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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"FileFormat","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"FullText","value":" The British Columbia Workmen's Compensation Act is the most complete piece of legislation for the protection of workingmen in the world. The\n ollver Government put it upon the statute books. Workingmen should remember this when they cast their ballots on ihe 20th of June.\nVictoria, June 5 \u2014Witb thc rac\ning season just twn wirjl? away.ui \u25ba\nusual activity is b-itfg shown by\ngovernment officials to prt vent aoy\npossible entry nf nice horses which\nhave been in contact witb foot and\nmouth disease areas iu California.\nHon. E D. Barrow has received the\nbacking of the entire agricultural\nindustry in bis fi-jbt to keep the\nplague out of British Columbia,\nand nothing will be overlooked to\nprotect animals in this province.\nNewspaper opinions here are\nunanimous that nomination day\nlast week brought out a class of\ncandidates mnch above the average\nin intelligence and business training, and it is cmceded thit the\nelectorate oi British Co u-nbiaubould\nhave little difficulty in sending men\nto the legislature wbo will be in a\nposition to frame legislation tbat\nwill give an immediate impetus to\ngeneral development in the provinoe.\nPractically every meeting, no\nmatter by wbom called, bas been\nwell attended\u2014an evidence of tbe\ninterest displayed by the publie in\nthe approaching election. Enthusiasm is not lacking at Provincial and\nConservative gatherings, but tbe\noutstanding feature of tbe sbort\ncampaign so far is the very apparn\nent endorsation given tbe Oliver administration.\nThe premier admits his faults.\n\"If you have a better man for tbe job\nsend him along,\" is his admonition. \"Our government is far from\nperfect, but I unhesitatingly con.\ntend that it is the beat tbe province\nhas ever had, and after the govern\nment again receives tbe endorsation\nof the electors it will be io a far\nbetter position than ever to proceed\nwith the policy of administration\nthat can only result in one thing\u2014\nthe rapid growtb of population and\nindustry.\"\nt_And KETTLE VALLEy ORCHARDIST\nTWENTY-THIRD YEAR\u2014No. 32\n\"Tell me what you Kdow is trus*\n,1 can.fjuess as well as yon.\"*?\nFRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924\nTHREE CANDIDATES\nn\nIJ\nGeorge H. Gray, returning officer,\non Friday afternoon declared the\nnomination for the Grand Forks-\nGreenwood riding of three candidates for the legislature ae follows:\nConservative\u2014John McKie, founs<\ndryman, of Grand Forks; moved by\nJ. R. Jackson, seconded by C. M.\nKingston,\nLiberal\u2014Ezra C. Henniger, merchant, of Grand Forks; moved by\nT. M. Gulley, seconded by Mrs.\nJessie Truax.\nProvincial\u2014C. A. S. Atwood,\nrancher, of Grand Forks; moved by\nRupert Gray, seconded by J. T.\nLawrence*\nHqn. T. li. Pattullo, minister of\nlands, has succeeded in having Newfoundland remove the embargo\nagainst British Columbia fir, which\nwood now enters the sister dominion in the same category as tbe eastern species.\nAn important step in the preven\u00bb\ntion of accidents in coal mines has\nbeen taken by Hon. William Sloan,\nminister of mines. Tbe department\nhas secured a big supply of tbe most\nup to dute \"gaB masks\" for use by\nceal miners, and officials claim that\nin tbe event of disasetous explosions\nin coal mines there should be little\nlf any loss of life.\nWithout doubt the outstanding\nissue of the present election cam\u00ab\npaig is freight rates. Opposition\n\u2022nd Provincial candidates are taking\nkeen delight in robbing Premier\nOliver of tbe credit for tbe reductions already gained, but a sure indication of bis success is tbe voluntary service given him by prominent\nmen from tbe prairie provinces,\nMany of tbese have come to British\nColumbia to boost for John Oliver,\nthe man credited with having started and been successful in a movement wbich will mean more to\nwestern Cauadi tban any otber\nissue.\nTHE WEATHER\nThe following is the minimum\nand maximum temperature for eacb\nday during the past week, as recorded by the government thermometer on E. F, Law's ranch:\nMax. Min.\nMay 30\u2014Friday 77 40\n31\u2014Saturday 86 49\nJuno 1-Sunday 90 46\n2\u2014Monday 88 51\n3\u2014Tuesday....... 88 46\n4\u2014Wednesday... 78 56\n5 Thursday 67 44\nInches\nBainfaU 10\nFjank Fritz was in town on Saturday from Mayers Creek.\nTHE CANDIDATES\nAlberni\u2014Maj. J, C Johnston\ncon ,C. A. MacNaugbton prov , Maj.\nR. J. Burdeind\nAtlin\u2014H F Kergin lib , E J Conway con , B Armour prov.\nBurnaby\u2014H M Fraser lib,, T A\nSanderson con , A L McLean prov ,\nF Browne lab.\nChilliwack\u2014Hon E D Barrow lib,\nJ J McPhee con.,John McLeod prov\nColumbia\u2014J A Buck ham 'ib., A\nM Chisholm con., James 8 Johuston\nprov.\nComox--Wm Duncan con., G.\nEvery Clayton prov , T A Barnard\nlab., Paul Harrison ind lib.\nCowicban Newcastle\u2014W W Walk*\nem lib., C F Davie con.K F Duncan\nprov., Sam Guthrie, lab.\nCranbrook\u2014J Taylor lib, N A\nWaflinger con.\nCariboo\u2014J M Yorston lib,, J A\nFraser con., D A Stoddart prov.\nCreston\u2014John Norcrosslib., Fred\nLister con., Mrs Annie Foster prov.\nDelta\u2014A D Paterson lib., A W\nMcLelan con., E L Berry prov.,\nWilliam Hugb ind,\nDewdney\u2014Maxwell Smith lib., J\nA Catberwood con.,H R Smith prov\nEsquimalt\u2014Frank Carlow lib., R\nH Pooley con., R P Matheson prov.,\nAlex Lockley ind con.\nFernie\u2014James McLean lib., Dr\nSaul Bonnell con , T Uphill lab.\nFort George\u2014H G Perry lib., F\nPBurden con., J A Shearer prov.\nGrand Forks Greenwood\u2014E C\nHenniger lib., Jobn McKie con,,\nCAS Atwood prov.\nIslands\u2014M B Jackson lib., C\nPeck con , Dr J W Mcintosh prov.\nKamloops\u2014J R Colley lib., A E\nMeighen con., W F Palmer prov.\nKnslo Slocan\u2014C S Leary lib , W\nF Marshall con., J J Threlkeld\nprov., G FStirling lab.\nLillooet\u2014A E Munn lib., K J\nRobinson con.. Dr N J Paul prov.\nMackenzie\u2014D G McKay lib., M\nManson con., C H Leicester prov.\nManaimo\u2014Hon. William Sloan\nlib., F Busby con., A M Whiteside\nprov. W A Pritchnrd lab.\nNelson\u2014K Campbell lib, C F\nMcHardy con., Geo, Turner lab.