"95c12419-3f28-4d16-89c6-7d7522ec0c55"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2017-01-30"@en . "1924-08-01"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341029/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " .'.'\nHome-made comforts are just as comfortable as the people make them\nNEWS LETTER\nFl\nFirst Gar of Summer Apples Shipped Satur\nday\u00E2\u0080\u0094Vegetables Are in\nGood Demand\nI-. ^islatjye *-,jwv|\nHtAnd KETTLE VALLEY ORCHARDIST\nm\nt*\nTWENWI&tRD YEAK\u00E2\u0080\u0094No, 39\nTL\n\"Tetl rae what you Know is truV\n'J cttoVunss as well \u00C2\u00AB:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 you.\"C\nFRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924\nVernon, Jnly 29.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The cherry\ndeal is practically over for the seas*\nbod, but the r'vultH to the p-*rnwrr\nwill not be known until the many\nclalins hive benn ndjn-Ued, Qener\nally speaking the miikd for black\nswetts was reisonihly \u00E2\u0096\u00A0* 11 irffa :tnry,\naside from the fact that nn unusal\nproportion arrived at ila-ttitiation\noverripe, possibly Hue in a measure\nto the extremely hoi weather that\nprevailed during the peak of the\nmovement. Results wer-.- n it so satisfactory on Royal Aones. The\nmarkets were unable lo abiorb these\nae fast as they were shipped and\neome peinta bacame overloaded.\nSour cherries brought much grief\neverywhere and weie the cause of\nmaoy claims on acbount of poor\ncondition. Until these can he press\ncooled and sent out in shape to arrive in saleable condition it is\ndoubtful if tbey will ever bring a\nsatisfactory return to the grower.\nThe movement of apricots is now\npast tbe peak The crop would appear to be considerably less than\ntbe original estimate and the grtater\npart of the available supply has al\nready been shipped, all in mixed\ncars. The early shipments met the\ncompetition of Waabi gton apricots\non the prairies, but these were practically over by July 19 and the de<\nmaud has since been steady witb a\nrising market. With tbe small sup\nply in sight the prospect is good for\na firm market lbe remiindar ol the\napricot season.\nThis week will see the peak of tbe\npeaoh plum movement. At present\nmixed cars containing as many as\n300 of these have found ready sale.\nUnless the crop is larger than appears at present it is possible tbe\nbuilk of the peacn plum crop has\nbeen moved iu thie way.\nThe first xtraight car of summer\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2pples was shipped Saturday.\nCool weather has checked tbe\nripening of tomatoes aud limited\nthe supply of semi ripe much below\nthe demand. Wi b warmer weather\noarlot sbipmedts sbould begin this\nweek.\nThe supply of new potatoes is a\nmost exhausted and early onions\nhave been entirely cleaned up. It\ngeneral the deui'ind fnr all vegetables is in excess of available supplies.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Associated Growers of Brit>\nieb Columbic, Limited.\nBowen of oily, and Bhe'faBB raised\nin Grand Forks She was married to\nMr. Mr.Cnnnon about eighteen\nmonths ago. She was a lndy of fine\nwomanly qualities, with a wide etr>\ncle of (Herds nt d aeqn -inter-op, and\nher untimely denth is mourned hy all\nonr citizens. Tlie sympathy ;'.'ihe\npeople of thecommnnily is tendered\nthe bereaved husband and parents,\nThe funeral was held at 9:30\no'clock on Thursday morning frnm\nthe home ofthe parents of deceased,\nin West Grand Forks, where services were field, and interment wss\nmade in Fraternal cemetery. The\nattendance nt lhe funeral wan unusually large, and the floral offerings\nwere profuse and beautiful.\nMarkets Commissioner\nGrant Says Growers\nWill Get Good Returns\nThis Year\nYOUNG LADY\nEXPIRESSUDDENLY\nIN DENTIST'S CHAIR\nAlice Elizabeth MuCannon, aged\n23 years nntl 1 month, wife of 11. li.\nMcCaiinon, Great Northern agent in\nthis city, died suddenly on Monday\n1 st in tbe dentist's chair nfter have\ning bad an liberated tooth pulled,\nIt is said that Mrs. MoOinnon's\nmolbir adviced her daughter to\ntake chloroform while the tooth wns\nbeing extracted. Dr, Kinestt n nas\npresent, and after an exaini .ation\nof the woman stated that it would\nbesafe for h-r to like thi* anesthetic. Wbile Mrs. Mcdum-n wus\nunder chloiofortn her pulse heat\nregularly until the tooth was bvit.g\nextracted, when a pallor came over\nher face and her features changed\nentirely. Dr. Kingston started to\nbring back artificial respiration, and\nDr Truix was summoned, who ar\nrived immediately. Ttie two doctors\nworked for a couple of hours to\nbring back respiration, but tbe pa\ntient never regained consciousness,\nalthough sbe is said to hav; breathed\na few times after tbe change came\nover her features. Tbe cause of\ndeath is given as heart failure.\nTbe late Mrs. McCannoo was the\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas\nTbere wili be a good prairie mar\nket for British Columbia fruit this\nyear, according to J. A. Grant, Do\nminion markets commissioner.\nThe yield of tree fruit in Ontario,\nMichigan and Wisconsin is for below\nnormal, declar s Mr. Grant. Easterners will not be nble to flood the\nwheat provi ces witb early apples,\nand this will leave the way open for\nthe later varieties of British Columbia apples.\n^Mcintosh apples command a good\nBale on tbe prairies and tbe crop is\ngood as last year, in tbe opinion of\ntbe markets commissioner. Wealthies, wbicb* bave formerly been a\ndrug upon the market, bave only a\n&0 per cent crop thie year.