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M. Haoeon.\nHe aaked tbat members give the\nproposals their special consider \u2022\ntion.\nFollowiog are some of tbe more\nimportant new provi ions in the\nbill, which is elated to come into\neffect oo May 1, 1926:\nIf an intestate leaves a widow and\none ohild, one-half of tbe estate\ngoes fo the widow, but if the children are more than one, the widow\nebal receive one-third of tbe estat-.\nIf an intestate leaves a widow and\ndo issue bis estate wbere the net\nvalue does not exceed 120,000 sball\ngo )o tbe widow. If tbe estate exceeds #20,000, the widow sball\nreceive 120,000 aod oue balf of tbe\nremainder.\nTha otber half of tbe surplus\nabove 120,000 goes to tbe heirs wbo\nwould share if there were oo widow\nIf tbere is no widow and no issue,\ntbe estate goes to tbe father aod\nmother in equal proportions, if botb\n\u2022re living, but if dhe is dead, the\nestate shall go to the survivor.\nIf tbere is no widow, no issue, no\nfather and mother, tben brothers\nand sisters or tbeir descendants\ntaking per capita tbe share of ihe\ndeceased brother or sister. Wbere\nnone of tbe foregoing relatives sur.\nvives tbe estate passes to the neit of\nkin, id whioh connection kindred of\nthe half blood are put oa a parity\nwitb those of the whole blood in tbe\neame degree..\nDescendants of he intestate begotten before bis deatb ,but born\nthereafter inherit as if born in bis\nlifetime.\nOne of tbe most important changes\nis in respect of illegitimacy.\nIt ia provided thai illegitimate\nchildren and their issue aball inherit from the mother ae if legitimate, aod shall inherit tbrough tbe\nmother any property real or personal\nwhich she woutd have' received if\nliving by gift, devise, or descent\nfrom any otber person.\nIf tbe iotestale himself is ao illegitimate, his estate sball go lo bis\nmother, or if she ia dead to the otber\nchildren of tbe mother and their\ndescendants.\nOn tbe otber band, it is provided\ntbat if a wife bas left her husband\nand ie living io adultery at tbe time\nof bis deatb, she shall lake no part\nin ber husband's estate. A husband\nis cut out of bis wife's estate for\neimilar offence.\nThe bill also repeals tbe dower\naot and provides that no widow\nshall be entitled to dower in ihe\nland of her deceased busband dying\niotestate aod no husband shall ue\nentitled lo an 'estate by courte-*),'\nin the land uf bis wife dying .intestate\nTb' estates of husbands* and\nwives aie put oo exactly lhe same\npla e io every particular throughout the new bill.\nTo tbe old section that distribution of an eaiate of a person dying\nwithout a will shall loot lake place\nfor ooe year is added a rider that\nthe court inay order payments to b\nmade within that time to a dependent on terms to be fixed by tie\ncjurt ia tbe event of suehdepeuden\nbeing entitled lo a share in tbe\nestate.\nTWENTY-FIFTH YEAR\u2014No. 4\n\"Tell me what yoa Know ia tnn\u00bbl\nI can liuttt u well as you.\"C\nFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925\nIncome Tax to Be Reduced \u2014 Reduction of\nThree ^Millions in Debt\nIs Shown\nVictoria, November 26.\u2014\nThanksgiving day in the United, ordinarily of no significance to British Columbians,\nwas associated in a double\nway with the budgejt presented to a crowded assembly\nchamber at today s sitting of\nthe provincial legislature.\nSeated in the house in rapt\nattention were thirty five,\nmembers of the Washington\nstate legislature.enjoying their\nannual Thanksgiving day by\nwatching the lawmakers of\nthis corner of tbe British empire at work, while in the\nbudget announcements themselves tbe people of British\nColumbia found occasion for\nthanksgiving.\nThe most impoitant points\nin tbe budget speech delivered\ntoday by Finance Minister\nMacLean are:\nProvincial debt increased\ndnring past year by only\n$148,388.\nOn December 1 the gross\ndebt of the province will be\n$73,758,249, a rednction of\n$2,981,612 from last year.\nTwo loan bills proposed for\ncoming year's purposes: $2,-\n000,000 for university; $2,-\n500.000 for roads, bridges,\nbuildings, etc.\nIncome tax to be reduced\nby $500,000 in gross.\nPersonal property tax to be\nreduced by 10 per cent.\nPersonal property tax to be\nabolished next year if investigation now under way warrants substitution of gross income tax.\nEstimated expenditures for\nyear 1926-7, $18,247,052.\nEstimatad revenue for year\n1926 7, $18,559,496.      .\nFROM EVERYWHERE\nLumber Industries of British\nColumbia are sending spruce to'Boston and New York, fir to Florida\nand Cuba, new markets created within the last few months. Demands\nfrom regular fir markets in Great\nBritain, Asia, Australia and South\nAfrica are reported better than\nnormal.\nSen tor L. O. David\nA veteran Canadian statesman who ia\nadvocating a compromise to get\nCanada out of the political dead\nlock in which she uow finds herself\nand wbo suggests the resignation of\nboth Premier King and Hon Arthur\nMeighen for tbe present\nThe fellow wbo first discovered\nthat honesty is tbe best policy bad\nevidently tried tbem all.\nOur ui aal illustrated features ap\npur 11 i iVi q iffl'l ii t-ii n th\nweek.\nEstimated surplus, $312,-\n344.\nFirst   provincial    loan   in\nhistory to  be  retired in full\nfrom sinking funds will   be\nbonds of $3,130,000, matur\nIng on December 1 next.\nBritish Columbia sinking\nfunds six times as strong in\nproportion to debt as average\nof all other provinces.\nRevenue tor first half of\n1925-6 well up to estimates\nand expenditures well within\nlimit.\nProvincial taxation takes\nonly 4.85 cents on every\ndollar earned in productive\niudustries.\nProviuce returns in grants\nfor municipal purposes $308,-\n000 more than collected in\nrevenue within municipal\nboundaries.