\nNew Westminster\u2014J E Rothwell\nlib., Dr A M Sanford con,, G Cas-\ni-ady prov., li C Higgins lab.\nNorth OkutiBgan\u2014Dr K C MacDonald lib , AT Howe con., R J\nColtart prov., Price Ellison ind-ccn.\nNorth Vancouver\u2014J M Bryan\nlib., W S Deacon con., R F Cruise\nprov., G E Hanes and J Orchard\nind.\nOmineca\u2014Hon A M Manson lib,\nSamnel Crocker con , A Sbelford\nprov.\nPrince Rupert\u2014Hon TD Pattullo\nlib., S M Newton con.,T B MacKay\nprov.\nITts HKHTY QKRI- -v\nscWi.Cnjrrtfl' \/\nTHE DOLLAR SIGN\nRevelstoke\u2014Hon Dr Sutherland\nlib., Adam Bell con., J M Humphrey prov.\nRichmond Point Grey\u2014H P Mc-\nCraney lib.. W W Foster con., G A\nWalkem prov.\nSaanich\u2014Hon F A Pauline lib.,\nT G Coventry con., Munro Miller\nprov.\nSalmo Arm\u2014FE Wilcox lib, R\nBruhn con , W A Warren prov.\nSimilkameen\u2014Mrs H McGregor\nlib., W A McKenzie con., P W\nGregory prov.\nSouth Okanagan\u2014OB Latta lib.,\nJ W.Tones con.,H 13 D Lysons prov\nJ Logie lab.\nSouth Vancouver\u2014W J Buckingham lib., J Cornett con , J Nixon\nprov., R H Neelands lab.\nSkeena\u2014H C Wrincb lib., RS\nSargent con.\nTrail-Rossland\u2014J McDonald lib.,\nG H Schofield con., G Dingwall\nprov.\nYale\u2014Hou J D MacLean lib.,\nJohn McRae con , J S Fagan prov.\nVictoria\u2014Hon John Oliver, J B\nClearihue.Dr M Rayner.Sam Drake,\nliberals; R Hayward, J Hiochliffe,\nH D Twigg, G Lyons, conservatives;\nC E Todd, E S Woodward, A G\nSmith, A Wright, provincials; J H\nHawthornthwait?,Mrs H W Graves,\nW E Pierce, labor.\nVancouver\u2014Mrs M ESmith.J W\nDeB Farris, Ian Mackenzie,C Woodward, Victor W Odium, Chris McRae, liberals; W J Bowser, Mrs S D\nScott, P D Roe, R L Maitland, S L\nHowe, T H Kirk, conservatives; A\nD McRae, Mrs J Z Hall, A .McO\nCreery, B Showier, F W Rouosefell,\nD E McTaggart, provincials; Miss\nPriscilla Smith, Angues Mclnnes,\nH W Cottrell, E H Morrison, Wm\nDunn, J D Harrington, labor; C C\nPeiton, H McEvoy, R Cassidy, in\ndependents.\nPERFECT ATTENDANCE\nThe following pupils of the Grand\nForks public school were neither late\nnor Absent during the month May:\nprincipal's class.\nGeorge Biddiecome, Aubrey Dins\nmore, Jessie Downey, Edith Euerby,\nEdgar Galipeau, Fred Galipeau Alice\nGeorge, Grace Glaspell,Rosa Hansen,\nGenevieve Harkness, Walter Haw,\nMarion Kerby, Francis Larama,\nMargaret Luscombe, Joseph Lyden,\nLandlord John Bu 1 to Tenant RamBay\u2014\"You say you'll keep the\nhouse in repair if I give you a long lease. You'd better see to tbe roof\nat once, or the house won't list you three months I \"\nJ\nAT\nBlanche Mason, Francis Otterbine,\nFrank Price, Henry Reid, AliceScott\nJjseph Simmons, Phyllis Smythe,\nOrville Winter.\nDIVISION II.\nMary Acres, Linden Benson, Bruce\nBrown, Parma Cooper, Edmund\nCrosby, Edmund Euerby, George Hadden, William Henniger, Dorothy\nKidd, Glen Murray, Alex McDougail,\nDaniel McDougail, Herbert Ominaii-\nney, Martha Otterbine, Ruth Pyrah,\nJessie Ross. John Santano, Ruby\nSavage, Ruth Savage, Walton Vant,\nJames Shannon.\nDIVISION III.\nAlice Dcport.T, Lillian Dunn,\nGeorgina Grey, Mabel Hobbins, Dorothy Jones,, John Kingston, Freda\nLyden, Walter Manson, Gordon\nMassie, Jigi Maurelli, Eugene McDougail, Fred McKie, Helen McKin\nnon, Donald McKinnon, Peggy Mudie,\nFrancis O'Keefe, Walter Ronald,\nElmer Scott, Edna Wiseman.\nDIVISION IV.\nCharlotte Acres, Marvin Bailey,\nJean Clark, El > era Colarch, Norman\nCook, Raymond Dinsmore, Colin\nGraham, Katherine Henniger, Marie\nKidd' Mary King-ston, Betty Mc.\nGalium, Lily McDonald, Fred Mason,\nElizabeth Mooyboer, Harry Nucich,\nGladys Pearson, Louis Santano, Fred\nSmith, Roy Walker\nDIVISION V.\nJack Acres, Harry Anderson, Bev\nerly Benson, Rosamond Buchan, Ian\nClark, Robert Foote, Jean Gray,\nEllen Hansen, Clarence Hardy,\nVilmerHolm, Sereta Hutton, Ernest\nHutton, Harold Jackson, Zelma Larama, Lee Maurelli, Edith Patterson,\nMildred Patterson, Vyvyan Plant.\nDIVISION VI.\nRuth Boyce,Evelyn Collins, Ernest\nCrosby, Ernest Danielson, Bernice\nDonaldson, ISlrie Donaldson, Aleck\nHobbins, Margaret Kingston, Betty\nMassie, Violet McDougail, Peggy McCallum, Bruce McDonald, Madeline\nMDougall, Marjorie Otterbine, Elsie\nSoott, Billy Tntt, Agnes Winter,\nJack Sales.\nDIVISION VII.\nMildred Anderson, Angelo Colarch,\nEvelyn Cooper, Charlie Egg, Clarence Henderson, Winnifred Lightfoot, Joe Lyden, Daisy Malm, Hazel\nMason,Laura Maurelli, Harry Murray\nJohn McDonald Marguerite McDonald, Florence McDougail, Ron\u00bbald\nMcKinnon, Minnie McNiven, Helen\nPell, Elsie Prudhomme, George Savage, Dorothy Liddicoat.\nDIVISION VIII.\nJohn Baker, Albert Deporter,\nPeter DeWilde, Albert Euerby, Bruce\nGrey, Bessie Hendersonc May Joues,\nEyrtleKidd, Windsor Miller.Clarence\nMcDougail, Mary McKinnon, Joe\nNucich, Josephine Ruzicka, Aleck\nShkuratoff, Tony Santano.\nDIVISION IX.\nErnest Angliss, Shepherd Boyce,\nAlberta lddlecome, Alice Bird, Katherine Davis, Dorothy Donaldson,\nTereBa Frankovich, Harry Hanson,\nBruce Harkness, Chester Hutton,\nDorothy Innes, Dolores Kirkpatrick,\nNorman McDonald, Florence McDonald, Gordon Mudie, Winnifred\nO'Keefe, Phyllis Simmons, Edith\nGray, Clarence Wren, Lawrence\nWren.\nDIVISION X.\nMary Colarch, Juney Danielson,\nWilnia Davis, Ernest Heaven, Helen\nHarkoff, Helmer Jackson Fern Hen\nniger, Lola Hutton Verouicii Kuva,\nJanet Mason, Arthur Massie. Jean\nMcDonald, Grace McDonald, Jack\nMcDonald, Ben Rolia. George Robertson, Mona Rylett, Nollio Skuratoff\nMike Boyko, 8tevo Boyko, William\nina Gray, Norman Ross.\nDIVISION XI.\nLillian Riddleooine, Ethnl Boyce,\nGladys Clark. Doris Egg, Irene Hutton, Mary Kuva, Kathleen MacDougall, Au'.y Miller, Mabel Miller,\nLewis Wren.\nJohn ArmstrongMacKelvie.mem-\nber of parliament for Yale, died of\nheart disease at bis apartments in\nthe Alexander hotel, Ottawa, at 1\no'clock Wednesday morning. He\nwas in his fifty-ninth year.\nMr. MacKelvie, after attending\nthe night session of the house, retired s 10:30, complaining of pains\nover his heart. About 1 o'clock Mrs.\nMacKelvie was awakened by her\nhusband, who was io great distress.\nShe roused Senator Scbaffner, who\nlived in adjoining apartment?, but\nalthough he rushed to the bedside\nof the stricken man it was too late.\nJohn Armstrong MacKelvie was\nformerly editor of the Vernon News.