@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ade2a441-b762-45ca-8cba-caa564063793"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-09-09"@en, "1918-07-05"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0179479/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " /(���������' / p Kettle Valley Orchardist 17TH YEAR-No .36/ GRAND FORKS B C, FRIDAY, JULY o, 1918 $1.00 PER YEAR LIC SCHOOL S Pupils Step Up. Another Rung on the Educa- \" tional Ladder The following is tbe list of pupils of the Grand Forks public school as promoted for the new classes for next term. Names are in'order of merit, as based on the tests for the past year: Candidates Recommended for Entrance . to High' School���������Donalds Laws, Noble Padgett, Jennie Miller, Cecelia Lyden, Corena Harkness, Helen Massie, Isabel Bowen, Isabel Glaspell, Brenda Humphreys, Teddv Cooper, Hope Bensen, Vernon'Sidda.ll, Howard DeCew, Aleeta Nichols, Ken neth McArdle, George Hodgson, Gladys Bryenton, Vera Donaldson, Margaret Micheuer,Muriel Spraggett, Winnie Smyth, Margaret Fowler, Julia Downey, Ethel Wright, Maie Smyth, Willie Sharp! Ray Forrester. Entrance Candidates���������Frances Pad gett, .Gladys McLauchlan,: Cecelia Crosby, Charles Bishop, Lilian Hull, Tannis Barlee, Eloise Stafford,' Jennie Stanfield, Norma Eriekson, Antonette Schliehe, Helen Simpson, Oswald Walker, Mary Beran, Frances Latham, Emile Pain ton, Randolph, Davis. William Nelson, Flora MoJ Donald,-Reid McKie, '.Walton-Young, Harriette Stephens, David McDonald Poter Miller, Harvey Kolleher, Jean Reburn, Orville Baker, Ray nette Brown. Rejofiimended���������Chris Pell, Wil liarn Sprinthall. Promoted from Junior Fourth B to Junior Fourth A���������Grace Graham, The ma Hutton. May Crosby, Muriel Tap ley, Boyd Niohols.Charles Cooper, Ellen Harkness. Grace Green. From Senior Third A to Junior Fourth B���������Gunriar Halle. Clarence D.naldon, Fred Cooper, Clara Brun ner, Anna Crosby, James Needham, Kenneth Campbell, Llewellyn Hum phreys, Lawrence McKinnon. Mary Miller, Leonia Reid. Recornrrivmled for- Junior Fourth B ��������� Freda Stocks, Evelyn Stafford, Reginald -Heaven ~ Remaining in Senior Third A��������� Dorothy Schliehe, Ruth' Eureby. From Senior Third B to Senior Third A���������Clifford Brown, Charlotte Luscombe, Alice Ryan, Ethel Miller, Joe Bishop, Jack Miller, Irene Fran- kovitch, Harold Quinlivan, Else Nelson, Nellie Allen, Herbert Heaven, lye Waldron, Mary Fleming, Mark Dompier, Hardy Griswold.Jeff Ryan, Gladys Armson, Alberta McLeod Recommended to Senior Third A��������� Wiibert Carin^F, Hilda Smith, Horace Green. Remaining in Senior Third B��������� Lillian Brown. From Junior Third A to Senior Third B���������Ruth Larama, Pearl Brau, Arne Halle, Dorothy Latham, Rita Niles, James Clark, Bertie Scott, John Peterson, Elsie Liddieoat,Lizzie Gordon, Jennie Allan, Regina Fre ehette, JDrliiu Luscombe, Fred Bryon ton, James Pell, Emerson Reid, Herbert Clark, Dorothy DeCew, Helen O'Connell, Sydney Buxton, Margaret Bruno, Clarence Mason, Lloyd Quin livarr, Hazel Waldron, Ruth Hesse, Ernest Green. Joan Smyth, Francis Crosby, Nellie Young. - Recommended for Senior Third B ��������� Kenneth Murray, Alphorrse Gali- pjuu, John Lane Remaining in Junior Third A ��������� Teabo, Vera Bickerton, Lome Mur ray.Stuart Ross,Dorothy McLauchlan, Rupert Sullivan, Vera Lyden. Recommended for Junior Third A ���������Fred Galipeau, Henry Reid, Walter Rashleigh. Remaining in Junior..'.Third B��������� Frank Gordon, James Shannon, Nick Ogiloff.\" From Senior Second to JuuiorThird B���������Margaret Ross, Elton Woodland, Earl Petersen, Wallace fluffman, Arthur Wilkinson, Winnifred Savage, Louis O'Keefe, Pauline Mohler, John Stafford, Arthur Hesse,Gladys Jewell, Merle Wright, Kenneth';Massie. Remaining in Senior Second���������Jo seph Lyden, Waiter Anderson,Charles Anderson. From Junior Second to Senior Sec ond:���������-Gordon Clark, James. Innes, Vivian McLeod, Paul Kingston, Kathleen Wilkinson,' Fay Walker, Lydia Colarch, Edith Eureby, Jane Wright, Alice Wilkinson, Albert Co iarch, Maurice Lane, Edgar Galipeau, Dorothy Hunter, Ellen McPherson, Frank Griswoid, Harry Acres,George Johnston, Blanche Mason, Alice. George, Charlie Shannon, John Sor- koreff, Dorothy Grey, Marion McKie, John Matesa, Peter Santano, Phyllis Symth, Peter Padgett, Edna Hardy, Francis Laariua, John Graham, Mar jorie Cook. Recommehded for Senior Second- Mary Ogiloff, Mike Chernoff, Fanny Shertobetoff. Remaining in Junior Second��������� Carl Peterson, Willie Mola. From First Reader to Junior Second Reader���������Clarence Truax, Law rence O'Connor, Ellen Wright, Edith Matthews, Annie Bowen, Antone De Wilde, Marion Kerby,Robert Sapple, Theodore Asirnus, Velma Hunter, Pauline Baker. Helen Mills, John Santano, George Francis, Dorothy Fraeass, Margaret Luscombe, Ben Wright, Jessie A lien, Arthur Bickerton, Grace Brau, Joseph Simmons, Dewey Logan, George Hadden, Robert Shan non, Aubrey Dinsmore, Grace Glas pell, Donald MoKinnon, Amy Kufti- noff Arthur Teabo, Dorothy Heaven, Jessie Downey, Tommy Allen. Recommended for Junior Second Reader���������Eugene Fitspatrick, Polly Svetlisheff, John Jmayoff . Remaining in First Reader���������John Doirrpier-, Harry Nueich, Wilhelmina DeWilde, Jigi Morelli, John Kingston, Bruce Gilbert. From Second Primer to First Reader���������Parma Cooper, Una Hutton, Jessie Ross, Edmund Crosby,Gordon Harkness, Walter Manson, Arta Montgomery, Ruth Savage, Florence Herr, Glen Murray, Ena Liddieoat, Linden Benson, Willie