"95c12419-3f28-4d16-89c6-7d7522ec0c55"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2017-01-30"@en . "1925-05-08"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341197/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " %f\nA born leader is one who is not self-conscious as to how he may look from the back\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' r\n--.ll\nL\nOF THE PRAIRIE\nFRUIT MARKET\nWinnipeg, May \"* \u00E2\u0080\u0094The biggest\nfight which the trade of western\nCanada baa witnessed to control the\nwholesale fruit busmen ol lbe\nprairies, has been io progrses here\nsince last Friday and still is pro.\nceeding, tbe Winnipeg Free Press\nstates.\nTbe paper continues: \"Representatives of the Associated Growers of\nBritish Columbia, the Cooperative\nGrowers, witb headquarters at Ver\nnon, B. C., and tbe j ibbiog trade of\nWionipeg have been assembled.\n\"The Cooperative, wbicb claims\nto control 80 per cent of the growers\nin the interior of British Columbia,\ndecided some months ago to sell\ndirect to tbe retailer, tbrough their\nowo agents and managers.\n\"Tbe figbt, according to tbe job\nbing trade,centers around the desire\nof tbe Winnipeg jobbers to preserve\ntheir large organization, whicb. ex\ntends throughout tbe west, and tbe\naim of the growers to secure for\ntheir shareholders the highest price\nfor their produoe, whicb they claim\nthey bave not been receiving.\"\nThe meeting adjourned last night\nto be reconvened next week in Van*\noouver. It was indicated that the\ndifferences between the jobbers and\nthe growers' association has been\nsettled tentatively.\ntj.nd KETTLE VALLEY ORCHARDISTJQ\nTWENTY-FOURTH TEAR\u00E2\u0080\u0094No 26\n\"Tell me whet you Kdow U tra\u00C2\u00BB\n. I cen fans tn well \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 roe.\"\nFRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925\nSTANDING OF PUPILS\nThe following is the standing of the\npupils of the Qrand Forks Public\nSohool, in order of merit, as deter\nmined by tests and work done duriug\nthe months of March and April:\nprincipal's class.\nQrade VIII \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Marjorie Cook,\nEdith Euerby, Arthur Bickerton,\nLaird McCallum, Martha Otterbine,\nLilia Frechette, Aubrey Dinsmore\nand Johu Graham equal, Alex Mc*\nDougall, Qeorge Biddiecome, Doro<\nthy Heaven, Edna Wiseman, Mabel\nHobbins and Llewellyn Prioe equal,\nJessie Downey and John Santano,\nHelen McKinnon, Joseph Lyden,\nJessie Allan, Qeorgina \u00E2\u0080\u009EGrey and\nElmer Scott equal, Alice Deporter,\nEugene Fitzpatrick, Alice Qeorge,\nJean Donaldson, Arthur Morrison,\nQlen Murray, Elmer Thompson, Ruby\nSavage, Roth Savage and Dorothy\nQrey equal, John Kingston, Edmund\nEuerby, Donald McKinnon, Fred\nMcKie, Qeorge Hadden, James\nHardy. Fred Qalipeau not ranked.\nDIVISION II.\nQrade VIII \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Beulah Mitchell,\nFreda Lyden, Jigi Maurelli, Peggy\nMudie, Louise McPherson. Eric\nClark, JimMiller.Lillian Poll,Gordon\nMassie, Francise O'Keefe, Dorothy\nJones, Myrtle Fisher, Olive Huggins,\nNot ranked: Agnes McKenzie.\nGrade VII\u00E2\u0080\u0094Jean Love, Harold\nJackson, Lily McDonald, Fred Smith,\nBetty McCallum, Charlotte Acres,\nJosephine Davison, Mary Kingston,\nArta Montgomery, Elizabeth Mooy\nboer, Winnifred Smith, Not ranked:\nCatherine Gowans, Gladys Pearson,\nAnna Van Marsbergen.\nDIVISION ill.\nQrade VII - Clarence Hardy,\nEugene McDougail, Harold Helmer,\nVilmer Holm and Zelma Larama\noqual, Jean Gray aud Marie Kidd\nequal] Ralph Smyth, Rupert Helmer,\nWalter Ronald, Wilhelmina DeWilde.\nEllen Hansen, Marvin Baiey, Roy\nWaker, Walter Manson, Rosamund\nBi chan, Everts Biddiecome, Norman\nCook, Loui\u00C2\u00BB,S.iutuno, Co'.iu Graham,\nRaymond Dins more, Evira Colarch\nand Catherine Llennigir 3quul,\nCharles Robertson, Harry Thomas,\nFred Mason, Delbert Kirkpatrick,\nPatnoia Cook, Robort Foote, Albert\nDodd, Marjorie Innes, Leo Gowans,\nIrene Bailey, Carl Hansen\nThose who missed seveka exams:\nPatsy Cook, Carl Hanten, Leo Gow\nans, Raymond Dinsmore, Grace\nCrisp.\nDIVISION IV.\nGrade VII, Junior\u00E2\u0080\u0094Gladys Smith,\nElsie Egg, Jack Acres, Sereta Hut\ntin, Vyvyan Plant, Ernest Hutton,\nHelen Beran,Mildred Patterson. Mike\nMaurelli. Frank Thompson, Beverley\nBensoo, Marjorie Taylor, Earle Bick\nerton, Ian Clark, Roy Cooper, Harry\nNucich\nGrade VI, Senior\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lora Frechette,\nEffie Donaldson, Bernice Donaldson,\nPeggv McCallum, Elsie Ogloff', AtW>\ngaret Kingston. Betty Massie, Madeline MacDougall, Edith Patterson,\nHarry Anderson Ernest Crosby, Naa\nthan Clark, Evelyn Collins, Chester\nBonthron, Enphie MoCallum, Elaine\nBurr, Ernest Danielson, Charles\nHarkness, Lee Maurelli,Peter Jmayoff\n(missed some examinations).\ndivision v\nGrade VI \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Wihelmina Weber,\nWinnifred Truax, Elsie Scott, Edna\nWenzel, Marjorie Otterbine, Peter\nVatkin, Agnes Winter, Dinald Ross,\nPeter Halisheff. Billy Tutt.\nGrade V\u00E2\u0080\u0094'Wiunifred Lightfoot,\nJessie Sweezey, Shoila Rylett, Doro\nthy Liddicoat, Mazie Hendernon,\nRichard Michener, Florence McDougail, Evelyn Cooper aid Daisy\nMalm equal, Harold Bailey, Harry\nMurray, Mildred Smith, Alma Frechette, Charlie Egg, Laura Maurelli,\nErnest Fitspatrick, Minnie McNevin,\nHazel Mason, Joe Lyden, Geerge\nSavage, Mildred Anderson, Emu:a\nPostnikoff, Clarence Henderson,\nJohn McDonald, Fred Wenzel and\nCharlie Dodd equal, Ronald McKinnon, George Thompson, Qeorge Bird,\nAngelo Colarch,Tommie Mudie, Robert Carlson, Elsie Prudhomme,Charlie\nMcLeod.\ndivision vi.\nQrade V, Junior\u00E2\u0080\u0094Katie Dorner,\nAlex Skhuratoff,Tony Santano, Helen\nPell, Clayton Patterson, Harold\nMontgomery.Irene Bickerton,Edward\nThomas, May Jones, Genevieve\nMitchell, James Robertson, Laura\nSweezey, James Allan, Roy Clark,\nPeter DeWilde.\nQrade IV, Senior\u00E2\u0080\u0094John Baker,\nEdith Gray, Bru--e Harkness, Bruoe\nGrey, Mary Dorner, Albert Euerby,\nIsabel Huff-man, Chester Hutton,\nMary McKinnon.John McLeod,Harry\nHansen, Joe Nucich, Mae Waterman,\nWindsor Miller, Albert Deporter.\ndivision vii.