{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0341273":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"22a6270a-b40b-4bea-9776-1d2fe060a3d5","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2017-01-30","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1922-03-24","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341273\/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":" v)\nGRAND FORKS ift\nthe center of Orand Forks valley, the\npremier fruit growing district of\nSouthern British Columbia. Mining\nand lumbering are also important\nindustries in district* contiguous to\nthe oity.\nKettle Valley Orchardist\nTHP Cf TN \u25a0***\u25a0 t'le 'avolile news-\nlDEl aKJIe*  paper of thecitixens\nof the district. It is read by more\npeople in the city and valley tban any\nother paper because it is fearless, reliable, dean, bright and entertaining.\nIt is always independent but never\nneutral.\nTWENTY-FIRST YEAR\u2014No  20\nGRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY,   MARCH 24, 1922\n\"Tell me wbat you Know ii trae:\nI can loess m well as too.\"\n$1.00 PER YEAR\nTAX PAYMENT\ns\nIE\nFarmers Will Have to 30th\nof June Before Penalty\nIs Enforced and Two\nYears Before Land Can\nBe Sold\nAa a result of E C. Henniger,\nlocal member, making a strong plea\nto Hon. John Hart, minister of\nfinance, while in Greenwood last\nFriday, and by showing ihat tlie\npayment of taxes un laml hy the\n30th of April would work a great\nhardship on the small farmer, Mr.\nHart agreed to and will put through\nan order in council to i hi\/effect that\n\"no penalty for mm-payment of\ntaxes will be enforced on land tuxes\ntill after tbe 30th of June, and no\nsa'e of land for delinquent taxes will\nbs made until after the taxes are\ntwo years in arrears from June\n30tb.\"\nVictoria, March 21.\u2014Hon. Jobn\nHsrt announced today tbat tbe date\noo wbieb farmers' taxes fall due bas\nbeen set for J une 30 and not April\n30, as intended.\nPOST OFFICE\nNEWS ITEMS\nage below normal lempertures on\nmeridian 90 from the Gulf of Mexico\nIn the far north. The hiiili tempera\"\nlure of .that disturbance will be in\nnorthwestern (,' nada about March\n21, on and all along mi ri Inn DO\nMir.-h-23, and in eastern scions\nMireli 25. A cool vv-lVi \"ill he\nIn northw. stern Canada near March\n24, on meridian 'JO Mirch 26, in\neatlt-rn section.* 28.\nlhe storms of Mardi promise to\ncontinue hi leant a little greater than\nlhe average, and such weat-ht.r is\nvery promising for tbe crops of 1922\nNo furlher great change in crop\nweather is expected till after middle\nof April.when a great, and important\n-change in the location of evaporation\nfrom whence will come the moisiure\nfor the 1922 crops.\nNear March 18 thegreilesl siorms\nof March will be dying nod another\nperiod of less siorms will he due during the week centering on Morch 27.\nPresident of Kettle\nValley Returns Eatft\n1). C, Coleman, president of ibe\nKettle Valley line and vice-president\nof western lines of Canadian Pacific\nrailway, passed through the city\nSunday night, being enroute for\nWinnipeg from the eoaet. Wbile in\nVancouver, Mr. Coleman examined\nthe plans for the new C.P.R. pier in\nthat city.    He stated tbat the final\nOn and after the let of April,\n1922, the rate uf postage on money\npickets addressed to places within\nCanada, tbe Empire, tbe United\nStates and Mexico will be 5 cents an\nounce or fraction of an outice.\nAb the prepayment required on\nmoney packets posted for delivery\nwithin Canad:, lhe Empire, the\nUnited States and Mexico includes\nthe war tax of 1 cent,money packets\nweighing one ounce or less should\nbe prepaid 6 cents Money packets\nweighing more than one ounce\nshould be prepaid 6 cents for the\nfirat ounce and 5 cents for each subsequent ounce' or fraction ol an\nounce. The registration fee of 10\ncents is also to be prepaid.\nMoney packets are packets of\nbank notes, etc., sent mottly by\n.banka or business firms tojbeir\nbranches and to firms or individuals\nhandling money in quantities, whi b\nat present pass through lbe mails al\nthe ordinary letter rate. Under tbe\nterm \"money packets\" are included\nbank notes, coin, bullion, gold dust,\nbonds and coupons payable to heater, stocks and other securities negotiable by bearer.\n.VSfk.\n\"HEAVY, HEAVY, HANGS OVER THY HEAD'\nTHE FINANCES OF\nHon. John Hart Explains\n..   the Purposes for Which\nBritish  Columbia   Has\nHad to Borrow\nmeeting of tbe Vancouver officia's\nof tbe company to inspect the plans\nwould be held this week and tbat\ncontracts would be called for tbe\nwork shortly afterwards, so that\nconstruction will start within a very\nsbort time.\nPostmasters are advised tbat tbe\nfollowing articles are not to be accepted for insurance:\nPrecious stones, mounted or unmounted.\nAll articles sommooly known as\njewelry used for personal adornment, such as rings, brooches, tie-\npins, ohains, cuff links, dress jets,\nfobs, bracelets, lockets,necklaces,etc.\nAll articles of gold or other precious metals for personal nse, such\nas cigarette holders, cigarette cases,\nvanity oases, cajd cases, lorgnettes,\nmesh bags, watches, etc,\nFor their own protection senders\nihould be advised to prepay packets\ncaptaining such articles at letter rate\nand register them.\nPackets of jewelry mailed at par-\noel post rates are sent entirely at\ntender's risk. This is to be pointed\nout to the sender.\nFOSTER'S FORECAST\nWashington, Marob 20.\u2014The week\ncentering  on March 23 will  aver-\nPremier Mine'Is\nShipping Much Ore\nTbe Premier mine, near Stewart,\nhas a steady payroll of neaily 500\nmen. The more tbe property is developed, tbe greater appears the\nscope of its resources. Tbe nine mile\ntram line from the beaob to the mine\nis working without the slightest\nbitob. lie .ently the delivery of ore\nran so smoothly lhat more ore was\nbrought down than could be conveniently taken away. Tbe Stewart\nproperties generally are certain of\nactive development next summer.