Henniger, Benrrie Ochampaugh, Lloyd Hum phreys, Agnes Mackenzie, Clarence Fowler, Mike Morella, Rnby Savage, Mildred Ochampaugh, Herbert Dompier, Oscar Peterson, Edmund Eure by, Bruce Brown, Alexander MacDougall, Walton Varit. Recommended for First Reader��������� Winnifred Smith, Arthur Morrison Lilia Frechette, Gordon Massie, Pete Zbetnoff, Jane Jmavoff, Mike Shers to be toll\". Remaining in Second Primer��������� Francis Mola, Lee Morel la, Arvid Anderson, Violet Logan. From First Primer' to Second Primer���������Mary Acres, May Lathe, Georgina Gray.Thehna Hansen,Laird McCallum, Edna 'Wiseman, Helen McKinnon, Hallett Norris, Jene Rossi, Fred McKie, Lillian Pell, Eric Clarke, Jean Donaldson, Florence j Scholars Rewarded for De- portment, Proficiency and Punc tuality The following pupils of the public schou) were winners of the honor rolls given by the department of education for' pioheieuoy, deportment aud regularity and punctuality of attendance: Proficiency��������� Donald Laws (win ner of Bank ot Commerce medal), Noble Padgett, Frances Padgett, Grace Graham, Lilian Hull,. Clifford Brown, Gunar Halle, Ruth Lirama, Abafia Svetlisheff, Margaret lioss, Gordon Clark, Clarence Truax, Parma Cooper, May Acres, Ruth-Halle\" Regularity and Punctuality of At tendance���������Howard DeCew, Brenda Humphreys, Jennie Miller, Mary Berau, Gladys McLauchlan, Cecelia Crosby, Jennie Stanfield, Clara Bruoner, Horace Green Ethel Miller, Charlotte Luscombe, Hilda Smith, lye Waldron. Dorothy Schliehe, Fred Cooper, James Need ham, Anna Crosby, Hazel Waldron, John Lane, John Peterson, Walter Rashleigh, Winnifred'Savage. Henry Reid, Pauline Mnhler.Gladvs Jewell Peter Santano, George Johnston, Dorothy Grey, Kmi hleen Wilkinson, Francis Larao,ia, Jessie All^n. Then ��������� dore Asirnus, Antone Dt-Wiidf,.!o'nn Sinta.no, Benjamin S^ele, File--' Wriiiht, Ruth S-ivntre. Ruby Savage, Edmnnd. Crosby, Walter Manson Thelma Hansen, Harry Koops, Eti- phemia Mr Callum. Deportment���������A leeta Nichols, Hel en Simpson, Irene Frankovi'eh, Nellie Young, Hm rrv Cooper, Edith Eurehy, Edith Mat.thpws. Linden Benson, May Lathe, Eugene Mc Dougall. Parker, of Nelson, whose son is a prisoner of war'in'Germany.' A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. George Armson for the centrepiece which she drum ted and whirr, rallied realized the sp'emlid smiii of $30. The chapter earnestly desires that every member will be present..on Thursday^ JulyTl, to assist in packing the socks for all .he boys who have left Grand Forks. Each member is requested to bring something to put in the parcel'-, such as candy, gum, soap, \"smokes,\".etc News of the City Charles Harrigan, an old timer of this city, who enlisted with the for es ry corps at Revelstoke, arrived in the city from Vancouver ou Sat urday for a short visit.. He left on Tuesday for a short visit with his daughter in Nelson, after which he will return to the Shaughnessy PieightB hospital in Vancouver. He has seen about two years' service in France; was injured in a sawmill, and invalided home. Pie had many interesting reminiscences of his experiences at the front to relatp, aad exhibited the first meat ticket on the London tea houses seen hen;. The ticcet still contained five rations of meat. Mr. Harrigan is nearly 70 years of age. COL. TAMBLYH WIHS_D..S. 0. Former Grand Citizen Is Hpnored by King George Parrots Must Not Talk German in U. S. Detectives passing an hotel in Chicago heard voices using German expletives issuing from an upper window They siipped up to the door of the room and listened,finally entering to find Leo Deringer and a yellow headed parrot conversing iu the tongue of an. enemy. They learned that Deringer, an enemy alien, not recorded, has been working in a munition.-plant. ..The man and the bird were taken before United States Commissioner Mason and are now in jail. Sergt. R. .Douglas. PiiAerton, no thor ''Ladies from Hull,\" war experiences of the hmioiiri London Scottish regiment, so called by the Germans, tells of a mend of his, a lady, who was asked to go into a certain New York store to get a copy of the book. W.hen she got to the store she found sire had forgotten the, title, and all she could remember was that it had \"hell\" and ���������ladies\" in it. So she called for ''To Hell with the Ladies.\" Loxdox, July 3.���������Gen. Victor Od lum of the Canadians, was invested by the king at Buckingham palace with the Order of Companion of St. Michael and St. George and the Distinguished Service Order. Mrs. Flowerdew received the Victoria Cross awarded her son, Lieut. G. M. Flowerdew. The Distinguished Service Order was given Cols. Edwin Hanson, Chas.'...Hill, M. Scott and David Tamblyn. [Dr. David Tamblyn was Dominion veterinary surgeon in Grand Forks a few years ago. His many friends here hope that he will keep on winning military honors ] THE WEATHER The following is the minimum and maximum temperature for each day during the past week, as recorded by the government thermometer 'on E. F. Laws' ranch: '..Y-J..._.^.Y YY. Y -- Mao: J une 26���������Friday _\".)���������Saturday 30��������� Sunday.... 1���������Monday.... 