{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0341267":{"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":"1924-04-04","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341267\/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":" \/\nOld saws are wise sayings often used for \"cutting out\" new errors\nLargely Attended Gathering at Whioh Harmony\nPrevails--D. McPherson\nIs the New President of\nthe Association\nOrchardist\nTWENTY-THIRD YEAR\u2014No. 23\n\"Tell me what you Know is tru*'\nI canfguMB an well as you.\"\nFRIDAY, APRIL 4,  1024\nThe General annual meet\ning of the Grand Forks  Liberal association in the G.W\nV.A. hall last night was un\ndoubtedly the  most   largely\nattended and most harmoni\nous gathering of the organization ever held in  the city.\nBetween ninety and one hun-\ndied members were  present.\nThe meeting had been advertised for the Henniger building, but early in the evening\nit became apparent   that  the\nquarters were too small, and\nan adjournmant was made to\nthe G.W.V.A. hall.\nThe officers elected are:\nHonorary president, Hon.\nW. L. Mackenzie King.\nHonorary first vice president, Hon. John Oliver.\nHonory second  vice-president, E. C.Henniger,M.L.A.\nPresident, D. McPherson.\nVice president.R.G.Ritchie\nTreasurer, F. J. Miller.\nSecretary, H. W. Gregory.\nExecutive\u2014A. P. Molm of\nHilltop, Mrs. Alex Wilkinson\nof Christina Lake, Chas. Fer-\nrara of Fife; Mrs. A. F.Mich\nener, N.  L.   Mclnnes,  John\nDonaldson and  Geo.  Smith\nof Grand   Forks,   and   the\nabove officers.\nFelicitous and appropriate ad-\ndresses were made by Ibe retiring\npresident, Fred Clark, and by President-elect McPhorson. Among tbe\nspeakers irom out oi town were\nChas. Ferrara of Fife, ii. G. Ritchie\nof Cascade, aod others, all of wbom\nbrought encouraging repo ts of tbe\nLiberal cause in tbeir respective\ndistricts.\nE. C. Henniger, M.L A., spoke\nat consideiable length and discussed\nmany subjects, but owing lo tbe\nlimited time at our disposal we are\nare unable lo give the address the\nprominence it deserve...\nAs an illustration tbat British\nColumbia is making substantial\nprogress, Mr. Henniger cited the\ntremendous growth oi the fisheries\nindustry during tbe past few years.\nTbe province's debt, he said, was\nabout seventyt-one million dollars;\nbut sinking fund monies aud revenue\nproducing debts (motley reloaned\nby the government to districts for\npublic improvements) are deducted\nit leaves a total of only about 135,-\n00U,000\u2014le88 tban wbat some cities\nowe.\n. By comparison, tbe speaker\nshowed tbat taxes are mucb lower\nin British Columbia tban in tbe\nneighboring state of Washington\nThe British Columbia mother's\npension act Mr. Henniger consider\ned tbe best legislation ever placed\nupon any statute book.\nAs to tbe need for the expenditure\noi vast sums of money by the government at the close of tbe war, tbe\nspeaker drew attention to tbe fact\nthat 23,000 more men had been returned to British Columbia than\nhad enlisted in the province.\nEuerby, Edgar Galipeau, Fred Gali-\npeiu, Alice George, John Graham,\nUosa Hansen, Genevieve Harkness,\nAlbert Haw, Walter Haw, Ruth\nHelmer, Beth Huggins, Marion Kerby, Francis Larama, Margaret Lus\ncombe. Blanche Mason, Franci Otterbine, Peter Padgett, Frank Price,\nHenry Reid, J jsephSimmons, Phyllis\nSmyth, Orville Winter.\nDIVISION II.\nLinden Benson, Bruce Brown, Parma Cooper, Edmund Crosby, Edmund\nEuerby, George Hadden, William\nHenniger, Dorothy Kidd, Glen Murray, Alex McDougail, Daniel McDougail, Helen Nystrom, Martha\nOtterbine, Ruth Pyrah, Jessie Ross,\nJohn SanUno, Ruby Savage, Ruth\nSavage, Walton Vant,Harvey Weber.\nDIVISION III.\nErio Clark Aiice Deport:r, Wil\nhelmina DeWilde, Jean Donaldson,\nLillian Dunn, John Kingston, Freda\nLyden, Walter Manson, Gordon Massie, Jigi Maurelli, Laird McCalluin,\nEugene McDougail, Agnes McKenzie,\nFred McKie, Helen McKinnon,\nDonaid McKinnon, Louise McPherson, Jim Miller, Arthur Morrison,\nPeggy Mudie, Francis O'Keefe, Elmer\nScott.\nOF ASSOCIATED\nFUTURE OF THE\nE\nSituation Is Considered\nSerious\u2014-Will Not Operate Without the Necessary 80 Per Cent Tonnage\nDIVISION IV.\nMarvin Bailey, Everts Biddiecome,\nJean Clark, El era Colarch, Norman\nCook, Raymond Dinsmore, Hazel\nElliott, Colin Graham, Carl Hansen,\nHarold Helmer, Katherine Henniger,\nMay Hobbins, Evelyn Innes, Marie\nKidd, Mary Kingston, Delbert Kirkpatrick, Betty McCallum, Lily Mo-\nDonald, Fred Mason, Mike Maurelli,\nElizabeth Mooyboer, Harry Nucich,\nGladys Pearson, Charles Robertson,\nLouis Santano, Fred Smith, Roy\nWalker, Edward Wright.\nDIVISION v\nJack Acres, Harry Anderson,\nBeverly Benson, Helen Beran, Rosamond Buclian, lan Clark, Roy\nCooper, Robert Foote, Clarence Hardy\nSereta Hutton, Ernest Hutton,\nHarold Jackson, Zelma Larama, Lee\nMaurelli, Euphie McCallum-\nDIVISION VI.\nChester Bonthron, Ruth Boyce,\nEvelyn Collins,Ernest Crosby,Ernest\nDanielson, Bernice Don-aldson, Effie\nDonaldson, Melvin Glaspell, Charles\nHarkness, Aleck Hobbins, Peter\nJmayoff, Margaret Kingston, 'Ethel\nMassie, Peggy McCallum, Bruce McDonald, Madeline McDougail,Charles\nMcLeod, Elsie Ogiloff, Marjorie Ot\nterbine, Douald Ross, Elsie Soott,\nWilhelmina Weber.\n\"Punch, brothers, punch with care,\nPunch till there isn't any punch-ball there\"\n\u2014The Chronicle, London.\nF\nSettlers toBePlaced Along\nP.G.E. and in Interior\nValleys\u2014Rouse of Trans\nprovincial Highway to\nBe Annuounced Shortly\nPERFECT ATTENDA NCE\nThe following pupils of the Grand\nForks public school were neither late\nnor absent during the month March:\nprincipal's class.\nArthur Bickerton, George Biddlo-\ncome, Gordon Clark, Albert Colarch,\nMarjorie C\u00bbk, Jessie Downey, Editb\nDIVISIQN VII.\nJames Allan, Harold Bailey, Lura\nCanfield, Angelo Colarch, Evelyn\nCooper, Charlie Egg, Ernest Fitzpatrick, Ethel Graham, Clarence\nHenderson, Mazie Henderson, Joe\nLyden, Daisy Malm, Hazel Mason.\nLaura Maurelli, Harry Murray, John\nMcDonald, Florence McDougail ,Ron\u00bb\naid McKinnon Sheila Rylett, George\nSavage, Jessie Sweozy, Clara Wright\nDIVISION VIII.\nJohn Baker, Katie Dorner. Mary\nDorner, Peter DeWilde, Albert Euer\nby, Bruce Grey, Bessie Henderson,\nMay Jones, Eyrtle Kidd, George\nO'Keefe, Walter Sherstobetoff, Aleck\nShkuratoff,Tony Santano, Polly Vats-\nkin, Alex Woods.