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BC Historical Newspapers
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' "Tell me what .you Snow is true, I can guess as well as you." Friday, October 2, 1931 $1.00 PER YEAR Grand Forks City Council Proceedings The regular meeting of the Grand. Forks city council was held in the council chamber on Monday even.ng. Mayor Henniger and A'd. Miller, McCabe, Simmons and Willis wero present. The greater portion of the session was taken up in listening to Mayor Honnlger's report of his mission to Victoria In connection with tho Doukhobor situation, and to a dlBcusslcn of the subJect.The result of the de- iberatlons of tlie delegat.on to the Capital city ls printed elsewhere iu this lBSue of The Sun. The mapor also stated that while he and Dr. Kingston, M.L.A.,, were in Vic torla they interviewed the cAlnot ministers on the subject of tho city securing government aid for the construction of a hydro-electric plant at the Smelter Lake dam as a menas of alleviating the labor situation. The ministers, said Mr. Henniger, took the view that no acute labor situation existed In Orand Forks, as they understood that most of the registered unemployed men In this district were now working on road construction. However, if at a late date date the the situation should develop into a serious stage, they would bo willing to give the matter further consideration. The mapor stated that it was his intention to call a special meet us of the council, when the matter of the construction of a hydro-electric giant would be discussed with the ratepayers. The balance of the meeting was taken up with the reading of unimportant communications and with consideration of the usual batch of routine business. throw open the Hjusehold Mcintosh. Thjis decision holds good until October 7. Excerpts from report of British Columbia Livestock Exchange Limited. Cattle— Receipts are insufficient to supply th demand, but offerings are o£ good dual ty. The market ls active on cheaper grades o' killing steers and c;»'s for camp orders, consumption having shown a considerable jump. Hogs—Market for hogs Buffered another 50c to 75c drop the past week and we look for price* to hold next weok In line with the prevailing prices. There is a good demand for light and feeder hogs. Sheep—The sheep market has been act ve and the trade has taken care of are Cascade Port's Tourist Traffic Relief Program Work Can Be Done by Cities VICTORIA, October 1.—British Co- lumbiamuniclpuhtics that have had a 1 ortion of their relief work programs fully approved by the government can start on such works, with the assur- ruce that federal and provincial Untieing will be ready ln time to moot the premutation of vouchers at the md of tho first months' work, it was nil shipment*. To,, lamb, are ingooii "'"dully stated ut the legislative steady demand and the market looki ! »">U<»nRs yesterday. Federal loans on o be active for tho coming week. I 'JC0Unt of municipal work will be i passed at cobI, It was Intimated. The federal government ls said to i. ive approved of the setting of main ner>p ukln to the Better Housing net, under which It will advance In ihe province the entire sums necessary to finance municipal programs In a system of periodical payments. 'Uhe province in turn will hand the n on es on to the municipalities as each stage of the work proceeds. The outright contribution of the Dominion will be half of the combined cost of labor and materials on approved municipal works. To this the province will add one-quarter of the cost of labor, leaving the balance to be paid by the municipality through advances init'al.Iy through the two governments. Cities will pap administration costs they incur in the execution of their own programs. Bones Supposed To Be Those* of Early Giants VICTOEIA.--Ethnologl8t8 and arch- eologlsts in British Columbia are lu tently Interested tn the discovery by a road gang of a group at skeletons near Vernon. It Is believed they may prove to be the remains of a race that preceded the native races that met the first coming of the white men to the interior valleps 120 years ago. The particular skeleton that is causing much speculation is that of a man. It measures six and one-half feet, but the man In life would have measured at least one inch or possibly two Inches more than the length of the bones which have 'been recovered. The skull formation is much larger a« of different shape to those discovered in other excavations In the district The find was made by a road gang at work on the Vermon-Kamloops highway, about four miles out of the former place. One was that of a woman, three of boys in their 'teen ages, and a fifth that of a young man Who lhad not yet attained his full growth, posstblp a youth of 19 or 20. Nearby was located the frame of the man yf gigantic proportions. 1 In close association with the human remains were found stone Implements, differing but little from the type of Implements used by natives on the arrival of the white man. This, however, does not give any indication as to the period of which the aborigines lived, as there is practically no difference known to exist that definitely marks the phases of the stone age west of the 'Rockies. Among modern Indians there are legends of a race of giants who inhabited the country before the com. lng ot peoples of Mongolian extraction. A. J. McLean, sub-collector at the the outport of Cascade City, B. C, makes the following report of tourist traffic for the tourist season May 1 to, September 15: 1930 1931 D t'. Canadian cars in 771 549 -222 Canadian cars out 801 523 481 Foreign oars in 6558 GOO* 46 i'oreign cars out 0117 6193 -224 Total traffic- 14550 13909 -581 103 le3s Canadian cars cleared ln 1931 than ln 1930. • 45 more foreign care cleared inwards in 1931. 224 less foreign cars cleared outwards ln 1931. 1930 1931 Passengers in 22,429 21,389 Passengers out 22,124 .20,389 Totals 44,553 41,778 Probable causes of decrease in traffic: Unfavorable weather during the month of June; Unltod States highway to the border under repair during height of season; less traffic at other Outports; general depression. while It Is reported that but 40 per cent of the Macs have been moved up the lake at the preseut time. The Cooperative Bent cheques out today covering finals on peach plums, and an advance of 10c per box on peaches, prunes, plums and summer apples, including wealthies and Grav- enstelns. Macs from the Cooperative have all gone out packed, except two cars which must now go out.in bulk. Jonathans are beautiful stuff this pear, with wonderful color, and are coming in this week to move to market In bulk, export ctuff only being packed out. sj Walters Limited have bIi pped practically all the Macs, oxpert'ug to clean up on Fr'day with them They closed down on Wednesday aftorno u when the came in about the meeting In Vernon todap, expecting that something Important would develop there. Car of Macs From This District Advertised For Sale by Tender by Rwy. Company in Calgary VICTORIA October 2.—Local Wealthy apples are selling at $1.25 per box. Ocok.ng apples are 85c to $1. Ontario Concord grapes at 85c per basket. The grapes from the Okanagan were of superior quality to the Ontario product now offering. Tomatoes, hothouse are quoted at $2.50 per 4-hasket crate and field at |l.£o. Cooking pears are selling from $1 to 11.25 and table pears at $2.25 per box. Local onions are on the market at $1.40 and Mainland onions at $1.75. Yakima prunes are selling at $1.30 per crate. Celey at 90c per dozen. A car of Gem potatoes arrived from the Chilliwack district this morning. The following wire received from the director of markets from Calgary: "Car of Mcintosh apples on track from Grand Forks district advertised by railway company for Bale by tender up unt.l 'Thursday noon. Valley bulk expected here today. Strawberries and blackberries arriving Irregularly and quality not very satisfactory." at Hay Prices SUIMMERLAMD.—The most stirring ploco of news in the packing houses this week is that Macs are selling for the price of hay. One of the finest of the Okanagan apples bad to take the knock. Johnnies, which are now being moved, must naturally be expected to take the same place, although no figure had been Bet tjp the the last meeting of the Shippers' Council. KJn 'Wednesday afternoon a wire came In to the effect that thorn would be a special meeting in Vernon of the Shippers' Council in the board of trade rooms today on the bulk situation. A. W. Nlsbet and J. Ritchie are attending from here. Accordig to word here, 39 cars of bulk Macs were sent out of Kelowna on Monday night, following the meeting of the Shippers' Council which closed at 3 o'clock there. In Summerland there are only a few cars of Macs to be moved in bulk, Mrs. Wright, Pioneer of City .Died Tuesday The death, of Luzora Jane Wright, aged 70 years, wife of (Thomas A. Wrlcht, occurred at her home In this city on Tuesday lost as the result of a stroke which nhe suffered last Sunda.p. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from tho family re idence to the St. John's United church, where services were held. A large number of friends of the family and the citiczens generally were In attendance both at the church and at the graveside. There were many beautiful boral offerings. Interment was made in Fraternal cemetery. The late Rrs. Wright lived in Grand Forks for thfrtp-two years. She was a very worthy lady and wag highly respected by all who knew her. Besides her husband, she Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. K. Scheer of this dtp and Mrs. (Dr.) Wortlilngton of Canmore, Albera. The citizen generally extend their sympathies to the bereaved family. Goverment Told About Doukhobors Revenue From New One Per Cent Tax Below Estimates VICTORIA. -- British Columbia's newest tax, the special revenue lovp of 1 per cent, may fall short of its expected addition of $2,500,000 to provincial coffers by $500,000, it has be m learned here. This fact, taken in conjunction with the earmarking of $500,000 of the fund for educational aid to the municipalities, is expected to leave a shrinkage of approximately $1,000,000 in the funds the provincial government will have at its disposal from this source at the end of the year. VICTORIA, Sept. 30.