[fl
is the favorite is situ- THF SIHIM ****"*• ^^^^^^^^^^^^^GRAND FORK^S ated in (3Sfe**i J. LIU aXJI.*} paper 0£ thecitiipns the center of Grand Porks valley, the of the district. It is read by qaore premier fruit growing district of people in the city and valley than any Southern British Columbia. Mining other paper because it is fearless, re •nd. lumbering, are also important liable, clean, bright and entertaining. industries in districts contiguous to It is always independent but never the oity. Kettle Valley Orchardist neutral.
"Tell me what roo Know Is true: $1.00 PER YEAR TWENTY-FIRST YEAR—No 33 GRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 Zt can IMS ts weU as TOU.
Hon. John Hart, minister of Bull river, British Columbia, and finance, said be took great pleasure has contracts witb the cities of Cran in addressing a Grand Forks audi brook and Fernie and witb several THE VALUE OF ence. When be took tbe portfolio coal mining companies in that ter of finance minister he had been told ritory. The company is installing MINISTERS TELL by tbe premier that it would be bis another plant on Elk river wbich duty to sit on the treasury cbeA will have a capacity of 20,000 horse and allow nothing to escape. He power. bad endeavored to carry out instruc Prominent Speakers at THEIR POLICY PRICES OF FRUITS tions. Tbe me*mber for Grand Forks the Victoria Convention bad, however, succeeded in making a raid on tbe strong box, and now The following are the ruling prices „ Say that They Promote for fruit, ae set by local growers, be was ioformed tbat tbe same Neighbourliness Heads oi Finance, Lands, gentleman contemplated -another f.o.b. Grand Forks: raid for another (175,000. Strawberries, (3.00 per orate. The and Publio Works De- bulk of the strawberries arein now, Sipartments Address a There was only one serious prob but thore will be some everbearing all lem in connection witb the fioano summer. Thn international value of Large Audience -- In og of the province, aod tbat was Early Richmond Cherries, (1.50 good roads, their influence as tbe Pacific Great Eastern. Were per 4 basket crate. a builder of national sentiment spect Public Works in Olivet and Montmorency Cherries, tbat problem removed, the finance (1.75 per 4-basket crate. by establishing a contact be District minister would have an easy time. Broadcasting Worth While Royal Ann Cherries, (2.25 per 4» tween the people of all sec The speaker then reviewed the con basket orate. Black Tartarian Cherries, (2.50 tions of the country and mak ception aod past history of the that these newcomers were sound in 1 NEW SALES MANAGER per 4-basket crate. ing them neighbors, formed road, whicb was a legacy left tbe body and mind. It was easy to de The public meeting in tbe Em Red Currants, (2.50 per straw present government by tbe Bowser termine a person's physical condi OF THE OKANAGAN the dominant theme in ad press theater on Monday nigbt was berry crate government. The present adminis tion, but what was bidden in hie UNITED GROWERS Blaok Currants, (3.00 per straw dresses delivered last Thurs very largely attended, tbe house be tratioo was endeavoring to solve the mind was sometimes difficuls. He berry crate. ing filled to its lull capacity, aod day at a banquet of the Can - problem, and he felt reasonably sure did not place as much importance Gooseberries, (2.50 per 4-basket the large audience seemed to be in The Okanagan United Growers' crate. adien Good Roads association tbat it would succeed. He then as some people did on the amount perfect accord with the speakers of poor returns in 1922, culminating in Raspberries, (3.25 per strawberry in the ballroom of the Em- gave a review of the part tbe late of money an immigrant brought the evening. tbe appointment of an investigating crate. pressjiotel, Victoria. government bad played in the build into the country. Tbe main ques Blackberries, (3.50 per strawberry Fred Clark acted as chairman of committee, which reported tbis ing of the road. Mr. Bowser had tion with bim was whether tbe pern crate. Among the speakers were the meeting, and introduced tha week, brought about a general meet been taken BO seriously to task by son was willing to work and take Peach Plums, (2.00 per 4 basket Lieut.-Governor W.C Nichol, speakers witb brief but appropriate ing of tbe shareholders at Vernon crate. his own supporters for the huge care of himself. Some opposed an Premier John Oliver, Premier remarks. sums spent in connection with the on Thursday, when the committee Bradshaw Plums, (1.50 per 4- immigration policy ae long as we baske; crate. Owing to the number of promi« construction of the line tbat he had report was discussed. E. C. Drury of Ontario, Hon. had unemployed of our own in the Plums, other varieties, £1.25 per Joseph L. Perron, minister «f nent speakers present, E. C. Henni been forced to take refuge in tbe re bread lioe in tbe cities. These people Tbese are the features of the ex 4-bas_|et crate. ger, our local member, cut. his mark, "Gentlemen forget my past; were born and bred in tbe cities, and] traordinary general meeting, called Peaches, (1.25 per box. highways for Quebec, and speech almost to the vanishing my future is spot ess." Concerning you couldn't pry tbem away from to receive a committee report on tbe Prunes, (1.00 per box. other notable leaders in tho point. This was the fint lime in the tbe spending qualities of the late workings of the boopertive organiza Pears—No. 1, (2.50; No. 2, (2 00; the cities. Aa for himself, he would No. 3,*(1.50. good roads movement in both history of the city when three promi government, he gave a grapbic illus rather get out in the country to tion, according to a report of tbe nent ministers of the government meeting published in the Penticton Appples—No. 1, (2.00; No. 2, Canada and the United States. tration. In 1910 there was a sur* work tban to be in the bread line or (1.76; No. 3, 1.26. had visited us at a time when tbere plus of (10,000,000 in the treasury, two weeks ahead of tbe bread line. Herald: Cherries, red currants and goose* was no prospeot of ao election. accumulated mostly from the sale of The special investigating commit berriev will be ready about July 1st; FOSTER'S FORECAST There would be no election until natural resources, and from 1910 io Mr. Pattullo reviewed tbe irriga tee recommends that the resignation black currants, raspberries, peach tbe government bad lived out its 1916 tbe government had spent (19,- tion work that bad been done by (of Sales Manager C. L. Lowe be plums, peaches abont July 15th; Washington, June 19.