\n\"You may therefore expect to sell\nas many apples on the prairies as\nlast year and get a better price for\ntbem,\"says Mr. Grant,summarizing\ntbe outlook.\nPeBches will be scarce in British\nColumbia this year, while the apricot crop will iitily liefairly good Lx\ncept In tiie Kootenays cherries were\nbalf the 1923 crop. Crabapples me\na ^partial fnilutr. Plums \u00C2\u00ABill he\nscarce ami ptunm will be about norn\nmai.\nPears and peacheB will reach it\nhigh price, n? there will be little\ncompetition frutnC ilifornin, Virginia\nor Florida Apples will be a DO per\ncent crop, hut will command a much\nmore lucr itl ye crop\nBritish Lion\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"What are yju laughing at7\"\nTbe Moon\u00E2\u0080\u0094'At your efforts to deal with tbe Bolsheviks as witb\ncivilized people!\"\nGovernor-General and\nParty Make an Hour's\nStay in Grand Forks\nTheir Excellencies Baron Byng of Vimy, governor-general\nof Cauada, Lady Byng, and their party, consisting of Miss\nSanford, Major P. R. Hodgson, Captain the Hon. F. W\nErskine and Capt. W. H. Curtis, arrived at the West End\nstation by their private train promptly at 10 o'clock this\nmorning as per schedule time, and\nan hour's stop\u00C2\u00BBover was madt, in\nthe city\nAt the station a large crowd of\ncitizens, mostly in utomohiles, hail\ngathered to welcome the distinguish! d vislitors.\nThe membeis of lhe vice regal\nwere escorted to waiting motors curs\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2iiid a procession was formed for the\nOtitral school grounds, where a\nhiii-f and unostentatious program\nwas carritd out.\nMayor Acrrs read an address of\nwelcome on behalf of ihe citizens of\nGrand Fork0,to which Ihe governor-\nget.eral made an apt and appropti-\nate reply Baron Byng then re-\nvif.ved the Boy Scouts under command of Captain P. S Thomson\nand the Wolf Cubs, commanded by\nKev. M Smythe After n short\ntime devoted to general hand-shaking, the party proceeded to the war\nmemorial ou Post Office square,\nwhere a few minutes* stop was\nmade, aud then an automobile procession around the loop to the WeBt\nEotl station completed Graud\nForks' welcome to our governor-\ngeneral, and the train left for Hobs-\nland on schedule time at 11 a.m.\nLady Byng was presented with a\nbeautiful bouquet of Kettle Valley\nBowers by tbe ladies of Grand\nForks.\nA large number of war veterans\nwere present on the Bcbools bouBe\ngrounds to shake hands with the\nbaron, but they were in civilian\nclothes and took no official part in\ntho program.\n| The school children were also oui\nin full force, but they were not out\nfor review and acted independently\nof leaders or commanders.\nThe most frequently expressed\nopinion of Baron Byng of Vimy by\nGrand Forks people is, that he is\nmore democratic than the presidential candidate on tbe Democratic\nticket across the boundary line.\nPremier Oliver Will Remain at Head of Government and May Seek\nRe-election in Nelson\nConstituency\nTHOMAS WISEMAN,\nPIONEER OF CITY,\nDIED ON MONDAY\nThomas Wiseman, ogf.d 75 years\ndied at Danville, Wash , last Mon.\nday after it lo g illness.\nMr. Wiseman was one of lhe fust\npeltl rs of Grand Forks, aid h> rt*\nsided hetecon'ii it'in-ly up till about\nAve years ago, when he moved to\nDauville with his family, He is\nsurvived by his wife and a large\nfamily of growr-up sons aod\ndaughters.\nThe funenl waJ held from tbe\nfamily residence a! Dhnville on\nWednesday inte-mei t b>i*ig made\nin tbe Danville cemetery.\nVicioria, July 31.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The annual\nreport of the department of labor\nshows that throughout Britieh Columbia employers are paving female\nworkers considerably mote than tbe\nlegal minimum wage. The avetnge\nweekly wage ie 817. 14, w hile the\nmiuimum under the law rune fioni\n$12.75 to$15.50. The average weekly working hours for wouneD and\ngirls ie 43 31. Satisfaction is fx\u00C2\u00AB\npressed by the minister of labor,\nHon. A. M Manson, over the letter\ncooperation between employers aud\nthe mintmum wage board.\nAccording to figures given out by\nHon' T. D. Pattullo, the timber iudustry is steadily developing in litis\nprovince. For the first six months\nof 1924 Ihere was an inert are of 15\nper cent in the amom t <.l timbtr\nscaled over that for the correspor d-\ning period laet year. The mtal for\ntbe balf year ending Jut e 30 was\n1,300,000,000 hoard feet.\nThe sale of another $2,000,000\nissue of British Columbia bonds has\nbeen effected by Hou. John Hart,\nminister of finance. This brings the\nyear's sales up to $8,000,000, and\nthe minister is receiving congratu!as<\ntions upon tbe splendid price ren\nceived. Even with $5,000,000 already placed through tbe Dominion\nSecurities Coipotalion of Toronlo,\nthe market was eager for more\nBritish Columbia bonds, r.rid Ihe\nbest price received by at y Canadian\nprovince has been secured fur tbe\nprovincial securities offered. Hon.\nMr Hart leaves offlct with a splendid tecord behind him. Instead of\nshattered credit, as an undesirable\nmonument, the finance minister re*\ntireB to private business life witb the\nknowledge that his administration\nof a difficult department has stamp,\ned him as the outstanding finance\nminister of the Pacific province.\nMayor and Mrs G. H Acres, who\nwere called to Victoria last week\nowning lo thesirious illniss of Mrs.\nAcres' fither, returned home ye-ters.\nday. The aged gentleman passed\naway befo-e Mr. end Mrs. Acres\nreached the coast.