\nHe was first elected to the house of\ncommons as u Conservative in tbe\nhy-election of 1920. He was re.\nturned to tbe bouse again in the\ngeneral electioas of 1921 He wss\nborn on September 14, 1865, at St.\nJohn, N B , and was the son of\nThomas M. MacKelvie and Sarah\nJanet Armstrong. His father was\nScotch and bis mother a Canadian.\nHe was educated in u grammar\nschool at St. John,\nFebruary 15, 1892, he was married\nto Jessie Stuart Mclntyre, daughter\nof Donald Mclntyre if Inverness-\nshire, Scot and. He perved during\ntbe Riel rebellion in 1885 in the\nAlbertr Mounted R-ifl-s, nuovii.-g\nwest to Vancouver in 1888, and lo\nVernon in 1889.\nHe became interested in tbe Vernon News, wbich paper he edited\nfrom 1893 till his election lo Otta\nwa. He was a Mason aDd an Odd\nFellow.\nEdward Akin Brau, son of J. and\nMrs. Brau, 1759 Eighth Avenue\nWest, was found dead yesterday\nlying on a bed b,*:-ide his Bleeping\nfather, according lo the police. Ac\ncording to the p 'lice report, the\nfatbertook the chihl and lay down\non the bed with it ind fell asleep,\nMrB Brau, who was absent,returned\nbome ami found tbe baby dead. \u2014\nVanoouver Sun.\nABSENTEES MAY\nCASTTHEIRVOTES\npersons who find themselves\naway from home on election day\nmay yet vote if they arc on the list\nio iheir own riding by reason of tbe\nabsentee clause in the elections act.\nThey vote as do others here, but in\na separate booth and the ballotB are\nplaced in a special ballot box. All\nabsentee votes are then segregated\nand sent to tbe returning officer in\ntheir respective idings, who keep\nthem sealed for twenty-one days.\nOn the twenty-first day after elec\ntion the envelopes containing the\nabsentee votes are opened by tbe\nreturning ofiicers and counted in\nthe presence of representativ s of\nthe political parties. The result of\nthis balloting is then communicated\nto the government at Victoria.\nLIBERAL MEETING\nA big Liberal meeting\nwill be held in the Empress Theatre on Thursday evening, June 12th,\nwhen the following speakers will address the electors:\nMISS SUTHERLAND\nG. G. McGEER\nS. G. TOBIN\nof Leduc, Alberta\nE. G. HENNIGER\nLiberal Candidate\nEverybody is invited to\nattend. THI BUN: GRAND IWJBKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\n\u00aete (Srattli larks 8>ittt\nAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER\nG. A. EVANS. EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER\nSt'SUBfSORIPTION RATES\u2014PAYABLE IN ADVANCE\nOne Year (in Canada and Great Britain) $1.00\nOne Year (in the United States) 1.50\nHenniger is now entitled to the support of\nthe ranchers who benefited by his work, because a member shonld receive the support of\nhis constituents as long as he is loyal to the\nconstituency. We refrain from commenting\nfurther on this subject at present, because the\nreport quoted above may, after all, be only\nstreet talk,\nf-Addresr -\" **\u2014\nt\nPho-jk 101R\nOFFICE.* COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET.\ncations to\n|sTni* Grand Pork.5 Sun\nGrand Forks, B. C^\nFRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924\nr\nHaving acquired by inheritance tho Pacific\nGreat Eastern railway, what other course\ncould the Oliver government have taken to\nsafeguard the huge initial expenditure of the\npeople's money than that which it has pursued? If it had scrapped the system for\nold iron this money would have bee . irretrievably lost; if the road had been handed over\nto a competing oompany there would have been\na loud howl from the electorate And in view\nof these facts, fair-minded men are forced to\nadmit that a difficult problem Iris been handled with consummate skill. The report of\nthe royal commission shows that the road has\nbeen efficiently managed and operated; that in\nmany instancies the cost of construction has\nbeen below that paid by private corporations.\nThis is a remarkable record for a government\nundertaking. After all, the money that has\ngone into enterprise has not been entriely lost.\nMost people in discussing the subject talk if\nit had been burned up, or had magic like\nvanished from the face of the earth. This is\nnot the case. All of this money is in existence. Most of it, we dare say, is still in\nHritish Columbia. In agreat number of cases\nthe taxpayer has taken the money out of his\nrigbt-aand trouser's pocket, and when it returned in an increased amount as payment for\nlabor or supplies put it back into the left-\nhand pocket. Looked at from this angle the\nroad is not as heavy a burde*. on the taxpayers as is generally imagined. And it is not\nreasonable to suppose that it will always be\noperated at a loss. The Oandian National,\nunder wise management, is beginning to pay\nits own way, and with the development of the\nterritory which the Paoifie Great Eastern\nserve! there is no reason why that line should\nnot do the same. Some optimists predict that\nin the near future it will be a reveuue producer and bring wealth into the public treasury. We believe they are right. But even if\nthis rosy prophesy should fail, the road will\neventually justify its existence by develeping\na portion ofthe province and in assuring the\npeople competitive railway rates. The most\nsensible objection to the Pacific Great Eastern\njs that the euterprise was started a few years\nbefore the road was needed.\nJohn Gloves Symmes lived from 1778 to\n1829, He claimed that the earth was open\nat the north and south poles forthe admission\nof light and air, and contained within it other\nconcentric globes all inhabited in a like manner. His belief in this theory was so strong,\nnotwithstanding the general ridicule heaped\nupon \"Symmes' Hole\"\u2014as it was popularly\ncalled\u2014that he both wrote and lectured on\nthe subject. A petition was finally presented\nto the American congress in 1823 asking that\nan expedition be fitted out to investigate, but\nnothing was done about it.\n1923\n521,707.000\nFT. BM. I\n1916\n43,676,000\nFT. BM.\nS. T. HULL\n.Established 1910\nReal Estate and Insurance\nResident Agent Grand Porks Tov.iisite\nCompany, Limited\nLUMBER EXPORT TRADE\n1923.. 521,707,000\/t.ie:\nUMBEK EXTORT TRADE\n1916. . 