@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "22a6270a-b40b-4bea-9776-1d2fe060a3d5"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-01-30"@en, "1921-09-30"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0342169/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ GRAND FORKS is situated in the center of Qrand Forks valley, the premier fruit growing district of Southern British Columbia. Mining snd lumbering are also important industries in districts contiguous to the city. Legislative Library •*■ 11 TWENTIETH YEAR—No. 48 Kettle Valley Orchardist THF SniNf X UU OCli paper 0f the citizens of the district* It is read by more people in the city and valley than any other paper because it iti fearless, reliable, clean, bright and entertaining. It is always independent but never neutral. GRAND FORKS B. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 "Tell me what you Know is true: I csn auras as well aa you. $1.00 PER YEAR SESSION Of THE CITY COUNCIL Unveiling of War Memorial on Armistice Day» Gity Auditor Appointed -■Cement Sidewalk Bylaw Tbe mayor and all tbe aldermen were present at the regular session of the city council on Monday even ing. " M. Frankovitch and H. Sprinthall addressed the council in reference to the complaint made by Mr. Lyden at the last meoting in regard to an obstruction on Walnut street. Tbe council decided tnat if the neighbors interested could not come to an agreement regarding the matter the street would bave to be cleared. Dr. Acres addressed tbe council and requested tbat a committee be appointed from the council to assist tbe memorial committee at tbe cere monies of the unvieling of tbe war monument, which it is intended to bold on November 11. Aid. Love and McDonald were appointed, and they will'act witb the mayor as such oommittee. Ad oiler of $100 from O. G. Dunn for lot 3, block 6, map 23, wss accepted, as waa also an offer from H. Angliss of $25 each for lots 3 and 4, tlock 31, map 72. A communication was received from (be C.P H. in reference to tbe proposed exchange of lots in the West end. A map of tbe company's holdings in tbat part of the city accompanied tbe letter, lleferred to the finance committee. A letter from Charles F. Hunter, successor to the late J. H. Lawrence, city auditor, offered to take over the auditing of the city books on the same conditions under wbich Mr. Lawrence held the position. The offer was accepted and Mr. Hunter was appointed city auditor. . The clerk was instructed to write a letter to Mrs. J. II. Lawrence exn pressing the sympathy of tbe counoil iu ber bereavement on the death of her busband. Tbe clerk was instructed to ascertain from J. A. McCollum, road superintendent, if any action bad been taken by tbe provincial government in connection with the rebuilding of tbe Yale bridge. Tbe chairman of tbe board of works was authorized to bave a suitable stand made for the trophy gun. Tbe clerk was autharized to have 2000 'copies printed of tbe small map of the cily. Aid. McDonald reported tbat motorists were exceeding tbe speed limit on Winnipeg avenue, especially in front of tbe Central school. Referred to tbe police commissioners. A bylaw providing for the construction of a cement sidewalk on the north side of Winnipeg avenue, from toe packing bouse to tbe old opera house, was introduced and advanced to its third reading. Individual Permits Need Declarations Victoria, Sept 27.—Provision was made today through the passing of an order-in council for the taking of statutory declarations from all persons securing single purchase permits for the buying of liquor at gov ernment stores. The declaration must be made before the official issuing tbe permit and the permittee must declare bis residence in British Columbia. Tbe object of the order, said Premier Oliver, is to prevent abuse of tbe act by American visitors, who in the past bave occasionally abused tbeir permit privileges by getting Rritish Columbia residents to do the buying of liquor over the amount allowed an American by the law. Another order-in-council sets the prices to be charged for Chinese liquor. Gontract for Southern Road Has Been Let Victoria, Sept. 28.—The contract for the grading of jhe Kettle Valley railway extension into Oliver, the town of the government's Osoyoos irrigation scheme in the southern Okanagan. bas been awarded and the work will start at once, according to an announcement this afternoon from D. C. Coleman, president of the Kettle Valley, through Premier Oliver. A. E Griffin & Co., of Vancouver, have been awarded the contract for the work. Tbey announced tod ay that they would have it started as soon as they could get on the ground, Tbe new railway line will be between sixteen and twenty miles long and give connection with the present line of the Kettle Valley. Work on the new railway line will employ a large number of men be- t *veen now and next spring, it was said today at the parliament buildings. Opening of the line, tbe premier said, will give access to the town and the whole district and speed up settlement there on the government's irrigated lands. 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. Law's ranch: Max. Min. Sept.. 23—Friday 61 34 24—Saturday 64 30 25- Sunday 70 40 26—Monday 68 55 27—Tuesday 67 . 43 28—Wednesday.. 62 45 29- Thursday 51 28 Inches Rainfall 0.04 Marshal Foch Goes Into Active Training Brest, Sept. 28,—Marshal Fosh, who on October 22 will sail for the United States, has gone into training for bis trip on his Brittany estate, near here. He will stay there for a month, getting in condition to meet the rigors of a series of ban' quets he expects to attend while vis* iting the United States. "Poor Marshal Fa voile was on the verge of dyspepsia wben be return ed from America," Marshal Foch is said to bave remarked, "and he has a much better stomach than I. "If the Americans insist upon banqueting me as they propose, I am afraid the 'Battle of America' will be my undoing." Okanagan Grop Is Valued at $8,000,000 Victoria, Sept. 28 —The value of the fruit crop in the Okanagan this year will aggregate at least 88,000,- 000, according to W. H. Lyne, provincial fruit inspector, wbo has just returned from inspecting the fruit quarantine stations along tbe border. •'At every point I visited I found heavily-laden fruit trees and optimistic growers," said Mr. Lyne. "The farmer has been particularly fortunate tbis year as regards frosts and fruit pests, and many additional trees have come into bearing this season." will follow this storm period and killing frosts tre expected in northern parts of America east of Rockies and iu middle provinces of Canada. A tropical storm will organfze during the week centering on October 1 near tfie equator. If this October hurricane materializes the cold wave will begin operations not long after Oct. 7. There are some indications that October temperatures will average lower than usual. Mr. Lyne added that men were needed to harvest ad plea, pears, plums and peaches, and tbat tbe big ranchers in the Okanagan and Creston districts were.working hard to pick the fruit before tbe heavy- frosts came. "There is a tremendous amount of work to he done in the fruit dis tricts in connection with the har vesting aud marketing of tbe crops and the caring for tbe orchards during the winter," said tbe inspector. Death of J. B. McLeod The death of John Bruce McLeod, aged 41 years, occurred at tbe Grand Forks hospital on Sunday last after a long illness. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 b'clock, services being held in Knox Presbyterian church and at the grave. The late Mr. McLeod is survived by bis wife and a son and a daughter, all residonts of this city. He was a pioneer of Grand Forks, and occupied )he position of bookkeeper for N. L. Mclnnes & Co. until a few years ago, when he became the senior member of tbe firm of McLeod tk Hodgson. Last spring he underwent an operation at Rochester, Minn., for a brain affection. He never fully recovered from the effects pf this operation.' Two Residences Burned This Week On Sunday at abovt 2 o'clock in the afternoon the residence of F Mohler, near the Great Northern station in the West, caught afire and was burned to the ground before the flames _ould be extinguished. Scarcely anything worth mentioning was salvaged from the flames. Wednesday evening at about 7 o'clock H. Strcey's house on Victoria avenue was discovered to bo on fire. Very little of tbe household effects were saved, and the bvilding was a total loss, Date of Thanksgiving Is Fixed by Statute Ottawa, Sept. 28.—The date of Thanksgiving bas been fixed by statute and falls on tbe Monday of the week in which Armistice day, November 11, occurs. Thanksgiving tbus falls on November 7 this year. Where Did She Gome From? New Westminster, Sept. 28.—She was petite and vivacious, with an engaging suspfcion of embonpoint, and sbe was witb a party "seeing tbe exhibition" here last week on the day Premier Oliver graced the proceedings witb his presenile. Included in ber party was Ho n E. Dudley Barrow, minister of agriculture. As the little group sauntered up the central driveway, a stout be- whiskered man, with a heavy rolling gait, passed. "There goes Jobn Oliver," one of the group remarked. There.was some further comment, and the vivacious one was frankly puzzled. Suddenly sbe stepped to the side of the minister of agriculture. "I don't want to air my ignorance before everyone," she softly cooed, "but, tell me, who is John Oliver?" Preliminary Announcement of Population The Dominion statistician an nounces the population of the following cities and towns as shown by a preliminary count, subject to correction, of tbe returns of tbe sixth census, 1921: 1921. Vernon, B. C 3,649 Fernie, B. C 4,343 Yorkton, SaBk 5,153 Brandon, Man 15,359 Port Arthur, Ont....16,134 Petrolia, Ont 3,139 Kitchener, Ont 21,605 Guelph, Ont ! 18,019 St. Mary's, Ont 3,843 Dunville, Ont 3,210 Pembroke, Ont 7,871- Napanee, Ont 3,018 Rockland, Ont 3,495 Hawkesbury Town... 3,531 Valley Field, Que.... 9,180 St. Lambert, Que 3,8H Longueil, Que 4,7gG St. Jean, Que 9,859 Magog, Que..'. 5,145 Fraserville, Que 7,714 Village of Matane... 3,050 Joliette, Que 9,036 New Glasgow, N.S... 8,959 Tbe Dominion bureau of statistics points out that it is the duty of anyone who thinks he or she has been omitted from tbe censur to notify the bureau to tbis effect, wben an investigation will be made. 19111 2,676 4,139 2,300 13,838 11.226 3,518 15,199 17,160 3,388 2,861 5,626 2,807 3,397 4,100 9,449 3,344 3,972 5,903 3,978 6,774 2,059 6,346 6,383 FOSTER'S FORECAST Washington, Sept. 26.—During last days of September temperatures will be moderate in all the northern Rocky, northern Pacific slope and northern plains sections, reaching highest degrees near September 29 Conditions -will favor about average rains in places where fair amount of moisiure has occurred the past sum mor,'and tbese conditions, moving eastward will cross continent in four pr five days. Wbile great storms are not expected a sharp increase in the storm forces may be looked, for near October 3 to 6 and most rains near those dales. A sharp cold wave—considering tbe early season for cold waves— Who Will Oppose McKelvie_.in Yale? Acco-iding to the Penticton Herald, the chief political question asked in Yale riding these days is, "Who will oppose J. A. McKelvie?" It is said that friends of Col. Ed- gett met him last Saturday night with a reqoeBt that he take the field, but the reply that tbey are said to have received was to the effect that any independent candidate sbould have a campaign fund raised in advance in order to free him from personal expense. Col. Edgett ran as the soldier-farmer candidate against Mr. McKelvie in the by-election. Mr. Howe,a farmer living midway between Vernon and Kelowna, and one of the big Mackintosh apple growers of tba valley, bas also been mentioned as a farmer canbidate possibility. v It is stated that a deputation of soldiers and Liberals approached Capt. Brown of the soldier settlement board, Vernon, asking him to throw bis hat in tbe ring. Up to the present nothiug bas been heard of any opposition possibilities in the' southern end of tbe riding. » The expectation is tbat an opposi tion convention will be held in Pen- ticton shortly for the whole riding, T Vast Amount of Apples Blown Off Trees—Damage Not Known, But Will Be Gons^derable Vjrnon, Setpt. 29,—High winds in tbe Okanagan valley during the past five da/s days have blown uuny hundreds of pounds of apples from tbe trees. Reports from nearly every section of the valley tell of tbe damage tbat ha. been dole to the fruit. M-jInCosh Reds have suffered most because they were just ready to pick. Wagaera in some sections have al3i been bit. Tbe amount of the danaige is nit ye ( known, but that it will be considerable is oertain. New Dominion Cabinet Right non. Arthur Meighen, prime minister.ind minister of external affairs. •J. A. Stewart, Ontario, minister of railways and canals. (New). H. H. Stevens, British Columbia, minister of trade and commerce. (New). R. B. Bennett,Alberta,minister of justice. (New). L. G. Belley, K.C, Quebec, postmaster-general. (New). Rodolphe Monty, Quebec, secretary of state. (New). Dr. J. W. Edwards,' Quebec, 'minister of health, immigration and colonization. (New). . R. J. Manion, Ontario, minister of soldiers' civil re-establishment. (New). J. B. M. Baxter. New Brunswick, minister of customs and excise. (New). F. B. McCurdy, Nova Scotia, minister of public works. Sir George Drayton, Ontario, minister of finance. Dr. L. G. Norland, Quebec president of privy coancil. (New). S. F. Tolmie, British Colnmbia, minister of agriculture. Senator G. D, Robertson, Quebec, minister of labor. C. C. Ballantyne, Quebec, minis* ter of marine. Sir James Lougheed, Alberta, minister of the interjor. Hugh Guthrie, Ontario, minister of militia and defense. Ministers without portfolio: E. K. Spinney, Nova Scotia; Sir Edward Kemp, Ontario; James»Wilson, Sas- katchwan (new), and Edmund Bristol, K.C, Ontario (now). Portfolio of solicitor general remains to be filled later. C. J. Do herty, K.C. will probably receive an appoinment to some otber oflice. Figures Don't Lie An Irishman was working for a Dutchman, anil wanted a raise in wages. Said the Dutchman: "Pat, if you are worth it, I will give it to you; bnt listen, Pat, vou know there are 365 days in the year?" "Yes," said Pat. "Now, you eleep eight hours each day; that equals 122 days you sleep. Figures don't lie, Pat. Take that off 365 days and you have left only 243 days." "Yess," said Pat. Now, Pat you have eight hours for recreation and devotion. That is equally 122 days. Now take that off 243 days and you have 121 days left. There are 52 Sundays in the year. You must take tliat off, for you don't work on Sundays, and that leaves you 69 days. "You know I always give you 14 days vacation each yeart" "Yes," said Pat. 