\nSmokeless Locomotive\nBuilt of wood at the Angus Shops, this full sized model of one of the latest\ntype locomotives was designed originally as a feature of the dinner\ndecorations at the Chateau Frontenac on the occasion of the Quebec conference of tbe Canadian Pacific Railway officers. Equipped with bell,\n.whistle and electric lights, not a bolt or bar is lacking to mar the illusion\nwhich is that of a perfect engine coming through the wall against which\njt is placed. The headlight holds a portrait of E. W. Beatty, president of the\nCanadian Pacific. At the Toronto Exhibition, August 23rd \u00E2\u0080\u009Eo September\nIth, the model will be given a prominent position in the Company's exhibit.\nL\nThe regular meeting of the cily\ncouncil was held in the council\nchamber on Monday eveniog, Aid\nLid ic.ial M-Donald, Miliums and\nMiller being present The session\nwus brief, and in the absence of\nMayiif Acn p, Aid. LiddiCO't WBB\nCilled tn lhe uh -ir.\nA le,lar from Dr Klngt-to re-\nported the admittance ul Mrs. Huw\nto the Grand Korks hospital, Filed.\n'i'he chii nn in of tin- board of\nwinks reportid that tovas of me\nsidewalk COOSltUOliotl noik had\nbeen flu lai) d, mil also that negotiations were pending fur seriiiing\nsome additiol ul laml lo enable the\nboard to widen lbe Winnipeg ave-\n'iue till. The n itter of obtaining the\nland was lefl i i the hands of the\niiMilllliltie.\nThe ch.n;ii.:iI, of the water aud\ntii lit ci m tut I tee reported that some\n.ne had dama'g-d the Mill creek\ntlu une, evidently with lhe intention\nif wateriiy s'tiuk, but lhat no one\ni id yet been caught at this work.\nI'he chairman of the parks com\nuittee reported that the building;\nin the L'nuiift park bad ncn paint\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I screen wi.h white trimmings;\nmd that he had nol jit lieen able\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i give away the bay i.i the City\npark.\nCharles McSpeiin, who his been\nbrakeman on the Great Ninth-in\npassenger train on tbe M ircus*\nOroville run, died nt Sbeep Creek\nlast Saturday.\nDespite opposition propaganda to\ntbe effect thai Premier Oliver was\nthrough with public life and I is\nparty through with him the announcement it- definitely made tbat\nHonest John \u00C2\u00ABill remain head of\ntbe government of British Columbia\nMany seats Imve been offend hiin,\nLiberal mem bers-elect being quite\nready to retire in the pitmier's favor. An early announcement ol a\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0eat for thu government leader will\nbe made, indications nre that\nNelson will he chosen.\nNow tha tne government is at-..\nlured of a working majority in the\nlegislature, announcement of policies\nto tie adopted ia ex pi c.u d at an eaily\ndate PerhapB the chief work io be\nundertaken Is the lighting nl tie\nfreight rait s in ue iu a finish, Premier Oliver has rtceived the in\ndorsal ion of bis On biliet in ihis n.\ngard, Mid the battle for the com.\nplete removal ol all discrimination\nis already ou, I'he pietnier is out\nfor I he removal ol all dieciiUiiia-\nlory rales under ibe Crew's Nitt\nPuss agreement on easfboui.e1\n(night, a reduction of rales on\nwestbound grain sod lower express\nrales.\nAn Ancient Though Not\nHonorable Profession\nThe diner, says Punch, having fin.\nished his meal mid called i'oj his bill,\nstudied it with tare and apparent\ndisapproval, \"Do you make any re.\nduction to those in the suine line of\nbusiness)\" ho nsked the waiter.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Certainly,' was the reply, ''Ara\nvou u restaurant pr, prietor?\"\n\"No,1'aaid the diner sourly, 'Tin\nii robber.\" THB SUN: GRAND WMtES. BRITISH COLUMBIA\n3fa (Sranb Storks ^mt\nll\u00C2\u00BBN INDEPS.e'i.vr (-JljPl\u00C2\u00AB51\nTS. A. EVANS. EDITOst AHD PJ3LISHER\nSI SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u00E2\u0080\u0094PAYABLE IN ADVANCE\nOne Year (in Canada and Great Britain) 81.00\nOne Year (in the United States) 1.(50\nAddresi- -\" ~~*\nPhonkIOIR Qbaito Fqbks, B-OJ\nOFFICE: OOLT7MBIA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'cations to\nThk Gband Fork? Sun\nGuano Fqeks,\nthe ruins of a prehistoric tomb- The cord is1\nsixteen yards iong anrl contains one hundred\nknots. Divided into ten unequal sections.these\nknots represent the odd numbers from 1 to 19.\nThe sections are of different colors, including\nred, brown, yellow, blue and green, and are\nseparated by silver beads, which represent the\neven numbers from 2 to 20. By using this\nsimple way of counting, based on the decimal\nsystem, rapid calculations caa be made.\nfu*mpui ,mj,q v uo gfySippij}\nFRIDAY, AUGUST 1. 1924\nNotes \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Notions \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Notables\nThe opposition press of the provinco is try\ning hard to oust Premier Oliver from the\nleadership of the Liberal party of British Co\nlumhia. Their reasons for this action are ob\nvious. It is gratifying to learn, therefore, that\nthe members of Ids cabinet are united in their\ndesire to have Honest John remain at the head\nof the party. There are some good reasons\nfor this decision ol the ministers. It was Pre\nmier Oliver's policy that won tbe election for\nthe government. Mr. Oliver's personal defeat\nwas brought about by one constituency alone.\nProbably three fourths of the electors throughout the province who voted the Liberal ticket\ndid so because they wanted the premier to\nfi\"/ht the freight rates issue to a finish. To\ndiscard the premier now and to sidetrack this\nquestion, so vital to the people of British Columbia, would be a crime against the electorate\nThe first of the English orders of knight\nhood is thc Order of the Bath, which is supposed to date to the period of the ancient\nFranks, and to have been introduced into\nFngland by lhe .Saxons. The order as at present, constituted was instituted by George I,\nwho revived it 199 years ago, May 25, 1725,\naod fixed tht! number of knights at thirty-\nsevi'ti. In 18lf> (he prince regent, afterwards\nGeorge IV, greatly increased the membership,\nand on May 2.\">, 1S47, new statutes were decreed, by wbich the order, hitherto exclu\nsively military, was opened to civilians. The\nOrder of tin.' Hath gained its uame from the\nfact that the ancient Franks and SaxoDS made\nbathing an important part of the rites connect*\ned with the creation of knights. The order was\nnot formally constituted until 1839,\nA relic of a voiy curious charity exists in\nthe giving of money tn the poor of certa'n\nLondon parishes on Maundy Thursday. Originally the money was accompanied with gifts\nof clothes and provisions, and, strangest of\nall, by the washing of poor people's feet by\nthe king or queen in person. Another curious\npoint about this charity was that the numbei\nof poor persons entitled to receive it was the\nexact number of years which the reigning\nmonarch had lived.\nThis is from a French manual for the guidance of youth, first published in 1713, which\nran through 50 editions in the course of the\neighteen century: \"For the sake of cleanliness\nit is well to rub the face every morning with\na white towel in order to remove the dirt. It\nis not advisable to wash with water, for this\nexposes the face to the chills of winter and\nthe heats of summer.\" A similar work, published in 1067, warns children that \"to wash\nwith water injures the eyesight, brings on\ntoothaches and colds and engenders pallor.\"\nTHREE PILLARS\nOFTHE\nINDUSTRY\nProgress of Province Due\nto Maintenance of Huge\nPurchasing Power\nLADIES\nVast Developments by\nLand and Sea Due to\nthe Initiative of\nLumbermen\noincient History\"\nItems Taken From The Orand Forks San ior the Corresponding\nWeek Twenty Years Ago\nThe following pupils passed the high sohool\nexaminations: Florence Feeney, Ellen Miller,\nI Herbert .Reid, Willis Woodhead, Sylvia Covert, Del M. Donnan, Harold W, Averill.\nThe biggest blast since construction work\non thc I'hoenix branch commenced was set oil\nlast Sunday morning in the big rock cut at\nCoryell's. The echo from theexplosiou lasted\nfully three minutes, It is said that about 200\nkegs of powd' r were used for the blast.\nJames J. Hii'l has officially denied that he\nowns a controlling interest, in the Granby\nsmelter.\nThat the ancient Inca civilization of Peru\npossessed an adding and calculating machine\nhas been revealed in the recent discovery by\nexcavators of a knotted cord, or \"quipu,\" in\nThero are three grent H|-OD(Jiiid in the near future, according\nto Don T. D Pattullo, mininisler\nof lands, who has negotiations un\nder way.\nVisiting Sailors Tour Canadian Rockies\n.. .***'**'*\" \"\u00C2\u00B0m* ***.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\" \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB fc*\u00C2\u00BB ***** st Btmtt a-TsniIM-d ai-ocwd the knee Canadian\nPacific on-biiisilT nr locomotl-n wklcls headed them thr-rair'i tlie \u00E2\u0080\u0094 - - -\nbalatlna- at It.-v. Isstoke.\nThrough the courtesy of the Dominion Government twenty-five officers anrl two hundred and twenty\nmen of the British Service Squadron\non tour were given a trip from Vancouver through the Rocky Mountains\na.s far as Calvary hy special Canadian\nPacific train, returning by way of\nEdmonton. The men were selected\nfrom the Flag Ship FT.M'.S. Hood,\nH.M.S Repulse and H.M.S. Adel\naide. All through the mountains tho\ntrain was given most enthusiastic receptions from people lining the sta\ntions wherever it stopped and shout\ning their greetings from the smaller\nones as it passed. During a stop of\ntwo hours at Revelstoke the entire\ncrowd was taken to the top of Mount\nRevelstoke i.n automobiles. At Field\nit seemed impossible to get the tr:\naway, so anxious were the people\nhoap flowers and congratulations on\nthe men. Banff citizens met them\n'.ith automobiles and showed them\naround at night on arrival and again\nin he morning when they visited the\nlathing pools. The reception at\nCalgary was equal to fiat accorded\n, the visiting sailors all along the line,\nand all day they were entertained at\nreceptions and banquets, closing the\nday with a ball at the Palliser Hotel\nfor the officers and \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 smoker at th-*\narmoury for the men.\nThroughout the trip the sailor,-\nwere as busy photographing as being\nphotographed. All of them have\ntravelled far anl viewed the scenery\nof many lands, but they are unanimous in the opinion that the beaut}\nof the Rockies\u00E2\u0080\u0094Banff National Park..\nAlbert Canyon and so on, is superioi\nand n-'-rs? grand by far than inything\nelse t . v have seen.\nCity Real Estate For\nSale\nApplications for immediate purchase of Lata\nand Acreage owned by the City, within thc\nMunicipality, are invited.\nPrices:--From $35.00 per lot upwards.\nTermsi\u00C2\u00ABCash and approved payments.\nList of Lots and prices may he seen at \nTHE SUN: GBAND F0BK8, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nPAYS\nCANADIAN PACIFIC PAVILION AT WEMBLEY\n'm*-We*m*.*m I jKaOUBEZ'.UM^I\nA section of tht Inferior ol the Pavilion, showing\nI flno model of the Canadian Pacific liner \"Empress\nCanada\" In Uw foreground.\n*. -f';\u00C2\u00BB-\u00C2\u00BBi\nOne\nof the\nlarge oil\npainting*\nbr\nr. a.\n;-i;iviii'n\non the\nwalla of\nthe\nPavlUi\nn with\nmixed\narming im m\nHUlljC'Ct\nRepresenting Canada at Olympiad..\nEszai 11 Si ssw sill I ssssss\u00C2\u00BBssrfc&^i-^j\u00C2\u00AB'.-^issj-,il^^yss\u00C2\u00ABsssrisssssssossawt^.-g:*-.^.^-.i.i'=sr^: -,,~---ic\^mtew-x-^mW-mXm,-,mit \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -mm-.r..-AK:m-*mmw**tmp * \u00E2\u0080\u0094 ^m-\u00E2\u0080\u0094-.. ,..*.***. -.'..?..- .:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. ... ** ff. - . -e-At:, - -\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'.\nto Rowing men and Swimmers sailing on the Canadian Pacific H.S. Minnedosa for the Oly, ,sc games included, iriack rowfron lefl Lt right,\ngston, manager of the rowing eight; K.S. Hunter, No. 5; V.'. Langford, No. 6; A.A. Bell, No. T; V. .T,. Wallai \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Ptroko. V. ' . '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 hpi ip\n* Walker, Turner Ghupman. Front row- M.W.Taylor, Bow; H.Ls. Little, No. 2; Mrs. Louden. \v*ho with U; - husband, Pi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 T.F. !..:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '\nlity is accompauymt; thc rowing eight; J.D.S. Smith, No.U; W.B. Snyder, No. 4; i. Campbell, coxwaiu.\nToronto Bowing men i\nKing '\nTommy '..\nUniversity\nJ.jM.S.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 aro.\n-.;'. o\nWhen a man loses\nanything else he\nadvertises for it,\nbut when he loses\nhis head he stops\nadvertising\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nDon't Lose\nYOUR Head ffOIRUN: GBAND TOWre, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nNews of the City\nThe death of Kittie Helens Haw,\na widow of 46 years of age, occurred at the Grand Forks hospital\nlast Friday afternoon after a short\n.illtiHss. Deceased made her home\nio this oity fori* number nf yearn,\nand she is survived by four children, two soon and twn daughters.\nThs funeral was held at 3 o'clock on\nWednesday afternoon from the\nUnited church, where services were\nheld. Interment was mide in the\nFraternal cemetery.\nRESULTS OF\nSCHUOL\nH,\nere an\ndTn\nere\nOn. C. Egg, Geo. O'Keefe and ,1.\n-S McLiuchhiii and daughter returned yesterday from a Ashing\ntrip to Camp McKinney.\n3Mrs. Percy VVright returned on\n.Siturday from a two weeks' visit\nwith her sister at Omaek, Wut-h.\nK, Sch-ier r'turned on Sunday\nnight from a short visit to Kimberley.\nTHE WEATHEK\nThe following is the minimum\nand maximum temperature for eitch\nday during the past week, as recorded hy the government thermometer on E. F. Law's ranch:\nMax Min\nJuly'25\u00E2\u0080\u0094Friday 97 49\n215\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Saturday 102 58\n27\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sunday 100 61\n28\u00E2\u0080\u0094Monday 82 57\n29\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tnesday 92 48\n30\u00E2\u0080\u0094Wednesday ... 94 .48\n31\u00E2\u0080\u0094Thursday 93 48\nInches\nRainfall 0.00\nSuccessful\nEntrance\nStudents\nTne foliowiog students of the\nGrand Forks public sohool were\nsuccessful in obtaining entrance certificates by recommendation, being\nthe highest 60 percent of the pupils. The names are in order of proficiency, based on the year's work;\nFr.ink Price (Bmk of Commerce\nmedal), Harvey Weber (houor roll),\nliosa Hanson, Herbert Omraann<-y,\nR'lth Helmer, Beth Huggins, Bruce\nBrown, Henry Reid, Genevieve\nHarkness, Peter Padgett, Grace\nGlaspell, Edmund Crosby Dorothy\nKidd-, Orville VVinter,Gordon Clark,\nJoseph Simmons, Albert Colarch,\nFrank Larama, Jessie Ross, Edgar\nGalipeau, Willie Henniger, Frincis\nOiierbine, M.iry Acres, Margaret\nLuscombe, Phyllis Symth, Ruth\nPyrah, P.irraa Cooper, Walton Vant,\nHelen Nystrom, Linden Benson.\nThe following were successful\non the exami .alions set hy tbe department; Anna Tofelt, Marion\nKerby Junes .Shannon, Alice Scott.\nThe results of -the high school\nexaminations, beld in June, were\nannounoed by tin' department of\neducation at Victoria on Saturday.\nThe results in tbe It mndary schools\nfollow:\nGrand Forks High School-\nNormal Eentranoe\u00E2\u0080\u0094Jennie It,\n\"Allan (8), Irene F. Frankovitch (-S),\nGrace Graham, Nellie F. Keir, Kuth\nL Larama, Edna E Luscombe,\nMary O. Luscombe, Marion Hazel\nScotl (S), Nellie Irene Young.-\nJunior Matrioulation\u00E2\u0080\u0094Harry Man\nkenzie Boyce (8),Clifford M. Brown,\nRobert K. Campbell, James F.\nClark, George R. Hodgson (8),Fran-\ncis J. Miller (S), Daltou G. MacAr-\nthur, Robina I Prendergast (S),\nCompleted Juoior Matriculation\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Clarence Henry Donaldsonjfhom-\nas Williamson.\nGreenwood SuperiorSchno \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nGrade IX\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mil red I MoLtren.\nIf the publico! this province is\ndetermined to have horse racing,\nthefloanc) department is seein-.' to\nit tiit the municipttlities shnll reap\na pr ifit f r the I irge expenditures.\nFor io- Best tin,.,. raoe i,H,p(H ,, .j,|\nibis summer, out of the ten weeks 'f\nr.ioing in** sum of 81,(I.sl,.'i.i-) -van\nwagered by th\" publio, tin tbis sum\nthere Is a parl-mutual tax if 6 per\noont, l,*-,-- *2!t per cent of the tax for\noolleotion. The dix minimis to\n#81,(100 so f,lr a,,,) f\u00E2\u0080\u009Er (,,, , \u00C2\u00BBu|| ...r\nfun is Bxpeoted to exoeed 8325,000,\nal1 of winch ii divided inning the\nmuoiolp'ilitiee on -i per capita basis,\nTaking Care of\nthe Honey Crop\nHoney is a perishable article no\nmatter whether it is left in the comb\nor extracted. With Care it cnn be\nbc kept in good condition for long\npei iods, especi illy in the extrrcted\nform, Nectar, as gathered by the\nbees, contains a high percentage of\nwater, wlrch must be evaporated be.\nfore the honey caa be extracted.\nWhen the cells are filied and the\nright amount of evaporation has taken\nplace, the honey is -ealed over and ls\nihen considered to be \"ripe.\" It is\nnot advisable to extract honey until\nat least three fourths of the cells are\ncapped, especially in regions where\nrhe honey is inclined, to be rather\nthin. Comb honey should be left on\nthe hives until all celis containing\nhonoy are sealed, hut should not be\nloft on any longer, as the sections are\nlikely to become travel stained.\nTho honey should be extracted us\nsoon as possible after the supers aro\nremoved from the hives, and if done\nwhile still warm, more honey will ha\ntaken from the combs. After- the\nhoney is extracted it must be strained\nto remove all foreign matter Straining may be done through fine cheesecloth or by letting the honey stand in\ntanks for two cr tbree daya, when all\nforeign matter will havo risen lo the\nsurface. If the honey is well riponed,\nit should be placid in the final con\ntinners at onco, before it starts to\ngranulate, but if it, is too thin it,\nshould bo left in tlie luliks a short\ntime for further ripening. Honev\nshould be stored in a dry place, as it\nreadily absorbs moit lure from a damp\natmosphere Honey ripening in tanks\nshould stand in a wn in, dry room.\nRipened honey iu containers ready i ir\nmarket ivil keep better in a cold dry\nplaco Seotion honoy should bo stored\nin a well vent i ated : i nn wlu-iv the\ntemperature is high and constant or\nmoisture will chmIii.su on the cap-\npings ami be absorbed (', B Good-\nI'i'hain, Dominion Api.nist\nThe iii.ui who is wronger!\noan forcel it; tho man who\nwronged liim never oan.\nUp to the end of May, 1924, over\n(79,000,000 fry of different kinds\nwere distributed throughout Can-\nida from the fish hatcheries oper-\n\u00C2\u00BBted by the Department of Marine\nand Fisheries, a recent despatch\nfrom Ottawa declares.\nA surplus of $363,011 is shown in\nthe annual report of the Vancouver\nBoard of Harbor Commissioners\nfor the year 1923. Receipts totalled\nJ726.&80. There was an increase of\n$4,813,797 in the value of all export* and imports. The actual valu\u00C2\u00BB\nof aU freights was $40,693,924.\nAmong the passengers sailing for\nEngland on the Canadian Pacific\nst'..un ,iip \"Marloch\" July 3rd from\nMontreal was a large party of\ni\u00C2\u00AB.i ill rs, who will join the tour of\nthe Ovei nas Educational League,\nwhich this year i- covering Great\nBritain, France and Belgium.\nA se.. of 12 beautiful colored pictorial in nu cards I ustrative of the\nhistory and i . .,i' Canada haa\nili\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0't been ; \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . ,i in service by the\nCanadian : i il'ic Railway on ita\ncrack Iran ontinental expresses,\nDie Tun -Canada Limit . and thtt\nMountaineer. Especially interest\"\ning are four reproducing authentic\nphotographs of prairie Indians, sa*\ncompanies by descriptive text.\nThe newsprint production in May\nthis year hoth for Canadian and\nUnited States mills waa greater\nthan the previous months. Canadian mills made a ne*w high record,\nthe total for the month bjing 117,-\nS33 tons, compared with a previous\nhigh figure of 115,572 tons and\ntheir production for the first five\nmonths of the year exceeded that\nof 11)23 by 56,087 tons or approximately 11 per cent.\n\"Canada is the country tot tha\nScotsman and I am going to bring\nevery opportunity t.iat Canada can\noffer, especially in farming, before\nmy compatriots,\" declared the Rev,\nWilliam Dunlop, M.A., F.S.A., of\nBuckhaven, Fifeshire, when in\nMontreal recently, on \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 tour of the\nDominion investigating its agricultural possibilities. \"But you are\nradly in need of mora people and\nwe can supply chem.\"\nThrough the generosity of the\nBritish Museum, the Fine Arts\nSchool of the City of Quebec haa\nbeen enriched by the donation of a\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0precious collection of books on arts,\nwhich contain over 3,000 reproductions of masterpieces. Among historic schools represented are the\nEnglish of the 14th Century, the\nIta'ian of the 16th Century, the German of the 15th Century and the\nFrench and Danish of the 18th and\n17 th Centuries respectively.\nFor the 12 months ending May\n81, Canada had a favorable trade\nbalance of nearly $200,000,000. Exports during that period totalled\n$1,069,715,880 and imports $;'73,-\n367,752 in value. This represents\nan increase in value over the exports of 1923 of $110,000,000 and\nef $32,000,000 over the imports of\ntlmt year. The chief increases in\nexports were noted in agriculture,\nWood and paper.\nWARNINO\nThe hours set by the City Council for Ltiwn and\nGarden Sprinkling are: from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from\n5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and such sprinkling shall be done\nonly through sprays aud nozzles not exceeding- three-\nsixteenth inch in diameter. Consumers are requested\nin case ol\" fire alarm to turn off all taps.