"22a6270a-b40b-4bea-9776-1d2fe060a3d5"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2017-01-30"@en . "1921-09-16"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0342012/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " GRAND EORRS\nis situated in\nthe center of Grand Forks valley, the\npremier fruit growing district of\nSouthern British Columbia. Mining\nand lumbering are also important\nindustries in districts contiguous to\nthe eity. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n^gtoUtflVW.0\"'*\n.\n\. h\nKettle'Valley Orchardist\nSEP h,) \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00A7**\nrt\n**V%\nrott*\nT'HF SFTIV '*** t'\"J f*vol'te uews-\nJ. 11U OfLl pap0I, 0\u00C2\u00A3 t[ie citjseua\nof the district. It is read by more\npeople in the city and valley than any\nother paper because it is fearless, reliable, clean, bright and entertaining.\nIt is always independent but never\nneutral.\nTWENTIETH YEAR\u00E2\u0080\u0094No. 46\nGRAND FORKS B. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1(3, 1921\n\"Tell me what you Know ia true:\nI can guess as well as you,\"\n$1.00 PER YEAR\nProminent Railway Officials\nWno Visited tne Gity Yesterday\nLEGISLATURE\nOPENS OCT. 18\nPremier Oliver Says He\nDesires to Avoid Interference by the Federal\nElection\nE. W. Beatty, K.C.\nPresident CP.lt. *\nEdward Wentworlh lieatty, presi\ndent of the Canadian Pacilic railway,\nwas born in Thorold, Out., in 1870.\nHe moved to Toronto with his parents\nwhen he was ton years of ago He\nstudi'ded at Toronto in tho Model\nschool, Upper Canada college, liar-\nbord Street Collegiate Institute, Os\ngoodo Hall, and the University of\nToronto. Graduating from the University he began to stndy law with\nthe firm of McCarthy in lt<*,SS. Jn\n1901 Mr lieatty entejed the servico\nof tho C P. It. as assistant to the gen\neral counsel; in July, l90-r>, he be\ncame assistant eolieitor; in 1910 he\nwas geueral solicitor; in 1814 he\nbecame chief counsel and vice-president. He suceeedod Lord Sbaugbnes\nsy as president of the C.P.R. in 1918\nMr. Beatty takes a great interest in\nCanadian education, and in addition\nto being ono of the governors of Mc-\n(iill university, is chancellor of\nQueen's univorsity at Kingston. He\ntakes a promineut part in many public inovomonts, sucli as the Navy\nleague.\nMr. Lieatty is the lirst Canadian\nborn president of the C.P.R, During\nJiis entire career he has been nuted\nfor his sound knowledge of human\na._'aii'8. He is beloved by tboso who\nare associated with him and by those\nwho work nnder hiin. tn every respect\nhe is a worthy successor of the great\nmen who preceded him as president\nof the C.P,lt.\nVictoria, Sept. 14.\u00E2\u0080\u0094According to\na statement given to a Vancouver\npaper this morning by Premier OH\nver, the next session of the provincial legislature will commence on\nTuesday. October 18.\n\"The reason for the early date,\"\nexplained the premier, ' is that I\nwish to have as little interference as\npossible between the sitting of the\nlegislature and the holding of the\nDominion election.\"\nThe principal work of the bouse\nthiB fall will be dealing with matters\nof taxation and passing the 1922 23\nestimates.\nThis will bo the second session of\nthe present government and the\nsixth undei Liberal rule since the\nBrewster administiatioo won at the\npolls in 1915. There is a strong belief that in tuture all sessions will be\nheld in the fall of the year, giving\nthe finance and public works departments an opportunity to raise\nloans when the markets are best and\nso enable tbe officials to have funds\non hand early in the spring for the\nyear's work.\nAnother reason given by those acquainted with the political situation\nis that should tbe Oliver government\nlose Hon. Mary Ellen Smith and M,\nA. Macdonald, its strength would be\nconsiderably impaired, but with the\nearly sitting of the provincial legis\nlature, most of tbe important work\nwould be out ofthe way before that\nsupport might be withdrawn.\nSESSION Of THE\nCITY COUNCIL\nCement Sidewalk to Be\nLaid From Old Opera\nHouse to New Packing\nHouse\nD. G. Coleman\nVice-President C.P.lt.\nD. C. Coleman, the C.P. It. vice-\npresident of lines west of Port Ar\nthur, has had a remarkably rapid rise\nto such a responsible position,\nbut he has earned it, for lie i.s known\nin railway circles as a innn of exceptional ability. Born at Carleton Pineo,\nOnt, Mr. Coleman joined tlie C.PrR.\nas a clerk in thu assistant e ngineer's\noffice at Fort William in 1S99 Rising\nrapidly ho wasappoindentsupeainten-\nger, western lines, Winnipeg. In\n191K, when Grant Hall left tho west\nto becoino first vice-presidoht in\nMontreal, Mr. Coleman became vice-\npresident of tho western lines.\nMr. Coleman takes ti keon interest\nin tho early history of the west as\nwell as in its modern progress, and\nlias a fine collection of works by Canadian authors. He is an accomplish\ned speaker, with a remarkable gift\nfor woll termed and appropriiite\nphrases.\ndent at Nelson, B C , in 1907, and\nin 1908 was superintendent of car\nservice, western lines. Hi April,1912,\nhe was appointed general superinten\ndent of the Manitoba division at Winnipeg. Tn 1913 he became gen\neral superintendent at Calgary\nand in 1915 assistant geueral uiana-\nA. D. MacTier\nVice-President C.P.R\nA D. MacTier, wbo is now vice-\npresident of tbe lines east of Port\nArthur, iike his former shief, David\nMcNicoll, was born in Scotland and\nContinued on Page \u00C2\u00A3.\nA SHORTAGE\nVera >r\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Hi, come in for a few minutes, will you The parson wants\nto say 'My dear bretbern' and there is only one in the church.\"\nIN\nFREIGHT RATES\nChairman GarvellFavored\nDownward Revision,but\nMajority Voted for Status Quo\nchilnren will attend school Mrs.\nGriffith will also remain in that city\nduring the winter months.\nSeventeen cars of fruit were\nshipped out of this valley this week\nThis establishes a record for a single\nweek's shipments.\nTwo Ranches at\nBridesville Sold\nTwo important real estate deals at\nBridesville were closed last week,\nwhen Chester Charlton and John L,\nDodds sold their farms.\nChester Charlton is well known\nthroughout the Boundary d'strict\nas a breeder of thoroughbred Here-\nfords. His well improved ranch was\nsold to Messrs. Jeffrey and John\nReid, of Victoria. The deal comprises all as a going concern vv%th the\nexception of the blooded stock,\nwhicb are retained by Mr. Charlton.\nThe consideration is repoited to be\nin the neighborhood of $20,000\ncash. It is not expected that tbe\nMessrs. Reid will arrive to take possession hefore March 1, when Mr.\nCharlton will possibly purchase\nmore extensive holdings.\nLast Friday John L, Dodds, who\nfor the past twenty five years hus\nfarmed bis half section west of\nBridesville, disposed of his farm and\nequipment to James A. McDonald,\nof Grandview, Man., the price being\nabout #4000. Mr. McDonald has\nalready taken up his'residence on\nhis newly acquired property and is\nputting in fall wheat. Mr. Dodds,\nwho is now past 73 years of age, will\npurchese a small place and expects\nto spend the remainder of his days\nnear Bridesville.\nBoth of the above transactions\nwere put through by George C. Kgg\nof his city.\nOttawa, Sept. 14.\u00E2\u0080\u0094There will be\nno reduction in freight rates on the\nCandian railways, at least for the\npresent.\nIn judgments handed down today\nby the railway commission there is\na divisjon of opinion on the subject,\nthe majority of the board being opposed to any reduction at tbis\njunctvre,\nChairman Carvell, with the concurrence of Deputy Commissioner\nNantel, holds out for a 10 per cent\ngeneral decrease in freight rates with\nthe exception of certain stated commodities, and of 25 per cent in Pullman and sleeping car rates.\nOn tbe other hand the majority,\nAssistant Chief Commissioner McLean and Commissioners Boyce and\nRutherford, file a judgment against\nany reduction on the ground that\nthe wages of railway employees,\nwhicn affect the whole question,, are\nnow the subject of investigation by\na coniiliation board. The present\ntarffs will in consequence continue.\nMiss Jennie Stanfield, of Nelson,\nvisited friends in this city this week.\nThe Oddfellows ontertained the\nKnights of Pythias at a supper in\nthe Davis hall last night as thc con -\nsequence of the result of a recent\nbaseball game.\nThe shipment of apples from the\ncentral packing house at present av -\nerages about two carloads per day.\nThe potato crop in the valley this\nyear will be about an average yield\ndespite the dry season.\nThe Big Y ranch has received\nseveral carloads of pipe for its irrigation system.\nMrs, Cranston and baby, of Revelstoke, are visitors at the home of\nthe lormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nBrooks.\nPercy Wilkinson, a returned soldier, is the teacher in the school at\nChristian Valley.\nJoseph Trombley, the big rancher\nof Eholt, was in the city on Monday.\nMr. and Mrs. Ed Davis returned\nfrom the coast this week. They will\nmake their home here for some\ntime at least.\nNews of theCity\n11. J. Averill has received assay\nreturns from ordinary samples from\nbis three claims on the \"black lead\"\nin Franklin camp. The assays were\nmade hy R. G. Walker, of the Salt\nLake City Smelting, Refilling &\nMilling {company, who reccently\nvisited the cnmp, and are as follows:\nNo 1 -.laim, platinum 0.005 o/,., silver .02 oz., copper 0.15 per cent;\nNo. 2 claim, platinum 0.006 oz, gold\n0 01 oz , silver 1 Go oz, copper 5 19\nper cent; No. 3 claim, platinum 0.005\noz., gold 0.01 oz., silver 0.95 oz.,\ncopper 4.18 per cent.\nMiss Marjorie Mann, daughter\nof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann, of\nthis city, and Arthur Godfrey, of\nVernou, were married in the Methodist church on Wednesday morning,\nRev. W. P. Bunt performing the\nceremony. The young couple left\nthe same day for a motor wedding\ntour to Spokane and other points.\nThey will make their home in Vernon.\nMrs. J. P. Griffith and two sons\nand one daughter will leave on\nTuesday for Vancouver, where the\nAt a special meeting of the city\ncouncil on Friday, the 9th inst., ai\nwbich all tbe membejs were present,\nit was decided to construct a cement\nsidewalk on the north side of Winnipeg avenue, from the new packing\nhouse to the old opera house, and\ntenders are now being advertised\nfor.\nAt the regular meeting on Monday evening the mayor and all tbe\naldermen with tbe exception of Aid.\nLove were present.\nA communication from tbe Victoria fire department extended an\ninvitation to the chief of the local\n(ire department to attend tbe annual\nconvention of provincial fire fighters\nto be held in that city.\nThe question as to who was responsible for the bill for the care of\nthe aged Doukhobor woman recently\nconfined to the Grand Forks hospital, again came before the council.\nAfter some discussion, the council\ninstructed the clerk to wri.te to Dr.\nKingston and to tell him that,as the\ncare of indigent patients from outside districts is provjded for in tha\nprovincial grant to hospitals, the\ncouncil sa.v no reason tJ change the\nviews expressed on this subject in a\nrecent communication.\nThe sale of lot 12, block 71, map\n23, was confirmed.\nP. J. Lyden wrote complaining\nabout a gamge on Walnut street be\u00C2\u00AB\nlonging to M. Frankovitch. The\ncouncil ordered the same removed.\nNotice of a local improvement\nbylaw was given.\nThe council decided to postpone\nthe proposed plan of taking care of\nthe cemetery until after the first ol\nthe year, as the season is now getting late. The ohairmrn of tbe cemetery committee was complimented\non the improved appearance of the\ncemeteryr\nIt only requires an expert at putting two prices on goods to promote\na special sale.\nG. T. Clarkston and son, of\nwere in the city on Monday.\nFife,\nVISIT CITI\nPresident Beatty nnd bis party of\nCanadian Pucific railway officials\narrived at the down-to*vn station at\nabout 9 o'clock last night by special\ntrain from the east, and remained\nfor half an hour. They were met at\nthe depot by members of tho city\ncouncil and other citizens. A pleasant feature of their short stay here\nwas a visit to the new fruit packing\nhouse while it was in full working\noperation Those who'conoposed the\nparty were: W. E. Beatly, K.C,\npresident C.P.R; Sir Herbert S.\nHolt, director and member executive committee; Senator F.L. Beique,\ndirector; D. C. Coleman, vice-president; R. B. Angus, director and\nmember executive committee; Sir\nAugustus Nanton, director; A. D.\nMacTier, vice president; F. W.\nPeters, of Vancouver, and W. O.\nMiller, divisfoual superintendent.\nTHE DOKEYS HAD\nA GOOD TIME\nThe Dokeys from the Knights of\nPythias lodges in the surrounding\ndistricts and irom across the line occupied the center of the stage as tbe\nstellar attraction in this city on\nMonday. From Nelson, Trail and\nRossland the visitors travelled in\nstate hy special car, while those\nwho came from the west were satisfied to use their motor cars. To the\nuninitiated their peculiar garb and\nstrange street actions seemed to be\nstrangely mysterious; bnt every\nmovement apparently had a meaning, otherwise those who participated\nin the proceedings could not have\nextracted so much amusement from\nthem.\nTHE WEATHER\nThe following is the minimum\nand maximum temperature for each\nday during the past week, as recorded by tht: government thermometer on E. F. Law's ranch:\nMax, Min.\nSept.. 9\u00E2\u0080\u0094Friday 60 41\n10\u00E2\u0080\u0094Saturday 57 32\n11- Sunday 56 30\n12\u00E2\u0080\u0094Monday 53 37\n13\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tuesday Gl 28\n14\u00E2\u0080\u0094Wednesday.. 65 42\n16 Thursday 72 41\nInches\nRainfall 0.41 THE SUN, GRAND FORKS. B. C.\nAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER\n13. A. EVANS. EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\u00E2\u0080\u0094PAYABLE IN ADVANCE\nOne Year (in Canada and Great Britain) $1.00\nOne Year (in the United States) 1.00\nAdd rum- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 -u ~\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u0094v- 'cations to\nThk Guano Fohks Sun,\nPuonk 101R Git.vi) PoBKS, B. C.\nOFFICE: COl-UMlUA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET.\nis 8,000,000\u00E2\u0080\u0094attend one and two-teacher\nschools. They are housed in box-car buildings,\nmany of them dilapidated and neglected beyond description. Their school term averages\n137 days a year. The same term for the city\nchild averages 183 days. Furthermore, country\nchildren can not attend school with any degree\nof regularity. The average daily attendance\nfor city school children is 80 per cent, while\nfoa country children it is 05 per cent.\nGENUINE ASPIRIN\nHAS \"BAYER CROSS\"\nTablets without \"Bayer Cross\"\nare not Aspirin at all\nFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921\nThe provincial government has arrived at\nthe conclusion that in order to keep the members in their seats at the next session of the\nlegislature it is necessary to call the house to -\ngether early enough to finish the business before the federal election becomes too warm.\nPremier Oliver has therefore decided to advance the opening date to the 18th of October.\nThe precautionary step taken by the premier\nwill undoubtedly have the effect of makiug\nthe members pay closer attention to the busi\nness of the province.\nVancouver Liberals are endeavoring to per\nsuade Hon. Mary Ellen Smith and M. A.\nMacdonald to enter federal politics. If they\ndecide to make thc raco for the Dominion\nhouse it will mean two Liberal members from\nBritish Columbia in the next federal parlia*\nment.\nRevelations being made in the Arbuckle\nmurder case disclose a rotten moral condition\nin the movie piejure colony at Los Angeles\nand in similar colonies in other parts of the\ncountry. But even if all the delectable stories\nnow buing dished up to the poblic are true,\nit is doubtful if conditions are any worse than\nthe wise have long known and the near wise\nhave suspected.\nThe hunting season is at hand, and therefore it is time to recall thc old maxim the\nwoods, \"If you get lost, stay put.