43,676,000\/t.i*\nThis series oj articles communicated by tlte\nTimber Industries Council of British Colmnbia\nWhether one takes his cue in dress from\nLord Renfrew, or from Rudolph Valentino, it\nwould seem that suspenders are the order of\nthe day. When told that Rudolph Valentino,\nthe popular movie actor, had adopted brightly-\nhued suspenders, the prince replied that his\nwere only a modest white. Anticipating the\ndemand that will follow the prince's intimate\nconfession, the far-sighted manufaoturers are\nsaid to be redoubling their efforts on the production of the white article.\nOpposition and McRae candidatss have\nsuddenly fallen in love with freight rates\nequalization and are making all kinds of\npromises to continue the fight started by\nPremier Oliver if the people will elect them to\nolliee. The only safe way to get equalized\nrares is to vote for the government that commenced the fight for them.\nJt will be unfortunate for the people of\nBritish Columbia if the ni.imory of the elector.-; i.s so feeble that they hive forgotten the\nreasons why they rejected the Bowser government eight years ago.\nIf tliere is any truth in street talk, some of\nthe ranchers who, a couple of years ago, cried\nloudly for government assistance for an irrigation system, have not only declared their\nintention of voting against the Liberal candi\ndate but are actively working against him. If\nthese reports are true, we confess we can not\nfathom their line of reasoning nor name the\nbrand of gratitude with which they intend to\nrepay a public service faithfully performed\nI The government being skeptieal of the ad visa\nb;lityof the scheme,Mr.Henniger had to work\nhard, very hard, for the grant that installed\nthe system. An opposition member, or a less\nIdefermined government member than Mr.\nHenniger, could not have obtained the ap-\nThe most amazing race of human beings is\nundoubtedly the El Moro, a tribe of \"fish\nmen,\" who inhabit tne deseiv wastes bordering Lake Rudolf, in Kenya colony, Africa.\nThis tribe represents the only known specimens of semi amphibious people, and it is a\nenrious fact that any tribesman dies if he is\nkept without water for about three hours. As\na rule they drink every hour dur-'ng the day,\nfor even an hour and a half without wator\ncauses cracking and bleeding of the lips. Th e\nEl Moro tribesmen spend their days swim\nming in the waters of Lake Rudolf, and fishing\nfrom frail rafts constructed palm branches.\nFish is almost their only diet, aud they have\nno opportunity at varying their menu unless\nthey are fortunate enough to spear a hippopotamus. Tue water of Lake Rudolf is un-\ndrinkable to anyone but the El Moro, for it\ncontains a large quantity of soda and has an\nobjectionable taste. The properties of soda in\nthat lake increases yearly, and it is believed\nto be this fact that has caused the \"fish men\"\nto become a deformed race\ncAncienMHistory*\nItems Taken From The Orand Forks Sun for tbe Corresponding\nWeek Twenty Yean Ago\nPierre Dennis, a half-breed, wqila half\nmak, picked up a rattlesnake by its tail last\nweek near Osoyoos. His snakeship turned and\nbit the half breed between the fingers. He\nwas found lying unconscious, with the dead\nsnake coiled around his hand, by a man herding horses forR. G. Sidley, who at once went\nto Oro for a doctor. The doctor tried to force\nsome whisky down the Indian's throat. Strange\nto say, the patient resisted taking the medicine.\nPierre is expected to recover.\nTha next dividend of the Granby stock may\nnot be as large as the last one, owing to a disastrous rouaway of the smelter team Thursday\nafternoon, which left the handsome top buggy\niu a mass of ruins as a result of bumping into\na Uhinaman's fence too suddenly.\nP. T. McOalluin, of this city, recently sold\na portion of the McCallnm property below\nMidway to two gentlemen from London, England, who intend to go in for fruit growing on\nan extensive scale.\nThirteen carloads of machinery to be used\nin railway construction arrived in the city\nWednesday evening.\nR. H. Gilpin this week sold his ranch to L.\nHansen of northern Utah for $30,000.\nJ. H. Kennedy, who will be chief engineer\nofthe V. V. & E. in charge of construction\nbetween here and Phoenix, arrived in the city\nSunday eAening in Supt. Morgan's private car.\nJ. H. Hodson, the West end merchant, will\nopen a branch store on Government avenue\nadjoining ehe Queens hotel.\nAlready the city has taken on a livelier appearance as the result of the certainty of the\nimmediate resumption of railway construction\nipriafion. This being an admitted fact, Mr.]in the Boundary country\nUPK-CONTitJL PLEBISCITES ACT\nPi.0Ci.AMA.'UN OF RETUANIN6\n-.OFFICER\nProvince of British Columbia.\nIn tho Urau-i Forks-Grccnwood\nKluclt-ral District:\nTo Wits\nPU1JL10 NOTICE ia hereby given\nto the li lector.-, if the Electoral District aforesaid tint I have received His\nMajesty's Writ to uie directed, and\nbearing date the 10th day of May,\n1924, commanding me to cause the\nfollowing question, namely:\u2014\nDo yoa approve of the sale\nLiof .beer by the glass in\nlicensed premises without\na bar under Government\ncontrol and regulation?\nto be submitted according to law to\nthe Electors qualified to vote for the\nelection of a member of the Lqgishi\ntive Assembly for the Electoral Dis\ntrict aforesaid; aud, further, that in\nobedience to the said Writ a poll\niJiall bo opened at eight o'clock in the\nforenoon and shall be closed at seven\no'clock in the afternoon on the 20th\nday of June, 1924, for taking and re\ncoiving the votes of thesaid Electors\nin each polling division of the Elec\ntural District aforesaid at the respective places following:\u2014\nPOLLING DIVISIONS.\nBeaverdell Fife\nBoundary Falls Grand Forks\nBridesville Greenwood\nBrown Creek Midway\nCarmi Paulson\nCascade Biverside\nChristian Val ley Rock Creek\nEholt Westbridge\nOf which all persons are hereby required to take notice aud to govern\nthemselves accordingly.\nGiven uuder my hand at Greenwood, this lCtb day of May, 1924.\nGEORGE H. GKAY,\nReturning Officer.\nK. SCHEER\nWholesale ami Itctail\nTOBACCONIST\nDoaler in'\nHavana Cigars, Pipes\nConfectionery\nFarms Orchards City Property\n*A(tenW at Nelaon, Calgary, Wthnlpi-sj aud\nother Prairie points. Vancouver Agent-- :\nPBNDBB INVESTMENTS\nBATTKNBUBY LANDS I.T1..