2���������Tuesday ... o���������Wednesday -J ��������� Thursday.. J'uy ���������70 79 88 89 81 72 81 Min. ���������I I O-'i 55) 16 46 Inches Rainfall.. U. \\2 Aud she got the right book. Monthly Meeting of Daughters of Empire The monthly business meeting of the Grand Forks Chapter, I.O.D.E , was held ou Thursday, July 4, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Traini- Brau, Dorothy Jones, Shirley Boomer :vveiser and Mrs. Fred Clark were Daniel McDougall, Childo Pisacreta, j balloted on and accepted as niem- James Hardy, Louis McPherson, bers of the chapter. The chapter gratefully acknowledges a gift of ������10 from Thomas The Granby company has acquired the Velvet mine, west of Rossland, and Manager Miller is now engaged in unwatering the property, preparatory to making an exhaustive examination and putting the mine into the shipping class, it is expected that as soon as the mine is ready to break down ore a large number of men will be employed, as it is said that everything at the mine has been put in shape to develop it on a large scale. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS R. R. Gilpin, customs ofliccr at this port, makes the. following detailed report of the customs receipts at the head oflice in this city and at the various sub-customs offices, for. the month of June, 191S:J Grand Forks .81,097.25 Phoenix .... 319.3(5 Cascade. 528.70 Carson 101.72 Total... 82,047.09 (.Maine Bruce Burr, Delbert Kirkpatrick, rsemari, Joseph Lola Baker, Ethel W Japp. From Junior Third B to Junior Tuird A���������Abafia .Svetlisheff, Harry Cooper, Isabehe Innes, Gordon Mc ('allurn, F.dith Clay, Janet Bonthron, Bessie Harkness, George Manson, Earl Fitzpatrick, Gertrude Cook, McLaren, Francis O' Keefe, Francis Shannon, Elizabeth Mooyhoer, Alice Dacre, Harry Koops, Jean == Clark, Walter Asirnus, Alice Green, ' Lyden, Vera ZbetnolF, Euphemia Mc Alick Hobbins, William Seeele, Mar-, Galium, Eugene McDougall, Ian garot Hunter. \" Clark, Pete Cherrroll', Murdock Mor A limited number of the War- Time Cook Siook issued by the provincial committee of the Canada fuod board has been placed in the hands of the Grand Forks conservation committee for free distribution. Housewives may obtain a copy of tbe same while they last by apply- muiifl a bit!\" ing to Mrs. Munro, regent of the 1. O.D.E., or to Donald McCallum, secretary of the conservation committee, and leaving receipt for the same. The Easiest Way Young Edgar was spending the summer orr the. farm, and sought to assist Mr. Greerrbury. One afternoon they had been making hay while the sun shone, and after finishing a high haystack, Edgar shouted from the top, \"Say, Mr. Greenbury. how arrr 1 going to get down!\" The eld farmer studied the problem for a minute and finally solved it to his own satisfaction. \"Oh, jest shet yor eyes and walk His Specialty On the Columbia golf course in Washington, during one of the tensest days of the crisis with Germany, President Wilson came up to drive Remaining in First Primer, Divis- nson, Walter Ronald,Beverly Benson, Seventy-six motor oars from Grand Forks celebrated Dominion day at' from ono of tho most dillicult tees. Christina lak\" Their occupants , Tvv0 w������l.'������������i's of the club stood aside congested the population of that to let the president play. Mr. Wilson Iv ,.. - ..... x. ... ,. . ,, ,r. ,, .. ,,. , . iiniiiil'ir 'e- ' Ernest Danielson, Norman Cooke, Joseph Mola, 1< red Zbetnoff, F.lith ; They all spent a pleasant day bath-, ewely the place where he did not wish Avelina Rossi Patterson,Dorothy ShertabetoiF,Bruce , h,^ boating, fishing and dancing. ]t to a0- From Receiving Class to First Smith,Eric McDavis, Ed ward Wright,; ! The president turned to the two Primer���������Ruth 'Halle. Nick Reben, Mary KuftinolF, _ j rxu<>r<������! Armson has some poppies other members and remarked with a Ethel McKim, James Miller, Roy Remaining in Receiving '\" \" Class���������Ce- Walker, Owen Clay, Arthur Latham, celia Michalec, Harold Lowrnan, Charles Robertson, Doretta Norris, Agnes Hobbins, Louis Santano, Cor which was gathered by his son near growing in his garden the seed for smile: ���������'Even out here, I can't keep out of Albert Snyder, Ernest Hadden, Lucy Roy Cooper, Jack Sale, Fredrcssa nclius Van Peek. the Vimy Ridge battlefield trouble. wmmMBatasm Mummi mmmmmiimimmiuwiii g3innnrem THE SUN,- GRAND FORKS, B. G. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER G. A. EVANS, EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER othet' Canadian addresses on their attestation papers, but the number of these is comparatively insignificant. Many Americans were .allowed to transfer to the American army as 'soon as it was mobilized in France. SUBSCRIPTION RATES���������PAYABLE IN ADVANCE SI.00 1.50 One Year (in Canada and Great Britain) One Year (in the United States) ��������� Address all communications to Tun Gkand FonKS Sun, PhonkIOIR Guano Forks, L/C OFFICE: COLUMBIA AV.IiN.UE AND LAKE STREET. ;FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918 | The \"solid gold\" cup that Kaiser Wilhelm gave as a prize for the ocean yacht race of 1905 was turned over by the winner, an American, to the Red Cross to be sold, and it then appeared that the magnificent \"five-thousand- dollar trophy\".was made of pewter with a thin gold washing upon its surface. If Wilhelm could have foreseen the future, he might for |his own credit have jjiven ��������� a f- '-%, That Canada is at war will be brought home to every man, woman and child next month when all bread made from standard wheat Hour must be labeled \"Victory Bread\" and mixed with a percentage of substitutes for wheat flour. This is the effect of a recent order issued by the Canada food board in a-vigorous effort to save the existing wheat supplies so as to make them last out until'the wheat of the coming harvest reaches