a cow and other revenue, and food-producing animals, with sufficient feed for them; others with stucks of hay and other produce which they refuse to put on the market while the direct rel.ef i5 available. The fruit grower centends that the seasonal worker In the packing house still Waiting received considerably more from thej I'eck—My wife keeps telllaf ■• packing homes than those whose i that I should have a mission ia life. pr:duc0 made employment possible, J lleck—Then apparently your sub In some cases the grower going in | mission does not satisfy her. debt and incurring a loss while pay- .ng 1 ooii wages to their employees. | Why are there no saints Let Him Have His VVsy "livery man is entitled to his ewa opinion," said Uncle Eben, "bat der iiln' any use o' your puttin' yob. ewa idea of what de t me o' day ought te be agin' dot of de gemmam dat'a rue- nits' de railroad train." Contributed Huge Sum To Assist Employment P-P.R. Spent more than $11,000,000 on new Branch Lines and station buildings and provided 351,000 days work for men otherwise unemployed. Cooperated by doing work years ahead. Eyes of winter sport enthusiasts are now being focussed on the big event of the season on this continent, tbe 11th annual Eastern International Dos Sled Derby to be held February 22-24 at Quebec over a course of 123 miles,, tcrminatiti-r with the no? Derby Ball a't the Chateau Kronlenac. Outstanding dog mushcrs are entered for the event. VICTORIA EVERGREEN BRITISH COLUMBIA PRUIT GROWERS' ASSOCIATION ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1932 VERNON.—-Oflicers and executive of the British Columbia Fruit Grow era' association for 1932 are; President, B. H. Macdonald, Vernon; vice president, Fred Cox, Salmon Arm; FRUIT IMPORT8 LAST YEAR In spite of dumping duties importation., of fruits and vegetables from the United States and other points last >ear were fairly heavy. A check shows that there were brought into Vancouver and Victoria from outside points approximately 14,020 boxes of apples and 16,000 of apricots, DBOO of pears, 17,000 of plums and 46,000 of peaches. Vegetables Imported included 108,000 sacks of onions and 468,000 pounds of potatoes. Among other big imports were 22,000 cases of cantaloupes, 36,000 boxes of grapes, ach, tomatoes, corn and otherproducts of wh/ch everyone can be well grown in British Columbia. 33.000 crates of lettuce, and numerous shipments of strawberries, spin- 4,000 miles away —but just "next door" by telephone Telephoning to a friend In Eastern Canada is Just like dropping Ir. for ■ friendly ehet with a nexMoer neighbor now. The telephone Is ready st thls minute to carry your voice across the continent, over all-Canadian lines. You can put calls through to the other provinces easily, quickly, .without fuss or bother. Your best friend may be 4,000 miles away, but he's just "next door" by telephone. B. C. TELEPHONE CO •"•ince the commencement of the • 1 existing economic situation the Canadian Pacific Railway has upent a matter of eleven to twelve million dollars in providing work for unemployed Canadians. When it was apparent in the late summer of 1930, that certain areas of southern Saskatchewan were to suffer from almost complete crop failure, the Company took upon itself to assist the people in that territory by beginning the construction of a branch line between Vanguard and May- ronne. This lino would not, in the ordinary course of events, have been built for some time, and certainly not at a time when there was no crop available in that particular territory. .. „ ., „ liuttheCom- ..nasbanPaciScKy. pany ^^j to give employment to the farmers i-»d their teams in thc drought irea. The total cost of the line is Estimated to be approximately (.1,000,000, and this work is still l*oceeding. ~he Dominion Government subsequently undertook considerable rk for the unemployment relief, 11 id the Canadian Pacific was 1 lied upon to cooperate. This s*io Company did lo the limit of its ability by anticipating works Vsiich would, normally, not have H ;en started for a number of years. These works included a number of r.jw branch lines, the building of a now station at Ilogira, some grade llr. E. W. Beatty CVairuian and President revision in British Columbia, anti ijso the application on various subdivisions of new rail and ne?, rock and gravel ballast. Tbe lots': cost of these works were estimated at $11,511,000 and, according to agreement with the