\nMore thorough tax collection methods to be followed\nto prevent escape of delin\nquents, in hope that further\ntax reductions may be made\npossible.\nNews of the City\nLt.-Gen. Sir Richard\nTurner\nTrustee for Field Marshal Haig, who\nis in charge of the arrangements for\nthe union of'Canadian war veterans\nsocieties and who predicts that such a\nunion will be effected at tha conference of veterans delegates at Winni\npeg on November 25.\nMr. and Mrs. F W. Russell returned bome oo Saturday from Savannah, Mo, wbere Mr. Russell\nhis been undergoiog treatment for\ncancer for the past four months.\nIt is claimed tbat he has been completely cured of the disease, al\nthnugb when he arrived -,t tbe sanitarium hn was Dot given much hope\nof a cure, as he was told that be\nonly bad ooe cbance out of five of\nrecovery. His face is still badly\nbandaged, aod it will take some\ntime for tbe wounds to beal prop\nerly.\nThe Qrand forks school board\nmet on Tuesday evening and transacted routine business. The board\ndecided to consolidate five of tbe\nintermediate grsdes into f jur, thus\ndjiiig away witb tbe services of ooe\neacher. It was also decided to re\nplace 109 double seats in t e Central\nschool witb single seats\nIt is reported tbat a change bas\ntaksn place in tbe ownership of tbe\nlocal export liquor house.\nThe demand for Canadian floor if\nincreasing rapidly in the Orient\nThis year 347,760 barrels of flour\nwere exported from Medicine Hat\nmostly for the East. Great Britain\nis Canada's best customer for wheat\nflour, having taken 180,000 barrels\nof the total of 684,698 barrels exported during the month of August\nThe Canadian Pacific Rockies an\nnot \"shot up\" yet. Following a 30-\nday hunting trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kol-\nlock, of Los Angeles, told of deer\nthat walked right up to camp; bears\nthat prowled all around in numbers;\nrams and mountain sheep in abundance; lakes full of trout caught with\nevery throw of the line.\nDespite alleged trade depression\nand \"blue ruin\" talk, during tbe\nweek ending October 31,1926,67 new\ncompanies were formed with authorized capital of $161,658,000, as compared wit'i 90 companies -with $112,-\n614,876 capital the previous week\nand with 37 companies with $7,668,-\n000 capital, the corresponding week\nof last year.\nThe reason wby the average msn\nis not a hero to bis valet is because\nhe hasn't ooe.\nDuring the 96 hours from Monday,\nNovember 9, to Thursday, November 12, the Canadian Pacific Railway loaded a car of grain every 66\nseconds, the total being 6,160 cars.\nOn Wednesday 1,806 cars were loaded and on Thursday 1,818, while the\nrecord for the year and for many]\nyears past was reached on Friday,!\nNovember 13, when 1,994 cars -were'\nloaded.\nInvolving the use of 8% million\ntons of crushed rock, or about 70,-\n000 carloads, approximately 1,000\nmiles along the Canadian Pacific\nRailway, Eastern Lines, have been\nballasted with rock to date. Rock\nballast is dustless and there is a\nvery great increase in comfort for\nthe passenger. Rock-ballasting also\nincreases the strength of tbe track\nand otherwise Improves its physical\ncondition as to. drainage and other\nmatters.\nDr. St. Hamer\nGerman ambassador to London who\nwas one of the guests at the lord\nmayor's banquet and with whom Austen Chnmberlain, foreign minister,\ndrank a loving cup in honor of the\nLocarno pact.\nThe Canadian Pacific Railway has\nannounced the offer of three free\nscholarships ta apprentices aad other employees enrolled an tha permanent staff of the company and under\n21 years of age, aad to minor sens\nof employes-*. The scholarship*\ncover few yeart tuition in architecture, chemical, civil, mechanical er\nelectrical engineering at McGill University and are subject ta competitive examination.\nTaking uteps in the United Statea\ntoward a greater recognition of clean\nsportsmanship atti the need ef conservation of fish, game aad forest\nresources, Ozark Ripley, ef Tennessee, editor of Field and Stream, Outdoor Life, Outing, announced at\nMontreal recently that catching game\nfish with worms had been banned\nin practically all states of tb* republic. Worm fishing is considered\ndestructive as small fi-rit rataratd to\nthe water are teo badly wounded\nto live.\nSugar beet production tn Canada\nis increasing on a phenomenal scale\nwhile the value of refined beet sngar\nhas Increased about 100 per cent ia\n1924. tin 1924, 31411 acrea ware\nplanted to sugar beets yielding !\u00bb*>\n177 tons of beets, from whieh 85,-\n770,769 pounds ef sugar was refined\nwith a value of $6,192,84*. In 1928\ntbere waa a -field of 169,200 torn) ef\nbeets from 17,941 acres. The value\nof the 39,428,160 pounds of\nrefined waa $8,748,200.\nmm trail\nBars of* the Red Metal\nFrom Allenby Concentrates Will Soon Appear\nin the Market\nTba oopper furnace at the Con\nsoidated Mining & Smelting com-\npany's plant at, Trail hun been\nblown in and bars of red metai\nmade from Allenby co ceutiates\nwill soon appear io the market.\nThis company contioues to ship\nzin and lead tn wo Id markets with\nsteady demand showing for some\ntime to come.\nTbe chief features io the zino\nsituation have beeo Ihe advance in\ntbe London market to over \u00a340 and\ntbe uosettlemeni to trade and indtis\ntry on tbe continent caused by the\npolitical crises io France and Ger\nmany.\nSo far as zinc is concerned tbe\nuoBettlement on the contiuent bas\nled to supples being offered to Bri tit h\nbuyers on a freer scale, tbe onl. aim\nof continental consumers being to\nredpee stocks to minima proportions\nTben, the high zinc market une .v.