{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0380108":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"9ce2db31-0607-4568-bd90-a041e9fa48df","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":"2019-07-23","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1929-03-15","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0380108\/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":" It is always well to remember that foolish fear may double the danger\nGRAND FORKS\nCITY COUNCIL\nTHE regular meeting of tho city\ncouncil was held ln the council\nchamber on Monday evening.\nThe mayor and all the aldermen were\npresent.\nD. McPherson and J. II. Mooyboer\nrequested permission lo Install another gas pump on the street. Th.>\nfelt that they could not legally\ngrant the permission, but, would not\nprevent the installation of the pumi.\non condition that the owners woulu\nassume all responsibility.\nPermission    was     granted   to  the\nShell OU company to install a 20,000-\ngallon storage tank, und build a war<\nhouse, garage and ofllce building on\nlots 20 to 26, block 44, plan 83.\nAn offer for the Caduo property\nwaa laid on the table for further investigation.\nDr. C. iM. Kingston, M.L.A., advised the council thut efforts were\nbeing made to secure a grant toward\nschool taxation on agricultural lands\nIn the district, and that he had every\nhope of the request being granted.\nThe finance committee reported\nthat arrangements had been made\nfor temporary financing at the Bank\nOf Commerce.\nA list of arrears of light and water\nwas discussed by the council, and\nthe clerk was instructed to issue the\nusual warning to all those in arrears\nfor three months and In default of\npayment to discontinue  ths  service.\nThe health and relief committee reported that the drain om Third street\nhad been put lu a sanitary condition,\nand that It was proposed to have the\nlocal dumping grounds cleaned up\nimmediately\nA license was issued to the Union\nOil company at the usual fee, and\nthe lease of the premises occupied by\nP. A. Z. Pare was extended for another year.\nThe rate and tax bylaw was given\nIts final reading. The tax rate this\nyear is 10 mills for general purposes,\n6 mills for special, and 14 millB tor\nBcboolB, niakiug a total of 30 mills.\n\"Wall Street\" was greatly excited\nyesterday morning over an erroneous\nreport of a BenBational advance in\nArnold.\nc\/lna KETTLE VALLEY ORCHARDIST\nTWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR\u2014No  20\n\"Tell me what you Know la trie\n\"i cun fiues'o as well as you.\"\nFRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1929\nPOWER BILL\nIN TAHITI\nE\nGEORGE B. GARRETT, C.P.R.\nOFFICIAL, DIED ON  MONDAY\nGeorge B. Garrett, aged 62 years,\ndied at his home in the West end on\nMonday Isb after a short illness. Deceased had been Buffering rrom influenza for a week or two, and was apparently on the road to recovery\nwhen he took a relapse aud passed\naway very suddenly. The funeral wus\nheld from the Masonic temple ln this\noity on Wednesday afternoon to the\nUnited dhurch, where services were\nheld. On llbursday morning, tho remains were shipped to Victoria,\nwhere interment will take place.\nThe late'.Mr. Garrett was C.P.R\nfreight agent in this city for about\ntwelve yearB, coming here from\nGreenwood. He was a highly respected citizen, a prominent Freemason and past superintendent ol\nthe R.A. M. He was captain of the\nKettle Valley Rifle association for u\nnumber of years. He is survived by\nhis wife.\nVICTORIA, March 14.\u2014Wit th\ngovernmet demanding that the power busfnesa of British Columbia be\nplaced under the provincial water\npower beard, and the opposition moving to prevent the issuanoe of any bis\nwater license without the consent of\nthe legislature, by far the biggest\nquestion to be settled by the house\nbefore adjournment is the future oon\ntrol of public utility operations.\nFollowing the introduction of the\ngovernment's drastic new water act\nyesterday, 1). I). Pattullo, opposition\nleader, gave notice today of an\namendment under which no water\nlicense covering more than 40,000\nhorsepower could be issued without\nthe sanction of the legislature.\nThis plan would cover such big\npowers as that of Campbell river now\nunder intensive argument in the\nunder intensive argument in the\nPattullo's opinion is necessary to protect the public's interest in the remaining waterpowera of the province.\nThe water act, as Introduced, follows precisely the lines already forecast in press dispatches. In brief.the\nwater board Is given power to control all electrical rates in the province, to specify where and under\nwhat conditions power must be supplied, and to prevent the Imposition\nat discriminatory rates either In favor or agalnat any company, community or individual. Appeals against\nthe board'a decisions will go to the\nBritish Columbia court of appeal, and\nnot to the lieutenant-governor-ln-couu\nell.'\nStrong objection has been made tu\ntihe bill by leading power companies\non the ground that it exposes them\nto the imposition of unjust conditions\nby the water board. It is understood\n'.hers will be long arguments over\nthis phase of the measure in the\nhouse, but as the government was\nwell aware of these objections when\ndrafted the bill, it is not expected to\nalter the plans now.\nBOUNTY ON COUGARS HA8\nBEEN   RAISED  TO  $50\nVICTORIA, March 14.\u2014A recommendation will be made by Hon. R.\nH. Pooley, attorney general, to the\nexecutive council that the bounty on\ncougara be raised from $40 to $50.\nHe said that bounty had been paid\non 444 cougars shot during 1.928. Hhis\nindicated that a big inroad was being made on the animals that were n\nmenace to sheep raising. He followed\nthis up by saying that he would recommend that the bounty be increased\nto $50 in order to make an even\ngreater inroad on tlie cougara.\nSUN'S WEEKLY TRAVELOUGE\nVBN a short visit to Papeete-\ncapital of the island of Tallin,\nwhile the steamer pauses, is interesting; but to really understand\nsomething of life in this gem of the\nSouth Seas one must jouruey inland.\nThu usual method of travel is by carriage, but more enjoyable to many is\na leisurely walk with a guide, paus\niu agt native villages.\nAny guide one chooses is likely tu\ncarry among rhis meager belongings\nsome sort of musical instrument, lor\nall Tahitians love music. They delight!\nIn bingiug, and from ancient days\nhave drawn sounds from crude bamboo and wooden instruments. The favorite  instruments  now  are the  ac\ntor example, the host sometimes\n.spreads a new tableclot aht every\nmeal, When a housewife wants to\ngrace tihe family board, she goes Into\nyard and gathers for that purpose\na banana branch or a few hilsbcus\nleaves.\nFor breakfast one may have orange\ntea and coconut milk. The flrst is\nbrewed from the leaves of the will\norange tree, and makes a pleasant\ndrink. Like coffee, it ls prepared In a\npalm-thatched kitchen without walls\nand is served in a bowl.\nMost  Tahitians  are  very fond  of\ncoffee and always have it for break-\nit they  eat unbutterel\nfast.    With\nbread.\nThe  islanders  were\ntaught to eat\ncordlon, harmonica, and jews'-harp. bread by the Chinese, and so wher-\nOne sees the flrst in all parts of the over it is possible for a baker's cart\nisUnd. In Papeete groups of- younji t-o go coffee and rolls form the morn-\npersons  of  both sexes  will  be  seen! ing refreshment.\nUTILITY POLICY\nA8SOIATED  8UGGE8T8  GEO.\nBARRAT A8 MEMBER OF\nCONTROL  COMMITTEE\nVERNON, March 14\u2014Nomination\nof George Barrat as tho Associated'!\nrepresentative on the committee of\ndirection ls forecasted in the action\nby the board of directors of tho Associated, which mot in Vernon on\nTuesday und WodnesdayTho Associated has suggested to the Shipper.\/\nFederation that this Is their desire.\nThe Shippers' Federation in duo\ncourse will make the nomination.\nThis is the first confirmation of the\nsuggestion contained in the last issue\nof the Vernon News that the Associated would suggest Mr. Barrat, and\nthe Sales Service W. J. McDowell.\nThe Associated- directors again\nnominated E. J. Chambers prosident\nand general manager, and D. McNair\nsales manager, to positions on the\nGrowers' and Shippers' Federation.\nA protest was sent to Victoria\nagainst the proposed amendment to\nthe produce marketing act, the provisions of which would deprive the\ncommittee of direction of the power\nto summarily cancel a shippers' lt\ncense. Under the new proposal cancellation would only be possible after\nconviction in a law court of an infraction of the provisions of the act.\nOLD-FASHIONED   WOMAN\nAn old-fashioned woman is one who\ncares more about what is served for\nbreakfast than about   where   break-\ntut U\\ MrvwL\nROS8LAND WILL RECEIVE\nPOWER   TO   BORROW   $25,000\nVICTORIA, March 14.-\nRossland,     which    suffered\nserious\nlosses from fire recently, will be\ngiven powor under a bill Introduced\nin the legislature TuoBday, to borrow\n$25,000 to recondition municipal ser-\nvlceB. Col. Fred Lister, Conservative,\nof Creston, Introduced the bill with\nthe consent of tho government, which\nwill expedite the measure.\nsquatting ou iawn or street, wreathed\nwith flowers and accompanying an ac\ncordion with *oice or limb.