\nDIVISION IX.\nShepherd Boyce,   Alberta  Biddiecome,   Katherine    Davis,     Dorothy\nDonaldson, Irene Frankovioh,Chester\nHutton, Florence McDonuld, Winni\nfred    O'Keefe,   Elizabeth   Peterson,\nVictor Rella,Stewart Ramsay,Prackup\nKabatoff, Lawrence Wren\ndivision x.\nMargaret Baker,  Lindsay Clarkes\nJuney    Danielson,    Wilma   Davis,\nWillie Gowans, James Graham.Helen\nHarhoff, Fern  Henniger, Lola  Hutton, Veronica  Kuva,   Janet  Mason,\nArthur Massie, Jean McDonald.Grace\nMcDonald,   Jack   McDonald. Angus\nMcKenzie, Myrtle  Mitchell,   Bennie\nRella, Qeorge Ronald, Mona Rylett.\nNellie Shkuratoff, Mike Boyko, Steve\nBoyko.\nDIVISION XI.\nEthel Boyce, Winnifred Cooper,\nLois Dinsmore, Doris Egg, Irene\nHutton, Mary Kuva, Kathleen Mac\nDougall, Francis McDougail, Audrey\nMarkell, Mabel Miller, George Olson,\nJoe Pohoda, Toddy Wright, Wallace\nWright, Lewis Wren.\nVictoria, April 3 - Mr. Justice\nGallagher's Pacific Great Eastern\nroyal commission bas passed into\nhistory, anr' as predicted before the\ninvestigation started, nothing has\nbeen brought out to show that the\ngovernment has been remiss in any\nway in its management of the railway. Confidence in tbe administration has been restored, ii it had\never been shaken, and tbe Provincial parly is baaded for the discard.\nUnfortunately, tbe cost oi tbe investigation has been heavy and a\ngreat deal oi time has been wasted\nin a useless manner. Tbe way is\nnow clear, however, for the govern\nment to devote its time to the\nhandling of public business, and\nmany important tasks are in view.\nColonization will prove one ofthe\nchief issues tbis summer Settlers\nwill be placed along the Pacific\nGreat Eastern and at patnts in the\ninterior v.illeys. A comprehensive\nsystem of {settlers' roads bas been\nprepared and many miles of new\nhighways will be constructed. The\nremaining link of tbe transprovincial\nhighway, irom Hope to the interior,\nwill be commenced, and an announcement :* looked for shortly as\nto tbe route I. be chosen.\nproof of the merits of the westsrn\ngrain routes again brings up the\nquestion of lower freight rate*-. The\nvast shipments of prairie grain\ntbrough British Columbia ports has\nonly been possible tbrough tbe inn\nstrumentality of Premier Oliver.\nHis determination to press for still\nturther reduct one has been highly\napproved by boards of trade and\nother public bodies. The premier\nwill probably visit Ottawa in the\nnear future in this connection.\nA new government creamery is to\nbe established fn the Peace river\ndistrict of British Columbia between Pouce Coupe and Rolls,etates\nHon. E. D. Barrow, minister of\nagriculture. The creamery will\nprobably be taken over by the patrons aiter a year or two. The min\nister says that the principle oi\nestablishing creameries at various\npoints in the interior has worked\nout most satisfactorily and has\nproven the only sure meads of getting tbe dairy industry off toa good\nstart.\nVernon, April 3.\u2014At tho mooting\nof Uie board of directors of the Associated Growers of British Columbia,\nLimited, which closed on Saturday\nlast, Basil Steuart, for some time\nr.iiinugirig director, was unanimously\nselected to fill the position of general\nmanager. The position on the ads.\nvisory committee rendered vacant\nthrough this appointment was filled\nby the flection of E. J. Chambers of\nPenticton\nOn Wednesday evening a committee of the Vernon and Kelowna growers and busidess men's meeting, iu\nsession at Vernon, came before the\nboard of directors with several reso>\ntions passed at that meeting\nAfter a short talk therenpon the\nthanks of the board was accorded tho\neommitteefor the interest taken in the\naffairs of the Associated Growers,\nwho are at all times ready to receive\nsuggestions which may make for\nsmoother working of the organization.\nPools are now being closed as\nrapidly as possible and it is hoped to\npublish a statement of results about\nApril loth next\nNine cars of Iruit and three of\nvegetables were sold during the week\nending March 29th, the por diem\noutput beinp*\nMarch 24\u20141 car fruit.\nMarch 25\u20141 car fruit; 1 car vegetables.\nMarch 26\u20142 cars fruit.\nMarch 27\u20143 cars fruit; 1 car vege*\ntables.\nMarch 28\u20141 car fruit.\nMarch 29\u20141 car vegetables.\nTHK WEATHER\nHon. William Sloan, minister of\nmines, has returned from Ottawa\nwitb the assurance of the federal\ngovernment that the duty on mine\nmachinery will proably be removed\nthis year. He has also strong hopes\ntu t the Dominion will gram a\nsubsidy on the production of iron\nore Federal aid in the building of\nro-nds and trails is ocpected, aB well\nas tbe establishment of a Dominion\nexperimental i-tatto in British Columbia for mineral research. Ann\notber step likely to be taken is the\nremoval of duul control of mh.enils\nin tbe Dominion Peuce river block\nand in the railway belt.\nThe following is the minimum\nand maximum temperature for each\nday during the past week, as recorded by the government thermometer on E. F. Law's ranch:\nMax.    Min\nMarch 28\u2014Friday   45        33\n29-Snturday    39 25\n30- Sunday  47 19\n31\u2014Monday  54 20\nApril    1\u2014Tuesday   GO 30\n2\u2014Wednesday... 56        35\n3- Thursday  51 28\nIndie;\nRainfa'l 05\nSnowfall    0.5\nFur and trophy pirating will be\nBtopped along the British Columbia\nAlaska border this year, state offlc-\ncials of the game conservation board\nIt is expected tbat Canada and the\nUnited States will agree upon a\n\"dead wall\" or game sanctuary for\n25 miles oo either side ofthe border\nin tbe Stfkine and Taku districts.\nAdditional efforts will be made to\nprevent tbe killing of game animals\nfor meat and the selling of trophies\nto hunters.\nMrs. Walmsley and Miss O. V.\nWalmsley, of Greenwood, were in\ntbe oity on Wednesday.\nRecent Amendments\nto the Game Act\nA recent amendment to the game\nact, which does uot seem t) be generally known, includes in the fur-\nbearing classification wolverine and\nlynx, two animals which up to the\npresent time have not been classed\nundcj this head. The reBult is that\ntbese animals came under the close\nseason regulations, and itis unlawful to kill or trap them, A number\nof these animals have recently been\nbrought in, and to the disappoints\nment of those who had captured\nthem they were confiscated. As the\nchange is not generally known  it is\n_. ,       ,*<,,. .     .   ,       not   likely     prosecutions   will   be I\nHigh praise for the grain  Indus* . ,.       , ,   .     |\n.\u201e..,-, . pressed, though warningsare  being1\ntry   of   British Columbia has come .   .     .    .\n'-   ., ,   .., sent out whenever occasion presents\nfrom the government   oi   Norway.  ..   ,,     .     .. ... . ,\n,\u00b0 J   itself.   Another regulation provides\nWheat shipments from this province that ail deer which are killed must\nhave been received in Norway in have tbe heads left on the carcass\nsplendid    condition.     Additional wben being brought in.\nC.   .R. Shows Profit\nMontreal, March 31,\u2014For tbe\nfirst time in the history ef combined\noperations the Canadian National\nrailway system has approached tbe\nfirst of March with s surplus on\nhand instead of a deficit, according to an announcement made by\nCsN.R, headquarters here tonight\nFor the mo iths of January and\nFebiuary, 1924, an increase in gross\nrevenue of 81,330,778 has been accompanied by a decrease in operating expenst.' of 12,098,050, and\nthese two m< -iths show a net profit\nof 8262,270. as compnred wilh a\ndeficit of $:',,290,052, making an\nimpiovemeiit, for the first two\nmouths of 1921, as compared with\nthe same period in 1923, of 83,-\n532,428.\nAn increase in gross revenue of\n81,728,192 in the month of February\nhas been accompanied by a decrease\nin operating expenses of $174,095,\nresulting in an improvement for\nthat month of $2,502,886, the state:\nment says.\nGross earnings for the first two\nmonths of the year is shown af\n836,113 009, as compared with 830,\n079,221 in 1923, an increase of 81,\n433,778, or 4.1 percent. Operating\nexpenses were 835,850,032 ns compared with 837,949,882 Inst, year, a\ndecrease of $2,098,050 or 5 5 per\ncent.\nVernon,April 3.\u2014Tho serious situ-\ntion confronting the Associated\nGrowers today by reason of tonnage\nchanging hands, which was the subject of an opon letter to the growers,\nwas very carefully considered at the\nsession of the full board of directors\nwhich closed on Saturday last\nThe members of the board were\nabsolutely unanimous that tho tonnage\nnecessary to effect control must be\nobtained, and tho resolution given\nheJoundcr in full was passed:\n\"That we affirm that control of the\ndistribution of at least 80 per cent of\nthe tree fruits produced in the area in\nwhich the Associated Groweis operate\nis necessary to tho successful operation of the Associated Growers of\nBritish Columbia, Limited, and with\nout this tonnage the Associated\nshould not operate.\"\nA committee consisting of Messrs\nBarrat, Campbell aud Chambers has\ngone to Vancouver to oor.fer with the\nVancouver beaid of trade in the arrangement of a series of meetings to\nbe held at various points in the val\nley during the next fortnight.\nAt these meetings the future, confronting the growers, both with and\nwithout cooperation, will bo clearly\nplaced before them and will be foi\nlowed by a determined canvass in\neaeh district for a membership which\nwill ensure the necessary tonnage being bronght under control.\nToo much emphasis can not be\nplaced upon the fact that tho board\nis absolutely determined upou r.o\nmiddle course; that it is to be absolute control of the tonnage to the extent stated or recommendations will\nbe made for operations to cease.\nIt is hoped that thero will be a full\ninuater of growers ut al I points where\nmeetings are to bo held and that more\nesproittlly those who profess to be\nskeptical as to tho determination of\nthe directorate to see this through to\nthe bitter end be thereto learn f r\nthemselves at firsthand what a united\nfront the Associated Growers of\nBritish Columbia, Limited, are presenting against gradual disintegration. The result is in the hands of the\ngrowers Success or faiiurc rests en\nti roi y with thorn and for whatever\nhappens they will bo ontirely re\nsponsible.\nThe speakers and itinerary of tho\nvarious meetings ars as follows: From\nVancouver, Messrs Mucked, Brenchi-\nley, Wilson, Fraier, I) illnr, Irons and\nTlioinprou; two  representatives  frnm\nthe Associated Growers, and it is\nhope 1 ti) have two from the prairie\nprovinces if it can be arranged   Meet.\nings will be held as follows;\nSummerland, Monday afternoon,\nApril 7.\nPenticton. Monday evening, April 7.\nKelowna,Tuesday evening, April 8.\nVernon, Wed nesday even ing, April 9\nBulmoti Arm, Thursday afternoon,\nApril 10.\nQ, A. Barrat, of the Associated,\nwill be campaign manager, to make\nnecessary arrangements, and direct\nthe work \u2014Associated Growers of\nBritish Columbia, Limited.\nA new novelty in radio broadcasting was put on the program of\nStation CKAC(Le Presse,Montreal)\nWednesday, when the singing oi\ncanaries in one of the Montreal\nhotels was broadcast.\nA   customer  offended\nharder    to   lie  won    than\nstrong cily.\nis\na THI SUN: ORAND W)RKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nUfa (&tmb Jfarku #un\nAN INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER\nG. A. EVANS, EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER\n^(.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014PAYABLE IN ADVANCE\nOne Year (in Canada and Great Britain) 81.00\nOne Year (in the United States)     1.50\nHAddresr -\" '\"cations to\nThe Grand Fork.? Sun\nPhonb 101R Grand Forks, B. CJ\nOFFICE:    COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET.\nFRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924\ngo all but scot free, but in the loans tliey\nmade the bonds they sold tax free, so that today they carry no part of the cost of the war\nto those who were fortunate enough to secure\nthem.\"\nNotes, Notions and Notables\nA great, deal of propaganda, verbal and\nwritten, has boen circulated throughout the\ncountry during the recess between this and\nthe last session of the Dominion parliament.\nSweeping charges of extravagance have been\nlaunched against the present administration\nby its predecssors in office. The ministry has\nbeen accused of increasing the national debt,\nof piling up deficits, and of multiplying expenditures. Early in the session Premier King\nundertook to refute these charges, and in the\ncourse of the debate which has followed, the\nelaborate fabric of figures which Mr. Meighen\nbuilt during the recess has been pretty well\ndemolished. As a very effective reply to Mr.