—Claiming that .. wave of open communism had sweps over the 12,000 Doukhobors In sooutti- ern British Columbia and that they aro threathenlng the l.fe and property of the settlers throughout the districts, members of the provincial legislature for southern Interior districts came to Victoria in n body last Friday and demanded that the government take immediate acton to'head off what they described as a reign of terror by the Doukhobors and to give adequate police protectl :n to the settlers. The members luflrmod the cabinet that Doukhobor plots had been discovered to glvb them physical control of the district and by tho destruction of a couple of strategic bridges isolate the interior from railroad service from the coast. Immediate preventive action was urged on the government. The delegation said the trouble had now gone beyond blowing up schools. The legislature delegation included Col. Fred Lister, Dr. Borden, Capt. J. Fitzslmmons, D. C. 'M. Kingston, J. H. Schofleld, and Mayor B. C. Henniger of Grand Forks. What *'3tep3 tihe government will take to cope with the situation were not made public. Capt. Fitzsimmons summarized the situation later by saying that Interior communities viewed with growing concern the frequent disturbances In the Doukhobor settlements. These he said jncluded open flouting of the law in a number of waipB. This disobedience went unchecked, or at least had been very leniently dealt with in the past. Disrobing, burning of schools and other buildings, open threats of violence, and other forms of disorder came repeatedly to the surface, and constituted a menace to the morale of tho who.le area, particularly to other citizens who saw the laws of the country flouted "t will. Present loaders of the Doukhobors did not appear to have the same control over their following as In the old days, during the life cf Peter Veregln the eilder, Captain Fitzsimmons continued. Canadian settlers In nearbp areas were tired of the perpetual strife and bickering that appeared to be going on within the colony. Doukihohors had been allowed Into Canada under a former federal government and then Into British Columbia under specially favored terms. Had same privileges been extended to British subjects, they would have peopled the country with Canadians from the eastern provinces, or at least with setttlers who would abide by the laws of the land, he pointed out. These and sim la r matters had been taken up by the delegation with Senator Gideon Robertson, he intimated. ONE THOUSAND CARS FRUIT ROLL FROM THE PROVINCE VERNON—Since its inception recently the Vernon bureau of market information has listed the movement of 1000 cars of British Columbia fruit vegetables to coast and prairie points, it Is stated by J. A. Grant, who Is In charge of the bureau for the provincial government. Summary of Fruit Market VICTORIA, October 2.—New arrivals on the Vancouver market last week were Australian oranges and Mcintosh Red apples. The orange shipment Is reported to bo much better quality than the previous one. The Mcintosh apples, which came from Kamloops, are not moving very freely. Lemons have jumped from $8.50 tl $10 a case. Trial shipments of potatoes and cucumbers from Australia have not come through in such condition .ut to warrant further shipments from so great a distance. The cpclonic wind which raged through th interior last week is said to have reduced the marketable Mc- Intoshes by 5 per cent. The effect on prices is not yet noticeable. Toe director of markets has wired from Winnipeg that dealers there are well satisfied with prices named on British Columbia apples. Up to September 24 there had been shipped from the Okanagan valley this season, 1421 cars of fruit and vegetables. There were 346 straight cars and 1075 mixed cars. There destinations were: British Columbia, 65; Manitoba, 147; eastern Canada, 33; and export, 1. Of bulk apples, British .Columbia took 5 cars, Albeirta 53, Saskatchewan 51, and Manitoba 50. Vernon reports state that about a quarter of the Mcintosh Red apples were on the trees when the recent storm occurred. The Shipping of Mcintosh has started, and the apples are said to be the best colored that havo left the valley. A considerable portion of the fancy crop has been put in cold or common storage. The commercial apple crop of the United 'States this year is estimated hp the department of agriculture at 38,933,000 barrels as against 33,723,000 barrels for 1-30. A Mid-Atlantic Hello Wealthy Apple Mart Thrown Open VICTORIA, October 2.—The following report on produce Is Issued by the department of agriculture: Advice from Vernon states that the market has been thrown open oil Wealthy upples. This Was decided at the meeting of the Shippers' Council Monday. They also agreed to ship bulk Mcintosh at $25 per ton f.o.b., and to Arrangements Made For Work on Cascade* Rossland Highway According to a Victoria report, tho provincial government has arranged with tho A. H. Greeft company for tho use of that company's power shovel on the widening of tho Rasslaud-Cas- <:.:,de highway under tho unemployment relief program. Two camps havo been established betwoon Rosslund and the second summ t, ono at Shoep creek and tho other nt tho top of tho second summit. A compdossor Is to bo used on rock work and lt Is under- stocd a crow of, men will wlrk out of Rossland. Any further activity on this Bectlon awaits the visit if William RamsoiP, district engineer for the pu^% lie works department. High-grade Ore Struckv Union Mine, Franklin A strike of ejcoptlonally rich gold- silver ore has been In the Union mine in Franklin camp.forty north of this city on the North Fork, according to reports that are slowly reaching the city from the camp. A three-foot vein of verp high-grade ore lias been encountered in the lower tunnel of the mine, numerous reports say. Tha ore la so rich that it ta be- Seed Grain Judging Team 'Uhe coaching of tho seed grain judging team to compote at the Vancouver Winter fair has commenced under the supervision of the district agriculturist at Grand Forks. Tho win- ning team at Vancouver will represent the province at the Regina World's Grain exhibition ln 191V2. The boys and girls will judge liie following verities of seed grain: Wheat—Hard red spring, Marquis; soft winter variety, Dawson's Golden Chaff; Durum variety), Mlnduni. Oats—Variety, Victory. Barley—Six rowed, Manchurlan typo; two rowed, Hannchen type. Wintor Rye—No vurletp named. Max—No variety named. Timothy and Alfalfa—Five samples to be judged In each class. Junior competition prize-, Ko.;lnu World's Grain Show: Aggregate Team PHms— F.rst, -500; second, -400; third, $300; fourth, $200; fifth, $100; total, $1500. I Aggllrog.ito Individual Prises First, $200; second, $150; third, |100; j fourth, $50; total, $500. Individual Prizes In Much Competition—■First, $100; second, $75; third, $,10; fouith, $25; total, $350. I Total Pr tes, cloven classes, $2750. CnnstuUo Broughton of Now Ue:i- vn hns arrived In Rossland and Will ihe In charge of tho policing of thill c'ty while Constable McKay Is taking Ills vacation. MacDonald Has Power of A Dictator LONDON, October i— Armed with powers approaching those of a dictatorship by virtue of the passage of its economy bill, Premier MacOonald'e Nat oral government struck todsp at London's food profiteers to check prices which already had begun te soar. The house of lords put through the economy bill last night, and the king approved It. Now the government rules by order-in-council and may put put iu economy measures into effect without consulting parliament. The anti-profiteering bill gives the board of trade arbitrary "power to pro- vent price Increasesln foodstuffs and provides a three months Jail sentence or $500 fine for violation of its regulations. . Lord Beavertirook, Canadian-born newspaper peer, Is going to figure in the next general elections, when thep come. A laige crowd gave an enthusiastic welcome In South Paddlngton last night to Beaverbrook and his lieutenant, Vice Admiral K. A. Ibylor, elected to the house of commons on tho empire free trade platform. "Britain Is paying too much money to foreigners," Lord Beaverbrook declared, "it Is money we ought to spend at home." Britain was buying yearlp $1,500,000,000 worth of manufactured gooods and $2,900,000,002 worth of foodstuffs overseas, he said. "If we can stop these foreign purchases altogether the money we are spending would pay our short-term | debts of $1,000,000,000 to France and the United States ln three months," he added. * Urging Imposition of tariffs to reduce foreign purchases, Lord Beaverbrook remarked the principle of empire trade had now been embraced by the entire Conservative party. "Thep did not swallow it—we swallowed them," he declared. There wan a strong rumor today that the five chief Liberal members of the National ministry bad decided to retain their portfolios in the event of a general election despite the advice of Rt. Hon.David Lloyd George, party leader. It was generally believed that If this report were true the chances of an Immediate election are immeasurably strengthened. The five loading Literals are Sir llorbert Samuel, home Becretarp, and Lord Reading, foreign secretary, both in tho cabinet, and Sir Donald Mac- Lean, president of the board of education.; Lord Lothian, chancellor of the duchy cf Lancaster, and Sir Archibald Sinclair, secrotary for Scotland. The king today had Beparate conversations with Lord Reading, Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader who is president of the prlvp council, and Sir Austen Chamberlain, Conservative first lord of the admiralty. The fact that these men called to Buckingham palace was taken as an ind cation that the situation is rapidly approaching a climax. Unemployed demonstrations con- t need pesterday— forerunners of a turbulent politcal campaign. Near llattersea town hall last night, where Rt. Hon. J. C. Amery, former Conservative Becretnry for the dominions, was speaking to a crowd of about 5000, mainly unemployed, gathered listen- Ingto Inflammatory speeches and oc- oasionallp singing tho '.Red Flag." Two thousand post olllce workers carried out a demonstration I n the West End agulnat the pay reductions they will suffer In common with all civil servants. Pollco provciited them from making an Intended march on Westminster. Kurllor unemployed demonstrators clashed with police outside How street police station lng sacked and shipped to the smelter without being put through the mill. Some estimate that the values will run up into thousands of dollars per ton. 1\ha Union mine Is owned by the Hecla Mining company of Wallace, Idaho. It has now been worked for a number of years, and has been making ■ regular weekly shipments of conce i- Itrates to tho Trail smelter. «L|eilo Mother. We're having a wonderful II voyage, left Southampton day before yesterday and arrive Quebec day after tomorrow." The young man wbose phantom outline shows ln the picture of one of the deluxe apartments of the new Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain will be able, when the 42,500 ton ship enters service between Quebec and Southampton next June, to talk to anyone in Europe or the Americas for the first time in Canada's maritime history. Above, a recent photograph shows the new liner Rearing completion on tha Clyde, and the telephone Installation that will b» a Cottar* ot troty Ore* class bedroom or apartment. Direct connection through the ship's switchboard with any land telephone will m ike calling Vancouver or Glasgow from mld^Atlantic just a matter o£ lifting tho receiver and asking for the number. Thc Canadian Pacific announces that the wireless telephone will be so powerful that continuous touch will bo maintained with both sides of thc Atlantic. The magnificent new Empress of Britain, 760 feet long, 97% feet wide and with a speed of 24 knots, will bring Cherbourg, Southampton and Quebec more than a day Qloaet. For drinking beor In a parked car, a Rossland resident was recently fined $50. A new fish hatchery is to be built at Cranb)rook. It will take caro ot 5,- 000,000 eggs. Word has been received in Nnkusp that a survey will be started of the Sitkum Tubs road and shortly 1100 men will be employed. This is a new i road that the government proposes to I build from Vernon to Nakusp. ! New Denver has Just opened a golf course. At present lt has only five holes, but it is being enlarged to in elude ain*. British Columbia Honey Goes to Manchester Show British Columbia honey exhibit loft New Westminster postorday for tho Imperial Fruit Show, which, takes place In .Manchester, England, October (11 to November I. 'ilho 400 pounds of honey ib the first British Columbia exhibit entered In the show und will compete with exhibits frni all pails of tho empire. It was assembled by A. W. Flnlny, provincial honey Inspector, contributors being boekeepors from Fraser valley, Keremeos, Nicola, Kamloops and Vancouver Island and Williams Lake district. Tho exhibit, it is expected will be a great boost for the British Columbia product. This province has bo far not entored the honop export marwet. The provincial department of agriculture is paying cost of transportation of the exhibit Fr.eudshlp growg in the soil ot undent landing. The Grand Forks Sun . li. A. EVANS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Suoscription Rates, Payable in Advance Due fear, in Cauada aud Great Britain. ,i.X One Hear, iu the United States .- 1.50 Address an cuiimiuulcatlons to The Grand Forks Sun, PHONE 101 Grand Forks, B. C. Ottice: 'Columbia Avenue and Lake Street UJ.XAsi.1 sJUlUliiili 2, l.*i>l 11 i,. j^.ss^s, niinlstor oi iinanuu, has uiuuu uie fc.s«sLsisiibUs tssat the people ot lir.lisii Columbia liKe tne I per eoi.s bUs.ersaA, aud ure u&kisig 10s suore of it. Vve are aiiaiu that mi. Jones has ll&tciied loo attentively lo nutterem aim oilice hunters. If lie really wishes to gel the coneci osJiiiiuu in this suuject, lie snuulu assume -i uibjju.se siiu circulate among the people. Then lie could form * trts« esunisUe us the popularity ol this tax. Wh 1....S.1 mat -i small agitation has ueen launched in ceiiaui sectivus ot our city lor tne construction oi a povkei i/.aiis us sue lilslester lake u.nii while uueiupuyuu moo,- sisi, Lm exploited, .a we understand tiiis matter, thu greatei portion ul Uie sost tor liie suceessiul carrying out i/s .ni., Bnieiwr.se ivould be lor matenul and osiuip- ment. Most os the labor, iou, liquid be oi Uiu skilled cia&s not iiKcn su be sound .n unemployment camps, iiowevur, II tua city eouiic.l leeis perfectly salislied, alter proper luvetsigatien, mat the plant would be the means of saving the city money, Mp ail mens let II be bu.it. But If lt Is gout, lo uud another $l.uuu or -lO.ouo to tne taxpayers' bttr- duiis, tlie schoiiisj should be forgotten. . SO.slE queer stull guts into the newspapers nowadays. Victor.a send.-, out a dispatch to the eilect that communism is sweeping over the Doukllobo:, colonies in Brit- ish Columbia. iMust people huve had an idea that communism swept over the Doukhobor colonies n Russia a good many years ago, aud that they have never abandoned tne practnee. In fact, they practice commuu.am as rigidly as the feoviet government in Russia, CLOCKS are uot necessary to give tlie time in the morning ,i one .understands the songs of bords. according to a German naturalist who has just completed a schedule cf offerings by feathered songsters: lie says that tie chaffinch slugs at about 1:30 on summer mornings and the bachcap calls an hour later. Between 2: DO and 3 o'clock the (jail give their call, while the hedge sparroms are heard about 30 minutes .later. The blackbirds are next, followed by larks, the black-headed titmouse and finally the sparrows start between 5 and 5:30. THE original plaster casts of the face aud hantis of Abraham Lincoln and also the first bronze casts of the face mold and of the hands were presented to the National museum on January 25, 1888, by a committee comprised of the lateAugustus *Saiut-Oau-lens. Thomas li. Clarke and Richard VV. Gilder, acting for the subscribers to the fund collected to llnaiice the milking and sale ol the casts. They were purchased from Dtuglas Volk, boh ef the sculptor. Leonard D. Volk, who made them from the living face and hands of Lincoln. tants and newcomers were Instilled with a boom spirit.) Sao Paulo m.'g.st properly be called the that coffee built I Many of the palatial residences are those of coffee "oa- rsjna." In Sao Paulo streets huge trucks, heavy carAi and perspiring men laden with sacks of coffee are alwr,. s i within eyeshot Cogee was not introduced into Brazil in-1 til two centuries ago. but the price of coffee now largely i foverns the rise and fall of Sao Paulo's prosperity. WUi'e thiopia is the original homeof coffee, Sao Paulo state lias adopted the greater portion of the original coffee berries. If all the coffee plantations In the state were in one plantation, n. it would cover an area as large as Delawvae and Rhode Is); nil combined. In a single year more than one and a quarter million pounds of coffee are produced in the state. 1!iere are more than seven coiee treses for every man, woman and child in the state." IT IS not unknown for acrobats to faint in midair. One famous acrobat has said that during a somersault in midair from a trapeze his brain i„ numbed and for a second or two he is practically unconscious. TJils he attributes to the speed with which the evolution ls performed, and the sudden shock it gives the brain. One nip.it a woman performer was preparing to do a sensatic. '..1 flying act from one trapeze to another when**suddenly. at the moment she should have jumped, she was seen to sway dizzily. The nuxt second tho horrified crowd saw her tumble head Brat from the trapeze. Fortunately, tin rope wus twined around her ankle so that she hung head downward. She was obviously In u deud faint. Quick us ." Hash another trupezlst swung himself out and, In a flying leap, grusped the trapeze from which tho girl wus dangling, He pulled her back to safety, fastened a rope round her waist, and lowered her—still in a faint—to thc stage. AN' appeal to residents of Grand Forks to take up the cudgals of war against bies, mosquitoes and other insect pests, is made by Wade Morrow, Canadian director of the Rex Research Foundation, of Toronto, In a message to The Grand 'Forks Sun. The Research Foundation is an International organization devoted to warfare on harmful Insects. Mr. Morrow states that, since the severe outbreak In 1912, the public lias been lax in keeping down these pests. Warm, moist weather in manp sections has aided a widespread in flies and mosquitoes. He urges ttiat an extermination campaign be undertaken not alone for its immediate results but as a precaution against larvae deposits that will result in hordes of insects infesting this locality next year. "Best authorities agree that there are about 00 species of mospuitoes in Canada which feed on the blood of human beings," says Mr. Morrow. "Although a majority of tliem are most annoying in the woodlands, they often cause people considerable trouble Indoors. In autumn they are generally fcund in cellars and basements. Iloo many of us are inclined to think of Hiss in terms of personal discomfort and annoyance. There are no other insects that spread so much disease—they are known to carry germs of 30 different ailments, many of whloh are often fatal. The yearly toll of life from 'fly- borne diseases, is more than the automobile fatalities. One fly can carry as many as 6,000,000 germs on its body from its common breeding place in the most flU.lTy places. Now is the time to exterminate both these dangerous and deadly pests ■-*•-.- Health Service fACF^hi ..T: COMFORTS The paxdiie, ,, tfie ue-.s things '"■ word cars be sal from every pou:. so begin with, iiisiucj, because ii oab/. It does tht cou.iiam. sue) 1:1 makes the child cemfort Is J»ie of wiiiLii Out cue go^u ;1. st is Uudcssiialilc oi view. tliio article is mis uucs not pacify tho very reverse. The ! of tho comfort iirital/ie and tends THERE are manip explanations as to Where and when the story of the devil or satin originated; that is, when this peisonage first came upon the earth and who or what -reed iirst broughjt him here. Tbe belief in evil spirits has teen found in practically all religions and among all peo pies from the earliest times, and how the idea has been modified from time to time may be gathered in reference to cyclopedia articles on the subject, to articles lu Bible cyclopedias, dictionaries of religious knowledge, Catholic Cyclopedia, Jewish Opclopedia, etc, The word "Satan" signifies "an enemy" and the word "Devil" signifies "a slanderer." The international Encyclopedia stys in part: "In later Jewish and Christian belief, a mighty spirit of evil who has during unknown ages ruled over a kingdom of evil spirits aud is in constant and restlessly active opposition to God." Thhe writer of that article states that the Hebrews knew little about such evil spirits until they came in contact with, the religions of Babylonia and Persia during their captivity In Babylonia. These Ideas were developed by the Jews and many of them were carried over into Christian theology, where they were subject to other influences. The bureau of standards says that usually both coal gas and water gas leave the manufacturing plant saturated with water vapor at the temperature of the coldest piece of the apparatus through which they have been passed. This may be a condenser or scrubber or it may be the gas holder. The amount of water vapor in the gas depends upon the temperature and not upon the character of the gaB. No definite statement can be made as to the degree of cold required to freeze ice of certain dimensions. Many- surrounding factors must be taken into consideration. The formation cf ice of considerable thickness requires continuous lokw temperature for a sufficient time. Suf ficient ice for skating is rarelp found unless the temperature goes to about 20 degrees Fahrenheit. In the United States, Rhode Island leads in density ot population with 566.4 persons to the square mile. Massa- shusetts is second. No state compares .in dencity of pops tlon with the District of Columbia, with 7,292.0 persons to the square mile. Bj) cutting only trees 12 inches or more in diameter, it is estimated Unit forests in the Great Lakes region will produce stands of merchantable lumber every 25 or 30 years. HOW strong is a man? The answer has just been made by the United States public health service through a series of tests given to 600 men. Generally, heavily built were found to be stronger than slender men of the same weight. The tests were made to ascortain the pulling, pushing, banilgrippiug, I.fting and lung power of men between the ges of twenty and thirtp-four, between the weight of 120 and 100 pounds, and between the heights of 63 and 70 inches. The greatest pulling power was demonstrated by men In the heaviest weight class, between 160 and 1611 pounds. Men in the two heaviest classes, 150 to 159 and 160 to 169 pounds,, tied as the most powerful pushers. In each of these we.ght groups the taller men proved to be the best pushers, with a force of 121 pounds, the record figure, In the handgrlpping contest the eullest and heaviest men gave the most powerful hand grips, with a force of 108.48 pounds. But the shortest men the heaviest group were tho most powerful lifters, lifting on an average 519.2 pounds. Ilho men having the greatest lung power were round to be the shortest in the 150-159 pound class. Their lung force was mei'sured at 154 mill meters. So far as the general strength went, it was found that the taller men were for their weight tlio less strength they had on the average, und the shorter they wero for their weight the stronger they were. This rule applied through practically all weight groups. As a. rule houv.i ien were found to lie stronger than men Of tt lighter •eight. Men n the 6*64 Inch olasB were found to be the i.trqngest lo tho 180-139 pound class, us they wore In the next Weigh I Class, 180 189 pound, and also In Iho 1401411 pound class, However, the tallest men In thu I50ii.">9 pound class proved to be an exception to the general rul1 , or they were found to be the strongest. But tho genera1 uie held again iii the heaviest class, 100-169 pounds, .here th'.1 shortest men were the strongest. The bluefln tuna, which, has almost world-wide distribution, appears in southern California waters In June and leaves In September, with no one knowing where the fish come from or where they go. Neighborhood gossip is the most entertaining and the nost perilous form of news reporting. to upset him. 'J rue, it may step his crylngfor lue time being, but uces so simply l.-ecause he Iiuj succeeded in Resting what he wants. The reason he cries for his oombort is because he lias been gi.en th? Iijoit oi having one. 'Taut does not mi au tbat it is ; cod for him. st s.:n ply Indicates tiici .c. Das acquired the Lad habit of hai li „ something in hid mouth, Just as a nt older peopli i.iut to chew guifi" constantly. Tee pjsKfior does actual -m-.-u.. It cajses u deformity to ihe mouth, coin in, lily seen in projecting le-jtii. '".i. 'ones oi tlie baby's body are rather v,:t and m> tiuy ore easily, molded by pressure. The constant sucking ■■•'. uiu comport feces lao bones around tlio mouth into u.i abnormal shape aud destroys the nuiiirul formation' of thut part.. The pacifier may bo and frequently is the moans whereby di ;oaso germs gain entrance mlo me child's body, it Is impossible to keep_ u comfort clean. No mother would I i.i: of using a nipple on a feeding bottle for her baby unless they had been boiiud. Neither should should she think of placing a conit'erl in the baby's moutn unless It had been bailed eacn time it came into contact with something, and tnat is not practicable. What actually happens Is that tho comfort is constantly moist, and it comes into contact with many articles even if it hangs from tlie child's neck. 'The result is that it is continually soiled by the many objects which it touches and so it.frequently licks up the germs of disease and these are later transferred by it to the baby's mouth. •The-'e ls n: reason . i a clu should its constantly sucking something. Tihe comfort does not help to keep the baby healthy or to make hlm happy. The child who is irritable has something wrong with him which needs to be properly deals with, and the wap to do this is certainly not by sticking a comfort into his mouth. Babies do not need a comfort any more than they need to bo rocked to sleep or to wear long clothes. We have learned to let the babp go to sleep qulotly by himself ond to clothe him so that ho map kick'aud exercise. In the same way, let us discard the cemfort which in addition to being useless is harmful. Questions concerning health, addressed to the Canadian Medical As sociatlon, 184 College Stiiset, Toronto, will be answsrel personally by letter FACTS THAT YOU ,' MAI NOT KNOW .Mildewed Garments A mildewed garment should be soaked in buttermilks then rinsed in warm water and washed lightly with soap a ;d water. Rinse again in clear water and hang out to dry. Left-overs . A delicious dish can be made out of left-overs by piling a mound of ham hash in a platter and topping it with poached eggs and bits of parsley. SUNSHINE A buyer for a large drapery establishment wenti into a cafe, sat down Iat a table, and along came a waitress, j Buyer—A cogee, please. V 'aitress—Yes, sir; light or dark? Buyer—May 1 Bee a shade card, please. * 9 ' 9 Tn a small village in Ireland, the mother of a soidied met the village pi lest, who asked her If she had had news. 1 Sure I have," she said. 'Tat has :iejn killed." "Oh, I am very sorry," said the iriest. "Did you recoive word from the war oilice?" "No," she said. "I received word ,'roin himself." The priest looked perplexed, and iald, "But how id that?" ' Sure," uhe said, "here Is the letter; •"ail It yourself." ■ he lotter said: 'Dear mother, I un now in tho Holy Laud." USED and TRUCKS ANCIENT HISTORY LIFE IN GRAND FORK8 TWENTY YEARS AGO The second annual fair under theausplces of the Grand Corks Agricultural association was olllclally opened ut 2 o'clock today hui W. E. Scott, deputy minister of agriculture for British,Columbia. H. C. Herman, president of thu is.soclatlon,introduced Mr. Scott. SAO PAUIjO, capital and business metropolis of Sao Paulo state, llrazil I Is one of the latest cities to be enmeshed by the network of air mail routes which are spreading over the South American republics. The trip l'rom Rio de Janeiro to Sao Paulo takes 12 hours by rail. The mail schedule calls for a three-hour trip between the two cities. "Sao Paulo is one of the oldest cities in South America," says a bulletin from the National Geographic Kociety, "but its age has not deprived it of modern com lercial development. "Fifty years before the Captain John m'.th- Pocahontas epiBode at Jamestown, Va., a l'ortu- uese (.rilor founded Sao Paula and married the daughter • ; a ns; .0 Indian chief. Later Jesuit missionaries estab- 1 3hed a uirch at the settlement and held the first re- rious service on the feast day in celebration of the con- rsion os St. Paul. Hence thejiame of the city, Sao Paulo, ! ch mean: St Paul. For three centuries Sao Paulo en- •ed isolation, ifcttered by colonial laws of Portugal. ". was about 1O00 ,niles from the Portuguese government icials who were at that time at Bahia. In 1875 the hall . . commercial progress started rolling among the lnhabl- Tho Orand Corks district exhibit won the Johnstone •up at the Nelson fair lust Tuesday for the second time, ind It will now become the property of the tbard of trade of this city. Has Parker came up from Klfe yoaterdny for the purpose nose of showing the flsb which be ciipturnd during ills two months' residence at the lake, Ho and George McCabe am keeping a illimp nf their life at tho seashore. The facia jotted down ul leisure will lie woven Into u romantic novel, to be culled "Tw'u Men and One Pish; or. Iluli'beradih Escapes From Small Guine." A few n four Tory friends who raised the cry of "Canada for the Cuiiad.ans" In the campaign have since taken up their residence in the United States. Meat V hen cooking moat, do not pi icn it as '.his ca'is? the juice tc escape. F-erfuine To scent the drojser drawers, get some pumice m.one and cut into pi<-''.js then pour u few drops of perfume oh each lump cf the pumice stone) Cican Brushes Ho clean clothe:! brushes, whisk brooms, and bat brushes, dip them up and down In warm water, to Whloh a little bodu has lioeu added. Dry in tho sun. On W>th the Dance Caller (inquiring for son of the house!—WQiaur's young Angus, Mr. McFeo? ir. MoFee—-lie's doon In the shed sharpening thu grnmouhoue needles. We're giving u wee party the nlcht. - • • • Read With Feeling Janet—Jack says he can read you like a Ink. Olive—Yes, and darn him. he wants to use the Braille systen. * • 9 9 « Cranuiother lo Granddaughter— When 1 was your age we girls all wore petticoats. Granddaughter—Even then boys would be boys, wouldn't they, grandma? ^ i t Madge—1 hope everyone will notice my new hat. Marjorie—Then you'd better lower your skirt about six inches. * *"" * "Have a cigar, old man." "Don't mind if I do. But what's the occasion?" "Oh, I've got an addition to my family." "you don't say. Congratulations," said the recipient enthusiastically, as he put a match to the cigar. After a few pugs he look the cigar out of lii., mouth, looked it over and observed, "About thc tenth child. 1 should say." • • 9 "How Is your woife nowadays, Ru- lus?" .a^ 'Oh, her oack done bothah her u great deal." "Rheumatism, I suppose?' "i\'o-sah, she am worrylng'bout new clothes." Si * * Ohm—Igosh Shock—Do you like electricity? Absorber—No, It .makes .me ohm sick # * Si Is This Service Lsc'y—Can you give me .a . .mo bath? Clerk—I can give you a room, madam, but I am bu3y now and will give you the bath later. • * * Sure Enough A business msna car struck the rerr of a car driven by a woman. .. 'Didn'c you see me stick out my hand?" the woman asked. "No, I didn'e. miss," he replied. "Well, If it'd been my leg, you'd have seen it mighty quick," she re- ld!?d. and drove away. • « • Cclfer (to partner)—Just look ut that girl dressed like a man. What are her oaret3 thinking .of, .anyway? .1 th>.s It is disgraceful. .. Partner—That, sir, is my daughter. . C >lfsr—I beg your pardon. I didn't know you were her father. Fanner—I'm not. I'm her mother. * Si * Then there was the Scotchman who was Bo clo3e ho got slapped. » * • They wore arguing as to whether it was correct to say nf of a hen "she Is sitting" or "she ls sotting." "The queltlorjl" said the farme,1. doj't interest me nt all. What 1 wants to know when 1 hear u ucn cackle is whether she Is laying or lying." 1929 CHEVROLET COUPli, $575.00 Just ihe car for a salesman or a traveling tuan. lis famous six-cylinder engine has been tuned up to deliver new car perlbritiance. Its body provides big car riding ease. No car on the market offers such value at this price 1920 FOBD TRUCK with cab on platform aud 6- speed transmission. In Al shape... ,$450t00 1926 DODUK LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK for quick sale. It has a nice engine with lots of power, in first class running order. .$125.00 1927 CHEVROLET COACH A snap for $200.00 The Grand! Forks Garage J. R. Moo)boer; Proprietor ■ [UV !2 CITY REAL ESTATE EOR SALE if I Application* for Immediate purchase of Lots and Acreage owned by the City, within the Monlcioaliiy. are invited, Prices:—From 125.00 per lot upwards. Terms:—Cash and approved payments. List of Lots and prices may be seen at the City Offlce. JOHN A. BUTTON, City Clerk. J THE CONSOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING iiCOMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED TKiUL, BRITISH COLUMBIA .UK-Manufacturers of ELEPHANT ■BAND Chemical Fertilizers B. C. AGENTS BURNS si CO. LTD. Producers & Refiners of TADANAC J il Us! » ' i. ,[ Electrolytic Ammonium Phosphate Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate - Lead-Zino Cadmium-Bismuth =J> Mrs. Robert Linclholm left on Wednesday for Backefors, Oalsland, Sweden, where uhe will remain for on indefinite time. Mr. Llndholm's parents.-who live In that.country, are in poor health, hence thc uncertainty regarding the length of sMrs. Llndholm's stay abroad. POEMS FROM THE FAR EAST I HINDU Noble hearts are golden vases- close the bond true metals make; Easily the smith may weld them, harder far It Is to break. Kvll hearts are earthen vessels—at a touch they crack a-twaln, And what craftsman's ready cunningcan pnite the chards again? —Prom the Booh ot Good Counsels. Eggs Before packing iftt. spat1 ouch egg thoroughly with lard uml butter. Umj a lurgo slone Jar and«ylace tlio og^ small cnil downwards In layers of dry suit. Baked CusUrd Por » baked ouitard, warm tbe milk bel ire adding 'the oustard, This prevents vatur from sottlini,' in tho bottom of the baking clli'h. When a very yellow custard Is desired, use tf'owe eggs, for a lighter custard whlto eggs. Flannels When washing white flannels and woolens, sijueeze the juice of half a lemon Into the last rinse water, and it will keen them soft and nice. Cleaning Greens Add a handful of salt to the second water whan cleaning greens. This makes all of the sand sink to the bottom of the pan. Another rinsing will make them thoroughly clean. Chicken line flavor of stewed chicken will be greatly improved if a piece of onion is added while cooking. The onion taste will not be noticeable. Oil on Troubled Waters "Oh, John," sobbed tho young ivlfe, "I hud bilked a lovely cake, un I put It on the buck porch for the frosting to c ool, a ud the d-d-dog ii-uuto It." "Well, don't cry about It, sweet- lioart, he consoled, piitilns the pretty, Hushed cheek. I know a man who will Klvo us another dog." uttering Punishment The enraged man was shrieks of paiu. "Confound lt, madam!" he cried, "do you realize that your doog has bitten my leg badly—yes, badly, madam?" The dog's b i 1.33 Pet [ru* "You naughty Fldo." she said, chid- ingly, "I'll punish yon for that! I will this pertty piece of ribbon off your collar for a whole week." The twins had been brought to be christened. "What names?" asked the clergyman. "Steak and Kidney," the .father answered. "BUI, you fool." cried the mother, "It's Kate and Sidney." What the Rural Weekly Press of B. G. Can Oder THESIS are fifty-five regular weekly newspapers to Brit- ish Columbia. They are published in a widely scattered field In communities with populations of from 800 to 400 to one of 10,000. Sixteen are published in communities of leas than 1000 population; fifteen in communities of 1000 to MOO population; seven in communities of 4000 to 6000; four in communities over 5000 to 10,000. These weeklies appeal to 145,000 of British Columbia's population. The news In these newspapers ls mostly all local, because that is what interests thc readers, and the advertisements for tbe moat part tell what local merchants are doing. Tbe country editor knows the people he serves; they are farmers, lumbermen, miners, fishermen, prospectors, laborers, all. 'it Is estimated that tbe average form family spends 12000 e/ery year for things which are not necessary to raise crops. The total sum tbat Is spent by farmers In the United States for those things with which to live Well la the appaling sum of thirteen billion'dollars. Seventy-two per cent, of all automobiles sold go to people living in towns and comunities of less than 5000 population. Using the same proportionate figures to estimate the buying power of the rural population of British Columbia served by the weekly newspapers of the province, and we have something like 70,000 automo- , biles purchased by residents of the province in town* and communities of less than 5000 population, and $6,000,000 spent every year by these rural families for things which are not necessary to raise i.ops. If one is Inclined to think that only a few people, and an insignificant few at.that, live In country communities served by the weekly newspapers let him study these figures or consult tbe last census statistics. * Closer Cooperation Between Rural and Industrial British Columbia The Grand Forks Sun For nearly 40 years the leader in quality "SALADA" TEA 'Fresh from tlie gardens' Basis on Which Relief Work Is To Be Handled It has 'been announced from Vlv- torla that the Uritish Columbia gov eminent Is prepared to enter Into agreements on the following ibns's of cost participation in the various programs for creation cf work: The federal government will pay: One-half the coHt of the transcanada highway. One-half of the cost of the provincial highway undertakings. One-half of the labor cost on ap- men with dependents. / One-half of the cost of transients. One-half of the cost for men without dependents, and One-third of the cost of direct relief ln municipalities. The provincial government will pay: One-half of the cost of the trans- Canada highway. One-half of the costs of provincial highways and works. One-half of the labor cost of approved municipal undertakings. Ono half of the cost of transients. One-half of the cost of men without dependents. One-half of the cast of provincial direct relief, and One-third of the cost of municipal direct relief. Municipalities pre asked to pay: One-quarter Ot^the labor costs osr approved municipal undertakings and all material costs. One-third of the cost of municipal direct relief. ' No "charge* Is to be made ou the municipalities for transients and none for men without dependents. The whole arrangement aa oatliiel in the foregoing Is the basis uron which the government is prepared u present to Immediately enter into agreefents with the municipalities. Gold Hoarding Cause of Crisis, League Is Told GENEVA.--The cause of the pre:; jht world financial crlbla is tiise ac mmilr.tiou of g old lu tho United Slates, France and elsewhere, Al. II. Colijn, of Holland, told the economic ommlsslon of the League of Nations on Monday. ■ 'There never will be a free circu-i lati.n of capital until there is a free j rculation of gold," ho said. Sir Arthur Salter, of Great Britain, told the commission thta because of the events of the past 24 hours in England, ho was obliged to abandon his intended speech on the World-wide Iinancial crisis. Ho formally notified the commission of the suspension of tho gold standard by Great Britain and the reasons. • Sir Arthur said he appreciated the1 repercussion of the action in other countries, especially those accustomed to finance themselves in London. He g've assurance that the British government would cooperate In every egort t:> reduce such effects. England's post-war record, he said, shows she fulfills her obligations, and she intends to continue to do so. EUILDING UP FLOCKS WITH R.O.P. PULLETS Reports received by the poultry dl- j vision of the Dominion department' department of agriculture at Ottawa ndieate that poultry breeders entered in the federal policy of Record of Pert ormance have available a good supply of ten to twevie week old R.O.P. pullets. lullets of this type produced for sale as R.O.P. approved chicks offer Uie farmer who.wi<ntB to expand his operations to .nclude poultry breeding in a practical way, a special opportunity lor getting right Into this kind of work. The progeny of approved ,<iek mating: under the broad general theme of flock improvement develop- j.l by the federal department, these ml'ets are eligible for entry in either .eeistrat on or R.O.P. Home of the reasons why more far- ers are finding it worth while lo .ake up poultry breeding work are: -ules of eggs to supply approved latclier.'es; tho hatching and sale of I (LP. approved chicks; the production ef approved cockerels; and last, mt not least. Improvement of the pro- luctloii ability of their own laying ilock. 'Hie war and marine department of \ Mexico lias announced that only men j who can road and write will be ad- i milted to the army and navy, and j soldiers and sailors wha refuse to go to school will be discharged. 8000 Tons of Tomatoes Rot In the Fields VICTORIA.—Eight thousand tons of prime British Columbia tomatoes will not be taken from thc vines 'his year because the growers can net sell them, accoiding to advises received by the department of agriculture. Many acres of ripe fruit are being ploughed under and horses' hoove; In tomato districts are red with the juice of this vine vegetable. Restrictions in the canning of to- mtUres is responsible, it is said. Altogether 27U0 acres produced tomatoes this year as against 4000 acres usually used for the purpose and still tho ina.ket' could not absorb the reduced production. Poar growers are reported In ubout the same position. - - u *• DOES THE CAPITALISTIC PLAN FAIL WITH THE POUND? OROVI'O, Sept. 84.—That what has bean witnessed within the last 24 hour; may not bo merely tho failure of tiie round Btorllng to uiainta n parity under the gold standard, but the final failure of thc capitalistic syste.n of tha world to assimilate that gold standard, was tin. opinion voiced to the Canadian Club here yesterday by Dr. T. E. Gregory, professor of banking at the London Shool of Economics, member of tlie gold committee of the League of Na- tiens, and one of the world's foremost economists. He traced some of the immediate and permanent consequences of Britain's suspension of the gold standard 'If sterling," he said, "finally settles down at SI to $4.20 it will be "If the pound does not fall tlelow ihis figure, the British manufactuer equivalent, from the standpoint of the British niaiiiifacliier, to a reduction cf selling prices to foreigners, will be in a position to compete more egeetively with Ihe countries with lower internal coUs than possessed by Great Britain herself." When fastening a paper pattern on fine satin or silk, use thin needles instead of pins. Hu dolnii this i ne will avoid largo holes in the material. !T-e greaser muffin tins for baking apples. Tiny w II also l.e found con- lenient I' r Stuffed tomatoes, stuffed [ po pers, and individual meat pies. i Oilier combinations can bs baked and co ifked and held In the r shape bettor | In th is way. A good remedy for exterminating ■black ants Is an earthen dish filled ' with Chloride of lime. It i-; far better to be a minute or two 'ate than to take chances that may lead to weeks In a hospital. GENERAL NEWS Ontario gold production tor thc half yc.-.r to June 30 reached $20,- 608,195, the greatest on record. Indications are that the output for the full year 11131 will be well over $41,000,000 In value. Recalling Solomon And Sheba's Queen If the queen of Sheba could behold the million-dollar -crowns of which If the queen of Sheba could behold the million-dollar crowns of gold which were p.aced.Octnber 21, upon the heads of her reputed decenil- ants ln Abyssinia, and witness the ceremonious splendir of the honing1.1 jiald to her country that has now been a>!-..ltted to a seat among independent nations, she might be expected to exclaim, as she did in the presence of Solomon's glory, that the half had not been told her. But when It is remembered that one ,f her gifts to Solomon amounted to approximately $4,000,000, in addition to spices of great abundance and precious stones, the crowns of gold and the Kaiser Wilhelm coach and the gifts which the duke of Gloucester bore from the only other emperor in the West would seem meager to her, however lavish In the eyes of a modern democracy. Though Christianity was not adopted before the Fourth century, the first dweller In the part of the world to be baptised as a Christian was the treasurer of Queen Candace, whom Philip saw sitting and reading ln his chariot on the road to Gaza. So the emperor who kept vigil In me dilation and prayer at St. Goorgo's cathedral at Addis Ababa should have recalled In Ills litany nf thanksgiving not only the queen of sheba but also the nameless man who "had great authority' under Queen Cuutliice, who went to Jerusalem "for tp worship', and who on Ills way back to Ethiopia went down Into the water with Philip and was baptized.— Now York Times. Working at the rate of a mile a day and employing a daily average of 450 men, completion of rockbal lasting in the Ontario district from Windsor to Smiths Falls on the Canadian Pacific tracks was announced recently. Canadian hens are working much harder than their ancestors of ten years ago. In 1920, statistics show that 6010 birds produced an average of 122.1 eggs apiece. This avenage rose steadily until in 1930 it was 178 eggs por Ijlrd. New Brunswick moose and deer will make their debut on the talkie screen this Fall while the famous moose calls of New Brunswick guides will be recorded in sound for the edification of millions of patrons in thousands of theatres across the continent. The site of tho first cheese factory in Canada, located in Oxford County, Ontario, will be marked with a cairn as an historic site. There are now more than 2,800 factories In Canada jnaking butter or cheese, and the cheese production exceeds 150,000,000 pounds yearly. "Generally satisfactory", is the comment on wheat grading in tbe Prairie Provinces, according to reports coming tn from the Agricultural Department of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Winnipeg. Wheat cutting in the West was virtually completed by the middle of September and rather more than half of It was threshed at that time. A mortgage begins Inflating us soon ae lt is made. Playing spectacular golf, F. O. Hoblltzel, of the Isambton Club, Toronto, defeated Philip Farley, Ontario -amateur champion, in thc finnls of the Prince of Wales Trophy, played at the Banff S; rings Golf Course In September. Sixteen players from all over Canada and tbe United States, qualified for the title fight. PAINS No matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief: Award of three scholarships at McGlh University to minor sons of Canadian Pacific employees has been made to M. M. Madge, D. K. Gowans and Keith W. Shaw, The scholarships provide for five years' tuition In architecture and chemical engineering, nil fees being met until the recipients have taken their degrees as Il.ichelors of Science. Aspirin always stops pain quickly. It does it without any ill effects. Harmless to the heart; harmless to anybody. But it always brings relief. Why suffer? ASPIRIN TRSDC MARK REQ. MADE IN CANADA "We are coming to realize that most of our national problems have an international background and can only be solved by International co-operation," declared Hon. Vincent Massey, former Canadian Minister at Washington when sailing recently on the Empress of Canada' at the head of the Canadian delegation to the forthcoming conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations at Hangchow, China. "Jim" McKenna, dean of passenger travelling agents and friend of presidents, passengers and porters from Saint .John to Victoria and from Montreal to New Orleans, with over 4,000,000 miles of railway travel to hlr credit, died recently at Quebec in his 7lltb year. His Intimate knowledge of the Chinese whom he accompanied across Canada earn ed hlm the sobriquet of the "Chi- nnsp ^bassador" and "The Man diuui." . _. . ,..._.. RESTAURANTS ON WHEELS In the Breast Pocket Tllie home missal nary'.s wife looked out at the swirling snow sighed. There couldn't be much for Christmas this year. She sif/hed again. She hadn't had a real Christmas dinner since she had come west, and that was eight years ago. 'Tired, mother," inquired a sweet little voice, and, turning, the missionary's wife looked into the Bober eyes of little Betty. Perspiring Hands If the hands perspire, rub them several times a day with a solution of 125 parts of rosewater, 10 parts ef borax and 8 parts of glycerine. Turnips The flavor will be improved end the odor lessened if a teaspoonful Of white sugar is added to the water when boiling turn'ps. Canada's First Electric Tug Strange as It may seem, good housekeeping is one of the prime essentials of modern railroading. Mr. Traveller has become so used to strolling through the train to the dining car, for his needs in the way of food for himself, as well as for Mrs. Traveller and all the little Traveller*, that he hardly gives a thought to how he gets a first class hotel meal, while whirling along at 60 miles an hour. The answer lies with about 1,200 highly trained employees of the Canadian Pacific Railway, serving in some 150 dining and cafe cars, from Atlantic to Pacific, and with an'organization in stores and farms throughout the country, which places high class foodstuffs in the chefs' cupboards and refrigerators. The .average number of meals served in a year is approximately 2,000,000. As to quantities, suffice to say that these include nearly 500,000 lbs. of various meats; 1,000,000 lbs. of tea anti coffee and some 400,000 quarts of milk and cream. The Pictures show meals being served In a typical C.P.R. diner and types of the Staff of chefs and waiters employed in the service. -.< 3*fcS:Ji V*.- The first electrically-driven tug to be built in Canada was launched at Lauzon, Que., recently, when the "Prescotont", Diesel-electric tug for the Canadian Pacific Car and Passenger Transfer Company's service between Prescott, Ont., and Ogdens- burg, N.Y., slipped gracefully into the waters of the St. Lawrence after the traditional bottle of champagne had been broken across her bows by Mrs. Duff, wife of M. McD. -Duff, manager of thc Canadian Pacific Great Lakes Steamship Service. As a pioneer feature in Canadian shipping, the Diesel-electric engines with which thc new vessel is equipped, are of special interest to marine engineers. Each of 500 H.P., they are directly connected to twin generators capable of delivering .130 kilowatts, each at 250 volts, when operated at 245 revolutions per minute. In operation, a car barge with three tracks for 16 hundred-ton cars, will be lashed to the starboard counter of the tug which it wilt be possible to control either from its own wheei-house or from the bridge of the car barge. Boring Under The Heart Of A City wN/A y/V7Vs^VsVx VsXir /7ssV/\x£^ X. \> ' M ""I '^iV^/YTVl. > i MJUK Power <gf The Rural Weekly Press Listen to what John H. Perry, President ot the c American Press -^^Association, has to say on the influence of the country weekly: "The force that controls this country of ours, In the long run, is the rural editor, in his capacity as spokesman for hundreds of thousands who live and cam their living un the farms and In the villages and towns. "It is not necessary, to take the writer's word for It Ask any politician whom you know. He will tell you the truth. Ask any representative of the interests—big city bankers, for instance, or presidents of great railroad or industrial corporation. "The politician, if hc is above peanut sine, will tell you that he worries little about what the city papers say; but let even half a dozen country weeklies in his home state or district open on him, and hc pulls down the lid of his desk at the state capital and takes thc next train Mine to see what it is he has done to make thc farmer sore. "The Big Businessman, If li(- is big enough to be entitled to the designation, will tell you tl»t his business ' is goid or bad depending on how the country people like thc way It U run. and that what those country people are thinking he finds out by read ng or having others read for him, what the country papers are saying." ' We Home-Town Newspaper is always ready to Coopsrate ia giving Service SAY IT WITH vami voice Somcwheret there is a friend who would be delighted to hear your voice today. Somewhere there is a friend whose voice you would be delighted to hear. Talking v. friends and relatives over the long-distance telephone is like being with them again. • Your telephone Is waiting for you to pick up the receiver and talk to some one at she other end of the line. Ask "Long Distance" for rates and information Eliminating a surface line at present connecting its main yards on Burrard Inlet, where the trans-Pacific liners berth, with the storage yards and Industrial sidings at False Creek, Vancouver, B.C., the Canadian Pacific Railway is Just about to provide work for 300 men. throughout the winter, by beginning work on a great tunnel, nearly a mile long.^ Seven cross-town streets will he freed and mucrT valuable building-land made available by the disappearance of the ground-level line, in addition to which taster connection will be made for the railway between the waterfront and the False Crook area. It la calculated that excavation of 86,000 cubic yards of soil will bo necessitated by the new tunnel, which will be 22V6 feet high and vary from 16 to 19 reel in width. Tho accompanying drawing shows details of the project, the heavy dotted line being the tore of the tunnel through Uie heart of the city. Inset the new Cnnadiun Pacific record-breaking liner "Empress of Japan"; above: downtown Vancouver, showing (left) the new Marino building, and fright) tho Royal Bank building; below: a close-up of locomotive 61)11), ono ot the new giants operating in British Columbia, B. C. TELEPHONE CO THE GRAND FORKS SUN THE CITY The medals and diplomas won bp the Boundary junior judging team at tbe Vancouver exhibition in August will be presented at the meeting of the H dway Farmers' Institute at Midway en oatu.'day, October 3. Dr. W. H. Gaddes, colonization COO}- s oner and chairman of the land settlement board, and C. E. Hopper, secre lary of the land settlement boaid, netted the district last Monday. Accom- panled bp G. I,. Landon, district agriculturist, they inspected property owned by the b:ard In the district. 3. R. Powell, Dominion egg inspector cf Ne son, visited the district last .Monday on a regular inspection trip. un Manly and VV. J. Cook were two of tiie passengers that went over ■ opening of the Vernon airport this week In Mr. .Maimer's Spokane airplane. Mas or E 0. Henniger and Dr. C. M. Kingston, mi..a., returned from Victoria last Sunday. ^Harold llulmlieri; and Miss Helen lleran, two well known and popular ;. oung people of this citp, were married ln Spokane last Thursday, Bruce White, consulting engineer sror th.e Hecla Mining company, Wallace, Idaho, arrived In the city this week and went up to the Union mine in Franklin camp. George Chappie of Phoenix, Arizona, arrived in Grand Porks this week. He will probably spend the winter here at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Donnan and daughter Edith of 'Trail motored to tills citp on Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Ilickerton, who was their guest last week. Miss Irene Bickerton accompanied them hack to Trail. The annual dinner under the au- rplces of the Ladles' Aid of the Unite(I church was served in the basement of the church last night from 6 to 8 o'clock, 'llhere was a large attendance and everybody had a good time, some excellent music being renderqed by local people. Dur ng tlie past two months 80 certificates of work have been Issued at the mining recorder's offlce at Nelson to prospectors who have mineral claims in tbat district. Agricultural phenomena are becoming commonplace at Castlegar, It is reported. Recently a large apple tree broke forth In full blossom, some of thc lowers ben:; on the same limb with nearly ripe apples Canterbury bell?, with the lowers growing two, three and four, one with another, have become quite common. "Skjrocketing" the Price of Chairs Everyone knows how exorbitant the prices of genuine antique furniture frequently are. The purchasers are generally rich and don't often disput.e the price, and the supply Is rarely equal to the demand. In a recent court case a witness who was a furniture dealer te;tified as follows: 'in October I went to Sudbury Hall, Lord Vernon's place in Derbyshire, to brlngg to town ten Chippendale chairs nnd two sette-i that we had bought. In a few days we sold them to Messrs. Dlghton." "What did you pay for them?" asked the examining lawyer. "About six hundred pounds." "How long was it before you sold them to Messrs. Dlghton?" "Atjout* six weeks." "For how much?" "Ono thou: and four hundred pounds." "And then they were sold to Mr. Shrager for three thousand pounds! What do you suppose Lord Vernon would think of that—a profit 6f two thousand four hundred pounds the dealers made out of his chairs in a few weeks?" What indeed! Have you heaid the one about the Scotchman who 'rented a iiouse close to a church because ho was fond of rice-pudding? GENERAL NEWS Canada's total wool clip is about 21,000,000 pounds annually, while Canadian mills use at least twice as mucb as tbis every year, and Canadian consumption of manufactured woollens equals about four times the clip. lyALI! HOTEL Chicken^Dinner Every Sunday 5.30 to 8.30 60c Tlie old timers of the district celebrated their annual re-union last night by enjoying a banquet at the Grand Forks hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William Uontbron and son Chester, accompanied by Miss Helen Simpson and Miss Ellen Han- ten, visited friends in Trail over the week-end. R. P. Hallidap was a visitor to Trail the latter part of last week. Two Lives Saved; Two Tempers Lost A stout, determined-looking man reached the station just as the train was pulling out. He ran down the platform, seized the handrail of a coach and was about to hop aboard when some one clutched him by the coat tails. It was a brakeman, very angry and blustering. "There, I've saved your life," the brakeman said. "Don't ever try to hop a train when sho's in motion " Then as the train continued to gather speed the hrakeman skillfully swung himself on the steps of the last coach; but the stout man caughl his coat and plucked hira off like a ripe peach. ' , "You saved my life," said the stout man, grinning. "Allow me to save yours." And the train disappeared round the curve. Lake Louise Icelandic popples, one of the glories of this part of the Canadian Rockies, are in demand In thousands of gardens all over the world. Gardeners at the Chateau are now busy gathering seeds which will later be mailed to guests of the hotel this season. ixvJvJiylO AU rooms age newly decorated, new carpets, the best beds, hot and cold water day and night. Bates—$1 a night single, $1.50 double. Big reduction in weekly rates Come and see and yon will stay. Representing an Increase of 31,- 000,000 bushels over the same period last year, 199.9S9.OO0 bushels of grain were marketed on Canadian Pacific Railway western lines during the twelve-month period since August 1, 1930. This gives the railway company a percentage of 52.3 of all the grain handled in that period. More than 479,000,000 fish eggs, fry, fincerlincs, and yearling fish and a few older fish were distributed last year from the hatchery establishments operated by tho Fish Culture Division of thc Canadian Department of Fisheries. Largest distribution was from the hatcheries ln the Prairie Provinces. BURNS' GARAGE Second Street, Grand Forks, B. C. DEALERS IN THE NEW ESSEX CHALLENGER TIIE BEST CAR ON T IE MARKET FOR THE MONBI CITY GROCERY For Staple and Fancy Groceries. Prices Right. Try our Bulk Teas and Coffees. Phone 25 "Service and Quality' IA VOTf AGE REGULATOR Niplgon River Bungalow Camp Trophy competition Is getting some fine entries this season. Recently a trout of seven pounds and one ounce was put in, and shortly afterwards, a six pounds, fifteen-ounce trout was taken. Catches of three to five-pound fish are frequent and one of the best seasons ln years ls reported from the camp. Rare bargains i,i Used Oars had at my Garage. Efficient Repair Work Union and imperial Gas i ijood condition can always be M. H. bURNS, Prop. J. O. Turcotte, Canadian Exhibition Commissioner, who visited Regina recently in connection with Interior decoration in the magnificent new building which will house the World's Grain Ex- hibtlari and Conference, states that a Btart on this work will be made Immediately. Decoration will be ln grain seeds, no paint of any kind being used. The Dutch wheat mixing law, effective July 4, enforcing a maximum of 25 per cent, of soft domestic wheat in the making of bread tn Holland, may lead to an Increase of'this percentage which should have the effect of creating a great demand for Canadian hard wheat, says J, C. Macgilll- rray, Canadian Trade Commissioner at Rotterdam. Mrs. Charles Ilickerton, who has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Donnan, In Trail for the past two weeks, returned home on Sunday. Lionel Berry, son of Sir Gromer Berry, owner of the Berry chain of newspapers in England, passed (ui- Ugh tho city last Friday morning, He is making a toud of Canada, and was on h.s wap to the coast, aft'-r Inspecting tho big smelter at Tadanac. The Little Cat. There was once a yjunge man who quarreled with h's fiancee and married another girl. His former lady love had a sense uf humor aud, deciding to "get even" with him, sent the bride a charming book to read on the honeymoon. It was Stevenson's Travels with a Donkey. "Development of Canada's ocean ports is not merely a Dominion problem but Is a matter of Interest and concern to the British Empire and the world ns well," Is the conviction expressed by Sil Alexander Gibh, G.B.E., world famous engineer and authority on port dcvnlstspnient and operation, who has been called in to super- Intend the ri»building of the Saint John port facilities, recently destroyed by fire. Stay of the King and Queen of Siam at the Banff Springs Hotel during the latter half of August marked the peak of the season at that famous Canadian Rockies resort. His Majesty, under the incognito of Princo Sukhodaya, opened tho Highland Festival August 27, and the royal' party made a thorough inspection of the mountains in motor excursions, had a couple of fishing trips, saw a rodeo at KananasKls ranch, nnd were guests of honor at a Pow- Yv'ow of thc Slonoy Indians. 707 A duelist is only u Cain ln high life. New Post In C.P.R. Telegraphi NEWS FROM OJR NEIGHBORS. A. CollingWOOd, F.R.C.O., L.T.C.I., j pic''.or of music at tlie University; of tin katchowan, has been appointed ! adjudicator of the next Nelson music festival. ' New Denver's auto park lias been named ,'Lucerne." Miuip yoars ago the late Colonel Lowery referred to 'Mew Denver as tho "Lucerne of North America." Taking off one train a day between Klniherloy uud Cranbrook, Is oxplain- ed by the reduced operations at the Klni„crley mine. The enr ilment at the Klmborloy schoul in the opening on September I | was the hii'ii'Mi in |ts blstorp. The elementary branch hud (144 pupils, | while the high school had 96. They W;re Persistent The iimt'itious young actor had set out to conquer the provinces with "Hamlet," but the tour soon ended, and he was compelled t' • ■ "i home. •'Didn't' they like you'r asked a sympathetic friend. "ITiey didn't seem to.", replied the .actor, sadly, "But didn't they ask you to come before the curtain.'" "Ask me!" repeated the would-be actor, with tears in his eyes. "Ask me! They even dared ino." A Perfect Txcuse Nurse was bringing little Betly home from a party aiul link her hr.iul to help her up a hi"h curbstone. "Good gracious, Kelly," .she cried, "how sticky your hands are!" "So would yours be," replied Betty serenely, "if you had two niorlngues and a chocolate eclair in your muff." Canning Strawberries Strawberries w.ll keep their nice red color after they are canned, If two tablespoons of vinegar are added to each quart when canning. After the jir Is sealed, place on its side until the berries are ccol; this keeps the berries from coming to the top. The Coffee Pdt Wash the coffee pot each time it ic used, just as any other cooking sitcnsil. Do not allow coffee or coffee grounds to stand in thc pot from one meal to the other. White Goods To ..bleach .white ..goods, put one tablespoonful of borax in one gallon OF water. Immerse the goods and then dry in the sun. Repeat this treatment if necessary. Men don't object to work if they pick It out. Tlie areas of the wost which have been reclaimed by American government irrigation projects lust .pear produced crops valued at $1C1,179,000. The work is still going on. A Tar Remover Remove tar .from .the hands by rubbing with a slice of lemon or orange peel, the oils In the skin dissolve the tar so that it can be wiped off very easily. The Gas Range The oven of the cabinet type ga3 range should be on the side where it will not cast a shadow over the burners. Face Pimples Pimples can often be removed from thc face by washing dally in hot oas- tile soap sups. Rinse Hi hot water and then in cold water. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK Growth of the Canadian Pacific Telegraphs and pressure of business have brought about the appointment of an assistant general manager, a new position, creation of which was made effective tbis month. The new assistant general managership goes to W. D. Neil who was assistant manager western lines, stationed at Winnipeg, No. 4 nf illustration. Other appointments resulting from this are: No. 8, W. M. Thompson, superintendent, Ontario Division, Toronto, to be assistant manager, western lines, Winnipeg; No. 1, II. S. Ingram, superintendent, eastern division, Montreal, to bo superintendent, Ontario division, Toronto: and No. 2, W. S. Emery, chief operator, Montreal to be superintendent, eastern division, Montreal. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH REV. W. J. SILVERWOOD Rector Phone 177 Holy Communion— J si, ."ni, 4th and f>tn Sundays nt il a.m, 2nd Sundays in month at li a.m.. Mo.-ninrj Prayer ana Sermon— 1st, 3rd, !Lit atid'atii Sundays at 11 :un. Sunday Schoo,— at 10 a.i.i. tint 1 further nsitkc. Evening Prayer and Sermon— at 7:;;u except the last Sunday in inch mouth, whan Evening Servic*; is held in the l'urlsli of liettle Va ley. That advertising through tbe printed page has tho necessary attri-ictive- neus and elliciencp ol performance thai, brings profitable results. .History has shown that continuous advertisers have found success, while uou-iidverlisors have always been lagging behind. Lack of advertising is killing niuiy a business that should show increasing business instead of decreasing business. Teple have'been educated to the fact that well advertised products a. e the quality kind and thep won't buy any other. Continuous advertising of quality creates il buying demand which assures the advertiser quicker turnover. Anp business in tins day and time cannot stand still. Progress and competition demand that it move ahead or go out of business. Continuous advertising of quality and service builds uud keeps the ciou- iulenee of the public. Without the confidence ot the public, no business can move abend. Continuous advertisiug ls the modern way of building better business, lt proves to the public that tlie advor- Lsors are proud of what they have for sale. Anything wodth selling Is worth advertising. Advertising is the most egective selling help that can be found, because continuous advertising paves the wap to bigger sales. Cvcry business having something to sell should advertise continuously so the public may know who they arc where thep are, and what they nave for sale. Will keep your Receiver operating at Ihe correct voltage and aitve you several times Its cost in tubes. If your receiver is out of date 1 can put you in a new nine- tube screen gild Superhelrodyne ln your own cabinet. 'Ibis is the la Radio and fully guaranteed. FRANK MOORE Registered Radio Service Engineer P. O.. Box 393 Phone 181R DONALDSON GROCERY PHONE 80 'S TRY OUR SPECIAL TEA ,h_ st... _. 85c per lb. 8HOES, 8HIRT8, OVERALL8 GOOD VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY CALL AND SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING E.C. Henniger Go. GRAIN, HAV FLOUR AND FEED LIME AND SALT CEMENT AND FLASTER POULTRY SUFFLIM GRAND FORKS, B. C. A. E. M&DOUGALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILQEH Agent Dominion Monumental Works Asbestos Products Co. Roofing JOHN DONALDSON GENERAL MERCHANT ESTIMATES FURNISHED BIK332 6RAN0 FOfKS.BG | Meet Your Friends At The Imperial Billiard Parlor COOL, DELICIOUS SOFT DRINKS of all kinds. CIGARS, CIGARETTES PIPES, TOBACCOS CANDIES, and everything else kept in an up-to-date Billiard and Pool Parlor. TRAIN TELEPHONE NOW A FACT HOLLAND'S FAMOUS RICHLY- FLOWERING DARWIN TULIPS PtO Our Darwin tulips with ex ft'a long stems are remarkable for their long flowering pmiod. I'Jnoi mously large flower? on strong stems of about throe feet in length. Magnificent for beds, edges and for cultivation in pots. BUY TULIPS NOW DIRECT FROM THE DUTCH GROWER ' Excellent Darwin tulips in 5 colours—pink, red.violet, heliotrope, , . ye//ow—100 of each'colour and each colour packeil separately, CDlj fV POST and DUTY FtfEl'., delivered at your home for only vj? JL V i ase remit amount per money order: ■■■*'■ \7< ... y£.sA' "'V*. [" tMvmM*mgA [ j%| ■ •; -i: "":''-'...'.ii7*j^:.:,:-:.;- :;• '■ ■■•• . '--..' • - ?;.-v.;<:-'s''i.i"'> "■'':;! rffijh ' ^ L^sssssMH ■ Y:mye-^%^B^,MM^^^mm j|jj| :0r m^^^^^^^KKBM i'mL '''i^^^^^^^l'w^^^lH '!'viS^f'.^, ^ w. a. de winter, inc., dutch bulb growers HEEMSTEDE , Holland, Europe The Canadian National Railways, which first made possible the reception of radio concerts on board a moving train, an invention which many first class railroads have since copied, have achieved another mechanical triumph by perfecting the first two-way system of telephone communication in the world with moving trains. The system has been put into public servlco by the company on "The International Limited," which covcra the 334 miles separating Montreal and Toronto in 860 minutes, tho fastest trnin in the world traversing a like distance. The photograph shows Sir Honry Thornton, Chairman and President of the Canadian National Railways, inaugurating the telephone service from "The International Limited" while the train is travelling at 60 miles per hour. At the train switchboard is J, O. Burkholder, Chief Engineer of tho Canadian National Telegraphs, who developed and perfected tht train telephone system. Furniture Made to Order, Also Rrepslrlng of All Kinds, Uphol terlng Neatly Dons R. G. McCDTCHEON WINNIPEG AVINUS Clean leather-covered furniture or other leather articles, by adding a little vinegar to tepid water and wash- ig the leather" with a clean cloth. Wipe dry and polish with, the following solution: White of two eggs beaten slightly, mixed with two teaspoon- tuls ot turpentine. A Funnel A funnel for filling salt and pepper cellars can be made by using an old envelope. Merely tear off a small, portion of one corner tor the opening. An excellent luncheon dish is made by combining scrambled eggs with a border of warm asparagus.
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 1929-05-48
Newspapers
Grand Forks (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans
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/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Grand Forks Sun
Text