the flour mills and the new flour is distributed ...for- consumption. The new order defines substitutes lor wheat as corn, oats, barley, rice, rye, buckwheat, tapioca and any mixtureof same: potato flour, bran, shorts, oatmeal, rolled oats, cornmeal, cum starch, hominy, corn grits, rice meal and potato meal. On and after July. 1 one pound of wheat substitute must be used by all bale ers, confectioners and public eating places with -every nine pounds of standard wheat flour in making any bakers' products, and the same rule shall apply to every person in Canada who bakes bread, rolls, or pastry for private consumption. On and after July 15 in all Canada east of Port Arthur the proportion is to lie increased to one pound.'with every four. In Port Arthur and the west this increase instill in abeyance, preceding the report on tin-- quantises of substitutes available. It is provided in this order that on and after July 15 no licensed dealer shall sell for private con sumption east of, but not including Rort Arthur, white flour to any person who does not purchase from him substitutes in the proportion of not less than on������ pound to two pounds of standard flour. West of Rort Arthur the proportion is kept at one pound substitute to four sounds wheat flour. The brand \"Victory Broad\" is to be affixed to every loaf as a guarantee that the prescribed amounts of substitutes for standard wheat flour are being included therein. Bread not bearing this label may be seized, and any person violating the regulation is liable on conviction to a penalty not exceeding $1000 and not less than $100, or imprisonment for a per not exceeding three months, or both fine imprisonment. Finos are to be paid to the municipality if the municipal officer secures the conviction, or to the RrovincialTreasurer where a provincial officer secures the conviction. more genuine prize; but as it stands the cup is an excellent symbol of the imperial donor���������brilliant and showy on the surface, but base metal within. Let us keep clearly in mind that what our soldiers are. fighting for and dying for above all else, according to their own testimony, is \"to finish with war.\" \"If we have to begin again some day,\" they say, \"all that's been done and suffered will have been in vain.\" i < T'Our optical training plus experience enables us to give you the best of service. If you are in need of glasses or have any trouble with your eyes, consult us. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN GRAND FORKS, B.C. Y J: Christina Lake Pavilion Dancing- every Wednesday night during season Good music, good floor, good roads. Refreshments served. Boats for rent. \"In God's name, what are eggs and tea Compared with final victory1?\" CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF GRAND FORKS In the United States the national slogan is, \"Fight or work.\" The bees kill their drones when they have outlived their usefulness, or when they become too numerous. ���������All hopes centre on the 1918 crop of North America. Of all crops the wheat crop is the most vital. The Canadian wheat crop estimates for 19.18, issued by the census and statistical branch, put the increased wheat area at 1,324,950 acres and 425,000 acres increase an oats. Unofficial estimates from those in close touch with conditions in the west place the increased wheat acreage at, over 2,000,000 acres in the prairie provinces alone. Given rain there will be an immense grain crop in the west, in fact increased grain crops throughout the Dominion. The only auxietv,, then, will lie as to the harvest. 'Where are the men to come from? Some will come from the United States, no doubt, because their harvest operations are .over-earlier than ours; but it is said that 50,000 men will be needed in the west alone. People of towns will have to organize their affairs so as to get out on the farms when the time conies. Otherwise the harvest will be only partially saved, and every grain of foodstuffs will be wanted. The acreage in Canada is the higpst ever recorded. Applications Wanted For position of City Pound keeper, dntips to commence at once. Applications will be received up till S p. rn., Monday, July 8th. JOHN A, HUTTON, Citv Clerk: TIMBER SALE X1374 SK.'.r.KD THNDKLtS will l>e.'received '.v.the District-Forester, Nr-lson, 15. C, not Inter Hum noon ou the IHtli day of J uly, liliS, for the purchase of License X137I, to cut 1000 Kir mill Xuimi'nek' Ties on mi nrim >Hijoinin������ L. 1G25S, iienr Kife, Similkiuneen District. Oiu; (1) year will ho allowed for ri nioval of tituhor Further particulars of the Chief Forestrr, Victoria. 15. (J., or District Forester,. Nelson, U C. LAND REGISTRY ACT Between July 1, 1917, and May 1, 1918, the United States exported wheat and wheat products to the amount of 110,000,000 bushels. What the country should have exported from its 1917 crop if it had used as much as usual at home is less than '30,000,000. The difference shows what the people have saved for their allies by using substitutes Tor wheat. \"I think the greatest, the most radical, the most idealistic and the most fantastical declaration that any body of men has made has been by the Bolsheviki of Pussia,\" said Samual Gompers, the great labor leader. \"And they have lost not only the meat from the bone, but the bone itself, and have not even a shadow.