Jt������ .'-'',Legislative-Library. ^. J^, Kettle Valley Orchardist FIFTEENTH YEAR���������No. 23 GRAND FORKS B. C, FEIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916 $1.00 PER YEAR .- ��������� All. thealdermen were present'at the regular, m'eetiogof the oily coun- (ii on Monday evening In the absence of Mayor Acres, Aid. Shea-Is wa-J voted.to the chair. . Capt Kirk and Lieut. Stenstrom were present at the' meeting. Mr. " Stenstrom stated that if the. council would furnish the poles, the local compHny ,of the 225th battalion would"pr )cure the wire and extend . the lighting system to the military camp at the fairgrounds. On motion of Aid. McCallum and 'McArdle, the clerk was instructed to notify Lieut. Stenstrom that the council would endeav_o_r_to procun- the poles required toextend the pole ' line to the military camp. . W. J. Galipeau addressed the coun-il and asked that the waterworks system he extended to his and James West's residences in the Van N-ss addition. lie stated, that ���������they were willing to dig the trench *������������������ for the pipe free, with the exception of 140 feet, for which they expected compensation at the rate of 10c per . foot, to be taken out-in'water rates. In consideration of the free digging they did not expect to pay any tap '/"'ping fees: The'-chairman of' the water and light committee stated that it would be more satisfactory to the council if the applicants would present a regularly signed'petition for water accompanied by the usual tapping fees, and allow the city to pay for tha exte- son of the system. Mr. Galipeau thought that this arraugement would be satisfac tory to the applicants. On motion, the matter was left in the hands of the water and light committee, with power to act. Rev. J. 0. Hobden asked that the council improve the retaining wall at the Methodist parsonage. The wall was in very bad condition, and something should be done with it. Mr. Lathe was also present, and went mure fully into the case On motion of Aid. Donaldson and McCallum, the board of works was instructed to meet the trustees of the Methodist church and attempt to arrange to arrange a satisfactory solution of the matter. The'board was also given power to act. The fire department extended an invitation to the members of the council to be present at a 'Smoker" to be given by the brigade in tbe Columbia fire hall on Tuesday evening, April 24. The invitation was accepted with thanks. City Health Officer" Kingston reported that the alley back of the old post office and also the alley in the rear oi Baneson's store were in unsanitary condition. The report was placed on file and referred to the health and relief committee. J. W. Harris was granted permission to plant potatoes on a city lot. A communication from the Union of Canadian Municipalities regarding the good work being done by the Journal of Canadian Municipalities was ordered filed. Messrs. Bickerton, Innes et al. petitioned the council for a 2 inch water main to their properties in- i li-lerred to the water and light com jmittee, with power to ac'. Tne chairman of the watpr and ( conmiilee rej orte 1. that the c'tv waterworks system wis now in bet ter condition than-" it had been for some time; . The chairman of the hoard .of works rep.orted that Wm.- Bornhron had made application for permission to run a drain pipe into the sceptic tank at his business block on First street. On motion of Aid. Donaldson and McArdle, the chairmen of the board of works, health and relief and water and light committees were instructed to inveiti- gate Mr. Bonthran's request and to report to the council. . The past month's accumulation of accounts were ordered to be paid. The chairman of the cemetery and parks committee reported that ihe committee'bad decided lo plant about eighty rive trees on Arbor day, principally at the cemetery and on Winnipeg avenue. Orr motion, the committee was authorized to (.urchase the required number of trees. The chairman of the health and INTEREST dent Order of Oddfellows, will be conducted by Rev. J. D. Hobden in the Methodist church on Sunday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m. It required "a direct questiqn by the opposition (in this1 instance, M. A. Mccdonald, Vancouver) to bri ng out the admission, contrary to general ministerial assurances, that already the province has begun to pay through the nose for the government's reckless railway bond guaranteeing policy. In regard to the Pacific Great Eastern, Mr. Mac- donald "asked:. "Has any default taken place of any interest due under said bmds?" Thus put up to him, Premier Bowser's official answer, last week, in the house was: "Yes; interest due January 15, 1916, S316,016 80, was p-iiuWby the province." Wm. Carter had new potatoes for dinner yesterday. They grew in a j pit during zero weather. Miss Stark will hold her kindergarten Easter closing on Tuesday afternoon, April 20, in the schoolroom of the Baptist church at 4 o'clock. All parents and friends are cordially invited. SUCCESS* I - A crew has been put to wore on the completion of construction of the Hope section of the Kettle Valley railway, and it is expected that a stait will be made from the Merrill end of the line towards the end of the present month. relief committee recommended that the unsightly buildings in the rear of the old post office and back of tbe new jewelry store be ordered re moved. The resommendation was < oncurred in by the council. He -ilso reported that but one application had been received for charity. Aid. Dona.ldson's bylaw amending tbe procedure bylaw was reconsidered 8nd finally passed. METEOROLOGICAL The following is the minimum and maximum temperature for each day during the past week, as re corded by the government thermometer on E. F. Laws' ranch: ��������� Min: April 7���������Friday.... 