\nGrade IV,^Benior\u00E2\u0080\u0094Teresa Frankovich, Florence McDonald, Alberta\nBiddiecome, Alex Woods, Polly Vat.\nkin, Edna Scott, Eyrtle Kidd, Catherine Davis. Josephine Ruzicka.Stew-\nart Ramsay, Dorothy Innes, Mary\nReiben, Peter Reiben (absent).\nGrade iV, Junior\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dorothy Donaldson, Delwin Waterman. Dolores\nKirkpatrick, Gordon Wi kine, Elizabeth Peterson, Phyllis Simmons,\nBarbara Love and Victor Rella equal\nGrace McLeod, Gordon Mudie, Lola\nOgioff, Swanhilda Hemer, George\nO'Keefe, Jack Love, Mowat Gowans\nWinnifred O'Keefe.\nDIVISION VIII.\nQrade III, Senior\u00E2\u0080\u0094Junie Daniel*\nson and J ean McDonald eqnal,. Grace\nMcDonald, Willie Gowans, Nels An\nderson, Lola Hutton, Mona Rylett,\nMyrtle Mitchell and Alice Bird equal,\nJanet Mason, Allan Huggins, Elsie\nKuftinoff.\nGrade III, Junior \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Geraldine\nGowans, Mike Boyko, Jack McDonald, Norman Ross, Margaret baker,\nHei?n Harkoff, Erisest Heaven, Wilma Davis, Donald Massie, Angus\nMcKenzie, Margaret Robinson, Helmer Jacks'.n, Jiminy Graham, Lloyd\nBailey and Bonnie Rella equal, Roger\nThomas, Steve Boyko,Nellie Skhuratoff, Mary Colarch, Eunice Patterson,\nWillie Tinsley, John Crisp, George\nRobertson.\nDIVISION IX.\nGrade It, Senior\u00E2\u0080\u0094Carl Wolfram,\nWilliamina Grky,Qeorge Kastrukoff,\nVt-ro'iiosTCuvrt. George Olson.Robert\nKidd and Freda Dorner equal, Lillian\nH'ddis-ci-n-c, Fi-rn Henniger and John\nHlady oqua,lrei.u Hutton and Hai.el\nHuggins eqnal, Irene Lightfoot,\nMabel Miller, Gearge Ruzicka, Aulay\nMiller, Morris, Bailey, Nils Johnson,\nFrancis MoDongall. Not ranked.\nFlor nee Helmer\nGradeII, Junior\u00E2\u0080\u0094Nora Halisheff,\nAudrey Markell, Teddy Wright'\nDouglas Mac Arthur. Bernice Huggins,\nLois Dinsmore, Bertha Wolfram,\nWinnifred Cooper, Doris Egg, Annie\nOgiloff, Lindsay Clarke, Hendrieka\nPeterson.\nDIVISION x.\nTHE PRICE OF GOAL\nand smiling w\u00C2\u00ABx<*n m< n were\ncarried to the hell. On occasions\nlifcp lhat, says the Loisdon Daily\nChronicle, cockney wit oomes into\nite own and reaches the heights.\nThere was a carter who, observing\ntbe embarrassment of a shamefaced\nyouth struggling slong with a\ndressmaker's life-size dummy in hit\narms, urged him to \"'Urry up,\nyoung man, 'er father's after youl\"\nFROM EVERYWHERE\nea. mineral, flsh and land resources of British Columbia will\nagain bs extensively advertised at\nWembley this year at a cost of $18,-\n000 cr 119,000, according to a statement by Premier Oliver.\nRalph Eriekson, Wilma Miller, May\nThompson, Doris Mattocks, Beverly\nMehmal, Peter Harkoff, Howard\nBird, Mike Harkoff,\nThe Lazy Man's Calendar\nThe lazy man's view of the proper\nrelation between work snd leisure is\nshown in this ingenious table tbat\na correspondent of the Boston\nHerald contributes to that news*\npaper:\nEach year has 365 days\nIf y:u sleep 8 hours a day,\nit equals 122 days\nLeaving 243 days\nIfyou reat 8 hours a day,\nit equals 122 days\nLeavin- 121 days\nThere are 52 Snhdays 52 days\nLeaving 69 days\nIf you have Saturday balf\nholidays 26 days\nLeaving 43 days\nAllowance for luochep,\nsickness and other things. 28 days\nLeaving 15 days\nTwo weeks' vacation 14 days\nThis leaves 1 day\nOn which, since it is Labor day,\nno one works.\nRAILWAY DEAL\nIN\nA $15,000 WINDFALL\nTO FRUIT GROWERS\nSummerland, May 4.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Summer-\nland Cooperative Growers' association distributed $15,000 among its\nmembers last week. This payment\nwas in tbe nature of a bonus, final\nstatements with cheques having\nalready been handed to members for\nthe 1924 fruit crop. This $15,000\nwas made up by economies effected\nin tbe season's packing operations,\nalo g witb some tag cuds of money\nfrom the several variety pools. A\nfurther sum of $5000 will be dis\ntributed by decreasing the market\ning charges from 8 cents to 5 cents,\nPress dispatch's fnf' rm us that\nnegotiations bave been consummated whereby the Canadian Pacific\nrailway will take over that portion\nof tbe Great Northern liue between\nGrand Forks and Princetou. B.\nLangtry, assistant superintendent\nof the Greot Northern for ibis division, is credited witb niakiog the\nabove statement.\nTbe deal was r ported as pending\nsome weeks ago, when H McLeod.\nof Winnipeg, assistant chief engineer for the Canadian Pacific, made\nan inspection of tbe line.\nA portion of the line reported to\nhave been sold runs across tbe inter*\nnational boundary, linking, Curlew,\nRepubiic, Molson and Oroville.\nWash, but tbe rail distance be\ntween tbis city end Princeton is 57\nmiles shorter than the Canadian\nPacific and Kettle Valley route and\nthe grades are mucb easier.\nIt is understood tbat tbe line is\nvery attractive to the Canadi n Pacific with a view of its handling\nconcentrste shipments between\nCopper Mountain mine and Princeton and Trail smelter; also shipments from the Consolidated company's plant at Trail to New West\nminster for transshipment to Bel\ngium and the Orient.\nThe Universal Film Company ia\nperfecting its plans for filming the\nCalgary Stampede this summer aa\npart of a forthcoming production\nin which Hoot Gibson will star.\nThis will involve an expenditure ef\nabout $100,000.\nCanadian exports to France in\n1924 were valued at 482,826,000\nfrancs as against imports from that\ncountry of 383,264,000 francs. There\nhas been a marked increase in trade\nof late years which ia attributed\npartly to the Treaty of Commerce\nand the propaganda work of tha\nCanadian Pacific Exhibition traia.\nTHE WEATHER\nThe following is tbe minimum\nand maximum temperature for eacb\nday during the past week, as re\ncorded by the government thermometer on E, F. Law's ranch:\nS. Frank Mussard of the South\nAfrican Irrigation Association, Johannesburg, who has just completed\nan independent investigation of the\nagricultural conditions throughout\nCanada has stated that he is \"perfectly satisfied with the possibilities Canada haa to offer tbe right\ntype of settler.\"\nIN FAVOR OF\nSAFETY PACI\nBerlin, May 6\u00E2\u0080\u0094 President elect\nHindenburg favors a safety pact\namong European nations, continued\nfulfillment of tbe Dawes plan and\nworld-wide peace.