\nI am instructed by the City Council to impress\nupon you the necessity of strictly adhering to the\nabove requirements as any person found using water in\nmanner contrary to above regulations will have service summarily discontinued and will be charged $1.00\nto have water turned on again.\nJOHN A. HUTTON, City Clerk.\nThe first residence of the Jesuit\nFathers at Sillery, which was built\nin 1639, has been presented to the\nProvince of Quebec by the sons of\nthe late Hon. R. R. Dobell, a minister in the Laurier cabinet of 18.16.\nThis house, which stands at the foot\nof the path outside the City of Quebec up which Wolfe's army clim;> <1\nto the Plains of Abraham, is the\noldest in Canada and the second\noldest in North America, the oldest\nbeing situated in Florida.\nSomething new in the way of\n\"stunts\" was staged at Montreal\non July 4th by the publicity association of that city, as a send-off\nto Canadian and United States\ndelegates going to the annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, which\nopened on July 12 at London, England. The 250 men of the party\ntolled a huge ball made of Wood\nand canvas through the principal\nstreets from a local hotel to tho\ndocks occupied by the Canadian Pa-\ncific steamship \"Montcalm,\" upon\nwhich they subsequently sailed'\nLAND KEtHSTHY ACT\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 (Section 227.)\nIN THE MATTES ol Application No. 87760F\nami In The Matter el Lots 17,18 and 19,\nBlock 18, Map 23, (lily of Grand Forks.\nTAKE NOTICE thut the above application\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ssiis been made to register Tbnnias Ahearu,\nOttawa, Ontai io, as the owner in fee of the\nabove lands aud for tbe issue to tha suid\nThomas Aheurn of a Certllleate of Indefeasible Title thereto, and that in support of such\nnpplieution thero appears iii the chain ol title\na mo'tffOjre dated 15th Nivember, 1900 from\n,loscphKirk|intriuk Johnson lu John -M. Smith\nof Lots 18 and 19, Block 19, Map 88, and an us-\n:.iti'iiiiH,i i nf snid mortgage John M Smith\nby his attorney, Kenneth K. .Macki-nziii. to 0,\n1-.. Ni-ill, and there has been produced il conveyance dated 27th July, 1915, from the Dominion Permanent Loan Company under its\nrnrii'ii'ateseal to Thomas Ahearn of Lots 18\nand 19, liliuik 19, Map 28. under the power nf\nsate contained in a certain mortgage dated\nthe 21st day of April, 1899. from Joseph K.\nJohnson to Tin IVoVlnelal Building uud\nLoan Assoillatiim, und which inin-lgage was\nassigned by tlie I'rovineiu) Itulliliug and Loan\nCompany by assignment dated 30th June,\n19112.\nAmi Kuiitiikii T'.vkk Notiok that rceistm-\ntinu will be effected in piirsiluucu of Ihe\nabove application ami a Oortlfloate of ludc-\nfe 'sible 'litle to the suid lauds Issued to the\nMills] Thomas Aheurn after the lapse uf four-\nteen days from the service upon you uf this\nnotice (which may be effected tisj herouudiT\ndirected) unless you shull tuke and prosecute\nthe proper proceedings to establish your\nclaim, if uuV, to thesaid lands, or to prevent\nsuch proposed ai'tlnn ou isiy part.\nPuled at the Laic! Kogislry Office, Knm-\nloiips, B. C, this twenty-fourth day of June,\nA.D. 1921.\nO. OUTHBTT,\nDoputy Registrar of Tilles.\nTo John M. Smith.\nr.To (J. E. Neill.\nHi direct service of ubove notice by publiea-\ntion once a week for three Weeka in a newspaper clrculutlng ue irest the lauds.\nO.Ol'THETT,\nDeputy Keglscrur of Title*.\".\nCERTO\nFor waking perfect Jams, Jelliies and Marmalade. Retains the natural fruit flavor.\nSold at\nCITY GROCERY\nPhone 25 II. II. HENDERSON, PROP.\nTRY OUR TEAS AND COFFEES\nTIMBER SALE X4579\nSKALKD TENDERS will be received by the\nMinister of Lauds nt Victoriu not inter than\nnoon on the 7th day of August, 1924, for the\npurchase of Licence X4'i79, to cut 2.750.0011\nfeet of Yellow Plne.Oilar.Spruce. White Pine.\nFlr and Tamarack mil 86(1,000 Lineal Keel of\nCedar Poles on an area adjoining Lot 2828s\nabout 7 miles south enst of Cuscade, Slmiika-\nmeen Distrlot.\nTwo (2) year* will he allowed for removal\nof timber.\nFurther particular - of thc Chief Foreater,\nViotorla, B. C, or District Foreater, Nelson,\nB C.\n^^eiutirie\nIT.SISTf Unless you see the\n\"jjayer Cross\" on tablets you\naii? not getting the genuine\nBf yer Aspirin proved safe by\nmillions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years.\nO &-***+* ilE0*!^ 25iZ a\n1^0-]*^ Bayer package\nwhich contains proven directions\nHandy \"Bayer\" boxes of 12 tablets\nAlso bottles of 24 and 100\u00E2\u0080\u0094Druggists\nAsp'rln Ib the trade mark (registered ln\nCanada) of Bayer Manufacture ot Mooo-\n-scetleacideater of Sallcyllcactd\nFRUITGROWERS\nWn will handle your Fruit and\nVegetables for 10 per oent or\nbuy it outright Write us for full\nparticulars,\nLANGSTAFF LIMITED, MOOSE JAW, SASK.\n' r'THEBE ON CLEVELAND '\nIT brings tho whole country for niiles around within oasy reach.\nHave you seen tho uew models? They're as graceful as swallows! As\nbright as now coin! As weatherproof as a duck? Automobile Steel\nBearings BYaino of English Soamloss Steol Tubfng. Hard Maple\nItims. Seroules Ui'uke. Everything complete. Ileal Quality. Real\nValuo. Biasy Terms. Wo are tbo people to mount you right.\nJ. R. MOOYBOER 8fiSSlSr^Ksr\u00C2\u00AB\nOpen Saturday Evenings Till 10 o'Cloek\nI\nShip lour Cream to\nTbe Kettle Valley\nG\nreamery\nGo.\nWo pay the highest price .and assnre\nyou the most accurate tast. Uifeyour\nlocal oreamery your trade.\nKETTLE VALLEY CREAMERY COMPANY\nSpeoial carahiin been taken by tbe\ngovernment and the game oooBeiva*\ntion board in the drafting of lbe\nbig game laws for the 1924 season.\nWithin n few weeks these regulation! will bi> posted all over the\nprovince. Tbere lias been a tendency to tighten tip, bo tbat the\nwonderful game resource-* of Dritish\n'olumbia may he conserve-], and at\n'he same time tbe hunter is given\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2very opportunity to secure a good\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ag.\nPICTURES\nAND PICTURE FRAMING\nurniture Made to Order.\nAlso Repairing of all Kinds,\nUpholstering Neatly Done\nR. C. McCUTCHBON\nWINNIPBf) AVWtiB\nTHU HUB\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bring your boot\nand shoe repairs to my\nshop for neat and prompt\nwork. Look for thc big\nboot.-CEO. ARMSON\nK. SCIIEEK\nWholesale and Kctail\nTOBACCONIST\nl>i-;il\u00C2\u00ABr in !\n?' Havana Cignrs, Pipes\nConfectionery\nOur\nHobby\nWM if\nI\nIS\nImperial Billiard Parlor\nGrand Forka, It. C.\nli, E. MQDOUGALL\nCONTRACTOR ANO BUILDER\nAgent\nJi iiiiiiiis.'ii Moamiientnl Worka\n(!'jA*b<*stos I'roduc s Co. Roofing\nESTIMATES FURNISHED\nBOX 332 SRAND FOiUS, B. C\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Good\ni\nPrinting\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0JMIE value of well-\nprinted, neat appearing stationery as\na means of getting and\nholding desirable business has been amply\ndemonstrated. Consult us before going\nelsewhere.\nWedding invitations\nBail programs\nBusiness cards\nVoting cards\nSh'pping tags\nLetterheads\nStatements\nNotehoads\n1'amplilets\nPrice lists\nEnvelopes\nBillheads\nCirculars\nDodgers\nPosters\nMelius\nNew Type\njLatest Style *\nFaces\nTHE SUN\nGRAND FORKS)\nTransfer Company\nDAVIS 8 HANSEN, Props\nCity Baggage and General\nTransfer\nCoal, Wood and Ice\nfor Sale\nOffice atj*R. F. Petrie'i Store\nPhone 64\nYale Barber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specialty\"\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nJYalb Hotel, First- i rrrt|\nisTiPs-sIS OF\nANDACTAMENDMENTS\nPRI-KMPTION*\nVa-wnt, unru\u00C2\u00ABrv*< svrrajai\ni.'rtswn landi may ba att-tntsteS hy\nHrttlita lubjeou over U yetuo oi as*.\nant bf altoni tw daeUrtnt Intention\nto Hi own > Britlih -m.bJ.ot-i, conditional upon i-Mldenoa, oooupatlon,\nind UnpravMDont tor- acHonltural\nptirpsMsM.\nfall Information oonooroln-r r*a*u-\natlona rosai-tlnc pro-amptwaa 1\u00C2\u00BB\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0rlvan In Bull-jtln No. 1, Land Sarioi,\n'How to Pre-unpt Land,\" ooplat \u00E2\u0080\u00A2(\nI'hloh oan bo obtalnod tree ot ohai-fo\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0y aldreailng tb* Dopartmant of\nI .iinda, Viotorla, B.C, or to any Oov-\nuni.rit Acant\nRao-rda will ba -p-anted covering\nonly land auitabla tor agricultural\npurport*, and which la not timber-\nland, La, carrying ovar 6,000 board\n(\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2I par acre weat of tha Cotut Rang*\nand I.IM fact per acre eaat of that\nRange.\nAs>f>llijiUo.-ia for pre-emption!) are\ntu bo aMieaaed to the Land Com-\nnlaaloner of the Land Recording Dl-\nlalon, ln which the land applied far\n9 altuata*. aad are nialTo on printed\n'armg. eotsloi of which can be ob-\nI'Unad from tha Land Commissioner.\nPra-emr-Uona muat be oooupted fnr\nflra years, and Improvement* mad*\nlo value cf (10 per acre, Including\nilearlng und cultivating at laaat Ave\nn -re*, before a Crown Grant can ba\n\"celved.\n***or mora detailed lnfora itlou aa*\nthe Bulletin \"How to f M-empt\nLand.\"\nPUROHASE\nApplications are feoelved for p' /\niihaae of vacant and unreann-vd\nCrown lands, not belni: llmberland,\nfor agrli-nItiii-nl purposi-s; minimum\nprlo* of fin 1-cluiiB (arable) land la |\u00C2\u00A3\nper aero, and nucond-clan-i (urailng)\nland |2.60 pur ucru. Further information regarding purchaae or leoao\nof Crown lands la given In Bulletin\nNa. 10, Land Serlea, \"Purchaae and\nLeaae of Ciown Lands.1'\nMill, factory, or Industrial sites on\nUmber land, not exceeding 40 acreii,\nmay be purchased or leased, tho condition* Including! payment of\nstumpage.\nHOMESITE LIASES\nUnmirvayed area*, not exceeding 10\nacrea, may be leaaed aa homesltsi,\nconditional upon a dwelling belni*\nerected In tho flrst yonr, title being\nobtainable after residence and Improvement condllloi-M are fulfilled\nand land haa been surveyed.\nLEASES\nPor a-raslng and Industrial pur-\npoee* areac not exceeding r, -10 aorea\nmay ba lesaed by one person or a\ncompany.\nGRAZING\nUnder the Grazing Act the Provinoe Ui divided into grazing dlatrlcta\nand the range administered under *t\nGraaing Commissioner. Annunl\nsrrulng permits are Issued based on\nnumbers ran-.-ed. priority being ulvc-i\nto established owners. Stock-owner's\nmay form associations for rann\u00C2\u00BB\n\"nanagomont. Free, or partially tree,\nlurrnlts ,aie available /or settlers,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0imperii and ti-vsillers, up tn ten\n'-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.i*l. f"@en . "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"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Grand Forks (B.C.)"@en . "Grand_Forks_Sun_1924_08_01"@en . "10.14288/1.0341029"@en . "English"@en . "49.031111"@en . "-118.439167"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans"@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .