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BC Historical Newspapers
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liar }\-»V* SUN 31w Ye__*-No. 46 "Tell mie what you Know la true, I can guess as wall aa you." Friday, September 23, 1932 $1.00 PER YEA* Premier Tolmie Delays "Union" For a Year; Coalition After Session VICTORIA, Sept 20.—Realizing the seriousness of tha preaent eco- aomle situation, the solution of which for outweighs any persoanal ambition or private consideration, I am prepared to agree to tbe leadership being determined by the newly- elected members should the piopos ad union government be successful at the election.'' With these words Premier 8. P. Tolmie lata Saturday issued a state- mast throwing tbe leadership of the government into the hands of a coal Itloa government he Intends to form after dissolving tha legislative assembly next spring, I|n addition, he advocates redaction of both ministry sad house membership, the former to seven members with potfolio and ana without, or a redaction of threo from the present cabinet. With respect to reduction ln cabinet ministers and in the legislature It ia proposed: 1. lb reduce the cabinet from nine members* with portfolio to set-en wit- portfolio and from two without portfolio to one without portfolio totalling eight Instead of eleven. There will be a thorough reorgan- hatitttt of the cabinet and lu that reorganisation representatives of other groups will be afforded an opportunity participate. _ 'Reduction ot membership of tha legislature, compatible with proper representation for the whole people, will be effected. A redistribution bill will be presented at the next sitting of the legislature so that the new alignment can be used at tha election to follow shortly afterward. Immediate reorganization of the eabinet followed at once by a session of the legislature a_d an election would not be practicable for the fol- ment administration is now under way with a view of greater ertlcien cy anrl economy, having ln mind the prevention o fhardhsips as well an elimination of abuse of this relief., "Many other matters might be dis cussed but cap be more readily dealt with when the platform is presented to the people before tbe next election." OF LANO SETTLEMENT SCHEME .PLANNED BY GOVERNMENT VICTORIA.—Hon. N. S. Lougheed, minister of lands, announces a lan.i settlement scheme. Families on relief in municipalities will be settled on the Iand, the municipality paying one-third of the cost of settlement in order to get rid of them. The provincial aud Dominion governments will each pay a third. The provincial government expects to receive $50,000 shortly from Ottawa anid make a start, beginning with men. with large families. A guarantee will be given municipalities that they win not bave to malntainany of those settler families. If they do not make good in two yyeara they will he returned whence they came. Some 600 applications are being considered. 1, A newly appointed cab.net minister who ls not an elected member ef tha legislature can not occupy; a seat on the floor of the legislature. 1. To call and prpare for a session rt the legislature would require not lose than twenty-one days. 3. lb prepare the. estimates if sup ply were to be voted would require at least six weeks, and If suppl> ware not voted at this session a further session not later tban March would be necessary at a great deal of unnecessary expense. 4. The duration of the session ,iu onder to pass the redistrtbut.on biii aad supply would in all probability require at least four weeks, '£, la the opinion of the provincial electoral officer a further -jjwelhjoj weeks would be necessary to put into effect the adjustments in voters' lists and other changes made necessary by tbe redistribution,. t. It Is thus apparent that the required time to bring about an election would bring us into the dead of the winter season when It is practically Impossible to obtain a representative vote at many of the interior points of the province. Ta view of tbe foregoing it is proposed (bat the various committees that are now at work in the reorganisation of the unemployment relief system, the redistribution bill and other matters of Importance which may be brought up at the coming session, be afforded an opportunity to complete their work. Tha session will be held early in January when tbe above named legislation will be presented. Immediately after the session all the cabinet ministers will be asked for their resignations and a new government will be formed. A very thorough study of the Kldd sommittee report will be made between now and the next session and those proposals which are approved will be adopted. Oar greatest problem in the province today Is to And profitable employment for our people, In a prov lice where 75 per cant of our raw products most be exported, the nec- '- esslty of an active effort to find mar kets for these products will be evident to all. What has been already accomplished as a result of thc treaty with .Australia and New Zea land is an indication of what may be achieved in the future, particularly when the results of the Imperial estfaomlc conference at Ottawa are before us. An active campaign of market extension is under way for tha purpose of consolidating the ati- -raatages gained at that conference. tBtringe'qt economy and the reduction of the budget to the lowest point possible, without reducing the living standards of our people and without sacrificing the efficiency ot •jMBtial public services will be strictly followed. In our latest bud gat wa ware able to reduce expend! fey »s,m.D»_74. .*Mat MEANS ANOTHRT YEAR PRE8ENT CABINET First thing about the Tolmie pro nouncemeut tbat arrested public attention was that it means another year of the present cabinet and no election until next summer. Ilhe legislature is not to meet until the new year. It will be a normal session, lasti'tig eight to ten weeks, or probably until the end of Marcb. The last two sessions have run iuto Aurll. ' According to the premier's analysis it will require twelve weeks after the passage of the new redistribution bill to get the voters' lists in shape. That throws the election over until July. Delay through any unexpected cause would postpone lt until August or September. Tho life of the present legislature automatically ends on August 1, 1933, so the premier's proposal -n no way shortens the period during which Ihe present ministry is to hold oilice. Little attention was paid to the suggest on that Dr.' Tolmie will attempt to form a coalition after the acssipn. People ctuld not see why opponents of the present administration should join forces with It at the .-fry end of its life. One of the most surprising features of the statement was its intimation that tthe whole present cabinet were to carry on drawing their sa.lar.es for another ten or twelve months. It was assumed that the first move would- he to cut the size of the cabinet, since uo election or session of the legislature Is required to effect this change. — o Plea of Veregin For Parole iRBGINA.—Though provincial authorities are powerless to tiiko an) direct action, a petition with 3000 names attached which seeks the parole o fPeter Veregin, titular bead of the Doukhobors is,Canada, will he forwarded to Ottawa, it was o tic- (ally announced today. Veregln is now serving an 13- month term in Princ eAlbert ja'l for perjury u,-,der tho Canadian orim.nal code. This being a federal act, Vero. gin ,iut':maticull comes under toiler al control entirely. REC1NA.—Premier Aluderson has declined to discuss tho prosentatiop os a petition bearing about 11000 :;p.nics and asking tiie parole of Peter Veregin. Standardizing; Social Service Pensions PAYMENTS FOR R fLI'i F IN REDUCED B.C. VICTORIA.' — Representatives of Ihe Union of British Columbia Mu- i i icipalities were informed at the I week-end that in future enly 115 a | month must be granted by any city to a destitute man and wife, with 2.50 per child additional. VANCOUVER.—The atattdardizii- -Mayor David Leeming of Victoria tion of mothers' pension allowances and Rove William Crouch of Saan- and establishment of delinite rules I ich, wtho attended the conference for eligibility will be sought from \ with the government, expressed din- Henry Ford's Dramatic Appeal to the Young Sale of P.G.E. Probable Interesting To Farmers PROVINCIAL SEED FAIR tit has been decided to hold tho Provincial Seed Fair as usual tills winter. The time and place will be announced later. Ilhe prize money ror the World's Grain Show at Ho- gina in 1033 has been reduced to (103,750. Copies of the amended prize list and particulars may be secured from the idistrict agriculturist at Orainid Forks. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM The coaching of the junior poultry judging team has been completed and the team will leave for Armstrong fair aim Septemlber 20 in charge of O. L. Landon, district agriculturist. Tbe team members are James .Forshaw ofGreenwood' and Oeorge Roper of Gralnd Forks, and they will compete in tbe elimination contest at Armstrong on September 22. The winning team at Armstrong will go to the Toronto Royal Winter fair under the auspices of the Canadian Council of Boys' aind Girls' Club Work. v A. D. Morrison of Grand Forks assisted ln coaching the team aiad practice judging classes were held at the farms of A. D. McLennan aiad W. O. Johnson of Rock Creek; Frank Bubar of Kettle Valley; Mrs. B. Hawkes, Mrs. TrlckBOu and Mrs. Bush of Midway; B. C. Land Development company, Mrs. J. U Manly, A D. Morrison, Miss Barlee and Geo. McCabe of Grand Forks. In addition a visit was made to tbe poultry farm of II, J. Lynch. Several classes were also held dealing with feeding, management, sanitation, brooding, etc. The scores of the competitors for the team membership were as follows: James Forshaw of Greenwood,' 71.6%; George Roper of Grand Forks, 68.6%. Gordon Roberts ot Mldway> 68j.9%; .Cyrstal Mason of Grand Forks, 67,7%. The breeds used in the judging classes were Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks,'- White Wyaadottes, Austrahnpsl Ldght Sussex, .Single Comb White Leghorns, Single Comb Aaconas. ————o—— MEETING A Special Meeting the Liberal Association for Grand Forks and District will be held at P. T. McCallum's Btoreon Tuesflay evening. September 27th, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the Liberal ConventWni at Vancouver*, Octobeif 3rd and 4th. JL CAflWON. Bacgatanr. VICTORIA.