—World statutory life. The ministers were the government in tbe Okanagan pears, plums and apples about Au meteorology will be of immense im 000,000. Tbe late government bad requested. This recommendation gust 1st. making the1 present tour merely in no system of audit; tbe present ad and other parts of the province. It was defeated by a two to one vote, portance during the thirteen days order to get in touch with conditions ministration bad estab isbed an was the policy of tbe government, It was stated at a meeting of tbe Good Roads Delegates centering on June 24, particularly he said, to continue thiB work until in the province aod to find out at audit department in connection witb Okanagan United Growers directors Pass Through City in orop weather of North America first hand tbe wishes of the electors. tbe collection of tbe income tax, and every acre of arable land in British on 'Friday morning, however, that aod Europe. This great weather Concerning the article contributed now everybody bad topay towards Columbia is under irrigation. Mr. Lowe intended to quit tbe post Some of tbe delegates to the good event will probably be tbe most im- to the looal opposition paper by W. paying the expenses of the govern On motion of H. A. Gaspell and of sales manager as Boon as bis three- roads convention passed through our portan, in a general way, tbat the K. Esling at the lime Mr. Bowser ment. R. G. Ritchie, a hearty vote of year contract' expires, at the end of city on Wednesday, oo their way 1922 crop season will experience,. visited our-city, Mr. Henniger char thanks was tendered tbe speakers. this year. from tbe coast to their homes in tbe Io North America east of the east. They were met at Bridesville acterised it as "antiquated bunk. " Speaking on the financial condi Tbe chairman expressed the opin The special committee recom Rockies, results will be too much by Messrs. E. C. Henniger, P. B He had carried out all tbe promises tion of the province, Mr. Hart said ion that the meeting should extend mended tbat tbe Okanagan United rain at a time that will do some Freeland and Dan McPherson, wbo he bad made during the election, tbat the credit of British Columbia its appreciation 1st Premier Oliver Growers withdraw from tbe British damage to crops. North America escorted them to this city. Oo tbe and all the pledges of the governs wae never sounder or in better shape for the able manner in wbicb he Columbia Traffic and Credit asso will be the most fortunate of all station platform bere thej had a ment were being carried out. As tban it is oow. The province bad presented the freight rates case to ciation, but'this recommendation countries, as tbe benefits will over chat with Mayor Hull and tbe presi everybody in the valley were aware, borrowed large sums of mousy, but the Ottawa government. was no accepted. balance tbe damages. But tbe win dent of the hoard of trade, and then ter wheat crop of tbe middle south the promises made regarding the it had borrowed to reloao, a mil Tuesday morning W. K. Gwyer, The committee recommended tbat continued tbeir iourney east on tbe west lower Mississippi valleys will local irrigation system were being lion and a balf having been loaned road engineer, who conveyed the one man, and one man only, be at 5 o'clock train. The party practi get rains during these storms not fulfillrd. The speaker believed the from the conservation fund alone, ministers from Penticton to this city the head of the institution, lbus cally broke up at this poiot. far from June 24 at a time that tbe moderation aot was a good act, if besides tbe loans made to munici in his motoi car, took the minter of pntting an end to the dual authority moisture can do no good but harm given a fair test and strictly en* palities for better bousing, to soldier public works and A. W. Campbell of Sales Manager Lowe and Office to tbe harvests io the plains sec forced. There had been making settlement areas, and for many other over the fifteen miles of new road Manager McDowell. On Friday True to Form and drinking of wine ever since the tions. purposes. For all these loans the of the CascadexRoasland link. Mr. morning the directors elected Mr. "Yes," said the specialist, as he days of Noah. There were still some government had ample security. Gwyer returned lo this city, aDd McDowell as general manager for stood at the bedside of the sick pur Northwest Division—West of Du Noabs in the world) and in his The government was pursuing this Messrs.Sutherland snd Campbeil pro 1922. chasing agent, "I air sure I can luth tu Rockies' crest aod north of opinion there would always be a policy because it could borrow ceeded over the trail to tbe Rossn cure you." latitude 36: Where higb ridges or few. The immediate reorganization!of money at a lower rate of interest land end, where new work is now the Growers Sales Agency was pro "What will it cost?" asked tbe long rising slopes do not cut off Hon. Dr. VV. H. Sutherland, tban private individuals. being carried on. posed by the committee. Announce* sick man faintly. moisture moving northwestward, too minister of public works, explained Referring to the opposition lead Hon. John Hart, minister of fin ment was made at the shareholders' "Ninety-one dollars." mucb rain during tbe thirteen days that be bad but recently aesumed er's policy, the speaker said that ance, and Hon. Mr. Pattullo, min meeting of the formation of tbe "You'll have to shade your price centering on June 24. Higb tem the public works portfolio aod t.