\" A night in\nthe openand twenty-four hours without food\nneed not hurt anyone if he does not use all his\nenergy in futile wandering and shouting. Thc\nmost conspicuous place available suggests it\nself as the place to camp, and common sense\ndirects a little smoky fire to guide the inevl\ntabic searchers. There is no need to worry; if\nyou follow nothing but the rule you can not\nbe lost long, and your rescuers will not havo\nto run down a wild man at the finish.\nAn Amerfcan oducator has been trying to\nbuy, as a Franco-American memorial, a building that few Americans ever hoard of, though\nit has been called the \"baptismal font of\nAmerica.\" It is the house in Saint Die, on the\nMeurthe river, about six miles from the old\nGerman frontier, in which in 1507 the name\nAmerica was first put upon the printed page\nand engraged upon the map. In the same\nneighborhood soldiers of the first separate\nAmerican unit wrote the name of their country in blood.\nRet Rcmi.ne \"Bayer Tnblets of Aspirin\"\nin a \"flayer\" package, plainly marked\nwith tlio safety \"Bayer Cross.\"\nThe \"Bayer Cross is your only way\nof knowing that you aro getting genuine\nAspirin, prescribed by physicians for\nnineteen years and proved safe by millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,\nRheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for\nPain generally. Made in Canada.\nHandy tin boxes of 12 tablets\u00E2\u0080\u0094also\nlarger sized \"Bayer\" packages.\nAspirin is the trade mark (registered\nin Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of\nMonoaccticacidester of Salicylicacid.\nWhile it is well known that Aspirin\nmeans Bayer manufacture, to assist the\npublic against imitations, the Tablets of\nBayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped\nwith their general trade mark, the\n\"Bayer Criss.\"\nSwitzerland, having no coal or raw materials\nof its own, has always been obliged to cater\nto lovers of luxuries by the high quality of its\nmanufactures; but other countries are now\nbuying only necessaries, and the competitors\nof SMitzerland, especially Germany, are well\norganized to undersell the Swiss in everything\nThe hotol business, except in the large centers, is quite at a standstill. For the Swiss\npeople who depend onJJicir daily work for a\nliving the situation is very difficult and, if it\nwore not for the more severe suffering in other\nparts of tlio world, might well command somo\noutside effort toward relief.\nWhen the groat liner Olympic burned coal\nshe required the .services of 22!) men in he r\nlireroom.s; with oil-burning engines ii(J men do\ntho work, lt took nearly a week to put 7500\ntons of coal into her bunkers, but now six\nhours arc enough for her to get a supply . of\nfuel. The liner now makes her round trip in\nthree weeks and travels witli almost no\nsmoke.\nThe Poor Must Climb\nUpward Economically\nA new frontier has risen before the people,\nparticularly in the past ten or fifteen years,\nsays Dr. David Kinley. president of the University of Illinois. It is a frontier of problems\nof public policy. We have before us a group\nofproble s, physical, economic, social, political, educational, requiring solution. The kind\nof solution we choose will determine the\npolicy and fix the character of the people for\na hundred years to come.\nThe old political problem was to establish a\ngovernment strong enough to win obedience\nand deserve retognition; to show people the\nneed for and the character of a political organization able to exercise authority over matters of common interest which required regulation. This was a more difficult thing than at\nfirst might appear, for the individual on the\nfrontier felt little need for government help.\nHe could take care of himself.\nThe political problem of the new era is different. It is not merely to keep order but to\nevolve national unity out of racial, economic\nand political diversity. True, this problem has\nbeen present from the begiuning; but it has\nnot been the important phase of the political\nproblem until our numbers grew so great as to\nmake nocessary a wider and more intense recognition of the authority of the government,\n'Ths new social problem is to preserve that\nspirit of democracy, that spirit of equality of\nindividuals, whicli marks the frontiersman.\nThe newcomer in a frontier town was not\nasked where he'came from or who his ances\ntors were. The password of his admission\nwas, \"What can you do?\" We must prevent\nthe establishment of caste.\nThe new economic problem is so to conserve and utilize the resources that remai n as\nto keep open to every individual n this democracy equality of opportunity in the road to\neconomic success. If democracy is to continue,\nwc must make it possible for every individna'\nnewcomer into our democratic group to earn his\nliving and to win his economic independence.\nWe must still make it possible for the poor\nboy and the poor girl to climb upward economically as a result of his houcst efforts under\nconditions recognized by tho laws of a democratic people. If wc do not, then we must\nmake up our minds that classes and castes will\ngrow and that across their lines it will not be\npossible for individuals and citizens to move\nThat will be tho end of democracy.\nA MAN\nwho is suffering from impaired eyesight can not\nenjoy life until he gets\nthe proper glasses. He\nshould not experiment\nwith such a delicate subject. Our optometrist\nshould examine and test\nhis eyes and have made\nfor him the lenses what\nwill help build his eyes\nback to normal. Our\nprices are moderate.