\nIn Anyox the storage dam js to be\ngreatly enlarged, which will preclude the possibility of a shutdown\nin cold weather,'due to insufficient\nwater. A force is at present clearing\ntbe right of way to the site. In Alice\nArm ore shipping from tbe Eeper-\napza property is in progress. Ore,all\nof alight grade, is being taken from\nBaldy tunnel.\nA gang of workmen is putting the\nSouth Kootenay Power company's\ndam at Cascade ih condition to resist tbe higb water this spring.\nPlay not witb\nhurt him, nor jest\nhim.\na  man till you\ntill   you   shame\nIn his speech at Greenwood last\nFriday night Hon. John Hart, minister of finance in tbe Oliver government, said, according to tbe report of the meeting in tbe Ledge:\nHou. John Hart was the speaker\nof the evening and delivered a very\nwitty and able speech, Dealing with\ntbe allegations in an anonymous\npamphiet which he said looked like\ntbe work of Mr. Bowser and Mr.\nEsling, he stated tbat tbe figures\ngiven for the cost of tbe civil service\nwere incorrect, being $1,600,000\ninstead of $2,000,000, as alleged.     ,\nAt Victoriy they had one great\nproblem, and if it were removed the\nduties of finance minister would not\nbe very arduous. This was the Pa-\noific Qreat Eastern. Mr. Hart went\nback to tbe inception of the road,\nand tbe terms on which the original\ncontract was drawn. When the\npresent government took ofli* t it\nknew something was wrong with the\nP.G.E, and beld an investigation\nunder oatb. It was dis overed tbat\nparts of toe road had never seen a\ncontractor, and' that money had\nbeen paid for mileage tbat bad not\nbeen built.\nSworn evidence showed that\nmoney had been paid into the late\ngovernment's election fund, Mr.\nBowser being at. that time leader.\nMr. Hart said tbat four Conservative\nmembers took Mr. Bowser eo task\nfor tbis, and ht was said to have replied, \"GenMemeo, forget my past;\nmy future will be spotless.\"\nThe minister referred to the condition of the province's finances\nwhen the present government took\noffice, and stated the treasury was\ndepleted. To catch up on sinking\nfunds, tbe present government bad\nto borrow $1,000,000. He referred\nto the government's attempt to borrow in various markets, its total Jre-\nquirements being $6,000,000. Although plainly due to the late government, tbis borrowing was charged\nagainst the present administration.\n\"The borrowings of the government amount to a lot of money,\"\nsaid tbe minister, \"but when explained they do not seem so great.\"\n\"Mr. Bowser says, the P.F.E. is\nPremier Oliver's baby. The premier\nsays it is Mr. Bowsei's. I don't oare\nwhose it is; I have to take care of\nit,\" said the minister, amid laughter.\n\"Was the sums spent in agricultural loans reckless expenditures?\"\nasked Mr. Hart.\n\"\"Millions were Bpent to open up\nthe country witb roads. Was tbat\nreckless?\n\"Was it reek less to spend $2,000.-\n000 to the r'turned men who wanted\nto go on the land? The government\nwsb able to borrow more cheaply\nthan the men, and g^tve tbem tbis\nadvantage. A sum of $3,000,000 was\nloaned to the farmers wbo wanted\nsimilar privileges\n\"In botb oases tbe government\nhad full security and would not lose\na dollar.\n\"Tbe Dominion loaned $1,500,000\nti tbe province for use under the\nhousing scheme, and tbe province\nloaned tbe money to municipalities,\nwhicb loaned it to returned men for\nbuilding purposes,\n\"Take away the $17,600,000 of\nthe P.G.E. Do you approve of the\nother borrowings or not?\"\nMr. Hart claimed that Mr. Bowser wus willing to change his policy\nto suit eacb riding, even to build a\nrailway into tbe Pouce Coupee\ncountry.\nt Toe minister commented upon\nthe criticisms made on bim for borrowing in tbe United States, which\neven the Dominion had had to do,\nand for borrowing on short terms,\nthe latter enabling tbe province to\nsecure benefits from falling rateB of\ninterest.\nHe predicted that Mr. Bowser, inebriated with visions of victory,\nwould achieve about tbe same success as the inebriated mouce would\nhave achieved against the tomcat if\nhe had tackled him.\nMining Rush Along\nP.G.E. Is Predicted\nAccording to a report from the\nco st, the prospect of mining activities in tbe Lillooet and Cariboo dis\niricts, ae Boon as weather condiiions\nare favorable, ie certain to result in\nmin'y of those to take part in the\nmining rush becoming permanent\nresidents of the country served hy\ntbe P.G.E. railway, in tbe opinion of\nmen wbo bave marked the result of\nformer mining activities.\nTbe previous lack of transporta\ntion bas prevented tbe proper ex\nploration of fbe country and it\nmight, therefore, have been difficult\nto estimate approximately bow lieb\nthe territory is in minerals. Present\nactivities indicate, however, that\nthousands of people will join in the\nmining rush to the Lillooet and\nCariboo tbis spring. They are only\nwaiting for the weather to become\nsufficiently mild to enable them to\nundertake extensive mining opera-\nlions.\nWitb excellent land wbich can be\npre-empted by settlers, it is tbe\nopinion of students of the situation\nthat many of tbose miners will remain in the district to develop the\nland, as-tbis country offers wonderful agricultural possibilities, according to official statements from tbe\nP.G.E. railway. Mucb of tbe territory is adapted admirably to mixed\nfarming, and clover and fodder crops\nproduce abundantly, thus making\nthe area ideal tor stock raising.\nRailway News\nVancouver.\u2014Flaps of twenty-nlnej\nnations affiliated with the International association\u2014Rotary wheels\nand blue and-gold colors\u2014will be'\nseen from the C. P. K. station up\nC.-anville Street to the Capitol Thea-,\ntre and from the Hotel Vancouver]\ndown Georgia and to the Arena, dir-\ning the Rotary conference in Arrll.\nChairman Robert Show of the decorations committer pt the conference has completed r.l. plans and expects to have the city dressed in her\nSunday best.- Th_? deleprates, nnm-\nk.ring nearly 2,000, will arrive by\nboat and train over the C. P. R.,\nC. N. R. and G. N. R. These three\ncompanies have promised to have\ntheir depots suitably decorated. Tha\nHotel Vancouver will be the headquarters and the management will\nhave the Rotary emblems and colors\nin prominence everywhere.\nVancouver.\u2014When the Canadian\nPacific \"Empress of Asia\" sailed\nfrom Vancouver for the Orient sbe\ncarried in her hold a shipment of\nwireless equipment made up of a\nnumber of sets of instruments wVi;ch\nare to ba used by oil prospector? for\none of the large companies now\ng to locate oil f iel\"\nThese instruments\ndeavorin\nOrient\nhighest quality\nvalued at aevera\n1 fields in the\nare   the\nrrocurable  and  are\nmillion dollars in\nTHE WEATHER\nThe following is the minimum\nand maximum temperature for each\nday during tbe past week, as recorded by the government thermometer on E. F. Law's ranch:\nMax.\nMin.\nMarchl7\u2014Friday    47\n19\n18\u2014Saturday    41\n31\n3d\n20\u2014Monday  39\n21\n21\u2014 Tuesday  61\n34\n22\u2014Wednesday.. 55\n24\n23- Thursday  43\n27\nInches\nSerious things are always excused\nby tbe haste with which tbey are\ndone.\nthe aggregate. Lack of transportation facilities and means to get Information from one point to another\nIn th* Orient has forced the larger\nconcerns to use wireless telephones\nai a means of communication.\nSeveral of these wireless sets hsve\nalready been In use about a year In\nChina and the superstitious Chines'.\nhave a great fear bf their power. In\none province they claimed that the\nfamine had been caused hy the\n\"devils\" In these instruments, and\nloeal troubles are always ascribed to\nthe unseen spirits in the wireless\ntelephone instruments. j\nNELSON ELECTS\nLIBERAL MEMBER\nKenneth Campbell, Government Candidate, Receives a Bi\u00a3 Majority in\nWednesday's By-Election\nVancouver.\u2014That the new Can\nadian Pacific steamer \"Princesa\nLouise\" is easily the queen of the\ncoast in performance, size, construction and fittings, is the opinion of\nthe passengers who came from Victoria on her first trip. |\nTht* steamer has commenced regular service, under command of Captain T. Rippon, formerly of th*\nsteamer \"Princess Royal,\" and will\ncontinue on the Vfctoria-Vanco'iver\nrun until early summer, when sh*\nwill go on th* Skagway run tinder\ncommand of Captain Slater. Ths\nengine-room is in charge of Chief\nEngineer James Pettigrew. The\n\"Princess Louise\" is a source of\n\u2022special pride to the people of the\nCoast owing to the fact that she is\nentirely the product of British Columbia craftsmanship. Hull and *n-\nSlne* w*re built* by the Wallace\nUpbuilding Co., and th* superstructure, cabins, fittings aad decorations ar* all loeal werk. Th*\nonly part* that ar* not thc product\nof British Columbia arc some ot bbe\nfurnishings which wer* taken out\nof the steamers \"Irene\" and \"Prto-\nwas Margaret \u2022\u2022\nIn the by-election in Nelson on\nWednesday, Kenneth Campbell,\ngovernment candidate, was elected\nby a vote of more than two to one\nto represent tbe riding of Nelson in\ntbe provincial legislature for tbe unexpired term of Dr. VV. O. Rose,\nover Mayor C. F. McHardy, Con*\neervative, wbo lost his deposit. The\nvote waB 1053 to 494, and Mr.\nCampbell carried every one of tbe\neleven polls. ,\nDr. Rose, who resigned bis s at\nin tbe house last November to contest tbe federal constituency of West\nKootenay in tbe recent Dominion\nelection, represented tbe riding from\ntbe general election of 1916. Mr.\nCampbell is the first Liberal to sit\nfor Nelson, since Dr. G. A B. Hall,\nwbose term expired with the dissolution of November, 1909.\nVictoria, March 23.\u2014Premier\nOliver today admitted he was elated\nover tbe result of tbe Nelson by-\nelection yesterday, in which tbe\nLiberal government by more than 2\nto 1 won a seat wbich bss been a\ntraditional Conservative stronghold\nsince 1909.\nTbe premier said that despite tbe\nbig government victory tbe by election in Cranbrook would uot be\nbrought on until after a court of\nrevision is held there lo bring tbe\nvoters' list up to date.\nA Twentieth Century\nBooze Blockade\nWashington, March 21\u2014A booze\nblockade composed of airplant.s,sub-\ncbasers and speed automobiles\nlinked together by wireiess is-being\nset up by tbe prohibition bureau.\nPlans are maturing, officials declared bere today,for a ten thousand\nmile \"wall\" about tbe United States\nto stop tbe flow of alien rum.\nWitb tbis blockade 100 per cent\neffective, prohibition chiefs are confident the only source of supply of\n\"good\" liquor will be completely\nshut olT and tbat drinking thus will\nbe ended.\nIn working out tbis plan, Commissioner Hjy A. Haynes already\nbae obtained the use of airplanes on\ntbe Florida and Texas borders; secured a fleet of- nine subchasers to\nwork in south Atlantic waters) concentrated highly equipped forces on\nthe New York, New hereey and New\nEngland coast lines, piactically\nchasing the majority of smugglers\nfrom ihat section, and. set a system\nof wireless communication nlong tbe\nCanadian border in Michigan to enable law officers io chase smugglers\nmore readily. Haynes intends to\nsend experts to tbe territories wbere\nsmugglers now are concentrating, to\nbuild up tbe blockade gradually.\nFrom bearing comes wisdom, and\nfmm speaking repentance.\nEdward Collins, owner of a New\nYork record for several furgeries and\npassing of wortblees cheques, sat\nback and listened tbe other day\nwhile Magistrate Sweetser held him\nin $2500 bail on a charge of passing\na worthless cheque for 1100. Tben\nhe leaned slightly forward and enquired suavely: \"Would your h nor\naccept a cheque!\" \"Not even a cer*\ntilled one,\" tbe magistrate answered\nwben he could speak again; \"but\nyou deserve some kind of a medal\nfor your nerte.\" THE   SUN,   QRAND   FORKS,   B. C.\nAN INOEPENOE*.   NEWSPAPER\nQ. A. EVANS. EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014PAYABLE IN ADVANCE\nOne Year (in Canada and Qreat Britain) SI.OO\nOne Year (in the United States)    1.50\nAddresr -\" -rations to \u00bb.\nThk Guano Forks Sun,\nPhonk 101R Grand Forks, B. C.\nOFFICE:    COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET.\nFRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922\n. There is a growing .suspicion among tax\npayers that the only social condition that will\nsatisfy the present generation is a mother's\npension for every woman and an unemploy\nment allowance for every indolent male inhabitant, with moving picture shows within\nconvenient access of all.\nAfter a careful examination of the vote in\nthe Nelson by-election, one is forced to the\nconclusion that there must have been many\ntraitors among the guests at the pink tea\nparty tendered Hon. W. J. Bowser -by the\nladies of that city. *\n\"Three Live Ghosts\" amuse the pjople as a\nscreen comedy. As a politicol comedian, Mr.\nBowser is a dead ghost.\nWhile the people in other sections of the\ncountry are growling about the backwardness\nof spring, the first robin in Grand Forks has\nnow establishedebis domicile here and become\nan old timer of the district.\nwaitress, and said: \"How is the chicken  to\nday?\" \"Pretty good, kid,\" she  retorted; \"how\nare you?\"\nRoger W. Babson, the financial expert, has\nthis to say in a recent financial letter: \"I am\nconvinced it will be the labor situation which\nwill bring to an end our present period of\nprosperity- and throw the nation ultimately\ninto chaos. The solving of the labor situation\nis wholly a question of religion.. The wage\nwill never be satisfied with higher wages and\nshorter hours, any more than you and I are\nsatified with more profits and a bigger bouse.\nThings never did satisfy anyone and never will.\nSatisfaction and contentment are matters of\nreligion. Communities and industries, where\nright motives are paramount, have no serious\nlabor problems. Wben both employer and\nwage earner honestly believe that we are here\nin this world to serve others, tbe labor problem\nwill be solved\u2014but not till then. We employers should learn to give up, and labor sbould\nwake up. However, neither of us will do it except as we are actuated by religious motives.\nBoth groups are largely actuated by selfish\nmotives at the present time.\"\nWork!\nThank God for the might of it,\nThe ardor, the urge, the delight of it\u2014\nWork, that spring from the heart's desire,\nSetting the soul and the!brain *^n fire.\nOh! what is so good as the heat of it,\nAnd what is so glad as the beat of it,\nAnd what is so kind as the stern  command\nChallenging brain and heart and hand?\n\u2014Angela Morgan.\nClose Examination of the\nDiamonds\nshown here only accentuates their\ncharm. They are stones that will\nappeal to those who prefer a small,\ngood diamond to a large, faulty one.\nSelect a Diamond Now\nA small payment will reserve it for\nyou. An occasional sum on account\nfrom-now on will put you in possession of the best of gifts without\nyour having felt the cost.\nJ. C. TAYLOR\nJeweller and Optician\nBridge Street    . Grand Forks\nNothing Else is Aspirin\u2014say \"Bayer\"\nOur Conservative friends who a few weeks A geological map on a scale of 3000 feet to\nago were busily engaged in writing the obitu-lthe inch of the uPPer Kitzault valley, British\nary notice ofthe Oliver government, can now|Co,uml?*ia> has just been published by the de-\nfind more profitable employment  by starting\ntheir cabbage plants in hotbeds.\nEighty-eight fish were pulled out of the\nKettle river at Grand Forks by one man today. The puzzle is whether to. class''fy this as\nsport or work. In either case it might be an .\nattractive drawing card if judiciously advertised.\nThe Oliver government, which has already\noutlived all the great war governments on\nthis continent, now gives promise of attaining\ngreat longevity.\nA Patis savant tells us that dogs need fleas,\nor they would become morose or  wild.   Per\nhaps men need wives for the same reason.\npartment of mines at Ottawa. It includes the\nDolly Varden mine ahd is intended to accom-\npnny a report by G. Hanson. Although the\nreport is not yet published, a copy of the map\nmay be had by applying to the director, geo\nlogical survey, Ottawa.\nSome Names Don't Suit\nTheir Owners\nPremier Oliver has sent a vigorous protest\nto the minister of railways at Ottawa against\nthe stopping of construction work on the\nVancouver Island section of the Canadian\nNational railway.\nThe incoming of spring brings a natural resurrection of spirit which manifests itself on\nevery   hand.    Nature,  held in   bondage all\nthrough the long winter, throws off the shackles that held her in  icy  thraldom,  and with\nsunshine and bright raiment is rejoicing in her\nnewly found freedom.   The spirit of quickening life and labor is felt by being and beast,\nbird and branch. All aro awakening to a consciousness that a new life is beginning that\ncalls for a greater degree of courage and  en\norgy than  ever  before.    Memories of almost\nforgotten ambitions are revived. Dormant energies are pulsating and vibrating again with\nlife. This is Old Mother Nature calling us to\nour tasks, rousing us to a determination to\ntight' and conquer.    Who  has  not felt life's!\nblood course more quickly through  his  veins\nat this wonderful awakening period? The Red\nGods are calling us\u2014the gods   of action\u2014\nwhose service calls for energy, tenacity, de-\nteamination and  ambition\u2014all   the   needful\nessentials and important factors in the  battle\nfor success.\u2014Selected.\nThe minister and his bride were preparing\nto eat a bite at a luncheonette. They were\nbusily engaged with the bill of fare when the\nwaitress, who was a much calciminsd and\nperoxided young miss, came up to take their\norder. Suddenly the young minister looked up\nfrom  the  bill of fare, smiled sweeting at the\nWritten for The Sun br\nD. E. cTWELROSE\nMr. Fast is awful slow and Mr. Slow is fast\nwhile Mi. Start will never go and Quick is always last. There's Mr. Bigg who's very small\nand Short is six feet long, and Mr. Stout is\nvery tall and Mr. Wright is wrong.\nMr. Runner always walks and Whippe has\ngot no lash, while Mr. Silent always talks and\nPoorman has some cash. Mr. Cackel la\naround and isn't fond of eggs, and Mr. Noise\ndoesn't make a sound and Mr. Fortune begs.\nMr. Strong is very weak and Week is very\nstrong, while Mr. Fair is quite a sneak and\nPing's lagt ain't Pong. Mr. Foote has two\ncomplete and Mr. Toe has ten, while Boots\nwears gaiters on his feet and Fox has got no\nden.\nMr. Bunt doesn't use his .head, Miss Fortune always grins and Mr. Black is very red,\nand Fisch has got no fins. Mrs. Flint is soft\nand kind, Miss Stone is just like glue, while\nMr. Friend hits from behind and Mr. Foe is\ntrue.   \u2022 . *\nMr. Truth tolls lots of lies and Square's a\ncrooked \"bi,\" tind Mrs. Squint has steady\neyes and Scighman's always low. Wett is al\nways dry a; d Drye is fond of \"wets,\" while\nMr. Willing will not try and M 'link forgets.\nMrs. Doe is not a dear and Lamb is not\nI sheep; you can not startle Mrs. Fawn and\nMrs. Child doesn't crpep. The summer time\nsuits Mr. Sleigh and fall suits Mr. Spring,\n\u25a0while winter time suits Mr. May and Bird has\ngot no wing.\nAnd Jiggs doesn't like a jazz at all and Mrs.\nJiggs loves hymn, and Brooks doesn't like a\nwaterfall and Ml*. Traut can't swim. Si\nMeek's an independent cuss and Love can also\nhate, while Mr. Easey makes a fuss and Earley\ncomes in late.\nThere 're names that do not always please\nnor yet run true to form, like old man Breeze,\nwho never sees a cyclone nor a sjtorm. And\nnow I've had my little say, 111 close this rippling rhyme and lay my rusty pen away until\nanother time.\nSEE\nE. G. HENNIGER\nCOMPANY\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nBefore Buying\nYour\nSEED GRAIN\nand\nGARDEN SEEDS\nWarning! Unless you see name\n\"Bayer\" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances?\nAccept only an unbroken \"Bayer\"\npackage which contains directions\nworked out by physicians during 21\nyears and proved safe by millions for\nColds, Headaohe, Earache, Tootache,\nNeuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis,\nLumbago, and Pain.  Made in Canada.\nAll druggists sell Bayer Tablets of\nAspirin in handy tin boxes of 12 tablets, and in bottles of 24a nd 100.\nAspirin is the trade mark (registered\nin Cinada) of Bayer Manufacture of\nMouoaoeticacidester of Salicylicacid.\nWhile it is well known that Aspirin\nmeans Bayer manufacture, to assist\nthe publio against imitations, the\nTablets of Bayer Company will be\nstamped with their general trade\nmark, the \"Bayer Cross.\"\nTHE CORPORATION\nS. T-.HULL\nEstablished 1010\nReal Estate and Insurance\nResident Asrent Grinul Forks Townsite\nCompany, Limited\nFarms    |Orchnrds    City Property\n.\"Agent) nt; Nelson,  (.nli_.ni y, Wlhnlpet and\nother Prairie points.  Vaiitftjiiver Aleuts:\nPENDER INVESTMENTS\nHATTKNIIURY LANDS LTD.\nBstabllshod In 1010, vvonre In a fitJittion   lo\nlurnlflb reliable Information  icnrniitg thin\ndistrict.\nWrite! ir fr i \u2022 'J' n itnr .\nGRAND FORKS\nTransfer Company\nDAVIS & HANSEN, Props\nCity Baggage and General\nTransfer\nCoal,   Wood and   Ice\nfor Sale\nOffice  at  R.  F.  Petrie'i Stare\nPhone 64\nC.V. Meggitt\nReal Estate and Insurance\nOF THE CITY OF\nRAND FORKS\nProposes to dispose ofthe following lands which have\nbeen acquired under Tax Sale proceedings. OFFERS\nto purchase one or more of the said lands will be re-\nceivep by the undersigned on or beforeMarch 31, 1922:\nMap 23, Block 13, Lots 3, 14, pt. of 4.\nMap 23, Block 14, Lois 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 20.\nMap 23, Block 15, Lots 9, 7.\nMap 23, Block 17, Lots 2 3\nMap 23, Block 18. Lots 1. 2, 9.\nMap 23, Block 19, Lots 1G, 28.\nMap 23, Block 21, Lots 19, 20.\nMap 23, Block 24, Lot* 23. 14, 22, 1(5, 21, 19.\n,       Map 23, Block 25, LotB 2, 8, 4, 5, ji 7, 8.\nMap23, Block 30,Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,5. 6,7.8,9,10 11   12, 13, 14, 15.\nMap 23, Block 31, Lots 4. 5. 6, 7 hud half of 10.\nMap 121, Block 28, Lois 3, V. 7  8, 9, 10.\nMap 121, Block 28A, Lota 6, 7, 8 9. 10, 11. 12, 18, 14, 15,\n16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21\nMap 121, Block 29, Lot 4.\nJOHN A. HUTTON.\nGity Clerk.\nOHC1IAKDH.  FARM   LANDS   ANI> CITY |\nPROPERTY\nEx_\u00abllent facilities for sellinn your farms |\nWe hsve auents at   all   Coast and Prairie |\nPolms\nWK CARRY AUTOMOBILE INSIIKANTK. |\nDEALER IN POLES, POSTS AND TIES,\nAND FARM PROMJCR\nReliable Information roirardliii. this distrct I\ncheerfully furnished.   We solicit   your  inquiries.\nDON'T HESITATE!\nPHONE 101R\nFOR FINE PRINTING\nEden and Bluebird\nElectric\nWashing Machines\n1190.00\non lerms\nMILLER & GARDNER\nComplete Home Furnishers\nVery Old Highland\nWHISKY\nSupplied to the P. & O. Steamship\nLine for over forty years; to His\nMajesty's Traiif-jnorls; to many exchi-\nsive Clubs and Officrs' Messes all over\nthc world. 15years matured. Ask\nfor Catto's.\nFOR tUl.K AT\nUIIVKRNMKNT LIQUOR SfOHM\nImprovements\nAre Constant\nSolutions of telephone problems are\nnearly always made in advance of necessity. .Improvements are experimented\nwith constantly, so that the standard of\nservice may be at all times thc very best.\nIt is not that a standard may be maintained, but that the standard may continue to be as close to perfection as it 1s\nhumanly possible to have it. P-iobiems\nof speed, accuracy and transmission are\nalways before the telephone engineers,\nand the great and precise mechanisms\nthrough which the volume and complexity of telephone traffic is handled are\nmechanically perfect in the light of present invention.\n* wl\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nTELEPHONE COMPANY THE   SUN,   GRAND   FORKS,   B. C.\nINTERESTING    SCENES    FROM   MANY    PARTS   OF   THE   WORLD\n'\u00abr\n(1) Winnipeg Carnival Queen and her bodyguard of\nforty boys and girls, from the C. P. R. General Office,\nWinnipeg, who were in constant attendance during the\nCarnival. Mlsa Hazel Tompkins, tha Queen, Is in the\ncentre.\n(2) Thj Talalieator, which did good business with tha\npunters during the Kempton Park Races, In England.\n(8) Garden Party at Rangoon, India, in honor of tha\nPrince of Wales' visit.\n(4) Walter Damrosch, the world famous conductor\nof the New York symphony orchestra, who was. recently accorded a triumph on his return from an extended European tour.\n(5) The Prince of Wales inspecting Burmase a*.\nserviee men at Handalay, India.\n(6) The*Prince of Wales inspecting Burmese GW\nGuides at Government House, Rangoon, India.\nFur, Farming Supplements Nature's Efforts in\nFilling the World's Demand for Pelts\nBiiiiiimniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiilllliiiiiiiiiniiiiiUlllliniliiiiM\n_________________________________________M__________________________________^^\n\u00bb LlKtLV SUHCH OF SILVt* (LACK FOX PUPS BORN AMP RAISES IN CAPTIVITY\nConservation and propagation are\ntha slogan of those interested ln\nthe fur industry of Canada. Without conservation, which means wise\nlaws for the protection of fur-\nbearing animals and strict enforcement of those laws, these animals\nwould soon be exterminated. Even\nwith conservation of the best sort,\nwild animals cannot be protected\nfrom starvation in bad \/ears, nor\nfrom tha ravages inflicted by\nlarge; candnrora, so man has turned to the domestic propagation of\nmany fur-hearers.\nThe fox breeding industry is, of\ncourse, the biggest money producer,\nThe little maritime province of\nPrince Edward Island was the birth- I\neat   tkU  t*ma*mS**ai***A,    lia  UM\nseveral breeders were engaged there\nln the business of raising silver\nblack foxes, but they guarded with\ngreat secrecy their methods of\nhandling and needing the foxes and\nof marketing the pales. In 1010 thc\nindustry experienced a wide development and fabulous prices were paid\nfor breeding stoek. Fox ranches are\nto be found all over Canada to-day,\nbit. Prince Edward Island continues\nto lead. In 1919 tMs province exported about 1,000 foxes of a value\nof afaom WO0.0O0 and 2,500 pelts\nthat fetched |TB,000.\nBut the fox does not monopolize\nthe bit farmers' efforts. Thnre nro\nin Canada ranches for the propagation   tl   rr-Mnt\u00bb.   beaver,   mink,\nIn expensive .ioijquet\nOf FOX AND ERMINE PELTS FROM uttl\nraccoon, martin, fisher and skunks.\nIf the)' are provided with sufficient\nland on which they- can live as in\ntheir wild state, tnd are supplied\nwith food when the weather or unusual conditions demand It, the*\nwill thrive and multiply and yield\nthe farmer rich returns.\nEach year sees more and moro\nCanadian farmers setting apart \u2022\nsection of their holdings for tha\nraising of fur-bearing animals.\nWhere wild animals are caught and\nused for foundation stock, tne coat\nof starting a fur ranch is very small.\nTo show the beauty of Canada's\nfurs a winter fashion show was carried out on Dufferin Terrace, Quebec, this winter. Messrs. Holt,\nRenfrew Co., furriers to H. M. tha\nKing, co-operating with the Canadian Pacific Biailway, displayed\nhundreds of thousand of dollara\nIn valuable garments,\nshown to advantage\nblondes and brunettes\nmovie men and tho vi.\nAncient Capital. One\nwaa valued at (25,000.\nThese were\non pretty\nbefore tha\ntors at the\ncoat   alona THE   SUN.   URAND   FORKS,   1. C.\nNews of the City\nAlbert Baker caught 88 whiteflsh\nin the Kettle river at this point today.\nBojh plants of the Spokane Concrete companyin this city have now\nbeen completed, and the manufacture of pipe for tbe irrigation sys\ntem will commence en Monday or\nTuesday next. *\nMrs J. H. Rylny is confined to\ntbe Graud Forks hospital, suffering\nfrom an attack of infiuenzi.\nBorn\u2014In Grand Forks on Sunday, March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. A.\n0. Frache, a daughter.\nK. 0. Henniger, loeal member,\nand Finance Minister John Hart\nwore the principal speakers at the\npolitical meeting in Greenwood last\nFriday night. Mr. Henniger states\nthat tbey bad a large and enthusiastic\naudience.\nAn application for the return to\ntbe \u2022 former owners of tbe liquor\nseized in tbis city a few weeks ago\nby tbe provincial authorities \u2022eamo\nup before Magistrate McCallum in\nthe police court on Wednesday. The\napplication was dismissed.\nThere was a report in tbe city, a\ncouple of days ago tbat the Great\nNorthern railway will shortly replace tbe present tri weekly passenger train service between Marcus and\nGrand Forks with a daily mixed\ntrain.\nA third 'export liqoor store, according to present .plans, will soon\nopen for business in the old Pacific\nbotel in tbe West end.\nIra Gill, an old smelter, employee\nwho bas been living in Spokane during tbe past eight years, came up to\ntbe city on Wednesday for a short\nvisit witb friends.\nC. M. Tobiassen, who has been\nspending tbe winter months in the\ncoast cities, returned to Grand\nForks Tuesday eveuing.\nH. W. Clarkson, a jewelry salesman of Toronto, interviewed tbe\nlocal diamond merchants on Saturn\nday.\nJ. 11. Mooyboer has recovered\nfrom a severe attack of influenza.\nMiss A. McEwen, teller -at tbe\nBank of Commerce, is confined to\nber bome tbis week by illness.\nMr. Boynton, accountant at tbe\nat the Bank of Commerce, is suffering from an attack of influenza.\nH. Rolstoo, formerly manager of\ntbe B. C. Telephone exchange in\nthis city, and latterly stationed at\nDuncans, bas been promoted to the\nmaintenance department at Vancouver.\n\u2022 Born\u2014In Grand Forks, on Mareh\n17, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark, a\nson.\nItev. Hillis Wright will hold services in the Presbyterian church at\nGreenwood on Sunday evening.\nGROCERIES\nWe deal in fruits, vegetables and groceries exclusively amd have fresh goods arriving daily, and\nsell them as fast they as - they arrive. That's the\nbeauty of having fresh goods\u2014they're easy to sell.\nCourteous treatment and prompt delivery.\nTHE CITY GROCERY\nPhone 25 H. H. Henderson, Prop.\nBelieves Dawn of\nCivilization Is Coming\nAlthough he felt tbat tbe late\nworld war was inevitable, becausa it\nwas written in the stars and bad to\nbe, yet J. W. Dafoe, editor of tbe\nManitoba Free Prets, told members\nof the Canadian club at Hamilton\nlast week that he believed tbe ten\nmillion who had yielded up tbeir\nlives were sacrified as a final warn\ning that war must cease, that tbe\nworld must end war or war will end\nthe world.\nMr. Dafoe spoke on the prospects\nof a lasting peace. He believed that\ntbe present era was ushering in wbat\nhistorians two thousand years from\nnow would declare was really tbe\ndawn of civilization.\nI. H. Hallett, the Greenwood\nbarrister, was in tbe city on Monday\non professional business.    ,\nThe Conundrum of   the\nAges\nMy mind confronts a riddle,\nWhenever I take note,\nUf fishing tales of fellows,\n\u2022When bard luck got tbeir goat.\nMy sleep's upset by anxious doubt,\nSince I have beard the tales\nAbout tbe fieh tbat slipped away\u2014\n\"The fellows big as whales.\"\nI'm in a fearful quandry,\nWbat can a feilow do\nWhen every friend will swear an oatb\n\"A monstrous fish slipped tbrough.\"\nNow wbo can solve my problem,\nAnd grant my lifelong wish,\n''Are fishermen all big liars,\nOr do only liars fish?\"\nThe deceiver iB ever\nof tbe deceived.\nat the fopt\nTENDERS will bo reoelved by the Dlltrlot\nForester at Nelson up to Wodnesda v, the 12th\nof April, forthe purchue of Ford Touring\nCar No. 248J82, where \u00bbnd si It standi. Tender should be accompanied by a marked\ncheque forthe full amount tendered. The oar\nPV Re.\"2.e? *>f applloatlon to Foreit Banger\nJ. P. Griffith at Grnnd Forks.\nThe highest or any tender not neceisarlly\naccepted.\nTIMBER SALE X3840\nSEALED TENDERS will be received by the\nDlltrlot Forester, Nelson, not later than\nnoon on the 8Iit day of Haroh, 1922. for\nthe purohase of Licence xmo, near Sutherland Oreek, to cut 6000 lineal feet ol Cedar\nPoles.\nOne year will be allowed for removal ot\ntimber.\nFurther\nNelson, B.\nBIDE THEBE ON CLEVELAND\nIT brings the whole country for miles around within easy reach.\nHave yoa seen the new models'! They're as graceful as swallows! As\nbright as new coinl As weatherproof as a duck? Automobile Steel\nBearings. Frame of English Seamless Steel Tubing. Hard Maple\nRims. Hercules Brake. Everything complete. Real Quality. Real.\nValue. Easy Terms. We ure tbe people^to mount you right.\nJ. R. MOOYBOER gI^d^&rks?*\nOpen Saturday Evenings Till 40 o'Cloek\np\u00bbrticnlarg of the District Forester,\nCommander G. C. Evar.s, O.B.E., of the \"Empress of Scotland\" and his Officers, Photographed\nin New York Harbor, February 1, 1922.\nSeated (left to right): CaiMs K. Hutchings, De Hauteville-Bell and J. B. Hewson, K.N.R.\nStanding (left to right): Chief Officer Robert McMurray, R.N.R., Third Officer Tho.im\nJones, Commander G. C. Evans, O.B.E., First Officer H. A. Moore, R.N.R., Staff Captain E.\nAikman, R.D., R.N.R., Fourth Officer T. R. Lucan, Fifth <Offieer J. P. Dobson, R.N.R., and\nSecond Officer T. L. Blair.\n\u2022Jhe Canadian Pacific Steamship\n\"Empress of Scotland,\" 25,000 tons\nregister, which sailed from New\nYork for a 63 days' tour of the\nMediterranean, Europe, Egypt and\nPalestine under charter to Frank C.\nClark la being operated by two war\nveterans, Commander G. C. Evans.\nO.B.E., and P'nff Captain E. Aikman,    R.N.U. 1 Commander    Evans\nwas decorated by King George for\nhis services in the transport, and\nconvoy of troops through the submarine zone during the war and his\nO.B.E. means that he is an officer\nof the Order of the British Empire\nStaff Captain Aikman was navigator of S.S. \"Motagua\" during the\nwar when the United States Navy\nDestroyer \"Mauley\" got too near the\n\"Motagua\" while delivering dispatches and Jj tons of depth bombs\nloaded with T.N.T. exploded on the\n\"Manley's\" stern and deck killing 60\nmen on the two ships. The \"Man-\nley's\" stern got under Aikman's ship\nas she sank with the swell and the\ndepth bombs were set off, causing\none of the sea tragedies of war not\nreported in the newspapers.\nDunlop Double-Life. High-\nMileage Cord and Fabric Tires\nWill Save You More\nThan Ever\nCompared  to a few years   ago tire users are getting easily double\u2014and even\nmore than dot\/Me\u2014the mileage in the tires of to-day.\nTen,  twelve  and   fifteen  thousand  jmiles  are just average mileages to-day.    And\nthe records on the road show that Dunlop Cord Tires and Dunlop Fabric Tires are\neven exceeding these mileages.\nWith Dunlop big mileage you have roclv-bottom prices and paramount tire quality\n\u2014tire quality that is accepted as standard  to-day,  and  which  other makers are vainly \\\nstriving to duplicate.\nWhen you can get a tire with prestige back of it like DUNLOP, and with practically\nan unlimited guarantee, why chance your life on a second-rate tire at any price?\nIn Dunlop Cord Tires you have \"Traction\" and \"Ribbed* to choose from.\nIn Dunlop Fabric Tirea you have \"Traction,\" \"Ribbed,\" \"Special, \" \" Clipper,\" \"Plain.\"\nDunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited\nTORONTO. Branches in Leading Cities.\nHead Office and Factories\na.imM\nTIMBER SALE X3917\nSEALED TENDERS will be reoolved by the\nDiattlot  Forester, Nelson, not later than\nnoon on the Slit day of March,  1922, for the\npurchase of LlcenucX3917. near Cascade, .to\nout 6000 lineal feet of Cedar Poles and 2W0\nTies.\nOne yea* will be allowed for removal of\ntimber.\nFurther pacticulai* of the Distrlot Forester,\nNelson. B. C.\nTHI OOTIBHMINT Or\nTHB PROVINCE OF BBITISH COLUMBIA\nRE SPECIAL\nTIMBER   LICENCES\nThe attention of Timber1 Licence\nholders who are taking advantage of\nthe provisions of the 1921 Amendment to the FOREST ACT, whereby\narrears of licence fees accrued prior\nto 31\u00bbt December, 1920, have been\nfunded and made payable in annual\ninstalments, is specially directed to\nthe fact that any renewal fee whieh\nbecame due in 1921 is not included\nin the instalments above mentioned,\nand such 1921 and all subsequent re\nnewal fees must be paid within one\nyear after the date of expiry of'the\nlicence in order to maintain the right\nof the holder to obtain a renewal of\nthe licence.\nE. F. LAWS\nREAL ESTATE\n&\nINSURANCE\nOFFICE WINNIPEG. AVENUE\nlOPPOSITB (1BOWBB-) EXCHANGE\nPHONE 164\nPACIFIC SHEET METAL WORKS, LTD.\nVANCOUVER      \u2022\nmetal: ' .\nIRRIGATION\nPIPES        and      FLUMES\nE. F. LAWS     \u2022\nSOLBIDISTBICT AQINT\nK. SCHEER\nWholesale and Retail\nTOBACCONIST\nDealer in\nHavana Cigars, Pipes\nConfectionery\nImperial Billiard Parlor\nGrand Forks, B. C.\na; e\u201e mcdougall\nCONTRACTOR AND BOILDER\nAgent\nDominion Monumental Works\nAabeatos Products Co. Roofing\nESTIMATES FURNISNED\nBOX 332    GRAND FORKS, B. C.\nGood.\nPrinting\nr*pHE value of well-\n\u25a0*\u25a0 printed, 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\nVi i! *ng cards\nSh*p7ing tags\nLetterheads\nStatements\nNoteheads\nPamphlets\nPrice lists .\nEnvelopes\nBillheads\nCirculars\nDodgers\nPosters'\nMenus\nTHE HUB\u2014Bring your boot\nand shoe repairs to my\nshop for neat and prompt\nwork. Look for the big\nboot.-GEO.   ARMSON\nYale Barber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specialty\nA. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nYale Hotel, First Street\nSynopsis of\nLand Act Amendments\nNew Type j\nJLatest Style '\nFaces\nTHE SUN\nColumbia Avenue and\nLake Street\nR101\nAUTO LIVERY\nAT TODI\nModern Rigs and Good\n.-. Horses at All Hours at\nthe\nModel Livery Barn\nM. H. Barns, Prop.\nPhone 68 Second Street\nMinimum price of first-class land\nreduced ta $5 an acre; second-class to\nM.E0 an acre.\nPre-emption now oonflned to ear-\n-rayed lands only.\nRecord* will be (ranted covering only\nland raitable fer agricultural purposes\nand wbich la non-timber land.\nPartnership pre-emption* abolished,\nbut parties of not more than four may\narrange for adjacent pre-emptions\nwith Joint residence, but each making\nnecessary Improvements on respective\nclaims. *.\nPre-emptors must occupy claims for\nBv* yean and make Improvements to\nvalue ot |10 per acre, Including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acrea,\nbefore receiving Crown Grant.\n.. Where pre-emptor in Occupation not\nwes than I yearn, and haa made proportionate Improvements, he may, because ef 111-health, or other cause, be\ngranted Intermediate certllleate of improvement and transfer hie claim.\nRecords without permanent residence may be Issued, provided applicant makes Improvements to extent of\nUS* per annum and records same each\nyear. Failure to mnke Improvements\nor record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained In\n!___88._V,f_.n 6 tstvs, and Improvements\naf 110.00 per acre. Including 6 acrea\ncleared and cultivated, and residence\nof at least 2 yeara are required.\nPre-emptor holding Crown grant\nmay record another pre-emption, lf he\nrequires land In conjunction with his\nfarm, without actual occupation, provided statutory Improvements made\nand residence maintained on Grown\ngranted land. *,\nUnsurveyeU areas, not exceeding 10\nacres,   may  be  leased  as homcxlles;\ntitle to be obtained after fulfilling resi\ndenUal and Improvement conditions.\nFor graslng and Industrial purposes\nareas exceeding 640 acres may be\nloaned by one person or company.\nMill, factory or Industrial sites on\ntimber land not exceeding 40 acres\nmay be purchased; conditions Include\npayment of stumpage.\nNatural hay  meadows  Inaccessible\nj? Si*0\"*1 ***** *****' *>* purchased\neondltlonaf upon construction of a road\nto them. Rebate of one-half of cost of\nroad, pot exceeding half of purchase\nprice, la made.\nPRC-BMPTOfU'     FMI     QRANTS\nACT.\ni-?1! mWm*ml*i* 4*S** \u2022* *\u00bbnlartad u\ntime within wbioh tba heirs or devisees\nof a deceased pre-emptor may apply\nfor title under thia Tot I* extended\nfrom for one year from the death of\nsuch person, as formerly, until one\nyoar after the conclusion of the present\nwar. This privilege-Is also made retroactive.\nNe feee relating to pre-emptions are\ndue or payaMaVy soldier, on pre\nemptlono recorded after June 14. 111.\nTaxes are remitted Isr five yeara.\nProvision for return cf moneys accrued, due aad bean paid sine. August\n4, UM, on account of payments, fees\nor.te-Mi est aoMlers' pw3_\u00bb|rtio_5__.\nIntereat on agreements to purchase\n\u25a0hwn-.ar dty lots bald by members of\n\u2022ti*'*i \u2022*******\u2022 *** dependents, acquired\ndirect or Indirect, remitted from en-\nUstment ta March 11. lit*.\nBUB-PURCHASERS Of CROWN\nLANDS.\nProvision mada Mr lasiieiiin of\nCrown grants to sub-purchasers of\nCrown Lands, acquiring rights from\npurchasers wbo failed    to    complete\nSurchasa, involving forfeiture, ao ful\nllment of conditions of purof\nterest and taxes. Where sutlers do not claim whole of original parcel, purchase price due and taxea mn\n:ed proportionately over\ntions mint  be\nIn\nbe distributed proportl\nwhole area. Applicatli\nmade by May h tit*.\nPICTURES\nMID PICTURE FUMING\nFurniture Made to Order.\nAlso Repairing of all Kinds.\nUpholstering Neatly   Don\nR. G. McCOTCHEON\nWINNING ATH0I\n\u2022 GRAZING.\nGraslng Act,  __\u2022!\u00bb, for\n>,, I-.,,,,* ex*,, x\u00bb,i. ior systematic\ndevelopment of livestock industry provides for graslng districts and range\nadministration under Commissioner\nAnnual graslng permits Issued based\non numbers ranged: priority for established owners. Stock-owners may\nform Associations for range management Free, or partially free, permit*\nfor settlers, campers ar travel-era v\n\u25a0 V.      DVVfl.u.O.    fl\nto ten head.\n*\u00bb\u25a0\nNEW HARNESS SHOP\nI have opened a new harness shop and am prepared\nto make harness to order\nand do all kinds of repair\nwork. Shop equipped with\nmodern machinery. All work\nguaranteed:\nC. A. Crawford\nNeec Telephone Office","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_1922_03_24","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0341273","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"}]}}