\nHis views have been made known\nby Chancellor Luther, witb whom\ntbe field marshal conferred on\nTuesday.\nLuther, addressing a big Industrial convention, was recognized to\nbe acting ae Hindenburg'e mouthpiece aod to be expressing tbe policies of tbe president elect.\nThe chancellor expeessed hope for\npeaceful understanding throuhout\nEurope. Germany, be declared, is\nentitled to protection against attacks. She *ili not and she can not\nconduct a war.\nHope that a safety pact with\nFrauce and others of the allies\nwould be consummated speedily and\nthat the Ruhr and Cologne areas\nwill be evacused soon was expressed\nby the chancellor.\n\"Let us banish the uncertainty\nand lack of clarity in the European\nsituation,\" Luther pleaded.\nWithout qualification, he announced continuance of Germany's\nprevious foreign policy.\nBehind the words of tbe speaker\nall Germany recognized the purpose\nto convey Hindenburg'e policies ro\nthe world.\nA \"show down\" with the allies\non the subject of German disarmament was demanded.\nFulfillment of tbe Da/ves plan\nwas promised.\n\"Mountie\" the lead dog of tha\nfamous Chateau Frontenac husky\nteam realized $1,200 during tha\nHumane Society tag-day at Toronto\nrecently. He collected on behalf of\nthis organization throughout the\ncity and the tag that waa sold waa\ndecorated with his portalt.\nBroadcasting of copyright songa\nin the United States is declared subject to copyright fees or royalties\njust as much as publication by other\nmethods of performance. This decision, which has considerable bearing on the Canadian Copyright Bill\nnow under discussion in Ottawa was\nreached as a result of a recent test\ncase in the United States.\nGrade I, Seuior\u00E2\u0080\u0094Catherine MacDonald, Opal Luk.Velva Docksteader,\nBill Ogiloff, Irene Frechette, Crystal\nMason, Mary Kuva, Muriel Smith,\nJohn Gowans, Shirley Docksteader,\nBernice Hull, Gladys Clark. Eva\nWoods, Bernice Postnikoff, Norman\nHull Alex Ramsay Ralph Meakes,\nAlister MacKenzie. Leonard Montgomery, Sadie MacDonad, Annie\nRonald, Joe Pohoda, Gordon Bryant,\nWaltor Carpenter, Leana Kastrukoff.\nOriginal Seven-League\nBoots\nA certain man of a past generation was famous tor the immense\nsize of bis feet. Ooe day be went to\na shoe store to buy himself a new\npair of boots. The proprietor, finding tbat he bad no boots in stock\nlarge enough to fit his customer,\nsent off to a shoe factory to have a\nspecial pair made.\nA week later the man called on\nthe shoe merchant and inbuired\nwhen his boots would be ready.\nThe merchant, wbo was a good deal\nof a wag, replied:\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Well, sir, I have just had word\nfr.'.m the manufacturers tbat (bey\nhave completed one boot, tbat they\nhave men out buping leather for the\notber, and tbat, if tbe weather holds\ngood so tbat tbey can continue to\nwork outside, they will bave the\nsecond boot completed in another\nMax,\nMin.\n42\n.. 65\n42\n.... 69\n34\n. 76\n33\n.. 81\n39\n6\u00E2\u0080\u0094Wednesday..\n.. 84\n41\n75\n43\nInches\nRainfall\t\n.. .03\nPoets are not of necessity either\nmodest or arrogant. There are ex-\nexamples oi both tempers. But a\npoet who has a fixed conviction of\nhiB own greatness can have few\nrivals in the intensity of his selfe\nsatisfaction. In a criticaj, article on\nthe work of James Joyce, H. S\nGorman recalls Mr. Joyce's remark\nwhen he was introduced to William\nB.', Yeats, tbe Irish poet wbo bas\njust received the Nobel prize for\nliterature. \"We have met too late,\"\nsaid Joyce superbly. \"You are too\nold to be influenced by me.\"\nApproximately five millions dollars will be spent in maintaining and\nconstructing new highways within\nthe Province of Quebec during the\npresent year. At present there are\n2,686 miles of highway in the province stretching into all parts of\nQuebec and linking up with main\nroads in the U.S. and the sister\nprovinces to the East and West.\nA\nI\nToronto, May 6.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Premier Oliver\nof Biitish Columbia, addressing the\nCanadian club here yesterday, said\nhis government was prepared to\nmake a grant of land to either tbe\nCanadian National railway or tbe\nCanadian Pacific railway for colonization purposes on coo dition that a\nlino is constructed into tbe Peace\nRiver couutry.\nHe said be had been io Ottawa\nfor ten days, and bis missiou east\nw\u00C2\u00ABb to take up tbe question of Peace\nRiver development.\nMr. Oliver does not favor cone\nstruction of tbe proposed line by\nany g vernment.\nthe\nMelvin Glaspell, Bruce McDonald, < Grade I, Junior\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ruby Wilkinson, week.\"\nYoung Lochinvar on\nPavements\nFor a recent exhibition at London\nof the current fashions in dress,botb\nfor men and for women, lifelike\nmodels\u00E2\u0080\u0094beautirul waxen women\nAccording to a report prepared\nby the Merchants Exchange of Vancouver, forty-two regular steamship\nlines are now operating out of that\nharbor, the gross tonnage for last\nyear being 14,473,616 which is over\na million tons in excess of the 1923\nfigures. The Canadian Pacific Railway is now erecting a new pier there\nwhich will be one of the finest and\nlargest on the continent.\nThe Campbell River Company of\nWhite Rock has purchased the entire holdings of the James Logging\nCompany of Vancouver which include 35,000 acres of timber lands,\ncontaining over two billion feet of\nlogs, a saw mill with a capacity of\nmore than 60,000 feet of lumber\na day, three large tugs and a complete logging outfit. A sum of more\nthan five millions dollara is aaid\nto be involved. >\nArrangements have been completed to ship 200 books by Canadian authors to be exhibited at\nWembley this year. A special grant\nhas beer made by the Provincial\nGovernment of Quebec to provide\nartistic bindings for thUM.books\nmany of which will be by French-\nCanadian authors. (That this is to\nbe done Is largely due to the Initiative of the Arts. Science and Letters\nSociety of Quebec City in co-operation with tho provincial government.\nThe Social ^Condition ol\nThe Bugs\nOu the.long roll of the lord chan*\ncellors of England stands tbe name\nof Lord Chelmsford, who before be\nwas elev. ted to the woolsack bore\nthe name of Theeiger. In Sir Al m\ngernou West's entertaining book be\ntells bow young Thesiger first attracted to himself tbe notice of bis\nprofession.\nHe was engaged as junior counsel\nio a case wbere tbe point in dispute\nwas whether a tenant might throw\nup li i.s lease on lidding tbat tbere\nwere bugs in Ibe house tbat bo bad\ntaken. Counsel on tbe other bide\nbegan bis statement by saying:\n\"Our contention, my lord, is that\nwhen the defendant took over the\nhouse tbere was uot a single bug\nin it.\"\n'Tnat is exactly tbe plaintiff's\ncase, my lord,\" said Theeiger, jumping np; 'they were all married and\nhad extremely lurge families.\"\nTbe Soo sincerely hopes tbat tbe\nreported railway deal in the Boundary in not of sufficient magnitude\nto make Grand Forko a non-com--\npetiiive poiut.\nThe remains of the center span\n.f tbe Fourth s-treM bridge were\nblown out thi.- week\n1\n. THE SUN: GRAND F0RK8, BRITISH COLUMBIA\n3ta> <\u00C2\u00A3rmti> 3farka Bun\nAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER\nG. A. EVAN8, EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\u00E2\u0080\u0094PAYABLE IN ADVANCE\nOne Year (in Canada and Great Britain) 81.00\nOne Year (in the United States) i.50\nAddresr \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\" -\"*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 -'cations to\nThk Grand Forki Sun\nPhonr 101R (jrRA*!- Forks, 15. C\nOFFICE: COI.UMIIIA AVF.NUK AND LAKE STREET.\nFRIDAY, AAY 8, 1925\nIt is surprising how quickly the attitude\nof the opposition press, and of the entire\nConservative party for that matter, toward the\nDonkbobors in this province changed from\nhatred and antagonism to solicitous love as\nsoon as the government commenced to enforce\nthe provincial school laws in the community\nuear this city. The conversion was too sudden\nto allay the suspieiou that there a good deal\nof demagoguism about it. Either that, or it\nwas brought about by p liticai exigencies, But\nwhatever cause may have induced the change\nof heart, we look for a recanting of the new\nin the immediate future.\nThe Sun is free to admit that it is not entirely in accord with the measures taken by the\ngovernmeut to enforce the laws against these\nmisguided people. It is of the opinion that lhe\nmeans adopted are rather harsh and will work\na great hardship against an industrious portion of our population\u00E2\u0080\u0094we can not call them\ncitizens, because they persistently refuse to\n\"become citizens of the country. However,\nwe are willing to watch events for a reasonable time, and if the action taken by the administration brings forth the desired result,\nwe will gladly admit, as all unbiased people\nwill have to admit, that the means taken were\njustified. In taking this stand The Sun is\nquite consistent. While it has on one or two\noccasions in the past taken the part of these\npeople, it has never condoned their violation\nof the laws ofthe land in which they live.\nmeans unanimous even in this district, and\nthe recent seizures have gained them much\nsympathy from people who were formerly\ntheir enemies. Therefore we do not believe\nthat the government's action added a single\nvote to the Liberal candidate's total.\nNotes \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Notions \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Notables\nShortly after the close of the war we had\ngood reason to believe that an effort was be\ning made by a few agitators and self-interested\npersons to incite the people to mob violence\nagainst the colony. At that time this paper\nraised its voice against such a proceeding It\nwas a thankless and unpopular task, but we\nhave reason to believe that our efforts averted\na disgraceful if not a tragic blot on the community.\nLucullus, famous Roman general and epicure, is said to have been the first to introduce\ncherries into Italy about the beginning of the\npreseut era. He is reported to have spen\nfabulous sums on his table.\nIn the fourteenth century doctors' fees were\nvory high, as,'apart from the sum paid down,\nthe patient contracted to allow the medical\nman an annuity for as long as ho lived, or employed bim.\nWoods found in certain parts of India are\nlikely to become rivals of the American hickory, long preferred for ax and hammer handles\nThe government in India is making exhaustive\ntests of the Parrotia Jacqnemontiana with\nparticular reference to its ability to withstand\nstrain, and results to date show that it com-\ndares favorably with hickory, and it is now\nbeing cut on a commercial basis.\nThe National library (Bibliotheque National) of France, in Paris, is the largest in\nthe world. It was begun with a oollection of\nbooks belonging to .John II in the fourteenth\ncentury. Napoleon I greatly enlarged it.\nIn more than thirty varieties about 25,000,-\n000 feet of wood go every year to provide us\nwith skis and billiard cues, snowsnoes and\ntennis racquets, candle pins, bows and arrows\nand many other things. Wood does it bit to\nkeep us healthy, amused and lovers of sport\nand the out of doors.\nThe National Geographic society tells us\nthat within tbe last few decades only two\nEskimos havo been overcome with heat\u00E2\u0080\u0094one\nin Hollywood and the other in hades.\nFROM EVERYWHERE\nHiss P. Carlisle, an English\nauthoress of repute, who recently\ntook up ranching near Calgary, has\nbecome so enthusiastic about the\nWest that she is planning to bring\nout girls from the Old Country to\nfollow her example. She found\nplenty of them willing to try out\nthis plan. She herself harvested\n7,000 bushels last year from the 250\nacres under wheat on her 800 acre\nranch.\nBy winning the New Brunswick\nProvincial Trophy Competition of\nthe St. John Ambulance Association\nin March last the Canadian Pacific\nRailway First Aid team from McAdam, N.B., now have \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 chance to\ncompete this year for the Monti-\nsambert Trophy emblematic of the\nchampionship of Canada in First\nAid. The team has a record of four\nchampionships to their credit since\nUst June.\nAt a recent meeting of the Royal\nSociety of Canada a gold medal for\noutstanding achievement in science\nwas awarded to Charles Saunder\nfor his discovery and development\nof \"Marquis\" wheat. It is claimed\nthat this variety has raised the Dominion to its present position as\na wheat-growing country and has\nadded millions of dollars to the\npockets of farmers here and in the\nUnited States.\nExiled from Hungary of which he\nbad been president, after the Communist revolution of 1919, Count\nMichael Karolyi toured the United\nStates in March and April but was\nforbidden to address meetings or explain his political views in that country. He returned to London where\nhe now lives, with Countess Karolyi,\npassing through Montreal'and sailing on the Canadian Pacific S.S.\n\"Montclare\" from St. John. Interviewed in Montreal he expressed a\ngreat admiration for Canada and\nsaid he had once been on the point\nof settling either in Montreal or\nToronto.\nOur attitude on the Doukhobor question\nis one of pat.ence, tolerance and conciliation.\nIf these people could be induced to-overcome\ntheir aversion for our schools, and i ecome\nnaturalized Canadians, they would be a very\nkes.rable class of citizens. They are industrious and probably the best husbandmen we\n'a 'nkCanada-a \"'ass of people greatly\nneeded here to develop our agricultural resources. Morally and religiously they are the\nequal if not the peers of our own people, and\nno effect objection to their communal mode\nof living can be made as long as we advocate\ncooperation for ourselves.\nA few years ago the Doukhobors in the\ncolony near this city began to send their children to school, and the attendance gradually\nincreased until a teacher in one of their\nschools gamed, justly or unjustly, their dis-\nfavor, and the attendance began to dwindle\nuntil it reached zero. Had a little diplomacy\nbeen used at time and a teacher to their lik\ning appointed, the odds are that the Doukhobor question would have been nearer to a\nsatisfactory settlement than it is today and\nthe rising generation in the colony would have\nbecome highly desirable citizens. As the\nDoukhobors paid her salary, it would seem\noAeaeheyrs''ere JU8tified '\" Mking f\u00C2\u00B0r Ghm%e\nThe charge ofthe opposition that the present actrnties of the government were prompt\ned for* political effect we put aside as uo/n-\nable We rather prefer to believe that action\nwas taken from a desire to administerthe laws\nof the-province impartially among the people.\nThe feeling against tbe Doukhobors is by no\nThe White House at Washington with its\nfurnishings, servants, automoln'fes and other\nappurtenances are furnished to the president\nfree of charge. Appropriations are made by\ncongress for these matters of expense. The\npresident, however, pays for all food con-\nsumsd in the White House and in the event\nof desiring any personal service not provided\nfor by the appropriation, would pay for them\nalso from his private funds.\no4ncient History\"\n[Taken From Twenty-Year Old Sun Files]\nA petition for a midweek half-holiday was\nsigned by the following business firms: A. &\nJ. Waugh, Robert F. Petrie.Hunter-Kendrick\nCo., P. Burns & Co., A. D. Morrison & Co,,\nJ. W Stewart, Jel! Davis & Co.,M. D.White,\nGeo. E Massie, Wm. Dinsmore, A. Baum\ngartner, E. A, Rainey, W. C. Chalmers, J. F.\nLong, W. H. Dinsmore, John Donaldson, W.\nH. Itter & Co., W. K. C. Manly, J. B. Tuttle, N. D. Mcintosh.\nN. McLellan and E. Miller have purchased\nthe old McConnell estate, comprising some\n1.J40 acres. They will subdivide the same and\nput it on the market\nEarl Grey, the present governor general of\nCanada, has been pleased to increase the\nnumber of medals which will be open for\ncompetition among tbe scholars of British\nColumbia. ^T\nThe Spokane & British Columbia contract\nwill be let to ooe man on June 1 for the entire\ndistance of 140 miles from Republic to Spokane. *\nThe probability of the North Fork road being built this year is not very bright.\nThe old school house is beidg repaired\nand renovated for the high school scholars.\nThe McKinley mine, the well known property in Franklin camp, has been bonded by a\nNew York syndicate of capitalists. Tbe price\nis $150,000 and the bond runs for eighteen\nmonths.\nWhat is the largest gold brick evjr negotiated for? Has Emperor Nicholas of Russia\nbecome the possessor of it?\nMM\nSay \"Bayer\"-Insist!\nUnless you see the \"Bayer\nCross\" on tablets you are not\ngetting the genuine Bayer product proved safe by millions and\nprescribed by physicians for 25\n.years.\nAccept only a\nBayer package\nwhich contains proven directions\nHandy \"Bayer\" boxes of 12 tablets\nAlso bottles of 24 and 100\u00E2\u0080\u0094Druggists\nAspirin Ir tbo trade mark (registered in\nCnnadA) or linyor Mnnnfncture of Mono-\nacettcaddester of Kallcyllcitc'd.\nSafi^\nYOUNG AT 50\nDr. Letfard's New Life T '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -\nImparts to the Old aod Middle aged\nYouthf uliiess, Energy aod Fit-\nness, retards mental and physical\ndecay, thus promoting longevity,\nPreserves the arteries and tissues,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Sufferers irom Deafness with its many\ndistressing accompanying ailments,\nas Head noises, deriveal most imme\ndiate benefit. Calm refreshing sleep\nassured. Gloom, Depression und Ner*\nvousness is banished under the influence of theso Life-giving Tablets\nWrinkles, hard lines and blemishes\ndisappear. The skin becomes olear,\nlight and elastic nml the complexion\nbright and smooth. Think of the\nblessings of perfect health, the pos\nsesion of few; the joyof a clear Youth\nful appearance and tingling blood, of\nlustrous hair, bright eyes and health\ntintod cheeks; the beauty of radiant\nlife and the realisation that Time has\nbeen put back Ten years to the envy\nand admiration of your friends, and\nthe unbounded satisfaction of yourself. Can you allow a golden oppor\ntunity like this to pass? Remember\nthere are no arduous rules to follow,\nno restriction on diet, not are there\nany ill effects after. On the contrary\nit gives the entire system a feeling of\nex Imitation with increased mental\nand bodily vigour. Wby not look\nand feel 30 at 50? Do not delay,\ncommence the treatment at onoe.\nYou will never regret tHe slight cost\nIncurred for such incalculable benefits. The price of these Marvellous\nTablets including Mail Charges is\n3 Dollars per bottle, dispatched in\nplain wrapper on receipt of amount.\nObtainable from\nDr. Legard's Laboratories,\n106, Iiv rpool Bond, Barnabury,\nLoudon, Hn timid.\nPrevent Forest Fires\nCITY REAL ESTATE\nFOR SALE\nA --plications for immediate purchase -\u00C2\u00BBf Lots\nand Acreage owned by the City, within the\nMunicipality, arc invited.\nPri .ea \u00C2\u00AB--From $35.09 per lot upwards.\nTerms:\u00E2\u0080\u0094-Cash and approved payments.\nList of Lots and prices may bc seen at tbe\nCity Office. -\nJOHN 4- HUTTON.\nCity Clerk.\nMassey-Harris\nIMPLEMENTS\nWe are agents for the well known Massey-\nHarris line of farm equipment. Let us\nfigure on your needs.\nA Complete Line of Garden Tools\nMILLER & GARDNER\nFurniture and Hardware\nYour Voice\nCan Travel Cheaply\nFor instance, under the new\nlong-distance night rates prevailing from 8t30 p.m. to 7 a.m. a four-\nminute conversation between\nGrand Forks and Greenwood oosts\nonly fifteen cents\nBritish Columbia Telephone\nCompany\nThe Sun Is The People's Paper iV\nTHE SUN: GBAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\ni ;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nSun's P age \u00C2\u00ABgf People and Events of Passing News Interest\nSun's Gross Word Puzzle\ny\n\\nr\"\n3\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A24\ns\ni 1\nr\"\nr\"\nT~\nIT\nTT\n12\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 19 1\n(4\nIJ\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 16\n1?\n18\n19\nSO 1\nW\nil\nii\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"\ni+\n36\n97\nso\n95\n29\n30\n51\n32\nm m\n3*4\n57\nat\n3*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n-to\n41\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A242\n41\nr*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0+6\n44\n4e\n50\nth\n69\n-35\n*4\n\u00C2\u00ABT\nKEY TO CROSS WORD PUZZLE\nHorizontal\n1 To fine\n6 Chief officer ol a prison\n12 Mounful sounds\n14 A jewelled head dress\n16 Cheat\n16 Canadian piovinoe, ab\n18 Food restrictions\n19 Employ\n20 In the future\n21 Science, ab\n22 Point of compaBS\n24 A color\n26 Toward\n27 The sheltered side\nab\n29 A club\n31 To depart\n32 A light boat\n34 Part of verb \"to be\n36 Perform\n38 Officer commanding,\n40 A number\n42 Company, ab\n43 A short sleep\n45 The point on which something\nrevolves\n46 Male sheep, singular\n47 To leave out\n49 Knsnsre\n50 A truster stroke\n51 To pay back\n53 Hesitation\n54 The European mole rat\n55 A written challenge\nVertical\n1 Waylay\n2 A small rodent\n3 Comfort N\n4 Royal navy transport, ab\n5 Civii service, ab\n7 A prepo.sition\n8 Cleir of\n9 A raised platform\n10 To build\n11 Arace'or tribe\nI 13 To go in\n10 Used for pi-opellir!* boat\nI 17 lioj's name, all\nI 2.) To giin knowledge\n'i'i A I irge stook lurm\nMeadow\nCinnii g pnrt of day\nl*-e bl\"ut i I i sheep\n30 -4-iiall child\n33 Givers\n35 Control rod\n37 To force\n39 An Asiatic animal\n40 A white metallic element\n41 A oegatian\n42 Reason\n44 A tube\n46 Put to flight\n48 A faucet\n50 A vehicle\n52 You\n53 A parent, ab\n127\n| 28\n29\nThe shield taken from the gates\nof Quebec City whet \u00E2\u0080\u00A2>the Ancient\nCapital was taken in 1769 and which\nwas donated to tbe City of Hastings\nby one of the conquerors, General\nMurray, will be returned to Quebec\nafter an interval of 165 years. Lord\nWillingdon, First Viscount Ratton,\nwill be the special emissary who will\nbring the Shield back to Canada.\nSalmon-fishing in the Eastern\nTownships of Quebec will be one of\nthe attractions of that region when\nthe Gaspe salmon eggs brought to\nthe provincial government hatcheries\nat Lake Memphremagog are developed. A number of trays packed\nin ice and holding some thousands\nof eggs recently passed through the\nCanadian Pacific Railwaj-s^varehouse\non thc Montreal Windsor Station ftr\nRt V uilin and Mont Tremulant\nSolution to Last Week's\nPuzzle\nA BARGAININNEWSPAPERS\nAn Opportunity to Win S5,000\nA Beautiful Art Calender Free\nThe Grand Forks Sun hai nnDeluded an arrangement with The\nFamily Herald and W-jikly Stir of Minimal by which we can offer the\ngreatest bargain ever given to newspaper readers.\nThe offer in ilud >\u00C2\u00AB a full year's subscription to both papers, an art cal;\nendar with a mist beautiful pioture subject ready for framing, and an opportunity to win a priie ol $5,000 cash.\nTn tin- Fed sral K so'tlon of 1921 th ire were 3,119,306 votes cast out of\na total uf 1,435,310 nnmni on the voters list.\nHow many votes will bo pollod In ths next Federal Election)\nThe Hoinly Hara'd aud Wookly Stir are offering Ton Thousand Dollara\nini) I iiriz ii f >r r,Yi ii ir, uitirnitc anioir i-rmiprou it. with the publishers\nof that great w -nkly gives every Orand B'orks Sun bu bawl ber ao opportunity\nto make uu astim ite and perhaps win tho capital prize of 15,000. >Soiiie person\nwi'i win. Why Bhould it *iot be youl\nRead Thii\"* Bargain\nThe Grand Forks Sun Costs $1.00 per Year.\nThe Family Herald and Weekly Star Costs $2.00\nper Year.\nWe now offer a full year's subscription to both papers, including a copy\nof The Family Herald Art Calendar an I the right to make one estimate in <\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nTho Family Herald Bleotion Contest.\nHow to Solve a Cross Word Puzzle\nWhen the correct letter is placed in the white spaces this puzzle wiil\nspell words both .vertically and horizontally. The first letter in each word\nis indicated by a number, which refers, to the definition listed below the\npnzzle. Thus No. 1 under the column headed \"horizontal\" defines a word\nwhieh will fill tbe white spaces up to the first black square to the right, and\na number under \"vertical\" defines a word which will fill tho white squares\nin the next back one be ow. No letters go in the black spaces. All words\nused aro dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviation1\", plane, in\nitials, teehnical terms and obsolete forms aro indicated in the definitions\nAll for S2.00\nEstimates must bo made at time of subscribing, and no changes will bt\npermitted afterwards.