\nRalabllslicil in l'.'l\", wenre lis a po.tllon to\nfisrtilKh reliable information concerning thin\ndistrict.\nWi-lso fnr Tree, IttorAture\nImperial Billiard Parlor\nGrand Forks, !?. C.\nE.C. Henniger Co,\nGrain, Hay\nFlour and Feed\nLime and Salt\nCci tent and Plaster\nPoultry Supplies\nGrand Forks, li. C.\nO0RSPRINGAND\nSUMMERGOODS\nare now on our\nshelves;\nThe stock is complete in very\nline, and up to-date and of\nsuperior quality.\nGROCERIES \u2014This de\npartment is well stocked\nwith everything needed\nby the housewife in the\nkitchen. The goods are\nfresh and of high grade.\nCLOTHING\u2014Our clothing and dry goods department is betterstocked\n, with seasonable goods\nthan ever.\nPRICES\u2014It will pay you\nto get our prices before\nbuying elsewhere.\nDONALDSON\n!P(ione 30\nS\nC.V. Meggitt\nIleal Estate and Insurance\nORCHARDS, FABM LANDS AND CM I\nIPBOPBRTY\nExcellent facilities for selling your fain-.s\nWe have agents at all Coast and Pra't e\nPoints\nWK CABBY AUTOMOBILE INSURAVl.,*.\nDKALBB IN POLKH, POSTS AND TIBS,\nAND FABM PBODUCB\nItoli.i Isle Inform itiiin i CKisnlln; s.lili 'llitrc\nliia-fiillr fni'illshod Wo sollolt your in'.\nWARNINC\nI\nDear Sir:\nThe hours set by the City Council from this date for\nLawn and Garden Sprinkling are: from 6 a.m. to 9 a.\nin. and trom 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and such sprinkling\nshall be done only through sprays and nozzles exceeding not three sixteenth inch in diameter. Consumers\nare requested in case of fire alarm t<> turn off all taps.\nI am instructed by the City Council to impress upon\nyou the necessity of strictly adbering to the above\nregulations as any person guilty of infraction is liable\nto prosecution.\nGrand Forks, May 12th, 1924.\nJOHN A. HUTTON.\nCity Clerk.\nMassey-Harris\nIMPLEMENTS\nWe are agents for the well known Massey-\nHarris line of farm equipment. Let us\nfigure on your needs.\nA Complete Line of Garden Tools\nMILLER & GARDNER\nFurniture and Hardware\nr\nThe ordinary way to measure distance is\nby miles. You think any place you have\nin mind is so many milesaway. Measure\nthe distance by minutes. Say to yourself,\n\"Such or such a place is so many minutes away,\" meaning, of course, that if\nthe telephone is used distance does not\nneed to be considered.-\nIf you want to talk to a friend or discuss a business matter, no place is very\nfaraway. Not only that, but the means\nof communicBtion is always right at hand.\nEvdry telephone is a long distance telephone. Besides, if you talk in the evenings you can take advantage of the special rates\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nTELEPHONE COMPANY THE SUN: GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nle\/J*\n\u00a7j CLEAR THE TRACK\nS pEANUT POLITICS is trying to hold up\n-- the Relief Express. By your vote re\nmove this obstruction to proserity on June\n20th. A vote for the Liberal Candidate is a\nvote for John Oliver, the engineer who will\nbring this Relief Express, bearing prosperity for British Columbia, safely through.\nIt carries Equalized Freight Rates\u2014the one\nfundamental that is essential to the prosperity of every man, woman and child in\nthis Province.\nH\nere an\ndTh\nere\nShipments of grain from Vancou-\nter for the 1923-24 season have now\npassed the 41,000,000 bushel mark.\nOfficials estimate that the 50,000,-\n000 bushel mark set for the season\nwill be surpassed in the near futurs.\ni\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nfl\nn\nn\nEqualized Freight Rates will bring millions to our Province; will double our population in ten years; will develop our ports;\nwill bring to us basic manufacturing industries and their payrolls; will develop\nthe necessary market for our agricultural\nproducts.\nEqualized Freight Rates means more\nmoney\u2014more industries\u2014more people-\nlower taxes\u2014lower cost of living.\nEqualized Freight Kales is the hinge on which the\ndoor of prosperity hangs. John Oliver and his Liberal\nGovernment have thc key in the form of the sympathetic ear of a Like Liberal Government at Ottawa.\nYour vote for the Liberal Candidate is a\nmessage to the industrial, financial and political interests of the East that you are behind\nJohn Oliver in his fight for prosperity. Remember this on JUNE TWENTIETH.\nVOTE LIBERAL\n**)\ni\nn\nfl\nw\nn\nn\nn\nReports from England state that\nit has been universally conceded that\nCanada's pavilion wag in the best\ncondition when the Kine opened ths\nBritish Empire Exhibition at Wembley on April 23rd. \"It waa the\nCanadian building,\" the repoTts saM,\n\"spick and span and complete to\nthe last nail that led all others la\nthe race to the finish in time for\nto-day's official opening.\"\nOver 3,000 settlers left Liverpool\nfor-Canada on April 24th. Thirteen\nhundred of these sailed on the Canadian Pacific liner \"Montcalm,\" including a party of 200 skilled workers from Manchester, 38 belonging\nto engineering trades, 40 to building trades and 42 farm hands.\nEighty skilled workers from Leeds\nand a party of engineers from Barrow-in-Furness were also on board.\nA total of 49,000,000 salmon trout\ncgg3 has been collected during the\nlast season by thp Department of\nMarine antl Fisheries in Lake\nHuron, Georgian Bay and Lake\nSuperior. The total number obtained compares favorably with the\naverage collections of recent years\nand is sufficient to fill all' the\nhatcheries on the Great Lakes en\ngej-ed in the propagation of salmon\ntrout.\n -\nGraphic and interesting educational motion pictures will bring\nAlberta's various resources to the\neyes of those who attend the British\nEmpire Exhibition this year. In\naddition to pictures illustrating the\nlife of Alberta's citizens on the\nfarms, on the ranches and in the\nmining districts, charts will be used\nto bring out interesting comnilatione\nof statistics illustrative of the province's agricultural and industrUl\noutput.\nCarrying an invitation to the\nPresident of the United States to\nattend the celebrations of the 140th\nanniversary of the settlement of\nUpper Canada by the United Empire Loyalists, which will be held\nIn June, Miss G. Lazier, herself a\ndescendant of the Loyalists, left\nBelleville recently on horseback to\nride to Washington alone, a distance of 600 miles. Elaborate arrangements for the celebrations ars\nbeing made and it is expected that\nthousands of visitors will attend.