\nered aome bidden stocks in Germany\nand England, and\u201ethe combined\nsdpplies of tbese countries is ap\nparently equivalent to one month\nconsumption.\nMake yourself an ass, and you'll\nbave every man's sack on your\nshoulders.\nOF CITY COUNCIL\nReturning Officers and\nDeputies Appointed for\nthe Next Municipal\nElection\nThe regular meeting of tbe city\ncouncil was beld 'in the council\nchamber oo^Monday evening, the\nmayor and all the aldermen except\nAid. Donaldson being p.esent.\nTbe medical ;health>fficer submitted\" .'a'rreport of testa of milk,\nwbicb showed that the'1 teats wers\nall of tbe necessary quality and frat\nfrom sediments of'every kind'\nA letter , was read * Irom Fire\nMarshal J. A. Thomas outlining the\nauthority) of the oity council and\nthe fire department regarding tbe\nattendance of firemen at gatherings\nio public buildingc.\nTbe council fixed tbe licens*1 fee\nat $50 tor all persons psddling meat\nnot of tbeir own production.\nJJTbe auditor's*[ieport [of rreceipts\nand disbursements:!'for' tbo ten\nmonths ending October 1st was submitted, and |the council accepted\nthe Bame.\nTbe fire, watei and ligbt com|\nmittee reported that tbe j.Mill creek\nflume bad been shut off temporarily,\nand tbat 750 leet of water mains\nbad been laid on Water street at a\ntotal cost of $360.\nA resolution was adopted naming\nthe city hail as the place for the\nnominations at the January city\nelection, with John A. Hutton\nreturning officer and tbe following\ndeputy returning officers if required:\nA. Q. C. Mason, J. Pyrah, J. 8.\nMcLauchlan, Geo. Manson and K.\nScheer.\nBetter   a   little   well kept, than a\ngreat deal fir-rotten.\nSome men bave oo fixed price,\nbut prooceed to sell out to tbe\nhighest bidder.\nA man   passes\nworth.\u2014Emerson.\nGranbyCompany's Spread\nBetween Cost of Production and Revenue\nIs Better\nGraoby Consolidated Mining,\nSmelting and Power Company,Ltd.,\nfor quarter] ended September 30,\n1925, reports net income of 1334,-\n473 after expenses and inter st, but\nbefore depreciation and depletion,rs\ncompared with $269,861 in preceding quarter and $33,729 in third\nquarter of 1924.\nNet income for the. first nine\nmonths of 1925 totalled $925,626\nbefore depreciation and depletion,\nagainst $512,985 in first nine months\nof 1924.\nGranby Consolidated produced\n9,602,234 pounds of copper, verage\nof 2,167,445 pounds.a month, io the\ntbird quarter, compared witb 10,-\n219,525 pounds in tbe second\nmonthly aveiage of 3,406 608\npounds.\nCost of producing copper tor all\ncharges except depreciation und\nwith miscellaneous earnings and\nprecious metals credited to copper\nwith 10.04 cents a pouud fjr ibe\nquarter, compared witb 10.31 ce ts\nin tbe preceding six months.\nfor wbat he is\nW. D. Euler\nWho is mentioned as the probable\nselection for tho ministry of railways\nand canals in tbe reconstructed\nLiberal cabinet.\nTHE WEATHER\nThe following is the minimum\nand maximum temperature for each\nday during the past week, ac re\ncorded by the government thermometer on E. F. Law's ranch:\nMax.    Min.\nNov 20\u2014Friday 50 33\n21\u2014Saturday    40 24\n22\u2014Sundav  30 22\n23\u2014Monday     36 21\n24\u2014Tnesday    32 23\n25\u2014Wednesday  43 25\n26\u2014Thursday  35 14\nInches\nRainfall 02\nSnowfall     0.5\nThe longer some people live the\nmore unpopular tbey sire wilh t em\nselves. r\nTHE SUN: GRANDFORKS, PRITI8H COLUMBIA\n<$ht (&mub Wutk* Bun\nSH INOKPENOEtfT ItSWiaAPSS\nli      s\nQ. A. IVANS. EDITOR AHD fUSLISHIR\nStlSUSBORIPTION RATES\u2014PAYABLE IN ADVANCE\nOne Tear (in Canada and Great Britain) $1.00\nOne Year (in the United States)  1.50\nAddresr -\nPhonb 101\n\u2014\u2014'en ,ions to\nThb Guard Forks Suh\n*  Grand Forks, B.\nOFFICE:    COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE 8TREET.\nFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925\nThe people in this section uf the provinoe\nare interested in the extension of tbe Pacific\nGreat Eastern railway only to'the extent that\nit may afiect taxation. If it can be shown that\nthe extension will increase the traffic to such\na degree that the road will cease to be a burden\non the taxpayers, then the people of the province should be unitedly in favor of its ^extension.   But if by extending^the line only in\ncreased deficits in its operating expenses are\nobtained, no honorable person should advocate\nsuch a move, not even thoagh the construe\ntion might bring temporary prosperity^to\" the\nparticular district in which ha lives.   Some\nwhere in this broad land jof ;ours  there must\nbe a man capable of forecasting the resultant\neffect of extending the line.  That man's coun\nsei should be sought and heeded,   To oppese\nor favor tho proposition on mere sectional\ngrounds is beneath the diguity of a legislative\nbody and certainly  not in keeping with the\nreputed good sanse of the people of British\nColumbia.   That something should  be done\nwith this road is generally admitted.   A reasonably satisfactory sale of tne line to private\nparties would probably be hailed by the public as the best solution of the problem. But if\na sale can not be made, something will have\nto done to acquire enough traffic to make the\nroad self-supporting, because the people are\naverse to being taxed to keep a plaything in\nexistednce or to making a gift of it to one of\nthe transcontinental lines'\nof the faithful,' he groaned, 'the enemy baa\npenetrated our lines and cut our army in\ntwo!' 'Good!' said the caliph. 