Government are to be completed at the end ef the current year. It is true th«f the Dominion agreed lo pay interest for a limited period or! this capital cost, but after receipt of tiiis interest, tlie Canadian Paciflr will still have expended over $10,fi00,000 from its own Treasury in order to'improve the situation in tha country generally. This expenditure has been made at a time when the Company's revenues ar* sufTering severely as a result ol business depression. This programme of work, undertaken in order to cooperate with thc Government, had given 361,000 days work to individuals otherwise unemployed u p to August 31 st last, and at September 14th it was estimated that approximately 100,- 000 more working days would bt furnished before the works were completed. Although tbe Company has succeeded in making substantial reductions in operating costs, it has hesitated to pursue its policy of economy to tbe limit out of regard for tho serious obligation which rests upon all corporations to giv» as much employment as possible. While protecting the Interest of shareholders ni. i.:r n« is consistent with its duty to tl i- country, the Canadian Pacific lias been conservative in its application of measures which would increase ths number of unemployed in Canada. Only recently, after experiencing very severe decreases i:1 earnings, have thoy pared d >wn their forces to the bare essential* necessary for operation. Power if The Rural Weekly Press Listen to what John H. Perry, President ot the c American Press -^Association, has to say on the influence of tha country weekly: "The force that controls this country uf ours, In the long run, is the rural editor, in his capacity as spokesman for hundreds of thousands who live und eurn their living ou the farms and in the villages and towns. "It is nut necessary to take the writer's word for it Ask any politician whom you know. Ue will tell you the truth. Ask any representative nf thu Interests—big city bunkers, for institute, or presidents of great railroad or Industrial corporation. I j "The politician, if he Is above peanut size, will tell you that he worries' little about what the city papers say; but let even half a dozen country weeklies in bis home state or district open on him, and he pulls down the lid of his desk at the state capital and takes the next train h me tu sec what it Is he has dune to make thc farmer sure. "The big Businessman, if he is big enough su be entitled to the designation, will tell ynu that his businesa Is gaid or bad depending on how thc country people ukt the way it is run, and that what llmsc country people .ire thinking he finds out by read ug ur having others rrsad iui liim. what the country papers are suyiug.' I*®© Home-Town Newspaper is always ready to Cooperate in giving Serviw* XHE GIlUND fokks sjlin I (Died Oi at ,»sijji th elctasq Jill! t«i in so.'otlo m •■■■ •Iuo» has been the . - i. whose names were "hot sricluded In the lin the list of names as being present. We have a'aiukjialoB thkt'; there were half a dozen others who fulled to bo recorded owing to their timidity CITY GKOCEKY Y . For Staple and Fancy Groceries. > • Prices Right. Try our Bulk Teas and Coffees. VHStieZS nV "Service and Quaiii v"| n • A VG-si'AGf REGULATOR Will keep your. Receiver' operating, at . the- correct voltage aud stive you tsuvai'al limes its cost iu tubes. If your receiver is oui of date I can put you iu u new nine- tube screeu-^grid Siiperhetrodyue In your own cabinet. 'I hla Is the la Uadip.nnd fully guaawtead!1 ' : 'FRANK MOOBU Registered Radio Sendee Engineer P. O. Box 393 Phone 181R Albert Isiizlcltu spuut u Nelson this week. a few days Frank Harttiiger mudo a business trip lo Xolson on Wednesday. —o— ; ■• Tlie Spokane Adauaes will play tlio Grand Forks Junior hockey team a match game on the local Ice tomor- l'.v nig'il. —o— Tlio ln-1,.1., and II". " Bcav.irs played a ho-tlmy game at the rlnkon Wednesday evening. Indians 5, Beuv- ers 2. .! W. Pyrah returned home on Saturday from it trsp to the coast. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Jones of Seattle were visitors in the city the first of the week. Tnonias A. Temple of Tjrall was in the city on Tuesday. • Si', M. L. Lindsay of Nelson was a Grand Forks visitor on Monday. DOiALOSiJ S: GROCKltY PHONE N ' 1 ■ £. G. Henniger 0 «ar!A,l\ HAt FLOUR AND FEED UME AND SALT CEMENT AND PLASTER' POUs-TRY SUPPLIES . j ' . ■ ■ : TRY OUR SPECIAL TEA at™ Wo SHOES, SHIRT8, GOOD VALUES MONEY OVERALLS TOR YOUR ORAND FORKS, B. C. , ,, IPBOIJG! 