\" Disorganization of industrv and ami- cultural production in Russia under Bolsheviki ,1'ula is resulting in famine, starvation und of tin- Canadian expeditionary force, saying ; Jni Unless relief is procured f The man who is piling up a fortune out of profits made because of this war, what better is lie than a traitor to his country? A Canadian-born soldier in Franco asks ihe Toronto Globe for a racial analysis of the IX THK MATTER OF nil that parcel of huiii formerly known as Lots 1,2 and '.i iiml I 111. el: 13 Map :'.S, boiiiK ������nliilivision of part of Lor lull, lirotii'il, SiinilUiiineOn (formerly Osoyoos) Division of Yule District: mill IN TUK MATTKK OF application 14705F: NOTICE is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof issue a Certificate of Indefensible Titl'f in respect of the above mentioned lands, in the inline-of Hugh Mian Claspell, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in wriiinir. Hie holder Of the following documents relating to said land, namely: 1. Deed dated 20th April, 1898, Lloyd A. Mauley to Richard McCarrcn. of an undivided one-half interest; 2. Deed dated 4th Ai>ril, 1S99, Richard Mc- Curren to John A. Cairns; is required to deliver tne same to me forthwith. Dated nt the Land Registry Oflice, Kam- loops, B.C , this 21st cloy of June, 1918. C H. DUNBAR. District Registrar. that he is prompted to make the request- by American claims that half the force is composed of men born in the United States, and bv English claims that more thai ukI the people settled down, they must perish, The Okanagan worm is turning. AKelowna |;df arc; merchant's advertisement reads as follows: British born. 'A statement prepared by the: ������(;et the worm before it gets you with B���������'s department of militia and defence classifies ��������� [mve p.irjH green.\" the 304,750 men of the C.F.'F. who went over- j seas up to March 31, 1018, according to conn-1 It has been estimated up to a recent period try, as follows: Canada, of British descent, that 4,7i/0,000 people in Europe have been 147,505; Canada, of French descent, I0,l!(>8; starved to death since the begiuning of the Fmdand, 121,571; Scotland, 37,4!)<5; l.rland, war. Unless the 1018 harvest is saved starva- 12,057, Wales, 3,574; other British [josses- tion will become general throughout Europe sions, 3,048; United States, 12,000; other and the suffering among the civilian popula- counti'ies, 10,031; total, 304,750. Some of tions of our allies unprecedented in the his- the United States recruits gave Valeartier or tory of the world. AND PICTURE FRAMING Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done R. G. McCUTCHEON WINNIPEG AVENUF YOU CAN BUY A NEW SINGER BY PAYING $3.00 PER MONTH Old machines, nnv make, taken in exchange. Repair' work done at reasonable prices. Drop me a card and J will call on mv next trip, about the 10th of each month. H. WEBERj Box 948 NELSON, B.C. Grand Forks Address: Hotel Province IS Priii tin; value of well- printed, neat appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirable business has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere. Wedding invitations Ball programs Business cards Visiting cards Shipping tags Letterheads Statements Noteheads Pamphlets Price lists Envelopes Billheads Circulars Dodgers Posters , Menus And commercial and society printing of every description. Let us quote you our prices. New Type Latest Style Faces THE SUN Columbia Avenue and Lake Street TELEPHONE R101 You can not reach The Sun's numerous readers except through it? advertising columns. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. The Telephone Iii Vacation Time Vacation time often means that families are separated, some members going to holiday places. Separalion, however, docs not mean being out of touch with each other. The telephone is then the convenient communication���������inexpensive, with no loss of time- Remember, too, that between 7 p.m. and 8 a.m. you can telephone for three times the day. period for the same charge. ������������������*''. European foul brood is in the dis trict, Italianize without delay. Bee Diseases [experimental pahms not*;.] the Experimental Farms Bulletin No. 26 (Second Serios), \"Bees and How. to Keep Them.\" European foul brood attacks most of the larvae before they are capped The widespread demand for bees this year has increased the risk of the \\over while t,,e>' lie curIed UP iu the spread of bee diseases. Two of these, I bofctom of the celL The larV������l turns American foul brood and European yellowish ������������' greyish and melts into a foul brood, cause a heavy loss to the PulP which wil1 nufc ^P0 or wil1 ���������Pe beekeeping industry every year, and butIitfcle. and has a slightly sour odor. A few capped larvae are often affected. iSornetimes a fetid odor is present. The dried scale is easily removed Italian bees will resist this diseaso, and therefore the best treatment is to introduce Italian queens of a good strain. The shaking treatment should aisu be carried out in many cases. In sacbroud the dead larva with darkened skin lies extended in the cell. Usually the entire larva can be removed from the cell without breaking the skin. On puncturing the skin, ihecun tents are found to mure or less watery. Colonies affected With this d.sease usualiy recover and no treat incut is necessary. To guard against foul brood, do not buy bees on combs or used bee supplies, unless you are sure they are clean Do not feed your bees with honey from another apiary. Keep the colonies strong and avoid robbing. If Does Advertising Pay? A. & F. Pears, the English soap- makers, were spending about a quar ter of a million