\nMeighen's charges with respect to increased\ntaxation, Premier Kiug said in the course of\nhis speech: \"Why is the burden of taxation in\nthis country what it is today? It is because\nthe country today is obliged to carry the whole\ncost of the war. That is a statement that I\nwant to make here on the floor of parliament.\nI wish to say that it has beeu left to the government that has succeeded the government\nof my right honorable friend to pay every\ncent of the capital cost of the war, iucluding\ndemobilization. During the whole period of\nthe war and of demobilization, those six years,\nnot a single cent was raised from the tax\npayers of the country to meet the obligations\nofthe war.if we take what was left for that purpose after the government had met what was\nraised for its own expenditures in other directions. That is a very serious situation, and I\nsay that my honorable trend and his friends\nwere guilty of distinct negiigance in the administration of the affairs of this country, in\nthat at a time when they were prepared to\nconscript men to send them overseas io tight,\nthey were not ready to get after the men who\nwere making great fortunes during the  war.''\nSpeaking la-\"er on the samo subject,Herbert\nMarler of Montreal said: \"The sad feature of\nthis situation is that when the opportunity\nwas before the country of imposing taxes upon\ntbose who were making millions out of the\nwar such taxes were not imposed. Of course,\nhonorable gentlemen on this side of the house\narewell aware why the opportunity was ignored\n\u2014an election was in the offing. Hence, instead of imposing taxes, those who were rich\nwere made richer.^for instead of issuing war\nbonds subject to taxation, which my right\nhonorable friend had a perfect right to do\u2014\nhe could do anything under the war measures\nact, even to the taking of money out of the\nbank\u2014he issued tax free bonds.- Of course tho\ncry will go up from him and his associates,\n'We had to work up greatjenthusiasm to ge t\npeople to buy war bonds.' But those bonds\nare the very best investment in the country.\nHowever, he issued $915,000,000 worth of\ntax-exempt bonds\u2014at least that is that is the\namount still outstanding. The interest on\nthese bonds\u2014$45,000,000\u2014is paying no in\ncome tax.\"\nA professor at the University of Arkansas\nthinks a tarantula little more dangerous to the\nordinary healthy person than a common spider\nTo prove his theory he induced a tarantula to\nbite him several times. The poison caused his\nlinger to swell a little, but no pain remained\nafter two hours. The professor believes that,\nif illness results from the bite of a tarantula, it\nis because the victim's blood is in an unhealthy\ncondition.\nA chemist has pointed out that a small\nquantity of the new \"sneeze gas\" introduced\ninto illuminating gas during its manufacture\nwould prevent many accidental deaths.from\nasphyxiation; and those who should try to\ncommit suicide by the use of gas would find it\nimpossible\u2014uuless they sneezed themselves to\ndeath.\nIn proof of his contention Premier King\nsubmitted the following figures:   Total deficiency between receipts and disbursements, six\nyears of war period, $1,084,179,975; less sum\nspent same  period, war and demobilization,\n$1,670,406,^42,   difference,  $113,773,733.    In\nother words, up to the eud of 1920, over thirteen  millions  were added to the public debt\nover and above the capital cost of the war by\nthe government  having failed to raise sufficient revenue to cover their expenditures   for\nother purposes.    ''The real explanation of the\ncost of government today,\" saiti Premier Kiug,\n\"and of the need for taxation is the manner in\nwhich  the   governments of   which my right\nIhonorable friend was a member managed  the\n\u25a0affairs of the country during the period of the\n|war, and the period of demobilization  which\nsucceeded  it\u2014the  outrageous  policy of the\ngovernment   borrowing  to  linance the  war.\nThe whole cost of the war aud of demobilization  was   thrown  over  upon the  men  and\nvonien of today, including those  who  fought\nthe  war  and havo returned, aud the rela\ntives of those who lost their lives in  the  nation's service. Not a cont was   raised   during\nie  period  I have mentioned over and above\ns-hat was required to  meet expenditures  in-\nburred on account entirely apart from the war.\n(I'he capital  cost of the war and the cost of\nlemobilization  was  met by loans\u2014loans the\nburrent interest and principal of which  have\ni left to those of the present day to  pay.\nIn are now meeting the cost of the war, its\nfentire cost,   ln strict accounting not a dollar\n|\u00bbf' it  was  met  by either the Conservative or\nInionist government of Sir Robert Borden,or\nthe government of my honorable   friend,\nlore than that. Not only did the government\nthe  day   linance the  war  by  borrowing\nloney; not ouly did they let the war profiteers\nThe American Indians are not, as most\npeople suppose, a dying race. There are now\nmore than three hundred and forty thousand\nof them in the United States, which is perhaps seventy-five thousaud more than there\nwere twenty years ago. Indeed, there are now\nas many as there were a hundred years gao.\nE.G. Henniger Go.\nGrain, Hay\nFlour and Feed\nLime and Salt\nCement and Plaster\nPoultry Supplies\nGrand  Forks, B. C.\nS. T. HULL\n;&'.iblishedl910\nIleal Esta te and Insurance\ntiealdcnt Au- nt Oriintl Forka Tou, units'\nCupBiiy, Limited\nFarina     Orchards     City Property\n*Z*Ageutt at Nel.ou, Calgary, Wihssli ea mul\nother Prairie posits.  Vancouver Agent*)!\nPRNDEI: INVESTMENTS\nHATCH'SIUUY LANDS LTD.\nKstabllsbt-il in liilU, vvoare iu a position  to\nfurisiHli reliable information concerning thin\ndistrict.\nIVrite for free Mtnratllre\nGRAND FORKS\nTransfer Company\nDAVIS 8 HANSEN. Props\nCity Baggage and General\nTransfer\nCoal.   Wood and   Ice\nfor Sale\nOffice  at  R.  F.  