\nJ. C. TAYLOR\n' Jeweller and Optieian\nBridge Street . (irand Korks\nE. G. HENNIGER\nGrain, Hay\nFlour and Feed\nLime and Salt\nCement\nand\nPlaster\nPoultry Supplies\nGrand Forks,B.C.\nA little fault is like the runnel that becomes\nlirst a brook and the a river.\nThe country child's chance for the start in\nlife that hinges on education is just one-half\nof that offered thc city child. The conntry boy\nand girl arc worrying along with ohe-half the\nschool efficiency, less than half the super\nvision and not quite half the efficient administration of his school affairs that is everywhere\nallotted the urban youngster. That country\n(jhildren get on well as they do is because of\nwholesome home influence throughout the\nrural districts, and not because of any helpful\ntraining ottered in the schools. Almost half\nthe school children of the United States\u00E2\u0080\u0094that\nA man is like a factory: his overhead expense goes on all the time, but he himself\nseldom runs at full capacity.\nThe earnest and sincere man need look\nneither for friend nor for opportunity; they are\nsearching for him.\nYou can nbt envy, despise or hate another\nwithout giving him some of your time.\nPLANT B, C. GROWN TREES ONLY\n,BIHa^**i^BBlH^MHHHHHBHM^^^^H^^H^HHHBHMH.M.i_i_MHMH.HMnMM.II_MHHBBHBi\nTHE BRITISH COLUMBIA NURSERIES CO., LTD.\ni\nHavo by careful and efficient management built up a large '\nbusiness during the past ten years, and are the lajgest\ngrowers of nursery stock in Western Canada.\nA LARGE ASSORTMENT of very fine Fruit Trees and\nSmall Fruit Plahts are now growing in our Nurseries at\nSardis, which are being offered to planters at very Reason*\nable Prices.\nTIIE QUALITY of those troos and plants are of high ordor.\nbeing propagated from specially selected trees of known\nproductiveness.\nWe arge growing a very fine lot of Roses of leading varieties which have bloomed this season in the Nurserias and\nwill give good results when transplanted in your garden\nor lawn.\nWc Solicit Correspondence from intending planters and\nurge.the placing orders early in the season. WRITE TODAY\nAddress\nThe British Columbia Nurseries Co. Ltd\nSardis, D. C. . Department C.\nClinton A. S. Atwood, Salesman, Grand Forks, R. C.\nFloor Coverings * Right prices\nWhen in need of Floor Coverings do not forget that we carry a good range of patterns in\nLinoleum, Linoleum Rugs\nr Also Regular Rugs and Mats\nWe have the kind that give lasting service\nand are pleasant to the eye. Our prices are right.\ncTWiller <3& Gardner\nHome Furnishers\nNext Issue of Kootenay\nTelephone Directory Closes\nAugust 1st\nIf you contemplate taking new service,\nor making any changes in your present\nservice, you should send notification in\nWriting not later than the above date, in\norder that you may take advantage nf\nthe new directory listings.\nAdvertisers will find that the telephone\ndirectory offer an attractive and effective\nmedium for their purposes.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nTELEPHONE COMPANY\nThe man who is afraid of scratching his\nhands will not gather many berries.\nThe pursuit of pleasure is general, but\npursuit of happiness is rare.\nthe\nGerms are often a hand-to-mouth\nKeep your hands qoan.\naffair,\nCounter\nCheck Books\nWe have secured thc\nagency for 'Grand\nForks of a large\nWestern Publishing\nHouse which manufactures a superior.\ngrade of Counter\nCheck Books\u00E2\u0080\u0094carbon back and carbon\nleaf styles.\nPrices Are Right\nEncourage Western,\nenterprises and keep\nWestern money in\ntlie West. -\nAny Quantity\nfrom 100 up to 2500\nbooks.\nThe Sun\nJob Department\nAUTO LIVERY ^\nModern Rigs and Good\nnurses at All Hours at\ntlio\nModel Livery Barn\nM. H. Burns, Prop.\n| Phone 68 Second Street\nC.V. Meggitt\nReal Estate and Insurance\nYale Barber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specialty\nSlA1\nORCHARDS, FABM LANDS ANII CITY\nPHOPKRTY\nExcellent facilities for (.piling yonr farms\nWo have agents at all (_*6.Wt and Prairie\nPoints\nWE CAltKY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.\nDEALER IN POLKS, POSTS AND TIES,\nAND FARM PRODUCE\nReliable Information regarding this dlstrot\ncheerfully furnished. We solicit your inquiries.\nThose -wishing neat sign painting\nto ornament their business places\nshould call on W. P. O'Connor, a\nreturned soldier.\nPadlock Safety Paper.for private\nbankchecka, kept in \u00E2\u0099\u00A6took by The\nSun Job Department.\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nYale Eotrl, Fiuffr Stbbkt\nGRAND FORKS\nTransfer Company\nDAVIS S HANSEN, Prop,\nCity Baggage and General\nTransfer\nCoal* Wood and Ice\nfor Sale\nOffice at R. F. Petrie's Store\nPhone 64 THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C.\n/V\nINTERESTING SCENES FROM MANY PARTS OF THE WORLD\nuK*MIIin!MiIF\n(1) Lord ancl Lady Byng\nleaving the C. P. R. liner\nEmpress of France to\nboard the \"Lady Grey\"\nwhich conveyed them to\nCanadian soil.\n(2) C. P. R. Empress of\nFrance at Quebec after\na record trip across the\nAtlantic carrying Lord\nByng and his party.\n(3) Lord and Lady Byng\npassing through the Quebec streets. .\n(4) Lord Byng signing\nthe oath of office.\n(5) The Arch of Welcome at Quebec.\n(6) Lord Byng inspecting the guard of honor at\nQuebec.\n(7) Lord Byng being\nsworn in as Governor-\nGeneral of Canada.\n(8) The procession in\nfront of the Parliament\nBuildings at Quebec.\n>_\u00C2\u00AB..\u00C2\u00AB*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' \u00C2\u00BB--.-cr (THB SUM. GRAND FORES, B. C.\nProminent liailway\nO.IieLals Visited the\nCity Yesterday\n(Continued from Page J.)\nis proud of his birthplace. He came\nto Canada when a young man and\nentered the service of the U.P.R. as\nStenographer in the baggage depart\"\nment in 1887, became assistant to\nthe superintendent of sleep.ug and\ndining cars in 1889. From 1891 to\n18% he was in tlie car service stores\nflnd fuel dcparlments.and from 1890\nto 1899 was general baggage agent.\nFrom 1899 to 19U7 he held the position of general fuel agent, when he\nwas appointed assistant to the vice-\npresident Li December, 1912, he j\n.was uppointed general manager, |\neastern lines.\nMr. MacTier is very popular with\nthe men on the road, whose interests he has always made his first\nconcern. He has always Insisted on\ngiving proper credit for meritorious\nservice. He has been the lirst special\nvice-president appointed to look\nafter Histera lines and it is a tribute\nto Mr. MaoTier's special ability that\nhe should have been chosen by the\ndirectors to fill this position.\nSir Herbert Holt\nDirector anil Member Executive\nCommittee C.P.R.\nHerbert Samuel Holo was born in\nDublin, Ireland, iu 1835, a younger\nson of \Villiam RobertQrattan Holt,\nwho was a member of one of the\nbest known families in King's county. He was educated at Triuity col-\nlige, in his native city, and trained\nti the profession of a civil engineer\nLa early manhood he caina to Can-\nii*la, and engaged in railway con\nstruction.\nIt was not long before he became\napplied himself with his customary\nvigor to the am Igamation if the\nfollowing companies in and about\nMontreal: The Montreal Gas com\npany, the Royal Electric company,\nthe Montreal and St. Lawrence\nLight and Power company, the Ito\nperial Electric company.the Lachine\nRapids Hydraulic and Land com\ngsgn-fiig\npany, the Citizens' Light and P o wer\ncompany, the Standard Light and\nlotfer company.the Temple Electric\ncompany, and ttie Consumers' Gas\ncompany. The aggregate capital iza-\ntiou ot tha marger was $27 000,000.\nSir Herbert Holt his for long been\nhe president aud guiding light of\nthe Moutreal Light, Heat and Power\ncompany, one of the most successful\nbusiness institutions in America.\nHe is one of the piodeers of electrical development in Cinaua, is presi\nThis Is Preserving Time\nWe have a large stock of every variety of fruit for\npreserving, and an abundance of sugar, at tempt\u00C2\u00BB\ning prices. Also fancy fruit for the dining room\ntable and choice vegetables for the kitchen.\nThe City Grocery\nR. M. McLeod I Phone 25 I H. H. Henderson\nAccurate knowledge, sound judgment and clear speaking made him\none of tbe leading lawyers of his\nperiod. His brothers in the legal\nprofession bave reoognized this*.\nFrom 1891 to 1893 he was batonnier\nof the bar in the district of Montreal.\nSenator Beique has been engaged\nas counsel in many celebrated cases.\nHe repeatedly pleaded before the\nprivy council in England; he was a\nmember of tbe royal commission in\nthe famous Whelan case in 1890; as\ncounsel for the late Hon. H. Meroier\nand his colleagues, who were accused in connection with the Baie\ndes Chaleurs railway by the lieutenant governor of Quebec in 1891, he\nwon a wide reputation; in 1896 and\n1897 he was counsel forthe Dominion before the Behring Sea\nclaims commission. For years he\nhad worked in partnership with Sir\nation. Sir Augustus Nanton has\nbeen the promoter of many commer\neial enterprises, and few in Canada\nbave a better knowledge of the west\nHe resides in Winnipeg, where he is\na senior partner of the firm of Osier,\nHammond & Nanton. He was\nknighted on June 4, 1917. Sir Au\ngustus is interested in boating and\nwas for many years a member of\ntbe Winnipeg Rowing club.\nCORPORATION OF TBE CITY OF GRAND\nFORKS\n[NOTICE RE TAXES\nQN October 1st, 1921, a penalty of\n\" 5 per cent will be imposed on\nall current year's taxes remaining\nunpaid on that date.\nassociated with James Koss in build- ,; 0,.'be H\u00C2\u00B0yal bank, and aBSOCi\nof the railway linos in On |a_. wlttl numerous business enter\nprises.\nl ig some\n1 irio tbat were subsequently incor<\njiorated into the Canadian Pacific\ns /stem. A little later Mr. Holt found\nbis way to Chicago and to the Cana\ndian northwest.\nH, S. Holt, James Ross, William\nMackenzie and D. I). Mann formed\na company whieh built the mountain I St. Mathias, Kouville county Que\ns *ction of theCanadian Pacilic rail bee, on May 20, 1845. Acquiring his\nSenator F. L. Beique\n-* Director C.P.R\nSenator, the Hon. F. L. Beique,\nthe son of Louis Beique, was born in\nvjy, and were awarded the contract\nf >r the construction of the Short\nLine of the C.P.U. from Montreal to\nSt. John, N.B.\nShortly after the completion of\nt'.e construction of the C.P.R. Short\neducation at the College de Ste.\nMarie de Monnoir, ho chose law for\nhis profession, and later od became\nan LL D. of Laval university. He\nwas called to the bar in 1868, and\nmade a king's counsellor forthe\nPROPERTY upon wbich taxes for\n* 1919 or previous years remain\nunpaid, will be olfeaed for sale by\npublic auction iu the City Office on\nFriday, September 30th, 1921, at 10\na.m.\nCity Property For Sale\nApplications for immediate purchase of Lots\nand Acreage owned by the Gity, within the\nMunicipality, are invited.\nPrices:\u00E2\u0080\u0094From $25.00 per lot upwards.\nTerms:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Gash and approved payments.\nList of lots and prices may be seen at the\nCity Office.\nJOHN A. HUTTON.\nGity Glerk.\nRIPE THEBE ON CLEVELAND\nIT brings tho whole country for miles' around within easy reach.\nHave you seen the new uiodols. They're as gracoful as swallows! As\nbright as now coin! As woathorproof as aduek'. Automobile Stoel\nBearings. Frame of English Seamless Steol Tubing. Hard Maple\nRims. Hercules Brake. Everything complete. Real Quality. Real\nValue. Easy Terms. We are tbe people^to mount you right.\nJ. R. MOOYBOER SffiK\nOpen Saturday Evenings Till 10 o'Clock\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0pRIDAY, September 30th, 1921,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 is the last date upon which redemption can be made of property\nIsold for delinquent taxes on Septem\nber 30th, 1920.\nJOHN A. HUTTON,\nCollector of Taxes.\nTENDER for CONCRETE\nSIDEWALK\nLine, Mr. Holt got control of the province of Quebec in 1885, and for\nMontreal Gas eompony. Then he | the Dominion of Canada in 1889\nLouis Jette, and he still energetically pursues his legal praotice. Referring to Senator Beique, the\nMontreal Star says: \"As a commercial lawyer he has few if any\npeers.\"\nNot less successful as a business\nman, Senator Beique has been associated with numerous commercial\nenterprises. He is also interested in\ncharities and indeed has been actively associated with many movements\nfor the betterment of the conditions\nof the people among whom he lives,\nSir Augustus Nanton\nDirector C.PrR.\nThe son of the late Augnstus Nan<\nton, barrister of Toronto. Augustus\nNanton was born in Toronto on May\n7,1860. He was educated at the\nToronto Model school. He entered\nthe brokerage firm established by E.\nB. Osier in Toronto as a junior partner in 1884. In the same year be\nwent to Winnipeg and established a\nbranch of the business there. In\n1898 he became president of the\nWinnipeg board of trade. Later he\nwas appointed president of the Winnipeg stock exchange. He holds the\nCEALED TENDERS marked \"Ten\n^ dersfor Sidewalk,\" will be received by the undersigned up till\nTuesday, September 20th, 1921, st\n5 p.m., for the construction of some\n377.6 lineal feet of 8-foot concrete\nsidewalk on tbe North side of Winnipeg Avenue and adjoining Blocks\n5 and 12, in Map 23. Specifications\nof concrete sidewalk may be Been at\nCity Office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nJOHN A. HUTTON,\nClerk.\nlt. 13. Angus\n(irector and Member I'.keeutive Committee C.P.R.\nBladworth Angus is a\nmember of the executive\nif tho Canadian Pacific\nRichard\ndirector an\ncommittee\nrailway. The company's Angus shops\nare called after him, He has also\nbeen and still is associated with nu\nmerous important enterprises, being\na director of numerous concerns .and-\nof the Bank of Montreal, His lung\nexperience anil wise counsel are great\nly appreciated by li is fellow directors,\nwho attribute to him in large measure\ntlie strong financial position bold by\nthe Canadian Paaific through tlio\nmost troublous times.\nR. li Angus was born at Bathgate,\nScotland, on May 28th, 1831, and\neducated there also. .Starling with\nManchester ; Liverpool bank at\nManchester, j nglaud, he came to\nCanada and joined the staff of the\nBank of Montreal in 1807, rising to\nbecome general manager of the bank\nin 1869, Resigning this position in\n1ST.) lie became vice-president of St.\nPaul, Minneapolis it Manitoba railway. Soon afterwards ho entered the\nsyndicate with Lord Mount Stephen\nand Lord Strathcona for tho con\u00C2\u00AB\nstruction of tho Canadian Pacific\nrailway across Canada, which project\nwas completed in 1885. Resuming\nactive connection with banking\nin 1SJ10, he beoame president of the\nBank of Montreal, and remained\npresident until 1914. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMr Angus is governor of several\nhospitals, and is connoeted with many\ncharitable societies. He was married\nin 185\" and has throe sons and fivej\ndaughters, 1\nNOTIGE TO CONTRACTORS\n6RAND FORKS IRRI6ATI0N DISTRICT\nPUMP HOUSE FOUNDATIONS,\nCEALED TENDERS endorsed\n?r \"Tenders for Pump House Foundations\" will be received by the\nTrustees of the Grand Forks Irriga\ntion District up to- noon on 20th\nSeptember, 1921, for the construction\nof the foundations and walls of a\nPump Honse on the right hand bank\nof Kettle River one and one-half\nmiles West of the Town of Grand\nForks.\nDrawings, specifications and condi\ntions of tendering may be seen at\nthe Office of the Secretary of the\nTrustees, Old Government Building,\nCorner of Vietoaia Avenue and Third\nStreet, Grand Forks.\nEaoh tender must be accompanied\nby an accepted Bank cheque or certificate of deposit in a Chartered Bank\nof Canada,made payable to tho Grand\nForks Irrigation District, in the sum\nof 1100.00, which shall be forfeited\nif the party tendering decline to outer\ninU) contract when called upou to\ndo SO. The cheques of unsuccessful\ntenderers will bo returned to tho in\nupon the executiioh of thu contract.\nThe successful tenderer will bo\ncalled upon to deposit a certified\naheqne equal to 10 per cent, of the\namount of his tender, or an approved\nGuarantee Bond equal to 20 por cent.\nofthe amount of. his tender, with the\nTrustees, for due execution of his\ncontract, which cheque will be returned to the Contractor on completion of his contract.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nO. PENNOYER,\nSecretary,\nGrand Forks Irrigation District.\nvery important and influential posi'\ntion of director and chairman of the\nCanadtan committee of the Hudson\nBay company. Other positions\nwhich he hasfilled are: President of\nthe Manitoba Cartage company, director Winnipeg Street railway, di-\nrector Dominion bank,director Great\nWest Life Assurance company, director Toronto General Trait Corpor-\nS. T.HULL\nEstablished 1910\nRealEstate and Insurance\nSadden.\nt Grinul Forks Towusito\npany, Limited\nOrchards City Property\n-Went. aCNeteon,\nother Prairie polnta.\nCalgary, Wlhnipog and\nTaneouver Agents:\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0BNDEK INVESTMENTS\nBATTENBUUY LANDS LTD.\nBEstablished ln 1910. we are in a post lion to\nral-h HUabla information concerning this\ndistrict.\nWrite lor (Me literature.\nOur\nHobby\nis\nGood\nPrinting\nrw^UE value of well-\n-*- printed, neat appearing stationery as\na means of getting and\nholding desirable bus-\niness has been amply\ndemonstrated. Consult us before going\nelsewhere.\nWedding invitations\nBail programs\nBusiness cards\nVisiting cards\nSh' \u00C2\u00BBr. ing tags\nLetterheads\nStatements J\nNoteheads\nPamphlets\nPrice lists\nEnvelopes\nBillheads\nCirculars\nDodgers\nPosters\nMenus\nNew Type\nLatest Style\nFaces\nTHE SUN\nColumbia Aventio and\nLuke Street\nTBWPH3N3\nR101\nTHE HUB\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bring your boot\nand shoe repairs to my\nshop for neat and prompt\nwork. Look for the big\nboot \u00E2\u0080\u0094GEO. ARMSON\nSynopsis of\nLand Act Amendments\nMinimum price of llnrt.-ola.ia land\nreduced to $6 an acre; Becond-clasa to\n$2 00 an acre.\nI'rc-cmptlun now confined to surveyed lands only.\nRecords will be granted covering only\nland .suitable for agricultural purposes\nand which ls non-timber land.\nPartnership pre-emptions abolish**,\nbut parties of not more than four may\narrange for adjacent pre-emptions\nwith Joint residence, but each making\nm-cossary improvements on respective\nclaims. nf\n-Te-emptors must occupy claims for\nAve years and make Improvements to\nvalue of $10 per acre. Including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres,\nbeforo receiving Crown Grant.\nWhere pre-emptor in occupation not\nless than 3 yeara, nnd bas made proportionate improvements, he may, because of ill-health, or other cause, be\ngranted intermediate certificate of im-\n. i ovement ancLtransfer his claim.\nRecords without permanent resl-\nloi.ee may be issued, provided appll-\n\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ant makes improvements to extent of\n...0 per annum and records same each\n' T- Kuiluro to make improvements\nst recon same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained In\n.ws than 5 years, and improvements\nof $10.00 per acre, including 5 acres\ncleared and cultivated, and residence\ntt nt least 2 years are required.\nPre-emptor holding Crown grant\nmay record another pre-emption, if he\nrequires land In conjunction with his\nfarm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made\nand residence maintained on Crown\ngranted land. *-\nUnaurvoyed areas, not exceeding 10\nacres, may be leased as homesltes;\nlitle to be obtained after fulfilling resi-\nJentlal and improvement conditions.\nFor grazing and industrial purposes\nireas exceeding 640 \u00C2\u00BBncre:_ may be\nleased by one person or company.\nMill, factory or Industrial sites on\ntimber land not exceeding 40 acres\nmny be purchased; conditions Include\npayment of stumpage.\nNatural hay meadows Inaccessible\noy existing roads may be purchased\n-ondltlonal upoti construction of a road\nto them. Rebate of one-half of cost of\nroad, not exceeding half of purchase\nprice, is mado.\nPRE-EMPTORS' FREE\nACT.\nGRANT*\nPICTURES\nAND PICTURE FRAMING\nFurniture Made to Order. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nAlso Repairing of all Kinds.\nUpholstering Neatly Don\nr. c. McCutcheon\nWINNIPEG AVINOI\nThe scope of this Aet Is enlarged te\nInclude ail persons Joining and serving with His Majesty's Forces. The\nime within which the heirs or devisees\nI a deceased pre-emptor may apply\nror title under this Aet is extended\nirom for ono year from the death of\nudi person, as formerly, until one\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ear after the conclusion of the present\nwar. This privilege Is alao made retroactive.\nNo fees relating to pre-emptions are\niue or payable T>y soldiers on preemptions recorded after June M, 1111\nTaxes nro remitted for live yean.\nProvision for return of moneys ac-\norued, djo and been pnld since August\ni, lull, on account of payments, fees\nor taxes on soldiers' pro-emptlnns.\ninterest on agreements to purchase\n,\",1V\".\u00C2\u00B0I clty '\"'\" hold *>r mombors of\n\Mled yorccs. or dependents, acquired\nllreat or indirect, remitted from en-\nllstmenl lo March 31, 1320.\nSU0PURCHASER8 OF CROWN\nLANDS.\nProvMon made for Issuance of\nS.rants to Mill-purchasers of\niown* Lands, acquiring rights from\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 rcliasors who failed to complete\nirchnso, Involving forfeiture, on ful-\n. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .-fill of conditions of purchase, ln-\n. i und luxes Where Hub-purchas-\n.1,, nol claim whole of original pur-\nel purchase price duo and taxos may\n* d!i;.rH.u.o "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_1921_09_16"@en . "10.14288/1.0342012"@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 .