\nThe way out of Papeete Hies between coconut broves and banana\nlieids; beaide coral-littered beach; in\nthe shade of the flowering purau\n(wild hibiscus), and past the lowly\nsensitive plant.\nIn alarm at one's tread, hundreds\nof land crabs run in ungainly fashion\ntu their holes, some raising militant\nclaws, others bending all their energies Howard flight. Under foot tiy\naunts forage; iu the shalloWB ot the\nsea the blue otuu fishes for its brek-\nfast; farther out brown fishermen\npoiae pronged spears from reef or\nboat; to the right and to the left tbe\nleisurely inmates of lhached homes\nprepare their breakfasts or saunter\nabout with an air of luxurious ease.\nBoth young and old among them sa\nlute passers-by with the national \"lo-\nrana!\" and curious stare with pues-\ntioniug eyes.\nSights Along the Way\nAs one walks there is much to see.\nOne moment it is the curling surf\nthundering un the reef, or an inspiring \"view of the toothed island of\nMoorea; again it is flower an tdree\u2014\nthe pandanus, the medicinal miro, or\nthe dye producing eufa. On every\nhadn the breadfruit shares yard and\nroadside with tbe pr otitic mango;\nover wave-washed shore and high on\nbreezy hill lean the nut-borne palm;\nand afar, on mountain slope, brunch\nthe glossy fei (a type of plantain).\nAfter sundown one may experience\none of the greatest pleasures of the\ntropics\u2014travel by moonlight. When\nthe elements of thu air are in a placid\nmood, au evening struli ia a delight.\nWaving palms and gently sighing\nwind, roar of surf on distant reef.and\nceaseless wash of tide, combined with\npictures of contentment and hoapita-\nble reetlugs of young aud old from\nroadside and dooryard, pruduce sen-\naatioua foreign to the most radiant\nday.\nTravelers must put up for the night\niu native homes. If the house of a\nreasonably well to-do family is chosen, it will probably be a one-store),\nunpulnted wooden structure, The floor\nund walla will be bare, aud the roof\nwill be of galvanized iron sheeting,\nthe cumiuou covering for wooden\nbuildings iu the South Pacific.\nAll Taliltluu villages havu only uon\natreut, aud uluug the seushure that is\npart of the island's main highway.\nOn each Bide of this is an irregular\ni'uw of houses, the best one belonging\nio the district chief,\nChinese Are Storekeepers\nIn tramps i nTahiti it is difficult to\nknow when one has crossed what\nmight properly be called the line between    village and    plantation.    But\nVICTORIA, March 12.\u2014Details of\nthe government's public utility policy\nrevealed here for the flrst time yesterday, show that it will place virtually the entire business of selling\nelectrical power under a governing\ntribunal to be known as the water\nand power board, which will take the\nplace of the present water board of\ninvestigation.\nLegislation drafted along these\nlines in direct opposition to the\nwishes of power companies, ls ready\nfor introduction into the legislature\nduring the next day or two, and constitutes easily the most important\nstep taken by the present govern-\nAt other meals fe- ment during its first session. In ef-\nHASNEWTARIFF\nOTTAWA, March 14\u2014 In the house\nof commons on Tuesday there was\nmore talk on the budget. Mr. Brown\nof Lisgar quite disagreed with Mr.\nGuthrie's conclusions as to the condition in the Industry of agriculture.\nHe failed to see, for example, that the\ndairy industry was iu a bad way\nwhen exports exceeded imports by\n$30,000,000. ilie gave similar figures\nin regar tu other commodities. He\nsees a meance in the agitation for retaliation against the United States if\nit does anything to Canada in the\nline of lariit, and he hoped that farmers would not be tempted by any\nprotectionist propaganda.\nHe said it would be bad if Canada,\ngetting a slap on one cheek, should\ngive itself a whack on tbe other. That\nwas his way of Illustrating the futility aa he saw it, of a retaliatory policy\nMr. iBruwn would prefer, he said,\nun (jiubargu against United States\nfruit rather than a tariff which would\nmake it prohibitive to the poor uiau\naud still aliuw the wealthy to enjoy\nit.    TKiis    was   an   example of    the\n\"GOLD STAR MOTHERS\"\nThere seems to be no official interpretation of the term \"gold star\nmother.\" The Gold Star Mothers' association defines such a mother as\none whose son wtas killed overseas\nduring   the   world   war or who was\nkilled on the sea while serving in the. ,,,,,,.   i\u201e\n_.       ,       ,        ...      ., ,u   ,\u201e,  practically every    village    center   is\nwar.    The    American War Mothers   F ' . , *,\u201e.\u201eo\n...      , \u201e .,   t     \u201e\u201en,\u201e-  marked by a group of two or three\nassociation defines a gold star mother. *        ,,.. . ....\n.       \u201e  , .   .       \u201e: smoky-looking Chinese stores.  W'hei-\nas one whose son has died between.      u ' s\n\u00b0      . , ,  .    \u201e ,  ..\u201e  \u201e, \u201e,: ever tehy stand, there is the village\nthe   dates   of April 6, 1817, and No-, * ' ,,   \u201e.\n..   ,\u201e\u201e\u201e  \u00bb j j,\u201e   square,  where the gossipers gather;\nvember 11, 1920, from wounds or dis- ollu\" \"' \"\n, .,,*    . . , ,      ,   ,_    \u201e.\u201el and. i tuhe harvesting seaao ,uthe per-\nability incurred in service during the  *\"\"*>    g\"      ...    , ,    .\nfume of vanilla beans drying on canvas   spread   before    teh    open door\nmakes teh place fragrant.\nThere the native exchanges his co-\nyanms, and taro replace the loaf.\nWhen the long-absent prodigal or\nfavorite son reaches his home again\nthe fatted pig is slain for him as a\nmark of esteem. To this island the\nporker is what potatoes are to Ire-\nlaud and teh oaten cake to Scotladu.\nWithout it Tahiti would be disconsc-\nlate and woul quickly dbecome a discontented land which only spare ribs\nand bacon could restore to bliss. Almost everywhere along its coasts can\nbe heard teh sqeai of this indispensable ainmal, as, tethered by a leg to\na banana plant or coconut tree, it fret\nfully seeks to break its fetters. In the\nwild, uupeople dhills it ejnoyed a roving freedom, but even there wsa pursued by vengeful foes, armed with\nformidable spears, who cut it Into\nsmall pieces and carried these to\ntheir homes in bamboo rods.\nHogs are usually Berved with yam-\nfel, coconut sauce, and milk. The natives eat with their fingers, but white\nguests are supplied with a knife and\nfork.\nPrefer Fingers to Fork\nTahitians still have an aversion for\nartificial aids in eating, for they believe that nothing surpasses their\ndigits as food conevyors. When Wal-\nlis visited the islad na native who had\nbeen facetiously named Jonathan\nthought otherwise after he had put\non European clothes, and he resolved\nto elevate himself in society by feeding with a fork. He made a heroic at\ntempt, but every time he strove to establish a connection between the Instrument and his mouth his hand en\ncoutnered hia lips, leaving the food\npoised at his ear.\nFrom the Villages teh natives go\ninto the mountains on hunts for fei\nThe fei is a species of plantain, and\nIt is the island's most valuable article\nof food. It grow Isn the mountains\nand is available at all times of tb<\nyear. It closely resembles the banana,\nbut Its leaves are darker. The fruit\nis from an inch and a half to two\nInches in diameter and Is borne uprightly on the stalka In bunches that\nfrequently have from 100 to 150 plan-\ntins. When ripe, these ar0 a llgut\nred or yellow. There are many varieties.\nHie fruit Is boiled or baked for eating, and after it ls cooked It la customary to boat It with a stick to loosen its Bkln and improve Ita quulity.\nThe fei grows far up mountain\nalopea, whero it can be seen miles\naway. To get this staple, the woodsman must worm his way up almost\nimpassable steeps, and then down\nnarrow, slippery paths he must descend, weighted with swaying burdens\nof from 100 to 150 pounds.\nit  is  public  utility  legislation,! wronKB  ot ul<* P\u2122teclive tariff,  he\npointed  uut    The  Canadian    farmer\nfeet,\nwith the must effective teeth in it.\nIt gues further in an attempt to control power rates for the benefit of\nthe public than has been expected by\nthe most optimistic advocates of sucii\nmeasures.\nThe bill briefly allows the water\nand power board to force any power\ncompany to supply any consumer\nwith electricity, at any distance from\na plant, and under any condition lt\nchooses to prescribe. The conditions\nuuder which the board should force\nthe supply of power, are left entirely\nto its own judgment, with the single\nprovision that it must act reasonably\nand fairly, lt will be for the board to\nsap what reasonable guarantees\nshould be given a power company,\nwhicli is forced to seel power to new\nconsumers, to make sure that lt does\nnot invest large Hums with no substantial return on them.\nln addition to this the board is\ngiven absolute power to flx rates\ncharged Iiy every company generating puwer in the province. The new\nlegislation,   which   comes   under  the\nwuuld suuer from protective rates,\naud the principle geuerally, he argued, would do more harm than\ngood.\nlt had been proved time and again\nthat warfare was a game in which\nneither side could win, and everyone\nwas a loser.