'Draw up a\nbulletin aunouncing that we have now two\narmies instead of one.' \"\nThe mackerel in the waters around South\nPortland, Maine, are the most obliging in the\nhistory of ichthyology. They are so obliging,\nin fact, they threaten to put fishefmen thereabouts out of business. While fishermen were\ntwenty miles out searching in vain for a good\ncatch of mackerel for a canning factory, a big\nschool of mackerel swam through the open\nspace in the breakwater and directly to the\ncanning factory wharfs. The fish were easily\nnutted, and by the time the tisheimen return\ned with a small catch the fish had een salted\ndown in barrels.\nFROM EVERYWHERE\nAnother instance of foolhardiness.\nA recent report from Hull is to the\neffect that an automobile,' travelling\nat high speed, crashed through both\ngates at the Chelsea Eoad level\ncrossing just as they -were being\nlowered te stop traffic ao that a light\nengine should pass. The automobile\nsmashed its way over the tracks\nbarely two feat ahead ef the locomotive.\nSome people can't be independent without\nbeing neutral.\nFrom an knglish book: \"It was at the\nluncheon table that he proposed to me and\nwasn't at ajl pnt out at tbe arrival of the\nwaitress. 'You know, my dear girl,' he began,\n'that I have grown very, very fond of you.\nWe'H have something cold, waitress. Cold\nbeef for two. I want you to be my wife. Yes,\nsalad, please. You are quite indispensable to\nme. Boiled, if you're sure they'te .mealy\u2014\notherwise masned, You'd like potatoes,\nwouldn't you Prisley? Now, darling, do say\n\"Yes\" and make me the happiest man in the\nworld. Hi, bring somo Vienna rolls, waitress.' \"\nArthur Edward Shave, in the employ of the Canadian Pacific Railway since August 18, 1908, when ha\nwas appointed clerk in the office of\nthe Treasurer, has been appointed\nassistant treasurer of the company.\nMr. Shave became assistant chief\nclerk in the office of the Treasurer\nin 1915 and waa promoted Chief\nClerk in 1919.\nTbe apple is a typical Canadian\nfruit and among the finest grown in\nthe Dominion. It is 'incomparable\nas a Christmas gift for friends and\nrelatives in Great Britain. In order\nto facilitate shipments, the Dominion\nExpress Company are offering special rates. Standard boxes containing about 160 and standard barrels\nholding about 375 will be sent from\nQuebec or Montreal up to the close\nof navigation to any station on a\nrailroad in Great Britain or Ireland\nat a cost of $3 and $6, respectively.\nNotes \u2022 Notions \u2022 Notables\nUapt. E. G. Fairholme, secretary of the\nBritish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty\nto Auimals, recently went to Spain to form a\nSpanish branch of tbe organization. At Bar\nvi.lona, after obtaining'the support of the local people and establishing a council, he called\nLugethor the officials of the new organization\n.uid inquired the best way to raise funds for\nits maintenance. He was surprised wheu their\nunanimous ans'wer came, \"A bull fight, of\noourse''\nBy attaching a strong microphone to an\napple, a Sonth African scientist has been able\nto hear worms gnawing the fruit.\nDr. J. Blair Bell, of Liverpool, Fngland, be\nlieves he has found a cure for cancer. He\ntold a physicians' gathering at Toronto that\ninjections of lead in solution into the veins of\ncancer sufferers provides relief and declared\nthat in some apparently hopeless cases cures\nhad been effected.\nA pleasant lie is always more welcome than\na disagreeable truth.\nTo perpetuate the memory ef the,\nlate P. Alexander Peterson wbere\nengineer's in this part of the country gather, a portrait of the famous\nengineer, done in oils by tha lata\nRobert Harris, Canadian artist, is to\nbe hung in the Engineering Institate\non Mansfield street. The late Mr.\nPeterson, former engineer of the\nCanadian Pacific Railway, teak a\nleading part in the railway construction in Eastern Canada during the\nlatter part of the laat century.\nPoems From Other Lands\nJapan\nOne hundred and fifty-five brass bands,\nnumbering 100,000 bandsmen in all.competed\nin a tournament held recently in London.\nWolfgang Stre8semann, 21-year old son of\nGermany's ex-chancellor and present minister\nfor foreign affairs, is not only a law student,\nabout to receive his degree, but a composer of\ndistinction. Recently an orchestra at Fried-\nrichsroda performed for the first young Strese-\ninann's \"First Symphony in G Majo.\" The\nmusic was composed last year wben the author was twenty and shows the strong influence of Richard Strauss.\nCombining five traditional lucky charms\u2014a\nhorseshoe, four leaf ciover, swastika, wishbone\nand black cat\u2014a radiator cap has been de-\nsigued by J. Taylor, of Hove, England, wbo\nlost his legs in the British air force during the\nWorld war.\nThe oneha l iredth anniversary of the prac\ntical   establishment of the soap industry by\nthe chemist Michel Eugene Chevreul is being\nc-slebrated this fall by French scieutists.\n\"Abd el-Krim in the beginning gave the\nFrench ballyhoo, but you'd nevor have\nguessed it from their war bulletins,\" says\nformer Governor E. F. Dunne of Chioago.\n\"The French were like the caliph. The caliph\nreclined on a heap of silk cushions, smoking a\nnarghlieh and drinking sherbet while a nautch\ngirl danced before him. Suddenly the grand\nvizier rushed in, tearing his hair. 'Commande\nOn Seeing a Dead. Body\nMethinks from the hedge rouud the gardeu\nHis bride the fair hemp hath ta'en,\nAnd woven the fleecy raiment\nThat ne'er he thrrw off him again.\nFor toilsome the jouruey he journeyed\nTo serve his liege and lord,\nTill the single belt that encircled him\nWbb changed toa thrice-woand cord; .\nAnd now, methinks, he was faring\nBack home to the countrywide,\nWitb thoughts all full of his father,\nAnd his mother, and of his bride.\nBnt here 'mid the eastern mountains,\nWbere the awful pass climbs their brow,\nHe halts on his onward journey\nAnd builds him a dwelling low;\nAnd here he lies stark in his garments,\nDishevelled his raven hair,\nAnd ne'er oan bo tell me his birthplace,\nNor the name that he erst did bear.