{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0341327":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"22a6270a-b40b-4bea-9776-1d2fe060a3d5","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2017-01-30","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1923-03-02","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341327\/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":" .\n,..\nm\n*\u00bb\u25a0\"\u2022\u00ab\u2666* tsx\nGRAND FORKS feJ't\nthe center of Grand Forks valley, tlie\npremier '**\u00bb,*.it growing district of\nSouthern British Columbia. Mining\nand lumbering are also important\nindustries in districts contiguous to\nthe oity.\nI\nKettle Valley Orchardist\nTHP ^HIV 's ^'ie iavor','e news-\n1 IlCl aUll* pftpBr 0f the citi-MOB\nof the district. It is read by more\npeople in the city and valley than any\nother paper because it is fearless, reliable, clean, bright and entertaining.\nIt is always independent but never\nneutral.\nTWENTY-SECOND YEAR\u2014No 18\nGRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923\n\u2022Tell me what you Know ls true:\nI can guess as well as you.\n$1.00 PER YEAR\nIF CITI CQUCIL\nCourt of Revision Considers Advisability of\nConverting Lands Used\nfor Farming Into Acreage\nMayor Hull and all tbe aldermen\nwith the exception of Aid. Love\nwere present at tbe regular meeting\nof the city council on Monday evening.\n8cot Carruthers wrote regarding\ntbe exchange of some property\nwbich he owns on Main street for\nacreage in Weal Orand Forks. Tht\nmatter was referred to a committee\nand will be gone into.\nPemberton & Son, brokers, Vancouver, offered some citv waterworks bonds at a good 'price. The\ncounoil will go into the advisability\nof repurchasing tbem.\nThe chairman of tbe water and\nlight committee reported the result\nof a trip to investigate the water\npossibility on Sand creek. Owing\nto tbe deep enow, he said,very little\nWas accomplished oo the trip\nTba Bank of Commerce was given\npermission to fill in a portion of the\nlot io the rear of tbe bank building\nwith cinders and ashes.\nThe board of works was given permission to secure tbe necessary\namount of concrete pipe for culverts\non Winnipeg and Columbia avenues\n-and to have tbe same installed.\nAfter adjournment tbe court of\nrevision completed tbe work of go'\ning over the assessment roll. There\nwere only one or two small roduc<\nrions made from the assessor's iig\nures. The matter of assessing al\nlands being used for agricultural\npurposes, eveu down to ouu acre, to\nbe assessd at a value for farming\npurposes, was discussed at some\nlength, and a committee was named\nto go into the matter thoroughly\nwith a view of placing the value of\nthese lands on an agricultnral basis\nHOW TO START\nBEEKEEPING\nBees cau be kept profitably al\u00ab\nmost anywhere iu Canada and each\nyear tbe number of beekeepers grad\nually increases. Anyone can keep\nbees, but it is advisable that persons\nhaving an uousually high nervous\ntemperament and those who are badly affected by tbe poison of bee\nstings should not attempt it. The\nreturns from beekeeping are as certain as those iu any other business,\nand I du not think tbere is auy otber\nbranch ol -griculture tbat yields as\nhigb returns for tbe .small amount of\ncapital invested or tint time required.\nAnyone intending to start beekeeping must have h fair knowledge\nof bee behavior and what the bees\nrequire. A thorough knowledge of\nmodern methods is oot necessary to\nmake a Start; indeed, this knowledge\ncan only come tbrough years of\npractical experience. The wider\noue's exderience the better beekeeper one becomeo. It is essential to b*\nable to apply knowledge promptly\nand to do the right thing at tht\nright time. The business of beekeeping is one of details and ont\nth t requires specialists. To gain the\nknowledge required, it is advisable\nfor the prospective beekeeper to\nipeod at least one season with a\ngood baekeeper if at all possible. If\nithit eta not bt done much may bt\nlearned by attending short courses\nn beekeeping al any of tbe colleges,\nreading good books on the subject\nor visiting neighboring bee yards as\noften as possible.\nWhen ready to take up the bus in\nness the first consideration is one of\nlocation. A gootl locatioo Is one that\nwil) produce a fairly continuous sup-\nply of pollen and nectar from early\nspring until fall, with at least one\nsource tbat can be depended upon\nfor a heavy crop. Transportation,\navoidance of overcrowdiug.andshel-\nier from windB are other factors to\nbear in mind when choosing a place\nfor the Jpiary Locality will also determine the system of management, the equipment used and kind\nof boney produced.\nWhenever possible tbe beginner\nshould purchase one oj two colonies\nof Italian beeB with tested queene in\nhis own district. These Bhould be in\nmodern hives. The hive in common\nuse is the ten-frame Langstroth, sin\ntbough Bome beekeepers now prefer a larger hive carry ing twelve\nframes, or tbe ten fiame Jumbo,\nwbicb is a deeper hive.\nBees can also be bought in one,\ntwo or three pound combless packages, and if obtained early enough\nin the season are often equal to\noverwintered colonies. No one\nsbould make the mistake of purchasing package bees until be has\nhives and other accessories in readiness.\nIn addition to the colonies of bees\na supply of supers is necessary for\ntbe ftorage of the crop, the equiva\nlent of three deep supers being allowed for eacb coiony. Queen excluders, bee escapes, smoker and\nveil are necessary. If increase is desired a few complete hives should\nbe ou hand for this purpose. There\nare several manufacturers of bee\nsupplies that Bend out catalogues on\napplication, and by studying these\nthe beginner should have uo trouble\niu choosing the supplies he might\nrequire. It must be borne in miud,\nhumever, that the equipment purchased should be modern and suits-\nable for tbe purpose it is inteuded\nfor; also to keep it standard. Tbe\nimportauce of a small beginning\nwitb ae little expense as possible\ncan not be too strongly urged. Unless ode has bad some experience\ndo cot be tempted to purchase a\nlarge number of colonies, even\ntbough they are offered at a bargain,\nlt is discouraging to invest a large\nsum of money in an apiary and\ntben to lose most of bees during the\nwinter1 through lack of experience.\n\u2014C. B. Oooderham, Dominion\nApiarist.\nPerverting Human Nature\nAll nited .States troops have left\nGermany. Wheu the trains pulled\nout of Ehrenbreitsteiu a day or two\nago, mauy Germans wopt. Crowds\ngathered to see the American.'' off.\nSomo Oui'inuii friends oven went on\nto distant stations to say goodbye for\na lust limo ns the troop trains paused\nthrough.\nAu hour before departure seventy\nof the Ameaican boys married German girls.\nEntering German soil as conquerors\naud despoilejs, as hated enemies and\noppressors, the Americans left as\nwarm, congenial friends.\nAnd all this change took place,\nunder the most adverse circumstances\npossible, iu the short period of three\nyears.\nIt is ono of the queer little Incidents in history which prove that\nman himself when he acts naturally is\na social animal, easily assimilable and\neager to make friends.\nMan only becomes an offensive\nfighting animal when his natural inn\nstinct are peryerted by political\nschemes.\nWar and all the political systems\nwhich include war as a necessary evil,\nare perversions of human nature.\u2014\nVtBWttVtr Sun.\nll.\nNo Wonder the World Has\nHeadache\nBoy Scout News\nFirst Grand Forks Troop\nBoy Soouts\nDuties\u2014March 3 to 9, Wolf Patrol; next for duty, Eagle Patrol.\nParade\u2014Rehearsal for proposed\ndisplay, Saturday, 3rd, at 2 p.m.\nPhysical exercise practise for display and rehearsal, Wednesday,\n7th, at 7:30 p.m. Ordinary weekly\nmeeling, Friday, 7:30 p.m. (lecture\nby Mr. Kerby).\nAll boys who are named to take\nany part in the display proposed\nfor April 5th are asked to make a\npoint of being present punctually at\nrehearsals.\nCityParagraphs\n< Adne Aimstrom, pi youth era-\nployed in P Burns' butcher shop,\nmet with a serious accident on\nMonday afternoon. While operating tbe sausage mill be had the misfortune to have his band caught in\ntbe grinder, and all the fingers and\nthumb on the right hand were cut\noff close to tbe palm of tbe band.\nHe waB remoxed to the Grand Forks\nhospital, where the wound waB\ndiessed. His condition at present\nis reported to be good.\nThe prospects of the No. * unit of\ntne irrigation system being installed\nthin year seem to have brightened.\nIt is Baid tbat if the government\ntloeH not - advance the necessary\nfunds, the Spokane Concrete company is ready to do so provided\nthe necesBiiry arrangements can be\nmade\nFarmers in the Dry Belt\n' Have Been Advanced\nLarge Sums of Money.\nT. G. McMynn Succeeds\nColin Campbell as War-\nen at Oakalla Prison\nThe contracts for the big cooperative marketing concern are, it\nis reported, being geurrally signed\nby the local ranchera, but up to the\npresent no statement bas been made\nas to tho percentage of the product\nthat bas beey pledged to the undertaking.\nAn overheated chimney started a\nfire in George Elliott's home yoster-\ndtay afternoon. It was discovered in\ntime to be extinguished without tbe\naid of the fire department.\nRoy Faulkner came up from\nMarcuB on Monday to attend tbe\nfuneral of his mother-in law, the\nlate Mrs. Francis Miller.\nThe First street bridge will be reopened to traffic some time next\nweek.\nSpecial Correspondence of The Sun.\nVictoria, March I.\u2014Last week\ndistrict foresters of the provincial\nfoaest branch were in session at the\nlegislative buildings, the object being, expains Hon. T. D. Pattullo,\nminister of lands, to promote efficiency and secure uniformity of\npoliy. The dutieB of the foresters\nare msny and varied. Tbey are res-\nquired to act as responsible agents\nof the government in tin emergency,\nto appraise timber at sales and to\nclassify land needed for settlement.\nHon. Mr. Pattullo points out tbat\nuo matter how efficient the forestry\nstaff may be, rbe final force and\npower are tho people themselves.\nOnly through education, supple\nmented by practice, cau the vast\ntimber resources of tbe province be\npreserved. He gives out thu infuruiH\nation that some of the disastrous\nfires of lust year were of incendiary\norigin, in some cases tbe tires being\nfanned into life deliberately instead\nof being extinguished.\n\"Hanging is too good for anyone\nresponsible for such a course,\"\nstaled Mr. Pattullo, who says tbat\nIncreased protective measures are\nbeing provided for the coming sea\n\u2022on.\nWhile many of the farming districts of the province are happily not\ndependent upon irrigation methods,\nBtill it is interesting to note tbat in\nthe productive areas of tbe dry belt,\nout of $146,000 due from varieus\nirrigation districts, tbere bas been\npaid into the provincial treasury\n$138,000. Tbe government has\nloaned over $2,000,000 to the irrigation districts. This item is cited\nas a debt on the province,and while\nthe province must repay tbe $2,-\n000,000, which it has borrowed for\nirrigation purposes, it bas an asset\nto offset tbe liability much more\nvaluable than tbe amount of the\niabihty. In fact, it iB the life-blood\nof the interior dry belt, claims the\nminister.\nHon. William Sloan minister of\nmines, has been given a place in\ntbe Hall of Fame. His name appears in a New York newspaper as\none of tbe twelve most prominent\nCanadiens. T.ie minister is credited\nwitb having done the most creditable work fo the miniug and fishing\nindustries in British Columbia, anil\ntherefore in all Canada.\nDuriug the pist few years tber e\nhas grown up in Britisn Co umbia a\ndetermination to prevent Orientals\nfrom gaining further footholds in\nthis province. There appears no\nmarked antipathy to the Japanese\naud Chinese as races, but there has\ncome a realization that th^Be people\noan not be assimilated by Britishers.\nTbey have gained a stranglehold\nupon the fishing aod farming industries and have ratde great strides iu\nother directions. This growth has\nbeen steady, untfl every part of\nBritish Columbia feels tbe competition of tbe Oriental strongly.\nTbe Orienta is not blamed for hiB\nthsift, but he follows standards of\nliving which are away below those\nof the people of this provinco. HiB\nsole object is to lay up a competence\nand annually millions of dollars lind\ntheir way out of the province across\ntbe Pacific as a result of tbe Oriental's industry.\nThe recent victory of the provincial government before the privy\nouncil regarding tbe right of Orientals to hold and work upon public\nproperty is perhaps the first step\ntowards checking the advance of\nthese people. Canada bas been liberal in throwing open her doors to\npersons wbo will become British subjects and adopt the country as their\nown and become part of tbe na'ion\nal life of tbe Dominiou, but so far\nthe Oriental has not seen fit to do\nthiB, aud there is no probability of\nbis ever doing so.\nReorganization of tbe \"provincial\npolice by Attorney General A. M.\nManson has resulted in thc superannuation of Coiin Campbell, warden of Oakalla prison, and the ap\npointment in his place of T. G. McMynn, former head of the provincial police. Col. J. II. McMullen,\ngovernment agent at Prince Rupert,\nreplaces Mr. McMynn.\nPassing of Mrs. Francis\nMiller\nThe death of Mrs. Rebecca Miller,\nwife of Francis Miller, occurred at\nher home in this city at about 3\no'clock laet Saturday afternoon after\na short illnesB.\nThe late Mrs. Miller was a native\nof England, and was 64 years, 10\nmontns and 14 days of age. Sbe\nwas married nearly forty five years\nago in England, and after coming\n|o this country the couple settled in\nthis city twenty-throe and a half\nyears ago and they have rcsidttl\nhere continuously ever Bince Mrs.\nMiller is survived by her husband,\nthree daughters aud oue son\u2014Mrs.\nA, M. McKim of Salmon Aim,Mrs.\nBert Scott of Any >x, Mrs. Hoy\nFaulkner of Marcus, and Frank J.\nMiller of this cily. Her oldest\ndaughter, Mrs. E. C. Henniger, pre\ndeceased her only a couple of weeks\nago. Deceased was a lady of excellent traits, and she enjoyed a\nwide circle of warm personal friends,\nall of whom tender sincere sympathies to the bereaved husband and\nfamily.\nThe funeral was held on Tuesday\nafternoon, and it was very largely\nattended by tbe citizens, wbo took\nthis method of showing their last\nrespects to the memory of a worthy\nwoman. Many beautfful floral offerings were in evidence. Interment\nwas made in Fraternal cemetery.\nGeneral Manager Munroe\nSays the Copper Mountain Concentrates Will\nBe Treated at Trail\nVancouver. Feb. 28.\u2014 Conceit\ntrates from tbe Copper mountain\nproperty recently acquired by the\nGranby company will be sent to\nTrail td be smelted,it was announced\nyesterday by H. S. Munroe, geueral\nmanager of the Granby company,ou\nhis arrival here from Anyox. The\nproperty has not yet been actually\ntaken over, he said, l>ut as soon as\nthe transaction was completed he\nannounced .that minor alteration-*\nwould be made in the mill so that it\ncould be worked to its capacity of\n2000 tons a day\nConjectures that the concentrates\nwould be taken to the Anyox smelts\nter were denied hy Mr. Mumue,who\nsaid tbat such a procedure would\nbe most, uneconomical.\nAbout 400 men would be employed in the mill and mine,he said,\nand although the tniue was sufficiently opened up to enable it to\nbe worked at the capacity of tbe\nmill right away, be announced that\nadditional development work would\nbe undertaken\nMr. Munroe stated thai work\nwould be under way within two\nmonths on the 1500 tou concentrator which is to be built at Anyox to\nhandle varieties of ore lhat cannot\nhe put directly into the BUielter,\nSeveral new properties in tbe\nPortland canal district arc tinder development by the Granby com\u00bb\npany at present, Mr. Munroe stated,\nincluding two in the Bear river district behind Stewart. Satisfactory\nresults had beeu obtained in tbe\nwork carried on duriug the winter\noo tbe Sunshine group, he Baid,and\nas Boon as weather permitted the\nGeorge group, about tweuty miles\ninland, would be diamond-drilled.\nTbe Outsider group at Maple Bay,\nhe announced, had been developed\nto the point where itjwas now decided to equjp the property, aud\nactual mining would be in operation\nbefore snowfall, he predicted. Docks\nand an aerial tramway would be\nbuilt during the coming summer.\nBetween 30,000 and 40,000 tons\nwere already blocked out, he stated.\nNews of the City\nYesterday was quite a clearance\nday at the Grand Forks hospital.\nFive patients, it is said, were discharged as cured.\nJames Newell and John Broad,\nof H*e Spokane Concrete coinpany,\nwere business visitors iu the city on\nWednesday,\nE. C. Henniger. M.f'.P., left this\nweek for a business trip to the\ncoast.\nA. E. Kipping has resumed work\nafter suffering from an attack of influenza.\nV. B. Freeland, government mining onginuoi' for this district, at a\nmeeting of the British Columbia\nChamber of Commerce in Vancouver\nthis week, made the statement that,\nas for ttn mining men were able to see,\nthe mining industry in this province\nhts a brighter outlook for the next\nfew years. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C.\nUfa (Sratt& 3teka \u00a7mt\nAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER\nG. A. EVANS. EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES--PAYABLE IN ADVANCE\nOne Year (in Canada and Grent Britain) $1.00\nOne Year (in the United .States) 1.50\nAddres \u2022 \" 'cations to\nThk Grand Fobk.i Sun\nPuonk 101R Guano Forks, B. C\nOFFICE: COLUMBIA AVENUE AM) LAKE STREET.\nFRIDAY. MARCH 2, IW.'J\nNotes, Notions and NotabI\neffectively. The ground has been turned over\nheretofore, notably by the Bliss expedition in\n1896 and also by other expeditions up to\n1913, but the most interesting and important\nbuildings of the old city have not been un -\n!covered,\nRadio messages can now pass through the\nearth as well as through the air. The other\nday a private car equipped with a radio instrument and running on the tracks of the\nNew York subway fifty feet underground\npicked up messages broadcast from as far\naway as Kansas. Of course another explana\ntion is that some air may have got into the\nsubway.\nCONSERVE YOUR SIGHT\nes\nTho main objection most employers have\nagainst a college graduate i.s that he objects\nto work, especially if it i.s dirty. The college\ngraduate doesn't want a job with work in it,\na d when he does get a position lie expects\nto be appointed foreman at the end of six\nweeks. Most men working for me, says Thos.\nA. Edison, never attended college. The college men usually show Lack of imagination.\nThey scarcely have any suggesti ;ns to make\nin their daily routine winch might lead to improvement in their various departments. College is a good place for a man who wan\\s to\nwork, but, unfortunately, there are very few\nof this type nowadays. Yet, if a man wants\nto succed it i.s not necessary for hiin to go to\ncollege. He will broaden himself without it.\nWe have enough lawyers, doctors and literary\nmen. Also we have many $100,000 jobs with\nno one capable of filling them. The main\nquality for success is ambition with a will to\nwork.\nThe north polar region consists mainly of\nwater. The Antarctic chiefly land. That is oue\nreason who the latter demands much more\ninterest; than the firmer. Another is that ex-\nilorers have agreed tliat there lies a new cou-\ninent. The shore of this huge stretch of land\ni i near or within the polar region, that is to\nty, in a latitude corresponding to Urontjem,\n-.orway, aud Thomsoe in the northern hemi-\n'here. This new continent has, according to\nesent calculations, au area equal to that of\ni irope and Australia. It would therefore be\nn fourth largest continenl of the world. Tho\n,\u25a0 -aat new land has high mountain chains and\ni\u2022\u25a0 the interior extensive high plans covered\nan ice shield from :J00 to tiOO feet in thick-\nii !8S. The \"inland ice\" shows great gulfs and\niciers The only visible landmarks are\n\u25a0\u25a0.ka and mountain ridges penetrating the\n\u2022ver of ice. On both the Pacific and the\n\\ olantic sides of the continent there are deep\n\u25a0 tys. On the Pacific side tlie lioss sea penetrates the land in a shape like the contour of\n.'\u2022ance. On the Atlantic side the Wed dell\ns ia penetrates the land. The are of this sea\nis as large as the Baltic, the Black aud the\n\\orth sea.\nNo doubt his satanic majesty grits his teeth\nien he n\nas himself\nwhen he meets a man who loves his neighbor\nIn telling your side, the listener will agree\nwith you, but wiil go on weighing the evi\ndence.\nTHE STRAIN of modern civilized life falls heaviast upon\nthe eye, tlie hardest worked nnd\nmost neglected of all the human\norgans. The constant need of\nclose range vision; the continual\nexposure to tlle glare reflected\nfrom pavement and buildings or\nfrom high-powered eleeotrio\nlights, all expose the eye to terrific strain. Many suffer from\neye strain without being con\nsciotts of il. Have your eyes ox \u2022\naminod and know. Wn arc admirably equipped for trill work.\nJ. C. TAYLOK\nJeweller and Optieimi\nBridge Street Grand Forks\nCity Real Estate For\nSale\nApplications for immediate purchase of Lots\nand Acreage owned by the City, within Hie\nMunicipality, are invited.\nPrices:--From $25.00 por lot it-marJs.\nTermst\u00abCash and approved payments.\nList of Lots and prices may be soon at tho\nCity Office.\n.JOHN A.\nHUTTON.\nCity Clerk.\njologists\nIt is reported on good authority that the\nhave found among the Tushar\nin Utah a large deposit of alunite,\ningly valuable\n, potash\ntountain\ni rare mineral that i.s exeee\n>eoausQ ii contains aluminium, potash and\nilphuric acid, all in easily reducible form,\n\/ommeroially it is an iuviting substance, for\n\u25a0 t i.s said that any of its three constituents\n\u25bavill pay for tbi! work of extracting all three,\nso that tin: other twoare all prlit. Aluminium\nis a light and durable metal suitable for a\nhundred uses, and tht! commercial supply I; is\nnever been equal to the demand. Both potush\nand sulphuric acid are in constant use. The\npotash is of especial value in producing mineral fertilizer. For years Germany has had almost a monopoly of cheaply produced pot.ish.\nThe \"Oity Of David,\" whicb contained the\naocienb citadel of Jebus, the palace of King\nDavid and the tombs uf the kings of Judah,\nlay outside the walls of the present city of\nJerusalem between the pool of Siloam and\nthe southern wnll. It is now announced that\ntin' Palestine administration has inv:ted\narchaeologists uf England, France and the\nUnited States to undertake excations on that\ninteresting site and has promised to give\nIhem every opportunity to carry out the work\nInternational Conference to Strike at\nProduction of Opium at Its Source\nThe consumption of opium, from which\nmost of the drugs branch, is amazing. Records\nshow that 730,000 were consumed in one year,\nequivalent to (> grains ti every man, womau\nand child in America. Only between 30,000\nand 50,900 pouuds are needed for legitimate\npurposes,\nAn international conference to strike at the\nopium production at its source is the surest,\nswiftest and, in fact, the only effective step to\nbe taken to stop the narcotic drug evil.\nI am in favor, says Senator li. S. Copeland\nof New York, of the president of the United\nStates calling such a conference at the earliest\npossible moment. Without all important nations participating in such an agreement the\nplan would not be effective. And in striking\nat the evil at its source the plan should include restrictions of the acreage devoted to\nthe growth of the poppy in such countries as\nChina, India, Persia and Arabia.\nIn addition, the United States must limit\nuse of narcotics. The government must supervise rigidly their manufacture and mnst 1 mit\nthe sale of such drugs to properly licensed\ndrug stores and only on the prescription of\nreputable physicians. The United States\nfurther must prohibit exporting narcotics and\nstop smuggling of the same drugs back into\nthe country.\nThere is a vast distinction between alcoho 1\nand drugs. An alcoholic, deprived of alcohol,\nis adishrag. He is insane only while he is using it. A drug addict becomes insane as soon\nas drugs are taken from him. An addict will\nplan and execute a crime so atrocious that it\ncan not be conceived by sane persons.\nIn our New York list we found that about\n10 per of the addicts were operators of vehicles. No wonder people are killed. I would\nrecommend that no license be issued to any\ndriver without proper physical examination\nto make certain that the applicant is not a\nuser of drugs. I feel sure that this would\nredueo automobile accidents.\nE.C. Henniger Co.\nGrain, Hay\nFlour and Feed\nLime and Salt\nCement and Plaster\nPoultry Suoiflies\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nrn\n\u2022\"\u2022^a^*-***-^\nr o v E\nCooking Heating\nWood Coal\nElectric Gasoline\nOUK PRICES ARE RIGHT\nMILLER & GARDNER\nComplete Home Furnishers\nS. T. HULL\nEstablished 1910\nReal Estate and Insurance j\n.Keslrictit Acent Orini't Porks Towiuitc\nAge\nCo\nmpaiiy, Umite'l\nFarms ;Orchards City Property\nAscents at Nelson, Caltrary, Winnipeg and I\nother Pralrlo points. Vanoouver Agents:\nPBNDBllINVBSTMBNTS\nHATTHNBUUY LANDS LTD.\nKstabUsheil In 1910, wu are iu a position to I\nfurnish reliable information concerning this\ndistrict,\nWrite l' ir (rj, 'i' n si d'j\nGRAND FORKS\nTransfer Company\nDAVIS fi HANSEN, Prop.\nCity Baggage and General\nTransfer\nLong distance telephone service will contact yon with any desired City within\nhundreds of miles. This fact of getting\ninto personal touch with the distant\nparty is worthy of your serious consideration. Your own telephone is a hub from\nwhich, at will, you may radiate business\nboth incoming and outgoing to numberless distant areas.\nCall \"Rate Clerk' for information desired on charges to distant points.\nYour telephone entitles you to a courteous, efficient service by carefully trained\noperators, and it is our pleasure to provide you with the many benefits of the\nservice.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nTELEPHONE COMPANY\nCoal,\nWood and\nfor Sale\nIce\nOffice at R. F. Petrle'i Store\nPhone 64\nc\/tneient History\nItems Taken Prom The Orand Porks Sun for tbe Corresponding\n'Weak Twenty Yeara Ago\n[ti a whirlwind of enthusiasm last nielli, tlio Grand\nForks Mining association was .successfully orgauized.\nMr. ijiiiiimiiif-s, wide open candidate for mayor in\ntho hi 1,0 oity election, during the campaign\nmnde the assertion that if he was elected the V\", V\". - E.\ndebentures would come back, but if he was defeated the\ncity would never see them again. Mr. Cummings was\ndefoated and the bonds have come back, hut Mr. Cummings has not.\nJ. H. Murray, of the Hotel Winnipeg, made a business\ntrip to Spokane on Sunday.\nMayor Burrell, Wm. Spier, Geo. A. Fraser, F. M.\nKorby, Thomas Foulston and W. K. C. Manly left Sunday morning for the Provincial Mining oonvention in\nVictoria.\nJohn A. Manly returned from his eastern trip on Thnrg\nday. He reports that he has been successful in interesting Chicago and Kansas City capital iu local enterprises.\nW. F. Thayer, who has been associated with John\nTe mple in the management of the Qranby hotel for about\na year has retired from that firm.\nMrs. J. H. Hodson left tnis week for Wawatmse,Man,,\n--.here she will visit her sister for three or four months.\nC.V. Meggitt\nBeal nutate and Insurance\nTell The People\nWhat You Have\nto Sell\nA. E. MQDOUGALL\nCONTRACTOR ANO BOILDER\nAftent\nDominion Monumental Works\nAabstetoa Product* Co. Hoofing\nOKCUABDS. FARM LANDS AND CITY\nPKOPBKTY\nExcellent facilities tot selling your farms\nWe hsve ageuts at all Coast and Pralrlo\nPoints\nWU CABBY AUTOMOBILE INSUBANCB.\nDKALBH IN POLKS. POSTS AND TIBS,\nAND FABM PUODUCB\nSellable Information roj-ardliii-tlils dlstrot\ncheerfully furnished. We aollolt your inquiries.\nK. SCHEER\nWholesale and Retail\nTOBACCONIST\nDealer in\nHavana Cigars, Pipes\nConfectionery\nImperial Billiard Parlor\nGmnd Forks. B. C.\nESTIMATES FURNISNED\nBOX 332 6RAND FORKS, B. C.\nPICTURES\nAND PICTURE FRAMING\nFurniture Made to Order.\nAlso Repairing of all Kinds.\nUpholstering Neatly Don\nR. G. McCOTCHBON\nWianurw AVinuf\nCounter\nCheck Books\nWe have secured the\nagency for Grand\nForks of a large\nWestern Publishing\nHouse which manufactures ua superior\ngrade of Counter\nCheck Books\u2014carbon back and carbon\nleaf stvles.\nPrices Are Right\nEncourage Western\nenterprises and keep\nWestern money in\nthe West.\nAny Quantity\nfrom 100 up to 2500\nbooks.\nThe Sun\nJob Department THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C.\nSun's Page if People and Events of Passing News Interest\nWISE AND OTHERWISE\nInvestigating committees\nhave no terrors for honest\nmen.\nEven the philosopher can't\ntell how he caught the oold.\nIn the bee's legs are pock\nets for holding pollen, each\npocket being closed by rows\nof b-iistles which interlock in\nthe most wonderful manner,\nso preventing the pollen from\nfalling out\nA new textile fiber discovered by Sir Henry Weckham,\na pioneer of the plantation\nrubber industry, is claimed to\nSPIRIN\nUNLESS you see thc 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 Rheumatism\nToothache Neuralgia * Neuritis\nEarache Lumbago Pain, Pain\nHandy \"Bayer\" boxes of 12 tablets\u2014Also bottles of 24 and 100\u2014Druggists.\n*-5\u00ab-j.'rin Is the trade mark (registered In Canartn) ot r.nvpr Manufacture of Mono-\nacetlracldt'ssuir of Balioyll-bcld. While II la well krmwn lhat Aapliin tin-ana liayer\nmanufacture, to assist the public against Imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company\nwill Sa stamped with tbelr general trade mark, tlie \"liayer Cross.\"\npossess qualities unsurpassed\nby any other textile, being as\nstrong as steel, bulk for bulk.\nBowing to circumstances\nis apt to be enforced politeness.\nOne goes ou staying up late\nat night until the saving\nquestion propounds iiselt,\nWhat for?\nIf a man sees both sides\nof a question he isn't much\nhelp to you.\nWise is the mau who does\nnot know more than he\nshould.\nShallow men believe in\nluck, strong men in cause and\neffect.\nSociety uncovers a multitude of feminine shoulders.\n\"Now between you and me\nand the graphophone\u2014\"\n\"Maw, the graph iplionc\nmight talk.\"\nQuail eat 60 kinds of weed Every tenth man in the\nseedsand 116 kinds of insects, United Sjates dies ol an ac-\nmostof them harmful. cident.\nWhon it comes to dispensing wisdom ihe average man\nthinks that he has Solomon\nbeaten.\nProbably a slow-thinking,\ndeliberate man hales \"pep\"\nmost.\nMany of the \"conveniences\nIt's those who slick that of travel\" do little else but Utter up i he traveli ng bag.\nturn the trick, savs Sam.\nCanadian Blind Babies' Homo\nNursery, llos-iitiil and Kindergarten\nDominion Charter, Without idtook Subscription,\nDUIECTORS\u2014'Hod, Martin Burrell, Hon. President; Uou. I. (j I'urriff,\nPresident* A I Pi !sin u nn, Vi.:*, ['resident; K I \u2022\u25a0 tt I [rind *> \u25a0 'tary\nC. Bluokett Robinson, On* *i I \u2022 \u2022 it \"'>'; -I f, MoKiu \u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0, IVeMuror; '. Co\nWliitun, M.I), It H Campbell, I'I ias Mulvey, K.Q., A. IC provost, W,\nLyle Reid, A. .1. BVeiinaa, Charles H. Pinhey, C.E \u25a0 i .,b -rily\n1'B I ' B \u25a0.,.,- t ,\u201e\u25a0 , I . , , III .. ., , l I . I,!,,,, . Illn,. BO I II\" lltli V\n>ll'\u00ab.|i,iuii,\nX o a ire . ipiui* i \u2022 .ji ire li ipi - \u25a0! ^1 md ci i ]\u00bbi il ure\n' 11. i; ' I i : i i i I ' i' i \u2022 ' in .ii.. 11 'inline\nin i r\\ \u25a0 I\u25a0 \u2022 ; \u25a0 ii i.' i , , \u2022 imliiatiou id il irmiuatiot! of son.\ni'i , i,' n I i \"i '' ' n ii i i i I ni r la i i un in \u25a0 i \u25a0 i. md i\" now\npours to utilise ; ir v \u25a0 ir i vn ben lit,\n\"Science of Life\"\nSoOrotfl ol llillllu S*'\\-l'ii>-lioluyy.\nThe result <>* in', \u25a0 re-\nseareli an'l much i ibaur\ntloirliiK hit - \u25a0 ioIi il -i-i\nskr,1 VVi ttlii :i, tli Htiu \u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0\nteitoMiijrti of Hiii-lu li Rhl*.\nwhose devotion io pti log\nphy Imbued them with\ndivine knowledge, w liluh i\nvealed to ihmn the Science\naf Life and Mysteries -ifS-ix.\n\"l.\n|\n\u25a0 il\nt ii.\n,1\"\nll\n.lli\n:\n\u25a01\n>' 1\nIII\ni, \u2022.\nI\nIt\n1.\n,.,\n1\n.1\nll 1\nll\nIBIV.\nIll\nnfiill il\n\u00ab BT\"\ni.i.\n1,1\nIll\n111\nTl\nIII ;i\n. 1 tl\nil .-\n'\n\"III.\nI\" I\nHit\nry.\nsi.'.'' . X \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u2022 ' imn>'s\npver IW n 'isl rat <\u00bbn i Ion-\nii ii. or itliinl :in ril texts\nw tli lucid, fn-: s under-\n\u00bbt in i n, -Ilsli i. iilor-\niii .. i,, -ul:. i- ..hi, louliiy\nlit en iltiK ,-h ii ' ir ,i the\ninolsnt Hindu -\u25a0! i-os \u201el\nPalmistry innl I -ii, -iijiii,-\nW'lTII THIS I.ITTI.I'. BOOK HI - \\ I'l'i'l V HI I.s I \u25a0\u2022 IN LtJVK UI'I HIT. III I MIS 01' TUB\nPAST.\nI i Edition sold within a month. 2nd Kliiim 50,01\") opie\njust oui li i i; v ii.- i \u2022 \u25a0! i , \u25a0\/1.\/ -, ', \u25a0 nittauco to avoid disappoint i\nment, as the demand is vol \\ groat,\nLMtiCIJ: Each look Ni bound, 7*io, I'm ' Si\nI i,i es *\u2022'! 84. I'\u00ab' \u25a0 Cop i ill. i\"i I\t\nThe Mystic Charm Oo.\nHindu Soi rets Publg, Ui it,\nliti l.iiwi'r Circular toad, Calcutta, India THE SUN, URAND, FORKS.* H. -BS. r\n-.I'EBEC, Que.\u2014The request made\nby Mayor Curley ot Boston tor the\nreturn of the small gun said to have\nbeen captured by the British on\nJune 17, 1775. at the battle of\nBunker Hli', and which now stands\non the square of the Quebec Citadel,\nhas been referred to the Minister of\nllllltl* at Ottawa.\nPORT ARTIirR.\u2014An official announcement by the C. P. R. at Wlnnlpef says :\u2014\"At Port Arthur additional trackage will be provided to\n'accommodate grain consigned to the\nterminal elevators at Current River.\"\nSORE. \u2014 Sixty tons of Canadian\n\u2022ommoditles of various kinds have\narrived at Shanghai to lip placed In\nthe newly-estalillslind Canadian sample salesrooms originated by Dr. J.\nw. Ross, Canadian Government trade:\ncommissioner at Shanghai. The\nshow rooms will be In charge of D.\nB. Sparks, who lias spent several\nyears In China ns a representative\nOf Canadian manufacturers Dr.\nRoss states that Canada ls more Interested than ever In the upbuilding\nof trade with the Orient, and the\nopening of the sales rooms at Shanghai Is a tangible indication of the\nefforts being made to accomplish that\npurpose.\n-**K***s*-niitoua ae nas ny nss Bnean.s iosi\nllfs well-known aim. While his train\nw.v \u25a0 ceding at a rank! speed between Weyburn and Lethbrldpi hia\nparty noticed a coyo.e- : ame fifty\nyr.i:*ls away. \"Od.''- j'-i: '-iri'-'-.-.'t'hit\nIt,\" remarked one of the guests.\n\"Taken\" said the Vice-President.\nBans went his gun and the coyote\nrolled over. \"The (ill of the West,\"\nremained the Vice-President with a\n\u2022mile.\nST. JOHN, N.B. - At the present\nrate of shipment of grain, the 20,-\n000,000 mark may no attained this\nseason. Fot the present season to\nthc end nf Januar. the total export\nof cereal through the C. T. R. elevators was officially given at 8,904,336'\nbushels, compared with 4.576.23S\nbushels for the previous winter sea-,\nson. The increase for this winter\nto the end of January ls 4,328,102.\n'Grain shipments on February 1st of\nthis year had equalled the tctal to\nMarch 10th lust vear. >\nHEDICINK HAT.\u2014Within the past\nfear, three locomotive engineers of\nthe Medicine Hat division, James\nFisher, Tom Ponhale and Henry\nHardy, have been retired from active\n\u2022ertdce of Ihe Canadian Pacific Railway on pensions. All three are\nveterans In service, have fired and\ndriven construction trains in the\npioneer days of rnad btillilin--, and\nfor many years of late have been\npromoted to passenger runs. Tom\nPenhale ls the nluVit In service with\nthe company, having enlisted In\n1881. He has taken an active civic\npart In lhe community, nnd was an\nalderman of the city tor several\nyears \"Jim\" Fisher has spent fifty-\none years of his life railroading, covering during the entire period over\ntwo million miles in the cab of a\nlocomotive. He Btarted as fireman\non the Intercolonial, and Joined the\nCanadian Pacific ln 1881\u2014having\npulled a panienger train for the past\nthlrty-slx years. Harry Hardy hired\nwith the company In 1887 at Broadview, and later worked on a construction engine on the Prince Albert\nbranch In 1890.\nMarmalade Oranges\nAt Just the Right Price\nPhone 25 H. H. Henderson, Prop.\n \t\nia that town for his North Fork\nranch.\nAlbert Christensen, of Qreen woods\nis a patient in tbe Grind Forka hospital. Hei* being treated for blood\npoisoning in tbe arm .\nH. McCutuheoD waa a bmitieaa\nvisitor in tbe city on Wednesday\nfrom Green wood.\nAnother lawyer named Mayue, as\nsober and ponderous as Keller was\nlight-minded and clever, was madeja\njudge, much to Keller's vexation. On\none occasion the impecunious lawyer\n1 LETHBRIDGE. - C. C. Stlbbard,\nD.S.O., ior some lime C. P. R. trainmaster here, has bcen transferred to\nPenticlnn n.C. where he will occupy\nthe T-cmo pn-jfiion nn the Kettle Valley Railway, a branch of the Canadian Pacific Mr. Stibbard is succeeded here by C. E. Legg, of Penticton. Mr. I.egg will assume his\nnew duties al once. Coming to Lethbridge from overseas August 1, 1920,\nMr. Stlbbard lias been a resident of\nthe cily continuously since that time.\nKOTGSTOJf. Prominent officiate\nof the Canadian Pacilic Railway\nwere in the city in connetclon with\nlocal mailers connected with the\nrailway service. H. J. Main, super-\ntendent of the Trenton division, and\nCol. Ripley, district engineer, inspected thc new overhead bridge on the\nnew line entering the city and which\nIs now about completed. The rails\nare being laid anrl soon the trains\nof the Canadian National line, aa\n'.veil as those nf tlio C. P. R., will be\nvanning over them and a great sonret\nof danger will be removed In the\ni-: lamond switch that has been ln\n\u2022 peratlon for so many years at heavy\n(xpense.\nCAM; AKY. \u2014 Those who knew\nCrant Hall, Vice-President Cnnadian\nluclflc Railway, in the olden days\nIn the West, can recall his remark-\n.\u2022\u25a0ble prowess with a gun. Although\nho now has little tlmn far hunti\u2122.\nNews of the City\nBorn\u2014In Grand Forks, ou Sun\u00ab\nday, February 25, to Mr. and Mrs,\nGeo. C. Egfx, a daughter.\nFor Sale\u2014No. 1 Cabbages Apply A. Sohnitter, P. O. Box 96,\nGrand Forka, K. C.\nAfter dismantling tbe Pboenix\nbrewery, Dan Biner left for Mexico\non Monday.\nIn Spite of Newton's Law\nThis story is told of an Irish lawyer\nnamed Keller who was famous for his\nnative wit but who, partly from indolence and partly from a frivolous\ndisposition, did not succeed particularly well in his profession.\nOver HO per ceut of tho Penticton\ngrowers have signed up with tbe big\ncooperative marketing organization.\nA. E. Hales aod son Munay weut\nup lo Greenwood on Tuesday. Tbe\nlatter purchased eight bead of catt'e\nSeeds for the West\nSelected, Early, Hardy, Productive\nvarieties for Field,Garden and Lawn.\nCOMPLETE STOCKS\nCARRIED AT REGINA\nWrite for Illuetrated Catalogue.\nSEND ORDERS HERE\nSTEELE, BRIGGS\nSEED CO. Limited\nREGINA, SASK.\n$495\nWEN'S WORK SHOES\n$4.95\nCall at Donaldson's and\nsee the best buy in men's\nwork shoes on the market today.\nAlso don't forget to look\nat the new line of\nCHILDREN'S\nELK SHOES\nThese are real bargains.\nWatch for Mr. Bailey, the\nexpert tailor, who will be\nwith us the first week in\nMarch.\nDonaldson's\nPhone SO\nSAINED 65 POUNDS!\n\"Five Tears ago when I waa first\nmarried. I had wonderful energy.\nI could be on Ilia go all day ong\nwithout feeling the leaat bit fatigued. I had a great appetite and\ncould eat anything. I weighed\n147 pounds. I used to be busy\nevery minute of tha day and, when\nthe day was over. I conld go to\nbed and never waken one* during\nthe night. Thirteen months ago\nmy first baby was born. After\nthat my energy seemed to leave\nme. I was tired all the time. I\nhad to force myself to do my\nhousehold dutiea. Instead of being\na pleasure as formerly, theae\nduties became a real task. I lost\nall desire for food and nothing\nwould tempt me. I had to make\nmyseif eat. I would go to hed at\nni'vht and toss from side to side\nfor hours at a time. After a\nwhile I would doze off only te\nfind that I had been sleeping for\nten or fifteen minutes. Naturally\nwhen morning came, not having\nslept, I started the day completely\ntired out. I was shaky and nervous. Tlie least noise would\nstartle me and make my heart race\nalong. I could see that my husband was worried. I was losing\nweight every week and had already lost 54 pounds. I tried all\nkinds of tonics, but they didn't\nhelp me. One night, a night I\nshall never forget because it\nBtarted me on the way to health\nand happiness nirain, my husband\nbrought in a bottle of Carnol. A\nfriend told him that Carnol had\nsaved his wife's life, so he insisted upon my trying it. Six weeks\nafter I began taking Oarnol, my\nweight increased from 98 pounds\nto 158, an increase of 66 pounds.\nAnd, am I well these days T\nEvery morning 1 fairly jump ont\nof bed ready to tackle anything\nend every minute of the day is a\njoy to me now.\"\nCarnol is sold by your druggist,\nand if you can conscientiously say,\nafter you have tried it, th:it it\nhasn't done you any good, return\nthe empty bottle to him and he\nwill refund your money. 8-622\nii. C. VETERANS WEEKLY LTD.\nFOOTBALL COMPETITION\nGAMES TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY, MAROH 10\nTEN ESTIMATES WITH $1.00 SUBSCRIPTION\nCompetition No. 22 Closes Friday\nMidnight, March Oth\nat thc Officii of the\nB. C. VETERANS WEEKLY Limited\nP. O. Drawer e;i8\nCor, Hasting!) autl Gamble Streets\nVANCOUVER, B. 0.\nI imtcr The B. e. Veterans Weekly Football Competition and agree to abide by the rules published in Ths B. C. Veterans Weekly. 25e enclosed for See sresks' nt.\nscriptinn untitles competitor to ono estimate; 50c ior ten weeks and two estimates; 75c for fifteen weeks and five ectimatss; fl for twenty-five weoks and ton ssti-utsi. HI\nSTKUCTIONS FOR FILLING IN COUPONS: Y:\u201e, simply indicate whether the HOME TEAM will score MOBE, LESS or tbe SAME NUMBBB of goals than they scots* ta\nthe corresponding gamo last yesr, by placing ao \"X\" in tlio column provided is tbo Coupon.\n$5000 - First Prize\n$3000 Second Prize\n$2000 - Third Prize\nCoupons may also bo deposited at ssy sf\nthe \u2022'DON'T AROUE\" STOUBS ty\ncourtesy of Mt. Con Jones.\nNAME..\nADDRESS..\nFigures aftor each tonii' denote last mason's 6corc.\nM is MOBB\nL is LESS\n22\nHOME\nLast\nToar'B\nScoio\nAway\nARSENAL\nBLACKBURN R.\nEVERTON\nNOTTS COUNTY\nBLACKPOOL\nFULHAM\nHULL CITY\nNELSON\nROCHDALE\nSTALYBRIDQE C. 2\nEXETER CITY 1\nNEWPORT COUNTY 1\nPARTICK THISTLE 0\nST. MIRREN 1\nLast\nYear's\nScore\nMIDDLBSBORO\nNEWCASTLE U.\nOLDHAM A.\nROTHERHAM C.\nCOVENTRY C.\nCLAPTON 0.\n.KKDH UNITED\nCHESTERFIELD\nHALIFAX TOWN\nCREWE A.\nn\nPORTSMOUTH\n1\nNORWICH C.\nI,\nFALKIRK\n0\nAIRDRIEONIANS\nCoupon No. 1\nMLS\nARSENAL\nBLACKBURN R.\nEVERTON\nNOTTS COUNTY\nBLACKPOOL\nFULHAM\nHULL CITY\nNELSON\nROCHDALE\nSTALYBRIDGE C. 2\nEXETER CITY\nNEWPORT COUNTY 1\nPARTICK THISTLE 0\nST. MIRREN\nMIDDLEKBORD\nNEWCASTLE U.\nOLDHAM A.\nROTHERHAM C.\nCOVENTRY C.\nCLAPTON O.\nLEEDS UNITED\nCHESTERFIELD\nHALIFAX TOW?\nCREWE A.\nPORTSMOUTH\nNORWICH C.\nFALKIRK\nAIRDRIEONIANS\nCoupon Mo. 2\nMLS\n|\n1 1\n1\n! 1\nCoupon No. S\nMLS\n1 1\nS Is SAME\nCoupon Xo. 4\nMLS\nCoupon Ifo. S\nHLI\n1\ni\n1\nRIDE T\n\u25a0\u2122\"a' CLEVELAND\nIT brings e whole country for miles around within easy reach.\nHavo vou \u00bb in the new models? They're as graceful as swallo****! As\nbright as new coin! As weatherproof as adu.kl Automobile Steel\nBearings. Frame of English Seamless Steel Tubing. Hard Maple\nRims. Hercules Brake. Everything complete. Real Quality. Real\nValue. Easy Terms. We are tbe people to mount you right.\nJ. R. MOOYBOER gsiandWhks,b?c!\nOpen Saturday Evenings Till 10 o'Cloek\nwas sitting in the court room where\nJudge Mayno was solemnly presiding\nSuddenly he plucked a brother attor\nney by the sleeve. \"Look at that,\"\nhe whispered. \"There's May ne risen\nby his gravity, and here am I fallen\nby my levity. What would Sir Isaac\nNewton make of lhat, I wonder?\"\nBehaving Mannerly at\nTable\n\"My dear,\" said a thoughful lady\nof whom Punch knows, addressing a\nsmall boy who with his parents was\na guest at her table, \"wouldn't you\nlike to have your meat cut up for\nyoul\"\n\"Oh, no, thank you,\" replied the\nboy with great politeness, though he\ndid not look up or desist from his de\ntermined struggle with his helping of\nbeef. \"We often have meat quite as\ntough as this at home.\"\nTHE HUB\u2014Bring your boot\nand shoe repairs to my\nshop for neat and prompt\nwork. Look for the big\nboot.\u2014GEO. ARMSON\nHobby\nis\nGood\nPrinting\n'JpHE value oi well-\nprinted, neat appearing stationery as\na means of getting and\nholding desirable business has been amply\ndemonstrated. Consult us beiore going\nelsewhere.\nWedding invitations\nBall programs\nBur,;,ie8s cards\nVi :,ing cards\nSh' ing tags\nLetterheads\nStatements\nNoteheads\nPamphlets\nPrice lists\nEnvelopes\nBillheads\nCirculars\nDodgers\nPosters\nMenus\nNew Type\nLatest Style\nFaces\nTHE SUN\nYale Barber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specialty\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nYalk Hotel, First Stbkkt\nSynopsis of\nLand Act Amendments\nMinimum price uf Urst-clMS land reduoed\nto 15 au aore, second-class to K.W an aero.'\nPre-emption uow confined to surveyed\nlauds ouly.\nKeoords will be granted covering ouly laud\nsuitable for agricultural purposes aud whioh\nIs uou-tlmber laud.\nPartnership pre-emptions abolished, bat\nparties of not more thau (our may arrange\nfor adjaeeut pre-emptions Willi join! residence, but eaeh making neeessary improvements ou respective claims,\nl're-emptors must occupy claims for five\nyears eud make iuiproveuiiuts to value ol -Slu\nPer acre, lucludiui* clearing aud cultivation\nof nt least i aorei. beiore rooming Crown\nlirant.\nWhere pra-empior In occupation not less\nthan 3 years, aud has made proportionate\nimprovements, he may, because of Ill-health,\nor other cause, be granted intermediate cer-\ntilicato of improvement aud transfer Us\nolulm.\nRecords without permanent resideuoe may\nbe issued, provided upplieaut makes improvements to extent ol iJOt par .\/innum and\nrecords same eacb year. Failure to make Improvements or record same will operate as\nforfeiture. Title cannot be obtained in leas\nthau 5 years, and Improvements of $1(1,00 per\naere, Including D aeres cleared uud cultivated,\naud resldeuo of at loasi two years are required.\nPre-omptor holding Crowu grant may record another pre-emption, if he requires land\nlis conjunction with his farm, without actual\noccupation, provided statutory improvements\naud rusidcuce maiutiiiued on Crown granted\nland.\nUusurveyed areas, not exceeding -it) aores,\nmay be leased us homes! tet; title tube obtained after fulUUiug residential and im \u2022\nprovemeat coudltious.\nFor graaing aud iudustrlal purposes areas\nexeeed|ug MO aores muy ba issued by oue person or company.\nMill, factory or industrial sites ou timbs r\nlaud exceeding 40 acres may be purchased :\nconditions include puyiucut of itnmage.\nNatural hay meadows inaccessible by existing roads may be purohased couditloual upon\nconstruction of a road to them. Rebate of\noue-kalf of oost ol road, uot exceeding half\nof purchase prloe. ls made.\nPRE-EMPTORS' FRK ORANTS AOT.\nThe soaps of Ihis Act is enlarged to lucluge\nall dersous joiulug or serving with ills\nMajesty's Forces. The time within which the\nheirs or devisees ul a deceased pre-emptor\nmay apply for litle under this Vet is extended\nIrom (or one year Irom the death of such\nperson, as formerly, until oue vear after tbe\nconclusion of the present war. This privilege\nIs also made retroactive.\nNo fees relating to pre-emptions are du* or\npayable by soldiers on pre-emptions recorded\nurter June 26, 11118. Taxes are remitted for\nfive years.\nl'rovisloiilloi rcturu of moneys accrued, du*\nand been paid since August \u00ab, nis, on ao-\noount of payments, fees or taxes on soldiers'\npre emptions.\n\u00bbif?\\*?*l? *?i' (Wreemtutii to purchase town or\ncity lots held by members of Allied Forces,\nor dependents, acquired direct or Indirect,\nremltled from enlistment to Maroh 11, UU.\nSUB-PUROHASERS OF CROWN\nLANDS.\nProvision made for issuance of Grows\ngrants to Sub-purchasers ol Crown Lauds,\nwho lulled to complete purohase. Involving\nforlelture, on fulfillment of conditions ol\npurchase, interest and taxes. Where sub-\npurchases do not claim whole ol orlgnal par-\noel. purchase price due and taxes may be distributed proportionately over whole area.\nApportions must be mode by May 1,11130.\nQRAZINQ.\nGraslng Act, 1910. for systematic'development ol livestock industry provides (or gras-\nlog districts and range adminls*f*tlon under\nCommissioner. Annual grating permits\nIssued based ou numbers ranged; priority Ier\nettabliehed owners, Stock-owners may form\nAssociations for range management. Free,\nor partially free,permits for settlers, camper*\nortravellers, up to ten head.\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\nN<","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13

Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13

Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Grand_Forks_Sun_1923_03_02","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0341327","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"}]}}