\nHIHtMUUN\nBY ERWIN  GREER\n(President Greer College)\nI\nN this generation man has cut\nhimself loose from the bonds of\nearth, and hour after hour sports\nover land aud sea and through tho\nclouds. If lie can lift himself from\nrailway act, by which appeals against the earth, why can he not free hlra-\nan existing fare may be made to the self from the atmosphere and soar\nminister of railways. I through space?\nPerhaps the most notable feature This tremendous dream of man is\nof the bill is its specific provision being supported by the mathematics\nagainst discriminatory power rates, of engineers and the speculations of\nThis clause would make it impossible scientists. Having conquered the\nfor a puwer company to sell electri- globe, man begins to make ready for\ncity to a subsidiary or associated con- round trips to tbe moon,\ncern for a less rate than that charged It is interesting to note that the\nto  ordinary    consumers.    In    other suggestions   for    the    inteiplanetaiy\nGOT OFF  LIGHTLY\nWhen Elfrida Shryrock, two-year-\nold daughter -of Leonard Shryrock, of canuts ana scented pods e\u00a3or bread\nCompton, Cal\u201e opened the door other and brown sugar and American\ncar while it was traveling canned salmon or New Zealand\nshe was  canned butted and beef, and there the\nfather's\nforty-nine miles an hour,\nthrown to the pavement and rolled\nsixty feet. Brought to a hospital, the\nchild proved to have suffered no injury other than numerous bruises and\ncute.\ntraveler is refreshed by coffee or tea,\nflgureteight doughnutB, and twisted\nroll.\nThe  Polynesia hospitality exhibits\nitself iu many novel ways, lu Tahiti, | were increased 10 per cent.\nFURTHER  WAGE   INCREASE\nTO  GRANBY  EMPLOYEES\nVANCOUVER, March 14.\u2014Wages\nof all employees at the copper properties of' the Granby Consolidated\nMining, Smelting & Power Company\nLimited will be increased approximately 5 per cent, effective March 16,\nit is announced by Charles Booking,\nvice-president and general manager\nof the company.\nThis additional increase will bring\nthe total increase in wages of thn\nGranby company's employees at copper plants to 20 per cent since last\nfall. On February 1G a similar increase to the pre;, nt <ne was put into effect, while in October last wagea\nwords, all power rates must be the\nsame under similar conditions, and It\nwill be for the water and power board\nto flx rates accordingly. This does not\nmean, of course, that rates in one\npart of the province will be the same\nas those in another part. The cost of\nproduction and transmission in each\nindividual case will be taken into consideration in fixing what is a reasonable rate, in comparison with other\nrates already in effect.\nWhile it Is not intended that the\nboard shall attempt to ovorhaul existing power rates until It ia asked to\ndo so by Interests concerned, It is evident ulreudy Hint it will be confronted immediately with highly Important decisions, Tli0 Granby Consolidated Mining & Smelting company\nand the city of Grand Forks are expected to no before the board without delay to ask fur revision of the\nrates charged by the West Kootenay\nPower & Light company.\nThe new bill has been foUKht here\nstrenuously by powor companies, hut\nwlthuut avail. A strong campaign for\namendments has been In progress for\nseveral weeks, but as finally drafted\nthe bill remains in its original shape,\ndespite all these protests against it.\nThe power companies in effect desired that the water and power board\nshould be forced to give power companies specified guarantees of reasonable returns on their investments in\nsupplying new consumers. The bill,\nhowever, leaves these mattersto tho\nboard's discretion. The power companies also objected to the clause\nforblddng discriminatory rates, but\nthis also is being left in.\nEXACTNESS  DEMANDED\nThe joining between marble blocks\nin ancient Athenian structures built\nof blocks of marble had to be so exact that that the joint must not be\nperceptible when the finger nail was\ndrawn over it.\nvehicle will cluster around a vessel\nof the rocket type. The successful\nairplane ugers no assistance in do-\nsigning a ship fir sailing through the\nuniverse.\nIn figuring the power necessary to\nhurl  a cosmic caravel tu the  inoo.i,\nRobert  Esnault   Pelterie,  who   made\nhis reputation twenty years ago as a\ndesigner of light engines and streamlined   airplanes,   used   414,000   horsepower iu his calculations. This would\nbe  necessary  to  catapult a half-tun\nvessel successfully to the lunar world.\nJourneys   tu   oilier   planets   acres.i\nthe  great  distances uf airleaa  space\nare    theoretically    possible   through\nthe use of the rocket-exhaust kick'as\nthe   motive  power.   For  experiments\nshow  thut thu kick of the exploding\nrocket. Charge is Just as effective in\na    vacuum    as    It la where there ls\nplenty  of  atmosphere,  propellers  of\nordinary  airplanes  need  the  air  to\nwork against. The rocket ls effective\niu a vacuum lor the same reuson that\na  ri(le   \"IV|I   In  an  airless  chamber\nwould   have  the   same  sort  of  kick\nthat it would in air.\nThe rocket airplane once ot reached the airleas outer space or the upper rarefied portion of the atmosphere, would attain great speed because of the lack of air desistance.\nAs a matter of fact, the idea of applying the rocket principle to a still\nquestionable purpose has not as yet\nfound sufilcient interest in the eye ot\nthe necessary financiers. For this\nreason, il was thought better to confine the experiments to the earth\nfor the time being. First, by means\nof an automobile, and- later, with a\ntrain car. There can be no doubt that\nmachines can be made to acquire an\nunusual speed by using powder for\nautomotive purposes In combination\nwith the rocket principle. The technical aide of the Question has been\nsolved by engineers, but lt still re-\nmains lo be a ' \" ~ ' \"\"\"\nwill   Lave  an.   aconomii   i   p.r       \u25a0\n IBB SUN: GRAND FOBKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nWm (Krattb Storks \u00a7mt\nG. A. EVANS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER\nn., e   gj |      Subscription  Rates,  Payable  in  Advance\n- \u2022 One Year, in Canada and Great Britain $1.00\nOne Year, in the United States  1.30\n. Address ail communications to\ni The Grand Forks Sun,\n*HONE 101 Grand  Forks, B. C,\nOffice:    Columbia  Avenue  and   Lake  Street\nlR'.IDAY. MARCH 15   l!CJ9\nNOTES, NOTIONS 8 NOTABLES\nj ,....- i-....\n,.   T UDGE ELLIOT, of iHalton county, Otnario, has ruled\nV that a nine-months-old child is of no cash value to its\n,    parent*. This ruling was  made known recently in the\n..rait of John Ashwood of Toronto against John McPhall\nof Hamilton, for damages for the death of their son, Wll\n,    11am, In August, 1927, The nien were Involved in an auto\n..crash near Oakville, the baby dying of a fractured skull\n. ,fhe judge said a child was only a remote source of re-\n, muneratlon;  that he was a liability, and that no allow-\n... ance, but only sympathy, could go to the grief-stricken\nparents.\nIN .16911a lecturer on psychology ln the training school\nof  the  Young  Men's  Christian  assoClatian  at  Plain-\nfleld, Mass., speaking of the mental processes of invention, proposed the example of a game with its limitations\n..and its necessities. The same night James Naismith, a\n_   member of the class, worked out basketball as an ideal\ngame to meat tine hypothetical case, and the next day in\n,   the lecture room it was put in practice with the aid of\n,u the members of the gymnastic class. Thence it spread to\nOther branches of the Young Men's Christian association,\n,  and in two or three years to other athletic clubs and to\ntbe general public.\nn' HE highest weitprfali\n';n the world has been discovered on the French island of Nukuhiva, one of the\nlargest of the Marquesas. It is estimated that the water\ntumbles from a height of 1160 feet. Ordinarily the width\nie aibout ten feet, but this is enormously Increased during the rainy eeatepn, Ihe tall is three miles from tho\nsea.\nTURKISH Women are outclassing men in the race to\nrace to learn the new Latinized ABC's which President Kemal has ordered all his citizena between the ages\nof sixteen and forty to acquaint themselves with before\nJune. In the 2197 ABC schools whioh the government has\nopened in Constantinople alone since January 1, the\nnumber of women students has risen to 48,453 against\n30,442 men pupils.\nof union between the camel and a dodo bird. Certainly\nit Inherited some of the worst characteristics of both.\nIts awkward shape, the uselessness of its wings, the\nseeming lack of pleasure an life, all Indicate that it Is\none of nature's errors. The one offensive weapon at the\ncommand of the ostrich is its foot. The terrific downward stroke of Its huge toe driven by a muscular thigh\nthe thickness of a leg of mutton Ib easily the equal of the\nkick of a full-grown horse. A blow from it will break a I VU1 In \"Echoes Old and New,\" tells a\nrib or the backbone of an ordinary animal. In addition i good tale.\nSUNSHINE\nOutdid  Louis  Philippe\nConcerning    the      unhappy    King\nLouis Philippe of France, Ralph tie-\nto the force ot the blow, the sharp claw can tear skin\nand flesh like a military saber. When the bird is plucked\nthe plucker usually leans on him from behind, since no\nostrich can kick to the rear. The philosophy of the ostricli\nseems to be on a too-proud-to-flght basis, as they have\nnever been seen to attack one another. But no doubt\nbeasts of prey are wary of that vicious downward blow,\nas no one seems to have seen eigne of an ostrich having\nbeen killed by another animal.\nTHE list of foods the doctor says you should eat bat\nhas been augmented hy a new one, watercress. This\nfamiliar garnish for meat and salad is a remarkably rich\nsource of the vltamlne necessary for growth and of the\nscurvy-preventing vitamine C, Dr. {Catherine H. Cowl\nard and P. Eggleton, of the University of London, have\nfound. It contains small quantities of vitamine D as well\nin its small green leaves. The green shows considerable\nseasonal variation, however, in its growth-promoting\nproperties, the investigators have found, being more effective with laboratory animals in this respect in spring\nand summer than in winter.\nSCIENTIST^ are digging into the earth in many sections of thg western plains country, seeking more\nlight on fairly well established contentions that prehistoric man existed in America millions of years ago. The\nwork being done contradicts to a great extent the common belief that the life of man in America did not approach the antiquity found in Europe. Harold J. Cook,\nhonorary curator of paleontology at the Colorado museum\nof natural (h)lstory, gave a synopsis of recent scientific\nachievements ln that region when be addressed the Colorado-Wyoming academy of sciences at Denver university. \"During the 'Pleistocene age we have ample evidence that various races of bison invaded America from\nAsia,\" he said. \"In fact, Asia is now generally admitted\nto have been the center of development and dispersal of\nmammalian life throughout tertiary times. Now, with all\ntheae things ln mind, ls it not logical to believe that early-\nmen, developing under such conditions, could migrate into America quite as well as the game he hunted, at any\ntime they could get there?\" Following out this line of\nthought, Doctor Cook told of recent discoveries tending\nto substantiate the theory. At the town of Colorado, in\nsuthwest Texas, were found skeletons of a new type of\nextinct, fiat-horned bison, and remains of two races of\nelephant, a large camel, various extinct horses and other\ntypically Pleistocene mammals. \"In taking out an articulated skeleton of one of these flat-horned bison,\" Cook\nhobby of the rugged commander of the j (9a((ji \"representatives of the Colorado museum found\nUnited States ^ng arpow j,ea(is definitely associated ln the matrix\nwith it and under conditions that preclude the possibility\nof error. They were undoubtedly shot into that very buffalo.\" At about the same time fossil remains of a large\nextinct bison were found near Folsom, New Mexico. \"The\nAmerican museum, New York, was invited to participate\nin the work this last summer,\" said Cook, \"and did so.\nHere, associated with the bison, fourteen flint points were\nfound of an absolutely new type and of the finest grade of\nworkmanship known iu flaked stone. Fortunately, four\nof these were exposed undisturbed in the position where\nfound during the course of these excavations. There is\nno question of definite association here of these flint\npoints with a race of extinct bison.\"\nTHE secret\nScottsburg, largest cargo ship of the\nShipping board, is a secret no more. Captain W. H. Stone\nsews fluffy caps and other clothes for his baby daughter,\nwho HveB in Portland, Maine. \"I get a lot of pleasure out\not sewing,\" Captain Stont says, \"I had a predilection for\n\u25a0it, just as I was destined for the sea. When I was a small\nchap my grandmother gathered all the children around\nher and gave sewing lessons. I suppose I was her moBt\napt pupil.\" During the World war Captain Stone commanded an army transport plying between France and\nEngland. In 1927 the captain rescued fourteen men from\nthe sinking French schooner Doree in the Bay of Biscay.\nWHEN 'Hans Holbein, the celebrated portrait painter,\nwent to England, he became a favorite of King Henry\nVIII, who took him into his service.and paidhim a salary\nof two hundred florins a year. One day, it Is said, a nobleman called upon Holbein when the latter was very\nbusy, pajinting from life. Holbein sent a message asking\nto be excused the honor of the visit for that   day.   The\nnobleman, highly offended, walked straight upstairs and\nbroke open the door of the studio. At this, Holbein also\nlost his temfoer, and aimed a blow at the intruder which\neent him from the top of the stairs to the bottom. When\nhie passion had cooled down, the artist realized his danger, and wisely went at once to the king, to whom he told\nthe story of the quarrel.. Shortly afterward, the nobleman\nappeared, clamoring for vengeance. Henry made Holbein\napologize, but the angry peer declared that nothing but\nthe offender's death would    content    him.    Whereupno\nHenry replied, \"You have not now to deal with Holbein,\n'but with me. Whatever harm you do him shall rebound\ntenfold on your own head. Whenever I please, I can make\n\u2022even lords out of seven plowmen, but of seven lords I\ncould not make one Holbein.\"\nEAST INDIANS of every caste and tribe are gamblers\nby instinct, but the greatest of them all is the Mar-\nwari, who must ihould the world's record for nonstop gambling, writes an Indian merchant in London Tit-Bits. In\nthe Bombay market the Marwarl has established a virtue\/1 monoplly\u2014that of a Jobber, prepared both to buy\nand sell, at a (theoretically) slight difference in prlco,\ncontracts for the future delivery of cotton. He cannot resist, however, the lure of continuous operations, \"out of\nhours,\" so he resorts to an unoilicial market, Kutcha\nKhandi, whioh is open practically day aud night, its activities being suspended only to allow operators to snatcu\na little sleep, or to adjourn to the official cotton exchangt\nThese abuses, and others which prevailed in tlie market,\nImpelled the cotton trade to call for government legislation, and one result was Kutcha Khandi was made illegal.\nBut despite raids on this business \"night club,\" and the\nspectacle of a group of super-millionaires being haled\nbefore a magistrate, the Marwari remained unabashed.\nGambling is the breath of life to the Marwarl, and money\nhut a counter. His clothes are a long frock coat of white\ncotton, elegantly waisted, a shirt, the starched neckband\nof which serves as a collar, diamond Btuds, a dhoti in\nplace of rousers, and a silk turban of mauve, pink, yellow or Borne other bright hue. His office equipment usu\nally comprises a telephone, a pocketbook an adn infallible memory.\nREASONS for breathing through the nose Instead of\nthe mouth are: (1) to warm the air; (2) to moisten\nthe air; (3) to remove the dust and germs; (4) to produce more suction ln the chest, which helps draw blood\nInto the lungs as well as air, thus helping the heart, and\ninor easily attaining second wind.\nWhen flowers begin to look wilted, remove from the\nvase, cut off about an inch and a half of stem, hold tightly in hand and pour boiling water about an inch up on\nthe stems for about three minutes. The flowers will last\nlonger and their color twill be restored.\nAn Indianapolis father was quizzing his ten-year-old\nson about his history and thinking to trip him up, he said:\n\"Well, Bob, I bet you don't know who Molly Pitdher\nwas.\" Without any hesitation he said: \"She was the ane\nthat carried water to the soldiers.\"\nolNCIENT HISTORY\nTWENTY YEAR8 AGO IN GRAND FORK8\nMartin Burrell, M.P., ln an address before the Canadian\nclub at Ottawa, made the prediction that British Columbia would become the greatest fruit producing province\nin the world.\nThe plans for Jeff Davis & Co.'s new brick block on\nBridge street are now nearly completed.\nTho sale of the Coryell ranch, comprising some 900\nacres, was concummated this week, Peter Veregin and\nassociates making a cas phayment and taking possession\nof the property.\nH. A. Sheads, the real estate dealer, made two sales of\nresidential property this week.\nA branch of the Canadian Bible society was organized\nin this city on Sunday evening, when the following officers were elected: President, D. Whiteside; vice-president, F. Lathe; treasurer, J. W. Rutherford; secretary,\nH. J. Hall.\nThe deed for the site of the new post office buildng iin\nthis city has been taken up by the federal government\nand forwarded to the land registry office at Kamloops\nfor registration.\nTHE full-grown  ostrich sometimes  weighs  more  than I\n300 pounds and is as much as nine feet high. His most\nmarked characteristic is the fact that he   has   only two.\ntoes\u2014the   third     and   fourth\u2014on each foot.   In South\nAmerica there is another large bird\u2014the rhea\u2014which is\nalso  called  an   ostrich.  This  bird  can   be   distinguished\ntroth the true ostrich by its having three toes instead of\ntwo. According to biologists the original ostrich had five\ntoes. However, the modern bird can probably run faster\nwith the two it has uow  than could his  ancestor wieh '\nlive. Arabian legend has it that the ostrich ls the result, j\nPOEMS FROMTHEFAREAST\nRevisiting Twickenham, where his\nold home was, he was accosted by a\nman who, pulling off his hat, respectfully hoped that his royal highness\nwas well.\n\"What's your name?\" inquired the\nex-king. He was told.\n\"I do not recollect It,\" said the\nroyal exile. What were you when I\nlived here?\" *\n\"Please, your royal highness,\" replied the man, \"I kept the Crown\u2014an\ninn close to the entrance of Orleans\nhouse.\"\n\"Did you?\" said Louis Philippe,\nsmiling grimly. \"Well, my good fellow, you did what I was unable to\ndo.\" |\n\u00bb   \u00bb   \u00ab i\nHis Night of Jollity While Wife Wat\nAway\nWe ran into him on Pennsyylvanla\navenue. He looked like something the\ncat dragged in. \".My wife's gone to\nthe country,\" he said. i\n\"Ah, ha,\" we ventured. \"Stepping\nout, eh? Hurray! Hurray!\" ,\n\"She's been gone seven days and\nfour hours,\" he murmured.\n\"And I suppose you are out every\nnight ringing doorbells, seeing people,\nand doing things,\" we said.\n\"To tell you the truth, I thought I\nwas,\" he replied Badly, \"but the wildest thing I've done so far is to go to\na moving picture show. The flrst\nnight she was away, I called up several of the old gang and they were\nall engaged for the evening. The second night, I had dinner with a married couple, and we sat up until ten\no'clock, playing bridge. Tbe third\nnight I worked at the office. The\nfourth night I went to the movies.\nThe fifth night I called up one of the\nboys and he had to stay home with\nthe kids while the missus was out.\nThe sixth night I went to the club,\nhut nobody was there except the\nhired help.  ,\n\"Before I was married I always had\nsomewhere to go and something to\ndo, but now I'm like a stranger in a\nforeign land. I even look married.\nWhen I was a bachelor I took care\nof all my laundry, but now I have a'\npile f soiled clothes at home, and I\nswear I don't know what to do.\"\u2014]\nWashington Star.\n\u2022   *   \u2022\nA Few Restrictions\nWhat time shall  I  report for work\nin the mornings?\" asked the college\nyouth upon receiving his first job.\n\"Oh, any time you like,\" replied the\noffice   .manager,  .\"so long as you're\nhere before eight.\"\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMore Than Fur Deep\nMary Katherine had a little alley;\ncat on which she lavished all her\nyoung affections, and when it was\nlost she refused to be comforted.\nGrandma bought her a beautiful Angora kitten, but Mary Katherine was\nstill loyal to the loved and lost.\n\"See, dear,\" grandma said one day,\nstroking the thick yellow fur, \"isn't\nthis one much prettier than the\nother little kitty?\"\nMary Katherine gulped and her\nbrown eyes filled.\n'XJut, grandma,\" she quavered,\n\"it's the inside of a cat that counts!\"\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nOptica and Romance\n\"Do you believe In    love   at flrst\ntight,\" _\n' \"Yet,\" answered Mitt Cayenne. \"I\nalto believe In permitting your affection to look off once in a while, to\navoid  getting   near-eighted.\"\n\u2022 *   *\nIt Didn't Work\nIn a certain rural school the teacher noticed that one youngster was not\npaying very close attention, so she\ndecided to catch him. She asked him\nwhat part of the story that they had\njust read he liked best. He studied a\nmoment and said: \"The part that\nMary just told.\"\nThe teacher was not to be outdone\nand told him the class could listen\nto it again. \"Well,\" he said, hesitatingly, \"I don't know. Idldn't hear\nwhat Mary said.\"\n\u2022 *   \u2022\n'WiS^&iWiSilP'31^\n\"Not too exclusive. ..You'll .want\nsomebody around to snub.\"\n\u00bb   \u2022   *\nWell Provided\n\"Does your husband give you an\nallowance, or do you ask him for\nmoney when you need it!\"\n'ffloth.\"\nARABIA\nTHE INCONSISTENT\nWhen I sent you my melons, you cried out with scorn,\nThey ought to be heavy and wrinkled and yellow;\nWhen I offer'd myself, whom those graces adorn,\nYou flouted, and call'd me an ugly old fellow.\nDental\nAttention\nWithout Pain\nat\nLow Expense\nby\nLICENSED DENTISTS\nWho Offer\nSpecialized Training\nto\nEvery Patient\nand\nGuaran tee All Work\nDr.J. T.Wilson Dentin\n301-308 Eaftlc Building\nSPOKANE\nSEATTLE TACOMA\nCorner First and Pike 113?^Pacific Ave.\nCITY  REAL  ESTATE\nFOR SALE\nAmplications for immediate purchase of Lots\nand Acreage owned by the City, within the\nMunicipality, are invited.\nPricesi\u2014From $35.00 per lot upwards.\nTerms i\u2014Cash and approved payments.\nList of Lots and prices may be seen at the\nCityjOfiice.\nJOHN A. HUTTON.\nCity Clerk.\nHe always found telephone folk\nobliging and helpful\n\"I have always found your employees to be most obliging,\" wrote\na subscriber In a letter to the B. C.\nTelephone Company's Victoria office,\nexpressing thanks for telephone service on a call from Sindwlck, B.C., to\na Victoria hospital.\n\"I like te express my appreciation\nof the manner In which this call was\nhandled for me,\" he said. \"I have always found your employees to be\nmost obliging and helpful, but this\nappeared to me to be an outstanding\nexample and again I wish to thank\nthose who were responsible.\"\nB. C. TELEPHONE CO\n*#-\nThey Knew\nThe woman orator was raving and\nranting to an audience ot men.\n\"Women,\" she shrieked, \"at all\ntimes have been the backbone of all\nnations. Who was the world's greatest hero? Helen ot Troy! Who was\nthe world's greatest martyr? Joan ot\nArc! Who was the world's greatest\nruler? Who, I say, was the world's\ngreatest ruler?\"\nAnd simultaneously that entire\ncrowd ot men arose and answered ln\none voice, \"My wltel\"\n THE SUN:  GRAND FOBKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\n-:\nV\nAnd teas from fitaest\ngardens make the blend.\nTEA\n'Fresh from the gardens'\nSM\nB. (j. inionor  jfigg-Laying Contest\nHEALTH SERVICE\nThe following ls the result of the Grand Forks egg-laying contest up\nto last Wednesday night'.\nTotal Total\nfor to\nPen.      Name and Address.                   Breed.                          week. date.\n1\u2014John  Virgo,   Fruitvale White Rocks  10 64\n2\u2014Robert Kidd, Fruitvale  Barred Rocks   0 9\n3\u2014George Capell, Grand Forks Barred Rocks   9 13S\n4\u2014A. D. Morrison, Grand Forks Barred Rocks  22 249\n5\u2014William McAlpine, Creston Barred Rocks  23 250\n6\u2014John Moston, Arrow Park White  Wyandottes   11 101\n7\u2014Andrew Cant, Appledale  White Wyandottes   ...18 113\n8\u2014A. C. Webster, Fruitvale .WhitG Wyandottes   7 83\n9\u2014F. 3. Powell, Perry  White  Wyandottes    2 il\n10\u2014Villers Bros. .Duncan  Light Sussex  17 15,'\n11\u2014McKlm  Poultry  Farm,  Nelson....S. C. W. Leghorns 15 71\n12\u2014John Virgo, Fruitvale  _ S. C. W. Leghorns 14 115\n13\u2014P. W. Green, Winkiw  S. C.  W. Leghorns 15 122\n14\u2014N. V. Moxham, East Arrow Park..S. C.  W. Leghorns 15 130\n16\u2014R. H, Baird,-Nakusp ._ _ S. C. W. Leghorns 20 194\n16\u2014Paul Guidon, Burton .\u201e _...S .C. W. Leghorns 10 138\n17\u2014Peter Finch,  Fruitvale  _ S. C. W. Leghorns 15 63\n18\u2014H. L. Howe, Nelson  _ S.  C. W. Leghorns 19 162\niu\u2014jamus   Uu.Lsiilo,   Cranbrook jS.  C.  W. Leghorns 12 134\n20\u2014Wm. Liddir-oat, Grand Forks S.  C.  W. Leghorns 21 104\n21\u2014John Graham, Grand Forks  a. C. W. Leghorns 11 .    140\n22\u2014A D. Morrison, Grand Forks\u2014- ;. C. W. Leghorns 18 250\n23\u2014K. R. Wood, Grand Forks i. C.  W. Leghorns 24 217\n24\u2014iR. W. Chalmers, 'iihruins ri. C.  W.  Leghorns  8 65\n26\u2014Jean  Mante,   Burton JS. C. W. Leghorns  8 133\n20\u2014Peter Smith, New Westminster....S. C. W. Leghorns 18 157\n27\u2014Farrlngton Bros., Central Paik....S.  C.   W. Leghorns 20 147\n28\u2014W. M. Falrweatber.P. Hammond.S.  C.  W. Leghorns 17 113\n29\u2014Joseph Hall, New Westminster....^. C.  W. Leghorns  7 122\n30\u2014rHodgson &. Bushby, Mission City.d. C.  W. Leghorns 2b 107\n31\u2014Maple Leaf Farm,  Westminster ..S. C.  W. Leghorns....... 15 146\n32\u2014w. Forsyth,  New  Westminter S. C.  W. Leghorns 24 193\n33\u2014Frank Appleby, Mission City S. C. W. Leghorns 17 223\n34\u2014A. A. Adams, Victoria S. C. W. Leghorns _ 20 2oi\n36\u2014F. C.  Evans,   Abbotsford S. C.  W. Leghorns  7 23\n36\u2014H.  Bolivar,   Cloveidule S. C. W. Leghorns 17 65\n37\u2014Mark Farrlngton, Laugley PralrieS. C. W. Leghorns _ 16 91\n38\u2014Adams' F. F. Farm, Kelowna S. C. W. Leghorns  8 126\n39\u2014John Chalmers, Port Haney S. 'C.  W. Leghorns .23 153\n40\u2014Chas. S. Coulter, Penticton S. C. W. Legnorns 16 186\n41\u2014F. J. Dysart, Grinrod S. C. W. Leghorns _  9 81\n42\u2014Braemar Poultry Farm, Kelowna.S. C. W. Leghorns 19 152\n43\u2014Jesse Tompkinson, Grinrod S. C. W. Leghorns 10 74\n44_Villera  Bros.,  Duncan S. C. W. .Leghorns..  z4 \u00abai\n45\u2014M. S. Schofleld,New Westminsters. C. W. Leghorns 20 I'M\n46\u2014W. J. Cox,  VVycliffe 8. C. W. Leghorns 15 144\n47\u2014A D. MoRae, Mission City...: Exchequer  Leghorns   12 15\n48-^Wm. Ridley, Grand Forks  R. C. Anoonas  16 73\n49\u2014iMrs. J. L. Manly, Grand Forks R. C. Anconas    12 171\n60\u2014W. J. Kidman, Crawford Bay Kiwis   2 12\nThe following is a list of Pens which have lost birds. This is given so\nthat while making comparisons contestants wili know Pens that are not\nup to full strength:\nJohn Virgo  1  Hen No. 5.\nRobert Kidd  _ 1  Hen No. 9.\nG. O. Capell  .1  Hen No. 18.\nA. .D. Morrison 1  Hen No. 20.\nW. J. Kidman _ 1  Hen No. 36.\nA. C. Webster 2  Hens Nos. 49 and 50.\nMcKim Poultry Farm 2  Hens Nos. 70 and 71.