\n\u2014Sakimaro.\nAccording to a report Juat issued\ntrom Canadian Pacific Railway headquarters, an average ef one instance\nof gross carelessness en tha pact ef\nautomobilists every seventeen days\nis the record during Ae laat\nyears and two months in\nwith level crossings hi Near\nwick, Quebec, Ontario and\ngoma districts,\nnumber 89 fram %afbasskm 1, MM,\nto October 81 last, er a fsssat si\n1,157 days. Thar rasa-Hid ia Injuries to 58 pass-seas, et wham km\ndied.\nCreation of a aaw isiasliy ftt\nWestern Canada cevartag a\nwhich is new imported hate this\ntry to the value of ah sat ftr* million dollars aawesss-f kt\ned by the isms-ill af I\ndisplay at thi\nMontreal, ateartsag to O. G,\nmanney, Developrasns Itogtasss\nadian Pacific Railway. \u00bbJr. fna-\nmanney stated that eeasUstabto\nwork had already been done In tha\nWest ef Canada tewavas tha intoi\u2014\nof such an industry. Efforts to sra>\nmete companies have been made la\nrecent months aad there ia ns stoaat\nthat fine stands ef hemp caa aaailff\nbe grown in certain districts.     \u201e )\nolncient History\"\n[Taken From Twenty-Year Old Sun Files.]\nThe Granby company is now earning at the\nrate of about $1 per share upon its 1,135,000\nshares.\nIt is reported that a passenger train service\nwill be inaugurated on the Curlew-Midway\nbranch of the Great Northern railway on De\ncember 3. . \u25a0\nAngus Cameron hasjbeen appointed customs\nofficer at Cascade to fill the vacancy caused\nby the resignation of Geo. C. RoseJ\nMartin Burrell emphatically denies the report circulated in the city that he will be a\ncandidate for mayor in the approaching civic,\nelection.\nCity Clerk J. A McCallum has been ap\npointed a justice of the peace.\nThe report that a $200,000 bond bad been\ntaken on theJMcKinley mine in Frankiin camp\nhas been confirmed by thc directors of the\ncompany.\nChas. Peterson, of the Square hotel, has\npurchased the Pacific hotel in the West eud.\nYOUNG AT 50\nDr. Letfard's New Life Tablets\nImparts to the Old and Middle aged\nYouthfulness, Energy and Fitness, retards mental and physical\ndecay, thus promoting longevity,\nPreserves the arteries and tissues.\nSufferers irom Deafness with its many\ndistressing accompanying ailments,\nas Head noises, deriveal most immediate beneflt. Calm refreshing sleep\nassured. Gloom, Depression ind Nervousness iB banished under the influence of these Life-giving Tablets\nWrinkles, hard lines aud blemishes\ndisappear. The skin becomes clear,\nlight and elastic and the complexion\nbright and smooth. Think of the\nblessings of perfect health, the possesion of few; the joy of a clear Youthful appearance and tingling blood, of\nlustrous hair, bright eyes and health\ntinted cheeks; the beauty of radiant\nlife and tke realisation that Tims hns\nbeen put back Ten years to the onvy\nand admiration of your friends; and\ntheunbouaded satisfaction of your.\nBelf. Can you allow a golden opportunity like this to pass! Remember\nthere are no arduous rules to follow,\nno restriction on diet, noi are there\nany ill effects after. On the contrary\nit gives the entire system a feeling of\nexha'tation with increased mental\nand bodily vigour. Why not look\nand feel 30 at SO? Do not delay,\ncommence the treatment at once.\nYou will never regret the slight coat\nIncurred for such incalculable bene\nfits. The price of tbese Marvellous\nTablets including Mail Charges is\n3 Dollara per bottle, dispatched in\nplain wrapper on receipt of amount\nObtainable from\nDr. Le\u00a3ard's Laboratories,\n106, Liverpool Koud.JBarnsbury,\nLondon, England-\njkURlTIS\nProved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for\nNeuritis       Colds      Headache      Lumbago\nNeuralgia     Pain       Toothache     Rheumatism\nDOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART\nAccept only \"Bayer\" package\nwhich contains proven directions.\nHandy  -'Bayer\"  boxes  of   12 tablets\nAlso bottles of 24 and 100\u2014Druggists.\nAspirin Is the trade mark (registered In Onnndu) of Bayer Manufacture of U-nnnacetle-\nac'Seater of Sallcyllcecld (Acetyl Salicylic Acid. \"A. s. A.\"). Wbile It In well known\nthat Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the pnbllc against Imitations, tho Tablets\nat Barer Oompany will ba stamped with tbelr general trade mark, tha \"Barer Cross.\"\nCITY REAL  ESTATE\nFOR SALE\nAmplications for immediate purchase of Lots\nand Acreage owned by the City, within the\nMunicipality, are invited.\nPricest\u2014-From $35.00 per lot upwards.\nTerms:\u2014-Cash and approved payments.\nList of Lots and prices may be seen at thc\nCity Office.\nJOITN 4. 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.\n.   A Complete Line of Garden Tools\nMILLER & GARDNER\nFurniture and Hardware\nTerrific Speed\nThe long distance telephone lines carry\nconversations at speeds ranging from\n8,000 to 178,000 miles per second. The\nhuman mind cannot comprehend this\nspeed, hut Gan take 'aduantnge of it to\nsave time.\nBritish  Columbia Telephone\nCompany\nM \u00abrmn mn iiaircaa ffism ov-Atm . ttjb ott\nTHEStJN: GBAND FOBKS, BBITISH COLUMBIA\nj]    ^\nSun's Page\/People and Events of Passing News Interest\n\u25a0ta\nGreat Soprano Greets \"Grand Young Man\" of C. P. R.\nTide of Christmas Traffic Flows East\n1.\u2014Typical Christmas scene In Montreal.    2.\u2014Finish <>( Eastarn Dog Darby In Quebec.     3.\u2014Rldlna and Skl-Ing In Winter.\nMaria Jeritza. famoua singer, at Canadian Pacific Windsor Station, Montreal, arith a bouquet presented to her by hertrlensj CoLOsMM*\nR. (lam, ot ths. C. P. B.   (Inset) Candy Roses in a candy rase presented by Mme Jerltia to Colonel George R. Ram.