0]1Tl,3TflTAJ3JjlL] CALL AND SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING Agent Dominion Monumental Asbestos Products Co. Works Roofing I BERLIN—A Roman Catholic church now nearlng completion at Stettin stands in the middle of tlie harbor, and the loading and unloading wharf for freight ships lies at Its very steps A seaman's home will be connected with tbe church, lt has been planned. BEAVERDELL ii-,' Tommy Crowe wus severely burned about the chest, neck and hands on Monday morning when his clothing, on which he hud spilled gasoline, caught lire from u torch he was carrying. The occurred at the Bell mine, where he is employed as engineer. —o— .Eugene Saunter of Carmi was a visitor to camp during the week. A. J. Morrison was a week-end visitor to Greenwood, attending to his duties as mayor of that city. John Nordman, who has been employed by the Bell and Wellington mines loading ore for past few years, ig leaving shortly to reside in Sweden. Sam Mulhern has taken over his duties. -o- R. B. Staples has returned to Kelowna, after spending a few days at his property on Wallace mountain. —o— R. TVott, who has been watchman at the local station for the past four i months, has. been transferred to Summerland. —o— William Youngson returned to camp n Wednesday, ofter an ab- sence of t..o ..ear.:, and will be employed at the Wellington mine. o Munitions Order for Japan Contradicted VANCOUVER.—Placing of a huge order for war munitions by the Japanese government with the Consol.- dated Mining & Smelting company, Trail, B. C, was a report clrcula.nl In the Vancouver business district on Saturday. Tlie order, it was reported, was for 60,000 tonsof material, presumably chemicals and copper, the latter for use in manufacture of shells and shell cases. Vancouver offices of Consolidted said they had no knowledge of such an order. MANAGER BLAYLOCK KNOWS NOTHING OF SUCH AN ORDER TRAIL.—S. G. Bias lock, manager of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company, Limited, stated that be had heard nothing about a rumored order for 60,000 tons of war munitions from the Japanese government. The Consolidated plants here are equipped to turn out vast quantities of chemicals and metals that are used in time of war. NEW TRADE COMMISSIONER V. it!. Duclos, newly appoin ed trade commissioner at Hongkong, visited Victoria this week on his way to the Orient He succeeds Paul Sykes, who has been delegated to open a new office at Dairec. Mr. Duclos was accompanied by J. Ps Manion, son pf Hon. Dr. Manion, who is on his way to take the post ion of assistant . trade commissioner at Tokyo. While .n Victoria they consulted with the director of markets and other ofvcials as to the best means of extqnd.ng Oriental trada Afterwards they left on the Empress of Japan. _ i o Temptation has a mus.c for all ears. Tho word "attic" is geographical. The architects of Attica, of which' Athens was tbe ancient capital, planned such a storey, rising above an architrave or cornice, because it was especially suited to their type of building. In modern times such an Attica or Attic storey has been called an attic. HOLY TRINITY CHUKCH REV. W. J. SILVERWOOD Rector Phone - — 117 Holy Communion— 1st, ISrd. 4Lb and Stli Sundays at 8 a.m 2nd Sundavs ln month at. 11 a.m. Morning Praver ana sermon— 1st, 3rd. 4th ana Bth Sundays at 11 a.i;i Sunday 8nnoi«—- at 10 a.m. until furtner notice. Evening Praver anrt swrmon— at 7:30 axc.fitii. tne. fast 'nunday In i-aeh mouth wnen mvnninar service is held ln thfl Parl,,h nr Ke",e Val' ley. Second Street, Grand Forks, B. C. ■', 4U •,,: DEALERS IN TUB SEW ESSEX CHALLENGER THE BBST CAR ON THE MARKET FOR THB MONBY ■• Rare bargains in Used Cars in good condition can always be had at uiy Garage. Efficient Repair Work Union and Imperial Gas M. H. bURNS, Prop; Canada's First Electric Tug yALC HOTEL Chicken Dinner Every Sunday fjT\r 5.30 to 8.30 - - < - - - - uv^ ROOMS AH rooms are newly deoorated, new carpets, the best beds, hot and cold water day and night. Rates—II a night single, *1.60 double. Bit reduction In weekly rates Come and see and you will stay. ■ ' HOLLAND'S FAMOUS RICHLY- FLOWERING DARWIN TULIPS Our Darwin tulips with extra long stems are remarkable for their lonii flw3rirt1 n^pioii. Enor mti3ly Ijrga flowers on strong stems of ab »a n • ; • isKigth. -vi liiidsiesit for beds, edges and for cultivation Ul