-at Mr. Bowser had no general policy. ster of lands, spent Tuesday in the Growers Sales, Limited, wbich will a little," replied the purchasing perature., near 22; severe storms he was going through the country Whatever was the polioy of tbe oity. They were shown over tbe have as its members the Okanagan agent. "I have a better price from near 24; frosts threatening io north to familiarize himself with the people of tha district in which he irrigation system now in oourse of United Growers and otber valley the undertaker." ern parts near 26. needs of tbe different districts and, happened to be was Bowser's polioy. construction- by our member, tbe shippers and also prairie jobbers and Pacific Slope—North of latitude to inspeot the work being done. It was anything with bim to gain irrigation trustees and other wholesalers. Well Paid 36 and west Rookies' crest. Less In company witb A. VV. Campbell, power. citizens. Otber parts of the val The foreman was badly in need tban usual rains; highest tempera* ley were also visited. On tbeir of some extra workers, and not get tures near June 20; lowest near 27; federal commissioner of highways, Hon. T. D. Pottullo, minister of Consolidated Company he intended to go over, tomorrow, lands, paid tribute to the activities return to tbe city a luncheon was ting many applicants, he stopped a moBt severe weather near 24; ae al the fifteen miles of the Cascade* of our member at Viotoria, saying served at the home of Trustee E. F. Contracts for Power husky darkey on the street and tered showers near 27, Laws. Mr. Glaspell acted as spokesn asked bim if he wanted a good job. Rossland section of tbe transproM tbat oo constituency in the province East Kootenay Power company men for the trustees, expressing vincial highway constructed last had a more wide«awake represents-" has closed a contract with tbe Con "What is you all a-paying, boss?" THE WEATHER sppreciatiation for tbe visit of the summer. Good roads was a publio tive at the capital. Tbe new minis solidated Mining 4c Smelting com "Ob, I'll pay you all you are ministers to the valley. The minis necessity, and Mr. Campbell had ter of public works was starting his pany to supply power to tbe Sulli* worth." ters, in their response, stated tbat The following is the minimum told him that British Columbia bad work, said tbe speaker, in tbe prop van mine at Kimberley, and also for "No, sab, indeedl Nol I'se a-get- and maximum temperature for each tbey were thoroughly satisfied with better roads tban any other prov- er manner by going over tbe roads a new cencentrator about to be in ting mob dan dat now." day during the past week, as re what tbey bad seen; in fact the ince in Conada. Good roads was of tbe province in company witb stalled at tbe mine, according to a corded by the government thermom woik was further advanced arid of a eter on E. F. Law's ranch: ona of the best assets tbat the prova Mr. Campbell, federal aommissioner dispatch from Montreal. This con An Arabian Proverb ince could have. He believed in better quality than wdat tbey bad Max. of public highways. tract calls for 9000 h.p. immediate He who knows and knows no Min. building roads first to meet present expected to find it. Mr. Pattullo June 16—Friday 88 42 The government, said Mr. Pat delivery, and all requirements of the tbat he knows is asleep. Awaken requirements—roads needed by the stated tbat tbe (40,000 required for 17—Saturday 82 46 m tullo, believed in developing the re company up to 8000 h.p. for a him. farmers and settlers, aod roads to the installation of the No. 2 pump 42 period of ten years. In connection He who koows not and knows 46 develop tbe country. Tourist roads' sources of the provinoe in order to pf No. 1 unit would be advanced, get people into the country. After witb this concentrator wbich is be that be knows not is simple. Teacb 20—Tuesday 87 61 oould come later. The proposed thus completing tbat unit. 21—Wednesday.. 86 69 al), the people were the real asset to iug installed at tbe Sullivan mine at him. road over tbe Cascade mountains Kimberley, capacity is to be 1500 22- Thursday 76 49 was purely a tourist road. Tbe any country. Without people, the' Mr. Pattullo and Mr. Hart left on He who knows not and knows not Inches other resources were valueless. Can* the east bound C.P.R. train Tuee- tone per day, which is several times that he knows not is a fool. Shun Rainfall road problem was a difficult one to larger than the concentrators the solve, and he wished to meet the •da, he said, should be able to as day evening. him. similate from 300,000 to 600,000 company has at its other properties. He who knowB and knows that Neil Matheson was taken serious people, to discuss their difficulties The East Kootenay Power com- immigrants annually. It was the In Penticton, the guarantors lost he knows ie wise. Follow him unto ly ill this week. He was removed with them. I pany has the power development of [ business of the government to see (200 on the Chautauqua. tbe end. to the Qrand Forks hospital. *.,.,._,..,.. THE SUN, GBAND FORES, B. C. by the grain grower for his wheat was 81 cents Uht (&tmb Stork* &mt a bushel,which is a tremendous drop-from the SEE AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER . price which prevailed in war days. In 1918 G. A. EVAN8. EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER the average price of wheat per bushel for the E. G. HENNIGER SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANOE entire crop was $2.02 and in the following One Year (in Canada and Great Britain) .'