'That leaves 55 days. Now, Pat, there are 52 Saturday half holinays in the year. You kfiow you don't work Saturnay afternoon, That makes 26 days, Now, tako that off, and that leaves 29 days. Now, Pat, you have about two hours for meals each day." "Yes," said Pat. "That mako*. 28 days. Now you must tako that olF. That leaves one day, and Qguros don't lio, Pat!" "Now, Pat, you know I always give you overy St. Patrick's day off.' Now, Pat, I want lo ask you, do you think you arc worth a raise." Said Pat—"What tlio h—1 have I boon doing ull this time!" Mr. Cagnon has disposed of his interest in the Imperial Billiard Par ors to his partner, K Soheer. The Resources of thc West Are Immense Montreal, Sept. 28.—Que_.ec is still much ahead of the west in practically every way, particularly as regards its provincial administration, declared Hon. Joseph E. Perrault, minister of colonization, mines and fisheries, of the province of Quebec, who has just returned from an extended trip throughout the Canadian west. "The resources of the west are immense," he continued,"but nevertheless I think that the farmers of tbis province have the* advantage over the western farmers in that tbey are not dependent on the sue* cess of one crop, but enjoy the benefits of mixed farming." Speaking of the farmers' party, tbe minister said: "I think it will die a natural death." H. A. Glaspell is improving his residence west of town by adding a brick veneer. THE SUH, GRAND FORKS, B.C. \\J\\\\t tttt AN INDEPENDENT NEW3PAPEB Q. A. EVAN8, EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER cent estimate has it that there are in the central and lake states twenty-three million acres of idle forest land producing neither farm crops nor timher. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year (in Canada and Qreat Britain) 11.00 One Year (in the United States) 1.50 Addresr • " *-****-*»—fcations to The Grand Forks Son, Phohb 101R Giuno Forics, B. C. OFFICE: CbLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 The definite announcement that Hon. Mary Ellen Smith, minister without portfolio in the Oliver cabinet, will not not enter the fede-ial field, has been received in Victoria as a strong tribute to the premier. She has been strongly influential in having legislation-enacted bettering conditions for women and children in British Columbia, and her work in this province has not been finish. During the coming session Hon. Mrs. Smith is expected to sponsor several important measures dealing with social questions. Municipal financing, -Bccording to reports from Victoria, is the most engrossing business now being considered in government official circles. Conferences with Premier Oliver and the members of the executive council have been had this week by representatives of various municipalities throughout the province, and while nothing definite has been decided upon in the way of relieving municipal taxa tion problems, still it is known that important steps will be taken by the government to meet the more or less critical situation. Hon. John Hart, miuister of finance, has had officials working upon the question for the past five months, and it is hoped to be able to secure sufficient funds without the necessity of raising the tax rate. Other questions to be considered by the members of the legislature, which opens on Tuesday, October 18, relate to the liquor control act and highway extension. It is not expected that a great deal of new legislation will be enacted. There is room for a straignt Liberal candidate in Yale. A three-cornered fight would be better than to sacrifice principle by combining with some other party. The people are weary of combines and coalitions. Mayor Gale is prominently mentioned as a Liberal candidate in Vancouver. In a whirlwind campaign he should prove an easy vie tor. It is the fellow that has to be told again ■end again to do the right thing that needs to worry about his job. The man that has to be sold only once is safe, and the man that can do it without being told at all will be at the head of his department. If any evidence were needed of the feeling of uneasiness and apprehension that possesses the government at Moscow it would be furnished by the news that the all-Russian committee foe the relief of famine has been disbanded and its members arrested by order of the soviet government. Maxim Gorky, the eminent author, who has for some time been working under the orders of Lenine, was the organizer and chairman of the committee, which contained representatives of the Social Democratic and Social Revolutionary parties as well as the Bolsheviki. The soviet government took its surprising action, so we are informed, because it feared that the committee planned to overthrow the Bolshevist regime and establish a Russian government of its own. ^| ■ England has an unemployment problem worse than ours. Among the untoward re suits of the condition is the further confusion of municipal finances in the larger cities. Payments for unemployment relief are being made on a comparatively liberal scale; some of the London boroughs are paying twenty or twenty- two dollars a week to heads of families, which is in many cases more than the man would be earning if he were at work. That has of course! a tendency to encourage idleness, even when work can be had, and it means either heavily increased tax levies or a default of the boroughs on the money they are under obligation] to pay to the London county council for mu-! nicipal purposes. The borough of Poplar in eastern London is some $1,500,000 in arrears, and the members of the borough council are under jail sentsnee for failure to pay its share of the municipal expenses. The word snob is not, as most persons suppose, mere slang, but is of respectable, even distinguished, origin, for it is the abbreviation of sine nobilitate, once the designation of English university members who were not of tlie nobility. It was the pretensions of those men that brought the word into ill favor, for they aped the manners and clothes of the nobs. Tliere are nobs and snobs in the schools today, not by ace dent of ^birth, j but because some boys and some girls recognize" the true standards of gentility and soms do not. A special program te inculcate the humane treatment of animals by children has been launched in thirty-five public schools of the lower East side of New York city. Instruction in humane treatment of animals and birds became compulsory in the curriculum of the public schools of New York state by an act passed in April, 1917. The special program in the thirty-five schools was arranged by the board of education with the cooperation of the S. P. U. A. In the fall a first prize and two second prizes will be given to each school for the best ompositions on what the writer has been able to do to help animals during the snmmer. The older people are absolutely irresponsible. But the children, ah, that's a different matter! It has been traditional that children at a certain age will rob birds' nests, torture cats, tie cans to dogs' tails, etc. It has been found that that age in childhood responds just as eagerly, inquisitively, productively to the opposite ofthe old tradition, i.e., humaneness to animals instead inhumaneness. OTHER TABLETS NOT ASPIRIN AT AU Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Genuine Aspirin If yon don't see the "Bayer Crow" on the tablets, you are not getting Aspirin—only an acid imitation. ■ The "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over nineteen years and proved safe by millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Made in Canada, r Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—•ho larger sized "Bayer" packages can bo had at drug stores. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. While It is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped with their general trade mark,' the "Bayer Cross," Bring or Send lis the Pieces when you break glasses and our experienced repair department will make a lense or a pair of lenses that will exactly "match" the damaged ones. Ours is an eye glas service that is dependable in every way from the testing to the adjusting of the finished article. J. C. TAYLOR Jeweller and Optician Bridge Street Grand Forka Aerial photography has entered the real estate field. Now, if you wish to buy a suburban residence, a downtown property or a country house, you can go to a broker's office and examine, probably with a reading glass, a most interesting and detailed aerial photograph of the neighborhood that you have in mind. The aerial picture very quickly brings the customer to a decisfon either to see the property or to look elsewhere. It saves time and the expense of long and often futile trips. E. G. HENNIGER Grain, Hay Flour and Feed Lime and Salt Cement and Plaster Poultry Supplies Grand Forks.B.C. PLANT B. C. GROWN TREES ONLY THE BRITISH COLUMBIA NURSERIES CO., LTD. Havo by careful and efficient management built up a large business daring the past ten years, and are tbe lajgest growers of nursery stock in Western Canada. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of very fine Fruit Trees and Small Fruit Plahts are now growing in our Nurseries at Sardis, which are being offered to planters at very Reasonable Prices. THE QUALITY of these trees and plants are ot high order being propagated from specially selected trees of known productiveness. We arge growing a very fine lot of Roses of leading varieties which have bloomed this season in the Nurserias aad will give good results when transplanted in your garden or lawn. We Solicit Correspondence from ' intending planters and urge the placing orders early in the season. WRITE TODAY Address The British Columbia Nurseries Co. Ltd . Sardis. B. C. Department C. Clinton A. S. Atwood, Salesman, Grand Forks, B. C. Floor Coverings * »w* Prices When in need of Floor Coverings do not forget that we carry a good range of patterns in Linoleum, Linoleum Rugs r Also Regular Rugs and Mats We have the kind that give lasting service and are pleasant to the eye. Our prices are right. oMiller <& Gardner Home Furnishers Meeting Provincial Needs The great increase in the number of telephone stations in this province means that the telephone subscriber is able to reach many more people by wire, and consequently his service is of greater value. During the past year or two expansion has been marked in all parts of Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland, but adequate facilities have been installed both in regard to outside plant and inside equipment to meet the needs of the various communities. The object of the company is to give a telephone service second to none. The B. C. Telephone Company being a British Columbia concern all through, has a real interest in provincial progress, and every effort is made not only to meet the needs of development bnt to anticipate them. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY No matter how good the book, it can't do all the work. To reap from its sowing you must do more than merely read it. The forestry problem does not result from the liberal use of forests, but from the failure to use forest growing land. There is on this continent area of untillable land able to support all our timber requiroments, all our wood manufactures, all our home building and an even larger export than at present, if that land could be kept at work growing timber. A re- Will we scientists sailing for Chili bring back with us, when we come out of the CO' lombian wilderness after two years of explor ation, some precious medicinal plant, growing obscurely now on the mountain peaks of Bo livia or among the jungles of western Brazil? —some other plant as priceless, therapeutically, as the cinchona shrub of the Andes, whose bark gives us quinine; or the root of the ipecacuanha, brought long ago from Brazil? Dr. Henry H. Rusby, of Columbia uuiversity asks these questions. The qnestions can be answered only by conjectures. Are the stories of J strange native cures true? That's just what we are going to try to find out, says Dr. Riis- by. For myself, I believe that unquestionably the Sonth American Indians understand the uses of rare plants which are unknown to our materia medica. Superstition witchcraft, legend are so entangied with their actual and beneficial powers that a white can not hope to get at the truth of the thousand tales he hears except by long study. If among all the miracles we can find a few real remedies, that will be as much as I expect. Counter CheckBooks We have secured the agency for Grand Forks of a large Western Publishing House which manufactures a superior grade of Counter Check Books—carbon back and carbon leaf styles. Prices Are Right Encourage Western enterprises and keep Western money in the West. Any Quantity from 100 up to 2500 books. t The Sun Job Department AUTO LIVERY AT YOUR SERVICE tan Modern Rigs and Good Horses at All Hours at the Model Livery Barn M. H. Barns, Prop. Phone 68 Second Street Yale Barber Shop Razor Honing a Specialty" C.V. Meggitt Beal Estate and Insurance ORCHARDS, FABM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY Excellent facilities for selling your farms We have agents at all Coast and Prairie Points WE CARRY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. DEALER IN POLES, POSTS AJ.D TIES. AND FABM PRODUCE Sellable Information regarding this dlstrct cheerfully furnished. We solicit your inquiries. P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor Yale Hotel, First Shiest GRAND FORKS Transfer Company DAVIS 8 HANSEN, Prop. Those wishing neat sign painting to ornament their business places should call on W. F. O'Connor, a returned soldier. Padlock Safety Paper.for private bankchecks, kept in stock by The Sun Job Department. City Baggage and General Transfer Coal, Wood and' Ice for Sale Office at R. E. Petrie'i Store FboMM THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. G. Rossland Assessment District. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that, on Wednesday, the 12th day of October, 1921, at the hour of 10 a. m., at the Court House, Rossland, B. C, I will sell at public auction the lands in the list hereinafter set out, of the persons in said list hereinafter set out, for delinquent taxes unpaid by said persons on the 31st day of December, 1920, and for interest, costs, and expenses, including the cost of advertising said sale, if the total amount due for period ending December 31st, 1919, is not sooner paid. The Collector will be pleased to receive any information respecting the list where the owner is a member of the Allied Forces and entitled to the benefits of section 29 of the "Taxation Act Amendment Act, 1918," and amendments thereto. Dated at Rossland, B. C, this 17th day of September, 1921. H. R. TOWNSEND, Provincial Collector. LIST OF PROPERTIES. i Name of Person Assessed. Short Description of Property. Arrears of all Taxes Int. Costs and Expenses Total Oliver, William Estate of Bertois, J. A Hull, Mrs. Elsie Carson, N. J Hall, C. B Rumberger, G. W Holford, George Rumberger, G. W Ditto Gaw, Robert Talarico, Rosy Tedesco, Eugenia Mclntyre, T. A. Massie, Geo. E. Woodward, E. C. .. Morrison, Kenneth Shaw, M. T. Cowper Bros. Ditto Cox, John Estate of International Securities Co. Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Cox, John, Estate of Bowes, J. E. Durieux, Mrs. Anita Meggitt, Chas. V Ditto Mann, H. M McMillan, David . Gaw, Robert Ditto Shorstobitove, A. Ditto Endersby, Alfred Mauro, F, and Albo, F. Warren, F. W Ditto Ditto Endersby, Alfred Ditto Endersby, Alfred Watt, E. E Fisher, Hamilton & Co Warren, F. W. McKenzie, A. B. and Hall, H. Henry, W. S., and Cook, W. D... Mallch, M Warren, F. W Ditto Hagstrom, J. B. •Roimer, Jacob W. Sprinthall, Mrs. Jessie Patterson, Norman, M. W. Tye, C. H Craigie, Minto JLord, E. G Stevens, John, Estate of Garland, A. T Johnson, Arthur Fraser, Alex Garland, Mary Ryan, Peter Hamilton, L. A Flood & McDonald Kelleher, P. H Bertois, J. A Smith, James P Cameron, Angus Willcox, W. B McLaren, D. C. Miller, W. S Roberts, James Denoro Mines, Ltd. Rendell & Co Gowans, Lavinia Rendell & Co Holland, John M. Carney, Laura Gulbikson, O McLaughlin, J. A. Holland, Ella J. Ditto Downey, F ."..... Russell, F. W Allan, Chas. G Anderson, Aaron V. . Baker, W. A McDougail, Angus E.' Fitzmaurice, Wm Galipeau, W. J Wright, T. A Lane, J. W. Crown Granted Lands, Similkameen Division of Yale District. .. 320 acres, Lot 690 ..1.50 acres, pt. Lot 970 .. 1 acre, pt. Lot 970 ' ..0.60 acre, pt. Lot 970 ..48 acres, Lot 1112 ..41.42 acres, Lot 1264 ..25.87 acres, Pt. Lot 1494 ..7.20 acres, Lot 1692 ..7.30 acres, Lot 1693. ..80 acres, Lot 2028 ..85.80 acres, pt. Lot 2885 ..23.54 acres, pt. Lot 1138 Subdiv. Pt Lots 152, 153, 184, Map 567, Similkameen Division of Yale District. ..Lot 2, Block 1 ..Lots 1, 2, Block 3 Subdiv. of Pt. Lot 152, Map 888, Similkameen Division of Yale District. „N>^ Lot 1, Block 3 ..Lots 6, 7, Block 3 Subdiv. of PL Lot 334, Map 523, Similkameen Division of Yale District. ..6.50 acres, Block 2 Subdiv. of Pt Lot 500, Map 77, Similkameen l!)iv. of Yale District ..8 acres, Block,8 ..3.79 acres, W. pt. Block 9 Subdivision of Pt Lot 534, Map 76, Similkameen Div. of Yale District ..1 acre, Block 2 ..0.10 acre, S. Pt. Block 10 .0.56 acres, S. Pt. Block 11 . 0.82 acre, S. Pt. Block 12 . 1 acre, Block 13 . 0.37 acre, S. Pt. Block 14 ..1 acre, Block 15 Subdivision of Pt. Lot 535, Map 110, Similkameen Division of Yale District ..9.67 acre, Block 9 Subdiv. of Pt. Lot 700, Map 38, Similkameen Division of Yale District ..Lots 1 to 4, Block 19 ..Lots 1 to 4, Block 20 ..Lots 1 to 4, Block 21 Subdivision of Lot 1475, Map 817, Similkameen Division of Yale District ..13.80 acres, Block 10 ..5.40 acres, Block 16 *. ..8.80 acres, Block 17 . 9.60 acres, Block 18 ..10 acres,'Block 20 .. 62.30 acres, Block 21 Nelson and Ft Sheppard Ry. Subsidy Lands, West Kootenay District ...160 acres, Pt. Sec. 23, Tp. 9A ..17.84 acres, Pt. S% Sec. 26, ,Tp. 9A ...56.97 acres, S. E. % Sec. 26, Tp. 9A... ,. 88.96 acres, Pt. Sec. 28, Tp. 9A .. 7 acres, Pt. Sec. 33, Tp. 9A ..15 acres, Pt. Sec. 36, Tp. 9A . 7.80 acres, Pt. Sec. 36, Tp. 9A Crown Granted Lands, West Kootenay District. ...189.52 acres, Lot 931 ...106 acres, Lot 6591 ...80 acres, Lot 6592 ...50 acres, Lot 6976 ...237.66 acres, Lot 8073 ...120 acres, Lot 8635 ...64.80 acres, Lot 8650 _. ...160 acres, Lot 9406 .. 96.61 acres, Lot 9407 Si4 of SE'4, Sublot 149 .... Townsite of Anaconda, Map 24. Lot 13, Block 1 Lots 5, 10, Block 3 ...Lot 3, Block 4 Lot 3, Block 18 Lot 11, Block 18 _. Lot 8, Block 19 .. Lot 2, Block 23 ...Lot 12, Block 26 Townsite of Boundary Falls, Map 19. ...Lot 16, Block 3 Townsite of Cascade, Map 8. ...Lot 7, Block 6 -Lot 10, Block 7 ...ll*A Lot 4. Block 8 ...N"Vis Lots 1, 2, Lot 3, Block 20 ...Lots 3, 4, Block 24 ...Lot 4, Block 29 ...Lot 11, Block 32 Townsite of Deadwood, Map 73. ...Lot 11, Block 19 Townsite of Denoro, Map 103. ...Lots 1 to 10, Block 1 —Lots 23, 24, Block 7 ...Lot 6, Block 13 Townsite of Eholt, Map 71. .... Lots 1, 2, Block 3 ....Lot 5, Block 14 ...Lots 15, 16, Block 23 Townsite of Grand Forks, Henderson Addition, Map 156. , ....Let 18, Block 10 Townsite of Grand Forks, Manly and Ruckle Addition, Map 108. ....Lots 4, 5, Block 33 ....Lot 4, Block 34 ....Lot 10, Block 37 Townsite of Grand Forks, McNee's Addition, Map 128. ....Lots 1 to 13, Block 4 ....Lots 1 to 3, Block 6 Townsite of Grand Forks, Ruckle Addition, Map 36. ....Lots 10 to 13, 23 to 27, Block 10 ...Lot 22, Block 10 ....Lot 9, Block 11 .... ....Lot 1, Block 16 ....Lots 1 to 3, Block 21 .... ....Lot 1, Block 22 ....Lots 2 to 4, Block 22 ....Lots 1 to 6, Block 24 Lots 19, 20, Block 26 ..-Lota 1 to 3, */t ot 4, 11, Block 30 $ 90.40 $12.03 $3.76 $106.18 61.40 7.80 3.76 72.96 3.07 .25 3.75 7.07 6.14 .49 3.76 10.38 57.60 9.22 3.75 70.57 30.00 2.26 3.75 36.01 144.74 31.96 3.75 180.45 4.00 .30 3.75 8.05 6.00 .39 3.76 9.14 34.33 2.54 3.76 40.62 44.30 3.41 3.75 51.46 5.00 .39 3.75 9.14 42.77 11.71 ' .3.75 68.23 46.15 3.80 3.76 63.70 20.97 1.74 3.75 26.46 16.50 1.74 3.75 21.99 5.92 22.73 4.80 12.13 6.60 28.10 3.87 10.50 11.64 12.50 16.91 40.00 24.00 30.00 30.00 15.00 22.00 40.00 100.00 40.00 24.00 37.50 70.00 60.00 25.00 90.00 45.00 6.00 25.30 10.00 20.00 2.20 8.01 3.92 2.10 7.62 5.96 10.04 2.84 3.24 2.35 2.51 3.64 73.21 2.91 2.83 2.34 2.00 3.00 12.00 2.00 3.83 6.78 2.81 1.00 7.18 5.58 .77 20.80 5.30 26.33 .75 .64 .78 8.66 2.05 21.87 14.06 6.07 12.06 .29 3.76 .35 1.06 .54 1.69 .62 1.01 1.07 1.07 1.49 3.00 1.80 2.26 3.15 1.59 1.66 3.00 7.60 3.00 1.80 3.96 5.26 4.50 1.89 9.45 4.74 .46 1.90 .76 1.50 .19 .64 .32 .17 .82 .47 .67 .29 .19 5.85 .24 .13 .20 .16 .33 1.26 .16 .60 .71 .30 .16 1.79 1.09 .33' 1.92 .49 2.06 .13 .09 .21 1.17 .23 1.27 1.31 .58 3.81 3.76 3.75 3.76 3.75 3.76 3.75 3.75 3.76 3.76 3.75 3.76 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.76 3.75 3.75. 3.76 3.75 3.75 3.76 3.75 3.76 3.76 3.76 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 2.76 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.76 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.76 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.76 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.76 2.76 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.76 9.96 20.88 1.28 3.76 26.91 10.03 .62 3.75 14.40 20.76 1.41 3.75 25.92 7.17 .88 3.75 11.80 8.28 1.09 3.75 13.12 9.92 1.53 3.76 15.20 10.08 1.60 3.75 16.43 5.65 .75 3.76 10.05 4.21 .33 3.75 8.29 ■m 27.77 8.90 16.94 10.89 33.54 8.14 15.26 16.46 17.32 22.15 46.75 29.56 36.01 36.90 20.34 27.41 46.76 111.26 46.76 29.65 46.21 79.01 68.25 30.64 103.20 53.49 8.21 30.95 14.51 25.25 6.14 11.40 6.99 5.02 11.19 9.18 13.46 5.88 6.28 5.29 5.48 6.68 81.81 5.90 6.71 6.29 4.91 6.08 16.01 4.91 7.08 10.24 6.86 4.91 11.72 9.42 3.85 26.47 8.64 31.14 3.63 3.48 3.74 12.68 6.03 25.89 18.12 9.30 18.62 Wright, Percy Lots 9, 10, Block 30 Burr, A. C Lots 5, 6, Block 31 - Burr, Minnie C Lots 7, 8, Block 31 Subdiv. of Pt. Lot 382, Map 1363, Similkameen Division of Yale District Crawford, H. A Lots 12, 13, Block 3 Aikman, Chas. A ..Lots 9 to 14, Block 4 Home, Phoebe T Lots 10, 11, Block 6 Subdiv. of Pt. Lot 534, Map 1254, Similkameen Division of Yale District Woolacot, Eva J Lot 13, Block 5 Nicholson, James Beattie Lot 7, Block 8 _ Barker, Mabel and Minnie Lots 12, 13 Block 12 Mallas, A. G Lot 11, Block 16 Nicholson, James Beattie Lot 8, Block 16 Friedman & Lleberman Lot 12, Block 17 Mallas, A. G Block 20 Nicholson, James Beattie Lot 12, Block 22 flLevy, E Lot 2, Block 24 Nicholson, James Beattie _Lot 7, Block 24 Kerby, F. M Lot 9,' Block 24 Nicholson, James Beattie Lot 11, Block 25 _ Subdivision of Pt. Lot 534, Map 1457 8!milkameen Division of Yale Dist Wolfe, Louis L Lot 4, Block 2 8ubdlv. of Pt. Lot 534, Map 1455, Similkameen Division of Yale District. Blanchfield, A. B Lots 15 to 20, Block 14 _ Ditto Lots 1 to 9, Block 22 Ross, Margaret Lot 27, Block 24 Moran, Mrs. Margarite Lot 23, Block 38 McCoyd, Robert _. Lot 9, Block 39 Townsite of Midway, Map 3. Masloiika, Katrina Lot 14, Block 32 Denton, Mrs. E Lot 12, Block 8 Elson, Wm Lot 7, Block 34 Smith, Jos. P Lot 8, Block 35 Jones, Frank R Lots 15, 16, Block 43 Guess, H. A :. Lot 18, Block 45 Evans, Evan „ „ Lot 3, Block 47 Townsite of Midway, Western Addition, Map 87. Mee, Mrs. Lizzie Lot 9, Block 4 Stewart, Ernest T Lots 6, 7, Block 16 Townsite of Niagara, Map 53. Oats, Mark Lots 9, 12, 14, to 16, Block 6 Townsite of Phoenix, Granby Addition, Map 60. Clarke, J Lot 5, Block 26 Shea, Eugene P., Estate of S*A Lots 9, 10, Block 27 Thompson and Matheson Lot 1, Block 31 Forslund, John Lot 8, Block 31 Tufts, Sarah, EBtate of Lot 10, Block 31 Owen, Evan W Lot 15, Block 31 r Townsite of Phoenix, New York Addition, Map 58. Jacobson, Adolph Lot 5, Block 2 McAuliffe, Mrs. J. E Lots 7, 8, Block 7 Townsite of Phoenix, Golden Eagle Addition, Map 184. Black, Joseph -• Lot 9, Block 1 Blundell, Mrs. C. M Lot 1, Block 2 .: McGillivray, W Lot 28, Block 2 Townsite of Summit, Map 79. McLaughlin, J. W. Lots 23,24, Block 43 Dinsmore, W. H Lot 3, Block 45 McLaughlin, J. W Lots 7, 8, Block 63 2.65 .33 2.75 5.73 3.93 .29 2.75 6.97 2.58 .37 2.75 5.70 2.00 .28 2.75 6.03 7.37 .86 2.75 . 10.98 8.47 .90 2.75 12.18 2.00 .16 2.75 4.91 2.00 .16 , 2.75 4.91 2.00 .16 2.75 4.91 2.00 .16 2.75 4.91 2.00 .16 2.76 4.91 2.00 .16 2.76 4.91 2.00 .16 2.75 4.91 2.00 .16 2.75 4.11 2.00 .16 2.76 4.91 2.00 .16 2.76 4.91 2.00 .16 2.75 4.91 2.00 .16 2.75 4.91 1.05 .16 2.76 3.96 7.95 1.22 2.75 11.92 11.52 2.02 2.75 16.29 3.31 .60 2.75 6.56 1.37 .14 2.75 4.J6 1.78 .26 2.75 4.79 6.64 .35 2.75 8.74 7.20 .56 2.75 10.51 2.99 .24 2.75 5.98 2.78 .23 2.76 5.76 12.16 2.40 2.75 17.30 2.77 .23 2.75 5.75 3.22 .28 2.75 6.25 14.40 1.10 2.76 18.25 57.60 4.34 2.76 64.69 11.41 3.13 2.76 17.29 12.00 .90 ' 2.75 15.65 20.00 1.50 2.75 24.25 6.00 .46 2.75 9.21 8.00 .60 2.75 11.35 8.00 .60 2.75 11.35 10.00 .76 2.75 13.61 10.00 .76 2.75 13.61 12.00 .90 2.75 15.65 18.00 1.36 2.75 22.11 18.00 1.36 2.75 22.11 10.00 .76 2.75 13.51 2.00 .16 2.76 4.91 2.00 .16 2.76 4.91 2.00 .16 2.75 4.91 An FCxtilbitlon from France At the inauguration of the French train at Place Viger Station, Montreal. Amongst the officials shown in this photo are Prime Minister Meighen, Senator C. P. Beaubien, Senator Smeaton White, Senator Dandurand, Count d'Arnaud, president of the train; M. de Lalande, vice-consul of France in Montreal; Mr. E. Hebert, of the C,P,R., and Mr. Morrison, of the C.N.R. Geo. Clemenceauta head by Rodin, the famous sculptor, which is on exhibit in the French train. A Made-in-France exhibition train Is now touring; Canada, over the Canadian Pacific Railway. It was opened at the C. P. R. Place Viger Station, Montreal, on August 29th, amongst those present being Premier Arthur Meighen, Mayor Martin of Montreal, and Senator C. P. Beaubien, who organized the bringing of the French exhibition goods to Canada and the tour of the train throughout the Dominion. The object of the train carrying French goods is to promote cordial, social, and commercial relations, reciprocally advantageous to both countries. The train consists of a baggage car, eight exhibition ears, a tourist, a diner, and two sleeping cars. Ths olght coaches of ths train carry goods representative of I (1) The Intellectual development of Francs) (2) Industries, oommsws sua tours: (8) French styles; (4) Leather Industries; (Bl Chemical goods, perfumery; (6) Instruments of various kinds, electrical goods, toys; (7) Agriculture, horticulture, food; (8) Jewellery, objects of arti clocks, watches. But this list only gives an idea of ths hundreds of things on exhibition. In the tour of the Dominion tiie train will travel a total of 7,993 miles. During the four days which the train remained in Montreal it was visited by thousands of Interested persons. It was a huge success at the Toronto Fair and is nttrnctlnK large numbers everywhere it goes through the country. A member of the staff of the Canadian Government commercial intelligence service Is travelling with tho train, partly in order to study the results cbtdncd fro*.!i a business oint of view. The information .cleaned is to be used in fixing un tha trainload of Canadian products which it Is stated is to be sent later on to tour France and probably tha United Kingdom and other European countries. Stimulate your business by giving it greater publicity. An advertisement in The Sun is not a luxury, but an investment* THI SUN, GRAND FORKS, t. 0. News of the Gity Od Tuesday a couple of Doukhobors from the North Fork colony appeared befo.e Magistrate McCai- lum on a charge of appearing in public in less raiment than is spec i fied by Candian law. They were sent to Nelson for thirty days. Wednesday about a dozen members of tbe colony marched through the city, singing hymns—in the Russian language. They were on their way to Nelson, and carried commissary pack*, of raw vegetables ont heir backs. Rev. Benjamin 8. Clarke, of Prestatyn, North Wales, a neweomer to the valley, has acquired the commodious and comfortable residence and twenty-two lots on Vancouve r street from E, G. Eaton. The p rice paid was #3000, the transfer being arranged by Geo. C. Egg. Mr, aud Mrs. Clarke are the parents of Mrs. P. S. Thompson. Kettle Valley trains have been detoured by way of Spences Bridge during the past week owing to a washont that occurred on Saturday night just east of Hope. A fall of rock at Coquihalla Pass has blocked the line to eastbound trains. Steam shovels and cranes have been [sent by the C.P.R. from Penticton to clear the way. A. D. Morrison expects to harvest 2100 boxes of apples from his orchard ihis year. He has a good crop of Jonathans of a very fine quality. Some kind of a cheap John show has been held on tbe fair grounds during the paBt couple of days. As we have not yet run across anyone Sports on the Pacific Coast there Is no centre ia the JMrid where one ean get mch a Jwiiuly of Maimer sports as in Van- B.O. Tbere are several ex- beacbes lor bathing, there half a dozen different lots of tennis-courts within the city there aie several golf-courses, aad lacrosse, a polo-ground at Brighouse Park when re- the Vancouver team played Kamloops and Calgary. ,y afternoon nearly always a couple of cricket matches be- played at the beautiful ground* n at Brocston Point. tbe most popular of all l—MLUHJiits in Vancouver are motor- Imcmng and yachting. The har- lEMbr tba Yacht-club is dotted M pliauuiu boats of every stee aid wBdj motep-pow«r boats from tba Btflg row-boat wjth an outboard motor find inside it right up the saale to tbe beautiful new launch torn Seattle, 110 ft., built originally for a submarine chaser. All the sailing boats turn trot for ths -Noattas held at various points a.OBg tbe coast. There are 16 "kit- HeaT**!! feetlwats of the "Cat boat" e.ata, tbs "Sir Tom" and the "Spirit" *t tttt «B" alt*, tha "Miiierva," a Tins Is Preserving Time We have a large stock of every variety of fruit for preserving, and an abundance of sugar, at tempting prices. Also fancy fruit for the dining room table and choice vegetables for the kitchen. The Gity Grocery R. M. McLeod I Photic 25 | H. H. Henderson City Property For Sale Applications for immediate purchase of Lots and Acreage owned by the Gity, within the Municipality, are invited. Prices:—From $25.00 per lot upwards. Terms:—Gash and approved payments. List of lots and prices may be seen at the Gity Office. J JOHN A. HUTTON. Gity Clerk CHRIST'S SECOND COMING How? When? Where? Why? All Christians hope for, all Christians long for the second coming of our Lord. Because of the many conflicting creeds, few have Scriptural understanding upon the matter. For a clear, concise, Biblical presentation don't fail to hear Clifford Roberts Travelling representative of the ~" International Bible Students Association. Grand Forks Opera.House Tuesday, October 4th at 8 p. m, Mr. Roberts is a speaker of fascinating and pleasing]de- livery, and all bear witness to the fairness of his presentation. Seats Free * No Collection I BIDE THEBE ON CLEVELAND IT brings the whole country for miles around within easy roach. Have you seen the new models. They're as graceful as swallows! As bright as new coin! As weatherproof as a duck? Automobile Steel Bearings. Frame of English Seamless Steel Tubing. Hard Maple Rims. Hercules Brake. Everything complete. Real Quality. Real Value. Easy Terms. We are tbe peoplejto mount you right. J. R. MOOYBOER 8^i&fi{S& Otfcn Saturday Eveninfts Till 10 o'Clock witb sufficient temerity to admit that tbey have seen the exhibition we are unable uonfte to give an extended criticism of it. (1) The Vancouver Polo Team at Brighouse Park. (2) Sailing in Vancouver Harbor. 80 ft. Tfft', the "PatrWa," built specially for the Linton Cup between Vancouver and Seattle, ana the only boat on the Pacific Coast that has the Marconi tig. ' But tbese are only a few of tha hundreds of boats that dot the blue winters of l-urrawl Inlet or the mors adventurous seas outside on a sum- mar's afternoon. Premier Meighen is discussing the tariff in Manitoba, and Hon. Mac - kenzie King is talking tariff in tbe Maritime provinces. In Grant* Forks we are paying the customai. tariff on imports. the John H, Jackson ranches, has acquired the residence of J. P. McNevin, opposite tbe Central school. The transfer was arranged by Geo, C Egg. Frank G. Newman, wbo has been pending tbe past summer in Detroit, Mich., returned tbis week to this city, where his family resides. F. R. S. Barlee, ad.isatait city dark, underwent a surgical operation at the Grand Forks hospital on Monday last. After passing through a critical period of three or fou r days, his condition is now report ed to be improving. J. C. Taylor, the jeweler, left Tuesday evening for a business trip to tbe Slocan country. He expects to return home tomorrow night. Mr. Townsend, manager of th Grand Forks aod Nelson branche s of the Curlew creamery, returned rom the latter city oa Mi iliy. Robert D. Daffield, who recently purchased the Hugh McLennan an Old Times in Western Canada Gorgeous Caves The Oregon cavos, which a hunter stumbled upon in 1874. by no means equal the Mammoth cave of Kentucky in extent, but far surpass that of any other known cave in this country in natural splendor, "water, saturated with carbonate of lime, seeping from the ground above, has slowly incrusted the whole surface of the cave.' Ceilings and walls are frescoed; alaoves, balconies and corridors are fringed with the most im - maculate draperies; floors have th e lustre of silk and look as if never meant for the tread of mortal feet. The lormations are curious; man y bear actual or fancied resemblance to objects of various kinds—weird, fantastic, awesome. Everywhere crystal facets gleam in reeponso to the ex plorer's light. Here the walls glow softly as with the sheen of velvet; there they blaze as with the twinkle of distant stars reflected in tnyriads of mirrors; everywhere diamond-like points and facets scintillate with fire and color. The caves have not boon wholly explored, but tlio visitor can travel perhaps three miles and a half underground. Tho trip takes threo hours. The entrance to the caves is twenty- seven miles from the nearest railway station. Ihis picture reproduced from an actual photograph taken in 1886 at Stony Mountain. Manitoba, shows a group of French Journalists, the first to travel over the Canadian Pacific Railway. Pounclmaker, the rebel Indian chief, is seen in the centre of the picture I To Bet first-hand knowlcdffo of th* Kiel Rebellion and the results [Which followed its suppression, a warty of French journalists and Vxsir wives arrived at Quebec in July, 1886. They were the first 'French journalists to visit Canada 'after Confederation. * After spending a few days In the -historic city they went to Montreal .where they were entertained by Vaany French-Canadian Societies. Leaving Montreal they travelled ,Over the Canadian Pacific Railway Hines to Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan. jWhere the women of the party re aaalned while the journalists jour 'neyed to the scenes of the battles during the Kiel Rebellion. They visited Batoche, Cut-Knife Hill. Frenchman's Butte and other places They travelled by methods of transportation used by the pioneer settlers, consisting for the most part of ox-carts. Returning to Manitoba, the journalists visited Stony Mountain Penitentiary, where Pounclmaker, the noted leader of a strong band of Indian Rebels was imprisoned. Pound- maker lead the band of Rebels who defeated CVlonel Otler'a forces at gat-Knife Bill Poundmaker surrendered to Col onel Middleton on May 26, 1885, 14 days after the battle of Batoche, The Indian lender was sentenced to serve three years in Stony Mountain Penitentiary. Several other Rebels, including Kiel were hanged. When Poundmaker was sentenced to prison, be said he would rather be hanfjeii than go to "that place in Manitoba." lie died before his sentence expired. The French journalists had the only photograph taken of them in Canada, during their visit to Stony Mountain Penitentiary. Poundmaker was brought from his cell and posed in the middle of the group. Colonel Samuel Lawrence Bedson, warden of the penitentiary, stood behind Pound- maker, holding the chain which was attached to Poundinaker's wrist. Poundmaker was one of the most note! and interesting prisoners ever imprisoned at the penitentiary. He was the only prisoner who waa allowed to wear his hair long while serving a* sentence. .Journalism and literature were not of a hiph standard when the French journalists visited the West. The early settlers paid almost undivided attention to their activities is the fields. The journalists gathered what data! they could regarding journalist.* achievements in Western CahadaJ Vfiu ™m* P"* e'Vea *° them W William F. Luxton, editor of the Manitoba Free Press, and tha dean of newspaperdom in the West Ths Free Press was established in 1872. ind it had grown to be a political power in Canada. It championed the cause of the Liberal party. The Nor' Wester, which waa tie pioneer newspaper of the Wcet, car-) ried the only news the settlers read in the earlier days. It flourished for, several years, and '.'died" shortly after the suppression of the Riel Rebellion. The Manitoban, and the News Letter both had short lives. They were followed by The Metis, a French newspaper. It also met an early death. The fate of The Metis interested the visiting French journalists, who secured copies of it to take back to France. The journalists then went to Toronto, then to Montreal, then to Quebec over the Canadian Pacific Rail- way linos, embarking on a steamer at Quebec for the voyage down the St. Lawrence River and across the Atlantic Ocean to France, | He—My father was killed in a feud. She—I never would ride in one of those cheap cars. He was a wise man who said he hadn't time te worry. In the daytime he too busy and at night he was too sleepy. Job Printing at The Sun oflice a practically the same prices as before the big war. S. T. HULL Established 1010 RealEstate and Insurance Realdent Agent Qrnud Forka Townsite Company, Limited Our Hobby is. Good Printing mllE 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 Slipping tags Letterheads Statements J Noteheads Pamphlets Price lists Envelopes Billheads Circulars Dodgers Posters Menus THE HUB—Bring your boot and shoe repairs to my shop for neat and prompt work. Look for the big boot.—GEO. ARMSON Synopsis of Land Act Amendments flrst-olnas land second-class te to New Type Latest Style Faces THE SUN Columbin Avenue and Lake Street TSLUP.I1VB Farms Orchards City Property Agent* at. Nelion, Calgary, Wlhnlpeg and other Prairie polnti. Vanoouver Agents: PENDER INVESTMENTS RATTBNBUHY LANDS LTD. Established in 1910. we are in a posllloti to 'urnl-ii reliable information i-onoerniug thi* I district. Witt* for free literature. R101 PICTURES AID PICTURE FRAMIN6 Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly R. C. MeCCTCHEON WINNING J.VU0I Don un prl rwluci'il to tfi an acre; UM an acre. Pre-emption now confined veyed lands only. RecordB will lie granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purpose* and which Is non-timber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished, t_ut parties of not more than four may 'Arrange for adjacent pre-emptions with joint residence, but each making i Lcesaary improvements on respective •lalm*. ta Pre-emptors must occupy claims for Ave years and make improvements to value of $10 por acre. Including clearing and cultivation of at least t acrea, before receiving Crown Grant Whore pro-emptor in occupation not less than 8 years, and has made proportionate Improvements, he may, because of Ill-health, or other cause, be granted intermediate certificate of lm ; rovement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent residence may be Issued, provided applicant makes Improvement* to extent ot ,* ti- ■) per annum and records same each yenr. Failure to make improvements or record snme will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained In loss than 6 years, and improvements ot 110.00 per acre, Including 6 acres clearer! and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years are required. Pre-emptor holding Crown grant may record another pre-emption, If he requires land ln conjunction with his farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made and residence maintained on Crown granted land, tj, Vt surveyed areas, not exceeding 10 acres, may bo leased as homesltes; title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions. For grazing and Industrial purposes areas exceeding 040 acres may be leased by one person or company.' Mill,-factory or Industrial sites on timber lnnd not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions Include payment of stumpage. Natural hay meadows Inaccessible by existing roads may be purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half of cost of road, not exceeding half of purchase price, Is made. I'RE-liMPTORS' FREE ACT. The scon* ot this Aet Is enlarged to Include all persons joining and serv- i:ig with His Msjofltye Furces. Th* time within which the heirs or devisees of a deceased pre-emptor may apply (or title under this Act ls extended from for ono year from the death of uuch person, as formerly, until one year after thu conclusion ox the present war. This prlvUege Is alao mad* retroactive. No fees l due or payable by soldiers on preempt Innn recorded after June M, Ull. Taxes are remitted for five yean. Provision for return of money* accrue .1, due and been paid alnce August 4, 1011, on account of payments, fee* or taxes on soldiers' pre-emptions. Interest on agreements to purchase town or city lots held by members ot Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired direct or Indirect, remitted from en- Hutment to March 81. 1910. 8UB-PURCHA8ERS OP CROWN LAND*. Provision made for Issuance ot Crown grants to sub-purchasers ot Crown Lands, acquiring rights from purchasers who failed to complete purchase, Involving forfeiture, on fulfillment of ''conditions of purchase, Interest and taxes. Where sub-purchasers do not claim whole of original parcel, purchase price due and taxes may be distributed proportionately over whole area. Applications muat be made by May 1, 1920. GRAZING. Crazing Act, 1»1», for systematic development of livestock Industry provides for grazing district! and range administration under Commissioner. Annual crazing permits Issued based on numbers ranged: priority for established owners. Stock-owners may form Associations for range management. Free, or partially free, permits for settlers, camper* or travellers, up to ten bead. GRANT* relating to pre-emptions ara bl* by soldier* on NEW HARNESS SHOP I have opened a new harness shop and am prepared to make harness to order and do all kinds of repair work. -Shop equipped" with modern machinery. All work guaranteed: C. A. Crawford Nm* Telephone Office"""@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_1921_09_30"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0342169"@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 .