—It is not unusual for one fisherman, in making a cast with a fly rod, to hook a champion, but lt rema.ned for David Cook to hook and play a feathered fisherman on a troll. Here is the story, and the facts, '.illlike the many "fish tales," may ha verified.. It may be a fish story, agaiw it may not. Here It is, anyway : Dith aconipanion, Mr. Cook was tr, lling off ten-mile point. He felt a strike a'tiad imagined it was a dogfish. He started to reel In, calling to h s companion to have a gaff in readiness. "Hero ho comes!" he shouted ln his excitement. The catcli broke water, but instead of a fighting mad dogfish lie was surprised to see the •tatch take flight. It was a loon. ,1'he bird had mistake^ the spoon Cor a small fish and had made a successful ttllve for it. Mr. Cook captured the bird, released tiie ho k from its mouth and li'tcrated It after showing i tto friends in order that the latest 'fiah tory" could he substantiated. the provinmial government by a spe- coal committee appo, nted by tlie sjniou of .British Columbia .Munici palities' executive in the city hall. Tbe executive reiterated the u;ii ted protests of embattled municipal! tics uga.nst tlie imposition on lneni of half the cost of mothers' • pension^ %nd other social sorvic-es. lt then Instructed Mayor I Livid Looming of Victoria, Reeve William Crcuer, Saanlcii, anil Mayor .1. liars by, -NuiKsoroo, to devise equitable regulations for tholr administration in consultation with provincial authorities. An intention, to carry the fight over social sorvlce responulb.lil. into politics was firmly evidenced in ' a unanimous resolution, calling uikii| members of municipalities is- de- inatifi the removal of the Iiui-den at' the next session of tho legislature, | and advising tiieni to make each candidate at the next proviuciul election place his views on recoiid. After much discussion, tlie meet- jug decided to avoid bringing tho amounts of pensions into dispute, although it was keonly interested in rectifying tbe apparent disparity in monthly sums given to recipients of equal need. At the very outset, a delegation of three women, headed by Mrs. R. F. .Murray, representative ot pensioned mothers, urger the Union to refrain from endorsing a resolution from Duncan asking that pensions be cut ' to a relief basis. Members replied ' Mrs. Murray agreed that iiiunici- that fany municipalities, anid the city council of Vancouver have already refused to ratify the request. pallties should nut have been saddled with social service costs, and promised to back the Union in its fight. iieliof that couples could live ou this amount when shelter was not inclutl- "d. Thoy will take the proposals up v.-itlli the executives of the municipalities bul urged the government, in the meantime to permit the new re lief board to investigate condition* hi the municipalities before too drastic cuts were made. Pattullo Asks '«* For Dissolution VICTORIA, Sept 21.—"All 1 nood to say is that the discussion of par. liainent should take place forthwith/ Hon. T. D. Pattullo, Liberal leader, t aid today. "Premier 'Tolniie lias admitted the failure of his government," .Mr. Pattulo continued, "yet it ,s proposed t Ion. Visits Fortune Teller t.'L'.iAWA.—if signs, omens, por- i nut, :i :rd. other things mean any- Ing then the future of tho prime linistoi- is bright. ■Last night Mr. Bennett emerged irom a fortune toilet's tent—brail'-: lng. The locale was the Canadian Legion fair, which was graced by the premier. Mo won four chocolate ..ars in one of the games, and distribute;! his winnings to four small junior legionaires. The next success developed a na t.ior,,al problem The prime minister w u a fowl, is'o precedent exists for a prime minister of Canada walking home wsth a plucked broiler under his arm; but .Mr. Bennett solved the problem and saved Canada's national dignity by returning thi bird to the fair manager. Encouraged by success, tho premier tried his luck at "tlie oldsold- fers' game"—hoiisio-hcusle—and at Ihe big moment arrived, however, when'the prime minister crossed t he palm of -the fortune-teller with silver. An anxious crowd waited. Would he cross water? Should he beware of a medium-sizo dark man, whose Initials might be W. L. ,M, K.? These matters will never bo known. Hut when Mr. Bennett made his exit lie was smiling. And the broadness of his smile was exceeded only b., I! it" of lb,- Legion officials, for the prime minister's patronage had boon generous.- "This year things are going tc move very fast." "We are in the midst of revolution a revolution more profound tban anything tbat has been ushered in hy violence. And Youth must lead it out." Tliat is the dramatic declaration of Heory Forlf A an Interview which takes the world of today apart, hares Its essentials, prescribes the cures- some of them painful—which the world must enduie to recover. It is a message for young mfods, not for old. It Ib a message for minds who can adjust themselves In those: 1. Main today can fly faster tthan the eagle. 2. He can drive a motor car faster than tbe speed of a deer. RANCHER KILLED WHILE HUNTING NELSON, Sept. 111.—John Shutty ilraguloa-g a further few months ol rancher at Shutty, Beach, near Kas- governmental debility. \jt is very i lo, was instantly killed when a Bhot- much against the public interest. \ gun he was carrying discharged, the "I take the ground also," said Mr.; contents of both barrels entering his Pattullo, " that this (discredited ad-' stomach. There wore no witnesses ministration has no right to bring in to the accident but it is presumed he measures of major importance at an- stumbled over a log while stalking a other session. : chicken hawk. His wife and three "The government lias lost the coa-! children survive. He was lead when fidence of the people and only a,a his wife reached him after hearing election can clear the atmosphere." | him cry out. breakage which can be patched up aa that we resume i;ur reckless course again. '"hls Is the e-.filng ol an era of old ideas. Events havo pushed us ont of our .sheltered backwater and thrust us nto the stream of change. Wo may waste time in regretting what we muBt leave behind, or we may use il to discover what is about (o emerge; but we must go on; we Call- not stop. -What has happened is this the lli.ng that should have nerved life vas compelling life to serve It aad life threw It out. Life always doss that. "As Jong as a money system help* lifo It is permitted ti exist; when it begins to cramp aad hinder life It is 3. He can outswim the whale, for, discarded,. Of course, ojir greatest depth and speed, in a submarine. , delusion Is money. It exercises a 4. He can project his voice around strange magnetism on most muds, the world In a few seconds. j Ib itself a mere conveyor system, g He bas stolen the secrets of elec-j short cut ln the barter of goods be- tricity and made of it a giant slave. 6. With a machine, one man cun do the work of 200 men. tweefni man stream on commerce of and man, a moving which slu.uld float the the world, it has beet New mliidcs are needed—the minds I made the symbol of power over men and the strangulation of exchange. "A mOney system that served (Turn to Page 3' of youth—to correlate these terrific truths and master them as part of the new world. Old minds cannot do lt And it bas come to the time whein Youth must govern or starve. Such ls the message of Henry Ford, He teaches Youth that only as tbey break away from the shibboleths of aiuother age can they take hold ami progress. To quote John Dewey: "When we think ot the docility of the young we think of the stocks of Information which adults wish to impose and of the ways of acting which adults wish to.reproduce.-' And while the ancient ways of thinking and acting are holding back civilization from the fruits of thc new world, Mr. /ord breaks sharply away from the old belief to launch a new philosophy for dynamic youth Prime Minister Bennett has eon- for the young minds of all countries. pulted the fortune-tellers. Mr. Ben- Flung, up behind this message as a ne't 's reported to have been Broil- stern anid forbidding background is l"l5 broadly when he emerged from this picture of civillsatlon.A.D. 1932, jthe fortune-teller's booth. Centuries as takeh from United States expend- aK° a famous Scotch general, immor- ltures. tallied by Shakespeare, also visited For public health, one-half of one | the fortune-tellers. McBcth left the witches well satisfied with hi« fu- .esTUNSa'JROKEcf Once again the judgment of The Grand Porks Sun has been verified. About a year ago this paper stated that there would be ,no election as long as tbe present eleven cabinet ministers could legally idraw their salarie. Premier Tolmie hah spoken This seems to be the tenor of his pn nouncemeut. We now add a.tibther prediction. The laager the election Is deferred, tho more crushing will be the dofeat of the government. Across Canada and Back per cent. For education, one-third of one per cent. For labor interests, ono-seventh of one per cent... For military functions, inclullr.g pensions, thirty- three per cent. Machine civilization, ln the eyes of Henry Ford, is a vast nervouB system. And that is why the world is a unit, and why it Is caught up in the network of relationship woven by modern science. It Is a network that, he points out Youth must control or else the Older group will wreck it because they have not followed its intricate web and because they are not attuned to the structure which bus outgrown them. The youth to which Henry Ford addresses himself, in a startling interview published iu Pictorial Re view is not tipping his hat to the ol* idols his father worshipped. He ls not Interested in tbe old earthly Images of wealth. ture prospects in life. It is to be hoped that Mr. Bennett's visit to the fortune-tellers will have a happier ending than did McBeth's vlBlt to the witches. Henry Ford's appeal to the young men of the country deserves careful study. While wc cannot agree with everything that Mr. Ford says, it seems to bo pretty well established that our present financial and economic systems have failed, ln thc near future, the nationsof the world will have to reconcile themselves to a new deal or face revolutions. Whether it is to be Hovietism or a modified form of sovietism, nr an entirely new plan, remains for the statesmen of the yorld to determine. We cannot place the same implicit faith ill the wisdom of the young biat Mr. Ford idoes In many Instances where the yong have attempted to rule, they have made dismal failure of the job. There are many old men who have advanced ideas and a fair need But he does want a job. "Mere money making," sayii Ford amount of grey matter. We "engages only the lower ranges of only cite Mr. Ford, human intelligence." "There is no sense in saving money I have always said that. There