(1.00 One Year (in the United States) 1.60 year it was $1.90. COMPANY Addresr -" ********•***—-cations to • It is doubtful if any other Canadian product Grand Forks, B.C. THE GBAKD FORKS SON, can show a drop of more than 50 per cent in PHONB 101R GRAND FORKS, B. C. valuaJn so short a period. It is in face of these OFFICE: COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LAKE STREET. figures that Mr. Langley tells the committee Before Buying that it is beginning at tbe wrong end of the Your Nothing Else is Aspirin—say "Bayer FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 scale when it discusses freight rates on a basis of wage schedule. The proper place tostart such Warning! Unless you see. nam» Aspirin in ban ly tin boxes of 12 tab a discussion is from the difference between what ''Bayer" on tiblot-i, you are not ?at lets, and in Kittles of 24a nd 100. Members of the American labor unions are the farmer pays to raise his wheat and what he SEED GRAIN ling Aspirin at all, Why take chances! Aspirin is the trad., mark (registered likely to be running clothing and textile fac Accept ouly an unbroken "Bayer" in Cuii'U) of Bayer Manufacture of gets for the product in the market. If that Monoacetictoidestei' of Salicylicacid. tories in Russia before long, if press dis and package which contains directions spread is not large enough to encourage him worked out by physicians during 21 While it is well knowh that Aspirin patches can be relied on to tell the truth. years and proved safe by millions for means Bayer manufacture, to assist to cultivate the greatest possible acreage, if it Lenine, according to these reports, has offered Colds, Headache, Earach-*., Tootache, the public against imitations, the is not enougb to give him a reasonable return Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Tablets' of Bayer Company will be the concession to the Amalgamated. Clothing for his labor, then Canada is facing a very GARDEN SEEDS Lumbago, and Pain. Made in Canada. stamped with their general trade Workers of America, and at the recent cob - All druggists aell Bayer Tablets of mark, the "Bayer Cross." serious situation. ventbn in Chicago the clothing workers voted to approve President Hi 11 nun's plan for a How can we possibly expect immigrants to million-dollar corporation to undertake the come in and till the soil, if the experienced men at it now can not make a living? This is S. T. HULL concession. The company,* according to Mr. Established 1910 City Real; Estate For Hillman's plan, is to ba cooperative; all the an imperative condition which confronts the BealEstate and Insurance profits beyond 10 par cent are to be devoted government, the railways and everybody con Redden. Agent (.rund Porks Townsite __-_ Company, Limited Sale to extending the industry in Russia. Other cerned. The foundation of the whole problem is the solvency of the farmer. Farms Orchards City Property labor unions or anyone who "is interested in Agenta at' Nelion, Calgary, Wlhnlpcg and the economic reganaration of Russia" can buy other Prairie pointa. Vanoouver Agenti: PENDBR INVESTMENTS stock in the company. The schema is inter- Girls are beset with complex interests; a RATTBNBURY LANDS LTD. Applications for immediate purchase of Lots esjing.and the clothing workers probably have Pandora box of new emotions and experi Established in 1910. we are ln a position to furnish reliable Information concerning thin and Acreage owned by the City, within the the latant business capacity to make it sue • ences fill the air w th thrills and stings for district. Write lor free 11tura-u re Municipality, are-invited. ceed if they are not too much interfered with. them. The sense of adventure, of 'Jsomething But if they succeed, will they not be "ex lost beyond the ranges, something calling for Prices j--From $25.00 per lot upwards. ploring" the unfortunate Russians who work us," summons them out of the old high road GBAND FORKS Termsr--Cash and approved payments. • u their factories! of custom, Unless they are led aright, there List of Lots and prices may be seen at the may be weary years of wanderings in the wil Transfer Company City Office. Canadians and Americans are "saving at derness. In addition to the fact that it has DAVIS » HANSEN, Props the spigot and wasting at the bunghole" at a grown up since 1914, in years when older period when they should be discarding non men and woinen were preoccupied with, at JOHN A. HUTTON. essentials and clinging to the necessities. tempt to salvage civilization, this generation City Baggage and General City Clerk. High priced hotels, theaters, ball parks, and is the first to feel the impact of many new othea camping grounds of amusement and forces in the world's life. The camera and the Transfer non production are enlarging their capacilies illustrated paper have brought the world to to accommodate the ever-increasing army of the girl's door. The morning paper brings her Coal, Wood and Ice refugees from the storms of life. Golf clubs, world's"politics and scandal. The movie, with walking cane emporiums, pet dog kennels, the crude lights and lines, tends to destroy for Sale FORTHE SPRING GARDEN canary bird dispensaries and bootlegging joints the fine edge of imagination, or would if the AND LAWN are nourishing as never before. Every street Creator had not made resilience one of the • and highway throughout the land is teeming attributes of youth. Modern science pours into Office at R. F. Petrie's Store Rakes, Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Grass with automobiles that are burning expensive the lap of young people*great stores of treas Phone 64 Shears and Pruning Shears, Garden gasoline in the presence of self-imposed idle ure, along with the alloy; why should they Trowels and Forks. Wheel Barrowi, ness. And all this time the coasts of north, not want to "try everything, explore all the Lawn Mowers, Window Screen and south, east and west are teeming with the avenues of life? Screens, Screen Doors, etc. mulitudes of the weary. The constructive C.V. Meggitt Highest Quality Paint and Varnish forces of society with marvelously increased Some persons judge the greatness of a man Beal Estate and Insurance demands upon them are at this moment suf by the size of his heart, some by the size of OBCBABDS, FABM LANDS AND CITY fering for the lack of adequate nourishment his brain and some by the fatness of his PBOPBBTY MILLER & GARDNER Excellent facilities fot selling your (arms Complete Home Furnishers pocketbook. We hsve agents at all Coast end Prairie Points WB CABBY Ain%MOBILB INSURANCE. Farmer Must Survive DBALBB IN POLKS, POSTS AND TIBS, It is the lot of man to strive; it is the for AND FABM PBODUCE tune of intelligent men to strive fer what id Sellable Information regardingtbi s distrct Hon. George Langley speaks about farming oheerfulljr furnished. We sollolt your in quiries. in the west with all the authority which a na worthwhile. tural shrewdness and more than a quarter of a century of practical experience carry with Tbe man who keeps his word does not it, says the Family Herald and Weekly Star make glib promises. K. SCHEER of Montreal. If he discusses the wages of Wholesale and Retail farm laborers he does so from the standpoint TOBACCONIST The telephone at your elbow seems so of a man who has himself to pay the wages of cAncient History simple an instrument, it does its work so hired men. If he talks of the cost of trans Dealer in quietly dhd qnickly, that it is difficult to portation or of distribution of grain, itis wit*! Items Taken Prom The Orand Forks Sun" for tha Corresponding Havana Cigars, Pipes realize the vast and complex equipment, the weight of influence of the president of a Weak Twenty Yean Ago Confectionery the delicate and manifold adjustments, company that handles millions of- bushels of Jay P. Graves, manager of the Oranby company, ar the ceaseless human care in the central grain every year. rived in the city Thursday morning from Spokane. oflice. It is the skill behind the scenes, to It was not a very reassuring story which Billy Pfeiffer has taken a two years' lease on the Little Bertha up the North Fork. Imperial Billiard Parlor gether with (scientific development and Mr. Langley had to tefl to the house of com Grand Forks, B. C. construction, efficient maintenance and Fred Cooper, the Grand Forks undertaker, returned mons committee on transportation costs which home today with his bride, operation, which -make it possible for you is investigating the question of the Draw's to rely upon the telephone day and night. ,, ., . ,, ' E. W. Liljegran, the Columbia mining expert, returned _N0St agreement. .Prices tor some Ot the pro- yesterday from a three weeks' trip to the North Fork A. E. MCDOUGAIL ducts foiHhe farm are back to the 1914 stan -!ooal fle|ds- CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER dard, while the cost of production has been A. 3, Hanscom, the Columbia blacksmith, has moved materially increased. 'It is impossible ior tbe his family from Curlew, to this city. farmer to pay top prices for everything on a !A£ent Dominion Monumental Worka 1914 scala of returns," said Mr. Langley. ^0£lt\wdhsrftistt(let Asbestos Products Co. Roofing , There is only one meaning to this state BRITISH COLUMBIA ment, and that is that unless the farmer gets "Its so nice to more for his produce or the cost of production be nice-and ESTIMATES FURNISHED TELEPHONE COMPANY is powered, farming will cease to be a paying \ 1 serve BOX 332 BRAND FORKS, B. C. business J. F. Reid put the situation more (SLk '!•" i • ' . < in-mm, The Gentleman's Defense ATNBI pointedly. He said bluntly that "jt is an utter Bomtimes children evince a discon • AUTO LIVERY SEITICE impossibility to make farming pay under Silver „ certing ability to close a conversation present conditions." Yet it is obvious that tmnys and to avert rebuke or ohastisrment. Ih a school situated in ohe of tbe Modern Rigs and Good farming must pay if Canada is to survive. HPHE fact that most plated and sterling flatware can be suburbs there was a slight disturb Horses at All Hours a* If grain growing in the west ceases to be •*• bought in open stock allows a family to purchase ance one day among the smaller the profitable business at the present stage .you different article for the dining table from time to time. pupils. We suggest that this is a most excellent way of coming will be faced with ruin and bankruptcy. Last into possession of the proper amount of household silver. A small boy had slapped a little DON'T HESITATE! girl. The feaoher wupuiok to rebuke year Canada produced over 300,000,000 bush Will you inspect our stock and allow us to make sugges r PHONE 101R the youngster. * " Model Livery Barn els of wheat, and of this amount nearly two tions and quote prices! We will test your eyea and expertly advise you. If you FORFINE PRINTING "Jackson " she said, "no gentle third was grown in the province from which are not in need of glasses we will toll you so. man would strike a lady." M. H. Burns, Prop. BHIDGirsXBBBT f f* TAVIOP JBWBLBB The boy -replied, "Well, no lady Mr. Langley hails. The aveiage price obtained GBAND FOHKS «• **-'* MAM. MJ\MM\ OPTICIAN would tickle a gentleman." Phone 68 SsoondStnrt THE SUN, GRAND tfORKft, B. G. ouwyAiwjgMBEssg GO imo (AMP r Battleships Are Not the Only Things Being Scrapped These Days
HE Alpine Olub of Canada, whieh anaskis Pass, eight miles distant) from whieh Mt. Joffre, over tt^OO 0W» (-toglamd) will bs present A T has done a notable work in creat both very beautiful locations. feet rises conspicuously. phenomenal camp is in preparation, ine an interest In Canada's great nat The summit of Palliser Pass is 7200 The time will be spent in elbnbs aad Major B. a Wheeler, MS., of hat ural heritage of mountain soenerv* in feet above' sea-level. Cbrifp will be in and explorations in this new territory, year's Mt Bvarest expedition, wil) CI Lots of other things tin Canadian Booties has selected tho an open Alpine meadow by the shore and a special two-day trip will be ar be in charge ef the mountaineering. Palliser Pass on the Great Divide, of Belgium Lake. The pass is domin ranged from'the main camp at PalHser The Banff to Mt Assiniboine walk- near Mount Assiniboine for Its seven ated on one side by Mt. Sir Douglas Pass, via Kananaskis Pass, Haig Gla log and riding tour note ensure* were scrapped before teenth Annual Oamp, whieh opens on (Hatg), 11,500 ft, and on the other cier, Haig Pass, Burstall Lakes, and easy and comfortable transport, aad July 90, this summer. An outlying side by Mt. King Albert, 9,800 ft, Burstall Pass. At Kananaskis Pass will enable tke visiting members to ' Camp will be placed near tiie summit and is very beautiful in its surround* Camp, of special interest will be Law- travel home via the entrancing Mai- of North Kananaskis Pass, ln tho ings. A few miles southward lies the son Lake and Turbine Oanyon. Tor- yel Lake, Lake Gloria, Wonder Pass, the Washington Con same group ef peaks, abont eight Royal Group, dominated by Mt. King bine .Canyon is spanned by six or Mt. Assiniboine, Valley of the Reeks. miles distant The main canip will bo George, 11,400 ft., and Mount Queen more natural bridges. Haig Olaoier, Golden Valley, Citadel Pass, Heah- forty-four miles distant from Banff, M«ry, 11,100 ft., surrounded by the and its subsidiaries, the largest iee Oreek and Bow Biver. but, owing to tit* series of walking .Royal Family of mountains. Below field in this southern part of the ference became even tour camps recently established by the Group lies tbe Royal Valley. Main Ranges, is very fascinating. Its The walking tour route will open to icefall and that of the Beatty Glacier toe pnblie on the 1st of July, and be Mr. A. O. Wheeler, of Banff, it ean be The summit- of North Kananaskis ln operation during July, August and comfortably reaebtd within three davs Pass lies at 7,000 feet; it is the centre come right down close to the summit ef Kananaskis Pass. The pass ia very September. Trips start from Ban a possibility—old pre from the Alpine Olub headquarters by of the British Military-Naval Group. Claire Oamp every Monday and Thorn tiwrelHag for two days to Trail Cen At its summit is Lake Maude, and all beautiful, and is comprised of wide, open Alpine meadows.* carpeted by day. The objective Is Wonder Lodge tre Oamp; then one day to the snmmit around are the peaks: Mt. Beatty, Mt. lit Mt. Assiniboine, the Matterhorn of of Palliser Pass. All outfit and sup Jelllcoc, Mt. French, Mt. Maude, Mt pink heath and white heather, and brilliant with rare. Alpine flowers. the Canadian Rockies. It is the cen judices—old grudges plies carried by paek ponies. Main Robertson, Mt. Birdwood, and Mt tral point of the recently created 1\ eamp will be at tho snmmit of Palliser Smuts—all excellent climbs of 10,000 A large attendance of both Cana Assiniboine Park. This tonr is opei Pass.'a-A subsidiary oamp will be feet and mors. Not far to the south dian and American members is as to the public, and will be wall patron placed near the summit of North Kaa east is the French Military Group, sured, and visitors from tha Alpine ised thk MUST. —old methods of di plomacy had |to be ORDERINCOUNCIL taking tbe control or prevention of any fruit pest. Upon sucb zone be RE FRUIT PEST ZONES ing estnblislieil, all directions 'given discarded before it or issued by tbe inspector haviug Economical Trench, Silo charge within such zone shall be ___, ** *?w«",?,nt o%**ymsn's convenpoin t is doubtless well taken. On tbe re .am mend »t inn nf the carried out by the growers operating tion, at Regina Mr. Q. H. Button, 'I am certain that the silage stop, was possible to ask superintendent of agriculture and ed in the trench will give excellent minister nf agriculture, and under within lbe zone, and any grower animal industry of the C. P. B. de results, as we are now feeding soms tbe provisions of the agricultural failing to carrv out tbe directions of partment of natural resources at sixty-five late summer and fall tbe inspector sball he liable tn the G-**uj«>?. B»ve an interesting descrip calves in the open on sunflower sil for bids from the junk Mt 191(1, amendment act 1920, tion of a trench silo. Re said: age from the trench silo. Tbese olauee 83, tbe lieutnntant-gnvernor, penalties provided for by the act." "During recent years lt bas ne* calves are making excellent growth, by and witb the advice cf his exeeu- Men a very serious problem to make and I have seen no thriftier Tot this money in ddirying, inasmuch as the year npr at any time. My argument man for a few billion tive cauncil, hae given his consent prices of butter and cream an<_ •% tbe"»*->re, that even though there to the following order in council: A Question of Length J™* milk have been rating rela mny K oome loss of food value tively high (luring that time, and through moisture which drains away A small wiuiiin travelling witb the man who gave Us business the from tbt trench eilo, the fodder dollars worth of "war That fnr tbe further prevention, serious consideration which it should her son—a hoy very Urge for his which remains ie highly nutritious treatment, cure and extirpation of receive has been able to show a and superior to any fodder ordin age—banded tht couductor a half- satisfactory return on Us forest- arily available. fruit pests and the diseases of fruit ment. canoes." fare ticket and a whole fare one Construction and fruit trees, it is advisable that "However, with the decline in 'Tlie method of construction of •o additional clause, as speci The conductor scrutinized the boy values of all dairy products which tho trench silo is simple. It consists critically and Baid: bas taken place during the last 12 of an excavation on a faifly well- II If you are to make fied herewith, be inserted in the months, and which, according to drained site. It is not lined with regulations of the board or horticul "But, madam, I can't pass this certain forecasts will continue for cement or lumber, nor is it provided boy on a* half-fare ticket. He is very another six months, the question of with curbing to permit the filling of ture, ipproved by order in council reducing costs of production be the silo above the surface. It is sim the most of your No. 328, dated March 8, 1919. large and has on lung pants." comes a very live and important ply an excavation. It is about eight problem. "Very well," replied the woman, feet deep, sixteen feet wide and can Tbat the following clause, to be "Cattle give best results when- be as long as desired, depending "if tbat is the basis fot your deci opportunities selling numbered 6(11) be inserted io tbat supplied witb an abundance st suc upon the size of the herd and the sion, use tbe whole ticket for bim culent fodder. June pastures have material to be stored. It is fed off section ofthe said regulations deal frequently been named as ths ideal one and, like a loaf of bread. The and the balf for me." ing witb tbe ontrol of pests within condition fer economical production daily capacity per animal is from Merchandise, it will of milk and beef. If bj a system of forty to fifty pounds, depending on tbe province, viz: pickting grasses or similar fodders the quantities of straw, hay or grain, we oan make them available for a if any, which is being fed. The weight "Upon receipt in writing by the We put too great a value much longer period or even during of a cubic foot of ensilage in a trench pay you to take stock board of a request signed by 80 per on the service we render the entire season when good grass will average about 36 pounds, and is out of season, we will have accom baaed en the above figures the cent pf tbe growers in any district others and too small a value plished a result which will contri length of the silo required to accom the board may constitute a protec on the services that others bute toward the production of maxi modate sufficient feed for the herd of your methods of mum quantities of milk and butter can be readily determined. The cut tion zone witb tbe object of under render us. fat at minimum costs. Such a result ting box waa set up outside tht ean be achieved by the use of silos trench, and a sbort length of pipe and silage crop*. and tht hood provided the necessary doing business and "The sunflower will set aside piping. Tbe silage waa distributed some of the objections which might and well tramped. This year the be raised to the other ensilage crone. trench was filled only to the level of scrap ruthlessly the Firs**, it is superior to corn for dry the ground, when it was well-cover areas, as it outyields that crop dur ed with straw from an old stack ing years of low precipitation. It is bottom. I think it would be an im a crap which responds quickly to an provement to round up the silage old systems or preju increase in rainfall or to irrigation, ubove the level of the ground a cou as we have secured yields of over 34 ple ef feet, keeping it well tramped FOREST FIRES and a half tons of sunflowers to the for two or three days. When tbe acre on irrigated ground, while thia silage has finished settling the dices that new condi season we secured a yield of 12 tons i reneh would then be approximately to the acre on dry land and during a full. The straw or other covering very dry season. Second; on the to be used could then be put on. tions have rendered ether hand the sunflower crop ger I'he trench method of storing hss minates and grows at a lower tem kept the silage with practically no perature than corn, and resists frost loss and the quality of the fodder, in spring and fall, thus enjoying in as I have already said, is first-class. obsolete. And above this climate a much longer growing Conditions Demand Economy. season than corn. "Conditions demand tha strictest "This crop, because of its weight economy in the handling of any of per cubic foot, can be safely stored our-fodder propositions, and if the all court publicity- in the trench silo. Such a type of dairyman is prepared to do some by burning the sapplings of to-day silo brings this class of fodder with manual labor in the way of cutting in the reach of thousands of dairy the crop by hand, the only equip secret diplomacy is as men. It means more than this to ment that he will require in order to many farmers, for many of them provide his stock with ensilage in * will now be enabled to engage in ubundance is a cutting b_BX, the pur- mixed farming, keep dairy cattle, ihase of which could be handled by destroys the forests of I to-morrow and thus stay .on the land and pre! the community or a group of far on their feet, whereas prior to the mers, so that the cast would be a bad for your business advent of this crop they were fac very small amount for each member ing defeat and despair. of the "Silo Association" as it might " Other Silos be termed. as it is for the busi "In recommending the trench silo, "In conclusion 1 simply want to I do net for a moment disparage any point out that this matter has been of the types of silos now in use as a sufficiently tasted to remove doubt means of storing feed. They have as to its feasibility. We have st ness of running a na one disadvantage, however, and that hand in western Canada means by ie that they cost money. The trench which the cost of production of silo affords a method of storing feed dairy products can be reduced twenty which is inexpensive apart from to thirty per cent, in areas whieh tion— labor. Jnd most men who are strug have been dairying under former gling to get on their feet are willing methods, which includes practically to make an expenditure of their own all western Canada. Figures indi labor in order to achieve success. cate that a reduction of twenty per "The quality of .the feed so stored cent, in tbt cost of production of dairy products in the three prairie ADVERTISE appears to be suite equal to that stored (n the ordinary silo. It may orovinces would mean s saving of be argued thai there it | certain lots nine million, six hundred and sixty- at moisture by drainage, ud the six thousand dollar*." l.f) THE SUN. ORAND FORKS, I. C,
jgtend.C.viait -*'"th relatives in ,J>[fiBr^QlJ Tnneebta. - On Wednesday he acs companied hia daughter and son-in- BIDB THBUB ON CLEVELAND -cm -^^m^^^m^^^mmm^mmm^^^^ In the Okanagan, W. T. Hunf, law, Mr. and Mra. Harry McLaien, to Nanaimo, wbere the latter will Fruits and Vegetables IT brines the whole country for miles around within easy reach. provincial horticulturist, has an Have yoli seen the new models! They're aajgraceful as swallows! As make their home in future. nounced that in future the depart The time has now arrived for this season's bright as new ccSm! As weatherproof as a duck? Automobile Steel ment of agriculture will give sub Fruits and Vegetables, and we have an abun Bearings. Frame of English Seamless Steel Tubing. Hard Maple stantial rewards to persona detect Frank Haverty returned to the Rims. Hercules Brake. Everything complete. Real Quality. Real dant supply. Try our Teas, Coffees and Value. Easy Terms. We are tbe peoplejto mount you right.. ing codliDg moth. For tbe detectioh city from Toronto on Tueaday. Staple Groceries. They are all Fresh. of any new outbreak of a proven He will take Harry Binion's place infestation a reward of $100 will be in Davis' store. Mr. Binion expects J. R. MOOYBOER SnSr.&&-ft% Open Saturday Evening*. Till 10 o'Cloek paid. For tbe detection of a proven to leave tomorrow or Monday for THE CITY GROCERY infestation adjacent to existing Toronto. He will make hia home in Phone 25 H. H. Henderson, Prop. quarantine areas a reward of $20 that city in future. will be paid. By means of theae re wards, wbicb are payable to any George Henderson, of Seattle, an trip to tbe headquarters of the gelea Paaad-na and otber points. and all persona so long as tbey are employee of the Granby ameltet in North Fork. He intends to retrace He statea tbat ba met many Grand Our not officials of the department, tbe the early daya, who is now con hia steps in a 'few days, and he is Forks old-timers who are living OODH government hopes to make codling nected with the pure foods depart still confident that he will come tentedly in tbat state. moth detectives out of all fruit ment of the state of Washington, back in tbe fall with abundant wealth. W, J. Hooper, unit insurance Hobby growers and packers. spent Sunday in this city at the home of hia brother, H. H. Hender» representative of the department of THE HUB—Bring your boot son. P. T. McCallum, immigration in« soldiers' oivil re establishment, J and shoe repairs to my Eugene Herrick, one of the form spector, haa returned from a three Unit, has arranged, with the eecre» shop for neat and prompt er fruit growers of the valley, ar is B. A. Brown returned on Saturn weeks' vacation trip to California. cary of the Grand Forks ,G.W. V.A. work. Look for the big rived in the city on Monday from day from a two months' prospecting He viaited San Francisco, Los Ann to' address a meeting of returned boot.—GEO. ARMSON men in this oity on tbe evening of Good July. 12, the subject of the addrese being "Returned Soldiers' Insur Printing Yale Barber Shop ance." Razor Honing a Specialty Springs of Business Activity Mrs. F. W. Russell made aa auto rpHB value of well- The Alexander Hamilton Institute ship and control, which is now hap As soon as peace came, murmurs trip to Colville and Spokane tbis of New York has published a lec pily passing away, was the after of criticism began to be heard. Cus week. printed, neat ap ture given by Mr. E. W. Beatty, math of a too reckless and selfish tomary standards of criticism began President ot the Canadian Pacific individualism, both in the Old World to be" applied and government ad pearing stationery as Railway Co., entitled "The Springs and the New, during the first stages ministration no longer appeared in Road Engineer Gwyer, of Pentio of Business Activity," from which of industrial growth. The so-called a rosy light. The net result was ton, was in tbe city Monday even the following has been culled: Manchester School policy of "laissez that the state as an economic a~ent a meansof getting and , "What should be the relation of faire" or "devil take the hin'most" was tried and found wanting. We ing. the stats to the individual in our was carried to excess and resulted had had a practical demonstration holding desirable bus modern civilisation? Many philos in hardship to large masses of the of government operation on a l.**.r;:e R. G. Ritohie and W. S. Phillips, ophers havo discussed the relations people, and so in an unhealthy situa scale and the conviction of its wc;.li iness has been amply of state and individual in an ideal tion in the body politic. nes* became widespread. There tu_* of Casoade, were iu tbe city on P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor world. I sn not a philosopher, but Can a Government Undertaking been a complete reaction in p.-blic Monday. TALI HOTEL, FIBST STBIIT |* business man, and my interest is Be a Business Success T opinion as to the merits of govern demonstrated. Con iin the immediate present. The test of a private enterprise ment action in business affairs. \ Man's Straggle Witb Nstnre is tiie making of profits under Service the Keynote of Sou;-.J Wben real news runs short, a lo sult us before going The world as we know it is at con- competitive conditions. That test • Business cal paper bas inaugurated a system Synopsis of *taoi war, not se much a war be cannot be applied to government The moral of all these considera elsewhere. tween nation and nation as a war operations. A government rarely tions is that SERVICE should be of reporting meetings that were of man against nature. The world feels that it is under the obligation the cardinal policy of good business. never held. Land Act Amendments jis getting to be more populous, and to make a profit from the conduct If we keep in mind that we are, Wedding invitations its peoples most bt clothed and fed. of any of its enterprises. above.all, servants of the public, wa Ball programs Incidentally, ths nations into which A private enterprise, even when cannot go far wrong. Our object is TIMBER SALE X4100 of fint-cUaa I te Wanaora; ****** ***** te mankind has grouped itself may war operating a public utility like a rail to supply the needs and contribute Business cards .npon eaeh other in the desire to con road, has the stimulus of profit to SEALED TBNDKBS will be Motived by the a 50 an acre. to the well-being of the people, our Dlittlet Forester, Net-on, nol later than Visiting cards Pre-emption now omened te ser- trol for tbeir is**m needs new or old spur it to a fruitful activity, but if clients. We may be as enterprising;, noon on tbe Wth dsy of June, 1OT1. far the