\nAn attractive booklet entitled,\n\"A Week in Quebec in the Spring,\"\nfoy Betty Thornley, internationally\nknown writer associated with\n\"Vogue\" and other magazines, has\njust been added to the series of\nartistic pamphlets published by the\nCanadian Pacific Railway. It describes the Ancient Capital and its\nenvirons, is illustrated by many\nstriking photographs and bound in\na cover which reproduces in natural\ncolors the pattern of cloth called\ncatalogue, woven by Quebec habitant\nwomen.\nThat the Indian village of Hochc-\nlaga, whioh stood on the site of\nthe present city of Montreal, was\na place of about fifty wooden houses\nhaving a population of some 4,000\nsouls when Jacques Carrier sailed\nup the St. Lawrence, was thensasser-\ntion made by Dr. W. D. Llghthall\nbefore the Antiquarian and Numig-\nN matic Society of Montreal recently.\nDr. Lighthall was able to give the\nboundaries of the village and described it as resembling the home\nof Cedric the Saxon, in \"Ivanhoe.\"\nApropos of the recent \"Save the\nForest Week,\" E. W. Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, stated: \"A week's concentration on saving the forests of Canada is well worth while\u2014much better to make it a 'Forest Saving\nYear' and, if the forest resource;\nof this countrv nre to be conserverl\nin adsquately avail the greater Can-\nada of a few years hence it must\nbe a 'Fores* Saving Generation.'\n'\u25a0'\u2022 rest wastage is to-day tr igieally\n' \u25a0', great and wo Canadians must\n%.*,- and are paying for the loss.\"\nTIMBER\nBritiSbh Columbia's Greatest\nIndustry has helped to build\nand is now further developing\na huge trade with the world*\nRaw material is essential to\nkeep, fosier and enlarge Ms\nbusiness.\nPrevent Forest Fires\nIt Pays\nThe man who is wronged\ncan forget it; the man who\nwronged him never can.\nDEAFNESS CAN BE\nCURED\nlll'Al'NI.SN, NOISKS IN Till! IIUAI) AMI\nNASAL CATAKItll\nTho UOW Ccjrsi issorstal rnmuily smilei-\n\"I.AKMALKNK\" (Reftd.'\nif* u simple nannies-, hoin<\"-treutin\"iit which\nabsolutely otirei deafues-*. runs-'-in thf head,\neto. NO BXpENSIVK APPLTANOB8 NliKDICI)\nFur this nev (>iiitment, niNtautly opo rules\nupon the affected pints witli complete nud\npermanent success. BdORttS OF VVONDBR**\nWL CURBS HKPOItKI).\n69 HI.UHLK TESTIMONY.\nMrs. K. WlUirisuu, of SM Road, -Stroud,\nwrites:\u2014\"Pirtiiuo coulil trouble yuu to send\nme another bnjt of the ointment. It is not for\nmyst'.r, hut fi r a friend of mine who I-as bnd\nas I wus,uud c \"Uinotget nny rest fir tha noises\nin the iii-ii'l. ! feel a new womau, and ean ito\nto bed now and trot a good night's rest, ivnlob\nI bad not beeu able to do for many months.\nIt is a wonderful remedy and I am moat delighted to recommend it.\" ; . .\nMrs. K. Crowe, of WIMtehorse Road, Croy\ndou, writes:--\"I am pleased to tell yoo that\nthe small tin of ointment you sent to me at\nTentnor.ha* proved a complete MiQceas. my\nhearing is now quite normal, and thohorrl*\nble head noises have ceased. Tho art ton of\nthis new remedy must be very remarkable,\nfor I have been troubled with these com\nplaints for nearly teu years, and have had\nsome of lhe very bust medical advice toKether\nwith other expensive instruments all to no\npurpose. I need hardly say bow very grateful I um, fo my life has undergone uu entire\nchange.\"\nTry one bc s to-day.which oan be forwarded\nto any address on receipt of money order for\ntt.00. THBP.SISNOTHKiBBTTKR AT ANY\nPRICK.\nAddress orderj lo:\u2014\nTHE \"LARMALBNB\" CO.,\nlO.South View, Watlin- St., Dartford,\nRent, England.\nFOREST BRANCH\nVICTORIA, B.C-\nThe shortest\nthing in the\nworld\u2014\nisn't a mosquito's eyelash or a gnat's\nwhisker, or any other part of any insect\nwhatsoever-IT IS THE MEMORY OF\nTHE PUBLIC.\nIf j you doubt this ask the first men\nmen you meet the following questions:\n21 When did the 1131 cross the Atlantic?\nWho was her pilot? On What date was\nLord Kitchener drowned? What was\nthe name of thc ship that blew up and\nalmost wiped out the city of Halifax?\nWhat German submarine torpedoed\nthe Lusijania?\nIt is a safe bet that you would not\nget one correct answer.\nNow do you sec the necessity of persistent advertising? When the details\nof events of world wide importance are\nso soon forgotten how do you expect\nthe public to remember you unless\nYOU TELL'EM--and keep telling them?\nADVERTISE!\n1\nOne step won't take very far,\nJ You've got to keep on walking;\nOne word won't tell folks who you arc,\nYou've got to keep on talking;\nOne inch won't make you very tall,\nYou've got to keep on growing;\nOne little ad. won't do it all,\nYou've got to keep them going.\nr\nBrown started out without a cent;\nHe's rich now and still rising;\nSome say 'twas luck; some say 'tw\npluck;\nHE says 'twas advertising.\ntt* THI SUN: GIAND FORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA\nQuality Above All\nThis has been our policy -with\n\u2022PH\nH499\nMillions will now use no other blend.\nThe quality never varies. \u2014 Trylt today.\nNews of the City\nE. C. Henniger, Liberal candidate,\nand I). McPherson have been upends*\nins the greater part of the present\nweek in Greenwood and in the\nwestern end nf the riding. The\noutlook in that portion of tbe diss,\ntrict for a big Liberal majority,\nsays Mr. HeQoiger, ii decidedly\nrosy.\nWhat rain we did get this week\nwas welcome. It did a lot of good\nand enooreged the orjps to cons,\ntinue in their growing operations.\nThe weather man has pr .noised us\nsome more.\nThomas Dunlap, of Chesaw, was\nin the city last week and made a\ntrip of inspection to the Maple Leaf\nmine in Franklin cainp.\nGen. A. D. Mcltae will address\nthe McKae party adherents in the\nEmpress theatre on Mjiday evening.\nKrank Cory el returned to the city\nthis week from New Denver for a\nshort visit. He jb eogged in tbe\npole business at the latter place.