wouldn't be such a thing as being able to live off saved money in a right order of life. "You can't save up health or work or happiness to use later and mone) Prosperity Is still hiding around the corner. The Sun has always held that nc- permanent prosperity can cofe to the world until all, or nearly- all, of the irllc labor Is absorbed With peesent perfect labor-saving machinery, ,this can never be done. too is dead unloss you use it. I have j a shorter workweek and shorter saved no money. I have spoint it. 11 work-day would help, but even these put it to use immediately in overy way J remedies would not absorb all th* thut lt ls possible to make more work ': unemployed, to open up mew fields of labor and A three week tour of Canada by Canadian Pacific train de luxe from Montreal and Toronto to Victoria and return by two routes touching at the major cities and beauty spots of the centre and west of Canada is again being brought to the attention of Canadians and others by an announcement recently issued by Dean Sinclair Laird ot MacDonald College, who ior the last six years has personally conducted these tours. The outward run takes in the northern shore of Lakes Huron and Superior to Port Arthur and passes thence through Winnipeg, Regina, Moose-Jaw, Calgary, Banff, Windermere «Nelson, Penticton, Vancouver and Victoria. A hundred miles of this trip between Ban_ and Windermere is by automobile through some of the most magnificent scenery in the world. Return trip is also by Canadian Pacific Railway and takes in the famous mountain railway journey to Field, Lake Louise and Banff, thence north to Edmonton and by Saskatoon to Winnipeg and Fort William. From the latter city by Great Lakes steamship to Port McNicoll which practically ends the transcontinental journey. * - Variety of scene and of means of transportation is thus assured. Numerous stops are made lor sightseeing in the many noted beauty spots, national parks, experimental tarns, forestry Stations, larger et-Uaa at aopa-ttoa ana provincial aapitak. rfisearch for more peoplo." These are the best times we have ever had, he believes And sees with Lincoln Stoffenji and othir writers a world ln which there is tho chance to turn: 1. "Unemployment" into leisure. I 2. "Overproduction" tito food, | clothes, shelter, a car and no fear for everybody. Here are some of bhe vibrant pas- I sages which Ford, In hls Interview with Elizabeth Breuer in "Pictorial,' flings at the industrial and business i and financial world o fwhich his own ] empire is a Part: { "It indicates a juvenile mind to j thtnlc that there is nothing revolu-^ ; tionary in a situation simply because il has not been ushered in by violence Evon in violent revolutions it Is not tho violence that Is revolutionary for v o'enee is always reactionary but the rhtmges which follow upon it "This is not a cycle of hard times from which we shall return to build bigger panics Th s is not a period of depression tn bc tilled over until good times "come hack". This is not a "cleaa-up" by which the rich profit and lihe poor lose Economists ami financial wrlers should havo learned by this time that prosperity rn:niot bo coaxed hack with fa!r words. it will make no difference to th*» eighteenth amendnfent whether Hoover or llonsevn-t Is elected presl ■tent of the United States on Uie Hh of November. Neither of them ll'ivr the power to chance the constitution and the United States will still he dry. KOOTENAY PIONEER IS KILLED BY BULL NELSON—Attacked by a bull lis* was leading from n stall on hi* ranch at Erlckson, f'.eorgc Cnrt wrlglit, 70, prominent rancher and cattleman, vas tilmo«t instantly kl'l- nil. I'l- h >' ws "- "■' ' *• his Prind- ■ch ldren. Mr. Csrtwright had rei-ided in the district i ear? c- -. Ing from Otttarit "" •- Iv~' '- his wife and four daughters, Mrs John S. Peek, Ca'gnry: Mrs. H. A McKowan, Cranbrook; Mrs. D. McDonald, Greenwo rl and Mrs, Prank Thla Is not a v. eta*lcs of Creston. The Grand Forks Sun aiu (&vmb iffnrka £ux\ li. A. EVAN8, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription Rates, Payable in Advance lue Vear, in Canada and Great Britain ;_-.*C Ine s'L-ar. in the United States .- 1.10 Address al' communications to The Grand Forks Sun, PHONE 101 Grand Forks, B. C. Office: Columbia Avenue and Lake Street Ui.i._Y, SEPTEMBER 23 IH3_ MOSCOW reports a radical departure from the plans of cumuli, n whlhc were introduced lin Russia by the Sovi- ■ t The plan is said to have incorporated many features of Ute "Ualton plash," a system widely used in the United Stales and originated by Miss Helen Parkhurst, head mistress of tlie Half, n school of New York city. Certain features are tiaow sainl by the Soviet educational aothori- ties to produce undesirable habits in the pupils, and feal- ures more common to older s\merica,n methods are to Le u;i-.is.red, says the New Ycrk Times. Miss Parkhurst bas outlined her plan in a book, "Education on tlie Haiti I iuii," Ii has these outstanding characteristics: 111 The pupil is accorded a large amount of freedom in the t'erfoimance of his tasks. (2- A large amount-of individual responsibility is imposed on him. (3)Exteusivs group arlivio is undertaken to develop the social sense, lb) Subjects are taught in the laboratory method, the i inphssis being more on the habits of work than on the mailer learned, (ii) The child himself ls made a recorder oi lib own progress, examinations being regaled as i,':liiii|,nilaiit. To Miss Parkhurst the plan gives the child liie opportunity of self- discipline, which makes him grow Into a harmonious, responsible being, able a:t|d willing to lend himself consciously to cooperation with bis fellows for their common benefit." The Soviet authorities, according to tbe cables, have conclude"! that the sell-discipline and the lack of dcltlalte ohecks on pupil activities have resulted in widespread cribbing. Ihe older methods ure therefore to be reintroduced. The authority of the teacher and his responsibility for discipline, together with the right to expel recalcitrant pupil.--, me, according to the idispatches, to be restored and so are individual ratings and compulsing examinations. The Iroquois Indians of Canada, in their egorts to account tu themselves for the existence cf the five races of men with which they are acquainted, have shaped the followiug legend: In the beginning the Great Spirit, in order to people the earth, went about making a man of eaiili ration. He took a lump of earth and molded it into a man. 'ibis lirst man was a egro. Then he took another lump tnd molded another main. This was aiChinaman. 1 lien lie made an Indials in the same way and gave life to all three. But two men, a Frenchman and an Englishman, remained to be created, and itio earth was at haul wherewith to make them. What was to be done? The Great Spirit reached out his arm and seized the first aiiinal that came his way. It was a butterfly. The Great Spirit clipped og its wings, added arms and legs and set it down in a coitaer of the earth. This was the flrst Frenchmen! Again extending his arm, the Great Spirit .seized another animal. It was ain ant. It was treated as the butterfly had been; It was given the face and soul of a iiia,:i and was set down in another corner of the earth This wits the first Englishman. This explains, says the Iroquois story, why the English and the French have always been able to make their way so easily about the earth. Made out of animals and mot from lumps of earth, they go everywhere. This accounts, too, for the difference in the character of the Englishman and the Frenchman. The one has always preserved something of the industrious character of the ant, atid the other something of the light ways of the butterfly. the vhippelstoho Industry and! the transition to tbe stage when atone tools and weapons were fashioned by grinding . His called the second stage of the chonology of cave-man culture. Science is predicting victory for the common bluest spider in its loqg fight witb the 10-inch garter snake around which it spun its web 24 days ago. Suspended in the air with its head ebmeshed to a strong silken rope, the snake began its 25th day of struggle to disengage itself. Under a magnifying glass the reptile was been to be as securely bound as though it were held in chains of iron. Ala investigator for the Illinois Humane society asked Mayor 1. G. Langum, of St. Charles, Illinois, to put an end to the struggle. Mayor Langum, who is bet- tang on the spider, refused to interfere. Have you found it? There is something for you io do aud you can do ft better thaiu. anyone else. 1 fyun don't know *vbere to dunt for It alnid are unconcerned about il, then it will never be done and you will be the loser. Duuft let anyone deceive or discourage you. When you When you were created it was for a purpose, and It is up to >ou to nod younfield of greatest activity and oeg.n your lifework. You can, ft you will determine anrl shape your own destiny. "Curb" is an abbreviation of the word "curtatone." A curb market Is cine wherein the brokers buy and sell securities on the curbstone or in tbe middle of the street, as ln the curb market ln New York. It is in thts farket that stocks of a great moms} companies are dealt in which have not applied to the New York stock exehaiw for listing, or which cannot be listed there, und witierc stocks are dealt In, "when Ihsued"—that ls, between the time of their issue and listing on the New York stock exchange. ffectlfh 5avice OF THB Vast' (Sattabiati Hfc&iral AnBoriaium ■OMMaa CWaHT rLlMIWG, .-.p. a- AMOCIATg HCRtTARY There Is uncertainty as to what constitutes a days rainfall At London, for lnstantce, popularly reganded as a wet plsce, lt seems that the best the clouds ever have done was 3.12 inches of raitn in 24 hours. In France however, there was a shower at Jopeuse which checked out j at 31.17 inches in the same time. At Genoa, the best rain was :J0 inches for a day's job. Gibraltar has a record of al inches, tut it took 26 hours to get down. In the Kbasi hills, India, the record drizzle is 30 inches a day for five consecutive days. This foots up at 15,000 torn on every acre. Anouer good ghost story gotae wrong. Messrs. c. E. M. Jottd, noted writer, and Harry Price, scientific psychologist, slept ln a "haunted house" to West London on Friday night and—nothing whatever happened. Pre viously tse woman owner of the bed who bought lt to France as a fine specimen of a sixteenth ceintury four- poster asserted each time she slept in lt she was flung to thc floor or against the wall. She thought the bed must huve been connected with some ancient tragedy of it strangled mam about whom she dreamed. Now Messrs. Joiul and Price have turned the whole story Into ridicule. Ihey sealed doors and windows if the room, fixed up floodlights for photographs a,nd kept an electric button by the bedside. A comic touch was given the experiment by the presence of a newspaper reporter inside the Letiled room. He passed hourly bulletins uinder the door to colleagues outside announcing that there was nothing ti a'nnounce. Canadia. naturalists have been concentrating on the choosing ol a national bird for Canada. J. Miner, an au- thoiity on bird life, gives his vote for Uhe Canadian goose, which he describes as "the noblest creature that ever lived on land, in the air, or in the water." Wild geese, hu says, pair off for life, line male guards his mate on the nest, ts soon as the young hatch he protects them from the opposite side of the mother, keeping the babies between the parents. He will leave hls family for his mala, and for her alone, but he will itlie for any of them. When- traveling in the air the male Canada g ose leads the way, breaking the air for hiB mate, who is quartering behind him, and his family travel next to her. in brief," says MrvMiner, "he is one of the most sacrificing, godly-principled leaderh the human eye ever beheld, t.nd to know him Is to love and admire him." "Duriug the whole ot last session the Labor opposition contributed nothing which would help us put one man in employment or to keep up wages." This statement iS made by Premier Ramsay MacDonald In a lengthy article In a fortnightly letter issued by the National Labor group. It iB the poorest of games to make peoplo believe they cun get money forever and call it Socia1 ism," the article continues. "Some recent dlspluys oi Labor spitefulit ess have been the equal of anything in Iho utsiory of 'capitalistic victimization anil intimida tion.' It Is now a good many years since I put eommunltj consciousness up against class coJitsciotisncsH. I stand thero und will there remain." Blonde, 17-year-old Elena Percy, farm girl of West Fellclna parish, Louisiana, became a studeliit of Louis iana Slate University on Saturday, and the university became owner of nine Hereford cows. Miss Percy arrived late on Friday at the university campus, astride her pel horse, Satan, and driving the cows. She announcer! she had .ome to swap the cows for a year's university tuition. President James M. Smith accepted for the univer slty. She was the first to take advantage of the univer sily's offer to accept farm products at their market v il . -. j lieu of payment of college fees. The wo Id's oldest known workshop has been found. A huge i, ten-air tool aind weapon workshop, estimated to be SO,' JO ytears old, haB been discovered ln the foot hills of r e Pyrenees ln southern Fraiace by J. Townsend Russell, trchaeologist. The Smithsonian Institutioiu telh of tbe find, which extender! over several acres. I tis now covered by a forest aind severe l strata of soil. The work mans'iri of the Solutrlan artisans is regarded by the Smith: onian Institution as representing an Impor taut stage iu human culture, for it marked the height ut There is no authentic information as to the compost- tlos of the cross on which Jesus was crucified. Legends on the subject are legion. The alleged fragments of the cross preserved as sacred relics are composed of pine. According to one legend, the true cross was made of four Istnds cf wood—palm, olive, cedar and cypress - representing the four quarters of the guarters of the globe. A more poetir legend says tbe cross was made of aspen, supposed to account for the almost cosstant quivering of the leaves of that species. Although the forest service has no record of all forest fires, it is believed that the following are the largest in point of territory covered in the United States: Tho Mlraiiiichi fire in 1926 covered the largest territory, '!,■ 000,000 acres In Maine aind New Brunswick, Canaua; the Perhtigo lire in 1871, in Wisconsin, covered 1,280,000 acres. In August, 1910, the Great Idaho fire covered 2,000,000 acres. Miners digging coal In a Lansford stiipplngs operation of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company recently uncovered anthracite ijiat burned theii- fingers when they tried to handle lt. The men aiad uncovered vhe site of an old mine fire which had been believed extinguished ten years ago. The coal company plans to remove as much coal as possible from the path of ahe tire, which has defied efforts to seal it and shut it off from valuable coal seams. ANCIENT HISTORY LIFE IN GRAND FOBKS TWENTY TEAKS AGO The packing house of the Grand Forks BYult Growers'- association) Is the busiest place in the valley these days. The building is so crowded with fruit and, workmen that it is difficult for a sightseer to gain admittance. WHY QUARANTINE? Living as we do in organized com-, mu'uities, we have found it to be not. only desirable but necessary that we; should unite for our own Individual and family protection. We secure, through our taxes, the services of an organized police aniij fie department, and also purchase such protection against disease as can- be provided by tbe application of preventive medicine on a community basis, by a modern health department. What is best for the community as a whole is usually best for the Individual! citizen, but, when thre IS conflict between the two, the merest:: of the community as a whole takes precedence over those of the i'-idi- vidua!. Communicable diseases are a community problem. They are a serious matter for the individual who contracts one or other of them; but, because the one case may pass the disease on to many others, lt i.i much more a community than nn individual or a personal matter. Tlhe communicable are spread, In general, by the transference of germ laden secretions or excretions from the sick to the well. This spread is prevented when the sick person is removed from contact with other people. The case ls isolated. Communlcjaible diseases alp have an incubatio'u period, which Is that pericfd of time between the entrance jl the germs into the body and the The latest fad for preventing baldness iB to eschew headgear in and out of doors. Buying theater tickets a dozen rows removed from tbe stage is said to have the same effect. The a_n|ual reunion of the Okanagan and Kettle River Pioneers' society was held in the Davis hall to this city on Monday evening. The next reunion will be held at Rock Creek. Albert Biner, manager of the Phoenix brewery, visited his parents at the Hotel Colin on Tuesday. 1. J. Gill started excavation operations this morning on H. C. KermaliVs olts next to W. K. C. Manly'B block. Mr. Kerman states that it is his Intention to erect a one-storey brick block, 60x100 feet, which will be used for store purposes alnfl as a moving picture theater. Peter A Z, Pare now feels confident that he will finish clearing bis twenty acres of land next summer .It is about six- years since he started on tbis work, and he Intends to take it easy when it is completed. If every man now living had cleared as much land as Peter, the !aevf generation would have to make a very close search to find hard work to do. J. A. sMcCallum purchased the steel works building at the tax Bale last week. Mr. McCallum haB not yet decided whether to convert the building into an incubator factory or a dance pavilion. A cheque for $1,109,000 was handed by the provincial treasurer to. .1. s. Dennis, of th6 Canadian Pacific railway, In payment for land grants made to the British Colum- biu Southern and the Columbia & Western railways, and thu lands became cince more the property of the province POEMS FROM THE FAR EAST CHINA ANXIETY OF A YOUNG LADY TO GET MARRIED Ripe, the plums fall from the bough; Only seven-tenths left there nowl Ye whose hearts on me are set, - - Now the time Is fortunate! Ripe, the plums falls from the bough; Only three-tenths left there nowl Ye fwho wish my love to gain, Will not now apply In valnl No more plums upon the bough! All are In my basket nowl Ye who me with ardor seek, Need tha word but freely spaak! —From Tha Shi-King. appearance of tbe typical symptoms. The incubation period varies with the different communicable diseases. The developing case may pass or. the disease to others during the incubation period, particularly during tbe latter part of that period. For tbis reason those who have been in contact with a case, and so may fairly be expected to have contracted the disease, are.kept away fro-n others—quarantined....for the incu- tion. period of the disease to which they have been exposed. Quarantine regulations which require the isolation of diseases and the quarantine of contacts have as their objective tbe control of communicable diseases. They are not for the benefit of the case or contacts, but for the protection of all the chldreii and adults who make up the community. There are some people who are very much opposed to quarantine when It is applied to their owju home They seem to feel that such regula tlons are ali right tor everyone except tnemselves. To accept quarantine is simply to accept the regulations of community life, taking the same responsibility to protect others that you would expect others to assume for the protection of you and your family. Questions concerning health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association. 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. FACTS THAT YOU MAY NOT KNOW Candied Carrots To make candied carrots, scrape new carrots, cut in '4-inch slices, boil to salt water until tender, drain, place in a pan, cover with brown sugar and butter, then brown. Washing Lace When washing lace, lay a sheet of white paper on a flat surface and sprinkle thickly with fine magnesia Put. lace on this coating and sprinkle more magnesia over it. Place another clean sheet of paper over this and weight it down. Allow it to remain for two or three days. Then shake off the powjder and the lace will be like new. Jelly Bags When making jelly, use a oheess cloth bag, put the fruit in it and pul bag and all into the kettle. Lift the bag occasionally to prevent sticking to the kettle. When cooked, lift the bag out and hang to drip. Paint on Glass To remove paint from window glass, rub with hot, strong vinegar. Repeat if necessary. The Bathtub The porcelain bathtub, or aiuy enameled surface, can be cleaned uy rubbing with a woolen cloth dampened to gasoline. To remove dlscol- orations, dissolve one teaspoonful chloride of lime, put ln vessel of cold water and boil for ain, hour. Rub the spots with this solution. —o— Garden Hose The garden hose will probably last another season if the tiny leaks are painjtaji on the outside with pliable roofing paint*. A Luncheon Dish Place the left-over vsh in the casserole with amound of strainedl cooked spinach. Cover with white sauce alqfd cheese, and put ln the oven to bake. Soiled Elbows Use a brush to scrub the elbows, dippinjg it in soup and warm water. Rinse well and dry. Then massage the elbows with a good cream. Use this treatment every night ,—o— Gelatine Dessert When gelatine ls to be served as dessert for dinner, prepare it to the morning aind it will be certain to be Arm, —o— A Delicious Lenten Dish Shir eggs in ramekins amd top with a little spinach alnd white sauce. This will avoid having meat for lunch} Creamed Cucumbers Peel fresh, crisp cucumbers, cut lengthwise in quarters; thon boil slowly for 12 iniinutes in salt water. Drain and add crea ms uce and paprika. It will be a nice change in vegetable. Mice To get -rid of mice, place a little oil of peppermint on w ids of ootiion about tholr haunts. Thfey will soon look took for other quartern. What Now? "It's no use," groaned he of the prodlgous yawn and the sleepy eye, "if I d6n't sleep I can't live, and since I can's sleep my days art numbered." "What's the matter?" inquired thc bystander commlstratingly. "-Everything," was «he dismal an- swtr. "If I lie on my left side it interferes with the action of my heart If I rest on my back it inducts insomnia. If the rigrt Bide is utjlized, I am open to an attatck af append!- citic. If I He on my face it's uncomfortable anid brings on facial wrinkles. If I stand on my head the blood rushes thither and I must desist. The position of standing is not adapted to sletp purposes. There is no escape," and with a groan tht victim of scientific reasoning turned away in the direction of the undertaktr's. Scorna U. 8. Robiaa When is a robin not a robin? A lively dispute has Men stirred up by correspondent of the Manchester Guandian. He wrote: "l'he American robin redbreast (named mistakenly by tbe -ngliah setdslers after the real robin ln England- ls a thrush. He is a large bird with a dull red breast, and he struts across tho. lawns wl-jb the characteristic thrush walk. . . . The American squirrel ... is a large grey rat. . •" The -New York Sun came back vigorously. "Well, those English can pull our legs at peace conferences, do us to the eye to diaarmameni treaties and help Europe chat us out of war debt billions; they can call us dollar-chasers, jazz maniacs and prohibition hypocrites, but they au't call our robin and our grey quixi-al a rat. No, air." * • 9 Hungry Max Cohen, the celebrated North Hollywood artist and fish-man, went after trout th. lay the soasro opened and took his family with bint. They camped ln a lonely spot known only to Max and two or three million other anglers, and in the middle of thB night Buddy started tn uproar. "Be quiet, Buddy," called May, "you're too big a boy to be afraid, Always remember that after dark the angels ire with you." "Yeah, I kifow it," said Buddy, "but they're biting me." * a, • Not Hit Yet Motorist—How'd my new car hit you? Pedestrian—It's missed me ao far; but I warn you if it ever runs Into ma I'll have you pinched. * V * Taking. No Chances Mr. Swiggs—-Er-ah, that is, can-er I—will you— "Why, yes, my boy; you can have her." "How's that? Have whom?" "My daughter, of course. You want to marry her, don't you?" "No, sir; I just wanted you to endorse my note for $1000." "Certainly not. Why. I hardly know yon." . as • • Missionary—Are the natives becoming civilized Chief—Gradually. Eighteen of the chiefs played a game ot bastball last week and only four umplrea were killed. Show Tbem A Moantain And They'll Do The Rest Edward Feus (left 1 holds that "the climbing urge" is a heritage of all white races, In* the objective; high furniture for an Infant; a tree-top for a juboolboy; i» the jiinnacle of success or the summit of a mountain for an adult. He ought to know, for he makes his living aa a mountain guide in the heart of the famous Canadian Rocky Mountains, with neadauartrr? at '■" Canadian Pacific Railway's hotels at Banff and Lake Louise, ami has more "first ascents" to his credit than any other man in the country. His brother Krnst (right) is also an experienced mildear.d i*« -ntj'ver. Both arc natives of Intertoken, Switzerland, and have winter-borr.ii in the little Swiss guide village of Edelweiss. In th* Columbia Valley. They are shown scanning the peaks adjoining th* Banff Springs Hotel. CITY HEAL ESTATE FOR .SALE Applications for immediate purchase of Lots and Acreage owned by the City, within the Mnnlcloality, are invited. Prices:—From ftf.M per lot upwards. Terms:—Cash and approved payments. Uot of Lots aad prices may be seen at the City Office. JOHN A. HUTTON, City Clerk. /f= THE CONSOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED •^ TBitll., BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturers of 17f 17OLT A \tt Ammonium Phosphate C/l-t_r_l/\.IN 1 Sulphate of Ammonia llss.i\l> Chem'cal Fertilizers Triple* Superphosphate Sold by Grand Forks Growers' Association Producers & iteSners of Lead-Zinc TADANAC lltt.V\l> E s'ctrolytic Cadmium-Bismuth V= What the Rural Weefcly Press of B. C. Can Offer J HEBE are fifty-five regular weekly newspnpemtalrir. *■ Ish Colombia. They are published In a widely scattered field in communities with populations of from 300 to 400 to one of 10,000. Sixteen are published in communlUes of Ism than 1000 popnlaUon; fifteen in communlUes of 1000 to MOO popnlaUon; seven in communlUes of 4000 to MOO; four in communlUes over MM to 10.0M. These weeklies appeal to 145,000 of British Columbia's population. Tha newa ia theae newspapers Is mostly all local, because that is what Interests the readers, and the advertisements for the most part tell what local merchants are doing. The country editor knowa the people he serves; they are farmers, lumbermen, miners, fishermen, prospectors, laborers, alL It Is estimated that the average farm family spends fMM every year for things whloh are not necessary to raise crop*. Tha total sum that Is spent by fanners in the United States for those things with whloh to live well Is the appaling sum ef thirteen billion dollars. Seventy-two per cent, of all automobiles sold go to people living in towns aad oomnniUes of leaa than MM popnlaUon. Using the same proportionate figures to estimate tha baying power of tho raral popnlaUon of British Colombia served by tha weekly newspapers of the province, sad we have something like 70,000 automobile* purchased by residents of the province in town* find communities of less than MM population, and H,000,0oa spent every year by theae raral families for things which are not necessary to raise crops. If one is Inclined to """It that only a few people, and an Insignificant few at that, live In country communlUes served by the weekly newspapers let hlm study theae, Agues or consult the last census statlstles. Closer Cooperation Between Rural and Industrial British Goumbia The Grand Forks Sun Fragrance Sealed In Metal SALADA TEA Treih from thc Gardens" Henry Ford's Dramatic Appeal to the Young (Continued from Peg* 1) i mankind thus badly was foredoomed to challenge. It Is not man's wisdom that has challenged lt, but the laws of nature—or shall we say Ood? "Motaey, which by our constitution should be under control of the government, ha* been farmed out to private interests, like the sandwich cln- cessloni at a country fair, until, scorning to be the handmaid of the people, lt has sought to be their mistress. "lihe debt Industry and the money lending Industry have presumed to control all our Industries, and Inasmuch as money is a dead thing, and production is a living thing, the revolt of the living thing was inevitable. The law of use or lose automatically operates. "When we think of money we think of stick markets and banks.but it is of little use to inveigh against the stock market and the banks. Both of these institutions when they perform their proper functions are of undoubted service to Bociety, But when, they begin to priflt at the ex- No fob .. couldn't be reached by telephone "Anything doing at the shop, Mr. Jones?" said Bill, hopefully. "Sorry, Bill," said Mr. Jones, "I could have given you work last Monday—In fact, I wanted to give the job to you; but I needed someone right .away, .and as couldn't reach you by telephone, I had to get someone else." No telephone—and so Bill didn't get the job. Opportunity used to knock; now It uses the telephone. B. C. TELEPHONE CO pause of the people, life marks them for challenge. "Too often a plosperous bank means a mortgaged community. When the debt business ls good life ls being cramped s me where. "Take a farm. There ls nothing more enduring than the lactl. It never flees to cover like gold. The land Is always there. A bushel of wheat is always good for so many loaves of bread. "You agree with that. Yet, is it so? Under our system it is ;aot so., Lot the farmer be never so siRcessful in the natural sense, unless it be also successful In the artificial financial sense—with which it has nothing whatever to do!—unless the "market" (yhlch is not the market of use, but the market of profit) declares that the dollar ls ln sucfa a condition, that the successful farm will meet the taxes and Interest a'ttd eypenses, then the most successful farm ls rated a8 a failure. 'Why? Simply because we try to Jam the system of nature Into the artificial system of money. "This year things are going to move very fast. Take a good look arourfl as the year passes, for many things we now see will soon be an- tt ue; maiDjy of them are historical already. "What will remain is everything that ls worth while—the land, the people, our experience, lin) fact all people, our experience, in fact all the things that help people live. "Mala does not exist for business, but business exists for man—a simple truth which both man and business are iow discovering anew. "One consequence of this reversal ls that more people will have to go lo work. The system of living off the labors of others and trying to collect speculative profits from the future labors of our fellows is done. There Is no survival today lin anything that does not supply a legitimate need or I serve life fn some good way ""Every main's cycle of life begins every day. That is all the security he is guaranteed. We all put on white collars and went fltyto offices anil worked for salaries. But who was left to experiment, to make good machines, to work out Itiew ones, to till the land, liie first duty of a man ls to take the burden of his support off society The inext duty is to contribute something to the betterment of society. How can he do these as long as he is a parasite ofti society? "Every one of us ls equally guilty of causing the present situation, aind we have got to handle lt as we find it. I never waste time condemning the past. "We are adrift in ain open economic revolution, but we have not had the accompanying psychic revolution which Is the rudider of colnstructlon. "Russia's revolution -became conJ structive when It changed Its state of mind, and substituted for Its former spirit of resentment its present spirit of optimism and courage. It is going ahead because there is life there. Something ts stirring. It is not yet organized, but it is on, its way. 'In Russia the workers' uncom We Are Sales Agents for First in Quality* First in Service plainingly eat black bread batiste tbey are working out a defl_tely understood process of growth. Russia's young are learning a craft and working while they leartis. Our children complain and are bored because of the idle class education and luxuries we wish upon them. "I AM FOR RUSSIA IN ITS CREATIVE ATTITUDE TOWARD LIFE, AND FOR ITS ATTITUDE OF SELF-HELP. "We must get to work fa the same spirit of upity, and our mental attitude, like Its, must be revolutionized so tbat we cast out and turn to faith and creative thinking "That spirit is not present in this country jet. But it will come, WT ARE PARALYZTD BY OUR DE PENDENCE ON AN ARTIFICIAI ECONOMIC SITUATION WHICH HAS FAIED US! Yet there 1* ever: thing here to do and everything t do it with. (There are, for Instants very few small comfortable houses ih this country .though there are enough big ones that no one wants to care for. Why not a itnew type of home for the people? 1 expect to see the day when a man can bave a modern home, five acres, amd a car for $2600 or less.) "Money is a by-prqduct, Character, personalis, Is all human beings bring into tbe world and itls all they can take out, maybe a little Improved. "Ihe main thing now Is torecog nize that this period is more thaia a spasm of 'hard times'; tt is the beginning of a revolutionary dhalnge in our American life. "What is useful will survive; tbe rest must go. The survival value of ainry business or any line of work may be gauged by this principle. It Is of no use depending oin, finance ar industry to save us. These things are made up of men very much like ourselves aiad are perfectly useless unless they too see the significance ot this transition. "Each one of us must use his Initiative and self-reliance to make his own place to stand. Action is leaded, but it is not action against some- thiiug that ls disappearing, but action in harmony with what Is coming. Por the whole meaning of this period Is not itii itself, but whither it is lead ing us." o General News Mystery cruises, so popular oat of New York, Southampton aid Montreal, have come to the Pacific Coast, being ushered ln there by tbe trim little coastal liner "Princess Patricia," of the Canadian Pacific service, Which took tbe first of these ornlses recently. The ship had a full sailing list The Canadian Open Oolf Championship, third of the ace contests figuring yearly In the Royal aad Ancient game, will be staged oa tbe course of the Royal Tork Hotel, Toronto, next year, word to that effect having been received by tbe secretary of tbe links from the Royal Canadian Oolf Association. CANADA The Worlds Greatest Playground Wide Variety of Recreational Attractions , Canadians Fortunate in Holiday Advantages Their Country Offers ./Manufactured by* Consolidated Sales Books -& Wax Paper (B.C.) Limited Vancouver, Canada Get the best— They cost no more Grand Forks Sun Job Department Seventy-seven per coat ot wheat and 63 per cent of oats and barley ln the three western provinces were harvested by September S, according to the report Issued on tbat date from the lateral agricultural department, Canadian Pacific Railway, Wiaalpag. This result was reached ia spite of the halt in harvesting operations due to heavy raias ta wMa sections of the Prairie Provinces. All records for the story of thf "big one that got away" wait broken recently whan a well- known fisherman hooked a hsaiai In Vermillion Lakes and played It for five minutes after which tha tradition was fulfilled with load ot fly and leader. The bat* af the exploit waa S. 0. Bennett at Toronto, a guest at tha Banff Springs Hotel. Canadians got a thrill recently when Captain J. A. Molllsoa, Intrepid trans-Atlantic solo flyer, spoke over the air, which he hag conquered, from the Hayfak- Lounge of the Canadian Paelfle liner Empress of Britain. Captain Molllson was heard on ft radio stations from Halifax to Victoria over a network arranged by tbe Canadian Paelfle Department of Communications. Loud speakers distributed the broadcast to 60,000 visitors at tbe big exhibition at Toronto. Ml Though the "Princess Royal," veternn of the Canadian Paelfle Railway B. C. Coast steamship fleet has been scrapped aad Is now in tbe limbo of departed ships, her forecastle bell remains on the air at Ocean Falls, B.O., where lt has been Installed at tha Ocean Falls United Church mission, which ministers to tha spiritual welfare of Japanese children. Official and unofficial delegates to tbe Imperial Economic Conference went Blgbtseelng from August 12th to the 14th. Two tours from Ottawa were arranged, both. leaving the capital In special Canadian Pacific trains late Friday night, August 12. Shawlnlgaa Falls and Three Rivers were visited by one party, while tha other members were crulstng down tha St. Lawrence from Kingston to Montreal and spending Saturday evening in the metropolis. Nona of the United Kingdom, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand or Newfoundland or Irish government ministers were able to absent themselves1 from Conference deliberations, but their delegations were well-represented. Ministers enjoying the trips were Hon. N. C. Ifavenga and Hon. A. P. J. Foiiri", South Africa, and Hon. II. W. Moft'iitt, Southern Rhodesia. The Canndlan Government waa represented by Hon. Arthur 'Sauve nrul Hon. Maurice Dupre. with the Rhawlnlgan party, and Hon. Alfred Duranlcau and Hon. H. A. Stewart, wllb the oilier party. HE majority of Canadians probably do not realist what a wonderful choice of vacation opportunities this country oners. How many of us in sny one _____ province have first-hand knowledge of the wide range ot' st- tnsctions of our neighbouring provinces? Many no doubt have gone •abroad to seek a holiday, forgetting that our own Dominion is unequalled in the exceptional variety and range of its recreational resources. Surely a country which attracts visitors from other countries by the tens of millions must hove recreational features of interest to its own dtitens Recreational Areas Easily Accessible It is so easy to travel in Canada that an interprovineial tour is a recreation which every Canadian vacationist may well and .irolitably undertake. Ail the developed and much of the undeveloped part of thc Dominion is easily accessible by train, boat, or automobile. Canada is served by two of the world's greatest railway system* and a number of smaller lines.' The equipment and service are of the highest standard. Steamers built specially for pleasure cruising afford many pleasant trips aionsi tlie coast and on the extensive inland water system of lakes, rivers and canals. A cruise from the head of the Great Lakes to tlie Maritime Provinces is nearly equal, in distance, to an ocean voyage. Good roads lead to practically all scenic and sporting territories. Canada's road system includes nuny thousands of miles of surfaceOF,highways, well equipped with direction signs and Hanger signals. Tourist accomi. xlnlion. from campsite to hotel, is .,. .lilaMe almost even-where National Parks Cover # Large Area National and provincial parks in Canada cover nearly 23,000 square miles. They are areas which nave been withdrawn from exploitation and are being preserved in their virgin beauty and wildncss, for purposes of pleasure and recreation. The largest national parks are in tbe Rocky Mountains section of Afcerta, a region of unsurpassed scenic splendour admirably equipped by nature for all forms bf sport and recreation. There are also important parks in British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. Accommodation ranges all the way from large modern hol/Ai, to log cabins and tents. Fishing is one of tht chief attractions in tbe parks, but game aara—b aad birds are rigidly pretests d aad their fear- lea»_eai never tails lo interest visitors. Summer Resorts Numerous and Varied Throughout ths Dominion there era many an—nn resort districts which offer s wide range of attraction and vanity of aecoromodataon. On the Aitlsntic coast, in the provinces of New Brunswick,* Nova Scotia and Priaet Edward Island, are typical washers resorts, where ■kit-water bathisg. sailing sod deep -.___ —m, wasssua, asuu uecj sea Ashing an the principal attractions. The rugged beauty of this coast tnd the picturesque charm of the fishing Til-get, at the head of •very inlet, cannot fail to enchant the summer visitor. Quebec's summer playgrounds are of tlie most varied nature including a* tbey do, set-lore, mountain, lake and forest resorts. Along thc lower St. Lawrence, summer colonies have been established at many points. North of the St Lawrence and Ottawt rivers the Laurentian mountains, elotJiedwith pine forest and dotted with lakes, constitute a vast summer snd winter playground. Ths Eastern Townships, which adjoin the international boundary, also have a number of well-established resorts, on picturesque tehee sod riven. Ontario hat patfeapi the largest number aad graslesl variety of developed summer assorts of any of the province*. The Thousand Islands, Lak» of Bays, Muskoka lakes, tnd Oeorg—a bay tn known throughout Atneriet, but there are in addition equally attrtetiwe, only slightly Ism known, —striate. As- commodstioB includes everything from smtrarasite to palatial hotel, tnd cottages may be rented, in any district. In tht provinces of Manitoba, Saskttehawan and Alberta many attractive resorts are located along the shores of the lakes and riven. The Canadian Rockies are world famous for scenic beauty and contain soma of the most highly developed tourist resorts on tbe continent. British Columbia, with varied aad splendid scenic attractions, is t tourist wonderland. The province has majestic mountain ranges, and extensive lake area, stately forests, aa imposing coast line, and many attractive resorts in settings of exceptional natural beauty. Government Bureau Free Information Service For s number of yearn thc De- Krtnient of the Interior tt Ottawa s been engaged in the promotion of the Cans—in tourist industry, mon especially the development of tourist travel from the United States to Canada. It is also endeavouring to influence Canadians to spend their vacation in the Dominion. The National Development Bureau of that Department will gladly furnish interprovineial road maps and other information for the use of thorn: planning t Canadian tour, tnd where necessary will refer enquiries to provincial tnd local tourist organizations. Applicants should be ss specific as possible as to the section of Canada, in which they are interested, in order that available inforrnivtion may be supplied. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK That advertising through the print. ed page has the necessary attractiveness and etneienqp of performance that brings profitable results History has shown that cons, jous advertisers have found success, while non-advertisers have always been lagging behind. Lack of advertising is killing many 'a business that should show increasing business Instead of decreasing business. Peple 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 at buying demand whicb assures tha advertiser quicker turnover. Anp business In thiB day and time ea—not stand still. Progress and soni- petition demand that It move ahead or (o out of businesa Continuous advertising of quality and service builds and keeps the on- fldeace of the puollc. Without the con Ideace ot the public, no business can move ahead. Continuous advertising ls the -taod- ern way of building better business. It proves to the public that the advertisers are proud of what they have tor sale. Anything wodth selling la worth advertising. Advertising l( the most egective selling help that can bt found, because continuous advertising paves tha wap to bigger aales. Every bualnesg having something to Ml should advertise continuously so ihe wibl'e may know who thty an*, " totp are, and what they nave There is room enough for all os this Power if The Rural Weekly Press Listen to what John H. Perry, President ot the r American Press ^Association, has to say on the influence ot the country weekly: -The force that controls this country of our*,, In the low! ran, Is the raral editor, in hit capacity at spokesman foi hundreds ef thousands who live and earn their living nn tha farms and In the villages and towns. It Is not necessary to take the writer's word fur il Ask aay politician whom yoa know. He will fell yon tho truth Ask any representative of the Interests—big cilp bSHkrrs for Instance, or presidents of great railroad or indusiru- corporatlML "The politician, if he It above peanut size, will tell yon that he worries little about what the city papers say; bu let even half a down country weeklies in his Iratoe stat or district open on aim, and he pulls down tbe lid nf his desk at the State capital and takes the next train hi me tn see what It It he bas done to make the farmer sore. 'The Big Businessman, If he It big enough lo be entitled to the designation, will tell yon that his business Is gold or bad depending on how the country people like the way It Is ran. and that what those country people arc thinking bt Bnda out by read ng or having nllipn rend fni hlm, what the country papers arc saying. 'if We Home-Town Newspaper is always Ready to Cooperate in giving Service Town Topics On Monday, Old Man Winter thought he'd give a little bit of warn ir.e to tie surrounding alistricts, when he turned loose with one of hie it Id sales, bringing snow en the mountain tops and rain in tlle valleys .In the afternoon snow had fai.en elfi.it inches on the Rossla.-d hlli The mount—ti tops around the illy junt got enough of the "beauti- iu"' to show that it had visited us. Mrs. ,lohn Graham and Mrs. Harry Matthews i this city are visiting In Trail, ','ne.i attended the banquet (hit cltj on Wednesday evening of t'lt Kastern Star. They are accompanied by .Miss Hnttie Qaw, whi is t lilting friends. Mrs. Graham Is tho gtlttt nf he- son-in-law and daughter, >l. « |! Mrs Ralph Cook, Itirch avenue. JjJtc Frost, the fellow with the ielc es, ntailo his appearance In tho valla] in Wednesday morning by putting Ills trade mark on, the beau tifi.l ilowers and garden stuff. It's a •ute s an when he iippears Ihat a-late,- Isn't far off. ',ihe Women's Pioneer club meet ing tba Boundary, Kettle River uud Rock Creek districts will be held .it Oratnwood lit tiie Masonic hall oa October l, at 7 o'clock ia the evening. tiaiiy.d Tanner, accompanied by- Mr. eociran Jr. of Christian Valley, wert in the cltj on Thursday. Th6y reported that ice had appeared qn small lakes. Original Inhabitants Of British Columbia The original inhabitants of Uritish Columbia came here more than 3000 years ago, Prof. Charles Hill-lout declared in an address on "Native Sons of B. C," at Lions Club luncheon Thursday., The speaker gave Interest ing information regarding early tribes of the province. .Eastern Asia was the original home of the native sons, with possibly some from Polynesia, he stated, 'there is a Pan-American visage noticeable, proving that these tribes must havo spread throughout the continent alter arriving from across the Pacific, be added. in arriving at the approximate date tor the first arrival, Prof. Hill-Tout quoted findings from the great Fraser Midden and showed that this had .been a deposit of great age" Through tbe study of these early occupants ol the lands, there may be traced do velopment of civilization and customs 'wtth which the world is familiar today, he said. After reference to the three kin Is of family relationship,. matriarcliial, patriarchlai and co-parental, which were shown in development Qf the life of the people, Prof. Hill-Tout dealt with the totemistlc custom.- Every Indian, lie said, held a belief in spirits and at the age of'puberty every youth fasted in the' forest, for four days. .At tbe close of this period lie would dream and in 'his vision would find his own guandiah spirit litis led to the rise of Totem poles, which are records of these ghostly if lationships. THE qftAND FORKS SUN Colin Mel™ten through the city Greenwood, where for a few daSB. of Trail pascd 013 Wednesday to will remain he Mr. and Mrs, Henry Clifton of this city left an Sunday for Pentic- t.in —: 11 returned the same day, having had a very pleasant trip. _ra. Albert Sliarp and .Mrs. K. T'pple of Midway were ln the city oabusiness on Tuesday. Albeit Ruzlcka, accompanied by Miss B. McDonald of No. 7 road, Bounlary Falls, were in the city o.i Itaursday, visiting with relatives. Mrs. Jerome McDonell and daughter, Miss Marin, accompanied by Mrs. I. Cameron of Greenwood, visited in the city on Saturday. ,Mrs Bert Cud worth nnd Mrs. Thomas Gulley of Greenwood visited i 1 thc e ty on Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Cook left on Tuesday fr the coast, where she will visit her brothers. Mr and Mrs. P B. McCannon anrl family of this motored to Green- wood on Suni'la.v. Mrs. Duhamel and son Lawrence of Greenwood were Visitors ilnthe' city on Saturday. Harold visitor Bi-iiikman of this city was in Trail on Wednesday. Lower Forms of Life Symbols of All Ages Everywhere in antiquity to some extent animals enjoyed particular col- sideration and played a preponderant role In moral conceptions. Thc Iran lans had the cow, dog and cock; the Greeks had the serpent, the am, the stork and the wolf; the Romans had the wolf anid the woodpecker; the Egyptians had the cat and several lutads of birds aud the bull and China had Its dragon. Some races gave the fish a prominent place In theii syni pols. All these creatures were considered to be among the original beings It always seemed to be apprehended tbat man had 'developed from a lower form of life and the ancients thus held in great respect those forma of animal life that had been neighbors (o the original chaos, i Animal cults wore deep paths for the religions of the ancient Civilizations and as man progressed, down through the centuries and the distinction between man, animal, and abstract gods developed the displace ment of animals by more ethereal symbols was a slow matter. Even today mankind in nearly every stage of development finds living and breathing symbols of ideals, preferable to more abstract ones, such as the orb of a vast pantheism or the flickering lamp of knowledge. lytic south of the 6*t_ parallel of north latitude. Band-Tailed Pigeons September 10 to October 15. Wilton's, or Jack-Snipe In the Western district, October 18 lo January 31. Provided that these dates are to apply i ttbat part of t_e provincial electoral district of Atlin situa.se aiad lying siuuh of tbe ntith parallel of norbh latitude. In tbe Eastern dis,rict, except the provincial electoral districts of Cres- UOiV Nalsoty Kaslo-Slocanf Skeepa, Atlin, Omineca and Fort George, September 15 to December 31. In the provincial eleotsoral districts of Crtaton. Nelson, Kaslo-Slocan, September 15 to November 30. In the provincial electoral idis riets of Omlneca, Forti George and that ptrtlon of , lie Atlin provincial electoral district sitiuate and lying nor—t of the iitf.h parallel of nortvh latitude, and that portion of Uie Skeena provincial electoral district situate and lying in the Eastern districts, Stptember 1 to December 16' CLOSED 8TASON8 There is a closed season through- tut ilhe year on elder ducks, swans, cranes, curlew, wlllets, godwits, up- land plovr, black-bellied and golden pjloper, greater &a\l lessor yellow- legs. , avocets, dowitelters, knots, oyster-catchers, phulnropes, stilts, surf-birds, turnstones and all thc shore birds no* psovided wiiu an open season in above schedule. There is at closed season throughout the year on -,he following non- gain,, birds: Auks, anklets, bitterns, fulmars, sonnets, grebes, guillemots, gulls, herons, jaegurs, loons, lmnres, pa.rels, puffins, shearwaters and terns; and there is a closed season throughout, the year on the following Insectivorous birds: B kolinks, catbirds, chickadees, cuckoos, flickers, flyiai.shers, grosbeaks, hummingbirds, kinglets, martins, meadow- larks, nighthawks, of bullbais, nuthatches, orioles, robfinja, shrikes, swallows, swifts, lanagers. titmice, thrushes, vlreos, warblers* wasx- .wings, whip-poor wills, w1 odpeckers ant wreins. and all o.lier perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on iiiLSects. No person shall kill, hunt, cap- -.iure, injure, take or molest any migratory game birds during the cldsed Season; and no person shall sell, expose f r sale, offer for sale, buy, trade or trrafflc in any migratory Burns' Garage M. H. BUBNS, Proprietor Second Street, Grand Forks, Bt C. Reliable Repair Work Union and Imperial Gas DEALERS IN THE NEW ESSEX CHALLENGER THE BEST GAR ON THE MARKET FOR THE MONET RUSSELL, cafe Under New Management When in the city, come in and try our 40c daily special lunches On Sundays we serve CT Ac Chicken Dinners . . . ***." Come iu aud try our meals, and if satisfied, tell others; if not, tell us. mtmm CITY GROCERY For Staple and F&ncy Groceries. Prices Right. Try our Bulk Teas and Coffees. Phone 2"> 1 PEN POINTS Permanent Waves 8TEAM WAVE, With Ringlet Ends $5.00 STEAM OIL PERMANENT Marsal Appearing .$8.50 Hot oil Shampoo and Finged Wave with each Permanent FREE PHONE 65 IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. A. A. DOBRY, Beautician MIRROR BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 200 .-. Ladies' and Children's Halrcuttlng a Specialty Our New Oil Permanent -10.00 Regular Wave BJ00 Have your suit cleaned and pressed by experts. We take orders here PHONT 200 PHONE 200 game bird at any tlm e. The taking of, tlhe nests or eggs of migratory game, migratory insectivorous and migratory non-game birds is prohibited.., The killing,' hunting, capturing, taking or m leaMng of migratory Insectivorous and migratory noo-game binds, their nests or eggs, ls prohibl ted. Thti possession of migratory game birds killed during the open season is allowed in British c lunibia for 14 daiys after the-close of the open season. BAG LIMITS Duoks, 20 in any day, 160 in one season; geese, 10'in any day, 60 in one season; branii, 10 ln any day, 60 in one seaso; coots, 25 in any day, 160 in ne eason; Wilson's or Jack- snipe, 25 In any. day, 160 in one season; band-tailed pigeons, 10 in any day. 60 in one •season'. GUNS AND,APPLIANCES The ub6 of automatic (auto-load ing), pump or repeating sholgun wittti magazine capacity of mere than ne shell, tracer sho., shells, l-lbe, swivel or machine gun, or battery, or any gun larger than No. 10 gauge is prohibited, anid the us* ol any aeroplane, power-boat, sailboat, wounded live birds as decoys, live decoys In t|he bunting t band-tailed pigeons, night, light, and shooting from any horse-drawn' or motor vehicle is forbidden. Tilie shooting of mlgrat ry game birds earlier than one hour before sunrise or latter tban one hour after sunset Is prohibited. The penalty for violation f t_e migratory bird laws ls a fine of not more than.$300 and not leas Uuu $10, or Imprisonment for a ajerm not exceeding six months, r botfli flat and imprisonment. Her All! "You certainly have a vary enthusiastic cook. "Why, what makes you say thatJ" "She seems to have put everything she has into this hash." A Long Walt Tne foreman gardener was 1 n specting the work of his newly en gaged assistant. "Did you water the century plants," be asked. "Yes," said the assistant, "I did that" "Very goad," said the foreman. "In future it will be your Job to look after them. And don't forget this, if those plants don't rbloom in 1967 it' will be your fault." Kathryn—Very Plain says last season ahe was a mere society bud. K.titye—Aind this season she's full-blown wallbower. Cleopatra is said to have had red hair. That waa as near to being a blond as was possible in Egypt. Imaginary trouble, fill tha world— and no way to exercise them. The average man's ambition ls to lower hls record. f Of the many human buds but few ever bloom successfully. Marriage may be a failure, but so's divorce. A VOLTAGE REGULATOR Will keep your ttecuiver operating at, the correct voltage and Bs^Vsj you sevorul times its cost In tubes. If your receiver Is out of date 1 can put you iu a new nine- tube screen grid Superhetrodyne in your own cabinet. This is tbe la Radio and fully guaranteed. FRANK MOORE Registered Radic Service Engineer P. O. Box 393 Phone 181R E.G. Henniger Go. -RAIN, HAr "LOUR AND FEED LIME AND SALT CEMENT AND PLASTER POUwTRY SUPPLIES DONALDSON GROCERY PHONE M 'S GRAND FORKS, B. ft. A. E. MSDOUCAIL __??J!JMC roe 4MO_UL0_-L_ Agent Dominion Monumental Wards Asbestos Products Co. Reeling SEW ESTIMATES FURNISNED BOX?33 6RAM9 FtWS.I( =?= "KOOTENAY JOSEPH" DIES HUB TON.—Joseph, better known as Koo >inay Joseph, and the last of the dire t line of local Indians, died in tho , -row Lake liospital.Nakusp. He wi. injured seven weeks ago when a 1,-ofer knocked him down, breaking Ills back. Joseph was about 70, and is survived by his wife, whom he m.irrie/1 a year ago, and a daughter. The custom of jockeys riding in running races with thefr saddles across tbe horses withers was inaugurated about the biginning of this century. American jockeys were responsible for it It was some time he fore English turfmen became reconciled to it, but It was demonstrated that riding forward did give the horse thus ridden a slight advantage and such saddling is now the general practice. John Leslie Retires Many Resolutions For Liberal Meet .Liberals of Uritish Columbia have i,Jiire-.l mt.-e thaa 300 resolutions .uto the lap of their secretary for consideration at the convention wi.! J. .. sil open at rHotel Georgia ou Ofltos.c." ii. Aitrl still they come. T. D. Pattullo, leader, and Major B. J-'. Moodie, secretary and organizer, disclosed this fact while they were discussing plans for tho meet- ■ng. Hi*, expect that it will take two dojs, possibly three, to deal with the business. —___—o VKvrmjuo's stand bndorstd VANOOUVTIt— A resolution on doratog thc stand taken by T. O. Pattullo, provincial Liberal leader, is, calling upon all elements nl the publie to unite for the formation of a new government for British Columbia, was adopted by the Progressive Liberal associntlo:. Wednesday evening. The meet.ig was addressed oy Hon. Ian Mackenzie, AI P. ——o Politieal Gossip Dull VIQTOSMA,—With Premier Tol ante's absence on the lower mainla-id to open the Chilliwack agricultural fair, poll i cal gossip was In the doldrums vsterday. From Chilliwack, however], the premier confirmed reports that ne fotlans were jQ progress for the sale of tbe Pacific Great Hasten railway. He sajd there was every possible frespeet of success. Regulations Re Migratory Birds t. The national park service of the department of tho inrjerior, Ottawa-, has just issued the regulations regarding migratory birds for the cui- renti year. OPEN SEASONS ' Ducks. Geese', Brant, Coots Both slates inclusive. In the Eastern district, except, liie provincial elecoral districts of Creston'. Nelson, Kan'o-Slocajn, (8keeniii, Atlin, Omlneca and Fort George, September l."i to December III. In the provincial electoral .districts or Creston, Nelson, Kaslo-Slocan, September li, to November 30. In the provincial electoral districts of Omineca, Fort George, that pot:- tioam of t|he Skeena provincial dis < Irlot Hituate aunt ling in the Eastern district', and that portion of the At- Un provincial ek-utoral dis.rict situate and lying nor.h of the '6tjh parallel of north Iattitude, September 1 lo December 15. Ducks, Geest, Coots In the Eastern district. Idtober li to January 31. Prtvided that these dates are to apply lo that port or the provincial electoral district of Atlin situate and lying south of the 156th parallel of north latitude. ? Black Brant In thc Western district, November lg to February 23. Prtvided that these idati.es are to apply to that part of the provincial electlral district of Anlln situate and John Leslie, Vice President of Finance and Treasurer of the Canadian Pacific Railway, after more than 63 years of service with that Company and its subsidiaries will retire from oilice under pension rules, on July 1st, according to an announcement made by E. W- Beatty, Chairman and President. Mr. Leslie will be succeeded by Mr. E. E. Lloyd, presently Comptroller of the Company. L. B. Unwin, Assistant Comptroller, will be appointed Comptroller and E. A. Leslie, Assistant Comptroller, will be appointed Deputy Comptroller. | ''The Directors and mysolf dewire to rei-ord our appreciation of Mr. Leslie's long, loyal an']. efficient service", Mr. Beatty s,i<i in announcing Mr. Leslie's retire ment. Mr. Leslie has given a lifetime to railway work in this country. He became a railroader as a boy of 16, when in March, 1877 hn entered the service of the Toronto Grey & Bruce Railway, as a junior clerk in liKeir Toronto uffKie. He became Vice President and Comptroller, .Montreal ill January 1926, and Vice President in clir.rge of Finance, and Treasurer on February 10th, 1928. Mr. Lloyd,' whij'Buccetids Mr. Leslie us,Vice Pre-ftdentand Tre'a- uu'er commences! ' hiB railroad (..i-eer with the Canadian Pacific at \Vinnipdgin December, 18S7, when he became a clerk in the Store? '.-' nartment. He bcctime Audit-sr o Stores ft Metihantcal Accounts o'i Montreal, in .Occetiher, 1904: s - d.aif.av haldsun different posts In ttv_t department, bscrune Auditor nf Disbursement:-, in March 1918; / t'listnnt Comptroller in February 10.s I, and Comptroller in February Mr. Unwin. who succeeds Mr. Lloyd, was first 3 clerk in the office of the Assistant Superintendent at Chnpler.u, Ontario, in 1908 and served at Chapleau, White River and Schreiber until the out break of tha world war. Ha sarijr answered the call to arms by enlisting in the flrst Contingent. Mr. Unwin waa awarded tha Military Cross, earned hls majority, being demobilised with that rank in April, 1919. On July 2.1928, he was made Assistant Auditor of Miscellaneous Accounts, and on February 10th, 1928, ha was appointed Assistant Comptroller. E. A. Leslie, who becomsa Deputy Comptroller is a son of John Leslie, and followed his distinguished father into the service of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. In 1912 he succeeded ln winning a Canadian Pacific scholarship at McGill University, and become a student of transportation. Fe graduated in 1916 with a bachelor of science degree. Mr. Leslie immediately enlisted with the Canadian Artillery, and after serving in England and in France, waa demobilized in May 1919 with therank of Lieutenant. July of the same year found him back in harness with the Canadian Pacifie as clerk in the General Managaia' office in Montreal. Mr. Leslie waa promoted to the post of Assistant Comptroller in February, 1928. Ths Grand Forka Bun % known •very oeutrtry in tha world. Whlppad* Cream Whipped cream will ba mash sweeter If a small pinch of salt hi added to the cream before whipping. Vengeance ls something ~0n aaa repeated again and again la hktoir. It ls reasonably certain. Because you know tha raal fatrta Is not always a should butt In (at t 1 I *) sil 1 V t tl il ll I a * a SI I ti P ut hi tl k 1
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 1929-05-98
Newspapers
Grand Forks (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Grand Forks Sun
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