8���������Saturday. 9��������� Sundry.. 10���������Monday.. 11���������Tuesday.. 12���������Wednesday 29 35: 46 39 41 31 13 -Thursday..... 37 Rainfall. Max. 64 69 59 62 5G 60 63 Indies . 0.23 True bills were foun-^ last wepk by a Winnipeg grand jury, which had been investigating the charges for some weeks, against Sir Rod- mond lloblin', ex-premier of Manitoba; Geo. R. Cold well and James H. Hovvden, who were members of the Roblin cabinet; and Thos. Kelly, contractor for the parliament build ings.' The bills against the three ministers were for conspiracy to defraud, corruption of witnesses, and attempting to corrupt witnesses. A true.bill was also found -against Sir Rodmond for destruction of public documents and also for attempting to destroy public documents. Thi-' true bill against Thos. Kelly was for theft, receiving aud obtaining money under false, pretences, and perjury. Kelly at present is in the United Stai.es, fighting extradition to Can a.da The grand jury recommended that the trial be held in June. K. Morrison, late of the Boundary Feed & Supply company, will, open a cash grocery in the building on First slreet formerly occupied by Clark Bros. He expects to be ready to commence business on Wednesday next. A most enjoyable and successful sacred concert was held in the Baptist church Wednesday evening. The attendance was large, and frequent expressions of appreciation were in evidence throughout the entire performance. The program opened under-tbe able baton of Choir Leader A. J. Harais with F. C. Maker's cantata, "The Voice of the Shepherd." The rendition of the several solos, duets and "choruses was impressives and at times rousing, while the familiar and ever favorite figure of "The Good Shepherd," caring for and giving His life a ransom for His flock was clearly enunciated and beautifully wrought out. The following took part in the cantata and other selections later in the evening, the first five being soloists: Mrs. E. C. Henniger, Mrs. W. J. Dawes, Mrs. C. W. Chittenden, W. J. Harris, W. H. Tasker; and Mrs. A. J. Harris, Mrs. A. R. Martin, Mrs. A. S. Matbeson, and Rev. C. W. King; Mrs C. VV. King, organist, and E. J. Coker, violinist. E. C. Henniger, as chairman, in a pleasing way Introduced tbe various numb^ejs^of -the second part of the program. Mrs. Chitteudeu and Mr. Tasker rendered solos in their usual effective manner. Every one was Capt. and Mrs. G. S Kirk and touched deeply by Mrs. Page's ren- A Sabbath well spent brings a week of content. You are invited to spend it in worship at the.Meth- odist church on Sunday. Services at 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Subject ol the pastor's "But ". evening address: Today is Arbor day, and the citizens.are out this afternoon planting trees. children returned on Saturday from England, where they have been visiting friends and relatives at their old home for the part two or three months. Pat Emery, the well known writer, novelist and globe trotter, was raised in one of the big mining camps in Central Australia. Although water was $1 a gallon in that camp, Pat has never taken a driuk of booze in his life, and only played one game of cards since he was born. He is forty years old, and has a fiue pair of black eyes. He has been busy of late in compiling and publishing advertising literature in British Columbia. In one of .these publications he roasted Al Traunweiser, of Grand Forks, to a rich and golden brown. Al resented this kind of notoriety by hitting Pat in the top lights. Pat says he will sue Traun weiser for damages, and if successful he intends to give the proceeds to the Patriotic fund,���������Greenwood Ledge. The Liberal party has no policy, prattle the peripatetic parrots who go around trying to "rally" what's left of Bowser machine auxiliaries in the constituencies. It won't have any soon, in a sense, after the drowning Bowster administration gets through frantically grabbing all the main planks of the Liberal policy to try to keep afloat oiu_a little longer.