\n'Oow 13 Colonel George H.\nll of tha C.P.R.?\t\nHam\nTbis was one of\nthe first questions asktd by Maria\nJeritza, tha most celebrated soprano\nof our time, when she-visited Montreal on October 9th, 19*25. She expressed regret whan she learned that\nthe Dean of Canadian Journalists\nwas indisposed, and she Bent him a\nbouquet cf candy roses in a candy\nvase with the wish that his lite may\nlong continue to be \"lovely is the\nrosos and sweet as the candy.\"\nColonel Ham sent Jsri-'iza a bouquet\nof cut flowers.\nWhen Jeritza was iust in Montreal\non March 12th, 192*1, Colonel Ham\nconducted her around Canadiaa Pacific Windsor Station. Since that time\nshe Bar- :n many countries,- being\nhailed \/where as a goddess of\nsong ano. . queen of beauty.\nSeldom, if ever have such personal\ncharms and the gifts of a great voice\nand wonderful dramatic powers been\ncombined aa they are in Maria\nJeritza.\nA few weeks ago she sang in\nCovent Gardens, London, with great\nsuccess, winning the plaudits of\ngreat audiences.\nJeritza includes English in the\nmany languages Bhe speako, and at\nWindsor Station, Montreal, she had\nan interesting chat with the engine\nmen who guided her train to Toronto,\nwhere she sang on October 10th. She\ngave the engine men Bome rosea from\nbouquets received from appreciative\nmembers of her Montreal audience.\nIn private life, Maria Jeiitza is the\nwife of Baron Popper of Vienna,\ndescribed by Colonel Ham.as \"one of\nthe finest looking men I have ever\nseen.\" Baron Popper stands well over\n6 feet in height. He and the golden\nhaired, blue eyed, pearly mouthed\nBaroness make a perfect pair.\nJeritza spends most of the winter\nsinging at the Metropolitan Opera\nHouse, New York,\nEver since that time, some years ago now, when the\nWest was discovered by tho East as thc most likely\nplace to amass a fortune in the briefest possible time,\nand the simple words, \"Go West, young man!\" vere\nthe best advic a parent could give a son; well, ever\nsince that time, the young man who heeded the advice\nhas been coming back East at least once a year, and\nthat once is generally Christmas^\nPerhaps the' young man has amassed no great fortune; perhaps he haa; and perhaps again he has fared\nrather IU; but in any event he usually finds that as\nChristmas draws near, recollections ot his childhood,\nhis Christmas stocking, the tree at home, the plum-\npudding or the turkey and cranberries, constitute too\npowerful a memory to negate. And because these\nrecollections are so potent, transportation compares\noperate special services to handle what they call the\nChristmas traffic.\nThis year the crop lias been extremely good; money\nTill be more free iu 'he Wo-rt than for aome time past.\nThe season's work Is do-.n. and the Westerner will have\nlots of time on his haiid3. If he has few financial worries he may spend quite some tii-.io in the East; there\nIs much to attract him. Thare is lhe social life In the\nbig hotels, wbere nil is luxurious comfort; winter sportB\nsuch as hockey, skiing, skfttlng, Bleigh riding and tobogganing to Indiiigis in, or to watch, if he so prefers, the\nround of the theatres to make, whs re ho will hear the\ntuiAs that will be popular for the year, oi cee the plnys\nthat will be discussed at ino.;t civilized diuner tables;\nand lf he has brought friend wife, there are the shops\nto visit, though many a man has found tbls a costly\npastime, more so perhaps, than poker or the races.\nHowever, from every angle, the season ln the East\nls rich and pleasant. That side of the continent is a\nmagnet tor holiday seekers and lt is at that particular\ntime that the ancient provinces reclaim their sons, lf\nonly for the briefest ot visits. This year It will have\nvisitors galore.\nTho Canadian Pacific Railway announce that many\ninquiries and requests for reservations havo already\nbeen made at their agencies throughout western Canada. This would indicate the likelihood of a huge\nvolume of traffic moving In an easterly direction this\nDecember. A portion of it will no doubt move straight\nthrough to the British Isles and the Continent, as many\nsettlers are originally from those places. The Canadian Pacitlc will run special trains from all western\ncentres, connecting directly with their Atlantic liners,\nsailing from tho win.er port of Saint John, N.B., to all\nthe larger ports in northern Europe.\n~ut the great portion of the traffic will be pointed\nfor Rastcrn Canada and the company will facilitate its\nmovement by offering special train services and special\ntourist cars that will obviate the necessity of change at\nany point along the route, and further than this, spo\neial excursion rates will be given. These cnni'tlons\nwill prevail from December 5th to January Bth, and will\nbo effective from all stations in Manitoba, Saskatchewan\nand Alberta. THE SUN: GBAND FOBKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nThe Perfect Blend\n\"SALADA'\nH71B\nThe exquisite flavor of Salada is\nproduced by the expert blending of the choicest teas grown.\nNEWS OFTHE CITY\n\u2022\u2022Rfdgp J. R. Brown, of tbia oity,\npresided over tbe sessions of the\nsitting of tbe county court in Penticton last week. Several cases tbat\ncame up for settlement were ad*\npinned to tbe neat meeting of tbe\ncourt, wbile judgment was reserved\nou two.\nA, E. McDougail has returned\nfrom Qreenwood, where be worked\noa the hospital for a couple of\nmonths.\nMiss  Alice  Qalipeau     returned\nhome oo Saturday from a sbort visit\nwitb ber father in Idaho. Her\nbrother Alpbonse, who has beeo\nworking in Idabo for some time'\naccompanied ber home.\nAt tbe sitting of tbe county court\nyesterday Judge J. R. Brown delivered an eloquent and eulogistic\naddress dealing with the life of tbe\nlate Dowager Queen Alexandra.\nAll tbe cases on tbe docket were\nadjourned until next Tuesday..\nA man from Spokane named C.\nS. Brinkle was placed under arrest\nyesterday. His wife was a patient\nio the Qrand Forks hospital a sbort\ntime ago, and it is alleged that tbe\nman issued a worthless cheque in\npayment for her treatment.\nNature never explains.\nYour Opportunity\nTO BUY YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY OF FRUIT\nFROM THE MANUFACTRUER\nIfc is our intention to erect new premises next season\nto carry on our fruit products business. We aje disposing of our present stock of canned fruits at an\nadvantageous cost to the consumer.\n7 VARIETIES, 24 CANS (2s) OF DELICIOUS\nFRUIT, IN ONE CASE, ALL LABELLED GOODS\nRipe Italian Prunes, fancy, 6 cans.\nRaspberries, fancy, 2 cans.\nPlums, choice, 2 cans.\nPeaches, choice, 4 cans.\nRed Cherries, choice, 2 cans.\nRoyal Anne Cherries, choice, 2 cans.\nTomato Puree, fancy, 4 cans.\nTomato Ketchup, fancy, 2 cans\nCash price, delivered in town\nper case\t\nFor delivery to your nearest railway station add 25c\nper case extra.    We pay freight charges on 5 case lots.\nThe Oliv   |\nPHONE 207\n$4.25\nil    Co.,   Ltd.\n1    .311 **A*Jea\nPENTICTON, B. C.\nGET YOUR\nCHRISTMAS GREETINGS CARDS\nPRINTED AT HOME\nWe have reoeived a complete\nassortment of the Classic Series\nof Blank Cards, suitable for Personal Christmas Cards, Invitations, Announcements, and general society printing. They also\nmake Attractive Business Cards.\nTHE SUN PRESSES\nGBAND FORKS, B. C.\nSanta Approves a\nChristmas Gift:\nSanta Claus hss been down a\ngreat many chimneys since he start,\ned business, and be is intimately\nacquainted witb a large number of\npeople. He knows that tbe best\nkinds of gifts are tbose whicb please\nthe whole family, and wbicb briog\nthe excitement and enjoyment of\nChristmas every week. That is wby\nbe looks eo jolly wben be receives\nbuou zeds of subscriptions to Tbe\nYouth's Comdanion witb wbioh to\nfill bis pack. And, being wise from\nlong experience, he knows that\npeople are likelv to overdo things\naround Christmas, so be chuckles\nwben be sticks a Compamo into\nthe top of a stocking. \"Be as greedy\nas you like,\" he thinks, \"the more,\ntbe better for you.\"    *\nThe 02 issues of The Youth's\nCompanion for 1926 will be crowded\nwitb serial stories, short stories,\neditorials, poetry, facts, and fun.\nJust send your order to the address\nbelow and Santa Claus will take care\nof deliveriog tbe paper' to your\nbome or to tbe bome of a frfend.\nSubscribers will receive:\n1. Tbe   Youth's    Companion\u201452\nissues io 1926, aod        ;^\n2. The remaining issues of 1925.\nAll for only $2.\n3. Or, include   McCall's   Magazine,\ntbe monthly authority on fashions\nBotb publications, only $2.60.\nTHE YOUTH'S COMPANION,\nS N Dept, Boston, Mass.\nSubscriptions Received at tbis Office\nInteresting Announcement\nWord comes from Montreal tha\nthat great family aod farm paper\nTbe Family Herald and Weekly Star\nhas been enabled to reduce its subscription price to One Dollar a year.\nThis certainly will be interesting\nnews in every Canadian home where\ntbe Family Herald is known aod to\nmany wbo will avail themselves of\nthe offer. At two Dollars a year\nThe Family Herald aod Weekly\nStar was generally' admitted to be\ngood value, io fact big value, hut\nw en reduced to Ooe Dollar a year\nit will certaioly be tbe marvel of\nthe oewspaper world.\nCanada is proud of that great\nWeekly, and has every reasoo to be\nso, as it bas no superior and few\nequals in tbe world today. Tbe\npublishers anoouuee tbat notwithstanding tbe ohange in price evary\nfeature will not niy be maintained\nbut improvements will follow. Tbe\npublishers are fortunate io being in\nan financial position to do tbis, and\nCanadian homes will have the advantage. Wben tbe new rate is\nmade known it certaioly will bring\na rush of subscribers to tb Family\nHerald. One Dollar is a small\namount for such a great paper.\nSome die   of   heart failure and\nsome live witb bead failure.\nTbe Sua Presses have twice the\nspeed of any otber presses io the\nBoundary. We can save you money\non both loog'and sbort inns of commercial printing and give you a superior class of work.\nIt is as easv to suppress a flrst\ndesire as it is bard to satisfy tbe\ndesires tbat follow. <\nS. T. HULL\nEstablished 1910\nBealEstate and Insurance\nResident Anot Grnnd Forks; Tow nil te\nCompany, limited\nFarm.    ^Orchard.    City Property\nAgents at Nelson, Calory, Wihulpur and\notber Prairie polnti. Vancouver Afs.ni  :\nGuaranteed Laundry Powder\nNeutral Soap Pulverized\nWill not injure any fabric. For washing woolens,\nwool socks, lace curtain *, dishes, and for all\nhousehold use. Washes clothes sweet and clean.\nCITY GROCERY\nPhone 25 \".Service and Quality\"\nP8NDBRIN\nBATTBNBU\nTMBNTS\nLANDS LTI\u00bb.\nBstpbllshed In 1910, we are ia t* position to\nlurnlih reliable information \u2022\">uoer-viug this\ndistrict.\nWrite for free literature\nA. E. MCDOUGALL\n^CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER\nAgent\nIruminion Monumental Work.\n'^Asbestos Produce Co. Booing -\nWe have exceptionally good bargains in all our\ndepartments\nDONALDSON\nFto-eMIO\nShipYourCream to\nTbe Kettle Valley\nC^ery.Co.\nWepav the highest prioe and *assnre\nyou ths most accurate tast. Give your\nlocal creamery your trade.\nMETTLE VALLEY CBEANEIT COMPANY\nChief of Polioe Docksteader is out\nof town on t: ia bolidays\nGIAND FORKS SCHOOL BOARD\nTENDERS WANTED\nCEALED and marked tenders will\n**> be reoeived by tbe undersigned\nup to Tujsday, December 1st, 1926,\nat 8 F, M., for tbe labor necessary in\ntaking up 109 double desks at Central Scbool, cutting tbese down into\nsingle desks and replacing same as\naud wbere directed in Central\nSchool, any expense of cartage, etc.