\nThe British Columbia Chamber\nof Mines desires to have samples of\nore from a-i many mines as possible\nfor the Vancouver Exhibition, to be\nheid August 9 to 16. These samples\nmust necessarily be representative\nespecially irom new properties or\nnld mfnes that have resumed ship-\nProvincial Elections Act\nForm 12 (Section 41)\nPROCLAMATION OF RETURNING\nOFFICER\nProvince of British Columbia.\nIn lhe Grand Fords-Oruciiwood\nliU'i issr.il District.\nTo Wit.\nPUBLIC NOlTOEis hereby given\nto tho Voters of Grand Forks-Green-\nwood Liectoral Distr.ct that in obedience to His Majesty's Writ to ine\ndirected, and bearing date the Tenth\nday of May, in lhe yoar of our Lord\nono tbousaud nine hundred and\ntwonty-four, I require the presence of\nthe said Voters at iuy olliee at Greenwood on the 30tli day of May, at\ntwelve o'clock noon, for the purpose\noi no moating and electing a person\nto represent them in the Legislature\nof tins Province.\nLhe mode ot u raiuatioii of eandi-\nil ii's shall be as follows: \u2014\nI'he can lidato shall lie nominated\nin writing; the writing shall be sub.\nseribad by two registered voters of\ntlie district as proposer and seconder,\nand by ten other voters of the said\ndistrict as assenting to the nomina\ntion, and shall be delivered to the\nHei urning Ollicer at anytime between\nthe date of this Proehmialion and one\np.m. of the day of nomination. In the\nevent of a poll being necessary, such\npoll will open the 20th day of June\nat\nBeaverdell Fife\nBoundary Falls Grand B'orks\nBridesville Greenwood\nBrown Creek Midway\nCarmi Paulson\nCascade Riverside\nChristian Valley Rook* Creek\nEholt Westbridge\nof which every person is hereby re\u00ab\nquired to take notice aud govern \"himself accordingly.\nGi\u00aben under my hand at Green\nwood, thie 1 (ith day of Msy, one\nthousand nine hundred atid twenty-\nfour.\nGEORGE II. GRAY,\nReturning Ollicer.\nment. Owners ol proper ies can\nsend samples properly labeled wilh\nname of mine, location, value, and\nany other information to Philip B.\nFreeland, resident eugine:r, Grand\nForks, jwho will see that tbey are\nshipped to Vancouver.\nWhile on his way from this city\nto Greenwood last Tuesday, Axel\nGustafson's car went over tbe bank\non the Doukhobor bill. Mr. Gus-\ntalson sustainrd a broken collar\nbone and soveral broken ribs. He\nwas taken to the Or md Forks hos.-\npital. Pneumonia bas set in, but\nhis condition i0 repotted to be improving.\nHev. and Mrs. F. E. Hunnalle\nvisited Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Walks,\ninshaw in Greenwood last Sajurday,\nMr. and Mrs. A. Cavaye, of Edin-\nburgb, Scotland, arrived in the city\nlast week on a v sit to their son, D.\nCavaye.\nPreparations are being made to\nopen Liberal committee rooms in\ntbe old post office building on First\nstreet.\nAt tbe special meeting of tbe city\ncouncil last Thursday evening Miss\nMabel Foote was a* poinded to the\nposition of assistant in the city\noffic;*-,\nSargent Reid, of theR.C.M.P.,was\ni tbe city this week from Penticton.\nH\nere an\ndTh\nere\noii.pments of grain from the\nGrande Prairie and Peace River\ndistricts over the Edmonton, Dunvegan and British Columbia Railway during the past season have totalled 2,471,000 bushels of wheat\n\u2022nd 1,700,500 bushels oi otber\ngrains.\nThe longest solid train of red\ncedar edge grain shingles ever\nhauled across the continent left\nVancouver, B.C., recently for Chi-\ncago and the Eastern States. Several other long trains of this product will be shipped ln the near future by the Hunting Merritt Lumber Company, by whom the consignment was forwarded\nA despatch recently sent from\nLondon states that Professor Carlyle, of the E. P. ranch, ii sailing\nfor Canada shortly, taking back\nwith him a number of brood maret\nand other stock for the ranch. Th*\nPrince of Wales continues to evinca\nthe deepest interest ln all the doings of the ranch and keep* ste\nclose touch with things there.\nApproximately the same acreage\nas produced uie West's bumper\ncrop last year will be under cultivation this season. The outlook\nnow is that over 14,000,000 acres of\nland will be ready for seed under\ngenerally favorable conditions. The\nestimated acreage to be seeded this\nyear, by provinces, Is as follows!\nManitoba, 4,450,400; Saskatchewan,\n8,364,190; Alberta, 8,472,315.\nThe value of boots end shoes exported by Canada during the year\nended March, 1924, more than doubled the value of Canadian boots\nand shoes bought by other countries\nduring the preceding year. Last\nyear the exporta tions were valued\nat $304,913, and for the preceding\nyear at $130,034. The United\nStates was the chief buyer, taking\n2,227 pairs, with Japan second, taking 1,628 pairs.\nConcluding her rouni-the-world\neruise, the palatial Canadian Pacific steamship 'Empress of Canada,\" docks at Vancouver on May\n24th. Reports indicate that this\nfour-months' pleasure voyage under\nthe genial care of Captain Robinson, hero of the Japanese disaster,\nhas been a splendid success, the\nJiassengers being loud in their dec-\narations of satisfaction.\nDuring the fiscal year ending\nMarch 31st, 1924, Canada imported\ngoods to the value of $893,335,491,\nan increase of $91,000,000 compared with the previous similar\ntwelve months, while she exported\n$1,045,141,056, an increase of about\n$110,000,000. The total trade increased in that twe've-month period by ahout $210,000,000, compared with the corresponding period a year \"go.\n^genuine\nm\nSay \"Bayer Aspirin\"\nINSIST? Unless you sec file\n\"Bayer Cross\" on tablets you\nare not getting the genuine\nBayer Aspirin proved safe by-\nmillions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years.\nO fes\"**Accept only -\na^Otf^^ Bayer package\nwhich contains proven directions\nHandy \"Bayer' \"boxes of 12 tablets\nAlso bottles of 1*4 and 100\u2014Druggists\nAspirin Is the txade mark (registered In\nCanada) of Bayi- Manufacture ot Mono-\nBcetleacldeBter of .'allcyllcocld\nFRUITGROWERS\nWe will handle your Fruit and\nVegetables for 10 per cent or\nbuy it outright. Write us for full\nparticulars.\nLANGSTAFF LIMITED, MOOSE JAW, SASK.\nSECTIONS 103 AND 163\nPROVINCIAL BLKCTIONS ACT\nUltAN'l) FOKKS-HRIiKNWOUU\nELKCTOliAL UISTIHCT\nI'he following Candidates have appointed their Election Agents as follows:\nCandidate, Oliuton A. S. Atwood;\nAt-ent, E. P. Kier, Rancher, Qreenwood, B.C.