���������Pacific Canadian. James Rooke returned on Saturday from an extended trip to vari ous points in the prairie provinces In order to recover $540 due him for wages as watchman, R. PI. Whit- ford has put a mechanic's lien upon the Carmi mine at Qurmi. NEWS OF THE CITY BI Bain bridge returned on Saturday from Franklin camp, where he has been doing development work on his mineral claims during the past two months. As recreation,Mr. Bain- bridge put in his spare time trapping, and he brought down with him 16 beaver, 8 mink, 5 lynx and 6 marten ������kins. For these he ex pects to realize about S22D. The eighth furnace at the Granby smelter was blown in last Monday, add the big reduction works-on the hill is now operating at full capacity. E. Spraggett has presented Lieut Stenstrom with his Lee Enfield rfle. C. B. Peterson is now operating an auto 'bus. The 'bus meets all trains, and passengers are taken to and from all hotels: The Greenwood smelter is now operating two furnaces. The force dition of "The Blind French Soldier" and the "Legacy of the Miner's Wife." Handel's "Largo" and Shoer's "Invocation" were beauti fully rendered by Mrs. F. J. Pain ton, harpist, Mr. Coker, violinist, and F. J. Painton, organist. This was the first time these three instruments have been heard together in Grand Forks, and not a few have expressed the.hope that they will be heard here again. The quartette in "Softly Floating," accompanied by a second humming quartette, was an effective feature that all lo\er.-i of music liked. Trie program was as follows: ��������� Part 1���������Cantata, 'The Voice of the Shepherd" (F. C Maker), choir. Part 2���������Chairman's remarks. E. C. Henniger; instrumental trio, "Largo" (Handel), Mrs. F. J. Pain- ton harp, E. J. Coker violin, F. J. Paiuton organ; song, "Shadows," W. H. Tasker, accompanied by Mrs. has lately been increased, and about j Painton, harp; reading, Mrs. Page; 1500 tons of ore are being treated j song, 'VThe Children's Home," Mrs.' Chittenden; instrumental trio, "Invocation" (Sheer), Mr. and Mrs. daily The Emma mine, Painton and Mr. Coker; chorus, ., near Ehoh,! now employs fifteen men, | "Soft Floating on the Evening Air,'' Every man who owns a mineral j the choir; solo, "O Rest in the Frank McFarlane commenced work with a four-horse team last Hon. Martin Burrell agriculture, is spending a few weeks ,. , . . in Virginia for the benefit of his Monday repairing the government nea],|, Lynch claim with a good copper showing Lord," Mr. Talker, accompanied by is now a potential millionaire. (harp, Mrs. Painton; chorus, "The I Minute Gun at Sea," the choir;"God minister of Buve the King." road between Gloucester camp. Creek and stead of the present 1-inch pipe, nel work The British Columbia Copper company is gradually increasing its force at Copper mountain, near Princeton, and will soon have a hundred men doing shaft and tun-. The clerks in the post office at , Grand Forhs should buy a few cal | Miss Erma" Inghram has re-,'endurS Tfae Ledge recently received "turned to this city, after spending j11 noUce frora that office two days The annual meeting of tbe Grand two weeks with her parents at Rock ;ahead of lhe dule- *<��������� was not al- Forks Conservative "Assn/' will be Creek. ; ways thus.���������Greenwood Ledge. held in the Davis hall tomorrow f I ������������������ night The election of officers and VViltl copper^at 28 c^nts, there! Four inches of snow fell in Phoe- transaction of routine business will should be a mining boom tn Frank ���������; nix last week. be followed by a "smoker." '*" am' (-''"iicestercamps this sum-1 ��������������������������� rm'r- With adequate transportation : Twenty-two carloads of coke have The 97th anniversary service facilities, the,boom would have ar- lately been arriving of Gateway Lodge No. 4o, Indcpen- riv. .1 in these camps yens ago. Greenwood smelter. daily at the [THE SUN, GRAND FORKS* B. .������' A BRIGHT TOBACCO OF THE FINEST QUALITY 10 CENTS-PER PLUG riiinks the British * Are too Humane Captain Coulter Tells of'the Germans' . Ruthless Use of Russian Prisoners Captain \\". K. Coulter, a returned .soldier, interviewed at St. ;fohn, N.B., says tne British are too humane in their method of warfare. "Shortly be- ioro I left the trenches we captured two, prisoners. Our sentry saw them moving about out in front of our trenches, and several men went into the darkness, and, circling . around, came up behind and captured them. They turned out to be Russians that had been captured by the Germans at Warsaw. They told us that the Germans had brought hundreds of Russian prisoner.': over from the eastern io the western front. They use these Russians for building railways, trenches and all sorts of fatigue work ���������anything they don't, wish their own men to do. because it may cause a great loss of life thoy send the Russian prisoners to execute, and do not care how many are killed. These Russians were very happy to get once more among friends, and imparted much valuable information. '"France and Belgium today are one mass of spies from end -Lo end; every movement is watched carefully and reported at once. The German spy system is most remarkable. A few evenings before 1 left we captured a member of the Prussian Guard, and he gave a splcndia 'demonstration of the typical German gall. He was called before the divisional general and asked certain questions. He told the general that any member of the allied armies caught by the Germans with bombs in his possession .was immediate!} shot. At the time iio was speaking he had no l^ss than three bombs concealed on his person. When he was caught by our men and was being conducted through the trenches he said to the men: 'Say, why don't you chuck this business? You can't win no matter how hard you try?' "These Germans are kept in absolute ignorance of real conditions. I remember when 1 was at Boulogne I went into a camp of German prisoners, and one of them asked an Knglish officer where they would be taken. " We will take you to England,' said the officer. _ "'How can you do that?' replied the German, 'when the English Channel is blocked by our submarines?' "It is a big deadlock on the western front at the present time. II It will remain that way all winter and I believe all next summer. I don't think the allies, will never break through any distance, for it is too heavily fortified. Some other way will have to be found to'get at the Germans. We can break through their lines now; we have proven it. But what's the use? It would cost a great many lives, more lives than it would he worth. T will tell you this, though, that we need all available men and need them at once." Manitoba's Dairy Industry, Remarkable Increase of Dairy Products is Shown for the Year 1915 According to a bulletin issued'by the department of agriculture of Manitoba the dairy industry had a very successful season in the year 1915. There was an increase of over 1,000,- 000 lbs. in creamery butter production over the previous year, about 200,000 lbs. increase in "dairy butter and over 25,000 lbs. increase in the output of cheese. The increase in the total value of milk and milk products was over $427,000. The production of dairy butter for the province during the year was -1,- 150,44-1 lbs., which brought an average price of 23c per lb. Of creamery butter 5,839,667 .lbs. were produced which commanded an average price of 29c per lb. The production of cheese was 726,725 lbs., and the average price 15c per lb. The total value of these three products is given as $2,- 760,697.04. Ju addition to this is a, milk production valued at $925,659.00, and cream valued'at $158,826.88. The average price of milk is quoted at 21c per lb., and tbe average price of sweet cream 32c per lb. butter fat. In connection with the dairy industry of Manitoba, it is interesting to note that, almost the most important fodder crop, now is corn, of which the production in 1915, notwithstanding an unfavorable season, amounted to 190,132 tons. The biggest cultivated fooder crop is timothy, which produced for the same season 193,357 tons. The next most popular crop is brome grass with 45,815 tons. Of alfalfa and clover some 38,000 tons were produced. of cattle in the prov- at 631,0005, which is over 130,000 over the There has been little number of horses and Expenditures in Agricultural Aid The number ince is quoted an increase of previous year, change in the sheen and a slight falling off of pigs. and Jones���������I say, Kimber! You remember you said you had hunted tigers in West Africa? Well, Captain Wiggins tells'me there are none there. Kimber���������Quite right, quite right! I killed them all! Medicine Which Made Surgeon's Work Unnecessary. Astoria, N. Y. ��������� "For two years I was feeling ill and took all kinds of tonics. I was get- ingworse everyday. I had chills, my head would ache, 1 was always tired. I could not walk straight because of the pain in my back and I had pains in my stomach. I went' to*a doctor and he said I mu.it go under an operation, but I did not go. I read in the paper about iLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and told my husband about it. I said 'I know nothing will help mo but I ,will try this.' I found myself improving from tbe very first bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to sit down and eat a hearty breakfast with my husband, which I had not done for two years. I em now in the best of health and did not have the operation." ��������� Mrs. John A. Koenig, 002 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon's knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing elso will do; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not. Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not Eerformed; or,if performed,did no good, ut Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was used and good health followed. If you want advice write to JLydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. " Livestock Shortage Government Lending Assistance Co-operating With Breeders Owing to the heavy drain upon the livestock of the warring countries of Europe a great livestock shortage appears to be looming up in the future. The longer the war lasts the greater this shortage will become, and when the war is over undoubtedly buyers will come to Canada to replenish their breeding herds. With this event in view the government has decided to make extra efforts to encourage l'arm- .ers in increasing and improving their breeding stock. The minister of agriculture, through the livestock branch, has decided to grant liberal aid to breeders who wish to secure good breeding stock. The conditions under which aid will be given are as follows:. In the event of a number of farmers in any district of Canada wishing to co-operate for the purchase of breeding stock in carload lots from some distant section of the country, the department will pay the travelling expenses of their duly appointed'representative during the time required to effect the purchase and transport the shipment to its. destination. Should it be desired the livestocK commissioner will nominate a suitable person who will be directed to accompany, this representative and assist him as far as possible in buying and shipping the animals. How, the Federal Grant Has Been Spent by the Provinces The report of Mr. C U. James on the work done in the various provinces of Canada under the Agricultural Aid act and the Agricultural Instruction act' Mias been presented. It covers the.four years since the passage of the Hon. Martin Barren's two acts for .,fhe improvement of agricultural .conditions . by federal financial aid. and is a voluminous work. The total amount of the federal grants in those years has been ?:.',900,- 000, the expenditure during the first year being half a million with annual increases of one hundred thousand dollars. In a survey of the work doiie Mr. James devotes considerable space to emphasizing the importance of agricultural education, and points out that agricultural instruction in the schools has become widespread in the United States. The .question .of efficient rural schools,' he says, is one of the pressing problems of the day. ninety-five per cent.' of the farm boys and girls receiving their whole education in oue-teacher schools .of very low efficiency. The report gives details of the use made of the grants in providing new- buildings and equipment both in connection with and independent of the agricultural colleges and reviews the field covered by "women's work," Under the latter, head there has been spent ?3P,392, of which Ontario spent ?11,938. The importance of the work of agricultural district representatives is also emphasized, the expenditures in Ontario under this head amounting to $202,097, and in Quebec to $13,407. Out of a total of $48,076 spent on short courses, which the report describes in detail, Ontario spent $25,- 974. - Over half a million has been spent in the nine provinces on demontsra- tion work, $44,900 in Ontario; $228,- 360 in Quebec; $50,538 in Manitoba; $59,555 in Saskatchewan; $32,160 in Alberta; $63,143 in British Columbia; $22,168 in Nova Scotia; $41,248 in New Brunswick. This demonstration system is described as the dominant note in 'instruction work in the United States. The Finish of Germany Canada's Military Efficiency There was no sign in Premier Borden's New York speech that Canada is growing weary of supporting Eng land in the war. Very slight appreciation exists in the United States of the extent to which the Dominion is being developed as a military power. Were all of its forces at home, Canada would have 175,000 men under arms; and such an army trained and equipped would put the United States into the shade. Canada is also developing very rapidly a great munitions industry, under the direct stimulus of the British war orders. It has recently been intimated" that within a few months tbe British government could afford to ignore the possibility of an American embargo on munitions because of the Dcmnion's much increased capacity of production. The war will end, apparently, with our good neighbor thoroughly and efficiently organized on a war footing, for the first time since our civil war in any way comparable with the United States in military power, immediately effective. It is highly gratify Australian Capital to be Named Anzac The New Australian Capital, will immortalize a great deed. "It is rarely that a manufactured name lives or shines in history," says the Manchester Guardian. "The Australians knew this well when they rejected resolutely all suggestions that* they should call .'their new federal capital Edwardville, Georgetown, or the like, and fixed on the old native title of Yas Canberra. "There surely was never so -happy a concourse of letters as these initials'of the official title of the men who did the impossible on the cliffs of Gallipoli, for they make a word with a Homeric ring that speaks of pride and strength in its swinging syllables, a word that is great and brave even if we did not know its content, a fitting word to mark the capital city of a young and ..lusty nation. - AN ONTARIO WITNESS. Suffered from Rheumatism. Waterloo, Onfc.���������"We use Dr. Pierce'a medicines in our home and have atwaya found them to be the very best. Some time ago my husband was taken sick with muscular rheumatism. He was very bad for four years���������could not do a stroke of work. Ho took several different kinds of medicine and had several good doctors in that time, but did not get one bit of relief.. He began, taking "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Pleasant Pellets" and in less than a year he was a well man and he goes to work every day. We all feel very kindly toward Dr.. Pierce for his wonderful cure when everything else failed."���������Mrs. Jacob Wolfe, 8 Queen St. Tito PURE BLOOD Greatest Blessing Mankind Can Have'. Many Canadian people need this powerful vegetable remedy that puts tho stomach, liver and bowels in line, condition; that clears the 6kin of pimples, ing that this fact has not aroused tin- rash, blemishes, and eczema; that dis- easiness or jealousy in this country J solves boils and carbuncles; that .makes nerves stronger and steadier, and gives to pale, weak, run-down people the fullest The present disjjssion of prepared ness has not involved the least rofer- Canada's military strength, could more completely dem- the essential friendship of countries.