{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0341099":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"22a6270a-b40b-4bea-9776-1d2fe060a3d5","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2017-01-30","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1923-01-26","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341099\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" GRAND FORKS Lft *\nthe center of Grand Forks valley, the .\npremier fruit growing district of\nSouthern British Columbia. Mining\nand lumbering are also important\nindustries in districts contiguous to\nthe city. '.\n, !\n'n\\\nKettle Valley Orchardist\nTHP  SiriN  's tne fa-*'or'te news-l\nlllli tJKJL*]  paper of the oitizentl\nof the district,     lt   is read  by   morel\npeople in the citv and valley tlmn any I\nother paper because it  is fearless, re-l\nliable, clean, bright and entertaining.\nIt   is  always independent but never I\nneutral.\nTWENTY-SECOND YEAR-No   13\nIJGRAND FORKS,  B. C, FRIDAY,   JANUARY 26, 1923\n\"Tell me what you Know is true:!\n\"I run dllRSS 83 Well \u00bb8 yOU. I\n$1.00 PER YEAR I\nCOPPER\nStockholders Asked to\nVote on the Purohase\nand Doubling of Capitalization-Pay $3,750,-\n000 in Stock-Finds .5,-\n000,000 Tons in Mine-\nIncrease Mill to 2000-\nTon Capacity\nstanding and t'e 60,006 sliares remaining are reqnired forihec (inversion of outstanding first mortgage\ndonds and debentures The addition\nof 250,000 shares will leave 95,000\navailable for general purposes after\nacquisition of control io tbe Canada\nCopper. An issue of 95,000 is not\ncontemplated at present.\"\nAt the New York Stock exchange\nvaluation on Oranby shares, whicb\nie upward of $24 a share, Granby\nwould pay $3,750,000for tbo Canada Copper The shipment of Can\u00bb\nada Copper concentrates to the\nTrui) smeller was proposed within\nrecent Tears.\nH.\nere an\ndTh\nere\nSpokane, January 24.\u2014 'The\nGranby Consolidated Miniug,\nSmelting and Power company\nproposes to increase its capi\ntalization   from   250,000   to\n500,0000 shares and to buy\nthe property of the Canada\nCopper    corporation     near\nPrinceton, B.C., according to\nan official statement received\nby the Lauzier-Wolcott com\npany on Tuesday The stock\nholders have been asked to\nvote on the increase and pur\nchase at a special meeting to\nbe held in New York on February 3.\nIt is reported unofficially that an\nexpenditure of several million dollars is contemplated by the company, but whether tbis is solely for\nthe Canada Copper purchase or for\nan increase in facilities ia Dot stated,\nThat tbe installation of a smelter\nnear the Canada Copper will be in\norder is suggested by its remoteness\nfrom a smelter and by tbe profits\npossible in smelting.\n\"The Canada Copper is in process\nof reorganisation,\" says the Granby\nreport, which bears the name of J.\nT. Crahbe, executive vice-president.\n\"A new company is to be formed to\nacquire all of its properties and assets free ot liabilities, and in addition it will have $800,000 in the\ntreasury.\n\"The properties are fully equipped\nEngineers have estimated that they\ncontain more than 10,000,000 tons\nof developed ore averaging 1.74 per\noent copper. A recent review of diamond drill and development records\naud an examination ofthe workings\nby our own engineer and geologist\nconservatively concede 5,635,91*10\ntons of 1.83 per cent ore,with values\nin gold and silver and probable increased tonnage ab developments\nproceed.\n\"While tbe Canada Copper concentrating mill is up to date, additions will be necessary to insure a\nrated capacity of 2000 tons a day.\nThe cash fund of $800,000 is believed to be ample for the purpose\nand to supply sufficient working\ncapital pending the receipt of income\nfrom operations. Satisfactory arrangements for transportation,power\nand treatment of concentrates have\nbeen made.\n\"Those entitled to a- majority of\nthe stook of the new company have\nsignified to your directors tbeir willingness to exchange sucb stock for\nGranby stock on a basis of 155,000\nshares of Granby stock for 100 per\noent of tbe capital of the new company. Tbe exchange is not contemplated unless 85 per cent of the stock\nof tbe new oompany is acquired by\nGranby.\n\"Granby bas 189,994 shares out-\nLiverpool. \u2014 Atlantic liners are\nfinding there is a run on the ship's\nlibrary. Over 4,000 books are distributed amongst the Canadian Pacific liners alone, and reading on\nbeard has become so popular that, in\naddition, bookstalls with all the latest magazines have been installed\nion all the Canadian Pacific passenger steamers.\nLondon, Ont. \u2014 John Anderson,\n[well-known C. P. R. conductor, has\nretired on pension. Mr. Anderson\nentered the service of the Canadi'in\nPacific as a trainman on the London\ndivision on May 14, 1881, was promoted to a freight conductor in\n3884 and promoted to passenger conductor on June 1, 1887, which position he has since held.\nThe Good Resolution\nCOOPERATIVE\nToronto.\u2014Remarkably quick time\nwas made by a special train travelling between Montreal and Toronto\nrecently. Carrying a large number\nof students from Dalhousie and McGill Universities the train left Windsor Station at 10.87 a.m., and arrived\nin Toronto at 6.35 p.m., thus covering the distance of 338 miles in 6\nhours, and 68 minutes. A storm was\nraging during the trip.\nBanff. \u2014 Probably' more world\nfamous men have played on the golf\ncourse at Banff Springs, Alberta,\nCanada, in the Canadian Rockies,\nthan on any other single golf course\nin the whole world.\nThe picturesque course at Banff,\nsituated as It is among the glaciers\nhigh up among the peaks of the\nCanadian Rockies, outstrips all rivals\nfor scenic beauty and has been called the \"Golf Course in the Clouds.\"\nAny traveler from any part of the\nworld makes It certain that he sees\nthe Canadian Rockies before completing his visit to the American\nContinent, and if he plays golf at all\nhe is sure to combine his scenic\nviewing with a round or two of golf\non the \"Golf Course in the Clouds.\"\nTo toll off a list of the world famous\nmen who have played golf at Banff\nIs to read a list of \"Who's Who\" in\nworld affairs.\nThe Canadian National Park\nBranch of th* Department of the Interior reports over 6,000 persons ai\nhaving played over the golf course\nIn Banff National Park during the\nseason recently closed, and many\nprominent visitors from nearly every\ncorner of the globe went over the\nlinks. Those who golfed at Banff\nduring the latter part of the season\nincluded His Excellency Baron Byng,\nGovernor-General of Canada; Mr.\nCalvin Coolidge, Vice-President of\nthe United States; Sir Lionel Guille-\nmarde, Governor of the Straits Settlements; Baron Sanberg, of Holland, Premier Greenfield, of Alberta, and Rodney C. Wood, Chief\nBoy Scout Representative of England.\nCranbriak, B.C.\u2014Children, more\n\u2022specially children of school age.\nshould be warned to keep clsar of\nrailway tracks, particularly at this\nseason of the year when the snow\nis deep and a slip of the foot may\nresult in a fatal accident. Cranbrook parents should offer some advice to their offspring about their\nSlaying around the Canadian Pacific\naflway tracks. A serious accident\nrecently happened at Vernon t# a\nchild playing along the railway\n\u25a0right-of-way. The Vernon News\nhad the following editorial com-\nfftsat:\n\"The accident on the railway track\nlast week was not unexpected by\nthese who have watched with much\nconcern the school children who so\ncarelessly walk across and along tha\ntracks. The little victim, however,\nwas not a scholar and it was perhaps his first visit to the railways,\nhut nevertheless the boys and* girls\nare much too careless when near ths\ntracks. Parents and teachers should\ncontinually impress upon the youngsters the danger of playing near ths\ntrains. Time after time the trainmen have chased fhe kiddies off the\nright of way but back they come\noblivious to the danger. Safety first\nis the best policy and parents and\nteachers should be most emphatic in\nwarning the boys and girls. There\nIs only one way for them to be safe\nfrom danger and that is to keep\naway from it.\"\nI\nBoyd Oliver, Aaron Sapiro's Partner, and L.\nTaylor Will Speak in\nEmpress Theater\nMUSI SELL\nT\nNew Act Drives Out Sack\nas Measure of Quantity\nof Vegetables and Protects Purchasers\nBoyd Oliver, partner of\nAaron Sapiro, the noted au-l\nthority on cooperative marketing, will address a meeting of growers and citizens\non the all-important subject\nof cooperative marketing in\nthe. Empress theater next\nMonday evening at 8 o'clock.\nMr. Oliver will be accompanied by L. Taylor, who\nwill also address the meeting.\nThe ranchers should not fail\nto turn out and hear the message that these gentlemen\nbring.\nSeedless and Coreless\nApples Again Makes\nIts Appearance\nGeorge Dreuuan, says tbe Kaslo\nKootenaian, has a novelty in tbe\nfruit line aud one that muy rovolu\nlionize tbe apple industry. Last\nspring Junius Carter guve Mr\nDrenuun nn old apple tree, wbicb\ntbe latter carefully plauted. It was\noriginally an Ontario but bad been\nrecently grafted to a Delicious. A\nremarkable thing about the tree was\nthat the graft bore fruit tbe first\nyear, wbich wae duly gathered and\nput away separately from tbe otber\napples. Last week Mr. Orennan\ntried oue of tbe new apples to see\nwhat the flavor was like, and on\ncutting into it found tbat tbere were\nno seeds and no core. Several more\nwere cut into, and tbey were all the\nsame \u2014 seedless and coreless.\nWhether the tree Will continue to\nbear tbe \"better fruit\" of course remain to be proven, but if it does\nMr. Drennan shou'd have a very\nvaluable tree.\nquantities.. When purchases arc\nmade from bouse to-bouse peddlers\ntbe purchaser is afforded protection\ninasmuch as the grade and welgbt\nof the purchase must be supplied\nby the peddler.\nUnder the act exceptions are made\nin case of any of the foregoing\nvegetables which have the leaves attached; these are termed green vegetables, and may be sold by tbe\nbundle or bunch, while in the sale\nof potatoes by tbe closed barrel ths\nprovisions of the act are complied\nwitb if the contents are graded ac-\noording to quality and such barrel\nis well and properly filled.\nLegislation sucb as is provided by\nthe root vegetables act is beueficial\nto tbe whole community,the grower\nbeing encouraged by the highest\nprices for the highest gr: des, and\nthe consumer having tbe advantage\nof purchasing by weight and grade,\nand bf ing in a position io obtain\nredress if either weight or grade ns\nstated is found to be a misrepre\nsentatiou.\nThe eaqk as a measure of capacity\nceases under the act to exist, and is\nsimply look <d upon as n container,\nall vegetables with the exception-\nstated being sold by weight and\nweight alone.\nSome of tbe dogs in tbis city imagine tbal they have a mandate to\npatrol the satire universe.\nDon't be among those fools\nwho use ajl the first part of\ntheirolives to make the latter\npart miserable.\nLegislation now io effect which is\nof particular interest to the housewife is under the administration of\ntbe officers of tbe fruit branch of\nthe department of agriculture\nthroughout Canada. It ie now a\npunishable offence for nny person,\nby himself or through the agency of\nanotbor person, to Bell or offer for\nsale auy potatoes, onions, artichokes, beets, carrots parsnips or\nturnips except by the standard\npound avoirdupois.\nHousewives who in tbe past bave\nin some instances been in the habit\nof purchasing potatoes by tbe suck\nunder the impression that tbey were\nobtaining a standard sack with tbe\nmaximum of weight therein, are,\nunder the new regulations, iu the\nposition of being able ta obtain definite information as to tbe contents\nof eacb sack of potatoes or unions\nfrom tbe ticket or tag which by law\nmust now be attached to every sack,\nor part of sack, of tbese commodities offered for sale.\n' The wording of tbe tag is\nvery simple, and conveys tj the\npurchaser tbe uame and address of\nthe grower, tbe grade or quality of\ntbe contents and tbe nut weight\ncontained in tbo sack. Potatoes are\ngraded in tbree divisions, Canada\nA, li and C. Onions are classified as\nfancy, choice, standard, boilers uud\nsample in sequence according to\nquality.\nFrom a general observation of the\nworking of tbe act as it applies lo\ntbe needs of tbe housewife, it ie\nfonnd tbat Canada A potatoes are\nmost in demand, for tbe reason tlmt,\nbeing the highest grade, they are\npractically free from defects and\nfrom wastage iu preparing for tbe\npot. For general domestic use in\ncooking, standard onions are being\nextensively ueed, but wben required\nfor tbe table fancy and choice re\nceive tbe preference.\nTbe regulations apply to all purchases of the commodities mentioned, whether made at tbe premises of\ntbe grower, wholesaler, retailer or\nthrough   the   grower's   agent, and\nA Slight Oversight\nSpeaking of absent mindeduess,\nan old friend writes the Youths'\nCompanion tbat he is reminded of\nan amusing etory of the late Julia\nWard Howe, Mrs. Howe wa3 visiting at the home of our friend's, parents and'found tbat she bad forgotten to put a nightgown into ber\nbag. Her hostess had gone into another room to get one for ber, when\nMrs. Howe was heard to call out\nfrom the guest room:\n]j\"0 Lizzie, dear Lizzie, it is no\nmatter about the nightgown. I lind\nI have one on!\"\nL\nOF INSTITUTE\nDirectors Elected und a\nGreat Deal of Other\nBusiness Transacted\u2014\nLarge Attendance\nFIRST MEETING\nOF\nCity Receives SIS!)\/) From\nthe Provincial Government as Its Quota From |\nthe Liquor Profits\nMayor Hull and all the aldermen\nwere present at the regular meeting\nofthe city cotincilon Mouday evening. The session was shorter than\nit usually is.\nA idler wns received from\nthe deputy minister of finance,\nwith a cheque for $.1896, being the\ncity's share of the liquor profits, Five\nhundred dollars jl thi** unount was\nturned over to the Grand Forks\nhospital.\nPermissio \u25a0 wan granted to M. H.\nBurns lo install a new set of scales\nnear his garage on Second street.\nA street light on Third street in\ntbe rear of E C, Heuniger's store\nwas ordered to be moved to a pole\nopposite the C.P.U. depot.\nThe chairman of tbe water and*\nligbt committee was authorized to\ntest out tbe fire alarm sireen and\ncoutrol and lo reverse the position\nof tbe sireen. In this connection\nthe city ejurk was instructed to secure permission from tbe British\nColumbia Telephone company t^j\ninstall a remote control in sM \u201e_j! \"\\\ntral oflice, so that the alarm can lie\nsouuded direct from tbat place.\nThe clerk was iastructed to obtain data regarding the cost of the\nupkeep of children at the Children's\nAid Home in Vancouver,\nJ. U. Murray was given permission to pull down and remove an\nold shack in the rear of the Gr md\nForks garage.\nThe annual meeting of tbu Grand\nForks Fanners Institute was held\nin the Empress theater yesterday\nafternoon, there being a large attendance. The afternoon was taken\nup with tbe transaction of routine\nbusiness and iu discussing various\ntopics of interest to the cue in be i\nThe following directors were\nule ted for the ensuing year l'aul-\nford. Padgett, E F. laws, Dr, Q.\nII. Acres, Ed HugbeS, Mrs. Om-\nmanney, Don Manly and Fred\nClark.\nThe directors will meet next\nMonday nigbt to elect a presidont\nand  other officers.\nA Versatile Fruit\nIn Forecast we read of a New\nYork sportsman who was spending\nhis usual vacation in thuMooschead\ncountry and who bad engaged tbe\nserAices of an old French Canadian\nas his guide. The sportsman liked to\nask the old mau questions ubout the\ndifferent objects that attracted his\nattention. Happening to notice a\nc^ump of cranber y vines on lhe\nshore of the lake, be asked tbe\nman what they were and whether\nthey were good to eat.\n\"Good to eat? Well, I should eay\nso, You take tbat little cranberry\nstew bim, she  makes just   ae\nBoy Scout News\nFirst  Grand Forks Troop\nHoy Scouts\n'Patrol on  duty   this   week,   Bull\nDog; next for duty, Wolf.\nThu usual Troop meeting will be\nheld on Friday, February '., at tbe\nsamo room as last week.\nBootleggers to Pay Tax\nNew York, Jan. it. \u2014Bootleggers\nwho have done a profitable business\nin New Vork during tha past yeur\nwere warned today ihat they would\nl\u00bbe eXpsOted to pay income lax on\ntheir illegal gains.\n.1. 0, Appleby, prohibition chief,\nituunuiic- d.ih it|be h preparing a list\nul bootleggers known to have made\nmoney, whieh he would submit to\ntin'intern.il revenue department and\nthat it behooved these nun to tile\nreturns.\nUndei the law, information given\nby the bootleggers in making tbeir\nreturns, is confidential aud can not\nbe given out even lo another federal\ndepartment lor the purpose of prosecution.\nand\nwhether bought  in small or large j good apple sauce as prunes.\"\nTHE WEATHER    '\nThe following is the minimum\nand maximum temperature for each\nday during tbe past week, as recorded by tbe government thermometer on E. F. Law's ranch:\nMax.    Min.\nJan.   ID\u2014Friday    45 JI\n20\u2014Saturday    36        18\n21- Sunday  21 13\n22\u2014Monday  30 18\n23\u2014Tuesday  40        18\n24\u2014Wednesday.. 33 12\n\u202225- Thursday  34 8\nInches\nSnowfall \u2022     0.5 THE   SUN,   GRAND   FORM.   B. C.\nSite Gkatti Jfarka &mt\nAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER\n8. A. EVANS. EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014PAYABLE IN ADVANOE\nOne Year (in Canada and Great Britain) 11.00\nOne Year (in the United States)   1.50\nAddretr -\u25a0' \u2014******\u2014'cations to\n\".\u25a0Thi* Grand Fobkji Son\nPhonb 101R Gband Fobks, B. Ci\nOFFICE:   COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET.\nFRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923\nAt the present writing there is little doubt\nof the Granby company's return to the Boundary couutry, which means a revival of mining operations ln this section on a large scale .\nThis move on the part of the company seems\nto bear out the assertion iften made by The\nSun, that you can not keep a good thing hid -\nden under a* bushel basket forever. That\nthere is more good ore hidden in the earth\nunder the mountains in this district than has\nbeen taken out of it appears to be the opinion of most mining men, and with a buoyant\ncopper market the demand for that class of\nore will be great enough to warrant reaewed\nprospecting and development of the North\nFork and Franklin camp properties. While\nreports do not credit the Granby campany\nwith the intention of rehabil tating its smelter in this city, still this might be an eventuality if sufficient tonnage could be obtained\nfrom the districts named above. But even\nthough the plant here is never reopened, the\ncity and valley will benefit by the company's\noperations in this part of the province. The\nrailway traffic through the city will increase\nand more'crews\u2014stationed here\u2014will be\nadded, and the ranchers of the valley will\nhave a greater population to sell their farm\nproducts to. And, above all other considerations, the people in general will become more\noptimistic.\nEurope seems to be ou the verge of an -\ni\/' *.v war that will involve most of the nations'of the continent.\ni^otes, Notions and Notables\nFor the first time in four Xears, says a mar\nket dispatch from Boston, copper sellers do\nnot bave to beg buyers to lake their copper.\nI'he shoe is on the other foot. Buyers have to\n(ike their turn in having orders filled. .This\ni i good news for British Columbia mining\nmen. Granby, the Consolidated, and Jtfowe\nSound should prosper. It is hoped that Can\nada Copper will get into action soon. That\n\u2022;reat property will one day show surprising\nresults.\nwhile the people are waiting for him to move,\nand the result is mutual disaapointment.\nPanama Canal Zone Is a Little Sample\nof United States Transplanted\nThe Panama canal is a key position to the\nnation's defense and in development of international commerce. For the trade of the west\ncoast of South America with Europe and the\nAtlantic seaboard of tbe United States, which\nis the bulk of the foreign trade of that sec\ntion, the canal is practically the sole passageway. For the grain, timber, salmon and fruits\nof the west coast of North America the canal\naffords easy transit to Europe as well as to\nthe Atlantic coast of the United States and\nCanada. The traffic with China, Japan and\nthe rest of the Far East area, principally from\nthe Atlantic coast of the United States, exceeds in bulk that over any other of the trade\nroutes except the United States coastwise\ntrade. These are natural and established trade\nroutes aad they indicate a growing business of\nexchange in which the United States occupies\na central position of advantage.\nIn the naval strategy of the United States\nthe canal is invaluable. It permits the concentration of virtually all the power of the navy\non either coast or at any point between\u2014the\nCanal Zone is itself an important supply and\nrepair base\u2014and its rapid movement over ai.y\npart of the coast line of the United States. In\nthe broader field of influence the Panama\ncanal is a key position for the United States.\nAll who pass through the canal or call at\nits terminals get a first-hand Impression of\nAmerican manufactured goods, of American\nequipment and methods, of American standards of living and of business. It is a thorough\nexhibit; and I am pleased to say that it has\nbeen an excellent exhibit. Our Canal Zone is\na little sample of transplanted United) States,\nas well as the site of great construction; and\nas sucb I believe it is having considerable influence in directing the people ih the countries\nof the west coast, northern South America,\nand of Central America to looking toward the\nUnited Stntes rather than Europe for leadership in progress.\nIn a practical way the requirements of our\nquarantine service have brought home to the\nneighboring countries the advantages of having ports sufficiently sanitary to allow ships\ncoming from them to escape detention at the\ncanal.\u2014Col. J. J. Morrow, Canal Zone Governor.\nA testing circle is a grcup of perhaps six\nvomer, in a community who try new articles\nof household equipment, one at a time, and\nihen pass them on in exchange for other ar-\nicles. Mauy dealers aud manufacturers are\nwilling to offer one of their labor-saving\nmechanisms for a free trial on the chance of\ngetting sevoral orders from the circle.\nCONSERVE YOUR SIGHT\nrTHE STRAIN of modern civil-\n*\u25a0 ized life falls heaviest upon\nthe eye, the hardest worked and\nmost neglected of all the human\norgans. The constant need of\nclose-range vision; the continual\nexposure to the glare reflected\nfrom pavement and buildings of\nfrom high-powered eleectric\nlights, all expose the eye to terrific strain. Many suffer from\neye-strain without being con\nscious of it. Have your eyes ex \u2022\namined and know. We are admirably equipped for this work.\nJ. C. TAYLOR\nJeweller and Optician\nBridge Street Grand Forka\n\/\/\nWu Pei fu is is. .small man, vory slight, wi th\ndiminutive hands   and   feet, but as hard as\nnails and as agile as a cat. Ho has a narro w,\nwell shaped   head, soft amber eyes, and the\nslightly aquiline features which are the mark\nin  both China and Japan of the aristocrat.\nOn the parade ground he is something of a\nmartinet, but no one minds, because he works\nas hard as auy soldier. In his headquarters lie\nis the most unassumiug and in some  respects\nunimpressive military officer in China.   H * is\nprobably the only public official in China who\nsincerely regards himself as a public servant.\nHaving the power of a dictator, he will not as\nsume the functions.   His plea invariably is\nthat he has no right to interfere in suoh   matters. He removes tyrants and creates opportunities for the people to call their parliaments\nor set up the officials they want, but he says\nhe has no authority to do these things for\nthern.    Once the fighting is over, his major\nambition always seems to be to get into the\nmost inconspicuous corner available and wait\nhopefully for the people to do the rest. Mean\nIf you can keep your head when all about you\nAro losing theirs and blaming it on you;\nIf you ean trust yourself when all men doubt you,\nBut make allowahce for their doubting, too;\nIf you oan wait, and not be tired by waiting,\nOr being lied about don't deal in lies,\nOr being hated don't give way to hating,\nAnd yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise;\nIf you can dream, and not make dreams your master;\nIf you can think and not make thoughts your aim:\nIf you can meet with Triumph and Disaster\nAnd treat those two impostors just the same,\nIf you can bear to hear the truth you' ve spoken\nTwisted by knaves to make a trap for fools,\nOr watch the fhings yon gave your life to, broken,\nAnd stoop and build 'em up with worn out tools;\nIf you can make one heap of all your winnings\nAnd risk it on one turn of pitch-and toss,\nAnd lose, and start again at your beginnings\nAnd never breathe a word about your loss;\nIf you cau force your heart and nerve and sinew   \u2022\nTo serve your turn long after they are goue.\nAnd so hold on when there is nothing in you,\nExcept tho will which says to them, \"Hold on!\"\nIf you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue,\nOr walk with kings nor lose the common touch,\n1 f neithor foes nor loving frieuds can hurt you,\nIf all men count with you, but none too mucb;\nIf you can fill the unforgiving minute\nWith sixty seconds' worth of distance run,\nYours is the Earth and everything that's in it,\nAnd\u2014which is more\u2014you'll be a man, my son!\n\u2014Kipling.\nE.C. Henniger Go.\nGrain, Hay\nFlour and Feed\nLime and'Salt\nCement and Plaster\nPoultry Supplies\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nCoal,\nWood and\nfor Sale\nIce\nCity   Real Estate For\nSale\n\u25a0*>\nApplications for immediate purchase of Lots\nand Acreage owned by the City, within the\nMunicipality, are invited.\nPrices t--From $25.00 per lot upwards.\nTermst\u2014Cash and approved payments.\nlist of Lots and prices may be seen at the\nCity Office.\nI\nJOHN A. HUTTON.\nCity Clerk.\nJ\nSTOVE\nCooking Heating\nWood Coal\nElectric Gasoline\nOUR PRICES ARE RIGHT\nMILLER & GARDNER\nComplete Home Furnishers\nS. T. HULL\nEstablished 1910\nReal Estate and Insurance |\nRatldent Agent Qrmid Forks' Towniito\nCompany, Limited\nFarms     Orchards    City Property\nA-tenta et NeUon, Calsjarr, Wlhnlpcg eud I\nother Prairie polnti. Vanoouver Agents:\nPENDER INVESTMENTS\nBATTBNBURY LANDS LTD.\nSetabllshed In 1910, we are In a poillloii to 1\nlurnlih reliable Information conoernln-r thlt I\ndistrict.\nWrite Cor Us. litar-tture\n.GRAND FORKS\nTransfer Company |\nDAVIS ft HANSEN, Propf\nCity Baggage and General |\nTransfer\nSatisfactory\nTelephone\nService\nTelphone service embraces a variety of operations;\nthe installation of telephones and changes in locations;\ntelphone operating; maintenance of central office\nequipment; ontside plant and telephone apparatus;\naccurate and up to date directory listings; billing, collecting and numerous other things that must be done\nto give service that will be complete and% satisfactory.\nNotwithstanding our aim to give the highest possible standard of service, we realize that at times difficulties will arise. Usually they are quickly remedied.\nBut defects occur at times which, in spite of watchfulness, are not immediately detected.\nPatrons will confer a favor if they will advise us\nimmediately of such occurrences\nBy \"satisfactory service\" we mean that the individual user shall be satisfied.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nTELEPHONE COMPANY\nTell The People\nWhat  You   Have\ntosSeU\nIE. F. LAWS\nOffice at\nR. F. Petrie'i\nPhone 64\nStore\nolncient History\"\nItems Taken From The Orand Porks Sun for the Corrcapondtag\n\u2022Week Twenty Years Ago\nPresident Miner statea that a dividend witl be paid\nthis year by tbe Granby company.\nAt tbe election yesterday, the 22nd, Martin Burrell\nwas elected the first mayor of the amalgated city. The\naldermen elected were: East ward. Joseph Manly, Robert Gaw; Center ward, N. McLellan,*Charles Cusson;\nWest ward, Neil McCallum, R. W. Trotter.\nCoasting down hill is vejy popular in the city nowaday!, hut the sport has its drawbacks.\nWhen it comes to naming aldermen, The Sun is 100\nper cent correct, haying picked the six aldermen elect as\nwinners.\nC.V. Meggitt\nBeal Batata and Insurance\nORCHARDS, FABM  LANDS   AND CITY\nPBOPBBTY\nExoelleat facilities foi telling yonr farmi\nWe have ageala tt   all   Cotwt and Prairie\nPalate\nWB CABBY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.\nDBALBB IN POUS, POSTS\" AND TIBS,\nAND FABM PBODUCB\nSellable Information roj-ardlnl- thli diitrot\neheerfullr famished,\nqulr'es.\nsolicit  yonr in-\nK. SCHEER\nWholesale and Retail\nTOBACCONIST\nDealer in\nHavana Cigars* Pipes\nConfectionery\nImperial Billiard Parlor\nGsaiid Forks, B. t.\nBEAL ESTATE\nI*\nINSURANCE\nOPPICB WINNIPKU AVBNUB\norroarn aaowaas sxcu.naa\nPHONE 164\nPACIFIC SHBBT MBTAL WOBKS. LTD.,\n-MNOOUVU\nMBTAL\nIRRIGATION\nPIPES        and      FLUMES\nB. F. LAWS.'\nPICTURES\nMO PICTURE FRAHIM6\nFurniture Made to Order.\nAlso Repairing of all Kinds,\nUpholstering Neatly   Don\nR. G. MoCUTCHBON\nMcwunna avuoi\nCounter\nCheck Books\nWe have secured the\nagency for Grand\nForks oi a large\nWestern Publishing\nHouse which manufactures i'a superior\ngrade of Counter\nCheck Books\u2014carbon back and carbon\nleaf stvles.\nPrices Are Right\nEncourage Western\nenterprises and keep\nWestern money in\nthe West.\nAny Quantity\nfrom 100 up to 2500\nbooks.\nThe Sun\nJob Department THE   SUN,   GRAND   FORKS,   B. C.\nr.\nOompetiueii Xo. W Oleni rrlday                                 \u00a3. C. VETERAN\nWdalgU, Pe*aiuaiy 2nd\nB. a. VETERANS WEEKLT LimlUd                 f \\j         fl DAL            l\n\u2022er. aarUufi and Gamble Street!             GAMES TO BE PLATED\nvaboouvbb. b. o.                 TEN ESTIMATES Wl\nI enter Tbe B. C. Veterana Weekly Football Competition and agree to abide by\n\u2022etiptlon entitle! competitor te one eitimate; 60c for ten weeka and two estimate!; 7(1\nSTBUOTI01IS FOB rXXsUTO OI COUPONS:   Yon limply indieaU whether the HOI\nthe eemepeadlaf fame last yeu, by placing aa \"X\" In tbe column provided In tb\nNAME   1  , .\nrswi\n:oi\nSATl\nTH\nthe n\nc for t\nIE TE\ne Coop\nAI\nM li\nBEKLT LTD.                   $5000 - First Prize\nUIDCTITinil        $3000 Second Prize\nf 1 IL II1 lUll        $2000 - Third Prize\nURDAT, FEBRUART 3       rp^SS*T*,'Li,3^0^-!o&s,,*Sj\n$1 SUBSCRIPTION      Cou^ta,1, ** Mr*0on 3mn*\nlei published in Tht B. C. Veterans Weekly.   26c enclosed for See week!' inb-\niteen weeks and five e&timateE; $1 for twenty-five week! and ten eitlmatea.   IB\n4M will Ecore MOBE. LESS or the SAME NUMBER of goal! tbia tbey scored la\non.     \u25a0\u25a0\n)DRESS. i\t\nFi-purei after eaeh team denote lent maion'o aeon.\nMOBE           L ii LESS           8 la SAME\n-al em                                      XA!t\n| \/           BOMB            Tear!\nLett\nAway           Tern\nScore\nCoupon Be. 1\nMLS\nCoupon Bo. S\nMLS\nCoupon Bo. 3\nMLS\nCoupon No. 1 . 1\nM       L       S    |\n1    Coupon Ho. B\n|    at        L        8\n\u2666MttLWALL A          2\nHUDDERSF'D T. (\u2014)\n1\n1\n1\n1          *\nOLDHAM ATH.          0\nBIRMINGHAM             1\n1          1\n1          i\n1          1.\n1          1\nCLAPTON ORIENT    0\nBULL CITT               S\n1          1\n1          1\n1          1\n*          1\nDURHAM OITT         2\nNELSON    *                 0\n1          1\n1          1\n*     1          1\n1          1\nWALSALL                 2\nWREXHAM                 S\n1   i\n1          1\n1          1\n'          1\nABIRDARI A          1\nNORWICH CITT        I\ni   I\n1          1\n1          1\n1          1\nLUTON TOWN          1\nBRISTOL ROVERS   2\ni   I\n1          1\n1          1\n1          '\nNEWPORT 0.             1\nEXETER CITT           1\nI   1\n1          1\n1          1\n1          |          1\nSWANSEA T.             2\nNORTHAMPTON        S\ni   I\n1          1\n\u2022     1          1\ni   '\nABERDEEN               1\nAYR UNITED            0\ni   I\n1          1\n1          1\n'   i\nALBION ROVERS      1\nGREENOCK   M.          .\nI   1\n1          1\nII.\ni   i\nOLTDE                       1\nAIRDRIEONIANS       1\ni\nM\n1          1\n^1\nCoupon Bo. 9\nMLS\n1 7      HOME               Tear'!\n1 *                                Score\nLett\nAway            Year'!\nScore\nCoupon Ho. 8\nMLS\nCoupon Mo. 7\nMLS\nCoupon No. 8\nMLS\nCoupon Mo. 10\nMLS\n*MLLLWALL A.          2\nHUDDERSF'D T. (\u2014)\n1\n1         1\nOLDHAM ATH.          0\nBIRMINGHAM            1\n1 ;\n1\n\u25a0       1\nCLAPTON ORIENT    0\nBULL CITT               S\n1\n|\n1         1\nDURHAM OITT         2\nNELSON                      0\n1\n|\n1\nWALSALL                 2\nWREXHAM                 .\n1\n1\n|\n1         1\nABERDARE A          1\nNORWICH CITY        S\n|\n1\n1         1\nLU-ffON TOWN          1\nBRISTOL ROVERS   S\n1          1\n1\n1\n1\n\u2022\nNEWPORT 0.            1\nEXETER CITY          1\n1          1\n1\n|\n1         I\nSWANSEA T.             2\nNORTHAMPTON        S\n1          1\n1\n|\n1         1\nABERDEEN               1\nAYR UNITED            0\n1          1\n1 '\n1         1\nALBION ROVERS      1\nGREENOCK   M.          >\nI          1\nI\n1    \"\n1         1\nOLTDE                                     1 1 AIRDRIEONIAN8       1\nI     !\nI\n1\n1\n\u2666Bnullsh Cop Tie.    Hark whet\nher Mlllwn\n11 will score mor\ne, Ices, or the same ni\nmber\nOf   (TOO\nlg against\nHudderslield\nthan\nthey   lid against Cm!\nsi Palaci\nlis tes\nsecond round of the cap ties lut year.\nHis'First Pun\nWe are to'd that Sir W. 8 'liher I\nwbo wrote Pinafore, the Mikado unci\nuiaoy other delightful operetta!-, nap\na humorist from the cradle. Unfortunately, most of bis early wit*\nticieaiB bave been lost, but one at\nleast, perpetrated at tbe age of four,\nid still exunt. A young aunt of bis\nhad an apron in which several col\nore appeared, end young Gilbert had\nheard it spoken of us \"party-\ncolored.\"\nTbe sunt happened to wear the\nthe apron on some gala occasion,\nwhon tbe future author said to her,\n\"I suppose you are wearing a party-\ncolored apron because you bave\ncome to our party.\"\nCostly Curiosity\nThe Indian medicine man of (he\nold Northwest was often an intentional deceiver who played upon the\n\u2022 ignorance of hiB fellow trlbesmeu.\nSome'imes, however, as we learn\nfrom H. M. Robinson's Great Fur\nLand, be proves himself as creduln\nous sb bis followers.\nOne day*in winter, says Mr. Rob\ninson, a party of Indians came to\nour bouse to beg for food; among\nthem were several noted conjurers.\nWe were all curious to know bow\nfar tbeir belief in the supernatural\nwould cairy tbem; and, since we\nhad a lurge music box, we wound it\nup and, unnoticed, put it on the\ntable. In a moment it began to play\nThe faces of tbe savages took on a\nwondering and dated expression.\nBut, quickly recovering their poise,\ntbey began to trace the\" sound to its\norigin. After several minutes of\ndeep attention one old man raised\nhie gun and tired at lbe box.\nIt is perhaps unnecessary to mention that tbe instrument was ruined.\nThe conjurer asserted that an evil\nspirit concealed in the bos bad\ncaused tbe music, and tbat it eould\nbe driven out only with a guni-hot.\nOur curiosity was satisfied, but at a\nconsiderable expense.\nA New One  on An   Old\nSubjeot\nIt was tbe judgment day, and\nthrongs of people were crowdiog\naround tbe pearly gates trying to\nconvince St. Peter tbal tbey bad a\nright to enter heaven.\nTo the first applicant St. Peter\nsaid, 'What kind of a car do  you\nOWD?\"\n\"A Paokard,\" was the reply.\n\u2022^All right.\" said St. Peter, \"you\n. go  over; there   with   the   Presbyterians.'\nThs next in line satisfied that he\nFOR THE PRINCE OF WALES' RANCH.\nHERE'S the grand champion Shropshire ram bought for $500 by\n(he Prince of Wales at the recent International Live Stock Exposition, Chicago, for the \"E. P. Ranch,\" covering about 3,000 acrei in Alberta, Canada, 60 miles south of Calgary, owned\nby Ihe Prince of Watti, and which will\nbe the futiirr home of the great Shropshire sir       The Prince signs himself\n\"E. P.\", meaning \"Edward Prince,\"\nand when he bought thc ranch during\nhis tour of Canada he rode the range\nof his prairie \"dominion beyond the\nseas,\" with the Alberta cowboys, and\ndecided that Its proper moniker was\n\"E. P. Ranch.\" Since then the Prince\nhas sent a large flock of Shropshire\nsheep. Dartmoor ponies, thoroughbred\nfillies descended from Ormonde, St.\nSimon and Bend Or and shorthorn bulls\nand cows from his Cornwall, England,\nstock farm to thc Alberta ranch. The\npurchase of thc Shropshire grand champion was made by the Prince's representative, Prof. W. L. Carlyle, of\nCalgary, who attended the Chicago Exposition in quest of the best Shropshire ram exhibited. This ram, whieh\nweighs 250 pounds, was exhibited by J.\nC. Andrews. West Point. Ind., a dlrec-\nlor of the International.\nowned a Buick, and was told to\nstand over with tbe Congregation-\naliste.\nBehind bim was tbe owuer of a\nDodge, wbo wan ordered to utaiid\nwith the Baptists.\nFinally a meek little individual\ncame along.\n\"What kind of a car do you\nown?\" was'the question.   .\n\"A Ford.\" was the answer.\n\"You jnst think you own a car.\nYou go over thert* with the Chris\ntian Scientists.\"\nBalfour's Modest Caddie\nLord Balfour, says a contributor\nto the Boston Transcript, was once\nplaying golf on a strange course\nand bad witb bim a diminutive\ncaddie who waB very free with his\nadvice as to distances, wbat clubs to\nuse, and so forth. The statesman\nplayed tbe round with much success, aod when he had holed his\nlast shot tbe little man turned to\nhim admiringly and, gazing at his\ntall figure, said, \"Eh, \u00abaon, if I had\nyour legs, und ye had  tnu intellect,\nwbat u puir we'd make!\"\nThe drawingnniUBlur said to tbo\nlittle girl of twelve, \"Minnie, you've\nneglected your work Bbamefully,\nand you must remain with me an\nbour after school.\" Minnie shrugged\nher khiu little HhouldcrH and said,\n\"lf your wife doesn't mlud, 1 am\nsure I don't.\"\nThe actress haB a hurd life. About\nthe time she gets used to ber husband it is time to get another |\none.\nHealth-Peace-Plenty\nRecovery of Ancient Eastern charm presents an inestimable boon\nto mankind  in bestowing Power and Success upon all wearers\nEvil influences tire removed, accidents warded off, planetary malignancy over* ^\ncome.   Its touch betokens thc dawn of a new existence.   Uh wear Immediately re-*\nleases all the powers  for good and brings that joy and bliss, peace and plenty,\nwhich you have hoped for and strngpled to obtain.\n\"TRILORBEJOForTHEMYSTIGGHARM\n(CONQUEROR OP THE UNIVERSE)\nA Divine Gift! Sought after for centuries! Recovered by inert; accident from\nthe disciple of a Hindu Sage, dweller of the sanctified, mysterious, enowy height*\nof the Himalayas. Confirmed sceptics testify to Its miraouloUH powers. Men and\nwomen everywhere acclaim Its potentiality In realizing; material expectations,\nbringing in prosperity and securing a lover's affection. Tu bc worn as a pendant or\non the arm. Write Name and Address legibly stating SEX of tlie intending wearer\nwhen ordering.\nHEALTH AND GOOD FORTUNE GO HAND IN HAND\nPBlCEt--Kneased in copper. Inclusive pottage, paoking and registration costs\nA0..JM.8O, Doa.$10.   Silver, $2, Doz,$16.   <i,ild, $1.80, Di>a.$l5. CASH WITH ORDER\nComplete insimctloni on how to -ret best results with each Charm.\nThe Mystic Charm Co.\nAt tho Hindu Talisman Cottage\n123, LOWKR CIRCULAR ROAD, CALCUTTA, INDIA\nHORSESHOES\nOR\nHAIRSPRINGS\n?\nFive dollars worth of iron made into\nhorseshoes ,hud a market value of ten\ndollars. Converted into needles that\nfive dollars worth of iron becomes\nworth six thousand eight hundred dollars, but when made into hairsprings\nfor watches it is worth two million\ndollars.\nWe may all be compared with that\noriginal five dollars worth of iron\u2014\nwhat we make of ourselves\u2014how\nvaluable wc become\u2014-depends upon\nourselves.\nMost of us are content to bc in the\nhorseshoe class. A f cm* reach thc rank\nof needles, but how rare is the man\nwho can be classed as a hairspring\u2014\nthe man who makes the most of every\ntalent he was born with\u2014who not\nmerely takes advantage of every opportunity but, Napoleon like, creates\nopportunities.\n1\nOne step won't take very far.\nYou've got to keep on walking;\nOne word won't tell folks who you are,\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 'twas\npluck;\nHE says 'twas advertising. THE   STJN,   URAND   FORKS.   1. G.\nDON'T HESITATE!\nPHONE 101R\nFORFINE PRINTING\nNews of the Gity\nMre. J. B. McDonald has been\nconfined to ber bome during tbe\npast week by ao attack of  pleurisy.\nTbe fire . alarm aireen is still a\nlittle hoarse, but she can now make\nherself heard at tbe Sun ranch\nA tbree drill compressor is being\ninstalled at the Combination mine\nat Greenwood.\nRev. Hillis Wright loft on Modh\nday for Vancouver, where be will\nreside in future.\nG. R Pollock, travelling representative of ihe fnternati mai Bible\nStudents association, delivered an\ninteresting lecture in the Empress\ntheater on Tuesday evening, on the\nsubject, \"The Hope for Distressed\nHumanity.\" There was a fair sized\naudience present. Tbe present upheaval of society, be said, could\nonly be saved by divine intervention. Pastor Russell had foretold\nthe world war of 1914; the speaker\nquoted the holy prophets to show\nthat Christ's reign upon the earth\nwould begin in 1925, and millions\nnow living would never die.\nMrs. Sam McDonald  bas   been\nseriously ill during tbe past  week.\nNo Doles Will Be Given\nBritish Columbia Jobless\nVictoria.\u2014 There will be no\ndoles for unemployed in British\nColumbia so far as the provincial\ngovernment and tbe city of Victoria\nCity Grocery\"\nWe carry a large and well selected stock ot\nFancy and Staple Groceries, Vegetables,\nFruits and Tinned Goods at Prices that\nwill make y*our Dollar perform its full duty\nPhone 25        H. H. Henderson, Prop.\nare concerned. Tbis announcement\nwas made in emphatio terms yesterday after Mayor Reginal Hayward and Alderman J. H. Gillespie,\nchairman of tbe city council unemployment committee, bad conferred\nprivately on unemployment witb\nmembers of the Oliver cabinet for\nan hour.\n\"The ministers made it clear that\ntheae will be absolutely no governs*\nment doles tbis year, and that also\nis tbe policy of the city,\" said a\nstatement given out by Mayor Hay'\nward at the city hall after tbe coo\nference. \"Tbe ministers also explained tbat tbe government did\nnot propose to entertain any plan\nfor assisting stugle men unless tbey\nbave bona fide dependents.\"\nFormer officers of the Canadian\nmilitia and Candian expeditionary\nforce, now resident in tbe province\nof British Columbia, wbo bave'\nbeen transferred to the reserve of\nollicers, are reminded thnt tbey\nshould report iu writing to the\ncolonel commandant, commanding\nMilitary District No. 11, Esquimalt,\nB. C., on or before tbe 1st of April,\n1923, giving address for the curren t\nyear, otherwise their names will\nbe removed from the list of the reserve of officers.\nGeorge Shade, aged 25 years, of\nMalo, Wash., died at the Grand\nForks hospital on Tuesday. The\nremains were shipped to Malo for\nburful Deceased was operated on a\ncouple of week ago for appendicitis, und was apparently re:oveiiug\nfrom the effects of the operation,\nwhen he took a turn for the worse\nand passed away very suddenly.\nTbe Fruit Products company of\n'irand Forks commenced operations\nlist Saturday, promptly on time In\naccordance witb a schedule arranged\ni'i last week's issue of The Suu.\nVpple butter and cider have since\nappeared on the market.\nA. D. Morrison left Tuesday\nevening for Regina, Sask. He took\noar of apples along for distribution\non the prairie.\nASTRAY NOTICK\nLost\u2014Two-year-old white heifer,\nwith Home small brown spots od the\nface unci ear; left -ear Hplit.\nJOE TKOMULEY,\nEholt, B, C.\nCOURT OF REVISION\nKKT'ILB IIIVKH ASMESSMBNT DISTRICT\nNOT UK in liKivhv tflveii that ft Court of Ko*\nviMnn ami Avpeul, undor tho \u25a0'lux-i.\ntion Ant\" and MPubfio Sohool Aet,\" for the\nKtiitln Itivur Arnti'HMnmil DUtrlot, rmpprtlntf\nthn AsifliHinutit Koll for the yonr I9\"JH, will h>'\nhell (i*< follow**;\nIn tho Provincial Governmont ollluc- at\nKiTMiuiMiH, .Sfitnriluy, Pithruury LUtli, nt 10\noVInfk In tin* fi-M-iiii'in.\nIn Rlvenitfo lUti.ut Book Crank, B. \u2022'.,\nMonday    Kobruury U'li    a in o'clock in tlu*\nfiii'i-iiuon. \u2022\nIn lhe Provincial Oovoriirnntit olH<\u00ab ul\n(\u2022IreeUwoodi D, *\". Tiiftiuluy, February Uth, at\nio o'clock in tlm forenoon\u2022\nIn the Provincial Government office *i\nGrand Korku, B, C, Wttilneudny, Pubriiary\n14th, at 10 o'clock in thu forenoon.\nIn the PlovlnctuI noviirnmeiit office at\nPenticton, If. c.Saturday, February 17th. at\n10 o'clock In the forenoon-\nDuted at Penticton, H. C, thin 2\u00bbrd day of\nJanuary. 1!>28.\nK. J. CHAMBERS,\n\u2022fudge of the Court of Revision\nand Appeal\nTIMBER SALE X4742\nSEALED TENDERS will he received by the\n\u25a0 Dintriot Forester, Nelson, not later than\nnoon the 3rd duy of February, 11123. for the\npurchase of Licence X4742, near 4th July\nCreek, Grand Forks, to cut 100 Cords Cord'\nwood.\nOne year will he allowed for removal of\ntimber.\nFurther particnlftri of the Distrlot Forester, N'el.-on, H. <\u25a0\u2022\nNOTICE\nTAKK NOTICE that kobert l.ampboll, of\nUrand Forks, fl. C. occupation Oovcrn-\nraent Liquor Vendor, -ntends to apply for\nI>ermission to purchase the following de\nscribed laud:\nCommencing at a post planted at thc North\nWest corner post of Lot 068, Similkameen\nLand District, thence N irth 10 chnins, thence\nE.iit 40 chnins, thenee South 40 chains,\nthenee West 40 eliains to lhe point of commencement, aud containing 100 acres, more\nor less.\nDated Novsmber 80th. 1922.\nKOtJKKT CAMPBELL\nCRUISING IN THE WEST INDIES.\n(1)\u2014Empress of Britain at St Pierra, of Martinique, tht scent of the volcanic eruption in 1902, when 30,000 people tort their lives.   The path shown wai once a busy street     (2)\u2014Headquarter Palace of Cuban Republic, Ha-\n(3)\u2014Statue of Empre\u00bb\u00bb Josephine, flrst wife of Napoleon, on Martinique Island, West Indies.   (4)\u2014More*\nSantiaj-o, Cuba.    - *      \u2022\nvena.\nfettle,\nC INCE ocean liners have been made\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* as comfortable at the best city\nketels, cruising has become very at-\nMcth-e to those seekinf a rest. The\nIsKury of the ship, the fresh sea\nthe trips ashore at the places\nthe making of new acquaintances, the experiences gained only by\ntravel make an ocean cruise sn in-\ntomparable delight.\nIn former winters many Canadians\nand Americans escaped from the severity of the home winter by talcing sea\n\u2022raises. Cruises to the West Indies are\nvery popular, not gnly on account of\nAe mildness of the climate, and the\nbeauty of the scenery, but because of\nthe romantic history attached to these\nVlaces. In tltc seventeenth century the\nfast Indies were the headquarters of\nIsrge numbers of British pirates who\n\"\u25a0rreyed on Spanish trading ships. These\nJirates were in a large way responsible\nor destroying the commerce of Spain.\nA few of tlie interesting sights of the\nWest Indii\". are banana plantations,\nmahogany groves, sponge fishing fleets,\nand woods of cocoanut palm trees.\nTwo cruises in the West Indies, and\nislands of lhe Spanish Main, Panama\nand Venezuela, will he made by the\nEmpress of Britain this winter. The\nmany s**e<-i:il features that contributed\nlast winter lo lhe jucccss of these Can-\nSlliati Pacific cruises have been retain\ned and\nof Britain\nadded. The Empress\n[tin   selected  by  the\n- -  H*\nCanadian Pacific for the cruises to the\nWest Indict by reason of her great\npopularity at a luxurious ocean liner\nof the most modern and comfortable\ntype and site, being of 22,200 tons displacement The Empress of Britain is\nalto the only steamship making cruises\nto tbe West Indies burning fuel oil.\nThis outstanding feature appeals to pas*\nsengers who have travelled m thc Tropics as coaling or shifting coal at the\nvarious ports is eliminated and passengers are assured of spotless promenade and open soaces, with no noise,\ndirt or cinders\nThe Empress oi Britain is devoted\nentirely to the purposes of the cruises,\nand no cargo is carried. In addition\nto the comforts to be found usually\nat only the best hotels ashore, the food\nand service are of Canadian Pacific\nstandard. The passenger accommodation\nis most attractive, and not more than\ntwo persons are booked in a room unless it is desired tn accommodate a\nfamily party Those who desire to\ntravel alone will find a good proportion of single cabins. Other attractions Include a gymnasium, swimming\npool, verandah cafes and targe decla\nfor games and dancing. An augmented professional orchestra is carried for\nconcerts and dancing. (\nThe itinerary of the first erode,\nstarting from New York on January\n20th, includes the following porta of\ncall: Havana, Cuba; Port Antonio, Jamaica; Kingston, Jamaica; Colon,\nPanama; La Guayra, Venezuela; Port of\nSpain, Trinidad; La Brea Point, Trinidad; Bridgetown, Barbados; Port de\nFrance, Martinique; St. Pierre, Martinique; San Juan, Porto Rico; Nassau, Bahamas; returning jo New York,\ncovering \u2022 distance of over tbi thousand mffet during the 27 days of the\ncruise. Tbe second cruise wilt Matt\nfrom New York on February 20th, aod\nwill be similar in mott details lo thc\nschedule of the first cruite, Hamilton,\nBermuda, being substituted at the final\nport of call.\nThere arc excursions atbore at tha\nvarious ports, conducted by representatives of the Canadian Pacific, allowtag\nunusual opportunities for visiting every possible points of interest ovrbig\neach crtsite. Two days will ba spent\nashore at Havana and two days k Jamaica, including trips ta many nearby\npoints. An additional dty Is t**ro*WeV\ned this year at Panama and a Journey\nwill be made from Colon through Iha\nCulebra Cut to Pedro Miguel. Panama\nCity and Balboa. In Venetuda the trip\nIncludes one of the mott faitsHOthig\nrides to tbe world from Ihe fort of tt\nGuayra to Careoet, the eapitaL 3,000\nfeet bore the Caribbean Sat- Port Antonio, one of the \u2022retriest ****** la Jamaica, hu been facUtd to tba tfft-\nerary this feat.\nBIDE THEBE ON 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 coinl As weatherproof as a duck? Automobile Steel\nBearings, Frame of English Seamless Steel Tubing, Hard Maple\nRims. Hercules Brabe. Everything complete. Real Quality. Real\nValue. Easy Terms. We are tbe people^to moilnt you right.\nJ. R. MOOYBOER S^-&&\u00a35%\nOpen Saturday Evenings Till 10 o'Cloek\nA Reproof  That  Missed\nFire\nThe young wife entered the\nkitchen rather nervously 'and after\nhesitating for a few seconds said to\nthe cook, \"Oh cook, must really\nspeak to you. My husband is always\ncomplaining about tbe cooking. One\nday it is the soup, and the next day\nit is the fish, and the third day it ia\nthe roast; in fact, it's always somex\nthing or other.\"\nThe cook replied witb feeling\n\"Well, mum, I'm sorry for you. It\nmuat be awful to live with a gentleman like that\"\nThere are men who gain nothing\nfrom a fortune except tbe fear of\nlosing it.\nA. E. MCDOUGALL\nCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER\nTHE HUB\u2014Bring your boot\nand shoe repairs to' my\nshop for neat and prompt\nwork. Look for the big\nboot.\u2014GEO.   ARMSON\nYale Barber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specialty-\nA. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nYale Hotkl, Piust Street\nAgent\nDominion Monumental Worka\nAabeatoa Produota Co. Rooting\nESTIMATES FURNISHED\nBOX 332 I6RAND FORKS, B. C.\nOur New Year's\nResolution\nto sell\nGroceries and\nClothing\nduring 1923 at Prices\nAdvantageous to the\nConsumer is still\nUnbroken\nDonalds\n'onamson s\nPhone 10\nCanadian   Blind   Babies9 Home\nNuraery, Hospital and Kindergarten\nDominion  Chajrter,   Without Stock  .Subscription.\nDIRECTORS\u2014Hon. Martin Burrell, Hou. President] Hou. J, G. Turriff,\nPresident; A. H, FlUllrarnooo, Woe-President; Rdward Grand, Secretary.\nC. Blaolcett Robinson, Cor. Secretary; J, F. McKinley, Treasurer; Lt.-Col\nWhiton, M.D., R. H. Campbell, Thomas Mulvey, K.C, A. E. Provost, W.\nLyle Reid, A. J. Freimaa, Charles H. Pinhey, C.E., W. J. Cairns, and Tom\nMoore.\nTRUSTEES\u2014C. II. Pinhey, C.E., Thomas Mulvey, K.C, A. J. Preiman.\nLegal Adviser Bankers Auditor\nJohn I. MacCraclcen, K.C.    Royal Bank of Canada.   . A. A. Crawley, C. A.\nThe Objects of this Institution, for which Incorporation was recently obtained, are: \"To provide a Home and Refuge for Baby and Infant Blind; to\nprovide free Scientific Care, Training and Maintenance; to Save the Lives of\neven a few of the many of such unfortunates, who, for the lack of such service, perish every year; and to return these little ones to their parents, at\nsohool age with norma], healthy bodies and sound minds.\"\nThia is a large and graatly needed Child Welfare Service. Careful enquiry\nat the Government offices in the verious provinces reveals the fact that there\nare at the presaut time nearly 250 Infant Blind in the Dominion. Nothing\nhas yet been done for those helpless little ones. In the United States, 16\nyears ago, the first home was opened in New York City; they have now homes\nin 13 States, all doing excellent work. In England, some time ago, Sir Arthur Pearson organized \"Sunshine House,\" Chorley Wood, for Blind Babies,\nand he claims that it is the only one iu the British Empire. Let us have the\nSECOND in Canada. To reach this worthy end money is urgently required.\nFifty Thousand Dollars is the present objective of the Boajd. While the\nHome is to be located in Ottawa it will take in the Baby Blind from every\nprovince, so that this APPEAL for funds will be Dominion wide, and an\nearly and generous response is confidently expected. Cheques should be made\npayable to the Canadian Blind Babies Home Association. All remittances\nwill bo promptly acknowledged,\nOur\nHobby\nis\nGood\nPrinting\nrpilE value of well-\nprinted, neat appearing stationery aa\na meansof getting and\nholding desirable business has been amply\ndemonstrated. Consult us before going\nelsewhere.\nWedding invitations\nBail programs\nBusiness cards\nVisiting cards\nSh'pping tags\nLetterheads\nStatements\nNoteheads\nPamphlets\nPrice lists\nEnvelopes\nBillheads\nCirculars\nDodgers\nPosters\nMenus\nNew Type\nLatest Style\nFaces\nTHE SUN\nColumbia Avenue and\nlake Street\nTELEPHONE\nR101\nSynopsis of\nLand Act Amendments\nhrtnlmoni   prle\nto Is an\ni  of   arm-clam   hind\naero; aeoond-clasa %a\nreduced\nMM an\nPre-emption now\nvi.yed lands only.\n, **\">*** will be muted eoverin\u00ab only\n\u2022\"\u2022TLKL*?*^** ,or afrtettlttml purposes\n\u2022\"iLYH?\"* ,a non-timber land.\nP-u-taerehlp pre-emptions abolished,\nbut parties) of not mare than fow mar\n\u2022UTMrn for adjacent pre-emptions\nwith Joint residence, bat eaeh mahin*\nr.tcoetary Improvements oo reepeotlvo\nclaims. a,     ^^\nPre-emptors mast occupy claims fer\n**? **if\\ \u00a5*** ******* Improvements te\nvalue af lie per acre. Including *\nIrg and cultivation of at least)\nl\/nforo receiving Crown Grant\n._ *\u00a3** **I**-eroptor in occupation not\nlean than I years, and has made pro-\npom-wato Improvements, he may, because et Ill-health, ar other cease, hs\nsrantod Intermediate cartlfcetel* li?\nplI\"\"ii\" ***** tnaafor Ms atalm.\nBeuorsle   without   permanent   rast-\n*TS**mSm   ^     *!*****     **&*******    ********\nout makes Improvements to extant of\nMM \u00bbar annum and reoorsfs aame each\nyear Keller* to m..k. lnsiproveroenu\nor record same will operate as far-\nfolture.    mtle cannot TT obtained In\nw ..2*2* ! ****** \u2022ffd takwovemenu\n*t Usee per acre Innladliis I acres\najaared and eultlvat5r^^rssMeno\u00bb\n********* \u00bb rear* aro required\nPre-emptor   hstdlnc   Crowe   (Trent\namy reord another pre-option, if he\nrequires land In conjunction with his\nwithout actual oc\nfarm,\n\u25bcMed\nstatutory  Imprinssasuta 'made\n^,^^b.1r!ur\u00ab'TS!a\u00bb\niLU'..S \u25a0\u00bb oMalned *J\u00bb\u00ab fWlunSTJc\"'\ndentlal and lmprovi\n: eondll\nIns reel\nIMonis.\nFor srmalni and Industrial purpoees\neiooedlns   let   acres  SeT hi\nXV^lilTmtA^9?'^^7*f * '****\nmay he purchased:\npayment of Mas\nNatural  hay\n\u2022r .\u25a0\u00bb\u2022*\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u2022 roads\nJonaln\nprice, la made.      \"\u2022 *\u2122\u00bb \u00ab Parsaase\nPM-BM-TMU'     nm     ONANT.\nACT.\nwi   *   a\u00abUIN   pr*~*~W*9tsmr lUr   at-tnl*\nlor titl. under^*TTmjT*.Uoc!Z\nfrom fer one year tram tS, death of\nsuch person, sa ftimssll. until one\nyoar after the ronc'ustoa at the present\nwar. Thi. prlvUc. Is ab*a^i**T\\^:\ntroactlve.\nNo fees raaUasa ta i\ni\"* ,f '\"15**! V \u25a0\"\u2022Mara on    are-\nrrovlaloa |\neruad, 4,\ni UU, \u201e..\u201e. _ _.\u201e__. \u201e\nor laaea on soldiers' pssTomptt-mY\nInterest on sareemaate te r\u2014-Ir-n\nAllied Porsiee. or * inlnili. acquired\ndlroot er Cndtrect. ittaMtmS'tsmm en.\nItateseat to Muwh CTSl\nSUB.PURCHAMK\nLANC\nrrovtetsa\nCrown\nCrown  _       ^\t\npurchaaars who faJMT\npurchase, InvoMnc fcrfaetarsv ea\" fei^\nnilment of condHtons of i sTiiTi   h\ntrrest aad taxaa   Whar* sah jsauisas-\neri do not claim whole of nrlsfsal aar-\n.\"\u25a0 *AVL*iHI! ************* ****** awV\nCMAZINsa.\nGraslnsr Act,  Ult, Mr    \u25a0 aim II\ndevelopment of Itvestoek totastry provides for srasins dlstrlats aad rente\nadmlnlairatlon   under  Osaaaalsatnnir\nAnnual graslns panatta taaasd\non numbers raiured: prtartty aar t\nliHhcfl    owners.      flfnia nsnsss\nform Associations ttr ransre at\nment    I-Yee. or partaaSy free, i\nfor eettlers, \u2014 '\n\u00bbo ten head.\nv**r***\u00bb en soiiiuni ou    sre-\nn*mJ******^**t*m Mm*sb.Sl*\nKXliTXmm&mtm\n. oa aaoount of payssssts. fees\nA*,   amm. am. ._    .    -     *\u25a0__     ._ a*******\naaa mada tar kaaaaas af\n(rants te safc-paa-Saan S\n**>>*-, ***ra*t**m teas***, trom\nOMOWM\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: t\nC.A. Crawford\nKama'.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Grand_Forks_Sun_1923_01_26","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0341099","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.031111","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-118.439167","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}