\nOrder Now at This Office\nThe GRAND FORKS SUN THE SUN: GBAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nFACTS ABOUT TEA SERIES\u00E2\u0080\u0094No. 6\nAppearance of Tea Wo Guide\nThe only way to test tea Is to taste it.' Many\npeople have the idea that a finely rolled\nand tippy tea is superior in flavour to a\nlarge rough leaf. In reality this is not of\nnecessity the case. The altitude at which\nthe tea plant grows determines the amount\nof essential oil and alkaloid theine in the\nleaf. The essential oil gives tea its flavour;\nthe theine contributes the stimulating\nvalue. The only way to insure always receiving a uniform quality is to insist: upon\na skilfully blended and scientifically sealed\ntea like \"SALADA\" whose reliability, goodness and delicious flavour have become a\nhousehold word.\nNEWS OFTHE CITY\nA lire broke out io the city pump\nhouse last Monday, and before it\noould be extinguished considerable\ndamage was done. Tbe loss is cov\nered by insurance. 'As tbe city's\nwater supply at present comes from\nthe Mill creek flume, no inconx\nvenience was caused tbe householders by tbe fire.\nG'orge C. Egg returned today\nfrom a few days' visit to Beaverdell.\nHe states tbat that camp is quite\nprospejous at present. A large\nnumber of miners are working in the\nhigb grade mines and there is a\ngreat deal of activity in the buildx\ning trade, two new hotels being in\ncourse of construction.\nTbe auctiori sale of the goods and\nchattels seized from tbe Doukhobor\ncolony last week wa* held at Stan-\nwell Siding on Wednesday, and it\nwas fairly well attended.\n\" Dr. J. H. Goodeve of Greenwood\nwas in tbe city on Tuesday.\nA fire in tbe Burrell residence,\nnear Observation mountain, on\nTuesday did considerable damage\nto tbe kitchen.\nFor Sale\u00E2\u0080\u0094A go od used piano;\nbargain. Box 550, Tbe Sud.\nD. McPherson, raember\u00C2\u00BBelect,\nvisited Midway on Sunday.\nMrs. Holger Peterson and little\nson left on Saturday for Point Grey,\nwherejtbey will visit ibe former's\nparents for two or three months.\nC A. Mix has returned from a\ntrip to Vancouver.\nTbe Associated Growers of Brita\nish Columbia claim to bave control\nof 35 per cent of the entire fruit\ncrop of this province, and tbe or\nganizing of tbe sales department is\nproceeding steadily, but definite\nplans have not been completed yet.\nIt is expected, however, tbat more\ntangible arrangements will be con\neluded within a few days, According to, ani.ounc-Dji-nlB made by\nofficinl? of thu new urt-tnizatioD, a\nBiles force wiil Ue employed in Cal-\ngary and in country points through\nwbich the iruit handled by the as\nsociation will ne Hold direct to re\u00C2\u00AB\ntail dealers. Th\" wan house to be\nopened iu Calguy will be used as a\ndistributing paint for the Calgary\ndistrict.\nIrresponsible Music\nA young msn in a tight suit with\nspring-bottom trousers was over\nheard to sny to a cleik in a music\nstore: \"What jjk tune ia that girl\nplaying lo the back of the store?'\n\"That isn't,aoy tune,\" the olerk\nreplied, ''it's ooe of the clerks dust\nin' oif a piauo.\"\nThe first annual field day\nof school sports in this city\nwill be held tomorrow. A\nhalf dozen trophy cups, which\nare now on exhibition at\nMorrison's store, have been\nhung up as prizes, as well as\na large number of other\nprizes. The event should\nstimulate interest in amateur\nathletics.\nAdvice to Mothers\nHere is a domestic receipt, pub-\nished in the Progressive Groce\nthat all mothers should try. Those\nwho bave tried it report that the result is most satisfactory.\nIf you want to preserve children\nfollow these directions:\nTake\n1 large grassy field\nJ dozen children\n2 or 3 small dogs\nA pinch of brook and pebbles\nMix children and dogs well to<\ngether and put them in field.stirring\nconstantly. Pour brook Jver peb\u00C2\u00BB\nbles; sprinkle field witb flowersl\nspread over a deep blue sky and\nbake in tbe bur Wben brown re\u00C2\u00BB\nmove and set to cool in a bathtub,\nBringing the West to the East\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Empress Hotel, Victoria, with dome of Houses of Parliament on iii>,lit s 2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Airplane view of Lake Louise and Chateau,\nS\u00E2\u0080\u0094CroMlntt the Wolverine Pate In the Rockiest 4-Trall Riders ln the Yoho Valley.\nN\n S^iioMliij the Wolverine\not the smallest part of the educa-1 Then on to Cnlgary where the last of\ntion of a Canadian _ Teacher the prairie country is covered and\n*\"\"' the foot hillsof thc llnckies commence.\nPassing next day through the Gap,\nthe gateway of the Rockies, where\nthe roadway is hewn through the\nsolid rock, Banff ia reached on thc\nfirst Saturday of the trip.\nAt this point the traveller enters\nfairyland. Banff is the headquarters\nof the Rocky Mountains Park, a\nregion of 2,751 square miles, covering\nrivers, lakes and mountain scenery\nof unsurpassed grandeur. The weekend is spent in this district. Drives\nand automobile trips here make\na pleasant contrast with the train\njotlrney and the wonderful sights\nwill live long in memory. There is\nLake Louise, an exquisitely colored\nlimpid mirror of glaciers and Bnow-\ncrowned peaks and the brilliant blue\nof the Bky with its argosies of fleecy\nclouds. Mounts Stephen, Chancellor\nand Sir Donald rise into view as the\nGreat Divide is crossed and the\nmarvelous Yoho Park iB traversed.\nCanyons, caves, valleys, deep gorges,\npasseB twinkle past the tram in its\njourney which is sometimes slowed up\nto admit of a more lasting impression.\nThe scenery is so perfect that to avoid\nmissing any the train does not travel\nat night and continues its journey at\ndawn. For 250 miles it passes through\nthe Great Canyons of the Thompson\nand Fraser Rivera and the long day of\nfifteen hours is one unbroken pasture of delight. Vancouver is at last\nreached and a short but interesting\nboat trip ia made across the straits of\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0hould be a knowledge of the Dominion, derived from personal contact\nwith its vast areas. When in addition\ntbe West is brought home to the East\nby a tour covering most of the\nformer's points of interest, commercial, agricultural and Bcenic, then a\nvery valuable addition to one's\nknowledge of one's own country has\nbeen consummated.\nThiB iB the object of the 21-day\ntour of Canada which iB now being\narranged by the Canadian Teacher's\nFederation In repetition of their very\nsuccessful similar trip last summer.\nThe party will leave Toronto westbound July 20 and will be back in\nthat city August 10. It will be under\nthe personal direction of Professor\nSinclair Laird, Dean of the School\nfor Teachers, MacDonald College,\nQuebec. The journey out and return\nwill be over Canadian Pacific Railway\nlines, motors and boats and stop-overs\nwill be arranged at points of interest.\nStarting from Toronto in the afternoon, the train passes through a land\nof beautiful lakes, the Muskoka\nregion, reaching Sudbury and continuing through the big game district\nof Northern Ontario and akirting the\nshoreB of Lake Superior for many\nmiles before arriving at Port Arthur\nand Fort William,thetwin cities where\nmoat of the western grain is stored.\nA ''day is Bpent in Winnipeg, the\nce? tre of the greatest grain marketing\nand inspection point in the Bhnpir<.\nHalf a day ia :ipent in Regina und\nMoose Jaw iB reached the Bame day.\nview of beautiful islands, bays and\nrocky headlands and the snowcapped mountains of the Coaat ranges\nand the Olympics aa a background.\nThe return journey lakes us\nthrough the Cascade Mountains and\nthe Kelowna Valley to Nelaon, commercial centre of the Kootenay\ndistrict. An overnight journey ends\nat Lake Windermere where after a\ntrip to the Camp there iB a motor run\nof 104 miles over the newly completed Banff-Windermere Highway\nthrough awe-inspiring scenery. Saturday, Sunday, Monday and TueBday\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nfour full days\u00E2\u0080\u0094are take*n up with\nthe above. Then commences the trip\nacrosB the prairies to the head of the\nlakes which is reached via Edmonton\nand Saskatoon to Lake of the Woods\ndistrict. A full 24 hours is spent\namong the Bights of thiB wonderful\nLake district and then the trip goes\non to Fort William. From this point\nthe journey is continued by boat\nthrough Lakes Superior and Huron to\nPort McNicoll whence Toronto is\nreached four hours later, and the trip\ncompleted.\nIt in difficult to conceive of a more\nhealthy or a more diversified holiday\nthan the one outlined above. In\naddition it brings home to the participant the glory of Canada in a way\nthat .i unequalled in bo short a time.\nNo one can take such a trip and not\nreturn from it bigger, wiser, mon\nconscious of Canadian nationhood.\nAnd such an experience must of\nnecessity be invaluable for thorn\nwhose profession it is to teBch tat\nS. T. HULL\nKstablwhed 1910\nReal Estate and Insui-mce\nBealdent Agent Griinil Forks Ton nsite\nConiunssy, Limited\nFarina Orchard*, Cily Property\n-'Agent* at NcNiin, Calgary, Wihsiticsj ssisl\notber PralrU'paints. Vnneonver As**,, '\nPKMDBIt IN\nBATTRNBU\nTMKNTS\nLANDS LTI.\nKitphllKhei! In l'.'IO, wears- sit s. -soslllusi to\nrurnlsli reliable information csisoer-.int thli\ndistrict.\nWrite lor free literature\nI'll,It IllJI SB IllaUb t.i.1 ..... VUW .M. wvw .. . ,.\t\nGeorgia to Victoria with a panoramic [next generation of Canadian*.\nfOR SALE_\nOne good top buggy; or\nwill exchange for good\nfresh, or to freshen short\nly. milch cow.\nMRS. R. RITCHIE,\nChristina Lake, B.C,\nE.C. Henniger Go.\nGrain, Hay\nFlour and Feed\nLime and Salt\nCement and Plaster\nPoultry Supplies\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nBARGAINS\nGet the habit of\ntrading at our\nstore\nWe have exceptionally good bar*\ngains in all our\ndepartments\nDONALDSON\nPhone 10\n'$\ntill! HUB\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bring your boot\nand shoe repairs to my\nshop for neat and prompt\nwork. Look for the big\nboot.-GBO. ARMSON\nK. SCHEEB\nWholesale and Retail\n-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2TOBACCONIST\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Baler In\nHavana Cigars, Pipes\nConfectionery\nDON'T MISS THIS FREE OFFER\nA BLUE RIBBON COOK BOOK.\nbound in white oilcloth, which ha* made good\ncooks of thousands of house-keepers, who previously could not cook at all, is yours if you\nwill call or 'phone us at once.\n4\nCITY GROCERY\n\"Service and Quality\"\nPhone 25\nBIDE THEBE ON CLEVELAND\nIT brings the whole country (or mileB around within easy reach.\nHave you seen tho new uiodelsl They're as graceful as swallows! As\nbright as new coin! As weatherproof as aduokf Automobile Steel\nBearings. Frame of English Seamless Steel Tubing. Hard Maple\nRims. Hercules Brake. Everything complete. Real Quality. Real\nValue. Easy Terms. We aro tbe people to mount you right.\nJ. R. MOOYBOER SHS&&%\u00C2\u00A37&\nOpen Saturday Evenin-fta Till 10 o'Cloek\nImperial Billiard Parlor\nGrand Forks, R. C.\nPICTURES\nAHD PICTURE FRAMIKO\nFurniture Mado to Order.\nAlso Repairing of all Kind*\nUpholstering Neatly Dom\nr. g. McCutcheon\nwuuiruuvuioi\nOur\nHobby\nIS\nGood\nPrinting\nrpHE value oi well-\nprinted* neat appearing stationery as\na means of getting and\nholding desirable business has bcen amply\ndemonstrated. Consult un before going\nelsewhere.\nWedding invitations\nBall programs\nBusiness cards\nVr'l-ng cards\nSh' ing tags\nLetterhends\nStatements\nNoteheaih\nPamphlet i\nPrice lists\nEnvelopes\n^Billheads\nCirculars\nDodgers\nPosters\nMenus\nNew Type\n{Latest Style!\nFaces\nTHE SUN\nCol ait i bla Avenue and\ni > take Street\nTELEPHONE\nR101\nGRAND PORKS\nTransfer Co.\nDAVIS 8 HANSEN. Prop.\nCity Baggage and General\nTransfer^\nCoal* Wood and Ice\nfor Sale\nOffice atfR. I. Petrte't Store\nPhone 64\nYale Barber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specialty*\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nYALR HOTKL, FlR8Tv 1RKKT\ns-lJiWols-i 01\nlANDACTAHENDMENT\u00C2\u00A3\nPRE-EMPTIONS\nVacant, unreserved, surveyed\nnoma lands may be pre-empted by\nBritlah subject* over 11 yeara at as*.\nan* bf aliens to dst-daring Intention\nto aetmat Britlah subject*, oondl-\ntioaal apen residence, occupation,\n-tut baproTamant for agricultural\nMB lafornatlen ooTsooratng regu-\natlaaa) -regarding p\u00C2\u00BB- "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_1925_05_08"@en . "10.14288/1.0341197"@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 .