dollars annually some fifteen years ago, and they were sell ing each year a good million dollars' worth of soap. Everyone knew about Pears' soap���������-the name was familiar in the farthest corners of the globe; but the board of directors decided that they would get along without advertising because they were selling all that the factories could produce. They did no advertising during the following six months, and in that six months lost 35 per cent of their total business. It.cost them six and a Half million dollars in additional publicity to get back where they had left off This shows how quickly the public forgets when advertising is withdrawn Jt illustrates the need for constantly repeated advertising. ��������� Insurance Monitor. \"Since you worked your examples so nicely,\" said the pretty teacher. ''I shall give you a kiss.\" \"Teacher, I didn't know there was to be a reward,\" responded the honest urohin. \"It's only fair to tell yon that my big brother did them sums.\" wherever they are found they should be treated promptly and reported to the provincial apiarist or bee inspector. Every beekeeper should know how recognize these diseases, and how to distinguish them from the less serious suebrood In American foul brood, the bee larva or maggot, in the stage just after it is capped ove.r with wax, he- c imes a viscid coffee colored mass which can be made, to rope out an inch or more and has an unpleasant glue pot odor. Cells containing the r itrcrr larvae have their cappings dis co'oimI, sunken, irregularly perforat-d \"i- ri'mnved altogether. The remains dry to a scale which adheres tightly '0 t if. wall of the cell This disease must be treated by .shaking'the bees irrto a c ean hive containing frames fitted with'narrow foundation, and burn ins: or- boiling the combs, as explained in A traveling salesmau arrived at home about 3 o'clook in the morning to discover that his wife had given birth to triplets. He was delighted almost beyond control of himself. \"My,\" he said, \"I must run right in and wake up Dooley.\" Dooley was his next door neighbor and a dog fancier. He pulled Dooley out of bed, got him to hurry ou his clothes, brought him in half awake, and stood him.in front of the triplets. \"Aren't they dandies'?\" he asked Dooley gaze at them in a semi awakened state, and still 'rubbing' tne sleep from his eyes, replied: ' Yes; they are all right. I think if I were you I would keep the one in the middle \" FRV/IT DRIPPING THE FOODS W& OUGHT TO VS& THE FOODS TH& SOLDI &RSNEED SYNOPSIS OF LAND ACT AM'ENDR/l-ENT' Pre-emption now confined to surveved Ianfls only. Records will be granted covering- only land suitable for agricultural purposes and which is non-timber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished, but parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions, with joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective claims. Pre-emptors must occupy claims for five years and make improvements to value of $10 per acre, including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres, before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than 3 years, and has made proportionate improvements,\" he may, because of ill-health or other cause, be granted intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent reside.ice may be issued provided applicant makes improvements to extent of ?300 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained on these claims in less than 5 years, with improvements of $10 per acre, including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years. Pre-emptor holding Crown Grant may record another pre-emption, if he requires land in conjunction with his farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made and -residence maintained on Crown granted land. Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may. bo leased as homesites; title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions. For grazing and industrial purposes, areas exceeding GIO acres may be leased by one person or company. PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS ACT. The scope of this Act is enlarged to Include all persons joining and serving with His Majesty's Forces. The time within which (bo heirs or devisees of a deceased pre-emptor may apply for title under this Act is extended from one year from the death of such person, as formerly, until one year after the conclusion of the present war. This privilege is also made retroactive. TOWNSITE PROPERTY ALLOTMENT ACT. Provision is made for the grant to persons holding uncompleted Agreements to Purchase from the Crown of such proportion of the land, if divisible, as tho payments already made will cover in proportion to the sale price of the whole parcel. Two or more persons holding such Agreements may group their interests and apply for a proportionate allotment jointly. If It is not considered advisable to divide the land covered by an application for a proportionate allotment, an allotment of land of equal value selected from available Crown lands in the locality may bo made. These allotments are conditional upon payment of all taxes due the Crown or to any municipality. The rights of persons to whom the purchaser from the Crown lias agreed to sell are also protected. The decision of the Minister of Lands In respect to the adjustment of a proportionate allotment is final. The time for making application for those allotments is limited to the 1st day of May, 11)19. Any application made after this date will not be considered. These allotments apply to town lots and lands of the Crown sold at public auction. For information apply to any Provin- j '���������in! Government Agent or to i G. R NADKN, 1'ieiHity Minister of Lands, victoria, U. C. ADVERTISING. .���������That .'Brings the Steady Trade to Isn't the news of your store something like the news of the whole city? There is news every week in Grand Forks ��������� some weeks more than others- hut every week there is news. Isn't there news*'in your store every week? Isn't there something to advertise? Your customers are shopping every week. Aren't you losing many of them the weeks you do not adver- tise? It's the steady trade that counts with a store���������it's the steady advertising that brings the steady trade. RESOLVE���������To use newspaper space regularly, and be sure it is in THE GRAND FORKS SUN, the paper that reaches the most consumers in this valley. vi(# The GRANDFORKS SUN Readers Want to Hear From You Every Week r\"������J^WHH.VIg-.1|L'r\"W\"l������. .*:������Ki������������S* THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. Of all pres ent- day Se wing Mac bines. Why buj) a machine at which you have to sit in an awkward position, when you may just as well have one with which it is a pleasure to sew? The White Rotary Sit-Strateisjust the machine you want. Sold on easy monthly payments b$ oMiller CS������ Gardner Complete Home Furnishers |RED GROSS GONTRI- 1 BUTIONR FOR JUNE Fork addition, called out the fire department Wednesday .afternoon. Only slight damage was done. F. McGrath, ihe Minnesota lumberman, and Ed Depew, of the S it B.C., motored to Republic yes terday to celebrate the Fourth. Judge Brown presided over a ses sion of the county court/ in Green wood this week.. News of the City \\ * Mr. and Mrs. C. A; Greenberg, of Republic, have five sons rVurerican arm v. in the The annual general meeting of the Grand Forks branch of the Red Cross society for the election of officers and other business will be held in the Red Cross rooms on Friday evening, July J 2, at 8 o'clock A good attendance is re- (iiiested. The Ivelleher family has moved to Vancouver. Mrs. Jones and young son, who have been viaiting Mrs. Percy Clark, left today for the coast cities before returning to their home in Winni Prg- The treasurer of the Grand Forks branch of the Red Cross society acknowledges the receipt of the fol- owing amounts for June: S. R. Almond........... $ C. Allen ......... .. ..... W. B. Bishop......... ........ H. i. C. Baker.. \". Judge Brown Wm. Bonthron H. Binion ..'��������� A. E. Bennett................. Clark Bros A Garter..... Curlew Creamery Co....Y... Mrs. C. Charlton, Bridesville. Jeff Davis ^. A. Desrochejs.. Wm. Easton..... Frache Bros....'....... Granby Employees 266 SO Grand Porks Lumber Co... 15.00 R.R. Gilpin ...... ....... ... 3.50 J. Graham.. . 50 J. A Hutton........;.... 1000 A. E. Hales.............../....., 2 00 Wm. Huffman....... 4 00 1.50 2.00 500 9.00 20.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 15.00 2.50 7.00 50.00 4.00 3 00 1.00 5 00 TimBerlafee9 Son & Go������ Quality Jewellers'\" . /We carry a complete line of J\"e\\vellei'y,Silver\\vare,..', ���������Watches and Clocks. Cultivate the habit of vising our store frequently. A cordial welcome awaits you, and we will cheerfully show and explain the merits of whatever may interest you. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. Bridge Street, - Next Door B. C. Telephone Office Sergt. McDi'.ukhII, who went overseas from the coast, has been spending the present week in the city. He has seen consider lble service at the front; was wounded and invalided home. Mr. McDougall was formerly provincial constable at this place. At a sitting of the county court today, Judge Brown presiding, thi- onlv case considered whs that of J H. .'Ryh-y vs. Michael Dumont, of Briilesvillp'i Judgment for ������114-11 was given plaint\", ff At a triiiimal Sitting ���������todav of the fxemptioi. thn claims for i-X John Simpson, the well known eruption of Hubert S. Walker and eclucator,returned to the city on Do- Arnold Carter were disallowed. In minion day from Toronto, where he the case of Frank E. Wolley de has been for a year past. He states cision was reserved, that the grain crop prospects in nearly all sections provinces are good. of the prairie R Hodgson Carl Holm.....,���������......... .. G. H. Hull.... .............. P. Harkness E. Hahn...........'............. Hyjara...... ... F.' E. Lathe T. A. Love........;............ Chas. Mudge II. L. Mackenzi..... D McKinnon ...... .... .. J. B McLead ... F. McCutcheon ...........:... P. T. McCallum J. McKie C. H. Niles :..; S. Oki.. ��������� ... T. Padgett..'.. W. Ronald....... Y.. Wm. Steele. .... ....... Gus Schnitter Frank S-iver A B Sharp Dr. Truax J Towers E Vant ;....'. John Wright J-lUiep West Ppte Zhptnoff Mrs J W. Parker, Onlt������rn. Cq'ri.Pat. Fund, from Forest Mills. Cascade. Grand Forks Gun club 4.00 5.00 7.50 1.00 .50 . .50 3 00 22.00 10.00 2.50 2 00 4.00 3.00 2.85 5.00 4.00 1 50 2.00 1.00 2 00 5 00 2 50 1 00 5.00 .50 3 00 3.00 3.00 . 50 15 00 49 00 7.1-7 Your Home Is Vital Sector in Food Line There is conservation in the sowing of the wheat, reaping of the wheat, threshing of the wheat, its storing in the farmers' bins, and in its handling at the elevators. There is conservation irr the milling of the flour,, the transportation of the Dr. Guy, who has enlisted in the flm\"> and its sale b3' wl\">!esalers and retailers A. A. Savage and Leo Mader, who are working over an old dump in Camp McKinney, were in the city on Monday for the purpose of mak ing arrangements for steam power. They say they have ore that runs SCO per ton in values. medical corps, returned to the city on Sa urday from Vancouver, and spent a few days with friends heie this week. Col. .edge A Thtre is conservation in the baking of bread and its distribution from tire bakery door. I There is conservation in hundreds Lowery, ot the Greenwood of hotels, restaurants, and dining cars is in the city today. ji\" the country. I Is there, fonservofion in your home? small* (ire in the kitchen of Remember that it is a vital sector in Total '.: .$609.80 The treasurer acknowledges with thanks the receipt of 828 70 from Mrs. R. D. Kerr, of Midway, which amount was collected at the picnic given by the Rock Creek, Ingram Mountain and Midway schools. LEMONS WHITEN AND ^ BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your face, neck, arms and hands. Stanley and Vera Donaldson today for Vancouver. left J. H Ryley will |pave tomorrow for Nelson to visit his son Noel, who is sick with typhoid fever in the hospital in that city. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Mann left left today for Victoria- Mile-- Barrett's house, in tbe North the food line. T FT scries is now complete. Our CLEVELAND Our stock ofbicycles and acces- 10.1.8 n now tf!!n Bicycles can not bo boat, in finish and quality. Before buying anything in tho bicycle lino <^et my prices first. Don't order ont of town. I will give you close prices, and I only soil first- class goods. SQUARE'AND HONEST DEALING- A kry.. assortment of dif. ferent styles of Tires arid Tubes for bicycles and motor cycles always in stock. J carry everything in stock in the bicycle line, for both English and Canadian styles, and I. have a full equipment of tools for all kinds of repairing. I also sell first grade of heavy motor cycle oil. Send me your- bicycle and 1 wiil ice that you are satisfied I ALSO DO BLACKSMITH1NG in al! its'hmntrhps. WooduHiY Braziri\", Oxv Acetylene Weldim.'. etc ()|,i>n on S;Uuidf.y ni������ht till 10 o'clock, ' BICYCLES SOLD ON TERMS. - J. R. cTWOOYBOERj) Blacksmith arid Bicycle Dealer Opposite Grand Forks Garage Independence day was celebrated in the United Stiite.o yesterday by the launching of at least fifty five vessels. Christina Lake Pavilion . Dancing every Wednesday night during season. Good music, good floor, good roads. Refreshments served. Boats for rent. i m*������ ������i ���������������������������������������#���������*���������*>������������������'������������������������������������������������������������ ���������������������������'������������������-#\"0������M Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now Because stylo decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes in higli heel footwear thoy suffer from corns, then thoy cut and trim at these painful nestc which, morely makes the corn crow hard. This suicidal habit nay cause lockjaw and* women are warned to stop it. A. few drops of a drug called freez- ono applied directly upon a sons corn gives quick relief and soon tho entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of f reezone, ���������which! costs very little but Is sufficient to remove every har<\" or soft corn or callus from one's feet. This drug is an ether compound and dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without inflamrng or even irritating tho surrounding tissue or skin. Clip this out and pin on your wife's dresser. At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine doth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily, into the face, neck, arms and hands. It ie marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. Wise wives won't waste. BOOT REPAIRING TAKH your repairs to Armson, sboe re pairer. The Hub. Look for the I5ig Boot. * SAFETY \"FIRST When you are in the Boundary Country stay at the Hotel Province GRAND FORKS, B.C. A new brick and marble building, strictly fireproof, with iron fire escapes and 200 feet of 2 inch hose. Hot and cold 'water; bath on each floor; 52 bed rooms, barber shop, pool and billiard rooms and sample rooms all under the same roof. We cater to tourist trade. Yale Barber Shop Razor Honing a Specialty P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor Yalk, Hotel, First Stbekt AUTO LIVERY AT YOUR SERVICE Modern Ris^s and Good Horses at All Hours at the . Model Livery Barn M. H. Burns, Prop. Phone 68 Second Street TER GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND DEALER IN AND I OFFICE AT R. PETRIE'S STORE PHONE 64 HANSEN 8 GO CITY BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER FOR SALE Office! F. Downey's Cigar Sture TKIiKPHONKS: OFFICE, K������6 ffmjf Sfpppt H ANSF.N'8 KKSIDESCR. K38 * \" ������\" ������\" CCI IMPERIALS PARLORS . BRIDGE STREET WE SELL Fresfi Tobaccos All Leading Brands of Cigars Soft Drinks W- J. Meagher, Prop."@en, "Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13

Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13

Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Grand Forks (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Grand_Forks_Sun_1918_07_05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0179479"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.031111"@en ; geo:long "-118.439167"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans"@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .