{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0341233":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"95c12419-3f28-4d16-89c6-7d7522ec0c55","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":"1926-05-14","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341233\/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":" A lie is a miserable substitute for the truth, but it is the only one discovered up to date\nFIELD SPORTS OF\nIT\nGrand Forks Schools Carried Off a Percentage of\nthe Honors in All of the\nEvents\nTbe annual track meet of tbe\nschools of lhe Boundary and Koolt-\nnay was beld at tbe race track in\nRuckle addition last Saturday.\nNelson, Trail and Midway schools\nbad participants io tbe sports. Tbe\nattendance, despite tbe threatening\nweather, was quite satieiactory and\ntbe program was successfully carried\nout in its entirety.\nHigh school events:\nlOOYirda, Boys\u2014Lmis O'Keefe,\nGrand Forks, won; Sim Eustis,\nTrail, second. Time, 11 1-5.\n75 Yards, Girls\u2014D. Vyze, Nelaon, wna; Alice McVlyaa, Grand\nForks, second. Time, 10.\n120 Yards Hurdles, Boys\u2014James\nInnes, Grand Forke, won; H. Karen\nholtz, Nelson, second. Time, 22 3 5,\n220 Yards, Boys\u2014Louis O'Keefe,\nGrand Forks, woo; H. Farenboliz,\nNelson, second. Time, 24 3-5.\nS8 Yards, Boys\u2014G. Macleary,\nNelson, won; James Shannon,Grand\nForks, second. Time,'21.18 4 5.\nBroad Jump, Boys\u2014Sam Eustis,\nTrail, woo; Louis O'Keefe, Grand\nForks, second. 15.5J ft.\nHigh Jump, Boys\u2014H. Fareoholtz,\nNelson, won; *Sam Eu9tis, Trail,\nBecond. 5 ft.\nShot Put, Boys\u2014Henry Reid,\nGrand Forks, worn; Sam Eustis,\nTrail, seoond. 32.2 ft.\n- 440 Yards, Boy8\u2014George Manson,\nGrsnd Forks, woo; H. Fareoholtz,\nNelson, second. 57 -eh.\nPole Vault, Boys\u2014A. Baillie,\nTrail, .won; Henry Reid, Grand\nForks, second. 9.11 ft.\nOne Mile, Boys\u2014A. Smilfie. Nelson, won; James Shannon, Grand\nForke, second. 6.11 4 5.\nBroad Jump, Girls\u2014M. Tyson,\nTrail, won; R\". Graves, Nelson, sec\nond. 13.8 ft.\nHigh Jump, Girls\u2014R. Graves,\nNelson, won; G. Hall. Trail, second\n4 ft.\nRelay, 440 Yards, Girls\u2014Trail\nwon, Nelson second.\nReiay.l Mile, Boys\u2014Grand Forks\nwon, Nelson second. Time, 3.55 4-5\nOut of the total number of, poiote\nmade in the high school events,\nGrand Forks secured 50, Nelsou 46\nand T.ail 39.\nPublic school events': \u25a0\u2022-\n100 Yards, Boys, Open\u2014W. Ron,\naid, Grand Forks, won; W. Tutt\nGrand Forks, second. Time, 12 3-5,\n120 Yards, Hurdles, Boys\u2014J\nMorris, Trail, won; Fred Mason,\nGrand* Forks, second. Time, 21 4 5.\n75 Yards, Boys, 12 to 14\u2014W.\nRonald, Grand Forks, won; Ernest\nHuttou, Grand Forks, seoond. Time\n9 1-5.\n50 Yards, Girls, 12 to 14\u2014E,\nCollins, Grand Forke, won; P. Mor'\nrice, Trail, second. Time, 6 4 5,\n75 Yards'Open, Girls\u2014 E. Collins\nGrandForks, won; P. Morrice, Trail,\nSecond. Time, 10,\n50 Yards, Boys, 10 to 12\u2014R.\nBarnes, Trail, won; Mudie, Grand\nForks, second. Time, 6.\n50 Yards, Girls, 10 to 12\u2014B.Mason, Grand Forks, won; Catherine\nDavis, Grand Forks, second. Time,\n6 4 5.\nBroad Jump, Boys, Open\u2014Mc-\nCuag, Nelson, woo; Lloyd Eustis,\nTrail, second. 15.11ft.\nBroad Jump, Open, Girls\u2014E.\nCollins, Grand Forks, woo; R. Baf\u00ab\nfour, Trail, second. 12.6 ft.\nHigh Jump, Boys, Open\u2014J.\nMorrie, Trail, won; McCuag.NeleoD,\nBecond.\nHigh Jump, Open, Girls\u2014E.\nCollins, Grand Forks, won; Marjorie\nInnes, Grand Forks, second. 4 ft.\nBroad Jump, Boys 12 to 14\u2014W.\nRonald, Grand Forks, won; Jessie\nAllen, Grand Forks, second. 13 1IJ.\nBroad Jump, Girls, 12 to 14\u2014E.\nCollins, Grand Forks.won; H.Mason,\nGrand Forke, second.\nRelay, 440 Yards, Girls\u2014Grand\nForks won 1st and 2nd. Time,\nI-4..58 4-5.\nRelay, 880 Yards, Boys\u2014Graud\nForks won 1st and 2nd. Time,\n3.55 4 5.\nTotal number of points made:\nGrand Forks 83, Trail 34, Nelson 9,\nMidway 1,\nCOL. HARRY COCKSHUTT\nLieutenant-Governor of Ontario,\nWho has just concluded a series of\nluncheons to representatives of\nmunicipalities, which brings the\nnumber of such guests Invited to\nGovernment House, exclusive of of-\nflolal guests at state banquets, and\nsimilar events, to eighty thousand.\ntz_Ana KETTLE VALLEY ORCHARD!\nTWENTY-FIFTH YEAR\u2014No. 28\n\"Tel! me what you Know is tru\u00bb\n! I caalduess as well as you.\"C\nFRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926\nFROM EVERYWHERE\nSir John Pickford, Chief Scout\nCommissioner and Commissioner\nfor Overseas Scouts and Migration,\nrecently laid before E. W. Beatty,\nPresident of the G.P.R., his plans\nfor assisting boys over seventeen\nyears of age to come to Canada.\nSir John said that more British boys\nwere going to Australia because the\nage limit for assisted passages to\nthat country was higher than Canada's.\nIncreasing prosperity in the agricultural industry, resulting ln reawakened interest in the acquisition\nof Canadian farm lands, has had the\nresult of raising the average value\nof western farm lands from $87 per\nacre in 1924 to $ 38 per acre In 1926.\nFor the year Prince Edward Island\nshows the highest increase at $46\nper acre, compared to $40 in 1924.\nOf the grain stocks at the port of\nVancouver, which are being steadily\nexported, European markets received\npractically 27 million bushels and\nthe Orient 20 million bushels of the\n47,640,647 bushels of the 1926 crop,\nwhich had been shipped to Vancouver. The amount of grain in\nstore at Vancouver is seldom mora\nthan 4,600,000 bushels.\nAll local trains coming into Windsor Station, Montreal, from the\nEastern Townships brought supplies\nof maple syrup which Increased\nrapidly during April. Similar shipments poured into the Place Viger\nStation from the Laurentians. Dominion Express officials stated that\nthe quantities were well up to the\naverage of former years, while the\nquality was also up to the mark.\nWith the inauguration ef the new\n\"Redwing\" special train service en\nthe Canadian Pacific Railway line\nbetween Boston and Montreal, a\ngroup of prominent Bostonians were\ninvited to Montreal on the Initial\ntrip of the \"Redwing\" from Boston.\nMontrealers went to Boston on the\nsame special. The \"Redwing\" cuts\nseveral hours off the old'schedule\nbetween the two cities.\nAccording to the weekly crop t*.\nport of the Canadian Pacific Railway the spring opening ef the 1929\nseason, after one of the finest winters ever experienced ln Western\nCanada, finds conditions very favorable. Feed was plentiful and winter\nlosses less than usual. Prospects\nfor coming season are fine ewing\nto good moisture. There is a liye\ndemand for new \"*Tl\"1iTlTii -*-*-*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\nFORCURRENTYEAR\nVictoria,May 13.\u2014When finances\nare tnken out of politics it is possis.\nble to analyze tbem in a practical\nand impartial maimer.\nHere are a few facts which should\nbe of interest to tbe people of British\nColombia:\nDuring the laBt fiscal year the\ndebt of tbe province was reduced by\n$2,980,000; tbe annual debt charges\nwere likewise reduced by $172,000;\noapital assets also were reduced by\n$5,800,000.\nIt is also wortb pointing out that\nthe province collected a revenue of\n$1,000,000 in excess of its estimates; likewise that (-inking funds\nwere set aside amounting to $2,500,s\n000, inclnding tbe establishment of\na sinking fund for 40 per cent of the\nPacifl-j Great Eastern railway.\nAnother item of interest is the\nfact that the earning power of tbe\nprovincial sinking funds was increased, by exchanges to longe maturities, by oo less a sum tban\n$294,000.\nStrangely enough, all tbis was ac-\ncomplithed without tbe imposition\nof new taxation aud without increasing the taxation rate.\nThis, of course, is borne out by\nthe fact that during the laet session\nof tbe legislature taxation on ia*\noome was reduced from 10 per cent\nmaximum to 8 per cent maximum,\nwith corresponding decreases on\nlower incomes.\nIn addition to tbis measure of relief, moreover, a reduction of 10 perj\n\u2014j^s,- ^ ww-m^*-.\nIflP'^SHI\n\u25a0k\n\u25a0r , ,' -mb\n(\u25a0M^-T-vWftV\nm \u2022\nUS -\n84\nmmm\nB -**-**> JBPSB\n9 W ssK '\u00ab\"\nmtWmMii\nHvftHRKK\n\u25a0\u25a0Kill\n\u25a0\"\u25a0'^'\u25a0L\nW i\nWk -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0M\nIte\n181\"'' PrH^\nH&f^Kfc*-\n- .11;\nWmm\nw'^'-wmJw\n\u2022fl\\\\%ijri^Bp\\\\v\nB-\"'V S a* t&rii.-.\n1 JL*- \\\ns^wcS\nMAY BECOME GOVERNOR-\nGENERAL\nGeneral Smuts is being favored by\nall parties in South Africa as the\nsuccessor to the Earl of Athlone aa\nGovernor-General of that Dominion.\nHis appointment would establish a\nprecedent for native born viceroys.\ncent was made in the personal property tax, or total reductio under\nall heads of half a million dollars.\nThs (inanciel program for tbe current year includes tbe following: '\nPayment in full of all expendiH\ntureB, both capital and current; interest on sinking funds for all fund\ned debt; and on loans, oot forgetting\ntbe Pacific Great Eastern, of five\nyears or ov;r.\nThis plan also makes prevision\nfor the payment of interest and loss\non operation in full on Pacific Great\nEastern guaranteed stock, and tbat\nof the Pacific Great Eastern sinking\nfund in full of 40 per cent of tbe\nguaranteed bonds.\nItis similarly intended to main\ntain ,he policy of annu I payments,\nhoth of interest and sinking funds,\nin respect to the Sumas, S*uth\nOkanagan, and all tbe soldier settle-,\nment projects, ss well as of tbe department of industries.\nBy this method all capital expenditures will be paid out of income\nand tbe year sbould be closed witb\na substantial surplus. H^\nHere is tbe way to balance tbe\nprovincial budget under current nd\ncapital he*ds\u2014a soundly economic\nplan.\nCROP REPORT FOR\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nThe Bank of Montreal's\nfirst raport of the season of\ncrop conditions in British Co\nlumbia says: Following a\nmild winter, the season is\nfrom two tofoi|r weeks earlier\nthan usnal. Seeding of grain\nadvanced and hay is in excellent condition. Grasshoppers\nare causing anxiety in the interior. A good acreage of potatoes is being planted. All\ntree fruits give promise of a\nheavy yield. Small fruits will\nprobably bs below average.\nThere is a large increase in\nAe acreage planted to tomatoes. Hops ;are making an\nexcellent showing. Pasturage\nis fair to excellent. The spring\nhas been unusually dry.\nEvolution is not a force, but a\nprocess, not a oiuse, but a law.\nPutting temptation to flight isn't\nas heartfelt as repentance,\n\"Daddy\" Blair of the Wfld and Woolly West\n*T* L7^2^S?Z^^i2iJ72!a^\ng^g^N^jty^Xy^JN\n1. Ono of tho stampedes Duel attended. 2. Dlalr dreHed M Gowboy taking part In\nHudson Bay Parade, 1920, ut the nse ol HV,\nThe average young man makes\nlove to a girl because be thinks she!\nibiokf be ought to.\nA world - weary Old Timer, one\nof the pioneers of the Canadian\nWest, died recently in Edmonton at\nthe age of 94. He was known ns\n\"Daddy\" Blair, but hl3 real name\nwas Telesphore Alexander Blals. As\na scout, soldier and adventurer ho\ncarried the Hudson's Bay Company\nHag into the remote corners of the\nWest for half a century, finally\nbowing his sturdy shoulders before\nthe ravages of age. Since the inauguration of stampedes in various\ncities in the West, Daddy was always one of the first to attend, no\nmatter how much he felt the Weight\nof his years. He made his last\neffort in 1920 when he attended the\nHudson's Bay Parade in Edmonton\nat the age of 89.\ni Dad was only fourteen years of\nage when he left the old homestead\nnear Montreal. The glamour, the\nexcitement, the rush and uncertainty of circus life, the shouts of\nthe performers, the tumultuous applause of happy pleasure-seekers,\nlured him. Even the dust bit into\nhis blood and away went Dad,\naround the jworld with Barnum's circus.\nOne day in London, Daddy was\ndriving one of Barnum's dght-horse\nteams. A little girl mn suddenly\nInto tlie street. _ There waa a shout,\na shriek from one of the spectators,\nand bofore anyone knew what WaSi\nhappening Daddy had wrenched the\nponies nlmo'-'t completely around,\nsaving tho child's life by ahout two\ninches. In the mix-up Daddy fell\nInto the muddy street, ruining his\nclothes. Her Majesty Queen Victoria, who liappenod to witness the\nscene, called tho next day, shook\nhands with Daddy and had a suit of\nclothes sent to him.\nBlah- Btarted for tho Northwest in\n1852, walking fi-om Ottawa to Fort\nGarry. When the Canadian Pacific\nRailway was building into Winnipeg\nhe was put to work on a gang under\nTom Scott, who was later thc firat\nvictim of the Riel rebellion. It was\nScott who changed Blaiis' name to\nBlair.\nFor over thirty years the Man Who\nWanted Adventure Vent up and down\nthe country. He served as a scout\nfor General Stranger he was attach ul\nto tho service of Lord Strathcona,\nthen. Donald Smith of the C. P. H.;\nhe carried mail for the Hudson's Lay\nCompany over the Crow's Nest Trail;\nand he narrowly escaped being burned to death by Indians. Daddy got\nthe adventure he had thought be\nwanted and he died more satisfied\nthan many another man would have\nbeen.\nFor many years, in tlie sunset of\nhis life, Daddy was a familiar figure\non tho etreetn of Edmonton with his\nsilvery, patrician n',ustac'.io a d soldierly bearing. But be ended up as\na caretaker for buildings, and finally,\nwhen lho old man oould work no\nlonger, he was taken care of hy Miss\nChatham of the Beulah Mlstdon. Then\nDaddy's eyes began to grow dimmer.\nOn sunny days he would ask piteous-\nly, \"Why Is It so dar':. Dorrm't the\nsun come out to play any more ?\" So\nit grew darker, tho gaunt frame grow\nweaker and weaker, n:.il Ilie tired old\nfeet which had carried their burden\nthrough a glorious, carefree )ifo of\nadventure, turned toward tie \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0:\u25a0}\u25a0\nHunting Grouuds frbire the* will\nhavo to trudge over rough roads- no\nmore.\nOf CITY COUNCIL\nReceipts From Ordinary\nSources for First Quarter Show an Increase\nOver Same Period Last\nYear\nTbe eegular meeting of tbe city\ncouncil was held io tbe council\nchamber on Mooday evening, the\nmayor and all the aldermen being\npresent.\nA letter was received from the\nGreenwood and District hospital\nnviting tbe members of tbe council\nto attend tbe official opening of tbat\ninstitution on Friday, the 11th Inst.,\nwhen Hon. Dr. MacLean, minister\nof railways, will be tbe principal\nspeaker.\nTbe council engaged the services\nof William Young, of ancouver,\nto investigate and furnish a report\n03 the Smelter Uke dam. f he clerk\nwas instructed to interview P. M.\nKerby regarding a new snrvey nf\ntbe property aod to ascertain the\ntime it would require to have it.\nfinished.\nThe finance committee gave a\nbrief report of the receipts from the\ndifferent departments up to April\n30, together with a comparative\nstatement of expenditures. The re\nceiptfs from ordinary sources showtd\nan increase over last year of some\n$400, while expenditures for charity\nand hospital grantB showed ah in-,\ncrease of some $850,\nThe question of hospital grants\nof 70 cents per day to tbe Vancouver General Hospital for citizens cf\nGrand Forks was discussed, and the\nclerk was instructed to notify the\nhospital tbat no such accounts already incurred would he paid unlets\ntbe provisions of tbe act were complied witb, Tbe clerk was alro in\nstructed to advise t e local rftizei s\ntbrougb the local papers of tie\nprovisions of tbe act,\nTbe residents of plan 1130 wire\ngranted two extra bouis for gardi n\nsprinkling lo recompense tbem for\npoor water service.\nit was decided that window lights\nio stores sbould be placed on separ\nate melers and lbe amount of power\nused charged at the rate of lit centf\nper k.w h. The chief of police will\nbe ask'd to see tbnt window lighig\nare turned oo and i,ff at thn propi r\nhours, and also to see that the street\nlights are turned on.\nThe board of works was instructed to look into a complaint of tl e\nremoval of planks from mdewalka\non the Bouth end ol Second strut.\nLegal advice will probab'y lie secured in the matter.\nTha petition for a bix foot cemei t\nsidewalk on Winnipeg avenue adjoining block tii) was aocep id I y\nthe council ind notioe of the necera\nsary bylaws was given.\nThe cemetery oommittee reported\nthere were several apparently vacant\nplots in (he cemetery that should be\nexamined, and if fouud to he vacant\nplaced on the market.\nTho parks committee repo t d\nthat a mad hid : n 'i.irl \u25a0 lr. m\nThird street to the enlarged City\npark and connecting wilh the Tout.\nist park.\nMOTHER ME\nINTHEBELLMINE\nIt is reported from Heaver\ndell that Duncan Mcintosh\nhas exposed a vein ol rich ore\nfour tp eight inches in width,\nwhich lie is now dev loping,\nhis at depth, below his famous tennis coun pocket thnt\nnetted him something like\n$80,000, and comparing with\nwhich those (issociateu with\nhim in tbisdcvelppn ent est!*-\nmute that the new tind will\nrun about $250,000. THE SUN: GRAND FOBKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nate (grattii Jifarka Bun\nAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER\nQ. A. EVANS, EDITOR AHO PUBLISHER\nSI SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014PAYABLE IN ADVANCE\nOne Year (in Canada and Great Britain) $1.00\nOne Year (in the Ubited Statea) 1.50\nAddresr **\u25a0* *\u2014\u2014**\u2014'cations to\nsJTbe Grand Forks Sun\nPhonb 101 Grand Forks, B. CJ\nOFFICE: COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET.\nFRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926\nminion government. The central idea of the\nnew method is that foods preserved by freezing should be chilled rapidly instead of slowly.\nFillets of large fish aie wrapped in waxed\npaper and packed tightly ia narrow cans and\nsunk in a rapidly circulating bath ef cold\nbriue. Small fish .are wrapped and packed\nwhole. Fish preserved by the new .rapid\nfreezing method bave been kept for six\nmonths, and when thawed out and cookad\ncould not be distinguished from freshly caught\nfish.\nNotes \u2022 Notions \u2022 Notables\nWyre forests of a thousand acres of ancient\noaks, which in the days of Robin Hood was a\nroyal hunting ground, is to be cleared by the\nmodern woodman, and the gr und planted in\nfir and larch. The authorities decided that\nthe old oaks, while picturesque, where useless\nand occupied altogther too much space for\npractical purposes. Canadian foresters are to\nhave charge of the reforestation. The 1926\nprogram of the government forest department,\nin addition, embraces the laying out of more\nthan 15,000 acres in England and Wales.\n.Spruce ond cedar seeds have been brought\nfrom Canada and at The ford marsh will be\nestablished Britain's largest forest since the\ndays of the Conqueror\nCoal, according to the modern theory of\nscience, was formed from great ferests which\ngrew on the earth millions of years ago. New\nevidence that this theory is sonnd has been\ndiscovered in ;i coal mine near New Frankfort, III., where Carl Noe, a professor at Chicago university, found the fossilized trunk of\na tree. Professor Noe says tbe trunk is ten\nract in circumference and may have beeu 190\neat in le .^\"a -vs it ori^intlly gnw. Over the\nsurface of the fossil are close-set pits, the\nscars left where the leaves grew. These an-\ncieent trees, the scientist says, had very few\nbranches aud the leaves grew all over the\ntrunk like scales on a fish.\nTimmius is tha center of Canada's great st\ngold aamp, writes Hugh Martin, correspondent\nof the London Daily Nt ws in Poj upine\ncamp, Ontario. Twelve years ago it was a\nstrip of bush; today it has a population of 15,\n000. Timmins has an \"up to date fire protection system, electric lights, duplicate high\npressure waterworks system, comp'ese sewage\nand disposal plant, incinerator, good hotels,\nlocal and long distance telephone, express,\nfour chartered banks, mile3of concrete walks,\na capable citizens' band, choral societies,\norchestra and fine churches.\" Perhaps you\nhave been thinking of a gold camp as a place\nwhere the men gamble desperately, drink\ndeeply, swear ornately and sometimes bave a\nlittle shoot-up just for fun. But Martin says\nhe was entertained at dinner by 300 of the\nsoberest, kindliest, most seutimental fellows\nhe ever met. Having put tbe Presbyterian\nparson\u2014a strapping yo'nng man\u2014in the chair,\nthey rose in a body before starting the meal\nand saluted the Union Jack. Tben they sang\n'God Save the King\" devotionally. Then they\nsang grace: \"Be present at our table, Lord,\"\nright down the line \"To dwell in paradise\nwith Thee.\" And tbe singing had a knowledge\nable fervor capable of brining out all the parts\nin swelling harmony.\nPoettfs From Eastern Lands\nArabia\nUnited States mints have turned out more\nthan four billion of one cent pieces iu the l?st\n131 years, but only about 2$ per cent of these\ncoppers have ever returned. Probably you\nyou have never seen a bronze 2 cent piece\nYet twenty million of them are in circulation\nor have disappeared. They were coined more\nthan fifty years ago.\nA scieatist in Great Britain claims to have\nfound a way to immunize persons from smallpox and other diseases without vaccination.\nHis system is to fill a room with immunizing\nvapor, and persons sniffing it through their\nnostrils will become immune to certain dis\neases.\nThe Ulster branch of the British Association of Commercial Travelers rejected a proposal that women be admitted to their association. Oue member declared that women\nabsorbed storekeepers' attention so much that\nthe man travelers, following them, missed\ntbeir trains.\nThe Song of Maisuna\nThe russet suit of camel's hair,\nWith spirits light, and eye serene,\nIs dearer to my bosom far\nThan all the trappings of a queen!\nIhe humble tent and in nr muring breeze\nThat whistles thro' its fluttering wall,\nMy unaspiring fancy please\nBetter than towers and splendid halls.\nTh' attendant colts that bounding fly\nAnd frolic by the litter's side,\nAre dearer to Maisuna's eye\nThan gorgeous mules in all their pride.\nThe watch dog's voiee that bays whene'er\nA stranger seeks bis master's cot,\nSounds sweeter in Maisuna's ear\nThan yonder trumpet's long-drawn note.\nThe rustic youth unspoilt by art,\nSou of-tny kindred, poor but free,\nWill ever to Mbisuna's heart\nlie dearer, pamper'd fool, than thee.\nLORD DESBOROUOH\nFamous English peer, who ls one of\nthe committee handling the move-\nnmnt for the collection of debts due\nto Great Britain from several of the\nStates of the Union, some dating oa\nfar back as 1838.\nGovernment statistics show that\nthe average wages per month paid\nto farm helpers in the summer of\n1925 over the whole of Canada wae'\n$40 for men and $22 fer women.\nThe value of board received wai\nreckoned at $23 for men and $1$\nfor women. The total received,\ntherefor, for wages and board In\n1025, was $63 per month for men\nand $48 for women.\nAt the third triennial conference\nef the Nation*! Council of Education to be held in Montreal during\ntiie week of April 5, men famous ih\nthe world of music -will deliver\naddresses which should add much to\nthe knowledge of the subject. Sir\nHugh Percy Allen, professor of\nmusic in the University of Oxford\nand conductor of the Bach Choir at\nLondon, will speak on \"Music ae a\nNational Discipline.\"\nRoy Andrews Chapman, tiie lata*\nam explorer of New York, haa\n\u2022ailed for the Orient on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Russia bound for the Gobi desert where\nhe will endeavour to establish definite proof that Ancient Asia was\nthe Mother of Life in Europe and\nAmerica. The Andrews caravan\nincludes noted scientists, taxidermists, photographers and a motion\npicture cameraman.\nWith a population of 9,000,000\nCanada has as much foreign trade\nas the United States had with a\npopulation of 76,000,000. Mining\nproduction in the Dominion is as\ngreat as when the United States\nhad 38,000,000. people while Canada\nmanufactures ss much as the\ncountry across\" *,he border did witb\n50,000,000 inhabitants.* Today the\nCanadian per capita export trade\namounts to $134 while in the United'\n8tales it is only $37.\nClassic blaok cards for lassy in-\nvitationeand announcements Sun\nJob Department.\nYOUNG AT 50\nJohn Williams, presiding at the Welsh\nCaerpilly school managers' meeting recently,\nreferred to an examiuer's report, which stated\nthat the teaching of Welsh in Glamorgan,\nWales, was a complete failure, and that tbe\nmatt* r ought to be given serious consideration. He (the chairman) agreed with the re\nport and said it was sad to redact upon it. In\nhis opinion they would never neve Welsh\npropejly taught until they had expert Welsh\nteachers.\nThe Greek government has placed an order\nfor the minting of new small coins with the\nKrupp works of Essen,the converted ammunition plant, says the government's comiflerce\nleport. Coins are to be minted to the valne of\n65,000,000 drachmas, the alloy to consist of\n70 per cent copper, 20 percent nickel and 10\nper cent aluminum.\nImprovements in refrigeration methods\nwhich may result in widespread changes in\nsystems of storing perishable foods are being\nput i to effect hy a group of shipping experts,\nfish distributors, and officials of tha Atlantic\nexperimental station for fisheries of the Do-\noincient History\"\n[TakenFrom Twentv-Year Old Sun Files.]\nIn order to escape from tbe heat and dust\nof tbe metropolis of the Ii undary for a few\nhours, twenty young men of this city last Sunday chartered a special Kettle Valley line\ntrain aud made a trip to Ferguson for the\npurpose of making a rain on the brook trout.\nThe following are the names of tbose who\noarded the train at II o'clock: Mayor Hutton, L. A. Manly, A. H. Lawder, Ed Davis,\nRobert Gaw, Geo. Holford, John Temple,\nHarry Hunter, A. Blakeway, Robert Mcln\ntosh, Fred Russell, H. A. Sheads, Leo Mader,\nPat Mitchell, Dr., Frank, Miles Barrett, G. A.\nEvans, J. D. Campbell, Martin Dufour and\nConcuctor Hansen. Martin Dufour was the\nchef of the party and presided over the re\nfreshments de< artment, wbile Messrs. Mader\nand Sheads composed the orchestra. The Sun\nman was the only occupant of the improvised\npr ss gallery. The catch, owing to a shortage\nof bwit, consisted principally of fish yarns.\n\u2022\nJeffery Hammar' grand aepresntative, and\nGeo. Hull, delegate, left on Sunday to attend\nthe annual convention of the grand lodge of\nBritish Coiumbia, K. of P.\nAccording to all reports, the heavy frosts\nlast week did but little damage to fruit trees\nand vegetables.\nIndications point to a race from this city to\nFranklin camp between the Kettle Valley and\nGreat Northern raiiways.\nProved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for\nCOlds Headache Neuritis Lumbago\nPain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism\nDOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART |\nAccept only \"Bayer\" package\nwhich contains proven directions.\nHandy \"Bayer\" boxes of 18 tablets\nAlso bottles of 24 and 100\u2014Druggists.\nAmlrta Is tbt trade mark (wlits-nd In Canada) ot Bam Uannfactnm of MonoaceUc-\n\u2022cltsWUr of 8allc-rllca<-ld (Atwtjl Sillcj-llc Add, \"A. 8. A.\"). While It la well known\ntbat Aspirin meant- Barer naannfaetnre, to aeni-it tbe public againat lmltatlona, tbe Tablet!\nof Barer Oompanj wlU be atamped with their general trade mark, the \"Bayer OroM.\"\n1\nCit'zens of Grand Forks are asked to note the following extracts from, the 1925 Amendments to the\nHospital Act:\n(4) Where th re is, either within or without the limits of any\nmunicipality, a hospital whieh is maintained by Ibe municipality,\nor to the support ot which th\u00ab municipality is chief contributor\nwith the exception of tbe Crown, the municip-lity shall not be\nliable in respeot of any patient treated in any other hospital, except\nin cases nf emergency, or where the. hospital so maintnired nr sup-\npirted is not io a position to furnish the special treatment ncres-\ngary for any certain pntient, nnd authority for that patient to apply for admission to the' other hospital hns heen given hy the\nMiyor or Reeve or some duly authorized officer ot Ihe municipality, io which cases the municipaliry shall be liable to te extent\nset out in subsections (1) and (2).\nJOHN A. HUTTON.\nCity Clerk\nMassey-Harris\nIMPLEMENTS\nWe are agents for the well known Massey-\nHarris line of farm equipment. Let us\nfigure on your needs.\n, A Complete Line of Garden Tools\nMILLER & GARDNER\nFurniture and Hardware\nAbout seventy men\nFranklin camp.\nare now working in\nDr. Lej-jard's New Life! {Tablets\nImparts to the Old and Middle-aged\nYouthf ulness, Energy and Fitness, retards mental and physical\ndecay, thus promoting longevity,\nProserves the arteries and tissues,\nSufferers iroin Deafness with its many\ndistressing accompanying ailments,\nas Head noises, deriveal most immediate benefit. Calm refreshing sleep\nassured. Gloom, Depression ind Nervousness is 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 pos\nieaiou of few; the joyof a clear Youth\nful appearance and tingling -blood, of\nlustrous hair, bright eyes and health\ntinted cheeks; the beauty of radiant\nlife and the realisation that Time has\nbeen put back Ten years to the envy\nand admiration of your friends, and\ntheunbounded satisfaction of your,\nself. Can you allow a golden opportunity like thia 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\nexhaltation with increased mental\nand bodily vigour. Why not look\nand feel 30 at 50? Do not delay,\ncommence the treatment at once.\nYou will never regret the slight cost\nIncurred for such incalculable bene\nfits. The price of these Marvellous\nTablets including Mail Charges is\n3 Dollars per bottle, dispatched in\nplain wrapper on receipt of amount.\nObtainable from\nDr. Legard's Laboratories,\n106, Liverpool Koasl.JBarn-sbury,\nLondon, England.\n*\n'Phone Your Friends\nBy Long Distance\nThere is a thrill of pleasure to be had\nwhen a distant friend sails up for a Brief\nchat over the wires. Please someone\ntonight by a long distance call. The night\nrates in force after 8:30 p.m. are low.\nBritish Columbia Telephone\nCompany\nTHE SUN prints all the loeal news\nand carries a number of interesting\nfeatures found in no other Boundary\npaper \"$1.00 per year .\nJ\nTHE SUN: GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nAmbling Along With the Trail Riders\n(I) Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance. (**} Lunch on the Wolverine Plateau. (3) One uf the Guides, i4) O.i ilie Wolverine Plateau with Tumbllnii Glucler\nground. (5) Chief Louis Arbel with bis Kootenay Indians.\nThe Official Ride of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, commenced\nthis year on the morning of August 8th and ended at Wapta Camp on the\nnight of the tenth. Over a hundred members participated. They rode across\ncountry between Marble Canyon, on the Banff-Windermere Highway, to the\nBungalow Camp at Lake Wapta.\nThe Riders, among them a number of prominent society pec pie, scientists\nand artists, all travelling on horse-back, blazed a new passage across the\nWolverine Plateau. Six countries wtre represented] Canada, the United\nStates, Australia, France, the West Indita and England. The artists, of\nwhom there were six, made sketches of the -irgin scenery alon*; the route\nof the newly discovered trail.\nSeven Indians were in the party, six being Kootenays under Chief Louis\nArbel, while the seventh was Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance who gave a\nlecture on the Indian Races of Canada to tbe Canadian Club of Montreal\nduring the winter, and is rapidly becoming famous as an authority upon\nIndian affairs.\nThe artists included Leonard Richmond, R.B.A., and A. L. Leighton of\nEngland; Carl Rungius, Belmore Browne and Richard M. Kimbel, of New\nYork, and R. Palenske of Chicago. Paris was represented by thc Due de\nNemours, who recently purchased a ranch near Calgary.\n\u25a0 This was the Becond annual Ride and Pow-pow of the organization. On\nthe morning of August the eighth, motor, cars conveyed the Riders from\nLake Louise and Banff to the point of departure on the Banff-Windermere\nHighway. There guides and horses were in readiness ahd the party immediately mounted and the Ride commenced. The trail led up Tumbling\nCreek, past Tumbling Glacier and on the Wolverine Plateau where lunch was\n'served. The ride then proceeded along the Plateau with the Wolverine\nPalisades, Mount Helmet and the Washmawapta Icefield and Waterfalls on\nthe left, giving the riders a view of the Ten Peaks on the right.\nThat night camp was pitched on the Goodsir Plateau and before retiring\nthe campers gathered around the fire for the usual sing-song, in the shadow\nof the cliff which rises sheer six thousand, five hundred feet above its valley.\nOn the second day the ride led down to Goodsir Creek and up McArthur\nCreek, past Lake McArthur. That night was spent of the shores of Lake\nO'Hara, the camp there being placed at the disposal of the Trail Riders by\nthe Alpine Club of Canada. The day ended again with a sing-song.\nOn the third day, August 10th, the final ride was made from Lake O'Hara\nto Wapta Lake, where the expedition was concluded with a Pow-wow, singsong and pale-face dance at Tipi Camp. It is expected that another ride of a\nsimilar hature will take place next year as the undertaking impressed those\nwho took part as one of the most enjoyable outtinge they have experienced.\nNot only does the Ride provide an uncommonly pleasant holiday for sportsmen from Canada and thc United States, but ic also serves the excellent\npurpose of making the scenery and the fishing and hunting facilities of the\nRockies known abroad.\nLOADING TWO GRAIN CARS A MINUTE\nIN RECORD CANADIAN NATIONAL MOVE\n*!&-. i\n,i::~-^yM-.-,.,.,:-:.:>:\nDELIVERIES of grain to tho\nlakehead by the Canadian National Railways during September just closed exceeded the-combined deliveries of September, 1924,\nand 1023, according to grain figures\nissued at Winnipeg on Oct. 1st,\n18,913 cars were delivered during\nSeptember, 1925, against 4,051 in\nSeptember, 1921, and 12,656 in tho\nsamo month of 1923. The daily\naverage for September, 1925, was\n630 cars against the previous record\nof 822, established in September,\n1923.\nNew records wero mado by thc\nCanadian National in other branches\nof the grain movement also. Marketings during thc month were 52,-\n207,000 bushels against the previous\nhigh mark of 39,770,000, made in\nSeptember, 1923. Loadings were\n27,878 cars and-37,217,000 bushels\nduring the month compared with\n22,508 cars and 28,472,000 bushels in\nSeptember, 1923. Total loadings on\nCanadian National lines to tho end\nof September this year were 29,284\n- cars and 39,038,000 bushels, against\n11,079 cars containing 14,632,000\nbushels at the same date' last year.\nOn several days toward tlio end\nof thc month, loadings reached from\n1,400 to 1,500 cars per day, which\nduring tho ten-hour working day required the loading of approximately\ntwo and a half cars per minute in\norder to reach this total. Reducing\nthe time to seconds it was estimated\nthat ut least 60 bushels of grain (the\ncontents of a farmer's wagon box)\nwere loaded into a,car on Canadian\nNational Western lines every second\nduring the ten-hour working day.\nThe heaviest week of the\nseason by four million\nbushels in grain marketings closed on Oct. 1st.\nLoadings for the week\nwere heavier than any\nprevious week since the\nopening of the grain season by 1,200 cars or nearly\none million bushels. Compared with statistics for\ntho same period\nlast year, the\nweek's marketings\nwere just twice those of 1924, while\nthe loadings were larger by 3,837\ncars, or 4,258,000 bushels.\nA record week was alSo experienced at the lakehead, when 6,149\ncars of grain were unloaded and 60\nboats, carrying 13,292,000 bushels,\nwere cleared for eastern markets.\nDuring the same week last year only\n2,208 cars were unloaded and 29\nboats, carrying\n5,806,000 bushels,\nwere cleared.\nCanadian National loadings for\nthu week by provinces were: 8,-\n486,000 bushels in\n,..,j.m\\\u2014\u2014X\u2014\\*.. \u25a0-*..::\u25a0*..*\".,\nManitoba; 6,970,000 bushels in Saskatchewan; 1,571,000 bushels in Alberta; making a total of 10,475,000\nbushels, or 8,580 cars, for the period\nMarketings at C.N. points wore:\n4,167,00 bushels,Manitoba; 11,825,000\nbushels, Saskatchewan; 2,220,000\nbushels, Alberta; total, 17,508,000\nbushels. This leaves in store at\nmidnight Thursday in country elevators in the three provinces in the\norder given above: 2,019,000, 12,-\n734,000 and 1,97.2,000 bushels, a\ntotal of 17,355,000 bushels in storage as compared wilh 0,579,000\nbushels at tho same dnte last year.\nThe movement west is speeding\nup nlso, ns threshing progresses\nn the western districts, 417 euro\n(javing arrived at Vancouver during August anil\nSeptember. This is just\n201 cars more than during the same two\nmonths last year.\nI\n-W^flSifc^WP\nDO YOU WANT\nTHE PEOPLE\ntO READ YOUR\nADVERTISEMENT\nPeople take The Sun\nbecausejl they believe\nit is worth the price we\ncharge for it. It is\ntherefore reasonable to\nsuppose that they read\nits contents, including\nadvertisroents. This\nis not -always the case\nwifh newspapers that\nare offered as premiums with chromos or\nlottery tickets\nWE DO NOT\nWANT CHARITY\nADVERTISING-\nAdvertising \"to help\nthe editor.\" But we do\nwant businessadver Using by progressive business men who know\nthat sensible advertising brings results and\npay. If you have something to offer the public that will benefit\nthem and you as well,\nthe newspaper reaches\nmore people than a bill\nboard\nSUN READERS\nKNOW WHAT\nTHEY WANT\nand if you have the\ngoods you can do business with them THB SUN: GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nYour Grocer Sells\n\"SAMOA\"\nGREEN TEA\nHave you tried it? The tiny rich-\nflavored leaves and tips are sealed\nair-tight. Finer than any Japan or\nGunpowder. Insist upon SALADA.\nNEWS OFTHE CITY\nThe spring term of the supreme\ncourt will open in tbe court bouse\nin tbis city oo Monday next, tbe\n17th, with Mr. Justice O. A. Mc-\nDonnld an tbe bench. It ie understood tbat there is a lengthy docket,\nwhicb includes one or two sensa\ntional cises.\nDavid Fillmore weot over tbe\nbank with bis automobile on tbe\nNorth Fork road last Satorday. Tbe\ncarturned completely over, and R.\nA. Brown, wbo was inside tbe car,\nwas badly shaken up and bruieed\nbut uot seriously iojured.\nB A. Browu left on Monday for\ntbe coast on another prospecting\nerip. He intends to be away until\nnext October.\n2\nPut HanleX, a Trail insur-\natice man, who shot and\nkilled Nurse Mildred Neilson,\nof the Trail hospital staff,\nabout two years ago, was\nsentenced to hang on August\n2 at his third trial, concluded\nin Nelson last Thursday.\nBound to Learn to Play\nCharles G Miller, of Minneapolis,\nMinn., after a busy life of seventy*\nnine years, now that be has a little\nleisure time at his disposal, is learns\niog to play the piano. After be had\ntaken five or six lessons be broke\nhis arm, but wbile he is waiting for\nhir arm to knit he practices bis ex<\nercises witb one hind.\nA company is being organized in\nthe city for the establishment of a\nsaw.r ill at Cbristina lake.\nA number of Grand Forks citizens\nwent up to Greenwood today to attend tbe official opening of 'be\nGreenwood and District bospftal.\nTbe copious rain* of last nigbt\nand today were quite; uoex\npected, but tbey were nevertheless\ntendered a royal welcome by tbe\nfarmers.\nLeo Mader and bis mother returned the first of tbe euk from\nLoo Angeles, Cal, where tbey have\nspending tbe winter months They\nmade tbe trip in a.motor car and res-\nport hiving had an enjoyable vaca*\ntion. Mr. Mader says he came\noajk to start an apiary.\n.Wm. Bailey and family, who\nhave been living ou the Covert estate\nfor some years, left Sunday morning for Spokane\nRev. F. E. Runualls left Tuesday\nfor Vancouver to attend tbe Becond\nannual conference of the United\nchurch.\nMies Helen Campbell left Tuesday\nmorning for Vancouver to attend\ntbe United church conference aB\ndelegate from tbe local United\nchurch.\nJ. 8. Hoyce, of Vancouver, one\nof the former owners of tbe Rock\nCandy mine, arrived iu tbe city this\nweek t do assessment woak on his\n.North Fork properties.\nBen Norris left on Monday for a\nbusiueso trip to Kelowna.\nKuidolpli Davis, of Vancouver,\nid visitiog iil.-i parents iu this city.\nGeo. E, M licit- letl ou L'uadday\ntor a trip through the Kooteuay\noouotry,\nCuas. Mix id visiting lu the coast\ncities.\nlt is easier to restore aa faded oi\npainting than a borrowed umbrella.\nCircumstanced miy make a doz-in\ndifit-reui kinda of a man out of the\n8smie individual.\ni-'ruit Commissioner\nWill Visit Province\nOitiwa, May 12.\u2014The Dominion\nfruit inspector, G. E. Mcintosh,\nanuounces tbat J. Fon-ytb Smith,\nCanadian fruit commissioner for tbe\nUnited Kingdom, will vit-it Cauada\nduring the coaling season and address meetings in the various fruit\nprovinces in regard to the present\nin rketing -ituatioii in lit.a, liritain.\nfie will be in British Columbia\nfrom July 18 to 31.\nFROM EVERYWHERE\nrne maple .sugaring Industry is on\nthe up-grade again. The yearly*\nsugar production with its equivalent\nln syrup decreased from 22,000,00*01\npounds in the '80b to 20,000,001\/\npounds a few seasons ago. For 1925\nproduction Is equal to 26,612,289\npounds of sugar.\nAfter one of the mildest winters\nIn the known history of the Rocky\nMountains, the Banff tourist season\nwas ushered in during the first week\nin April, when a distinguished\ngroup of Australians, under Sir\nFrank Heath, of Melbourne, took tha\ngeneral drive through the surrounding mountains.\nOn tke last leg of the 129-day\nRound-the-World Cruise, the Canadian Pacific liner \"Empress of Scotland\" passed through the Panama\nCanal, and Miss Katherine Kinney,\na passenger, was elected to operate\nthe controls of the two Miraflores\nlocks. In doing this the young lady\nraised the vessel fifty-four feet. A\ntoll of $17,211.25 was paid to deaf\nthe vessel at the canal.\nSJV1U tktt*\n.\u00abv*j exxxt-niuy nave lelB\nCanada, on board the Canadian Pacific liner \"Monti-ose,\" for home.\nThe distinguished general was received enthusiastic illy in every city\nthroughout his tou. of the Dominion.\nHe delivered addr< sses showing the\nimportance of the capture of Palestine to the Allies in the Great War.\nV. C. Vickers, managing director\nof Messrs. Vickers Ltd., London,\nEngland, who arrived in Canada recently on board thc Canadian Pacific\nliner \"Empress of Canada,\" reported\nthat the shipbuilding industry both\nin China and Japan was In a\nhealthier condition than for many\nyears past, with shipbuilders favoring the motor ship.\nTravelling right across the De-\nminion, exclusively on Canadian Pacific lincB and in the palatial special\ncar \"Loch Lomond,\" Her Grace the\nDuchess of Atholl, whose family seat\nls at Banff, Scotland, will make\nacquaintance for thc first time in her\nlife with the world famous resort\nIn the Canadian Rockies, which took\nIts name from her Scottish home.\nA. Hatton, general superintendent\nof transportation for the Canadian\nPacific Railway, has announced the\nIntention of the company to raise the\nembargo against the loading of\ngrain to Fort William and Port'\nArthur and the milling companies\nand elevators at Winnipeg. This ia\ndue to the anticipation of the opening of navigation on the Great Lakes\nabout April 20.\n925 APPLE\nStatistics of the output of\napples in the five principal\nproducing provinces show\nthat Ontario has the iead as\nthe greatest apple producer.\nDecreases in output in Nova\nScotia, New Brunswick,\nQubec and British Columbia\nare repo ted with a remarka\nble increase in Ontario. The\nfigures by provinces for 1925\nare as follows:\nQuantity\n(Barrels) Value\nNova Scotia. 956,056 9 4,203,252\nN. Brunswick 69,292 367,247\nQuebec ,. 109,o04 741,227\nOntario 1,587,848 8,336,202\nB.C 858,570 6,310,489\nTotals, 3,580 770 $20,057,417\nTHE WEATHER\nThe following is the minimum\nand maximum temperature for eacb\nday during the past week, as recorded by the government thermometer on E. F. Law's ranch:\nMax, Min.\n7\u2014Friday 55 45\n8\u2014Saturday 60 47\n9\u2014Sundav 67 34\n10\u2014Mo day..v.. 75 40\n11\u2014Tuesday 79 41\n12\u2014Wednesday 81 46\n13\u2014Thursday 83 46\nInches\nKainfalt 40\nThe total yield of wheat in Canada\nfor 1925, as finally estimated by\nthe Dominion Bureau of Statistics,\nis 416,849,700 bushels, the second\nlargest on record, having been exceeded only by the 1923 crop. The\nvalue of this crop is estimated at\n$465,116,200, or over $53 per capita\nof Canadian population. The average wheat yield was 19.2 bushels per\nacre.\nBeautification of\nRural School Grounds\nTheCanadian horticultural council bas earned the gratitude of every\npublic spirited citizen in fostering\nthe ornamental planting of tbe\nschool grounds throughout the\ncountry. Commencing last year ten\nsilver cups were offared for m competition in various districts of the Dominion to the rural schools accom\nplisbiog the greatest degree of beautification of tbe grounds during the\nyear. Most of tbe cups were won\nlast season, but they can not become the property of any school urn-\ntil won three times, not necessarily\nin succession. Witb the winning of\nach cup goes an award of merit\ncertificate tbat may be framed and\nkept by the school as a permanent\nrecord.\nL. F. Burrows, secretary of the\nhorticultural council at Ottawa announces that the number of entries\nbeing received promises keen com pe\ntitions tbis year. Witb each entry\na photograph of the grounds should\nbe supplied, to be compared with a\nsimilar picture taken in the autumn\nshowing the imdrovemeot that has\nbeen made. Trustee boards, Women's\ninstitutes and horticultural societies\nare urged to co perote with the\ncouncil, wbich will provide iustruc\ntions od tbe plants tbat may be used\nand their arrangement n the school\ngrounds.\nAcomplste line of colored bonds\nin all shades for fanny letterheads\natsd other classes of commercial\nprinting. Han Job Department.\nTbe Sun Presses have twice tbe\nspeed of ,any otber presses in the\nBoundary. We can save you money\non both long and short tuns of com\nmercial printing and give you a superior class of work.\nNOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF RESERVE\nNOTICK IS HKUIiliY lilVRN lhat Ihe reserve\ncovering Lull H87si, fief's, 290\u00bb\u00ab, 291(1-1,\n2011k mul 291fs, Sliiiilkaniei-ti hlvlslim ol Vnlis\nDistrict,In cancelled.\nlilill. It. NADHN.\nDeput)' Minister ol Lainlsj\nDeimitmeiil ol Lands,\nVletnrlo, B.C..\nMar. h \u00bbl\u00bbi, lirjtS.\nS. T. HULL\nEstablished 1910\nRealEstate and Insuiance\nResident Airpnt Grsiinl Porks Tovsnslte\nCoinpany, Miuitod\nFarma ^Orchards City Property\nAgent* at Nelson, Ctslsary, Wihnlj,-. mul\nother Prairie polnta. Vanoouver Aa-essr :\nPENlsBUIN\nRATTBNUU\nTMBNTS\nLANDS Ll is.\nRitpbllsheil In l'JIO. wars? in a pnslltsm lis\nfurnish reliable Information r-'suoer-iin^ till.\ndistrict.\nWrite tor **.. Iltorntitre\nA. E. MCDOUGALL\nCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER\nAgent\nbomiuicn Monumental Worka\n(EAsbestos Pros', iic-a Co. Hoofinii'\nFOR A SPECIAL CUP OF TEA TRY OUR\nCHALLENGE BRAND\nThis Tea we have had especially blended.\nCall in and ask for a sample.\nCITY GROCERY\nPhone 25\n\"Service and Quality'\nCHEVROLET\nSee the new Superior Chevrolet before you buy a\ncar. There are more cents in theCHOVROLET\nDOLLAR than iu any other automobile dollar.\nCHEVROLET Touring , 1886\n\" Roadster 885\nCoach 1080\nCoupee 1080\n'\u2022 Sedan 1200\n\" Ltndeau. Sedan 1250\n\u00ab' One-Ion Truck 935\nGRAND FORKS GARAGE\nESTIMATES FURNISNED\nBOX'332 8RAND FORKS, B. C\nBARGAINS\nAll men are equal before\nthe law, but not before the\nmother in-law.,\nLAND REGISTRY ACT\n(Section IM.)\nIN Till* MA'ITKROIf I.nt. 17 and 18, llloolt 8,\nMap B3, City ol urand Forks.\nPKOOF having been Med In ray Offloe nftho\nlum cil ('erlllluatesif Title No. 11:11221* tu the\nanovo-mcntioneil laud in the name of Gliarlei\nGeerve Allen uml bearing dnte ofthe 2Uth November, 18112, I HKRBHY G1VK NOTICHof my\nliittlitinti nt the explrati, n of one calendar\nmonth from the tttit, publication hereof to\nissue totheiald Charles Oeorge Allen a provisional oertiilcateof title In lien of surh loss\neertifleiile. Any person having any Informs-,\nti'tn with reference to suoh lout certllleate of\ntitle Isj-eiuestssd lo communicate with the\numlersiKlied.\nDuted nt the Latin* Registry Office, Kamloops, B.C., this 19th day sf April, 1928.\nE.S. STOKES,\nRegistrar.\nDate of flrst publication April 23rd, IMS.\nDON'T HESITATE!\nPHONE 101R\nFORFINE PRINTING\nGet the habit oi\ntrading at our\nstore\nWe have exceptionally good bargains in all our\ndepartments\nDONALDSON'\nPhone 30\nK. SCHEER\nWholesale and Retail\nTOBACCONIST\nenter in\nHavana Cigars, Pipes\nConfectionery \u2022\nImperial Billiard Parlor\nGrand Forks, B. C.\n^B*^ag_p\nARMSON\nTHE 20TH CENTURY SHOE\nREBUILDER\nWe can and do deliver the\ngoods. Shop head of Bridge St\nPICTURES\n<*1\nAND PICTURE FRAMING\nFurniture Made to Order.\nAlso Repairing of all Kinds,\nUpholstering Neatly Dona\nR. G. MoCDIGQBON\nwiamnaivnui\nPrinting\nTHE value of well-\nprinted* neat up.\npearing stationery as\na means of getting and\nholding desirable business haa been amply\ndemonstrated. Consult us before going\nelsewhere, \u2022\nWedding invitations\nBall programs\nBusiness cards\nVi ;,'ng cards\nSh' ' ing tags\nLetterheads\nStatements\nNoteheads\nPamphlets\nPrice lists\nEnvelopes\nBillheads\nCirculars\nDodgers\nPosters\nMenus\nNew Type\nLatest Style\n. Faces\nGKAN!) V RKS\nTransfer Co.\nDAVIS ft HANSEN, Props\nCity Baggage and General\nTransfer\nCoal, Wood and Ice\nfor Sale\nOffloe at R. F. Petrle'i Store\nPhone 64\t\nYale Barber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specialty*\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nYalh floTia, First iukkt\nSYNOPSIS OF\nLAND AGT AMENDMENTS\nTHE SUN\nCi lam bla Annue and\nlake Street\nTELEPHONE \/\n*mw\nIIPRE-EMPTION8\nVacant unreserved, surveyed'Orown lauds\nJ may be pre-empted by Brill-h subjeots over\n18 years of age, and by aliens ou declaring\nIntention to become British subjeots, ootid i-\ntional upon reil ienne. occupation and Improvement for agricultural purposes.\nFull lnformiUlon coiieernlns; re'-ulattom\nregarding; pre-emntlous Is given In Bulletin\nNo. 1, Lun 1 Series, \"How to Pre-empt Laud\/'\ncopies of whioh can be obtained freo of chnrge\nby. addressing the Department of Lands.\nViotorla, B.C., or sny Government Agent.\nRecords will bo made ooverlng only land\nsuitable for agricultural purposes, and which\nli not timberland, 1 e\u201e carrying over 6,000\nboard feet per aore west of tne ('oast Rang*\nand 8 000 feet per aore cast of thai range.\nApplications for pre-emptions are to be\naddressed to -he Land Commissioner ol tha\nLand Recording Division, ln wbleli the land\napplied for ls situated, and are made on\nprinted forms, ooplcs ol o in ;bu obtained\nfrom the Land Commissioner.\nPre-emptions must be ooouplcd for five\nycarsand Improvements made to value of 110\npor aore, including oloiiriug and cultivating\nat least live acres, beiore a Grown (Jrant ean\nbe received.;\nFor moredotalled information see the Bulletin-How to Pre-empt Luud.\"\nPURCHASE\nApplications aro received for purchase of\nvaoant aud unreserved Crown Lands, not be*\nIng timberland, for agricultural purposes:\nmlulmiim prloe of llrst-olass (arable) laud Is\n|5 per aore. and second-class (grailng) land\nt'2.60 per aoro. Furlher Information regarding purchase or lease of Crown lands Is given\nIn Bulletin No. 10, Land Series. \"Purchase and\nLease ol Crowu Lands.\"\nMID, factory, or Industrial sites on Umber\nland, not exceeding 40 aorei, may be pur*\nchased or leased, ou conditions Inoludlng\npaymeut of stumpage.\nHOME8ITE LEA8E8\nUnsurveyed areas, not exceeding 80 acres,\nmay be leaaed as homesites, conditional upon\na dwelling being e-eoted ln tha flrst year,\ntitle being obtainable after residence and\nimprovement oondltions sre fulfilled and land\nbaa been surveyed.\nLEASES _\nFor graaing and Industrial purpose! areaa\nnot exoeedlng (HO acres may be leased by ona\nperson or aoompnny.\nGRAZING.\n1'nder tbe Grailng Act tbe Province la\ndivided Into graaing district! and the range\nadministered under a Oraxlng Commissioner. Annual grailng permits are\nIssued based on numbers ranged, priority being given to established owners. Stoek-\nowner! may form assoslatlons for range\nmanagement. Free, or partially free, permits\nare avallablee for settler., tampers and\ntravellers dp to ten bead.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13
Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13
Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10","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_1926_05_14","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0341233","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"}]}}