\nN. V. Moxham 2  ..Hens Nos. 86 and 90.\nPaul Guidon  1  Hen No. 98.\nH. L. Howe 1  Hen No. 112.\nJames Gartside  .3  Hens Nos. 115, 118 and 119.\nWm. Liddlcoat 1  Hen No. 126.\nJohn Graham 2  Hens Nos. 127 and 131.\nK. R. Wood 1  Hen No. 139.\nW. M. Fairweather  1  Hen No, 178.\nHodgson & Bushby 1  Hen No. 187.\nBraemar Poultry Farm  1  Hen No. 268.\nJesse Tompkinson  1  Hen No. 272.\nF. Appleby  1  Hen. No. 206.\nBolivar Leghorn Farm  2  Hens. Nos. 233 and 234.\nJohn Chalmers  1  Hen No. 252.\nOF THE CANADIAN  MEDICAL\nASSOCIATION\nWHAT TO  DO  IN  AN  EMERGENCY\nnf\" HE person who deals best with\nH   an   emergency    is the one who\nhas thought out previously what\nto do, and who, when the emergency\noccurs, keeps calm, goes ahead and\ndoes things according to the plan.\nWhen here Is sudden illness, or\nwhen an accident occurs, some one\nmust take charge. Unless there\nls some person present who Is more\ncapable than yourself, this falls upon\nyou.\nFirst of all, Bend one person to call\na phyysician. Do not delay this, because the life \u00b0f he individual who is\nUl or injured may depend upon\nprompt treatment by a physician. No\nmatter how well trained you are to\nhandle emergecnles, it is advisable to\nplace responsibility upon a physician,\nwiho ls he one recognized to deal\nwith sickness and accidents.\nThere is no doubt but that many\nliveB are saved each year by trained\nemergency workerB. Thanks to the\nservices they give and the example\nthey se , many difficult situations are\nmet. It Ib the untrained person who,\nin his desire to do something, do\nharm. The trained worker knows his\nlimitations and does not od harm because he knows what no to do as\nwell as what to do.\nIn these emergency cases, df you\nare not assisting, do not form one of\nthe curious crowd who so often hin\nder those who are helping. If yoo are\nassisting, the followwiug sugges ions\nmay be helpful.\nIn general, it is well to loosen any\ntight clothing the patient may have\non. Do not be in a hurry to move he\npatient; any movement may cause\ndamage to an injured part. Keep the\npatient lying down, with the head\nlow. If any part ds injured and clothing must be removed, cut og the\nclothing in preference to moving tho\ninjured part.  After an Injury, there\nuenefai  iNcWo\nto meet increased trade and\npassenger traffic on the waters of\nthe Pacific coast, two new vessels\nof the \"Princess\" type for night\nservice between Vancouver and\nVictoria have been ordered by the\nCanadian Pacific Railway, it has\nbeen announced by Captain C. D.\nNeroutsos, manager of the British\nColumbia Coast Steamship Services.\nis usually a condition of what Is\ncalled shock. Shock should te treat-!\ned by keeping the patient warm, j\nBlankets or overcoats are placed under, over and around the patient. Iff\npossible, hot water bottles should be\nplaced under the armpits and around\nthe body, care being taken not to\nburn the patient. If the patient is conscious, give htm a hot drink.\nQuestions concerning health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter.\nQuestions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered.\nTHOU8AND8 OF FRY TO BE\nDISTRIBUTED  IN  B.C.  LAKES\nI\nSUMMERLAND, March 4.\u2014The\nDominion government flsh hatchery\nis preparing for a busy year. The foi-,\nlowing recommendations have been\nmade for disposal of fry:\nOkanagan lake, gO.OOO Kamloops\ntrout; Shake lake, 25,000 Kamloops\ntrout; Chute lake, 10,000 Kamloops\ntrout; Flsh lake, 10,000 Kamloops\ntrout; EastFork Kettle river, 30,000\neastern brook trout; McCulloch lakes,\n15,000 Kamloops trout; Clearwater\nlake, 10,000 Kamloops trout; Le Lie-\nvree lake, 5000 Kamloops or eastern\nbrook trout; Lake vale, 5000 Kamloops brook trout; Christie creek,500l)\neastern brook trout.\nAn effort is to be made to resore\nthe kokanee, in Okanagan lake. At\none time this species was quite numerous, as it still is ln Boundary and\nKootenay lakes, but low water ln the\nstreams during the spawning period,\nand catches by sportsmen, have seriously reuced their numbers. The kokanee is a sporting flsh, a land-locked\nsalmon, and Is very tasty.\nFilm\n\"Here's a long list of collaborators,\ntitle writers, cameramen and what\nnot.\"\n\"Teh, they ought to limit that stuff\nto one reel.\"\nTrying to Help\nMrs. Blank returned home one af-\ntersoon after consulting a physician\nwth the announcement that she had\nbeen advised to reduce the amount\nof carbohydrates in her diet. A few\nhours later the family assembled for\ndinner prepared by the cook, when all\nat once Mrs. Blank looked up to see\nMandy lifting some of the vegetables\noft the table.\n\"Why, Mandy, what's the matter.\nDon't we get anything to eat?\" some\none asked the cook.\n\"No, siree, you don't get this. It's\ngot too many hydrophobias in lt,\" she\nanswered quickly.\nA new carrier and telephone system for Canadian Pacific purposes\nwill shortly be in operation across\nCanada, it was stated recently in\nWinnipeg by Mr. John McMillan,\ngeneral manager of the Canadian\nPacific Railway Telegraphs, who\nwas on a tour of the west. This\ngreatly supplements the facilities\nalready used.\nProved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for\nColds     Headache      Neuritis        Lumbago\nPain       Neuralgia      Toothache     Rheumatism\nDOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART\ntM\nAccept only  \"Bayer\" package\nwhich contains proven directions.\nHandy \"Bayer\"  boxes  of  12  tablets\n^mamw. _ Also bottleB of 24 and 100\u2014Druggists.\nAspirin t, the trade mtk (restored to Ojaifii;,;' ^'..^\"^f, ft \"Ttaow\naoldester of Salloifacirl (Acetyl IMlcjllc Aeld, \"A. S. A. ). WW W I.la well lnn\nthat Aspirin means Baser manutaature, to assist Uie public: against Unltatton^tb* TaMeta\nef Ban* Company wUl te utamjwi with ttalt sanatal trad* nuk, tlM   BajM Cms.\nSince the world war the Canadian Pacific has constructed 1,136\nmiles of new railway track, most\nof which opened up new territories\nand developed new areas of country\nfor settlement and industrial activity.\nAn average of twenty-seven\npounds of butter is consumed each\nyear by every man, woman, and\nchild in Canada, it has been discovered by federal statisticians,\nmaking the Dominion the largest\nconsumer of butter in the world.\nThe per capita consumption is ten\npounds greater than that of the\nUnited States. No light is thrown\nupon the number of slices of bread\nbuttered by hungry Canadians.\nThe sweetest news received in\nCanada for some time was the\nreport from the British Industries\nFair in London that twenty minutes after its opening an order\nhad been placed for $60,000 worth\nof honey.\nSanta Claus must be establishing a stable somewhere in this\ncountry as it is reported that a\nconsignment of 300 live Swedish\nReindeer was recently shipped to\nCanada It was the largest shipment of these animals ever to be\nmade.\nThe recent announcement that a\nnew Dominion Atlantic Railway\nhotel is to be built at_Kentvilie has\nbeen received with enthusiasm, not\nonly among commercial men but\nthe general travelling public aa\nwell in Nova Scotia. At the same\ntime the Dominion Atlantic Railway is the object of a good deal\nof favorable comment in the part\nit is playing in developing Nova\nScotia as a tourist ground and the\nAnnapolis Valley.\nA taxidermist must be a skilled\nsculptor and a student of anatomy, said Mr. G. L. Pap, well\nknown western taxidermist and\nsportsman who visited Montreal\nrecently.\nTo give a true and life-like\nanpearance to specimens a full-\nsiznrd clay model is first con-\nBtrueted. From this a plaster cast\nis made and as papier-mache\nmodel formed in turn from this.\nThe final shell over which the skin\np\" tho animal is carefully plui'd\nshows -fvery feature and conformation, ot the animal's body..   . _. \u2022\nSte. Petroniiie\nJack Strathdee, the very able\nwinter sports director at the Chateau Frontenac, his friends will\nbe pleased to learn, is losing\nweight. Jack runs a summer\noamp at French River ln the\nfishing season and he took his\npresent job for the reason that\nhe wanted to rest and draw a\nsalary at the same time. When\nhe has time to reflect, and this\nis seldom, he longs for the easy\njob of operating a camp and\nhandling a crowd of Indian\nguides. He finds no rest, for\nduring every daylight hour there\nis something doing on the ski-\ndill, on the rink, on the slide\u2014\nand a hundred people to provide\nwith sports equipment and direction. But he keeps fit as\nthey all do. The air is bracing\nand invigorating and there is\nlots of fun.\nIn the group above one Bees\nthe director assisting TheiT Excellencies Lord and Lady Willlngdon who have just come down\nthe slide for the third time. The\nother group perhaps explains\nwhy he finds so much pleasure\nin his work and why he has\ntaken up skiing again. There\nis also a picture of his rink which\nshows how the slide in the background drops down steeply from\nthe citadel.\nBut take the other picture.\nThis will show you Jack Strath-\ndee's most recent discovery. Beyond the dogs and the terrace\nls a Held of free ice. Beyond\nthat the Isle of Orleans Is a\nshadowy form. Now to the left\nof the Island, just above the\nlamp standard, great slabs and\nchunks of crystal and opaque Ice\nhurled   themselves   in   a   mass,\ncast reefs of glistening pinnacles\nto the sky In one glorious chaos\nand screechingly, groanlngly settled down. Then the mayor\nof St Gregoire andthe mayor of\nSte-PetronHle set\" out, each\narmed with a small spruce cutting. They met somewhere in the\ncentre of the river, solemnly shook\nhands, and the Ice bridge waa\ndeclared open. It waa after\nthat, that the sports director\ndrove over and discovered 6te-\nPctronllle with its ski slopes and\ntoboggan and snowshoe prospects, and also the '^Catalogue\".\nThe \"Catalogne\" has a rubble-\nstone fireprlace of catalogne about\nthe floor and as window drapes,\nthe oddest old furniture and\nquaint bed-rooms and, above alt\na splendid cuisine.\u00bb It in lean\nthan one hour from Quebec aad\nis hailed as a great discovery.\nThe Shortest\nThing in the\nWorld\nNO, NOT A GNAT'S EYELASH NOR A MOSQUITO'S\nWHISKERS\u2014PUBLIC MEMORY.\nYOU MAY HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR FIFTY\nYEARS AND THE PEOPLE KNOW ABOUT IT. BUT\nTHEY FORGET\u2014NEW CU8TOMERS ARE BEING BORN\nEVERY MINUTE AND THEY GROW UP AND HAVE\nTO BE TOLD.\nA Note to Merchants\nUNLESS YOU KEEP TELLING THEM BY ADVERTISING WHAT YOU HAVE TO OFFER THEM, THE FELLOW WHO HAS ONLY BEEN IN BUSINESS FIFTY\nWEEKS, AND WHO ADVERTISES INTELLIGENTLY,\nWILL PROVE TO YOU THE TRUTH OF IT.\nYou Must Tell Them to Sell Them\nIS\n TBE SUN: GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nTHE CITY\nThis appears to be a pretty early\nspring. However, the banana crop ls\nDot quite ready to harvest,\nMrs. IF. W. (Russell left on Monday\nfor Spokane, where she intends to remain for a couple ot months.\nRobert Johnson returned to his\nhome in Rock Creek the first of the\nweek, after spending a few days in\nthe  city:\nThe condition of A. F. Michener,\nwho has been seriously 111 at his\nborne for a couple of weeks, is slightly improved over last week.\nA small force of men is at work at\nthe   Rock   Candy getting things in\nshape to    start    mining    operations\nabout the first ot the month.\nRev. Walker, Mr. Wamsley C.P.U.\nticket agent, and Robert Lee came\ndown from Greenwood on Wednesday the attend the funeral services\nof the late George B. Garrett.\nThe city council has been advised\nby the attorney-general's department.\nat Victoria of the appointment of Arthur F. Crowe as police magistrate,\nstipendiary magistrate and judge of\nthe small debts court in this city.\nThe cases Gabriel Francis and\nCharlie Ctack, charged with operating an illicit still, were tried before\nJustices rot the Peace John A. Huttou\nand John Donaldson on Friday last,\nand convictions were secured in both\ncases. Francis was sentenced to six\nmonths at the Oakalla jail with hard\nlabor and to pay a fine of $500, and\nStack was given three monts at the\nNelson jail with hard labor and to\npay a fine of $200. C. F. R. Plncottap-\npeareU for the prosecution and Arthur F. Crowe for the defendants.\nThe opposition to the power companies seem to have gained a point\nor two, if full reliance can be placed\nin highly colored dispatches from\ngovernment sympathizers at Victoria. \"Ihe Sun sincerely hopes that\nthese dispatches are correct, and\nthat the proposed legislation will\nbear good fruit. Yet, at the same\ntime, we wish to caution the people\nagainst engaging in a premature jollification, Canada has had a board ot\nrailway commissioners for a great\nnumber of years. The commissioners\nare supposed to control railway\nrates, yet freight rates have not decreased to any perceptible extent.\nvances in methods of diagnosis and\ntreatment with yhich the physician\nshould be familiar.\nTo a considerable extent, this need\nis met through the medical Journals.\nThere are no secrets in the medical\nprofession; when any discovery is\nmade, or a piece of work brought to\na successful issue, it is reported in\nthe Journals, and so, new information\nls made available to the whole profession.\nThere ls, as everyone appreciates,\na limit to the vaule of the printed\narticle. Mostly everyone will have experienced the desire to talk and discuss an article with Its writer, because of the feeling that even a few\nminutes' conversation would make\n;he whole matter more clear.\nIn order to further the desirable\nend of keeping the practising profes\nsion abreast of the times, and in or\nder to aid the individual members ot\nthe profession in their efforts to do\nthis, the Canadian Medical association has carried on post-graduate educational work. The merit of their\nplan is that instead of attempting to\nbring the. busy practitioner Into a\nlarge center for this post-graduate\n>.'ork, it is taken to him by the asso-\n, ration.     n\n'ilhis is done by sending out, all\nover the country, wherever a small\nor a large group of medical men may\noome together, several speakers who\ngenerally travel as team and who\nhave been selected by the local\ngrop as <the ones whom they desire to\nhear, and with whom they desire to\ndiscuss some phase of medicine.\nThis work has grown because the\nprofession has found it to be most\nhelpful. Every province is covered\nand, last year, a total of 802 addresses were given by 329 speakers,\nihe attendance of physicians at these\nmeetings having been 25,423.\nIt IS. evident that this service is in\ndemand. It is evident that it is reaching the profession and securing results. As stated, this is of public and\npersonal interest because whatever\nassists in raising the standard of\nmedical practice and in promoting a\ngreater knowledge of preventive\nmedicine, thus ensuring modern, adequate medical care, is of public and\npersonal interest.\nBETTER   MEDICAL  SERVICE   FOR\nCANADIANS\nWhether or not the medical profession of Canada are capable oi\nbringing to the people of Canada a\nhigh standard of medical practice is\nsomething which is of vital interest\nto every Canadian. To most of us,\nthere comes a time when our own\nlives or those of our loved ones are\nliterally placed ln the hands of one\nmember lof the medical profession,\n<Day.by day, we are dependent upou\nthe profession for protection from\ndisease.\nOur Canadian universities provide\nfor the education of those entering\ninto the profession, and it can be\nsaid with confidence that no country\npossesses better medical schools\nthan does Canada.\nMedical education is not completed with the obtaining of a degree\nand a license to practice. The physician must remain a student for his\nwhole lifetime. Otherwise, he is not\nable to bring to his patlentsthe newer discoveries that are being made.\nHie public are only aware of advances ln medicine when the advance\nls something spectacular or novel.\nMedicine is progressing rapidly and\nthere are, we might   say,   dally   ad-\n^Jfe Ranch\nCLEANING GRAIN\nThe cleaning of seed grain should\nbe one of the most important operations on the farm, and the farmer\nwho retans clean land and produces\nclean grain year after year must follow the practice of thoroughly cleaning all grain before seeding.\nThe machinery necessary for cleaning and the way of doing this work\nmust be governed by the weed seeds\nand other impurities to be removed,\nImpurities suoh as broken straw,\nchaff, and weed seeds which differ\nmarkedly ln size and shape from the\ngrain being cleaned can be readily\ncleaned lout by most fanning mills\nproperly operated. Thff weed seeds\nwhioh are of much the same size as\nthe grain being cleaned are the main\ndifficulty, and where such separations\nare to be made, special machines are\nnecessary and in special cases, as\nseparating wild oats from oats, the\nonly thorugh method of cleaning is\nby hand picking\nThe cleaning out of inert matter\nand weed seeds of widely different\nsize from the grain need not J>e dis-\ncusBed extensively in this article, as\nnearly any make of general purpose\ncleaner properly opedated will do\ngood work in such cases. Care must\nbe taken to operate at the right\nspeed and to feed within its capacity,\nas when sieves are overloaded no ma-,\nchine can do good work.\nThe cleaning of grain where the\nimpurities are similar in shape presents greater difficulties and in many\ncases epecial  cleaners  are  required\nto do a good job. In any district\nwhere a central cleaning plant Is\navailable the farmer is advised to\nhave his grain cleaned at suoh a\nplant unless he raises sufficient seed\nto warrant installing a plant of his\nown. A fairly satisfactorily small\ncleaning plant can be fixed up by a\nfarmer by combining a tanning mill\nand an indent or disk kmachine in\nline. The fanning mill will blow off\nor separate the inert matter and\nwidely different sized seeds and the\nspecial machine for the purpose will\nmake the finer separations. Some\nfarmers use a combination of three\nmachines, the last two being suited\ntor special purposes.\nTo determine whether the machine\nis doing the work you wish, spread\nout a quantity of the cleaned seed on\na table where weed seedB can be\nm|olre readily seen. A sample may\nalso be sent to a seed laboratory\nwhere an analysis of the impurities\nwill be made.\nAll seed should be cleaned before\nseeding, and cleaning should be done\nearly enough In the spring so that\nthe work does not have to be hurried.\n\u2014iF. V. Hutton, Rosthern, Sask., Experimental Station.\ncepted name. Copies of this list can\nbe had by writing to tbe publications\nbranch, Dominion department of agriculture, Ottawa, Ont.\nIf at any time there ls doubt as o\nthe value of a variety for a certain locality, this can be easily settled by\nwriting to the superintendent of the\nnearest Dominion experimental farm\nor station.\u2014T. F. Ritchie, Central Experimental Farm.\n^fe Apiary\"\nWHY   AMERICAN    FOULBROOD\nDANGEROU8\nIS\nWHERE TO LEARN WHAT ARE\nTHE   BEST  VARIETIES  OF\nVEGETABLES TO PLANT\nThe vegetable variety question is\nan age-old one, and still we find many\nof the vegetable growers in doubt as\nto which variety of carrots, beet or\npea to grow. This is not to be wondered at since there has been an enor\nmous effort put forth to introduce\nsomething new in the variety line\neach year. No doubt it is confusing\nto growers when seed buying time\ncomes, for in some cases the old varieties are given a lower rating, thus\nmaking the buyer feel that the new\nvariety ls superior. It is true that improvement is needed in many of the\nvarieties, and particularly bo when\nregional conditions are to be considered, but there is time enough to\nchange abruptly from the old varieties when the new sorts have heen\ntested and reported upon officially.\nIn every province throughout the Dominion of Canada there is located\none or more experimental farms or\nstations where variety testing has\nbeen\/conducted Cor a long period of\ntime and where the varieties of recent origin are now under test, thus\nmaking it possible for growers in all\nparts of Canada to get first-hand information regarding the merits of almost any variety.\nTo serve as a guide to growerB, a\nlist of standard variety names has\nbeen prepared. In this list will be\nfound the proper name for each of\nthe outstanding varieties. It was\ndeemed advisable to do this to enable the public to know the correct\nname for each sort and further lo\nlimit .as far as possible the great duplication of varieties, under other\nnames. When new introductions are\nfound that possess merit they will\nalso be placed on this approved list,\nafter they have been tested sufficiently and passed upon by the committee\not horticultural experts.\nEvery person interested in seed\npurchasing should have a copy of\nthis list and insist upon getting the\nvarieties under their correct and ac-\nGet Your\nGroceries\nat the\nCITY GROCERY\nPhone 23\n'Service and Quality'\nAmerican foulbrood, an infectious\ndisease of bees, can do no harm to\nmah. It can, however, make u considerable hole in the profits of the bee\nkeeper.   \u2022\nTo realize why American foulbrood\nis dangerous, one should know some\nthing of its origin. It Is caused by a\ngerm or organism callod bacillus larvae which infects only the young of\nbees. This organism is very insidious\nin its action, for unknown to the beekeeper it may get a good start in a\ncolony before there is any perceptible\nevidence of its presence. Again, it\nmay live in a dormant state in unused material for years, and at tbe\nfirst favorable opportunity spring into\nactivity and do much damage.\nThe danger of this disease is that\nit is so easily spread. This may be\ndone in a number of ways.\nFirst, there is the robber bee.\nWhen nectar is scarce, bees will\nsteal from one another, and it is the\nwi.ak Infected colony that is usually\nthe first plundered. In this way, the\ndisease will be spread over a large\nterritory.\nOnce infected, the strongest colony\nwill be destroyed by this disease unless man intervenes. When the beekeeper becomes aware of its present e and attempts to treat the colony\nho runs great risk, for often his efforts to save the colony do more\nharm than good and result in infecting other colonies in the vicinity. He\nwould do far better to destroy the in\nfeeted colony by fire and thus safeguard the clean ones.\n'Ithen there is a .further danger\nfrom Infected material. The beekeeper who holds Infected material to bo\ntreated later would do better to de-\nstroy this aleo, as in a number of\nways thereis a chance of the bees of\nclean colonies gaining access to it.\nStill another danger ls that of mistaking American foulbrood for something else. When In doubt as to the\nnature of the disease, the beekeeper\nshould send a piece of comb containing infected brood to the Bee Division, Experimental Farm, Ottawa\n(post free), where it will be determined whether or not American foulbrood is present.--A. H. W. Birch,\nApiarist.\nA Reminder\nAt a recent wedding, says the Humorist, the happy couple left the\nchurch under an archway of spades.\nThis, perhaps, can be constred as a\nhint to the bridegroom to stay at\nhome in tbe evening and dig the garden.\nMiracle plays are those that make\npeople think.\nDiscrimination\nFirst Girl i nKnickers\u2014You don't\nmean to tell me that Margie has resigned from the Country club?\nSecond Girl in Knickers\u2014Yes, she\ngot sore because' they wouldn't let\nher play In the father-and-son tournament.\nWest Has Priceless Heritage\nSaskatchewan might be termed\nthe epitome of Canada's Great\nWest. No other Province has a more\ninteresting population, for the fabric\nout of which that population has\nbeen woven contains threads of\nbo many racial cultures. Of the\neight hundred and seven thousand\nsouls recorded in the census of 1926,\nthree-fourths are of British descent\nwith English and Scots blood predominating. Over half a million\nwere born in Canada, and of these\na small but notable sprinkling are\nof French-Canadian descent. Ninety-eight thousand were born in the\nBritish Isles. Continental Europe\nhas added twenty-two racial strains\nof which the larger groups may be\nsummarised as Slavonic (55,000),\nScandinavian (20,000), . Teutonic\n(20,000) and Romance (14,000). The\naboriginal Indian population numbers about 13,000. Each of these\nracial groups can contribute something to Canadian art and music,\nfor each has its traditions of handicraft aad folksong, traditions which\nrepresent an inherent\nlove for beautiful things\nand a love of melody.\nFolksong is intimately linked up with handicraft, for it is to the\naccompaniment of folksong that the spinning\nwheel turns and the\nbeautiful homespun fabrics are woven. These\nfabrics can never be\nduplicated by the factory-made article, and\nthe efforts of the Canadian Handicrafts' Guild\nto find and retain a\nmarket for the craft-\nwork which can be done\nduring the winter\nmonths on the farms of\nWestern Canada ia\ntherefore well worthy of\nsupport. This Guild is\npreparing a handicraft,\nexhibit In connection\nwith the Folksong and\nFolkmusic Festival\nwhich the Canadian Pacific ia\norganizing to be held at Regina,\nMarch 20-23rd, as the inauguration\nof a Saskatchewan Branch. \u25a0\nThe main idea of this Great West\nfestival is to help Canadians to\nrealise the priceless heritage, which\nthey possess in the traditional\nmelodies which have been brought\nto this country by immigrants, and\nin some cases have been composed\nin this country by early settlers. The\nfield of folkmusic is so immense that\nonly a glimpse of it can be secured\nin the four days of this particular\nfestival, but some of the greatest\nartists of the continent will render\ninterpretations and it promises\nindeed, to be a feast of music and\ncolor. Poul Bai, the Danish baritone\nwill feature in Norse music, Charles\nMarchand in the French-Canadian\nfolksongs and almost every nation\nwill be represented in - handicraft\nas in song. .Above is seen a Slovak\nweaver who will remove his pipe\nand sing to his handiwork. \t\nGROCERY\nPHONE 30\nTRY OUR 8PECIAL TEA\nat 65o  per   Ib.\nSHOE8, 8HIRTS, OVERALLS\nGOOD VALUES FOR YOUR\nMONEY\nCALL AND 8EE US BEFORE\nPURCHASING\nJOHN  DONALDSON\nGENERAL   MERCHANT\nK. SCHKKR\nWholesale and Retail\nTOBACCONIST\nDealer In\nHAVANA CIGARS, PIPE8\nCONFECTIONERY\nImperial Billiard Parlor\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nPalace Barber Shop\nRAZOR HONING A SPECIALTY\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nFIRST ST, NEXT P.  BURNS'\nGUMTBACTOR AND BUILDER\nAgent\nDominion  Monumental   Workc\nAsbestos Products Co. Roofing\nESTIMATES FURNISHED\nBOX 33? SUMO fdlKS, B. C\nPICTURES\nAND PICTURE FRAMING\nFurniture Made to Order,\nAlso Rrepalrlng of All Kinds,\nUphol taring Neatly Done\nR. G. McCUTCUBON\nWINNIPEG AVENUE\nE.C. Henniger Co.\nGRAIN,  HAY\nFLOUR  AND FEED\nLIME AND SALT\nCEMENT AND PLASTER\nPOULTRY   SUPPLIES\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nGRAND FORK8\nTransfer Go,\nDAVI8 A HANSEN, PROPS.\nCITY    BAGGAGE    AND    GENERAL\nTRANSFER\nCOAL, WOOD AND ICE\nFOR 8ALE\nOffice   at   R.    R.  PETRIE'S   STORE\nPHONE 64\n18\nGood\nPrinting\nTHE    VALUE   OF   WELL-\nPRINTED,     NEAT      APPEARING    STATIONERY\nA8   A    MEANS OF GETTINf\nAND   HOLDING     DESIRABLE\nBU8INES8    HAS    BEEN   AM\nPLY   DEMONSTRATED.  CONSULT    US    BEFORE    GOINr\nELSEWHERE.\nWE PRINT-\nWEDDING   INVITATIONS\nDANCE PROGRAMS\nBU8INE8S CARDS\nVISITING CARDS\nSHIPPING TAGS\nLETTERHEADS\nSTATEMENTS\nNOTEHEAD8\nBILLHEADS\nPAMPHLETS\nPRICE LI8T8\nENVELOPES\nCIRCULAR8\nDODGER8\nPOSTER8\nMENUS\nETC.\nLATEST 8TYLE8 OF TYPE\n8WIFT PRESSES\nTHE SUN\nCOLUMBIA AVENUE AND\nLAKE STREET\nTELEPHONE 101\n","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_1929_03_15","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0380108","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"}]}}