\nCandidate, E. C. Henniger; Agent,\nFrank B. Hetherington, Barrister,\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nCandidate, John McKie; Agent, A.\nF. Crowe, Barrister, Qrand Forks,\nB 0.\n(liven nnder inv hand this 29th day\nof May, 1924, at Greenwood, B. C.\nQEORGE HERBERT GRAY,\nRetnrning Officer\n\"Now You* re Fixed Up for the Summer'\nThe Battery Man is your best friend when you sre getting the car\nInto condition for summer driving. He will advise you, whether it's a new\npov.'( ful, long-lived Prest-O-Lite or your old battery, overhauled, that you\nneed to make the engine run with perfect rythm, the starter turn the\nengiiie over powerfully and feed lights and horn with abundant current.\nMore than one thousand battery dealers in Canada recommend and sell\nPret..-0-Lite Storage Batteries because they know that back of every Prest-\nO-Lite is the largest battery plant in the British Empire, and a nation-wide\nchain of service stations where owners of a Prest-O-Lite battery can get\nprompt, courteous service and genuine Prest-O-Lite repair parts.\ntomqe\n\u201eattery\n. \u2014tighttotevery'car\nMcPHSRSON'S GARAGE\nGrand Forks. \u00ab. C.\nJUST ARRIVED\nA FRESH STOCK OF\nBristling Sardines Fat Herring\nSoused Mackerel Fresh Mackerel\nBaby Mackerel\nSomething New. Drop in Saturday and Try a\nSample\nCITY GROCERY\nPhone 35 H. H. Henderson, Prop.\nHIDE THEBB PIS CLEVELAND\nIT brings the whole country for miles around within easy reach.\nHave you seen the new models! They're as graceful as swallows! As\nbright as new eoin! As weatherproof as aduek? Automobile Steel\nBearings. Frame of English Seamier .Steel Tubing. Hard Maple\nRims. Hercules Brake. Everything complete. Real Quality. Real\nValuo. Kasy Terms. We are tbe people to mount you right.\nJ. R. MOOYBOER &\u00bbSiK\nOpen Saturday Evenings Till 10 o'Cloek\nShip I our Cream to\nThe Kettle Valley\nCreamery Go.\nWe pay the highest price and assnre\nyou the most accurate test. Give your\nlocal creamery your trade.\nKETTLE VALLEY IttEAMERY COMPANY\nA. E.\nCONTRACTOR ANO BUILDER\nAgent\nbo-minion Moauincntnl Worka\nAsbestos Products Co. Roofing\nESTIMATES FURNISHED\nBOX 332 BRAND FORKS, B. C\nGRAND FORKS\nTransfer Company\nDAVIS 8 HANSBN. Props\nCity Baggage and General\n'Transfer\nCoal, Wood and Ice\nfor Sale\nOffice at R. F. Petrie's Store\nPhone 64\nYale Barber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specialty*\n101\nillTAMENDIHTS\nPRE-EMPTION*\nVacant, unreserved, surveyed\nrown landa may bs -pre-empted by\n'rltish subjects over 11 years ot as*.\nind Sj aliens sn dselarlng Intention\nto beeotni British subjeota, conditions! upon residenoe, occupation,\nand improvement tor agricultural\nmmm,\nFall Information oon<*emlng regulations regarding pre-emptions is\nliven ta Bulletin No. 1, Lind Series,\n''Bow to Pre-empt Laad,\" copies ef\nwhioh ean be obtained tree of oherge\nby addressing the Depart .nt of\nLends, Viotorla, B.O, or to aay Oev-\n\u25a0rnm-snt Agent\nKeoards will be (ranted covering\nonl-f land suitable lor agricultural\npurpoeis, and whioh is not Umber-\nland ta, carrying over 5400 board\nfas) per aore west of the C si .Un,-\nand MM feet per aore eata of that\nRtn-a-s.\naa-sllaaUoas far pre-emptions are\no M Bddriwil to the Land Com-\nulssnener of the Land Rsoordlng Division, In whioh ths land applied for\n\u25a0j situate*, and are made on printed\nsrma copies of which oan be ob-\ntaiaed from the Land Commissioner.\nPre-emrMons must be occupied for\nt*S*S pears aad improvements made\nto Value of $10 per acre, Including\nclearing and cultivating- at least five\naorea, before a Crown Grant can be\nreceived.\nFor more detailed lnforn >tlon see\nthe Bulletin \"How to Fre-empt\nLaad.'*\nPUROHASE\nApplications are received for piy\nabase of vacant and unreserved\ndrown lands, not being tlmberland,\ntor agricultural purposes; minimum\nprice of first-class (amble) land Is $6\npar acre, ami second-class (grazing)\nland (2.50 per acre. Further Information regarding purchase or lease\nof Crown lands ls given ln Bulletin\nIva, 10, Land Series, \"Purohase and\nT^ease of Crown Lands.\"\nstill, factory, or Industrial sites on\nImber land, not exceeding 40 acres,\nmar be purchased or leased, the conditions Including payment of\nituajpagfl\nHOMESITE LIASES\nUnsurveycd areas, not exceeding 10\nacres, may be leased as homealtes,\nconditional upon a dwelling being\nerected in the flrst year, title being\nobtainable after residence and Improvement conditions are fulfilled\nand land has been surveyed.\nLEASES\nPer grazing and Industrial pur-\nposss.i area; not exceeding 640 aores\nmay be len-ed by one person or a\ncompany.\nGRAZING\nUnder the Grazing Act the Province is divided Into grazing districts\nand tho range administered under a\nGtrailr.r Commissioner. Annual\n.\"'.\u25a0\u2022tsulr, \u25a0: per nits are Issued baaed on\nnumt-'i'ii ra-iged, priority being given\n) s-siul>H.-h d owners. Stock-owners\n,isj- .-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 \u25a0i-is'-clatlons for range\n.uu- ':..-.'. '.\u25a0-;\u25a0,.\u25a0-, or partially free,\nlerr ''< .- 'i-MUnblTi for Ffttticr**,\n\u25a0am; *.:\u2022 \u2022>:,'\u2022! '\u25a0\u2022' iltra, up (n '.\u2022\u2022n\n:icnd '\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nYale HoruL, FinsT.'-TRBBT\nPICTURES\nAND PICTURE FRAMING\nFurniture Mmlo to Order.\nAlso Repairing of all Kinds,\nUpholstering Neatly Done\nR. g. McCutcheon\nWULVrlG AVBHOI\nTIIE HUB\u2014Bring your boot\nand shoe repairs to my\nshop for neat and prompt\nwork. Look for the big\nboot.\u2014GEO. ARMSON\nNEW HARNESS SHOP\nI have opened a new harness shop and am prepared\nto make harness to order\nand do all kinds of repair\nwork. Shop equipped with\nmodern machinery. All work\nguaranteed:\nif *%\nrf'\nN:","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. 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Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13
Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. 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Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1924-06-06 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title","value":"The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}