Petrie'* Store\nPhone 64\nc^ncient History*\nItems Taken From Tbe .irand Forks Sun for the Corresponding\n'Week Twenty Yeara Ago\nyuite a flurry of excitement was created\nyesterday afternoon when a Great Northern\nwork train loaded with ties pulled into the\nstation. Everyone who saw it was sure it was\nthe first consignment of material for the Phoenix branch.but on enquiry from the conductor\nit was learned that they were only picking up\nties at difJ'erent points along the line between\nSpokane and .Republic for use elsewhere.\nThat's what he said. Others seem to think\notherwise.\nA telephone message from Phoenix was received by The Sun this afternoon saying that a\nsudden and unprecedented thaw had occurred\nin that camp The thirteen feet of snow on\nthe level were converted into water in an\namazingly short space of time. Tho result was\na good sized Hood. The business portion of\nthe town is reported to be four feet under\nwater, and the only mode of travel is by row-\nboats.\nEber C. Smith, the founder of the Grand\nGrand Forks Gazette, who has been practising\nlaw and publishing a weekly paper in Manila,\nP. I., for a couple of years, will, it is reported,\nreturn to Spokane shortly.\nPostmaster Hull has been notified by the\npost office department that hereafter registered\nletters can be insurned to the amount of $25.\nThe skating rink continues to be a paying\npropositio in Phoenix, while the ice cream\nstands are  beginning to flourish in Grand\nForks.\nA. M. Whiteside, of Greenwood, visited his\ncousin, David Whiteside, in this city on Mon\nday.\nSYNOPSIS OF\nL4MMEHEOTS\nPRE-EMPTION*\nVacant, -\u2022 unreserves!, surveyed\nrown lands may be pre-empted by\nititlsh subjects over li yeara of ace,\nmd by aliens on declaring- Intention\no become British subjects, condl-\nional upon residence, occupation,\n.nd Improvement for aaricultural\npurposes.\nPull Information concerning requations regarding pre-emptlona is\n-riven ln Bulletin No. 1, L-uid Series,\n'How to Pre-empt Land,\" ooplea ef\nvhioh can bc obtained free of ohai-ge\ny addressing the Department of\n.ande, Victoria, B.C, or to any Oov-\nrnment Agent.\nRecords will be granted covering\nmly land suitable for agricultural\n.mrposes, and whioh ls not tlmbor-\nand, i.e., carrying over 6,000 board\nfeet per acre west of the Coast Range\nand 1,000 feet per acre east of that\nRange.\nApplications for pre-emptions are\no be addressed to the Land Com-\nulssloner of the Land Recording Division, ln whioh the land applied tor\nis situated, and are ma'do on printed\nforms, copies of whioh can fee obtained from the Land Commissioner.\nPre-emptions must be occupied for\nfire fears and Improvementa made\nto value of flO per acre, including\nclearing and cultivating at least Ave\naores, before a Crown Grant can be\niccelved.\nFor more detailed Information see\nlie    Bulletin     \"ITow    to    Pre-empt\nLand.\"\nPURCHASE\nApplication:! are received for purchase of vacant and unreserved\n(Mown lands, not being tlmberland,\nfor itKi-li uhuial purposes; minimum\nmice of fii-t-class (arable) land Is 15\nper acre, anil  second-class  (grazing)\nand $2.60 per acre. Further Information  regai ding purchase or leaae\nf Crown In-via ls given ln Bulletin\n.Vo. 10, Land Series, \"Purohase and\nLease of Crown Lands.\"\nMil!, factory, or industrial sites on\n.miser itind, not exceeding 40 aorea,\n.nay be purchased or leased, the conditions      including      payment      of\n,-ampage.\nHOMESITE   LEASES\n[\u25a0[\u25a0surveyed areas, not exceeding 10\nit-res, may be leased aa homesltes,\ncondition-*.! upon a dwelling being\n\u25a0runted In ihe first year, title being\nnbtalnab e after residence and Im\nmovement conditions ara fulfilled\n-tnd land has been surveyed.\nUKASES\nl'or si axing and Industrial pur-\nit jura area's not exceeding 640 aores\nmay be leased by one person tr a\ncompany.\nGRAZING\nL'ndor the Grazing Aot the Province ls divided Into graslng districts\nand the range administered under \u25a0>\nGracing Commissioner. Annual\ngraslng permits are Issued baaed on\nnumbers ranged, priority being given\nto established owners. Stook-ownere\nmay  form   associations    for    range\ninagement. Free, or partially free,\nntlts   are  available   fer    settlers,\ninpers and travellers, up to ten\n-.id,      .\nCity   Real Estate  For\nSale\nApplications for immediate purchase of Lojts\nand Acreage owned by thc City, within thc\nMunicipality, arc invited. .\nPricest\u2014From $35.09 per lot upwards.\nTerms:\u2014-Cash and approved payments.\nList of Lots and prices may he seen at the\nCity Office.\nJOHN A. HUTT0N.\nCity Clerk.\nMassey-Harris\nIMPLEMENTS\nWe are agents for the well known Massey-\nHarris line of farm equipment. Let us\nfigure on your needs.   .\nA Complete Line of Gnrden Tools\nMILLER & GARDNER\nFurniture and Hardware\nDo you get the fullest use of your telephone? Of course, you use it to call up\na friend, or place an order with a tradesman, but do you always thiuk of it when\nyou need to do something personally?\nHow many times would the talephone\nsave you time? If a business man, how\nmuch money would a telephone save you?\nHow many trips could be saved, if the\ntelephone were used instead?\nThe telephone gives direct and prompt\ncommunication with that personal touch\nwhich brings both parties to a conversation close together. That is why it has\nbecome one of the greatest factors of\nbusiness and social life.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nTELEPHONE COMPANY\nCanadian   Blind   Babies9  Home\nNursery, Hospital and Ziindergarten\nDominion  Charter,   Without Stook  Subscription.\nDIRECTORS\u2014Hon. Martin Uurrell, Hon. President; Hon. J. Q. Turriff,\nPresident; A. H, Fitz-i a ami, Viae Preiident; Bl\u00bbvtril (Irand, Seoretary,\nC. Blaokett Robinson, Cor. Secretary; J. F. McKinley, Treasurer; Lt.-Col.\nWhiton, M.D., R. H. Campbell, Thomas Mulvey, K.C, A. K. Provost, W.\nLyio Reid, A. J. Freimau, Charles H. Pinhey, C.B , VV. J. Cairns, and Tom\nMoore.\nTRU3TEBS--C. H. Pinhey, C.B, Thomas .Mulvey. K.C, A. J. Freidman\nLeftal .V-VUor Banker*\nJohn I. MauCncko-i, K.C.    Royal Bank of Canada.\nAuditor\nA. A. Crawley, CA.\n\u25a0j|TheObjects of thi- 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 in tay of such unfortunates, who, for the lack of suoh service, perish every yo tr; and to return these little ones to their parents, at\nsohool age with nor mai, healthy bodies and sound minds.\"\n\u00a3 |This is a large and greatly needed Child Welfare Service. Careful enquiry\nat the Government offices in the verious provinces reveals the fact that there\nare at the presant time nearly 250 Infant Blind in the Dominion. Nothing\nhas yet been done for tbose 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 in 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 Botud. While the\nHome is to be located in Ottawa it will take in tbe 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 be promptly acknowledged.\nTell The People\nWhat   You   Have\nto Sell THB SUN: GRAND F0BK8, BBITI8H COLUMBIA\nNEW   PICTURES    FROM    THE   BRITISH   EMPIRE    EXHIBITION\nCans Are Not All the Things to Be Canned on the City's Housecleaning Day\nWINTER WEAR FOR\nMEN\nMen's all^ wool underwear,\nStanfields and Wool nap\nBrand, at $5.00 per suit.\nMen's all-wool Winter Pants\nat $5.00 per pair.\nMen's Mackinaws, the very\nbest, at $12.68 each.\nAlso full lines of Men's Heavy\nRubbers, ranging in price\nfrom $3.35 to $6.00.\nCall and see our stock before\npurchasing. We think il\nwill pay you.\nDONALDSON\n\u2022S\nPhone 30\nYale Barber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specially JJ\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nYalr Hotel, First .** i bhkt\nnmwiurai\nHUSMETEORIC RISE\nW. M. Neal Appointed Assistant\nto Vice-President of\nCanadian Pacific\nAt 38 years of age Assumes\nImportant Position at Montreal Head Office of Big\nTransportation Company.\nMr. W. M. Neal\nAnnouncement was made recently\nby Grant Hall, vice-president of the\nCanadian Pacific Railway, of the\nappointment of W. M. Neal as assistant to the vice-president, to succeed\nthe late James Manson. Mr. Neal\nundertook his new duties as assistant\nto the vice-president of the Canadian\nPacific on March 17th, a significant\ndate for him, being of Irish descent.\nAlthough still a comparatively\nyoung man, Mr. Neal is regarded as\none of the most capable and promising of the upper group of officials\nin tne service of the Canadian Pacific.\nHia rise in the service during his 22\nyears of employment with the com-\nnatxr haa  6km   littla   xtxaa  th*.   \u2022\u00bb\nmeteoric succession of rapid promt>\ntions, owing to his capacity for hard\nwork and intimate grasp of railway\nwork.\nW. M. Neal entered the service of\nthe Canadian Pacific Railway in\nJanuary, 1902, as a clerk in the\nsuperintendent's office at Toronto.\nIn March of the same year he was\ntransferred to the office of the general\nsuperintendent at Toronto.\nHe was transferred to the Winnipeg offices in September, 1904, as\nstenographer and clerk in the office\nof the superintendent of transportation there. In 1908 he was made chief\nclerk in the office of the superintendent at Souris, Man. Again in March\nof the same year he was sent to the\ngeneral superintendent's office at\nWinnipeg as clerk, and in January,\n1910. ne was appointed chief clerk\nof the car service department at\nWinnipeg, and in May, 1915, he was\ntransferred to the same position in\nMontreal.\nIn January, 1916, Mr. Neal was\nappointed car service agent of the\nEastern Division, with offices at\nMontreal, and in June of the same\nyear he was promoted assistant superintendent of Montreal terminals. In\nNovember, 1916, he became acting\nsuperintendent of the car service\ndepartment at Montreal.\nHe was appointed general secretary of the Canadian Railway Association, National Defence, on October 23,1D17, in which capacity he did\nsuch notable work as to attract the\nattention of all having business to\ndo with that important department\nduring the latter years of the war.\nIn February, 1920, he was appointed assistant general superintendent\nat Montreal, and in April of the\nsame year he went to Toronto, to\nundertake a similar position there.\nTwo years later, in July, 1922, hs\nwas appointed general superintendent for the Algoma division, with\nheadquarters at North Bay, which\nposition he vacated to take up his\nduties as assistant to the vice-\npresident.\nMr. Neal was born in Toronto ia\n1886 and was educated at the Publis\nand Wesely High Schools there. Ht\nwas married in 1910 to Miss Francis\nI. Scott of Renfrew.\nThe man who is wronged\ncan forget it; the man who\nwmnged him never can.\nLiberty can not exist except with\npublic order.\nK. SCHEER\nWholesale and Retail\nTOBACCONIST\nOeuler in*\nHavana Cigars, Pipes\nConfectionery **,\nImperial Billiard Parlor\nGrand Forka, B. C.\nPICTURES\nANO PICTURE FRAMING\nFurniture  Made  to Order.\nAlso Repairing of all Kinda,\nUpholstering Neatly  Doi'e\nr. c. McCutcheon\nWINKIPRO AVBNUF\nC.V. Meggitt\nIleal Estate nnd Insurance\nORCHARD'S, FARM   LANDS   AND CITV\n(PROPERTY\ni Excellent IVIIItlri for lelllii,; your for i\/>\u00bb\nWe have agents at all Coast and Pralrlo\nPolnu\nWE CABBY AUTOMORILR INSURANCE.\nDKALBH IN POLES, POSTS AND TIBS,\nAND FARM PRODUCE\nReliable Information rogardlmtt'ila dial ret\nobeeilnllj* furnished. We sollolt your ,\u201e\u25a0\nstulriea.\nWhen a man loses\nanything else he\nadvertises for it,\nbut when he loses\nhis head he stops\nadvertising\u2014\nDon't Lose\nYOUR Head IB! MIN: GBAND F'ORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nYour Guarantee\nis the name\n\"SALADA--\nIt insures  tea  that   is  fresh*\nfragrant  and pure \u2014 Try it.\nNews of the Gity\nW. IS. McArthur, of Midway,was\nbrought to the Qrand Forks hospital on Sunday suffering from a severe attick of pneumonia. HiB wife\ncame down early in the week, nnd\non Wednesday his mother, Mrs. C.\nJ. McArthur, of Butte, Mont., are\nrived in the city. While tbe patient\nwas quite low for a few days, tbe\ncase is reported to be progressing\nfavorably at present.\ntn\nA. M. Whiteside, of Vinconver,\narrived in tbe city today, nnd will\naddress a Provincial party meeting\nid the G.W.V.A. ball tonight.\nAfter assisting the ocal adherents of\ntbat party to place a candidate in\nthe field, Mr. Whiteside will leave\nfor Nelson ou Sunday evening.\nMiss Doreen Hamilton, of Kettle\nVallen, was last week brought to\ntbe Urand Forks hospital, wbere\nBhe underwent an operation for\nappendicitis. Sbe is out of danger,\nbut Mr. aod Mrs Hamilton have\nbeen upending the week in the city\nMrs, Geo. Boug, wbo has been\nseriously ill io the Grand Forks\nhospital for some time, returned to\nher home io Greenwood this week.\nMrs John Oliver, wife of Premier\nOliver, a rived ic the cily on Toea\nday from Victoria, and is visiting at\ntbe  home  of   ber son-in-law, Bev\nMr. Buonalls.\nCORPORATION OF TIIE CITY Of GRAND\nFORKS, B. C.\nCITY CLEAN-UP DAY\nTho Gity Council have appointed\nWednesday, April 9th, as Civic\nClean up Uuy, Citizens ure requested\nto gather up all tin cans and other\nrubbish and put tho same in handy\nrocuptacles in places where it will be\nconvenient for the city teamster to\ncall for them and haul them away.\nCitizens not availing themselves of\nthe above offer will bo compelled to\nhavo their rubbish removed at their\nown expense not later than Saturday,\nApril 19th. Sawpust and ashes will\nnot be removed by the city.\nBy older of City Council.\nJOHN A. HUTTON,\nCity Olerk,\nCorporation   of  tho   City of\nGrand Forks\nNOTICE\nWhen requiring tho Chief of Pom\nlice, ploaso phono Central, giving\nphono nnmber from which you aro\ncalling, ami ask Central to turn on\nthe rod lights) then await reply from\ntho Chief.\nBy Order,\nBoard of Police Commissioners.\nNOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF\nUKSKKVIi\nMOTK'I* IS HEREBY GIVEN that lho re-\n^   serve    ooverinK Lots    2911s   anil   2tll'.'\u00bb\nStmllkameen Division   uf  *in\\-   Dlatriet,  I\ncanoelted and the said I.atidi will bo open t\nnurrliii.se only   under the provisions ol  lhe\n\"Und Aot.\"\nO. R. NADEN,\nDeputy Minister ol Lands.\nDepartment of Lands,\nVictoria, B.C..\nFebruary 21,1924.\nNOTICK OF CANCELLATION OF\nKESKHVK\nVTOTICB IS HEREBY OIVKN that the \u00ab\u25a0\n^serve covering certain ian'ls in tho vicinity\nol Kellln River, surveyed us Lots 1487s, 1488s,\n\u2022\u2022\u25a0.,\u25a0 Us and mils, -iinilltames-n Division of Vale\nDistrict, ls cancelled, and the lands wilt he\nnpen lor purohase only, undef the provision!\n\u2022 \u25a0. the \"Laud Act.\"\n0. R. NADBN,\nDeputy Minister of Landa\ni c .arliuent of L;oids.\nVictoria, H.c.\nFebruary 21,1924.\nMarch did not g i out exactly like\na lion, but it was a ratber poor imitation of a lamb.\nFrank Peterson, formerly of the\nHotel Colin in this city, accompanied by his wife, arrived here on\nTuesday evening from tbe prairie\nfor a visit with relatives.\nC. F. R. Pincott made a business\np to Midway on Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs. R. L. Hodgson left\non Tuesday for Vancouver, where\nMr. HstlgHoii will consult a specialist regarding ao ailment brought on\nby an attack of influenza.\nWillie Smith, a Cascade youtb, is\na patient io tbe Qrand Forks hospital, and is reported to be quite low.\nBernasd Lequime'a sawmill at\nMidway has started operations for\nthe season.\nB. 0. Ritchie nod W. S. Phillips.\nCOBPORATION OF THE CITY OF GRAND\nFORKS, B- G.\nCITY TEAM WORK\nSEALED TEN DES for City Team\nWork will be received by the under-*\nsiifued till APRIL Uth, at 5 p.m.,\nfur the City team work for one year,\nthe tenders to read at so much for\nteam and driver per day, per half day,\nper hour, for one horse and drivt r per\nhour, and for street sprinkling per\nhour. The successful tenderer will be\nrequired to have suitable team in City\nStables on every night from 6 p.m\ntill 7 a.m. following morning and dur\ning lhe whole of Sundays and to provide an auto truck and have same\nattached during the above hours and\ndays to a hose reel, equipped for that\npurpose in No. 1 Fire Hall, and to\nprovide a man capable of driving such\nteam and operating such auto truck,\nand such mau shall sleep each night\nin the Firemen's quarters in City Hall.\nFurther terms, information and re.\nquirements may be obtained at the\nCity Office.\nJOH N A. HUTTON, Clerk\nCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF GRAND\nFORKS, B. C.\nApplications for Position of\nCaretaker of Cemetery\nApplications (sealed and marked)\nstating salary per month, will be re\nceived by undersigned up to APRIL\n14th at 5 p.m , for the position of Care.\ntaker of Cemeteries for period not ex.\nceeding SIX MONTHS, commencing\nubout April 15th,duties to include the\ndigging of gruves. Caretaker must\ndevote his full time to duties as outlined by the Chairman of Cemetery\nOommittee Lowest or any application not neoeuarily accepted.\nJOHN A  HUTTON, Clerk.\n\u00a7il\nDON'T HESITATE!\nPHONE 101R\nFORFINE PRINTING\n'4^m***xr**trTa*9*m   \u25a0**x*T^.-e?AiAeM-Vl\nA. E. MCDOUGAIL\n'CONTRACTOR ANO BUILDER\nAgent\nbo-minion Monumental Wiirl.s\nAsbestos Products Co. Itoofin-*:\nESTIMATES FURNISHED\nBOX 33?     6RAND FORKS, B. G.\nof Cascade, attended the annual\ngeneral meetingof the Liberal association in tbis city last night.\nThomas Wiseman, of Danville,\nis a patient in tbe Grand Forks hospital.\nOne of tbe most optimistic reports\never turned in by tbe grazing branch\nof tbe government is tbat for last\nyear. Cattle came through tbe past\nwinter in good condition and good\nprices are expected from next\nmonth's Bales. Owing to tbe short\nfeeding season throughout the interior there was plenty of hay, and\nat present stock in general is in\ngo id condition.\nThe Quality of Bulk Tea\nThe Quality of Bulk Tea is always\nunreliable for several reasons In the\nfirxt place, being unlabelled its origin\nis unknown and there is no one who\nhas any particular responsibility for\nits goodness In the second place, it\nis exposed to the air and therefore\nvery quickly loses its flavour and\nfreshness. Even if it were as good as\n\"SALADA\" in the first place, it\nwould rapidly deteriorate and in any\ncane it would be impossible for any\ndealer to follow cohsistcntly the same\nquality throughout the year \"SALADA\" always maintains an unvarying high standard, possible\nthrough skilful blending.\nOLD AND NEW FORT GARRY\nTHE story of the Winnipeg\nforts of the early fur-trading\ndays\u2014Rouge and Gibraltar,\nDouglas and Garry, is among the\nmost interesting that could be\nfound anywhere. When Verendrye\ncame to the junction of the Bed\nand Assiniboine Rivers in 1738 he\nestablished Fort Rouge. The\nNorthwest Company, sixty years\nlater, established Fort Gibraltar,\nand a few years later Fort Douglas, named after Thomas Douglas, the fifth Earl of Selkirk, waa\nconstructed by the Hudson's Bay\nCompany. Many stories are told\nof conflicts between the servants\nof the Hudson's Bay and North-\nWest Companies, but the feuds terminated with the amalgamation of\nthe two companies in 1821, and the\nfirst Fort Garry was erected aB a\n'fading post and   settlers' depot.\nThis was an elaborate structure\nwith stone walls, bastions and portholes.\nOn 1831 the building of Lower\nFort Garry, 19 miles down the\nriver was commenced. This waB for\na time the residence of the Governor of Rupert's Land and the\nseat of government. In 1835 Upper Fort Garry was begun at the\njunction of the two rivers and this\nwas the centre of business, government, education and public affairs for more than 30 years, and\nwas the nucleus of the present city\nof Winnipeg.\nThe Fort was sold in 1882 and\nthe front gate, now owned by the\ncity and standing beside the new\nFort Garry, the hotel of the Canadian National Railways, is all that\nremains of this historic group ol\nbuildings.\nUNLESS you see the name \"Bayer\" on tablets, you\nare not getting Aspirin at all\nAccept only an \"unbroken package\" of \"Bayer Tablets of\nAspirin,\" which contains directions and dose worked out by\nphysicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for\nColds Headache\nToothache       Neuralgia\nEarache Lumbago\nRheumatism\nNeuritis\nPain, Pain\nHandy \"Bayer\" boxes of 12 tablets\u2014Also bottles of 24 and 100\u2014Druggists.\nAspirin III tho trado mark (roglstnrod ln Canada) of Payor Manufacture of Mono-\nacctUmctflOBtor of Kallcyllcacld. While It Is woll known that Aspirin moana Hay, r\nmanufacture, to asalat tho public oanlnHt Imitations, the Tulihis of Bayer Company\nwill bs stamped wltb tbelr general trado mark, tbe \"Bayer Cross.\"\n-   -  FREE  -   -\n5RADI0SETSGIVENAWAY\nTo advertise and introduce our goods, we will give away five of\nour Special de Lux long distance three-tube sets, complete in every way\nwith aerial, phones, B battery and 90 hour storage A-batteiy. All\nguaranteed.    (Regular $175 outfit.)\nInvestigate This Offer--We Mean Business\nWo tre out to sell 100 of these sets during the next two months, at\nour special low price of $115, and will give away one set in every\ntwenty to the lucky man or woman who is at all interested in radio. All\nwe ask is the initial payment of $10 on one of the above sets; then as\nsoon as a block of twenty orders is completed a drawing will be made for\nthe lucky set, which will be installed without further cost Free demonstration.    Ask for details of drawing.\nYALE   GENERAL   ELECTRIC\nWinnipeg Ave., Grand Forks, B. C.\nSPECIAL\nDel Monte Salmon, 1*8 25c\nPilchards, 1-2's 10c\nOur Stock is Fresh, and is therof ore the\nbest\nCITY GROCERY\npfibne 25        H. H. Henderson, Prop.\n*\nRIDE THERE ON CLEVELAND\nIT brings tho whole country for miles around within easy reach.\nHave you rieen the new models! They're as graceful as swallows! As\nbright as now coin! As weatherproof as aduckt Automobile Steel\nBearings. Frame of English Seamless Steel Tubing. Hard Maple\nRims. Hercules Brake. Everything complete. Real Quality. Real\nValue.   Easy Terms. We are tbo people'to mount you right.\nJ. R. MOOYBOER-SB^^UR\nOpen Saturday Evenings Till 10 o'Cloek\nTHE HUB\u2014Bring your boot\nand shoe repairs to my\nshop for neat and prompt\nwork. Look for the big\nboot.\u2014GEO.   ARMSON\n| Ship Your Cream to\nThe Kettle Valley\nCreamery Go.\nDEAFNESS CAN BE\nCURED\nDEAFNESS. NOISES IN THB I1KAD AND\nNASAL CATARRH    \t\nThe new Continental remedy called\n\"LARMALENE\" (Reftd.)\nls a simple harmless home-treatment which\nabsolutely euros ilouf ness nolees lis thc head,\netc. NO HXFENSIVK-Agl'UANCES NBKDKli\nfor this new Ointment, instantly operates\nupon the affected parts with complete and\npermanent success. SCORKS OK VVONDKIi-\nPUL CURBS RBPOUK1).\nSH ii    3RKLIABLE TEST1MONY. 3\nMrs. K, Wilkinson, ol Slad 'load, Stroud,\nwrites:\u2014\"Please rould trouble you to send\n\u25a0neanother box ol tbe Ointment, lt Is not lor\ntnyse.l, but for a Irtond ol mine who U us bad\nas 1 wus,uud cannot got any rest for tbo noises\nlnlbeiiead. I feel a new womau. tind can its,\nto bed now and got a gnoil night's rest, w hlch\n1 had not been able to do for many months.\nIt is a wonderful remedy and 1 am most delighted to recommend it.\"   :   .   \u2022\nMrs. E. Crowe, ol Wliltoborse Road, Croydon, writes: ~\"1 am pleased to tell you that\nthe small tlu of ointment you seist to me at\nTeutnor, has) proved a oomplete success, my\nhearlisg is now quite normal, and the horrl -\nble head noises havo eeasod. The action of\nthis new remedy must be very remarkable\nfor I have been troubled with these complaints lor nearly ten years, and have had\nsome ol Ihe very best medical advice together\nWith other expensive Instruments all to no\npurpose. I need hardly say how very grateful I am, for my life has undergone an entire\nchange.' \t\n'Try one box to-day.whioh oan beforwardod\nto any address on receipt of money order for\nI1.00. THBUK IS NivmiU HKTTBK, AT, ANY\nPRICE.\nAddress order* tot\u2014\nCD!     TUB \"LAUMALBNB\" CO.,\n10, South View, WatlinB St., Uartford,\n:Keut, England.\nCounter\nCheckBooks\nWe have securelfthe\nagency for Grand\nForks of a large\nWestern Publishing\nHouse which manufactures a superior\ngrade of Counter\nCheck Books\u2014carbon back and carbon\nleaf styles.\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\nNEW HARNESS SHOP\nI have opennrl 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:\n\u25a0\u2022\u2022' '<\u25a0\nWe pay the highest prioe and assnre\nyou tho most accurate tost. Qiveyour\nlocal creamery your trade.\nKETTLE VALLEY CREAMERY COMPANY\nOur\nHobby\nis\nGood\nPrinting\n\u25a0\"\u25a0Mit': value of well-\nprinted* neat appearing stationery as\na means of getting and\nholding desirable business has been amply\ndemonstrated. Consult us before going\nelsewhere*\nWedding invitations\nBall programs\nBusiness cards\nVoting cards\nSh'pping tags\nLetterheads\nStatements\nNoteheads\nPamphlets\nPrioe lists\nEnvelopes\nBillheads\nCirculars\nDodgers\nPosters\nMenus\nNew Type\nLatest Style\nFaces\nTHE SUN\nColumbia Avenue and\ntake Street\nTELEPHONE\nR101","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_1924_04_04","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0341267","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"}]}}