\nto be borne by tbe successful ten-\nderer; also in putting down 12 new\ndesks in Central Sobool. All work\nto be done in first-class manner an I\nto tbe eatisfaction of Board of\n8chool Trustees. Work to be done\nduring Christmas vaeation.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nJOHN A. HUTTON,\n_ Secretary School Board.\nK. SCHEER\nWholesale and Retail\nTOBACCONIST\neater io\nHavana Cigars. Pipes\nConfectionery\nImperial Billiard Parlor\nGrand Forka, B. C.\nTHE HUR\u2014Bring your boot\nand shoe repairs to my\nshop for neat and prompt\nwork. Look for the big\nboot-GEO.   ARM: ON\nPICTURES\nDON'T HESITATE!\nPHONE 101R\nFORFINEPRINTINB\nAND PICTURE FRAMING\nFurniture Made to Order.\nAlso Repairing of all Kinda,\nUpholstering Neatly Dono\nr. a McCutcheon\nWMiriaaVHOI\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 coin! As weatherproof as a duck? Automobile Steel\nBearings. Frame of English Seamless Steel Tubing. Hard Maple\nRims. Hercules Brake. Everything complete. Real Quality. Keal\nValue. Easy Terms. We are tbe people to mount you right.\nJ. R. MOOYBOER aBBS'^KW\nOpen Saturday Evenings 111110 o'Clodk]\nE.G. Henniger Co.\nESTIMATES FURNISHED\nBOX 332    GRAND FORKS, B. C\nBARGAINS\nGet the habit nf\ntrading at our\nstore\nGrain, Hay\nFlour and Feed\nLime and Salt\nCement and Plaster\nPoultry Supplies\nGit AND F~RKS\nTransfer Co.\nDAVIS 8 HANSEN. Props\nCity Baggage and General\nTransfer\nI Coal*   Wood and   Ice\nfor Sale\nj Offloe at[R.  1.  tittle's Store\nPhone 64\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nIYale Barber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specialty*\nstlftll\nIkSsBBs^. ***\nGood\nPrinting\n-TPHE value of well-\nprinted, neat appearing stationery as\na means of getting and\nholding desirable business has been amply\ndemonstrated. Consult xv, before going\nelsewhere.\nWedding invitations   (\nBall programs'\nBusiness cards\nVi; ;ng cards\nSh'    ing tags\nLetterheads\nStatements\nNoteheads\nPamphlots\nPrice lists\nEnvelopes\nBillheads\nCirculars\nDodgers\nPosters\nMenus\nNew Type\nLatest Style\nFaces\nTHE SUN\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nYalk Hotel,  First  irkkt\nSYNOPSIS OF\nLANDACTAMENOMENTS\nPRE-EMPTIONS\nVacant, unsurveyed, siirvcyod-Crowa land \u2022\nmay bepro-empted by Brltl.h subjects o'er\n18 years of ait*.*, and by aliens ois declaring\nIntention to become Britlah subjects, coudi*\ntlonal upon realienne. occupation and Improvement for agrioultaral purpose!.\nFall Information co'iearnlng re\"ulntlons\nregarding pre emntlons Is given ln Bulletin\nHo. 1, Lauil Series, \"How to Pre-empt Land,\"\ncopies of whioh din be obtained freo of chnrge\nby addressing the Department of Lande,\nViotorla, B.C., or any Government Agent.\nRecords will bo made covering only land\n\u25a0ultable for agrloultnral purposes, and wbich\nli oot timberland. 1 e\u201e carrying over 5,000\nboard feet per aore weft of tne Coast Range\nand 8,000 leet per aere eaat cf that range.\nApplications for pre-emptions ara to be\naddressed to tbe .'Land Commissioner of the\nLand Reoording Division, iu which the land\napplied for ia situated, and are made on\nprinted forms, copies ol Can ;i>o obtained\nfrom the Laud Commissioner.\nPre-emptions must be oooupled for five\nyearaand Improvements made to value of 110\npor aere, including olearing and cultivating\nal least five acres, beiore a Crown Urant ean\nbe received.\nFor more detailed Information aee the Bullatln \"How to Pre-empt Land.\"\nPURCHASE\nApplications arc received for purchase of\nvacant and unreserved Crown Lauds, not being timberland, for agricultural purposes;\nminimum prloe of iirtt-olass (arable) land la\n19 par aore. and seoond-class (graaing) land\n$180 par aere. Further information regarding purchaae or leaae of Crown landa is given\nIn Bulletin No. 10, Lund Series. \"Fm chute and\nLease of Crown Lands.\"\nHID, factory, or Industrial sites on timber\nland, not exoeedlng 40 acres, may be purchased or leased, on oondltious Inoluding\npayment of stumpage.\nHOMESITE  LEASES\nUnsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acrea,\nmay be leased as homesltes, conditional upon\na dwelling being e- ected in the first year,\ntitle being obtainable after residence and\nimprovement oondltions sre fulfilled and land\nhae been surveyed.\nLEASES\nFor graaing and Industrial purposes areas\nnot exosedlng IHO acrea may be leased by one\nperson or aoompany.\nGRAZING.\nUnder the Graaing Act the Provinee ie\ndivided into graslng districts and the range\nadministered under a Oraxlng Commissioner. Annual grailng permits are\niaaued bated on numbers ranged, priority being given to established owners. Stook-\nowners may form associations for range\nmanagement. Free, or partially free, permit!\nare avatlabloe for settler., tampere md\ntravellers up to ten head.\n\u25a0\"'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0  ' '   -\u2022\u25a0   ' -     '\u25a0   \u25a0","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Grand_Forks_Sun_1925_11_27","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0341218","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.031111","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-118.439167","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13<br><br>Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13<br><br>Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1925-11-27 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1925-11-27 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0341218"}