@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "95c12419-3f28-4d16-89c6-7d7522ec0c55"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-01-30"@en, "1925-09-04"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341188/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ The world owes no man a living, but it owes every man an opportunity to make good 11 e_And KETTLE VALLEY ORCHARDIST, EAR—No. 43 "Tell me what you Know l< trn• I oin neM as well as ysw."C FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 Mmhrenn now hss forty Iwo men nn the payroll. From ten ti t«elve cu-liiade of ore art* hping shipped to tbe Trail smelter weekly. DR. W. A. RIDDLE He it in charge of Canada's bu reau at the headquarters of the League of Nations at Geneva, which comprises a staff of five officia's Three more Canadians are attached to the Labor office. HALF MILLION Fl Development work is still being prose utod at the Yankee Girl prop- erty wast of the city. It is reported that eome good looking ore hss lately been enconutered. Modest fortunes will be made by oitiiens ot Pentioton and Beaverdell through the sale, undet an option bond, ot the Wallace Mountain Mines, Limited, owners of tbe Billy group .of thirteen silver claims on Wallace mountain, to the Guggenheim interests, represented by tbe Federal Mining 4 Smelting corns, pany, for the sum of approximately halt a million dollars, representing about 160 per share for the capitalisation ot tbe company of 10,000 shares originally purchased at a par value ot one dollar, says tbe Penticton Herald. The cbnclueion ot the deal was announced by H. B. Mot ley, managing dlr otor, today. The Federal interests assume oona trol ol the property on September 1, with tbe privilege ol exeroising tbeir option iater, but there is no doubt but tbat the de-l will be fully com pleted. This oompany already has a number of claims on Wallace mountain, and tbere is some talk ot their establishing a concentrator, although there is as yet oo quantity of low grade ore on the hill, the produciog mines being able to ship the whole of tbeir ore after sorting. The Sally group bas, thi last few years, been one of the most profitable mining ventures in tbe provinoe, theo mpany last year paying dividends in tbe neighborhood oi 500 per oent. Tbe last car of ore shipped assayed over 600 ounces of silver to tbe ton. The olaims were originally staked snd worked twenty five years ago by the late Robert Wood and his associates, but little prog-ess was made in coping with insufficient capital and lack of transportation ▲bout seven years ago the company wu taken over almost entirely by Penticton Pentioton people wbo had faith in its future. Even tben difficulties were many and muoli of the stook changed -hands for trit» ling sums. Only during tbe last tew years has tbe property justified the olaims of tbs promoters. An offer ol halt a million dollars is said to bave been made also for the Bell mine, in t e same dintrict, by Federal interests, but its owner, Duno Mcintosh, turned it down. Tbis property is also making a fine record and is shipping a oarload of high grade ore to tbe smelter each month. The Grand Forks Mining Synd oale has been developing its property, formerly known as the English and French, ten miles trom this oity on tbe North Fork, during tbe past few month, and this week made a trial shipment of a oarload of ore to the Trail smelter. If results come up to expectations, further ship* ments will undoubtedly bs made. GRANT'S WEEKLY MARKET REPORT FROM CALGARY Calgary, Sept. 2—The weather bas become 8>-itUd{agsin. The re cent raio and low temperature was followed by a dryiog wind aad sunshine, and everything seems favors- able for a good harvest ot excep tionally fine grain. Business is only fair, a feeling nf uncertainty prevailing. Tomatoes are rolling to market infer greater volume than needed. Tuere iB a war -in all over tbe camp and slashing prices far below the profit margin is going on. Edmonton repoits good ripe touts selling at 75 cents whole sale and 90 oents retail Saskatoon wires that British Columbia toms are being offered for 66 cents whole* sale aod orabapples, Transcendent, at tl 50 per crate and tbis on an overloaded market. During tbe week importations from tbe United States bave been exceptionally heavy, mostly in stone fruit* and pears. Italian prunes bave been rolling in, no doubt owing to their low i.o.b. price. Oregon and Washington are both shipping prunes. A serious loss bas been taken in Walla Walla and Oregon prunes owing to heavy development of texture breakdown. In view of the heavy importation ot Italian prunes al a price enabling tbem to retail Irom 90a to 11.16 per crate we leel that tbe price of 11 per crate f.o.b. shipping point, named in last Bulletin lor British Columbia prunes, will be out of line. This morning a shipment ot oao« taloupes in flats was received bere. The pack Ib excellent. Tbe varieties are Hearts of Gold, Hoodoo and Pollook. The Pollock variety looks particularly attractive Irom an nut- ride viewponit, II our correspondent "Struggling Cantaloupe Grower" Irom Dog Lake would send us bis name and address we think we oould tell bim some thing tbat might cbeer bim up. Calgary wholesale prices: Apples,B.C.,Ducbeas, Cgrade, per box 12 00 Crate 1.65 Apples, B.C., Cellini C giade, box 2.25 Orate 190 Apples, B C .Wealthy,C grade, box 2 35 Crate, 1.90 to 2 00 Apples, B C, Qrevenetein, crate, 2 00 to 2.26 Apples, B.C., Jeffries, crate... 1 90 Crabspples.BC.Transcendent, Fancy, box, 1.50 to 160 Plums, B.C., Greengage, Columbia, Black Diamond, Yellow Egg, 1.50 to 2 25 Oar Arrivals—From British Columbia: 2 cars mixed vegetables, 9 cars mixed Iruit and vegetables, 2 cars potatoes, 1 car tomatoes, 1 oar onions From Ontario: 1 Car plume. From Oregon: 1 oar prune. From California: 1 oar grapes. From Washington: 6 oars peaches, 6 oars prunes, 6 oars mixed Bruit, 3 cars pears. BANS "TRUTH SERUM" Attorney General Nickle of Ontario, who has issued an order prohibiting the use of soopolamin, the truth serum," which it was proposed to administer to a prisoner in Windsor. Mr. Nickle points out that the use of drugs in law is contrary to British justice. WILL ASK FOR WEST GRAIN ALLENBY MILL Ottawa, Sept. 3.—The govr ernor general returns to Ot tawa at noon tomorrow and itis expected that Premier King will call upou him dnr- ing the afternoon wiih 4 formal request for the dissolution of parliament. The premier will probably reserve the announcement of dissolution until the following day, however, when he speaks at Richmond Hill. Announcement of the election date may come simultaneously with that of dissolution. Ottawa, Sept. 2.—Under an order issued today by the railway commission, the Canadian Pacific aud Canadian National railways are instructed to file tariffs, effective not later the fifteenth of September, reducing rates on grain and flour to Pacific ports for export to the same rates, proportioned to distances, ns grain aud flour would carry if moving eastward for export. Western Canada's figbt to obtain equality in treatment on grain rates and establish in tbe west an alls Canadian grain route vith terminals on tbe Pacific came td a successful conclusion today wit tbe order of the railway commission ordering early revision of grain tariffs bv tbe railways on tbe basis of equalization. Tbe cbange will go into effect in time to catch tbis season's flow ol grain westward and give it tremendous impetus, declare grain brokers of VuucoeAer. Vancouver, it is expected, will have only one problem this winter —tbat of preventing congestion in I its elevators, since the new grain rates will result in a greater part ol tbe grain oi western Canada seeking outlet through tbat port. The Princeton Star says that H. C. Smith, general manage.i of the Allenby Copper company, and the staff under him, who have had charge of the changes and improvements which have been carried out in the big mill at Allenby, preparatory to renewal of opcJation, ex4 press themselves as more than pleased when the wheels' were set in motion and actual production commenced on Monday morning. At present 500 tuns of ore per day is passing through the mill, but tbis aniot nt will be increased until the full capacity of the grinding ma chinery—1000' tooB per day—is reached. The lower portion of the mil , or that part of the equipment which treats the ore after it has been ground to the required degree of fineness, has capacity for treating even a much larger amount of ore than the grinding machinery. PRINCESS COMING TO CANADA Commander Alexander Ramsay, who is now in Canadian waters with his flagship, the Calcutta, will be joined at Quebec at the end of the month by his wife, Lady Patricia Ramsay, who is so popular witb Canadians as "Princess Pat." She will go to the West Indies with him for tbe coming winter. The Granby oompany has started to ship concentrates from Alledby to the Trail smelter. At the Rook Candy mine, north ol the oit/, Superintendent Dan HARVESTING NOW IN FULL SWING No change of importance has taken place in crop conditions during the past week. Harvesting is in lull swing in iheprarie prhvinces.al though there bas been some delay from rain, and witb favorable weather threshing wi'l be general within the next few days. Slight frosts with small dam age is reported {rem northern sections. In Quebec province general conditions are still \\ erf good, and in Ontario harvesting of abundont grain orops is being completed in warm, diy weather, In the Maritime provinces the outlook is promising, except that apples are only fair, In British Columbia heavy rains have been of beneflt to all crops. Threshing is general Wheat and oats are above tbe average in the Nioola valley. Roots, potatoes and other vegetables will not be up to average owing to the long drought, Tomatoes are a good crop and hops are about the average. The Okanagan apple crop estimate is increasing to 60 per cent of the average, All fruit is sizing and coloring well and it is of good quality generally. Pears are 16 per cent of the average crop. Plums and prunes are estimated at 30 pet- cent of the usual crop. News of the City An America was badly wrecked near Gilpin last Saturday night and two ol the occupants were more or less injured. Tbe car wae exceeding tbe speed limit by about fifty milee an bour when it refused to take a curve and crashed into a stump. FROM EVERYWHERE Canadian bond sales during tne week endlngj August 10th amounted to (898,571, which brings the total for the year Up to $247,069,160. Of this sum $108,336,827 represents the value of bonds sold In Canada; $27,- 978,333 in the United Kingdom, and $116,746,000 in the United Statea. R. A. Brown, of Volctnic, re turned Wednesday evening from a three months' prospecting trip in tbe northern part of the province. Neil McCallum, stipendiary mag istrate, thie week disposed of his residential property in the West end to W. A. Foote. Mr. McCallum will leave shortly for Ontario, wbere be intends to reside permanently. He was one of the first settlers in Grand Forks. F, W. Russell's prospects ol being permanently cured ol oaocer are improving, according to a letter re- ceiyed in tbis city irom Savannah, Mo., thia week. Every boy's mind is an abode of wonders if yon only knew what" was going on thero It may be that men might be hand somer if they didn't have to think so The Central fruit packing bouse in this oity has commenced to make carload shipments of apples to prairie points. If you can get joy to spend one day with you, maybe the next time he'll make a week cf it. A. E. McDougail hae returned from Greenwood, wbere he has been eng ged in doing contract work (or the past three weeks. Lawyers are always willing to work with a will. Six new Doukhobor schools-, erected and paid for by the Christian Community of Universal Brother hood, are being rushed to completion to replace tbose burned in tbe last couple ol years, brining tbe number ol Doukhobor schools up to ten. Tbe community is exceeding its promise made in June to build lour such schools, and education officials are mucb pleased at tbe spirit shown. Tbe only burned Bchool not being replaced tbis sea. son is the one at Spencer, wbose pupils will be acsommodated at Carson and Columbia schools. Tbe new schools are at Outlook in this district, and at Glade, Krestova and Pass oreek, and two at Brilliant in tbe Nelson district. The pert *f Montreal is well on its way this season te beat all previous records fer tonnage received as statistics, ebtatned from the Harbor Commissioners' office, show that there Is a big increase in the number ef ships berthed Jn the port to date, as compared with the number for the same date laat year. Up to August 8, 601 boats had docked here and their total tonnage was 1,986,- 456, while «p to August 18, 1924, only 587 vessels had tied up here since the opening of navigation of the 1924 seaaen, and their tonnage waa 1,891,1*7. One notable feature of the tourist seaaen ln tha Canadian Rockies this summer haa been the demand for saddle horses, according to J. M. Gibbon, secretary of the Trail Riders, who recently returned to Montreal from the west. The practice is growing ef sending the horses In advance to points where the trail cresses a motor read and thus one commences one's ride at a point thirty or forty mllea from one's headquarters. Thus the great cavalcade ef over ena hundred riders who participated in the recent three-day cross country ride between Marble Canyon on the Banff-Windermere Highway, to Wapta Bungalow Camp on the Canadian Pacific Railway, waa made possible and convenient as lt took only two hours to convey the riders from Banff and Lake Louise by motor bus to the paints of departure. Twelve British newspapermen representing seme of the most important dailies in Great Britain, are now making a six weeks' tour of the country over Canadian Pacific lines. The party will travel from Halifax to the Pacific Coast taking in all the important Industrial and scenic points of the country. They will spend a day at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto, and will visit the famous Bungalow Camps in Ontario, aa well as the beauty spots in the Rockies. They arrived at Quebec on August the 22nd, on the Montclare, the object of the tour being to correct ln the minds of representative British journalists the erroneous impressions recently made in England regardini Canada by certain sections of th. preaa. HON. DR. KINO GITODIT Vancouver, Sept. 3.—No body *n British Columbia was more elated on Wednesday night than Premier John Oliver at the great victory achieved in the freight rates case. The premier was showered with congratulations by telephone and telegraph from all parts of the province on the successful outcome ofthe five- year battle he has waged for western recognition. "The victory itself is the big thing, of course," he said, "but I am alao impressed with the fact tbat having gained admission of the principle of equalization on export grain rates, our position is materially strengthened in our claim for tbe removal of any discrimination arising from the mountain scale. "Ihe splendid part played by Hon Dr. King, our minister at Ottawa, in keeping the iisue before his colleagues both in public and privately should be publicly recognized, as tbe difficulty of his task can best be appre ciated by cons ideration of that resolution of the dissenting commissioners on the board. '* We unquestionably owe our vie* tory very 'much to the impression made upon Chief Commissioner Mc Keown. "The division oi opinion in the board as reflected in the resolution of the three old members, shows how hopeless our case would hive been had there been no changes in tbe personnel of tbe commission. "We appreciate very much the assistance obtained from the Vancouver Sun and the press of the proviuce generally, lor without the Sun's vigorous publicity campaign the result could not have been achieved so soon. "I should like to pay my tribute also to the able manner in which uur case waa pressed by the government counsel, Mr. McGeer, and to express my appreciation of tho snpport of boards of trade and business men generally, "Were it not for their activity we should uot be in the positioii we are today." HUNTING SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 15 The opon season for deer, grouse and ptarmigan will open on Tuesday, September 15,and close on December 15. The bag limit for deer is two males and for grouse and ptarmigan six of one species or* twelve of all, total bag limit fifty in the aggregate. Grouse are reported to be plentiful this year. THE SUN: GBAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA GMt* (Bratti. Jteka Bun AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Q. A. (VANS. EDITOR AHO PUBLISHER -SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN AOVANOE One Tear (in Canada and Great Britain) $1.00 One Tear (in the United States) 1.50 Addresr -" ~- Phori 101B OFPTOB: COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET. 'cations to JThk Gkand Forks Btm " Graud Forks, B. CJ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 Notes • Notions • Notables During the earthquakes in the western states in July the newspapers frequently used the word "tremqlor," which sent many readers to the dictionaries because the word is not generally used. In late editions of accredited dictionaries, however, the word may be found as being of Spanish origin, and meaning earthquake. ton university. Both machines are expected to prove of great importance to psychological and educational research and in industrial statistical work. Tbey are said to complete within an hour or so problems that usually require many hours or even days. Tbe Sacramento valley, because of its uniformly mild climate, is believed to be ideal for the growing of silkworms and a large silkworm farm has been started at Oroville, The question is often asked," What is news?'' For short definition, most people would probably answer, "News is anything that you hear for the first time." This definition is as good any other that might be made. An event that happened this morning would not bo news to some people, while an occurrence five or six thousand years old would be news to other. Ancient history was not news to the men and women whose deeds and actions it chronicles, but it may be news to many readers of the present generation. The word "vitamine" was first used by Dr. Casmir Funk, when he fancied he had prepared a pure or nearly pure form from rice polishings by extracting them from -elcohol and purifying the extract, which when applied even in very small doses was capable of curing polyneuritis in pigeons in a startling manner. The derivation of the word is obvious, from vita, life, and amine, an ammonia derivative, because it appeared to be a substance necessary for the maintenance of life and health and was thought to contain nitrogen in amine form. To a philosopher no circumstance, howeve trifling, is too minute. An English publicist, commenting upon President Coolidge's recent explanation that tbe prevalence of crime in the Stateajust now is due rather to carelessness than criminality, conttnds that tbis apology would have greatly appealed to the redoubtable advocate Cobb of "Cobb's Puzzle" fame. Cobbjs client, as the story goes, was accused of stealing a duck, and the serious point against the client was that the duck was found in the man's pocket Cobb put forth seven distinct and separate defenses, viz.: First, the man had bought and paid for the duck; second, he found it; thirdly, it had been given to him; fourthly, it flew into his garden; fifthly, he was asleep and someone put it intq his pocket—and so forth. He was asked on which of these defenses he wished to rely, but replied that he had put them all before the jnry aud the jury might choose any one of them. The jury did not choose, but it acquitted the prisoner, Any man who marries for sympathy will need all he gets|| Say "Bayer"-Insist! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. l_j&f Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin Is tbe trade mark (reglsteKd In Canada) of l'i.::ir Manufacture of Mono- aceticacldestcr of Sallcyllcacld. Illustrative of the speed of a game bird on ' the wing is the plight of a cock partridge that met his doom in an eastern city. A woman, hearing an unusual sound, hastened to the door in time to see bunch of feathers catapulted into her yard. She picked up the still pulsating body of a partridge. Walking to a spot twenty yards distant she found the head of the partridge that had been completely severed as it struck the telephone wire stretched along the street. An authority on mental hygiene says there is no foundation for the popular belief that farmers' wives are more subject to insanity than other women. A recent study of the first aimissions to thirty-two hospitals in this couutry shows that not only were fewer women admitted from rural districts than urban, but that the rate based upon the population of the same environment.for urban women was almost twice that for rural. The rate of first admissions in rural districts was found to be much higher among males than among females. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Applications for immediate purchase of Lots and Acreage owned by the City, within the Municipality, are invited. Pricest—-From $25.00 per lot upwards. Ter nun--Cash and approved payments. List of Lots and prices may be seen at the City Office. JOHN 4. HUTTON. City Clerk. Man is made of dust, but in his slow way is trying to be an angel. Poems From Other Lands China Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith were talking over their plans for the summer. "So you think you will go back to the same summer resort you have been going to all tbese years?" asked Mrs. Brown. Her friend hitched her chair closer. "Oh, yes," sho said. "As I often tell my husband, ij's like this. When all is said and done, I really think that old friends •tnd new scandals give one the most satisfac tion." A lady met a small child crying in the street, and asked him what was the matter. "I'm going to spend a penny," he sobbed,"aud I haven't got it!" Two different types of "mechanical brains" —machines that perform the most complicated mechanical prbblems automatically—recently have been perfected separately by two young inventors, Frank P. Gage of Boston and Stuart C. Dodd, a graduate student of Prince- AGAINST FRIVOLOUS PURSUITS Like splendid robes appear the wings Of tbe ephemeral fly; And such the pomp of those great men, Whieh soon in death shall liel I grieve! Would they bnt eome to mel To teach them I should try. The wings of the ephemeral fly Are robes of colors gay; And suoh tbe glory of those men, Soon crumbling to decay! I grievel Would they but rest with mel They'd learn a better way I The ephemeral fly bursts from its hole, With ganzy wings like snow; So quick the rise, so quick tbe fall, Of those great men we know! I grieAe! Would they but lodge with me, Forth they would wiser go. —From The Shi-King. olncient History* [Taken From Twenty-Year Old Sun Files.] Dave Evans, freighter for tho McKinley Mines, is the luckiest man in the Boundary. Last Wednesday morning while hauling a 2500 pound load up the river, a 50-pound box of 60 per cent gla.it powder fell off the wagon near the smelter dam, and both wheels of tbe wagon passed over it without causing an ex* plosion. The funiest part of the whole thing is that Dave does not yet know that he lost the powder. It is a miracle that he was not blown to atoms. A pleasant event occurred in the machine shop of tho Granby smelter at 5 o'clock yes' terday afternoon, when J. C. McDonald, the retiring master mechanic, was presented witb a handsome silver loving cup by his fellow workers. The smeltermen gathered around him, James Cowie making the presentation address. John Topp has sold 1500 pounds of tomatoes, grown on half an acre of ground near this city. The Granby smelter will install a ninth furnace and increase the capacity of the plant to 3000 tons per day. £. Kowlaedson, wife and four children, of Cumberland, England, are late arrivals in the city. Laying of steel on the Curlew branch of tho Great Northern is now well under way. At the minute of going to press the prospects of peaoe between Jadan and Russia appear to be bright, but the war between the two Nelson dailies will be continued indefinitely. A wise man doea his duty; a fool does his friends—and lose? them. Confidence of United States capital in the Dominion, optimistic preparations for thjtnew Canadian financing*, prospects of a good crop, large United States purchasing in Canada, and heavy expenditures of American tourists in the Dominion, were aome of the reasons offered by New York financial experts for the consistent above par atand ef tha Canadian dollar on the New York ax- change. The Canadian dollar U now at a premium on the New York exchange. The total number of students ta Canadian universities and cellegw in 1924 waa 62,689, or nearly one to eighteen of the total population, according to • bulletin iaaued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Under the category ef colleges, tha total number in 1924 was .88. Of thia total six are agricultural, two technical, two Uw, one dental, one for pharmacy, one for veterinary science, 28 theological, 89 affiliated, one school for higher commercial studies, one college of art and one military college. During the coming winter Canada will see the debut of a new transportation device known as the Snow, motor. This consists ef two hollow cigar shaped cylinders er drums-te which flanges, resembling cork screws, are attached. These drums are fixed to an automobile er tractor in the place ef the wheels and. by rotating actually float the -machine over the anew. Tke snow* motor is regarded as especially valuable in the transportation ef lumber; it can negotiate anew of any depth and can operate in countries where other methods ef traaspert* tion are impossible or too costly and can also make reads which ether vehicles can use. It is manufactured j In Detroit and will be en the market j in Montreal during the i tat. Massey-Harris IMPLEMENTS We are agents for the well known Massey- Harris line of farm equipment. Let us figure on your needs. A Complete Line of Garden Tools MILLER & GARDNER Furniture and Hardware Widening the Field Doubtless at the present time you use the telephone for the purpose of having social communications with friends in your community. With the .same ease you can add to your telephone calling list those friends who reside many miles away, for the long distance telephone is well suited to friendly talk trips. Better a little well keptr than a| great deai forgotten. YOUNG AT 50 Dr. Letfard's New Life Tablets Imparts to the Old and Middle-aged Youth-fulness, Eqer_y and Fit* ness, retards mental and physical decay, thus promoting longevity, Preserves -the arteries and tissues, Sufferers irom Deafness with its many distressing accompanying ailments, as Head noises, deriveal most immediate benefit. Calm refreshing sleep assured. Gloom, Depression and Ner* vousness is banished under the influence of these j Life-giving Tablets Wrinkles, hard lines and blemishes disappear. The skin becomes clear, light and elastic and the complexion bright and smooth. Think of the blessings of perfect health, tbe possesion of few; the joyof a olear Youth' ful appearance and tingling blood, of lus'trouB hair, bright eyes and health tinted cheeks; the beauty of radiant life and the realisation tbat Time has been put back Ten years to the envy and admiration of your friends, and the unbounded satisfaction of yourself. Can you allow a golden opportunity like this to passf Remember there are no arduous rules to follow, no restriction on diet, noi are [.there any ill effects after. On the contrary it gives the entire system a feeling of exhaltation witb increased mental and bodily vigour. Why not look and feel 30 at SO? Do not delay, commence the treatment at onoe, You will never regret the slight eost Incurred for such incalculable bene, fits. The price of these Marvellous Tablets including Mail Charges is 3 Dollars per bottle, dispatched in plain wrapper on receipt of amount. Obtainable from Dr. Lejjard's Laboratories, 106, Liverpool Road,|Bar_sbu-*y, British Columbia Telephone Company ABAR6AILNINNEWSPAPERS An Opportunity to Win 15.000 A Beautiful Art Calender Free - The Grand Forka Sua has oonoluded an arrangement with The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal by whioh we ean offer the greatest bargain ever given to newspaper readers. The offer includes a full year's subscription to both papers, an art oalj endar with a most beautiful picture subjeot ready for framing, and an opportunity to win a priie of #5,000 oash. In the Federal Election of 1921 there were 3,119,306 votes east out of a total of 4,435,310 names on the voters list. How many votes will be polled in tbe next Federal Eleotion* The Esraly Herald and Weekly Star are offering Ten Thousand Dollars in94 prises for the beit estimate, and our arrangement with the publishers of that great weekly gives every Qrand Forks Sun subscriber an opportunity to make an estimate and perhaps win the eapital priie of 15,000. Some person will win. Why should it not be yout Read This Bargain The Grand Forka Sun Costs 91*00 per Year. The Family Herald and Weekly Star Costa 91.00 per Year. We now offer a f nil year's subscription to both papers, inoludlng a oopy of The Family Herald Art Calendar and the right to make one estimate in Tbe Family Herald Eleotion Contest. AU for $1.50 Estimates must bs made at time of subscribing, and no ohanges will ba permitted afterwards. Order Now at This Offloe iThe GBAND FORKSSUN THE SUN: GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA / 'flr Sun's P age gf People and Events of Passing News Interest HT* ___a Nova Scotia Interior as Moose Pasture OFF FOP ~ big motor truck for the journey. \\ South Milford is IS miles irom Annapolis Royal and is a favorite outfitting point. So is the Kedge- makooge Rod and Gun Club, on famous Lake Kedgemakooge, ir. the heart of the wilderness 36 miles from Annapolis Royal. Both oi these camps have ample accommodations and plenty of canoes and reliable guides. The Nova Scotian moose season lasts from Oct. 1 to Nov. 15. Deer I are as plentiful as moose, and the open season for this came lasts from iQst. lft I* «0V. 31, **• ^^U.T \"""MAOs-OW, Expect Moose CAi_.ee Although large nuiuucis oi L.uOai are shot each year, many with mag ificent "spreads," the annual in- r<*8se is [said to equal the kill Such guides es Louis Harlow, half- breed Micmac and Sam Globe, full- blooded Indian, are expert moost- callers and stalkers and rarely disappoint the hunter. The cleverness with which they simulate the calls of the cow moose with a simple roi! oi birch bark fashioned intc a horn, is sare to fool the wisest old bull in the wilderness. When the calling season is past, the moose no longei comes to the hunter and the huntei must go to him. Neither canoe, nor automobile figures much in thi? phase of moose hunting except thai one, or hoth, mny help the hunter rear the place where the nuapry ir, posed to bc ar.d carry him horns tike hunt is over. Watchmen Who Never Sleep Top left—(shown bow they KUar.l (he approach to the Kelssar Horae Pn«»( right, the paaaase tlsrouKh the Paaa Itarlf, and the Palllaer Tunnel (below). Comparatively few of the thousand- of miles of railroad in Canada are electrified, but there is no railway organization which does not rely to a greater or lesser extent on electricity as an aid to el icient operation and service. Electricity plays an important part in all of the great Railroad Shops through the country. Some trains and cars are operated by power directly transmitted or stored In batteries. Bridges are operated, and a thousand and one electrical devices are in constant use which beside being labor saving do away vith the human element which might make for inefficiency. Numbered among these are the automatic Block Signals which one finds distributed along the line of tl e Canadian Pacific, and notices particularly in the Rocky Mountain passes where they are more urgently required. ' To the average layman an automatic signal is just a signal, and the general public is a ily interested in it because it gives added protection, or rather eliminates possible danger from the portion of truck which it governs. To the railroad official it is more. It acts as watchman against broken rails, open switches, s fouled track or any other obstruction. Through a circuit in the rail thia ta accomplished, and if the circuit be broken, for tbe reason that another train is occupying the block, or that there ta an open switch, a broken rail, washout or other obstruction, then the train approaching the signal may not pasa. And while it awaits a through signal, trains following la the rear may not approach for tne_ reason that they ue also Btopped by un automatic signal which will -not release them until the preceding train has passed from that section of the track which they desire to enter. A perfect system. No electrical circuit — no through signal — no train may pass. The value of this system in the Rockies ean hardly be ov-r-estimated. Not only is labor saved, but tht company is able -n niisure ahsolsite protection. $1 Brings The Sun to You for 1 Year THE SUN: GRAND POEKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA DON'T HESITATE! PHONE 101R FOR FINE PRIJiTIWG NEWS OFTHE CITY It is reported that wbile Premier Oliver was in Nelson last week be was noticed one morning surrounded by a Doukhobor delegation from Brilliant Tbe Donks did not look for a favorable place to tackle tbe premier but nailed bim on Nelson's main street corner. Wbat Iran spired is not known, but Premie Oliver was beard to say, "It's no! use you coming to the government for a loao, Mr. Shukin, for you can not get ooe." Needless to say, Pre. mier Oliver bad a hard time shaking hiB Doukhobor friends. Presumably tbey had been applying to bim for financial assistance for tbe colonists. vantage. When tbe new rate is made known it certainly will bring a rush of subscribers to th: Family Herald. One Dollar is a small amount for such a great paper. The Sun Presses have twice tbe speed of any otber presses Boundary. We can save you on botb long and sbort tuns meroial printing and give yon perior class of work. flOO tuts, il • sjn the III 'JK| Guaranteed Laundry-Powder Neutral Soap Pulverized Hon. A. M. Manson, attorney general, came dowo from Greenwood oa 8unday and remained in tbe city until Monday. R; Baird, inspector of municipalities, was in the city oo Saturday on bie regular tour of inspection through tbe province, Od Labor day, September 7, tbe post office delivery wicket will be open for one hour only, from 9 till 10 a.m. Mail for boxes will be sorted ae usual upon arrival of trains. The public and bigb schools throughout the province will open on Tuesday morning next for tbe fall and winter term. Next Monday will be Labor day. If you bave no work to do at bome, your neighbor may require some assistance. Mrs. E. Bailey left for Spokane yesterday, having received word tbat ber sister in that cily bad suf. tered a paralytic stroke. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid left yes-tern day for a visit to Spokane. From Nelson comes tbe following dispatchi "I told you so," is the declaration of those who opposed the eleotion of young Peter Veregin of Russia to succeed his father as head of tbe Doukhobor sect and president of the Cbeistian Coma iounity of Univeraal Brotherhood, no reoipt of advises that Veregin's •ieparture for Canada is again de- liyed, It is stated tbat he proposes to send bis mother ahead and to I'.ome as soon as his affairs in Russia are wound np. Interesting Announcement Word comes from Mootreal tbat tbat great family and farm paper 'ibe Family Herald and Weekly Star bas been enabled to reduce its sub scriptioD price to Ooe Dollar a year. This certainly will be interesting news in every Canadian bome wbere the Family Herald is known and to many wbo will avail themselves of tbe offer. At two Dollars a year Tbe Family Herald aDd Weekly Star was generally admitted to be good value, in fact big value, but w en reduced to One Dollsr a year it will certainly be tbe marvel of tbe newspaper world. Canada is proud of that great Weekly, and bas every reason to be so, as it has no superior and few equals in the world today. Tbe publishers annouuce that notwithstanding tbe chaoge iD price evary feature will Dot oly be maintained but improvements will follow. Tbe publishers are fortunate in being in an financial position to do this", aDd Canadian homes will bave the ad- K. SCHEER Wholesale ond Retail TOBACCONIST outer jiu Havana Cigars, Pipes Confectionery SNAPS WHAT WILL THESE BE WORTH IN 1935? S. T. HULL Eatabliahed 1910 RealEstate and Insurance Baaldent Ajreat Grnnd forks Tow mite Company, Limited TheRayalTrustGo Selling out the Wilgress Estate holdings at Grand Forks Assessed Lot 30, Block5 $125 Lots 30-31, Block 18.... 200 Lots 9-10, Block 21 250 Lots 28-29, Block 24.... 120 Lot 11, Block 26 80 Lot 3, Block 31 100 All in Plan 35. $10.00 down and $5.00 monthly. Any Reasonable Offer will be considered for Property as a whole or otherwise. George C. Egg Real Estate Agent Royal Bank Building GRAND FORKS, B. C. Imperial Billiard Parlor Grand Forks, It. C. RADIO Repair Work. Set Building Done to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed. F. O. BIRD P. O. Boa 82 Member N.B.I. Fanne JOreh—fde City Property -kaanta at Neluoii, Calgary, Wlhnlpeg *-** other Prairie point.. ▼anooa<-er *>—n» : PBNDBBIN. TMBNT9 BATTHNBU LANDS LTIf. Biti.bllBhedlnl910.weai-* is apotlllnn in furnl«h reliable Information <"Hse*nlii|r this district. Write for free literature E.G, Henniger Co. Grain. Hay Flour and Feed Lime and Salt jfCeraentand Plaster Poultry Supplies Grand Forks, B. Ce Will not injure any fabric. For washing woolens, wool socks, lace curtain--, dishes, and for all household use. Washes clothes sweet and clean. CITY GROCERY Phone 25 "Service and Quality" S-hipYourCream to The Kettle Valley Creamery Go. We pay the highest prioe and assure you thc most accurate test. Give your local creamery your trade. KITH HUB CIElUt tWUT BIDE THEM* ON CLEVELAND IT brings the whole country for miles around within easy reaeh. Have you seen the new models! They're as graceful as swallows! Aa bright as new coin! As weatherproof as a duck? Automobile Steel Bearings. Frame of English Seamless Steel Tubing, Hard Maple Rims. Hercules Brake. Everything oomplete. Beal Quality. Real Value. Easy Terms. We are tbe people to mount you right. J. R. MOOYBOER g^8__ft& Open Saturday Ereninfte Till 10 o'Cloek Our Hobby BARGAINS Get the habit of trading at our ■tore' ~...3 We have exceptionally good bar* gains in all our departments DONALDSON: S PbomM Nearly 500 pages, and every page of merchandise bringing a message of economy to the Western household. Twenty years' service to the West from Winnipeg lies behind this publication—years of leadership in meeting the needs of this great country we serve. Strong, consistent policy has maintained a merchandising standard tliat makes tbe EATON Catalogue a Buying Guide for the Western householder. This new book Is a message of economy to Western shoppers. If the EATON Fall and Winter Catalogue haa not yet reached your home> WRITE TO US FOR A FREE COPY. You will profit by purchasing from it. -.•T.EATON C° IS Good Printing rpHE 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 Shi~ing tags Letterheads Statements Noteheads Pamphlets Prioe lists Envelopes Billheads Circulars Dodgers Posters Menus New Type Latest Style; Faees GRAND FORKS Transfer Co. j. davis 8 Hansen; Pr^i j City Baggage and General Transfer^ -f Coal, Wood and for Sale Ice Office at [R. I. Pettis's Store PIhmh-64 Y£0e~_SaTi»TSh^ Razor Honing a Specialty* 2*1 THE SUN P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor Yam Horn, First'* i i MNWSOF . UNDACTMNDMENTC PM-IMmON* -rem* laa* may ke sss ssssSst br EMS* _kj«rts a to kaaasas Britlahauhjeota. hjeota ever p-feart tt act taatarias tnunU Oondl- t (ar aartoDttunU ,_ pra--n»tw_, t* firm ta Bulletin No. J. Laad tb*****. "BMr te Tr* wspt Lead," eeptae ef -rhtoh aan he *btala*d-free et charge by alstiisatmr tbe Papal Uaol at Load* Victoria, SVO, at ba ear «•»- oruatat Agent Reaataa —111 fee mate* oevertag -niy land suitable tar agrit-ultuial la not tlmber- ovor MM boar* mat aora waat at the Costa* Rang* MM fact par aere east ot (tet puraoata, en* whlo! aad. Us ea-r-rying teat Mr aora vaal* THE HUB—Bring your boot and shoe repairs to my shop for neat and prompt work. Look for the big boot.—GEO. ARMSON PICTURES Ml PICTURE FRAMIM Furniture Made to Order. Alao Repairing of ail Kind*. Upholstering Neatly Done R. G. McCOTCHBON WIMUMAVH0I FORSALE_ One good top buggy; or will exchange for good fresh, or to freshen shortly, milch cow. MRS. R. RITCHIE, Christina Lake, B.C. A. E. MCDOUGALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER * pra-oiapUona or* to he alitnani te the Lea*' Cera- rata-donar at the Laad Recording Dl vWea, la yt-bttt the land appilod tar la situated, aad sta a—a* on printed amain el —blah eaa be eh- ires* the Land C*rnmlaaloner. moat be occupied for Ave lean aad ktsptsrwasasats made te value at fit par aora, lnoludlnt olaartng aad eultlv-etlng at laaet St* batata - . - per aoro, Ivatlng at a Crown Grant oan bo to Mlon aee F»*«-s-miii rnootved. Wss* ss th* Bulletin "How a PURCHASE AepUeetlon* aro rooolvod tor pt r ohaa* of Taoaat and unreeorved Orown lande, aet being tlmberbus-l. (or aarioultural purpo***; minimuns prlea of ftrat-olaao (arable) land la fl por aoro, and eeeond-otaae (graaing) laad |M4 par aoro. Further Infer motloa regarding purohaae or lea** of Crown landa la given In Bulletl 1 Hit, 111, lsand Serleo, Turoboao and Saa** at Crown Landa." Wil. taetory, or Induatrial alu* on tl-hor laad, aet exceeding 40 aere*. to purohased er leased, tha con Including* pa—nam i-f HOMESITE LIASES Oa—najad aroaa, aet «rto«*dlng H aor**, may h* laaead aa homealtaa, ooBslltlonal upon a dwelling, butm- *r*ot*d In th* flnt roar, title b-ln-: obtalnablo after realdence ar.t In. proTomant oondltlona ar* fulfilled " " l* ba*n surveyed. a Iff luraental Work* Asbeetoo Frit", ur ■> Co. Roafins ESTIMATES FURNISHED BOX 332 GRAND FORKS. B. C LIASES For a—wing and Induatrial pur poaaa aroaa aet arooartlng tes nm** tsar be leaaed by one poraon br a GRAZING dlrlded tat* graslng -atriett aad th* rang* admlnlatered Uattter tto Oraalng Aet Ika Tttr- *****! •-• " ' rang* Oraalng Commieeloner. i Annual graaing permits ar* Iaaued baaed on nnaibara ranged, priority being given to established owner*. Stook-owner* may form aaaoclatlona for range management ' Free, or partially free, "irmlta an available tor .*•!>—*,. nmperi- and tr-s-ellera, Uf to « *"""@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_1925_09_04"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0341188"@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 .