{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0388754":{"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":"2020-02-28","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1930-08-29","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0388754\/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":" 29tliYear=No. 44\n'Sfp GRAND FORKS SUN\n '\u25a0\" \"' '\u25a0' \u2122 ' -* \u25a0gg^*^MaMfB^aaeJt t{ *\u25a0 tf^^Sfc-JJJJ\u2014 I. a \u2014. ._. \u2014a.aaai.spai i.. isayaaj\u2014aaaa-aa.aafa\u00bbaaa\u2014a.a..-aa.aaaapaaajBB^>..1sts.ja.-..J.....B......,.\u2014,, , .. . ,.,.,. , .\u2014\u2014.\u2014\u25a0 \u25a0 a, a^ajaaa\u2014\u2014. a, ., \u2014, i\u2014 \u2014a^a,\u00bbt|\u2014^a^aa^\u2014--aa\u2014\u25a0\nw\n\"Tell me what you Know is true,\nI can guess at well as you.\". '\nFriday. August 29. 1930\nLOCAL WEATHER:\nWarm; exceptionally dry.\n$1.00 PER YEAR\nRates OnZ\nBeC Fruit\nLowered\nVICTORIA Aug. 25,-Export of\nBritian Columbia fruit to tbe mar-\ntsts of the world will be put on a\nnew and advantageous basis by reductions In railway rates from the\nOkanagan to Vancouver, to be In-\nauguraasd almost Immediately, Tt wm\naiwounoed at tbe Legislative Build-\nAs a result of representations by\nPlWBlw Tolmie tp the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian Nt-\ntlenal Railways, the new freight rate\nfor fruit will be twenty-eight cents\nper 100 pounds, Instead of forty cents.\nThis will brine the Canadian export ralb down to tbe level of the rate\nprevailing for tbe United States fruit\nIndustry from the Wenatchee district west to Seattle.\nAt \"present the B O fruit Industry\nIs seriously penalised in world markets by the competition of American\nfruit traveling on much lower rates.\nLast year the Premier took this matter up dlrecit with E W Beatty, president of the C P R and Sir Henry\nThornton, president of tbe Canadian\nNational, and they agreed to meet\nthe American rats. Imposition of the\nreduction, however, was delayed until the completion of the fruit 1nves-\n: tigation of Sanford Evans. This Is\ncomplete how and arrangemenU are\n: being made to Impose the twenty\neight cent rate in time to cover the\nmovement! of the present apple crop.\nTo complete final details of this\nplan and discuss rates generally, Mr.\nEvans will meet representatives of tlie\nrailways ln the Okanagan September\nt. The Provincial government Is anxious to secure further rate reductions into pralrje markets and. at\nthis time has an appeal on tbis'sub-\nJeet before the Canadian Privy -Coun-\nell The change of government, of\ncourse, has delayed a finding on this\nhis own expense by \"an upstanding\nfirm of chartered accountants\" followed hto recent argument with Minister of finance Shelley over the current borrowings of the government\nAfter an analysis of current finance\nMT. Pattullo declared \"British Columbia's finances are getting into a serious condition and tbe publls should\nknow tbe faStb.\"\nGovernment\nAnnounces\nFruit Duty\nDepartment's\nNews of The\nFruit Market\n(By the. B.C. Department\nAgriculture.)\nVictoria\nOTTAWA Aug. 16.\u2014Action against\nthe dumping of certain fruits and\nvegetabtea Into Canada, from* tbe\nUnited States, has been taken by Hon-\nE B Ryckman, minister ot national\nrevenue. Mr. Ryckman annouosd this\nafternoon that the following will be\ntbe values of duty for certain fruits\nand vegetables when Imported from\nthe United States:\nApples, 6 cents per pound; Cabbages, 6 cents per pound; Cantaloupes\nIS cents par pound: Celery, 10 cents\nper pound; Onions, 4 cents per pound;\nPeaches, 12 cents per pound; Pears,\nB cents par pound; Plums and prunes,\n8 dents par pound; Tomatoes, 10 cents\nper pound.\nSteps wcre taken by the minister of\nnai'.-nal revenue under section 43 of\ntha Customs Act and Order-ln-Councll\nKb, 1087, dated August 20, 1830. Mr\nRyckman previously consulted with\ntho department of agriculture. The\nrtlues named are to remain ln force\nMr. Ryckman stated, until otherwise\nordered.\"\nThe City Council\nHolds Short Session\nAt the regular meeting of the city\noouncll on Monday evening all tbe\nmembers were present with lhe exception of Alderman Simmons.\nThe amendment to the water and\nlight bylaw was reconsidered and\nfinally passed.\nOutside of this, lhe session was\ndevoted to the transaction of routine\nbusiness.\nVICTORIA, August 26.\u2014Weather\nconditions unchanged. Vegetables of\nall kinds from local gardeners are\nsupplying tbe market demand! The\nfirst car of Italian prunes from.wash-\ningtpn arrived today. These are sell-\nbig wholesale at 90c to $1 per box.\nPears, Bartletts, are selling from\n$2.60 to 62.76. Peaches at $US\nIt will be of interest to fruit growers to know tbe percentage of apples\npacked to Extra Fancy, Fancy, O\ngrade and Household, as compiled'by\nthe interior committee of direction.\nTaking 16 leading varieties, the gross\npercentage of Extra Fancy apples\npacked Is 3.04, Fancy 28.26, C grade\n33.02, Househould 26.88. Prairie eon- \" \t\nBurners are demanding bulk apples In\ngreater volume, as a low price cou- S imr> \\ijnifi,'er\npled with good qualiuy can be secured v***1'- .\/\u00abBls.vCr\n\"y this means during the harvest season. Fancy apples are more In demand than C grade after the harvest is pastL\nThe following copy of wire from\nCalgarv gives the latest prairie market news: \"Weather has turned considerably cooler and there ls a touch\nof fall ln the air. Some rather severe\nstorms have.been experienced in the\nsurrounding country, but the cits\"\nItself had Its first rain of any consequence yesterday. The local fruit and\nvegetable market shows very little\".\nimprovement. It Is sincerely hoped luptlzed in the Kerrisdale\nthat the successful harvesting of the\npresent crop will pull some life ln the\ncountry business, as it has been nothing short of disastrous to date. American fruits still dominate tbe markets, the latest arrival being Washington Italian prunes. Jobbers are\nquoting these att a dollar. The laid\nIn cost ls 80c. Oliver cantaloupes are\nbeginning to arrive Jn quantities.\nBaptises Fri'h^r\nAnd Daughter\nOn his recent trip to the Coast,\nAid. John Donaldson was present at\nInteresting and rather unusual eventl\nOn, Sunday August IT, his granddaughter, the infant daughter of Mr!\nand Mis. Stanley Donaldson, was\nRyeraon\nUnltted Church by Rev J R Robertson\nwho was pastor of Knox Presbyterian\nchurch in this city in pioneer days,\nand who christened the father of the\nlit I c girl in that church. After the\nchristening the assembled gathering\nhad a very nice buffet lunch and the\nectfona caused a4telay in tbe negotiations.\nNew Zealand is willing to review\nthe position according to the Canadian attitude. Premier Forbes said he\nwould consult the government of Canada on his way to the Imperial\nConference next month.\nMINIATURE GOLF\nSWEEPS CANADA\nOTTAWA, August! 28.\u2014Other lined\nof business are being affected, some\nDominion\nMigratory\nBird Laws\nA summary of tbe Migratory Birds\nConvention Act is given below. Thjs\nis the lew which ls based upon the\nTreaty with the United Suites. The\ndistrict officer Is J A Munro, Okanagan Landing, B C and enquiries may\nbe addressed to nun or to the Commissioner, National Parks of Canada,\nDepartment of the Interior, Ottawa,\nOpen seasons, both dates inclusive:\nBritish Columbia\nDucks, Geese, Brant and Coots-\nEastern district, except in the provincial electoral district of Creston,\nSeptember 15 to December 31. In the\nprovincial electoral district of Creston, September IS to November 30.\nDucks, Geese and Coots\u2014Western\ndistrict, October IS to January 31.\nBlack Bnurt\u2014Western district, No-\nthe term used by Dr. J L MacDougal,\nnational president of the native\nof Canada, to descrbe the history\nbooks used by Canadian school children during the past fifteen years.\nTrue facts of the war were not recorded and children did not| appreciate the wonderful achievements of\nCanada because they could not read\nthem in their text books, he said.\n^'Marriage of\nPopular Young\nLocal Couple\nadvemely and same -favorably by the vmber\nspread of miniature: golf. From the \u201e\u201e.., ,.\u201e. \u2014 ,_. . ,\nmanufactures of golf clubs It is J**\"****? as^^rlT^\nlearned that order, for putters, the \u00a3 f\u2122*\u2122' 8epten*er 15 to ^\nonly club which Is used on the miniature courses, are months behind and\nthe rapid growth in the number of\nthese courses which are being con-\nAHtPLANES SOON\nWILL SEEK WATER\ni VICTORIA.\u2014While fruit growers In\nmost parte of tbe Interior were worrying over the lack of water in their\nirritation systems and consequent\ndamage to crops and trees the govern-\npreparing to conduct a\nlew irrigation survey of\nthe fruit country in an effort to provide it with new water supplies for\nfuture, and to put its fruit production\non an entirely new basis.\nTbe flrst step in this survey, the\nmost ambitious of its k'nd ever undertaken In Canada, will be a detailed search for new water supplies with\nuse of airplanes. Planes will fly over\nall the country tributary to the Okanagan Valley in an effort to locate\nlakes not now known and to trace the\noutlet of many bodies of water for ln\ntbe hills which have never been examined in detail. Acting on the 'n*\nformation secured \" from tbe air,\nground parties will lnveslgate the\nwater supplies and report how they\ncan be turned Into the irrigation\nflumes of the fruit growers.\nThe importance of this drive for\nnew water is not appreciated except\nby fruit man. According to the report\nof Sanford Evans, what the Okanagan needs more than anything else !s\nadditional water. With. all. the water\nIt could use, tbe orchards there would\nIncrease their output enormously with\nIttle extra overhead cost, thus bringing prosperity to many growers who\n. sjtoples will be taken care of under\nare making little or no money now.\nThe financing of the new water\nthe new system of irrigation charges,\nCalifornia and Washington melons balance of the day was spent very\nof all kinds have enjoyed tbe largest\nsale In their history. Watermelons,\nparticularly, have hid a banner year.\nAmerican peaches and plums are sUll\nIn the forefront of the market! but demand very limited. There, is a good\ndemand for ripe tomatoes. The prfce\ntodayto $1.10 per crate, being fitlrly\ngeneral Cucumbers, are ln good de-\nplcasantly in a social way. Miss Bernlce Donaldson, who accompanied\nher father tp the Coast, will remain\nlr Vancouver during the coming Win.\nter,.and will attend the high echooJ\nin which Stanley \"Donaldson Is an\ns .meted is expected to make the demand for putters Increase even more.\nTbe moving picture industry is said\nto be feeling adversely the effect of\nthe popularity of the new diversion.\nIt is the claim of\" numerous moving\npicture houses tbat a noted decrease\nhas been found in the number of paying pa'.irons since this novelty has\ncome Into vogue. It is stated that the\nmoving picture houses do not atftri-\nI bute the decrease in patranage to the\ngeneral economic depression as much\nas to the growth of popularity in miniature golf.\nIt is also found that thc miniature\ngolf courses ore tending tp have a\nconcentrating effect on other types\nof business such as soft drink stand,\ngasoline and quick lunch will be\nI construcbd to get the trade from the\ncourse.\nMiniature golf has undoubtedly hit\nthe particular liking of a numver of\nCanadians throughout the entire\nmand and Jobbers are expecting a instructor, and take her senior mat.\nare poor In color but stock clean and\nwill ^temporary swrtege. Local\nroot and ground vegetables of all\nkinds supplying the market.\nWire received today, from Pentlcton: '\"Weather much cooler. Pears\nfrom Oliver and Osoyoos cleaned up.\nJ. H. Hale peaches will move in quan-\ntltv from this district next week.\nOravenstefn and Wealthy apples are\nmoving from Pentlcton and should\nhe over the peak this week-ewLBart-\nlett pears are about at peak. Prunes\nfrom southern points mil be ready\nshortly.\"\nVancouver\nThe weather has remained clear\nand seasonably warm during the past\nweetWlth the exception of a few sr*\nrivals of Gravensteln apples from\nnearby Washington .points, the supply ls now from local and interior\nBritish Columbia points, with Wee*\nthies and Duchess predominating, a\nfew b7c. Oraveristetas are now obtainable but in limited qus\u00bbtlt(|es.\nWealthles wholesale at 11.76 and\nDuchess at $1.60. Local green cookers\nare in good supply sad go as .high as\n81.50 for reasonably stated fruit. Bulk\nBarlett pears are now In from YaU-\nma and Wenatohee and wholesale at\n81.50 for the 86-pound tag as against\n82.60 tor- the wrapped fruit in the 40-\npound standard box. This Is\" an un*\nusually low figure, Local and Interior\nplums are now available andiUsos\nfew of the Wickson variety from Ya-\nriculaUon time\nWilson's Snipe\nEastern district, September 15 to\ni December 31.\nWestern district, October 15 to January 31.\nClosed Seasons\nThere ls a closed season ln the\nprovince of British Columbia on\nswans, elder duck, black-bellied and\ngolden plover, 'greater and lesser yellow-legs, dowitchers, knots, oyster-\ncatchers, phalaropes, stils, surf-birds,\nturnstones, and all other shore birds\nexcept Wilson's snipe.\nThere is a closed season throughout the year on the following non-\ngame birds: Auks, auklets, bitterns,\nfulmars, garnets; grebes, guillemots^\ngulls, herons, jaegers, loons, murres,\npetrels, puffins, shearwaters and terns;\nand there ls a closed season throughout the year on the following insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, catbirds,\nchickadees, cuckoos; flickers, flycatchers, grosbeaks, hummingbirds,\nkinglets, martins, meadowlarks, night-\nhawks- or bull-bats, nuthatches, orioles, robins, shrikes, ' swallows,\nswifts; tanagers, titmice, thrushes,\ncountry and the number\u25a0* courts ^ warw wftx.\nts Increasing every day. The change | _,J_T!!L-*Z.\u00bb-.\u2014 \u2014 .\u25a0 -~.~ \u00ab\u00ab\u25a0\nhas come about within the period of\nLate Mrs. Baumgartner\nLaid to Rest Sunday\nThe funeral of the late Mrs. Augusta Baumgartner of this city, who\npassed away last Wednesday, following a shorn illnesss, was held on Sunday, August 24 at 2 p.m., from the\nPresbyterian Church. Reverend John-\ns i;n conducted the services.\nA large crowd of friends were present to pay their last! respects to one\nol the pioneer women of this city and\nthe many beautiful floral offerlni*s\nand the great! sympathy expressed to\nthe bereaved husband and children,\ntestifies to the esteem with which she\nwas held by her fellow citizens.\nThose acting as pall bearers were\nJ R Mooyboer, E W Stuart; C C Deported, A E McDougall, E C Henniger\nand C Wolfram.\nInterment was made in the Evergreen Cemetery.\nMINISTER OF MINES\nSEES HUGE SUMS\nSPENT, DISTRICT\nHon. W A McKenzie, minister of\nmines, visaing 'he Kootenay dls-\nj.-lct for tlie first time in b*\u00ab official\ncapacty, stated last night that in\nthis mjnjng disilrjct much money had\nbeen appropriated for the building of\ntrails and roads. In the Kaslo-Slocan\nliding alone approximately (2,000,001)\nhad been spent in this sortl of work\nsince 1921, In the fiscal year 1929-30\nthere were 140 applications for this\ni.ort of roads ln this district.\nThe .completion of the Kuskanook\nroad this fall or early next spring\nwas another heavy expenditure in\n\"jtiis district that must be taken Into\nconsideration.from the government's\npoint of view.\nAir. McKenzie complimented highly the work of Eastern Brisish Columbia in advertising the properties of\nthe distinct throughout the mining\nworld.\na year.\nAn Old Resident\nOf City Passed\nAway Yesterday\nHerman Brunner, aged 68 years,\ndied at his home In the Westl End\nat 12:30 on Wednesday night.\nDeceased was an old and respected\ncitizen of thic city, and h'*< passing\nwill be mourned by a large number of\nacquaintances and friends.\nHe Is survived by his w'fe and\ntdiree grown sons, one of whom lives\nin Trail, another in Kimberley, and\nthe third ln Lethbrldge, Alta.\nThe funeral will be held from the\nfamijsy residence in West Grand\nForks on Sunday afternoon.\nCONSOLIDATED MAY\nBAVE DAIRY RANCH\n;'..'\", IN NORTH FORK\nOver a hundred Doukhobors have\nbeen engaged In clearing a tract of\nabout 150 acres of land between\nLynch Creek and the Hummingbird\nOLD FA1BVIEW MILL MOVED\nOLIVER.\u2014Memories of the old\ndays when Fairvtew was a booming\nmining camp and hopes by many\nstill resident here that fortunes would\nbe made were called to mind with\ntbe removal this week of the old\nstamp mill. This stamp mill has\nbeen moved to the Dividend mine,\nan old gold producing mine In the\nRltcher Fan, long idle due to litigation among the owners,\nThe old stamp mill removed from\nFairvtew was built there 35 years ago\nduring the mining boom,\nNo one Is clear, It is said, who 1\u00bb\nthe owner as no taxes have been paid\non lt for a |*reat number of years, the\ngovernment agent. It) ls understood,\nhas allowed Its removal to the Dividend property on conditions thai*\nshould an owner turn up, the Diyid-\ndend lessees will Bettle with him. Of\ncourse, back taxes would likely eat\nUp anything that might be realised,\nsay those who know.\nPATTULLO ABKS AUDITING\nBOOBS AT OWN EXPENSE\nVICTORIA\u2014So that) the public may\nknow the facts of provincial finances,\nT D Pattullo, Liberal leader, today\naddressed a formal request to Actfng\nPtemler Pooley for an audit of the\nr^a!?^r^t^fiSiuot the j bridge this summer. It is generally\ntop figure. Elberta, Crawford and\nRochester peaches are corning to from\nWashington points ln mixed carloads, but the heavy end of the deal\nIs yet on Elbertasfrom OalUOHUs.\nPrices range down from 61.76 per box.\nDuring the uast month there was\nquite a heavy movement of canning\ncherries from Washington coast points\nto some of the local canneries. There\nshould be possibilities for same of\nDOUKHOBOR COMMUNITY\nWILL REBUILD SCHOOLS\nBURNED BY FANATICS\nVICTORIA, August 28\u2014School build\nIngs burned by fanatical Doukhobors\nat Glade, will be rebuilt at cost of\n$6000'by the Christian Community of\nthe Universal Brotherhood, a wire\nfrom Inspectptr Sheffield at Nelson,\nreceived at.the Parliament Buildings\nstates.\nAssurance that the Glade School\nwould be reconstructed and paid for\nby the Doukhobor community has\nbeen given the government by Mr\nVeregin, president of the Christian\nCommunity there.\nPOST OFFICE NOTICE\nOn Monday September 1st, Labor\nDay, the Post Office wickets w'll be\nclosed all day with the exception of\none hour from nine till ten s,m.\nwhen the General Delivery Wicket\nwill be open.\nThere will be \"\u00b0 delivery of mall\nen Rural Route Number 1, on Labor\nDay.\nunderstood that this is to be a hay; WEALTHY APPLES,\nranch. A report has recently gained! CANTALOUPES AND\ncirculation that this land has been. PEACHES THIS WEEK\n'acquired by the Consolidated Com-,- VANCOUVER\u2014Receipts from the\npany and (hat the company will xtwte' okanagan are at present largely con-\nits dairy to the North Fork. Conftr-' fln6(j to tomatoes and a few early ap-\nmation of this report is not available pleSi wllllam Muir of the Canadian\njat presentl but the scheme seems ja^jt Distributors reports,\nthejocal srbwers to \u00a3*\u00bb *SJ'5S}|.'reasonable. One of the reasons why. The wealthy apples are Just begin-\nLnowingV'Dr'v Afield fomrtoeVtht \u00b0Uf smelter has to operate a'nlng to move and should be available\non the market with prices rangging dairy is, that In certain part's of the in Vancouver this week\n^firm'^stock.*1*50 \"W\"pouna lug|ptant the workmen are compelled tt; A few Oliver cantaloupes have ar-\n\u00b0The following are the fruiti and drink a quart of fresh milk each day rlvexj, Dut supplies in abundance will\nvegetable Imports into Victoria and\nVancouver diking the week endbw\t\nAugust 20:\u2014Washington: Apples, 287 *\t\nboxes: plums, 630 crates; prunes, NE*w ZEALAND REMOVED | peaches from the Okanagan are\nonlonr\"?* \"I^^i&s- ' PBEFERENCE ON AUTOS, tilo expected towards the middle of\nWuhtngton: Pears. 6879 boxes;: AUCKLAND N Z-The British pre- ^.j,*, week\npeeehe* BMOboxes M.tans of these ..jence enjoyed by Canadian made Mcintosh apples, which are being\n\u25a0to countered the smelter fumes. | not be on the street for a few days\ni yet\nautomobiles and auto accessories for awaited by many housewives, are not\nmany years, has been withdrawn by aue for nearly a month yet, the move-\nwere~rondemned at Victoria).\nCalgary\nWeather Is unsettled and cloudy.' Premier George Forbes In retaliating ment of this variety usually starting\nThe firsti WealBUes ofthe \u25a0H\"5S4JE*;-for the setion of thfe government of' wound the \u00bb0th to the 26th of Sep-\nHo^hoTanTo*^ Th^'wereYcanad. In increasing the du\u00aby on \u00a3J* *\nof fair size but showing very UtUe New Zealand butter, from one cent to -^\t\nSSSelSrt Waiver *eaSSj *\u00b0ur \u2022\u00ab*\u2022\u25a0 \u2022 P\u00ab>\u00bb\u00b0* EDMOND HOOD,\nlopes arrived the beginning of this They have been placed on the gen- BOUNDARY QLDTIMER,\nweek and cleaned up -very readily. \u20acral BtaSi appifcttbie t o foreign PASSES AWAY SUNDAY\nmhrtse'^romn2r1to M'fand soldaB countries effective from August 22. n^r, death occurred Sunday In the\n33.60 per orate. A ctaightcar'of Wash , The (fade In Canadian autos and-fo^i n0gpital, of Edmond Hood, of\noSSifflf'BS^^ \u00abSVBlue,, inthe V,C,n- Beaverdell, who died following a\nare fairly plentiful but .heavy to tty of 318,000,000 a year. It fs not'lengthy illness,\ngreem^ The market is a little short .^opogej to increase the duty on xne Iate Mr. Hood was abouti 64\nwea!0Sd8range Iromllto $1.10 per goods already shipped and in transit. * years of age and was very well known\n4-basket cfate. Washington r\n\u25a0n native woods. It will remain at Wis\nJunction of the highways to express\nRossland's welcome tp tourists.\nMingle a Utile lolly with your wisdom; a little nonsense now and then\nAn effort Is being made to start! a\ngolf club at-New Denver. Dr. Francis\nlocal physician, is one of the pro-\nwaters.\n The Grand Forks Sun\nmt (granH Katka \u00a3mt\nG. A. EVANS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER\nSubscription Rates, Payable in Adv\u00bb'\u00ab\"\u00ab\nOne Vear, iu Canada and Ureal Uritain zz.'X\nOne Vear, in tbe t'nirfed States 1.50\nAddress all r-om... ni,-allows ru\nThe Grand Forks Sun,\nPHONE 101 .. Grand Forks, B. C.\nOlfice: Columbia Avenue and Lake Street\nKIUA1, VLti---.**\n'M, ,\"..o'0\nv\\\nITH college days upon the threshhold, it might be\nV well Ipr perents to stop and consider the kind of\ni ciiools to which they are sending their children to be\neducated. A tidal wave of atheism and Bolshevism *s\nsweeping the world. This iniquitous vis'tation would not\nbe difficult to face and put down if it came to us jn 'ts\no\u00abn clothes, but unhappily It does not. On the contrary,\nt comes in the guise ol education and Modenj.lst religion.\nNot only are many institutions of learning permeated w'th\ndie lawless and indelity spirit liut many churcnes are\ncursed with it. We make a lot of fuss about bootleggers\nand bank bandits\u2014and the Lord knows both, of these el-\n- ements are bad\u2014but neither one of them possess the po-\nteutiiiliies for mischief that can be laid at the door of\nthe cultured scoundrels in our schools and in our churches\nwho are so active tliese days to undermine the ris'ng generation. J\n-i N EXCHANGE sounds a timely warning when It says\n*\u00bb that every thinking man and woman ls alarmed sp'r-\n\u2022tually and patriotically, over tlie terr'ble lawlessness aim,\ncontempt for authority which prevails all over the Em;-1\nlisn ..pcaKiiu- world. To what depths will we sink If this)\nspirit of lawlessness is not checked. The, homes, the na\ntioiis und the governments cannot exist in honor, brotherhood and in security il thjs contagion (s not stamped out.\nThere la only one thing to it. We must get back to fun- j\nuamuiitals. The parents are largely the ones with whom\nthe responsibility rests. Lack of education and the sjn of\nthoughtlessness and scllisiines are at theroot of it all.\nTiie Ten Co.iUiiaiidments are needed in tills country today than ever. The trouble which prevails ts not necessar-\nly because cl a lack of education. There is a sufficiency\nof schools and there ls no excuse for ignorance. People\nnave MioA'ieugc, alright, and knowledge is power, but how\nio o... muoeni knowledge and power being used? that's\ntlie question.\n. Dili,' u ROCKEFELLER, Jr., lecturing to a class at\n\" the caiiiegie Institute, declared that there was no such\ntiiiiiB as iuuk. \"No mauar what sserns to be lucky,\" he\ndeclared, \"will prove strictly u case of cause and effect,\nwhen carsiuily analyzed. It ss work and ability of some\nscio that manes success, even for those chaps whom we\naic prone to call lucky.\" \"And yet, Mr. Rockefeller,', in-\nterupted a student, \"1 have a friend who really is lucky,\nwith nu sort of wuik or ability connected with It.\" \"You\nHave io show me,\" grinned John D Jr., and the class- declared that its fellow member did make good when he\nHam: Well, I have a friend who's got a wife and a cigarette lighter and they both work.\"\nIn\nUWSPAPER men visiting the Stockholm Jndustrjal\nun.., exhibition this year will be placed on a steel\nmast 'Aim.li wnl rise 250 feet above .the exWbjtjon grounds\nUiaos wans will give the journalists a fine V'ew of the\nctuuui piazza, wncre pageants und festivals will be held,\nW vveii us u line panorama of the bay long the shores cl\nwfiiun tne exiiiouiQu is laHd out. There w*U be a num-\nbei bit teiepuones in private booths so that the corres-\np^iiu,.n,,i tun coIiimun:cate with their papers, and a\ncontinuous press service will keep them informed on the\nvuiioua events on the daily program.\ni Hi, federal Government is co-operating with the Prov-\nA inoial government in appeal'ng* to all cVzens to check\nforest lire destruction. The actual work of fire fighting is\ndune uy uniy a few men in each district, but there is\nwoi-K tnat all can do if we would. The development of\nthat forest lire consciousness in every branch of our community iue rests wiui every 'nidvldual. Destruction of\nthe iorests means that everyone suffers a share of the\nless, Nobody can escape. Nobody can sidestep the responsibility.\nONTa'IUO can still .boast Anier-ca's richest gold pro-\ndliccr in its rightly famous Hollinger mi\/ie insomuch as\nthat mine y eicled, up to the end of 11)26, gold to tbe value\nof $lio,Uuo,uG0. The production of so much gold has entailed tne m lling of 17,000,000 tons of ore. The Hollinger s\npresent suosurface workings, if placed end to end, would\nreach from New Xoik to Albany and a l.ttle beyond, a\ndistance of nearly 130 miles, and Its underground railroad\nsystem has a length of mure than 91 miles.\nFamilies of Blakeburn\nMine Victims Need Aid\nPRINCETON, B. O, August' 24, 1930.\nUPPORT of every sympathetic person is enjoined (n a\nprovnee-wide drive for the relief of widows, families\nand dependents of forty-five Blakeburn miners who lost\ntheir lives in a tragjc explosion at the No 4 mjne Wednesday, August 13.\nThere is a real need for such assistance. A long depression in the coal industry has depleted what reserve the\naverage miner lias laid aside, and the terrible calamity leaves many of theistricken ones in dire need.\nTwenty-eight were married men, seventeen with fam-\nlies residing at Blakeburn. Children'of each family range\nHum cne to teveu in number. It is only rarely one comes\nacioss a miner who has laid aside a nest egg, nd 1n Blakc-\nourn there are some really needy cases. Households Just\nutile to scramble along before have been robbed of their\nsole support. \u2022\nuniy two or three of all these men carried any form of\nijjsuiance. Compensation provides a regular jncome but\nna sutticient to permit the widow and dependents to have\nd lair opportunity in l'fe.\nfrom ail parts of the world messages of condolence have\ncome lm Many nations are represented among the casualties. Wherever* iiuman sympathy abounds, a plea is\nmaoe on beiiall of those who are left ln need.\nPrinceton and district will sot the lead and the Associated Board of Trade were tlie flrst to line up. A strong\ncommittee baa jbeen lined up, headed by W A Wagenhau-\nser, president of tne Associated Board as chairman; Dave\n'fayior, district press t representative 1s secretary; and W\nMcKiiuion, accountant of the Coalmont Collieries, is\ntreasurer.\nEach town oi newspaper In tliat town is urged to launch\na public subscription list and to publish such contribution.'; us are received. Where there is only one paper, Board\noi Trade and civic oiilclals are urged to cooperate every\nway. Wnere there is more than one paper, as in Vancouver, eacn will b asked to conduct its own drive, separately\nhandling monies received.\nMonies received should be cleared as quickly as possible\nto tlie chairman at Princeton, together with a complete\nstatement Uieieou, These , will be acknowledged through\nregular statements to the provincial press.\nSuch monies will be turned over to the treasurer, who\nwill account iur all disbursements therefrom. Disbursements will be based on thorough investigatons by a committee ol the workmen, who are In the best position to\nsee that justice is done in the matter. A workman's relief\ncommittee already in existance, will carry out this duty,\nunder personal supervision of the chairman.\nThe objective required is varously set at between $25000\nand $40,000, but there is no limit to what can be used to\nsplendid purpose.\nAn immediate start on this work Is h'ghly essential.\nPublic sentiment varies with publ'c Interest, and Interest\nu the tragedy will 3oon wane.\nMoney can be used at once, and already, immediately\nafter the fund lias been launched, distribution has been\nmade Where money was urgently needed.\nThe support of the press is strongly urged. It is doubtful if there was ever a more vital appeal, and the press\ncan bast push this drive to success. Publicity should be\ngiven this matter in nation-wide news serv'ces, as it 's\nquite possible donations would be made from far distant\nparte by sympathetic individuals.\nIn conclusion, wiiole-hearted spuuort of each and every\ninterested person is urged. Let them not only give generously, but carry the message to others.\u2014W A Wagen-\nhauser, Chairman. ,\nWhile The Sun is in hearty sympathy and fully endorses the above plan of raising funds for the needy families of the dead miners, it-prefers, owing to the location\nof its office, that the stations for taking subcrlpWons\n\"Should be located down town where the public can morn\n.adily reach them.\nHealth Service\nOP THE CANADIAN MEDICAL\nASSOCIATION\nSUNSHINE\nAll Set\nThe small boy was making a tiny\nwreath of grass and leaves.\n\"Who is lt for?\" inquired mother.\n\"You know you said you beard\nmouse in the pantry and tbat you\nthought of buying a trap? Well, if\n;~y i. t ou aad anu if you catch\nthe mouse, and if they drown tbe\nmouse after it is caught, and if tne\nshall need a\nEven Split\nAngry Mistress\u2014In the time it\ntakes me to tell you to do the work,\nI could do it myself.\n. Houseman\u2014Yes'm, and in tbe time\nlt takes me to listen to you, so could\nI.\nc * *\nFoolish Chance to Take\n\"George was killed going to pay a\ndebt.\"\n\"There! That is what comes of\nwanting to pay one's debts.\"\nIt,\noftoner.\nhe\nnow for\nIt is easy to get divorces in Russjs. he magazine Time\ngves the following example; \"This week a Russian couple\nset a new record in the brevity of a married JJfe. Twenty-\nfive minutes after they had been made man and wife\nthey came back to the registry and got a divorce. They\nsaid they could not assfte on where to\" live,\"\n,. OTuRCYCLE policemen patroled all streets nea\/\n\u2022\"\u2022\u00ab scuoui uuildings at Ventura, Calf., to halt vandalism\noi uiuuiL'ii Dent on improving their teeth by chewing tar.\nuiuce the report tnat tar chewing bu.lds strong teeth wa<\naccepted H, & he.\nZ.i>cO*2s\nProti-acore \"If (\u25a0JoM, i*>iivcr, \u00a3\u25a0.>,>per. .'i|\u00a3 Load and\nZinc\nTADANAC BRAND\nRIFF ERS\ntopper. Load and\nMatter of Gender\nLittle Girl\u2014I wonder why tbey\n\u25a0y 'Amen' and not 'Awomen.'\nLittle Boy\u2014Because they sing\nhymns and not hen, stupid.\nMother (admonishing small boy)\u2014\nAnd don't forget I'm your motner.\nSmall Boy\u2014yes, but I do wish you\nwould quit bragging about it.\not\n!!\nBEAUTY IN SLATE ROOFS\nWe have by now passed out ot 'the\nperiod when slate roofs looked like\nsnunooth blackboards. We are liter idly having a revival of its uses in' our\ncoutry. because the manufacturers\nhave gone back to the old traditions\nand brought them to the front. Ttotlay\nwc can secure as beautiful a slate\nroof for our house as any In the Wrld.\nand yet have it laid with more technical skill. Thus while tbe old ways\nhave been revived new lite bag been\ninjected into them.\nWhy, ihomail\nMaster\u2014What is the feminine\nbachelor, Thomas?\nThomas\u2014Please, sir er-ah-a lady-in\nwaiting,\na * a\nFutile Question\nThe question Is not whether man\ndescended from the monkey, but\nwhen he is going to quit descending.\na a a\nMaybe Blind\nLittle Al'ioe had a very bad cold.\nHolding, up a rose to her mother-*\nnose she asked:\n\"Does it smell sweet,. Mummy?\"\n\"Yes, dear,\" the mother answered.\n'\u25a0Can't -you smell lt yourself?\"\nAlice shook her head solemnly.\n\"No,\" she said, \"my nose is deaf.'\n\"Garidhl has committed no crime;\nhe bt* been arrested under a regu-\nlaUor, for 'indiscreet language.'\"\nMerely a ease of lmpropsgandhl.\nO a a \u2022\nBeal Cooperation\nHer Father\u2014I doubt very much\nv\/hether you would be able to tup-\nport my daughter, I can hardly dolt\nmyself.\nThe Suitor (bright-Let's pod\nour resources,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe Gee-Gee la Laughing Last\nThe true value of hone sense is\nclearly shown by the fact that tits\niorse was afraid of the automobile\nduring the period \"\u00bb whloh the pedestrian laughed at It * \u25a0;'\na a .a\nCondensed Cannon Fodder.\nGermans ar e so small that there\nmay -as many as one billion, seven\nhundred mlllio n of them in a drop of\nwater. (News, Item from a Mobile\npaper. '\u25a0\n\u00bb i ..te\nNow Teach Him tbe Crawl Stroke\nClergyman '(who has' Just christened the baby)\u2014 -Oh, Mrs. Jones I have\nnever seen a child thati that has behaved so well at a christening.\nMrs.. Jones\u2014 Well you see, it's because my husfe and and I hare been\npractising on him wltU, a waterjuw\ncan,, ior a whojj e weak, u j\n. \u25a0\nWhat the Rural Weekly\nPress of B. C. Can\nOder\nTHERE arc fifty-Uve regular weekly newspapers in Britisb Columbia, Tbey are published in a widely scattered\nfield in communities with populations of from 300 to 4W to\none of 10,000. Sixteen are published in communities of less\nthan 1000 population; fifteen ln communities of 1000 to 2000\npopulation; seven in communities of 4000 to 5000; four in\ncommunities over 5000 to 10,000, These weeklies appeal to\n145,000 ef British Columbia's population. The news in these\nnewspapers is mostly all local, because that, is what Interests tbe readers, and the advertisements for tbe most part\ntell what local merchants are doing. The country editor\nknows the people he serves; they are farmers, lumbermen, miners, fishermen, prospectors, laborers, all. It Is estimated that the average farm family spends $2000 every\nyear for things which arc not necessary to raise crops. Tbe\ntotal sum that is spent by farmers ln the United States for\nthose (bings with which to live well Is the appaling sum ol\nthirteen billion dollars. Seventy-two per cent, of all automobiles sold go to people living In towns and comunilies ol\nless than 5000 population. Using thc same proportionate\nfigures to estimate Ibe buying power of the rural population of British Columbia served by thc weekly newspapers\nof the province, and wc bave something like 70,000 automobiles purchased by residents of the province hi towns and\ncommunities of less lliuu 5000 population, and $8,000,000\nspent every year by these rural families for things which\nare not necessary to raise *.. ops. If one Is Inclined to think ,\n(bat only a few people, and an insiiriisf icam few at that,\nlive In country communities served by tbe weekly uews-\npapi-s let him study these figures or consult tho lost cen-\ntioi i ..'Islics.\n'Closer Cooperation Between R\u00abral and\nIndustrial British Columbia\nNot 'Room Enough\nLora\u2014Why do Eileen's people ob-\n-Cause for Happiness >\n...Ouinbo\u2014I'muto happiest man alive\nI've got the finest wife in the coun-\nt\u2014 , Ject to her future husband?\nMudd\u2014Yeah, that does make a Dora\u2014Well, there are seven In tbe\nman nappy, inavirig his wife in the family, and he's only got a two-\ncountry.\niseater.\n\u25a0\n-!-Tr?.?-\u2014r\"'.-=m\n GREATER ROUMANIA\nSCtn WEEKLY TRAVELOGUE\nRUMANIA,.the latest of the\nworld's monarchies to change\nkings, has undergone such\ngreat changes hi the past doaen years\nthat lt has ln effect had a bloodless\nrevolution. This period has seen tbe\ndistribution of 8,500,000 acres of' land\nto more than 1,400,000 peasants.\nBefore the war Rumania was a\ncountry of the landed ricfi and the\nlandless poor. Today the maximum\nholding permitted to one individual\nis 1,3*5 acres. Kings and nobles gave\nup their estates to fulfill to demand\nof the agrarian reform. What Russia\nMexico and other countries have done\nin the matter of land distribution at\nthe cost of many\u00bblives and much\nmoney. Rumania accomplished without a shot.\nBut reform was not without cost.\nUncertainties, lack of organisation to\n, meet new conditions, and lack of\ntransportation facilities increased the\ncost of borrowed money to 12 and 14\npar cent Credit Is tight ln a country\nwhere all the money ln circulation\nmust pass through the national treasury as taxes three times per year.\nGreater Rumania is nearly three\ntimes as large as pre-war Rumania.\nThe new nation took in Transylvania,\nthe Banat, Bucovina and Bessarabia,\nand has yet to digest them. Old Rumania was the sise of England. Great\ner Rumania ls larger than England\nadding to itself Wales, Scotland and\nIreland. Like the units of Great Britain, each Is different; Bessarabia is\nan extension of the Russian\nearth prairie;\nThe Grand Forks Sun\n(J\nBays American Automobiles\nDespite the depression and lack of\nreads, sales of -automobiles, most of\nthem American; cdntlnue to increase1\nIn 1028, 12,000 were sold-a record\nMany of them go to the oil fields\nwhere they permit tbe engineers to\ncharge ot outlying wells to get to\nPloestl occasionally for the' enjoy-\nment of companionship in the Inter-\nnational club.\nAutomobiles are the biggest item\nof American Imports which include\naccessories, films, oil field equipment,\nradios, phonographs and records, engines, Insecticides and electrir refrigerators to the amount of $12,000\/100.\nWalnuts and fur skins are Rumania's\nchief exports to the United States.\nAmong the improvements to which\nRumania looks forward ls the reclam\nation of vast areas of swamp land\nSeven thousand square miles of\nmarsh will afford ample land for the\nremaining landless peasants, numbering about 600,000.\nBucharest (Bucurestl), capital of\nRumania, has long been known as\n\"Th3 Little Paris of the Balkans.\" It\nhas many earmarks of the French\ncapital, One of Its wide tree-lined\nthoroughfares, ls called the \"Little\nChamps Elysee\" and there Is an Arc\nde Trlomphe, both of which suggest\nthe atmosphere of Paris. The bridle\npaths' flanking the thoroughfare constantly resound with the thud of\nhoofs of blooded hones, mounted by\nyoung dandles whose perfumed mustaches preserve their dignity by\nreaching straight out instead of turning up at the ends. The women are\nchic.\nSome Striking Contrasts\nThe few fine buildings are mixed\nin with unassuming structures which\nj would never be at home In Paris or\nBerlin, and opposite the Imposing\nWar College Tzigane women may be\nseen working at a noisy power saw\nwhich is rciuclng crooked poles to\nfirewood. The few main streets are\nlined with modern building and new\nresidence avenues are stretching out\nVIEWS AMD NEW;\nFOR THR FARMER-\n'Why\nWhy Get\nget stung\"\nas a rule,\ntoward the periphery of the clrculer have the unpleasant habit of dihput-\ncity; but in the crowded centre of Ing the ownership of trie surplus, and\nthe town the confusing litter of tiny \"\u2022> the Dominion apiarist puts i\nstreets and alleys reminds one of a \"their method of arguing tbe question\nrabbit warren. is not .only pointed, but painful to\nIn the markekt place, the traveler the person of the opposition.\" The old\ngets a glimpse of the rural folk who familiar method of settling the dis\ncluster about stands of vegetables pule has been to first destroy the\n&**n parts-nest of agriculture the question\nis the pertinent ai meat supplies for the return tripi\nobservation of C B Gooderham, Do-j fc ^lc&?f Se^unrf\nminion Apiarist, discussing methods, Canada to buy the best beef by gov-\nfoi- the removal of honey from the ernment brand with its guarantee of\n.,, \u2122, . ^ . , . \" real quality. When her visit to Cana-\nhive. The bee does not work by tha| da ended and R-100 cast off her lines\nclock, nor does it cease work when itsi\u00a3or the flight home she carried on\nown use This sutdIus Is the reward i 5*5?2 ,a fPP'v of choice \"Red Brand\"\ncwn use. inn surplus is uie reward| individual steaks sufficient for two\nof the ibeekeeper\u2014providing he has! meals for all on board. The govern-\nthe nerve to take it.Bees, as a rule ' zrieai_ brar\u00bbd removes the element of\nYou can buy Salada quality\nat three cups for a cent\nsmart looking men and women; and\nblack | the seemingly endless mass of pedes-\nBucovlna, a forested trtans strolls ln a gay mood with no\nregion; Transylvania an upland notable for Industries as well as agriculture; the Banat a lowland.\nFarming Conies Flnt\napparent destination.\nBucharest as Fine Shops\nBucharest Impresses the traveler\nfrom the time he emerges frm one of\nwhich they bring to the city from\nthe rolling farm land nearby. Here\nthe men seem to display no particular type of costume, most of them\nwearing European coats and trousers\nand there are as many derbies as\nthere are caps and soft hats and fez-\nshaped woolen head coverings. On\nDeed w.th suiunui' fumes und Uicu\ntake all the honey ln peace; but, like\nkilling the goose tbat laid the golden\negg, ll lestroys much valuable property A newer method is by the use of\nthe \"boH escape\" to take the honey\nwithout the bees knowing anything\nabout It, and witliout getting stung.\nsummer\nshod.\ntime that all feet arc not\nthe other hand the women folk blaze *\u00abHiut how this is done is rescrfcbe-d\nforth In .bright colored shawls which in departmental bulletin No. 33 issued\ncover the head and shoulders, and by the publications branch oi the Do-\naprons with stripes of half a dozen' minion department of agriculture.\nunblendlng colors. Their dresses are' _o_\nJust short enough to reveal In the1 Market|nf pou\u201ery\n'The poultry market duuni* thc bal\nince of the year is going to be a try-\ni ing one, perhaps tile most liltlciill\nj tw.ougi, wnitn me industry has pess-\nj ex jn ttitajiii\" yeats,' ucseive exjiei't-*\n! 01 uie ijouitiy muricet service or Uie\nuonimion department' of agriculture.\n| Not any are storage stocks heavy and\nproduction lully up to normal, but the\nmaritet m which dressed poultry can\n I cj sold to arvantage materially re-\nI htric'ci this year tnrough the new\nBy Edson R. Waite j uiuteo. Stales tain barried. Producers\n__ *' - ,. 'are urged to pay particular attention\nWhy would it not be a good thing u, to* yropei utting of poultry for\nfor province or state to have some- mars*., and to the development\nflip yc>*j\nEVEE SYCIP\nTOTtUNtt!\nIP\nI ment brand removes _\nguesswork as to qualty entirely from\nthe purchase of beef throughout Can-\nada_and every housewife by insisting\non being supplied with Red or Blue\nbrand beef can buy the best of beef\nwith the same assurance of quality as i\ndid the purchasing officer if R-100.\nSaskatchewan Still Leads\nThe pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks\nentered iby Mrs. W. J. Thompson, of\nSaskatchewan, continues to lead in the\n11th Canadian egg laying contest at\nthe Dominion experimental farm,\nOttawa, with a score of 1770.1 points.\nThe pen lead ls now 46.9 points ahead\nof the nearest competitor, with but\na lew points .sc-'MirulIng the second\n.mil third pens. A.-: thc contest enters\nthe 40tli week clone scoring between\npens and \u2022 Individual layers brings\nadded interest. At the present time\nproduction Is belter than for the corresponding week In any preceding\ncontest, an all round improvement\nbeing shown by layers.\nClover Seed Prospects\nTho seed branch of the Dominion\ndepartment of agriculture estimates\nthat the production of alsike clover\nseed for 1930 will be better In quality\nboth with respect to color and purity\nthan last year's crop. Ontario production Is not expected to exceed one-\nthird of the 1929 crop, when 70,000\nbushels were\need market\nSALADA\"\nTEA\n'Fresh from the gardens*\n:rop,\nited.\nFOURTEEN POINTS FOR\nThe following\nand comfort! this weather,\n1\u2014Don't overwork.\n2\u2014Don't overplap.\n3\u2014Don't overeat.\n4\u2014Avoid excess of alcoholic drinks.\n5\u2014Wear light, loose clothing.\n6\u2014If you can do It (lake a nap at\nnoon or rest as much as possible'\nduring the day.\n7\u2014Drink plenty of water or of cold\nnon-alcoholic drinks If water Is distasteful.\n8\u2014Avoid fats and excess of\nand starch.\n9\u2014Eat plenty of fresh vegetables\nand fruits.\n10\u2014Avoid overexposure to the direct rays of uhe sun. Gradual exposure\nbeginning with a few minutes tbe\nharvested. The alsike I first day and working up to an hour\nis not overly promising\nbeauty and comfort to the planter\nGOOD HEALTH and his family or prove to be ugly.\nrules mean health displeasing eyesores to all who gaaa\nupon them depends upon how wisely\nthey are selected.\nsugar\nsota mair.i;t in isuv uvciy U1U1111B111M afean. ta jrt.,\u201e \u2014,\u201e \u201e_t . . _ .\nat the present time. Better prospects ,after 14 days may not be harmful.\nof\nAfter the war Rumania saw visions; \"> modem hotels downtown. Shops one m its ^ ln ^ form ' ^gfflffiH\nol an Industrial future. The country j \u00ab* fine as can be ln most capitals of year\u2014the story of Its progress, Its having been properly finished through\nhaa ample resources: oil, water power, wood, ore, and a good labor supply. Ten years have dimmed the vision but have not wiped lt out. Bight\nout of ten Rumanians still are farmers so the nation has decided to make\nthe world line the business streets. \u25a0 wealth,\npens until fully grown and properly\niu resource* and all th. in.' special ieeuiug, and young stock\n'Behind large Dlate glass windows \u00ab \u201e \u00bb?iW^T!i^S a i a ^' M*ld never b? put inti ttnishing\n, uenina large piaie glass winnows finite variety of facts that interest, pens unl\"\nthe American traveler finds such( thoSe who Uve f^^ who vWt> wh0 matured.\nfamiliar articles as American -made invest there? I\nflashlights, radios and phonographs.] There te fttjeast one state that's\nIt Is not necessary to find an auto- fortunate enough to have such a\na good Job of farming before turning mobile salesman to see American mi-- vear boon of Iactg p^ ngnres, and\nto industry. Cooperatives have been tomobiles on display. The streets are *hat )s Texas. The Texas Almanac\nformed Groups pf peasants find they full of them In front of a hotel or|ond atate m(justrlai guide is publish\ncan afford to buy American farm ma- business building six or eight of a ea by the leading publishing house\nchlnery. A grain grading law waa do-aen automobiles are oopular Amer- of the statei Wbjch also publishes\npassed in 1S38. Silk culture starting lean makes and across the street a The ballas News, The Dallas Journal\nfrom nothing has Increased to an en- ( billboard ls plastered with the ad- The Semi-Weekly Farm News, and\nterprise enlisting 4000 workers and vertlsement of a popular car made in owns \u201e,,] operates Radio Station\nMichigan. The doorways of the large jwFAA. The broad editorial and re-\ncolored advertisements with the na- Bearch facilities of this company\nmovie or cinema houses display bright make tt u^ ldead fporaca 0. uvs M.\nmes of American actresses emblaaon- manlCi whlch it j^ published inter-\njd in large letters. | nittently ever since 1867. So ably and\nBucharest ls a walled town without efficiently is the book handled that lt\nthe walL Crowded, as was the custom is possible to place It in the bands of\nwhen the city walls were the main readers at only sixty cents per copy\ndefence,. Bucharest drops away from by mall.\nthe glitter of tbe Galea Vlctorlel and As I look through this volume there\nthe boulevards to the rundown OrK is nothing I can think of that ls not\njntiallsm of the outer sections and. here. Thousands of statistics of all\nthen abruptly to tbe empty, dusty! sorts; lists of officials, of institutions,\nplain. Its population bas more than of industrial and commercial bodies\ndoubled in the last decade and nous-'and their work; facts, facte, facts,\nes, as elsewhere in Eastern Europe, Every school room, every office,\n4000\nlU.OOO.OOO capital.\nSince the World war Rumanians\nhave turned definitely irom wheat to\nAmerican corn. Greater acreage is\nplanted in corn than wheat. Corn\nmush displaces bread as a national\nfood Bessarabia looks like Kansas.\nBut in 1028 a second drought hit the\ncountry. Ine corn crop was a failure\nand Rumania, a country which has\nexported cereals for years, had to import corn. The government acted to\nforestall famine ln some regions.\nThe similarity of parts of Rumania\nto Kansas extends to sunflowers for\nwhich both regions are famous. In\nRumania sunflower are a standard\ncrop; 394355 acres were planted in\nsunflowers last year. Oil pressed from\nsunflower seeds serves as a constituent of butter substitutes.\nFour foundation stones support life\nIn Rumania; cereals, oil, lumber, and\nlive stock. Production of oil and lumber has progressed vigorously, not\nenough, however, to offset losses ln\ncereals and livestock.\nevery home, should have a copy of\nthis booklet In order to know what\nthe largest state in the Union Is doing and something of the opportunities and marvelous development that\nls taking place there.\nThe Dallas News and Its publishers\nare doing a splendid work. Well may\nHelp Wanted!\nEASY W^RK-BIG BIG PROFITS\nSTART IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF IN YOUR OWN BOMB\nTOWN AND BE INDEPENDENT. A PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE\nBUSINESS OF TOUR OWN AT WHICH YOU CAN MAKE '\n$10.00 to $20.00 per Day\nWI SHOW YOU HOW\nOPPORTUNITY OF A L1FJ2TIME\nTO MAKE BIO MONBY IN YOUR FULL OR PART TIME\nFor 88.00 we will start you In the In tbe Carpet Cleaning . Business!\nsending you a half gallon if QUICK CARPET CLEANING POWDER\nwh|ch will dean twenty rugs of carpels at) $2.50 each, total $50.00,\nalso we will give .you FREE of charg: a long handle and brush, making\ncomplete outfit. '\nThis eliminates kneeljng and makes work easy. Hundreds of Carpets\nand Rugs to Clean in your neighborhood, also upholstery on Cars and\nChesterfields, Etc., Etc.\nQUICK CARPET CLEANER works Instantly, cleans thoroughly and\nremoves all spots and stains from carpets, rugs, etc., and restores It to\nIts natural color, leaving the Nap sort and pliable. It| Is a real wonderworker and takes only one half hour to clean a large size carpet. Work\nbeing done without removlnb carpets or rugs from the floor, Dry ln\none hour.\nFull dlricalons together wlttojnany suggestions and helpful hint*\ntent with Woe*.\nGu'iriuve d liarmle s 'i o Thc H* est Fnbrics.\nCon'iiiiin mi Acids, Lye or P.>t sh.\nEvery Home will welcome you, and means repeats and new. orders,\nFILL IN the COUPON and be one oi our HAPPY MONEYMAKERS.\nQUICK CARPET GLEJUilhG CCWM\nMANUFACTURERS OF QUICK PRODUCTS\n1008 1st, Street West, CALGARY, ALBERTA.\nHerewith find enclosed $9.00, being, for one half gallon of QUICK\nCARPET OLEANTNa POWDER, abo one brush handle to be sent\nFREE of charge, also' full particulars as mentioned above.\nNAME\nADDRESS-\nTOWN......\t\nare at a premium. It requires Influence, persistence and bribery to get\ninto one of the few hotels the main\nattractions of which are the dining'\nrooms, often open to the sky.\nSurrounded as is by rich fanning\ncountry, Bucharest has not lacked for'.\nfood, and the restaurants are well\nfilled at all times. The Rumanian the leading publishers of other pro-\nloves the uniform, and high heels on vinces and states follow the example\nsoft,laced boots like those of the| _! \u201e__\nFrench aviators suit the fancy of the MODEKN ENGUSH youth\nLACKING IN SENTIMENT?\nHundreds of church bells through-\nou'.i England are silent because young\nmen refuse to take any interest in\nthe delightful, If somewhat sllrenuous\nart of bell ringing.\n\"We require six hefty young men\nto pull the ropes,\" said Rev. E. M\nDavysar, vicar of Cromer church, recently. \"Our bells have no!i been rung\nfor nearly a year.\nCinemas, motor omnibus services\nfrom villages to towns and football\nmatches are among the reasons given\nfor the shortage by E. A. Young, sec\nretary of the central council of\nchurch bellrlngers. \"The present\nr-7,o\" 8ayn Mr. Young, \"is a rotten\nage. It is atmosti Impossible to get\nbellrlngers cither In London or the\ncountry.\n\"A't one Ume villagers were proud\ntc do tho worst for nothing. The\nyoung man of today wants to know\nwhat he Is going to get| out nf It.\nNearly all bellrlngers now are either\nmlddleaged men or women.\"\nPrefer Canadian Hay\nThe Increase in popularity of Caia-\ndlan graded hav in the overseas market, coupled with an acute shortage\nin the United States, is the basis for\nthe forecast by the seed branch ot the\nDomonlon department of agriculture\nof an increase in hay exports at advantageous prices this year. Canadian hay has secured for itself a high\nreputation during the past three years,\nand reports indicate that among particular consumers lt is preferred to\nanything grown in Great Britain.\nThis ls another cose where quality\nassured bv government grading means\nmuch to the Canadian farmer.\nA New \"Idea\nOfficials of the Dominion livestock\nbranch are watching with interest the\nprogress of the new system of marketing meat known as the \"package\nmeat or \"rapid freezing\" mkthod. It\nhas already been successfully Introduced in the larger retail distribution centers in the United States and\nflair to revolutionize meat retailing\nmethods in the Bhitish market. By\nthe new process cuts of beef, mutton,\nlamb, pork and veal are dressed at\nthe packing plant, packed in Individual cellophane wrappers and subjected to rapid freezing at very low\ntemperatures. It is found that by\n\"snap\" freezing ony tiny Ice crystals\nare formed ln the flesh of the meat,\n3)inb sdUHBiiD auu v%i |l\u00ab ftuuuasiMU.\nunimpaired. The new system provides\na serious threat to the future of that\nold familiar institution, the butcher\nshop. . ,,_\nThe Bug Detectives\nNeither Scotland Yard nor the equal\nly famous Burns agency in the United States can boast more able detectives than the entomologists and botanists of the Dominion department of\nagriculture, whose lives and energies,\nnot without risk to personal welfare,\nare devoted to the protection of\nsources of food supply. They are continually on the alert to check the invasions of crop thieves in the form of\ninsects, bugs and germs of countless\nspecies. Their work involves the solution of mysteries quite as thrilling,\nand even more important to the wel-\npolice contemporaries. Instead of\nfare of the nation, its that of their\npolice contemporaries. Instead of\nbullets and guns these \"bug\" detectives deal with larvae, spores and\ngerms, infinitely more intricate and\nharder to deal with. And their work\ntoo, ls never done; there is always\nsome new problem of field or laboratory study just aroud the corner.\nCold storage experts of the Dominion department of agriculture advise\nthat by proper curing most of the\ndamage caused to potatoes held in low\ntemperature storage can be eliminated. It ls found that the more serious\ninjuries come from the placing of tubers in storage temperatures around\n32 degrees F., within two or three\ndays of harvesting. When placed ln\npreliminary storage at temperatures\nbetween 00 degrees F. and 70 degrees\nP., for a period of six days potatoes\nhave an opportunity to properly\n\"cure.\" They may then be placed ln\nstorage at low temperature without\nserious Injury for the balance of the\nstorage season.\nreported for red clover seed with\npractically no carry-over from last\nyear, and 1930 acreage about 50 per\ncent below normal. An increased acreage of alfalfa being saved for seed is\nreported.\nCONSIDER IMPROVEMENTS\nNow is time to think about lm-\nprovng your home. Is your home new\nor out of date? Is it comfortable and\nconvenient or lacking in some of the\nthings that make life sweeter?\nIf your answer showse that equipment is needed, then you should join\nthe modernizing movement.\nNOT MARKERS FOR MISSILES\nEighteen states in the Union now\nhave laws making it a misdemeanor\nwillfully to damage official road signs\nGeneral News\nChanges in operating organization on Canadian Pacific wer.tern\nlines are announced as follows:\u2014\nJ. H. Chown, superintendent of\nSaskatchewan southern lines,\ntransferred from Regina to Edmonton; J. M, MaoArthur, superintendent, .Medicine Hat division, transferred to Regina; G. J. Fox, in\ncharge of Edmonton division,\ntransferred to Medicine Hat. These\ntransfers nre made in accordance\nwith the company's policy of cn-\nahllng Its ofricers to broaden their\nexperience In railway mailers.\n11\u2014Drink no water unless certain\nof (jhe safety of its source.\n12\u2014Avoid food that has not been\nproperly refrigerated.\n13\u2014Eat nothing of which there ls\nthe slightest suspicion tfiat ft may\nbe spoiled\n14\u2014Don't get MAD; keep COOL\nSELECT TREES CAREFULLY\nTrees once planted become a permanent part of the landscape. In\nmost cases they will outlive the planter. Whether they give great Joy,\nThe Interpreter\n\"Do ye belave In dhrsmes, Rileyf\"\n\"Ol do.\"\n\"Phwat ls it a sign of if a married\nman dhrames he's a bachelor?'\n\"Its a sign thot he's going to meet\nwld a great disappointment when hs\nwakes up.\"\nLUMBAGO?\nA pain in the lower part of your\nback can torture you. But not for\nJong,- if you know about Aspirin!\nIhese harmless, pleasant tablets tike\n\u2022way the misery of lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches, toothaches,\nand systemic pains of women. Relief\ncomes promptly; is complete. Genuine\nAspirin cannot depress the heart\nLook for the Bayer cross, thus;\n^%BR\n...-PROVINCE...\nBEES RESENTED INTRUSION\nWhen a truck ran away and hit one\nof the grand old cherry trees atl Cher-\nryvlllc, Pa., the eight men aboard re\nccived more than a bump apiece. The\ncollision, which demolished the tree,\naroused a monster swarm of bees\nthat made their home in thc hollow\ntrunk. Some of the men made surprising records as sprinters, but) all\nwere stung. Two OherryviUe girls,\ntaking a stroll, shrieked that men\nwere aboou;-i to attack them, only to\nfind out what was really doing when\nths bees came along.\nWays of Economy\n\"Are you saving any money since\nyou started your budget system?\n\"Sure. By the time we've balanced\nit up every night it'., too late to go\nti a show or anywhere.'\nFor health give the baby a sunbath\nevery day.\nAmerican golfers beat British\nplayers because they are more interested in the scientific angles of\nthe game and generally speaking\ntry harder, according to Don Moo,\nUniversity of Oregon wizard, Interviewed at Vancouver, travelling\nCanadian Pacific from the western\nOpen at Chicago and the American\nOpen tournament.-- at Minneapolis.\nHe described English golfers as\nthe best sportsmen he had ever encountered.\nSeven hundred Americans, abCnt\ntwo-t'ilrds women, toured Nova\nScoth rece-.lly by Dominion Atlantic Tinilway, after arrival at\nat Halifax aboard S.S. California\non \"A Cruise to Nowhere,\" the\nlarger part of which Is spent at\nsea outside the 12-mile limit.\nThere were three of these cruises\nduring July and August from New\nYork.\nFive more new bridges are to be\nconstructed on New Brunswick\nhighways, tenders having been called for by Hon. D. A. Stewart, Minister of Public Works, for modern\nstructures to bo built with attendant improvement of roadway alignment. One of them will be nn 80-\nfoot Rpan across the Little River\nat Grand Falls.\nSince July 1 Ihe wild rose Is officially the floral emblem of Alberta, tho Act passed hy the Legislature at, the Inst sefslon, going Into effect on Dominion Day.\nWORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM\nPresents Its\nWINTER CRUISE PROGRAM\n1930-31\nrusse\nAgain tho classic features i Christmas and New Year's\nin the Holy Land end Egypt i trans-India In cool\nJanuary : -world-powered service In 8l key places i\ndream-ship\" luxury, on the EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA,\nFrom New York Dec. % 137 days, $2000 up.\n3 Mediterranean\nDeluxe \"crulsode,\" omphosizing service and longer\ntime ashore. EvenPalma,Sicily,Vonice,Syria, included\nas low us $900. EMPRESS OF FRANCE, Feb.3,73 days.\n14 fascinating\nCaribbean ports,.\n$300 up.Two sailings of 29 days ecch, January 9 \u2014 February 11,\n20,000-ton modernist \u2014 DUCHESS OF BEDFORD.\nR.-,oH^,fr \"l-ovld b\u00bb sxiuM now in order lo staclcr* on crake\nDOOKiei5 and choow yevr 1\nI West Undies\nprices I: umplolc\nJ\n. roomi whllo iho laloction at all\nJuil pheari* or write your local agsnl or\nS. CARTER, D. P.\nNELSON, B.C.\nFix System ot Value\n.The commercial demand for soybean oil or meal from time to time\nwill fix the value of the various varieties suited to cultivation in Canada Is the observation of the chemist\nof the Dominion department of agriculture. The correlation between \"oil\"\nof fat content and protein he finds lu\nremarkably consistent; the varieties\nibeing high ln \"fat\" .being relatively\nlower in \"protein,\" and vice versa.\nThis becomes a matter of Importance\nln view of the tact that there are\nnow some twenty-four varieties of\nsoybeon which have been proven suitable for cultivation as a commercial\ncrop ln Canada. The commercial\nvalue of the soybean arises from the\noil obtained by expression, and thc\nuse of the resdue of the bean, which\nls rich In protein, in the form of meal\nor cake as a livestock food. Soybean\noil is used in fish conning, pajnt and\nsoap manufacture; and the soybean ts\nalso an Important constituent in many\nof the popular patent foods now appearing on the market\u2014in addition\nas a legume and forage crop it ranks\namong the ibest.\nThe MM Boys the Best\n\"Everything counts with us, wo\nhave room for nothing but the best,\"i\nwas the comment of the purchasing,\nofficer of the big British dirigible, R-\n100, when discussing with the beef;\ngrading officials ol the Dominion d>!\nA quantity of cocoons will be\nbrought to Montreal In their natural stnto for the purpose of do-\nmonslrntlnp* the process of weaving silk nnd converting It Into llic\ntlnlnlicd product nt thn National\nProduced In Canada Exhll Itlon to\nbo held In that city November 3-8\nnext\nCanndlnn entries In Ihe overseas\n\u2022octlnn of the British National\nBKK-Layinir contest nre holding\ntheir own with the world's best\negg producers. Itepnrts received\nby F. C. Elford, Dominion llns-\nbandryman, show tlint .Canadian\npens hold third and fourth positions In the International contest.\nFirst pli.^o ls held by France and\nsecond by Ireland.\nMarket prospects for fruit growers of Nova Scotia are encouraging\nbecause the Tlrltish Isles must look\nto Nora Scotia for the bulk of tbelr\nbarrelled apple supply until November l!i. as a result of the embargo\non barrelled fruit from the United\nSlates.\nLast year a British artist publicly declared Canadian women to\nbe the most beautiful In the Empire\nand now another Britisher \u2014 this\ntime a newspaper man \u2014 claims\nthey are the Empire's greatest travellers. It appears that a check-up\non railway tmvel in. summer reveals that eighty per cent are\nfemales. . .,\u201e..,.._.i_-^-\n(ANMN PACIfIC\nB CARRY CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAVEUERS CHEQUES \u2014\nGOOD THE WORID OVER\nHe I ad closed the deal\nalready by telephone\nThree men were business rivals,\neach of them selling a commodity required by a Arm In another city. The\nlatter was about to place a big order,\nand of course, each of the rivals\nanxious to get the business.\nOne nun wrote a letter, another\ndecided to go in person, but the third\nwisely combining the 'personal touch'\nwith speed, used the long-distance\ntelephone.\nAs a result, the matt who used the\ntelephone had closed tbe deal while\ntbe- rival and the letter were still on\ntbeir way.\nB. C. TELEPHONE CO\n THE GRAND FORKS SUN\nTHE CITY\nFriday evening Mrs. H Brinkman\nenL'ltained ln honor of Miss Elsie\nCadden, prior to her marriage on\nTuesday.- About twenty guests were\ninvited and a very enjoyable evening\nwas,spend in games and contests.\nK.. Scheer motored to Nelson last\nFriday. Mrs. W Tasbat who has been\nvisiting her daughter Helen for a\nweek, accompanied Mr. Ssheer as\nfar as her home in Trail.\nBruc? Brown arrived from the\nCoast on Friday evening. After a\nvisit with his parents, he will go to\nPenticton, where ' he has secured a\nposition on the teaching staff of\nthat city.\nMisses Ruby and Ruth Savage left\nTuesday morning for Vancouver\nwhere they will attend commercial\ncollege. \u00bbThey were accompanied by\nMrs. Savage who will spend about.a\nmonth's holiday at the Coast.\n.1 lird McCallum, who has been\nhome on sick leave has returned to\ntin duties In the Bank of Commerce.\nHe has been transferred from Oliver\nto Princeton.\nconsult a specialist with regards her\ninjured foot.\nTbe anticipation of some speed\nboot races drew a large crowd of people to Christina Lake on Sunday. However the races were forbidden'on account of the day being Sunday. The\nspeed boats gave a good idea of what\nihey could do by the spped at which\nili3y railed around the Lake.\nMiss Clarice Calvert of Vancouver\nwas among the out of tov.'n guests\nto attend the Atwood-Codden wedding\non Tuesday.\nIrene Frankovitch left on Sunday\nmorning' for Kamloops, where she\nteaches.\nMrs.. J Cadden, and children Marie*!:, Leonard and Joan, arrived on\nfjjn-iny morning from Kaslo to attend\nthc wedding of Miss Elsie Cadden to\nEi-ic S Atwood on Tuesday. *\nMiss Elizabeth Chesney motored up\nfrom Spokane to attend the Atwood-\nCodden wedding on Tuesday. She returned to her duties as secretary of\nthe Edgecliffe Sanitarium the same\nafternoon.\nMrs. S N Dodd left Thursday for\nNelson, where she will spend a few\ndays before going 10 the Molly Crib-\nson Mine for a while.\nMrs. Wenzel left on Sunday for\na visit to her daughter Edna ln Pen-\nicton.\nMrs. Harold V Blocklock and dough\nter Margaret who have been spending\nu holiday as the guest of her mother,\nMrs. S N Dodd, left Thursday afternoon for her home in Edmonton.\nBile will be .acempanied by MImhcs\nJessie and Laura Sweezey, who will\nattend high school there.\n'Miss Jessie Downey of Vancouver,\nis spending her holidays at her home\nlp this city.\nM rj Wlnnl'rea* Savage of the Post\nOffice staff left Tuesday morning for\na two weeks vacation to Vancouver.\nMiss Irene Ingless ls the guest of\nMrs. Hadden at their summer home\nat Christina Lake.\nAlfred Downey, and Misses June\nDowney and Edna Stuart, who have\nbeen visiting at the Coast, returned\nlas} Saturday. They were ccompanied\nhome by Miss Jessie Downey.\nThe writing of the supplemental\nexaminations commenced Monday\nand last the entire week.\nMrs. W Bonthron, Chester Bonthron\nMips Helen Simpson and Mrs. B Norrls returned on Monday evening from\na two month motor trip to St. Stephens. New Brunswick. They all report\n.1 most pleasant journey.\nW H Kirkpatrick of Penticton was ;\nIn tho city during the first of the,\n-.reek.\nMir,*; Sarah McCallum, who' has\nbcon holi'.!*?.-.*:;)-; at the Coast returned\non Monday to the city.\n'--. Perry Peono of Spokane is\n\".\u2022:\u25a0 gue^t of lier parents, Mr. and\nMrs. A F MiJhcner of this city.\nW VI EmslOy of Trail spent the\nweekend at Christina Lake.\nCharlie Pearson was the guest of\nhs brother,\"W J Pearson this week.\nMr. and Mrs. Harold Mclnnes cf\nTrail moiored t3 the city on Monday\nevening, to a trend the Atwood-Cadden\nwedding. Mr. Mclnnes was groomsman.\nMrs. 1? G M Story has as her\nguests, her brothers, Mesers R Nicholas of River Forest, 111., and H Nicholas of California. They were accompanied by Uhelr families and are on\ntour of Canada.\nMrs. Borrell and two daughters, of\nTacoma, Wash are visiting Mrs. Bor\nrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Morrell\nof ;ihis city.\nThe' city fire hydrants have been\npainted a true British red, with nil-\nver-colored helmlts.\n\u2014 ._\nD:J McDougall and L A McDougall\nmarie a trip tp Kelowna over the\nweek end.\nMrs. Joyce McKenzie of the City\n0.\"3ce staff, returned on Sunday from\na holiday spent In Victoria.\nA number of Great , Northern offl\nrials were In the city on Monday\npresumably on business in connection\n\\. io. the change of location of the\nlcja! station.\nMrs. W Liddicoat and daughters.\nElsie and Dorothy returned the fir.-'t\nat the week from a motor trip to\nsoutfhem California. They report an\neicokeht holiday.\nMr. and Sirs. J T Simmons and\ndaughter Phyllis motored to Spokane\nen Sunday morning and returned to\nthe city Wednesday.\n_____ i\nSchool Starts Tuesday morning and\nuiany of the youngsters do not appear\noverly elated by the fact.\nA G Morrison of Greenwood was a\nvisitor to our city on Monday.\n_t\u2014 ..\nMonday being Labor Day is a Dominion holiday.\nMr. and Mrs. H E Knight and\ndaughter Miss Nellie, ore spending a\nholiday at Norwegian Creek for a\nfew days.\nCARD OF THANKS\nWe take this method of extending\nour heartfelt thanks to our friends\nand the citizens generally for the\nmany kind actc and expressions of\nsympathy shown us during the late\nlate Illness and at the death of our\nwife and mother, and for the many\nbeautiful floral offerings at the funeral.\nAndrew Baumgartner,\nFrank Baumgartner,\nt Mrs. W. J. Penrose,\nCUTTING UP DOESN'T PAY\nTjhere is a good demand for Canadian cheese in the Brit'sh West Indies, \u25a0 ibut development of cheese exports for that market depends direct*-\nly on the packing of a cheese suited\nto the market states J A Ruddick,\ndairy commissioner of the department\nof agriculture.\nDr. Ruddick spent severaal months\nin the West Indies last winter. The\nmarket there wants a small 25 pound\ncheese of -the \"Daisie\" type about 12\nInches in diameter and also the\ncheese should be fairly \"new\", not\nmore \u25a0than one month old when\nshipped.\nSome Canadian exporters to meet\nthe demand have been cutting or\nsplitting the regular size 8045 lb.'\ncheese into three or four sections\ncovering the cut surface with paraffin\nor ironing a cap cloth on. As a result\nwhen exposed to temperatures of\n80' degrees F. or more as they are\noonstlantly in the West Indian climate, these \"split\" cheeses are far\ntfrom satisfactory. They become t>\nand hard to handle\nThe Daisie type made fairly firm\nand covered with a good rind ls\nmuch better suitjed to the market\nand its sale can be substantially increased If proper care is exercised in\npreparing it for a particular market.\nQuality count's ln cheese as lt docs\nin other farm and dairy products.\nDISHES CTHAT\nDIFFERENT\nPINEAPPLE ORANGE SPONGE\n1 package orange gelatin.\n1 cup boiling water\nl cup pineapple puice and water.\n1 cup shredded pineapple drained\nDissolve gelatin ln boiling water.\nAdd Pineapple juice and water. Chill\nWhen slightly thick beat with rotary\negg ibeater until of consistency of\nwhipped cream. Fold in pineapple.\nMould, chill until firm..\nTOMATO RELISH\n2% cups cooked tomatoes\nC'i cups sugar\n4 bottle pectin\n% teaspoon each allspice cloves\nand cinnamon\nScald, peel and crush tomatoes\nBoil four cups of the tomatoes 10\nminutes, uncovered. Measurer cooked\nmixture into large kettle. Add sugar,\nmix and bring to full boll. Sty for Nelson where she will\nvisit for a few days.\nMrc. W M Gowans and Miss Catherine Gowans have returned from\nVancouver, where Catherine went to planted about the end of September\nPLANTING FALL FLOWERS\nAugust and September are the\nmonths in which to plant and reset'\nIris, peony and similar bulbous flow-'\ners advise horticultural experts of\nthe Dominion department of agriculture, i\nNow is the time to plant the Bearded Iris or to take up and replant\nold crowded specimens. In doing this\nthe young healthy rhizomes should\nbe replanlled and the old central\nportions discarded. In planting the\nIris the rhizomes should not be covered with earth they should be left1\nat the surface of the soil with the\nloots firmly embedded in the ground.\nSeptember ls the month for dividing and replanting peonies. The old\nstools should be dug up, carefully\nwashed, divided and replanted. When\nreplanted each division should have\nthree or four eyes, they should bo\nplaced about three or four feet apart\nand just deep enough tliat the crown\nls covered with two inches of eartn.\nThe soil in which they are planted\nshould be dug deeply and richness\nassured by mixing in some bone meal\nand sheep manure. Too deep planting is one of the causes of the non-\nblooming of peonies.\nOther bulbous plants which may be\nThe Plumbers Opeia, opening\nnumber presented at Banff Springs\nHotel by the Alfred Heather Light\nOpera Company, tbat is running a\nsummer season at tbe well-known\nRockies re3ort, proved an unqualified success, while \"Tom Tug, the\nYoung Waterman,' which foliowrd\nIt, was an even greater bit. The\nseason will run during July and\nAugust and a number of 18th century operas with Gilbert and Sullivan and Canadian works will be\ngiven.\nSunday, July 20, will see nearly\na hundred tourists leave Montreal\nand Toronto on the seventh annual Across Canada tour organized by Dean Sinclair Laird, ol\nMacdonald College, Quebec. They\nwill travel over 6,000 miles In\nvisiting the paciflo Coast, Vancouver Island, Rocky Mountains\nParks, the Prairie Provinces and\nalmost every district of outstanding beauty as well as those of industrial and, historical interest in\nCentral and Western Canada,\nAutomatic heat regulation bas\nnow been Installed for tbs first\ntime ln Canada as regular equipment on railway passenger cars\nwltb tbe Introduction by tbe Canadian Pacific Railway of their new\n\"S\" type standard sleepers, constructed at the Angus Shops,\nMontreal, to the design of the\ncompany's experts. Two of them\nare already in service on th*\n\"Trans-Canada Uuiited.\"\nA bronze memorial tablet marking the bouse In Frederlcton,\nwhere Bliss Carman. Canadian\npoet, spent his boyhood days, baa\nbeen nnvolled in tho New Brunswick capital by the Imperial Order\nDaughters of Ihe Empire, New\nBrunswick section.\nSEE US\nFor Rock-bottom Price on a\nPONTIAC BIG SIX SEDAN\n* W \u25a0 <\nBr yew want\nTo buy a Used Car, we have it\u00ab$25\nand up. Wt- pay cash for used ears\nLeader Garage\ner vjarage grand forks, b. &\nROBERT LAWSON, Proprietor\nDOUBLE-LIGHT NO-GLARE\nGliirc and F. \u00a3 Eliminator\nI*c>< F glit Known Wi\nBy umiift Double-Light No-Glare you receive 100 per cent better light\nfrom your headlights than yon hi I previously. Yon will find increase\nin your spread aa well as in forward. Do net forfeit Double-Light\nNo-Glare does not call for adjastin your headlights to the government\nchar. - Double-Light No-Glare absolutely complies with the law.\nKills glare on approaching car anl absolutely No-Glare on your own\ncar. Does not require to dim you.* lights and does sway with the\nspot light. The Double-Light No-glare Is endorsed by City, Municipal\nand Provincial authorities, also Adlomoblle Clubs. Double-Light No-\nGlare Is guaranteed to five latjsfac i - to attomoblle owner* or money\nrefunded. It can be used on any make of car. It can be installed\nInstantly.\nTHi; JKtDElt GARAGE\nSale-Den!er i in This District hi Diub c-U\u00b1.ht\nNi-(i litre\n1 SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY\nP-aM GMcsrlet are our main appeal.\nWe feature foods ef freshness and taste\u2014you will always\nfind'that, worth conSdered, prices here are lew.\nCITY GROCERY\n'Service and Quality\"\nPhone 25\ni i\nHOLY TBINITY CHURCH\nREV. W. 3. 8ILVERWOOD\nRector'\nPhone 177\nHoly Communion, 1st, 3rd, 4th and\n5th Sundays at 8 A.M.\nHoly Communion, 2nd Sunday In\nmonth at 11 A.M.\nOther Sundays, Morning liaycr and\n6erm:n at 11 A.M.\nSuntluy School 10.15\nEvonln-j Prayer and S-*rmun 7.80\n(Except the last Sunday lit each\nmonth. On this Sunday Service- is licit,\nin thc parish of Kettle Valley.)\nCuba meet every Saturday aKiiuoj.\nat 2 PM.\nNote\nThroughout July and August, com\nmenclng July 6th, Morning Services\nwill be held at 10 AM. instead of 11\nAM. There will be no evening services\nduring these months. All members of\nthe church are asked to make a special effort to attend the one Sunday\nservice during the Summer months.\nAll is fair ln love and war, and, It\nseems, ln family quarrels.\nFACTS THAT\nTGU MAT\nMQGl KM\nWhen you hear of such and such\n'just happening\" thus and so, tfeke\nit with a grin of salt!, for the law of\ncause and effect is absolute.\u2014Farm\nand Fireside\nF. W. Bishop, president of Ibe\nUntied Fruit I'nmp'inles of Nova\nScotia, Htmi-il recently tbat fruit\ngrowers In the province expected\na bumper crop ol goad quality fruit\nthis year. He was of ths opinion\nthat tho crop would be about 50\nor 60 per cent, high grade.\nPorch Cushions | At Kimberley, it is planned to\nSave old blankets and bed com- bui,d a skating rink of standard sire\nforters. Cut out the ood sections, fold'tllls ftt\"* A slte ln the-lower part of\nand cover with brocade or other mat- jthe town nas heen selected for the\nerial, and use for porch cushions. rink*\nDONALDSON\nGROCERY\nPHONE SO\n\u2022s\nEyes\nIf the eyes water In windy weather,\nrelief may ibe had by bathing them\nin a solution of ten grains of borate\nacid to one ounce of hot dMUled\nwater.\nA Substitute for Crackers\nToasted cubes, or crotons, afford\non excellent variation from the customary crackers served with soup.\nChipped Furniture\nif a small bit ot wood has been\nchipped off a piece of furniture, it\ncan be replaced by using the white\nof an egg.\nLettuce\nKeep lettuce in a cloth or paper\nand then place ln a tight palL Set\nthis pail ln a cool place and the lettuce will keep fresh and crisp for a\nweek.\nA Tonic for Plants\nThe water in which beef has been\nwashed is an excellent tonic treatment for plants and especially for\nroses and geraniums.\nFULL GOSPEL MISSION\n(Gaw Block)\nF. O. M. Story, Pastor Phone 46R\nSunday j\nAugust 31st\ni\n10 a.m.\u2014Sunday School and Bible\nClass. A class for every age. I\n11 a.m. Morning Worship.\u2014\"Tlie'\nTemptations tliat come to a spirit-\nfilled Life.\"\n(The pastier will be the speaker.)\nS p.m. Christian Volunteers.\n7:30. p.m. \"A CRY THAT RINGS\nACROSS THE SEA.\"\n(Miss Elliott will be the speaker)\nMidweek Services\nTuesday 8 p.m. Public Service.\n(The pastbr will be the speaker.)\nFriday 8 pjn. Evangelistic Service.\n(Miss Elliott will be the speaker)\nSaturday 7:30 p.m. Street Meeting.\nEverybody Welcome.\nCOME!!\n\"The Bible is God's message through\nThe Holy Spirit through men to men.\nThe Bible Is literature but it Is a\nthousand dimes more than literature I\nIt is life, the living word of the Living God. It will stand forever.\"\nTRY OUR SPECIAL TEA\nat\u2014..\u2014 \u00ab5e per lb.\n\u2022HOES, SHIRTS, OVERALLS\nGOOD VALUES FOR YOUR\nMONEY\nCALL AND SEE US BEFORE\nPUROHASINO\nJOHN DONALDSON\nGENERAL MERCHANT\nBURNS' GARAGE\n.Second Street, Grand Forks, B. C.\nDEALERS IN THE\nSUW ESSEX CHALLENGER\nTHE BEST GAR ON THE MARKET FOR THE MONBT\nRare bargains in Used Cars in good condition can always be\nhad at.niy Garaae.\nUnion^iidTrnperidGas M. H. BURNS, PfOp.\nNew Gas Electric Engine\nThe National Dairy Council of\nCanada In a recent report stated\nthat Saskatchewan stood third la\nthe Dnmlnlon in the matter of estimated gross revenue from dairy\nproducts In 11)21. The flgureB aie\ngiven at $21,000,000 as compared\nwith S20.D7U.000 the previous year.\nTotal prodv-*iion of maplo syrup\nIn Canada for 1930-was 2,185,379\ngallons valued at 53,869,107, snd\nof maple sugar 8,208,276 pounds,\nvalued at $1,381,513. Average nw-\nlid price of maple syrup \u00abras $1.77\ns gallon, and of maplo sugar 17\ncents a pound. The Province of\nQuebec was tho largest prodncsr\nand balanco cam\u00bb from Ontario,\nNova Scotia and New Brunswick. .\n-Sl^tlp\":\nInclude Tulips, Narcissus, Chionodoxa'\nCrocus, Leucog'uni (Snowflakc), and'\nScilla Siberica. '\nWith its eight-cylinder gasoline\nengine and two electric motors purring and humming in\nsoothing but powerful harmony,\nNo. 47, the Canadian Pacific Bail-\nway's now gas-elcctrlc combined\npassenger and baggage car, embodying the latest developments in\nelccti t>-motlve traction, tmvels\nbetween Hamilton and Ooilerich\nand its sister ear No. id, between\nOttawa' and Waltham. These\ncars have a range of 400 miles\nat an average speed of 30 riffles\nan hour, but attain a maximum\nspeed of <35 miles as hour. They\ncomprise a first-class compartment seating $3 passengers, a\nsmoking compartment for 15 people and a 17-foot compartment\nto'\nBRAND FORKS\nTransfer Go.\nDAVIS * HANSEN,- PROPS.\nCITY BAQGAQE AND GENERAL\nTRANSFER\nGOAL, WOOD AND ICE\nPOR SALE\nPHONE M\nMeet Your Friends\nAt Tha i\nImperial Billiard Parloi\nTHS BIGHT PLACE FOR\nTobaccos\nCigars and Cigarettes\nPipes\nConfectionery\nSoft Drinks\nK. ROTTER & CO.\nPalace Barber Shop\nRAZOR HONINO A SPECIALTY\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nFIRST ST. NEXT P. BURNS'\nrOofijiM\nCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER\nAgent\nDominion Monumental Works\nAsbestos Products Co. Rooting'\nTHE value of well-\nprinted, neat appear\nIn-,- Stationery as a\nmeans of getting anl\nholding desirable bas\nIness has been amply demonstrated. Try\nThe Son for Good\nPrinting.\nWE PBINT\u2014\nWedding Invitations\nDance Programs\nBusiness Cards\nVlsltin Cards\nShipping Tags\nletterheads\nStatements\nNotebeeds\nBillheads\nPamphlets '\nPrice Lists\nEnvelopes\nCirculars\nDodgers\nPosters\nMenus\nEtc.\nLatest Styles Types\nSwift Presses\nTHE SUN\nColombia Ave. aad\nLake Street\nTELEPHONE 1M IRJ\n)0000(\"\nPICTURES\nAND PICTURE PRAMINO\nESTIMATES FURNISHED\nmm MMimu.K\nFurniture Made lo Order,\nAlso Rrepilrlnn ef All Kinds, >\nUphol taring Neatly Done\nK. G. MoGDTCHEON\nWINNIPCO) AVENUE\ntmkm\n","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_1930_08_29","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0388754","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","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"}]}}