���������Springfield Bo- ence lo Nothing onstratc the two publican. W. N. U. 1094 "Our Major 'e's an officer and a gentleman; an officer and a gentleman. The other day ho conies into the canteen, and, says he, 'Any complaints?' And I says: 'Yes, sir. Beg your pardon,, sir, this tea ain't fit to drink.' So he says to the bloke who'd served us, 'Give us a cup.' And when he'd tasted it, 'Ogwasli,' says he, 'Og- wash,' and he says to the bloke, 'Lino these men up,' and when he'd done that he says, 'And now give them back their tuppences.' And I'd never paid mine."���������London Chronicle. measure of health and happiness Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, free from alcohol or narcotics, does just what is stated above, simply because it banishes from the blood all poison and impure matter. lb dissolves the impure deposits and carries thorn out, as it does ill impurities, through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin. If you have a bad cough, bronchial lasal or other catarrh, unsteady nerves >r unsightly skin, get "Golden Medical Discovery" to-day and start at once 'jo'replace your impure blood with.the Kind that puts energy and ambition into yon and brings back vigorous action. All medicine dealers con supply you n either liquid or tablet form or send IO cents for trial box of tablets to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. extermination of the Teuton Species is the Prediction of Kipling The Toronto Globe publishes the following article from* Kudyard Kip- Jing: . "We are passing through dark, damp days which are not good for the soul. "1 have known some black moments and doubtless shall'know worsa. The German is exploiting all the psychological factors he is capablo of understanding, and his press just now is engaged in confirming the world in the idea of a motionless unbeatable Michael, straddled across Europe and disdainful of his -little enemies. ''But the idea is beginning to penetrate the Teutons head that this is not a war of victories, but a war of ox- termination of his species. We in Britain are better informed* on this point than we were a year ago. "When a whole nation goes into the trenches .there can be no victories; there, can only be killing, and at least three nations desire greedily, that the Teuton be killed in retail since he cannot be killed in wholesale. "The German' cannot withdraw from his present lines. He dare not because' he would have to explain that action to his own people. He must use himself up gradually, either by advancing and winning victories, or by staying where h*e is. r ... "And when he is used up there will be very little of tho German problem to settle. That is the end whereto the destinies are bearing us, despite all efforts we have made (o .avoid it. '.'The question of indemnity to Gar- many has disappeared by the" force of facts. If she claims one it will be cheaper to continue-killing. If she demands peace wilhout indemnity, returning to the status quo, what guarantee will there be that as soon as civilization is disarmed she will not throw liersel- on us again? "The moral law directing her life compels her to do so. ( "Tnat is why her ships cannot be allowed to go on the sea again. "She cannot wags any more war than she is now waging, because she is engaged in all possible fronts. She can defend and consolidate her conquests, but what good is consolidation when' she perpetually has to throw men into the fringe of firc'burning all around her? "Allah has decreed that she shall perish by her own act, from the consequences of the law that she professes, and through her own temperament. If the allies had won five or six months ag������ they would have left Germany still capable of regaining her lines. "No Germany will.' remain. This may sound extravagant, but all that .will.remain will be a few peoples living on the eternal defensive in moral, social -and; political trenches. Grant that everything in Germany favors a defensive impossible to break, and influx of foodstuffs which cannot be stopped, a people indefinitely enthusiastic for war. Even then we must hold on���������France, who has paid the price of her Tlesh; Britain with her half million losses and about to pay more; Russia' with her dead impossible to count. "All the rats are before us in the same ditch, and as far as Britain .and the empire are concerned, we can put as many men into the lines in France to hold the Teutons as the French have. ��������� "Regarding the financial situation: If I were younger I would say an immense wave of prosperity follows every war, but I leave that thesis to people twenty years younger and ac-. sept the common belief that universal ruin'awaits us. But when the whole world is materially ruined each nation of nobility, a compensation that will "I imagine that in Britain, where small subscribers are now numerous, a certain proportion of debt will be simply effaced or repudiated for the very just reason that men rich enough to lend big sums to the state are rich enough to lose them. It is immoral, but we should only laugh, and so would even the rich men thus forced to lose. "Perhaps they would receive titles of nobility, a compensation thta will be an admirable and practical apotheosis for our national snobbery. "Anyhow we shall see funny finances and the spectacle of Central Europe administered like an estate for the benefit of France, Russia, Italy, Serbia, Montenegro, Japan. Australia, New Zealand, Canada,' South Africa Breed Dairy Cows, ��������� - ' ��������� Is Expert's Advice Prof. H.'- H. Good Dean Tip at' of O.A.C. Holstein-. - Gives Friesian Banquet "There are no risks with the dairy cow, therefore it is a sure investment and makes the farm pay. Through, many generation it has saved the human race, and modern science has neither discovered nor invented anything to Cako its place in supporting mankind; there fore I a'dviee you to breed the dairy cow," said Professor 1-1. 11. Dea of tho O.A.C., Guelph, at the eighth annual banquet of Hie Molstein-Fresian association at the Carls-Rite. ���������The importance of the rural school fair for the continuance of intelligent farming was emphasized by C. F. Bailey, assistant deputy minister of agriculture for Ontario. "Since 1912, when Ihese wore commenced with a nucleus of twenty-five schools, 1 am proud to say that last year it extended lo 234 fairs, thus interesting ' over 2,200 chools and employing over 43,000 pupils." Other speakers .during tus ;evening were D. C. Piatt, the president; Dr. J. A. IMacdonald, who spoke on "Canada's ' Patriotism;" Prof. Geo. E. Day of the O.A.C.,- and A. J. Craig, Alberta's deputy minister of agricul-'. ture, bo.th of whom spoke on agricultural topics.���������Toronto Globe. Livestock in Demand Farmers and Benefiting Ranchers of .Alberta From Competitive ��������� Market Following is part of a report made by a livestock commission firm at Calgary, which tells its .own story: - "The best indication of the growing strength in ihe market is the broad outlet for generous receipts, which in the case of hogs, the eastern packers are- apparently unable to buy sufficient hogs in the east to fill the demand, and are therefore compelled to pay high prices here to compete with local packers. In regard to the cattle market we opened-a new outlet by shipping to Seattle, which lias had a stimulating affect on-the market here. We have had shipped, since the middle of November, over 2,000 head of beef cattle.-We might also add that these cattle brought the top price on the open market. The highest price paid on the Seattle market was for an Alberta steer, which we shipped December 20, 1915, weighing .1,700 lbs., which brought the fancy price of 10c .per lb. : ��������� "Since the opening of the Alberta stockyards the livestock business in Alberta has grown, and markets-have been opened, which have given the farmers a competitive market- for their livestock. ." - "The hog industry has multiplied . many times in the last three years. There are many signs pointing to an increase in the number of sheep and cattle. The sheep business is being developed rapidly, and the demand for breeding ewes has cent prices up both east and west. Breeders of pure-bred. sheep1 have sold all they can spare. During the past two-or three years farmers and ranchers. have been increasing their herds; cows and heifers have been held, while hundreds which have come to market - have been shipped back to the country for breeding purposes; The producer in the country has no need to worry, and we anticipate good prices for everything he has to sell." One of Francisco contest, asked to need two and India. "Those who after the war; be poor, but Germany." till the. soil will be rich those who do not will there will bo no more the questions of the San. Examiner's 'animal'story. upon- whicli children are write is, Why does a cow stomachs? Sad experiences evidently had much to do 'with the deductions of little Mark Schcy, of Fruitvale, for he replied: "So-when she has an ache in one. of her stomachs she can use the other one."���������Our Animals. my Mr mm How Japan Helps Germany's apprehension over the Russian offensive is expressed in the "Kolnischc Zeilung," which says that the slackening in the struggla in Galicia probaoly does not mean that the Russian offensive is ended, but only that the enemy is taking breath. It is believed that great reinforcements are being brought up, and some have already been noticed. In the artillery preparation of the attacks the Russians used great Quantities of ammunition which the Japanese had- provided. The Japanese are not only providing artillery and ammunition, for the greater- part of the Russian infantry in Galicia arc armed with rifles of Japanese origin. The statement is made tbiit thousands wwtr eyeglasses who do not realty need tlieui. If you'are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be ruining' your eyes instead of helping them. Thousands who wear these "windows" may prove for themselves that they can dispense with flosses if they will'get the following prescription filled at once : Go to any active drug .store and get. a bottlo of Bon-Opto tablets; lill n two-ounce bottle with warm water and drop iu one Bon- Opto tablet. V/Ith this harmless liquid solution huthn the eyes two to four times daily, and you are likeiy to lie astonished al; the results right from the start. Many who hare been told that they have astigmatism, eye-strain, cataract, sore eyelids, weal: eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye disorders, report wonderful benefits'front, the use of this prescription. Get this prescription fillod and use it: you may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will not lie necessary. Thousands who are blind, or nearly so,' or who wear glasses might never have required them it they had eared for their eyea in time-. Save your eyes before it Is too late ! l)o not become one or these victims of neglect K.veg^sses am only like crutches, and every few years they must be changed to lit the ever-Increasing weakened condition, so better see if you can, like many others, get clear, healthy, strong magnetic eyes throng:h the prescription here given. The Valutas Drug Co, of Toronto will fill the above pre������ci*ip* tlo*. t������5 jasAt, If your druggist cannot "J iff HI i ./���������- THE SUN, GRAND FORKS,* B. a What's the Neutral? ."Is there something malicious ���������3bout even the fairest and kindest of neutrals?'.' said Booth Tarkington in indiauapolis. "Does a neutral, in the very nature of things, incline to rejoice a little over a warring sister nation's misfortune? I hope not. "I hope not, and yet, in thinking 3f neutrals, I can't help thinking of Iwo boys who stood the other day and watched an enormous safe being raised up to the twenty-sixth storey ol a skyscraper. "The boys watched the safe rise slowly, dangling at the end oC its wire rope, and when it reached the Jwentieth storey the older lad turn- 2d awayin disgust. - " 'Come on, Joe,' ho said. 'Wo might as well move on. They ain't ,vgoin' to let her drop'.'"���������Washington Star. Stormy Weather Hard on Baby ' The stormy, blustery weather which we have during February and March-is extremely hard on children. Conditions make it necessary for the mother to keep" them in the house.. - They are often confined to over-heat- sd, badly ventilated rooms and catch ' colds which racks their whole system. To guard against this a box of-Baby's Own Tablets should he kept.in the house and an' occasional close given the haby to keep his stomach and bowels working regularly. This will , not fail to break up colds "and keep the health of the baby in good condition till the brighter days come along The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail, at 25 cents a box from ,The Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Clank, clank, clank! What dread- ���������'u xul sounds arc these, breaking .the stillness of the Sunday afternoon? In haste Mrs. Maclarty leaves the' fireside,- and goes in search of the cause of the disturbance. In the garden she finds her husband nailing a board on the bottom of the barrow. "Donald, man," she says, "ye're malrin' an awful row. What'll the ueighbors think?" "Nivcr mind them, Kirsty," says Donald. "I maun get my barra' inen'it." "Oh, but Dohaln," says: Kirs.ty, "it's very wrong to work on the Sabbath. Ye ought ta'e use screws!"- . Asthma Cannot Last when the greatest of al asthma species is used. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy assuredly, deserves this exalted title. It has countless cures to its credit which other preparations had failed to beue- -fit. It brings help to even the most severe cases and brings the patient to a condition of blessed relief. Surely suffering from asthma is needless when a remedy like this is so easily secured. ��������������� . No Use to Treat Seed Corn for Smut There is no treatment of seed corn cor smut. The spores which acuse smut in corn live over from one year until the next in manure, soil, refuse; etc.- In the summer, under favorable conditions these spores which may have wintered in.the soil or may have been hauled tq the field in the man-' lire, find lodgerifent on the tender parts of the corn plant, usually by the action of wind, and start to grow. ���������The source of the spore is not the seed corn, therefore treatment will do no good. Tho only method of eradication is to cut off the smutty stalks and burn them. This, of course, is impractical.���������0. M. Allyn, Farm Crops Division, University of Illinois. Alberta Banks Loan Money on Grain Farmers Unable to Get it to Market and .Compelled to Borrow ' Since the analysis of the grain' traffic and the existing conditions Avhen the - former cannot ship or sell his grain, the banks of Alberta "are loaning a great deal of money to the grain growers on grain in the field and in the privately owned bins of the farmer. This is the-information learned from a prominent Calgary banker. "Perhaps the banks have not until recently loaned great sums of money on grain on the.farm, as permitted by section 88 of the Bank act, but lately there has been a great increase in the amounts to be loaned," said the bank manager. "The reason for the-much larger amounts' so loaned now ��������� 'as compared to formerly is- that until this season few farmers had grain on the farm on which to borrow money. Also, the farmers this year had little call to borrow money on their grain until the transportation facilities got so that.the grain could not be moved to market and sold. 'But lately there is such a congestion of grain at terminals, and so few cars and so little motive power, that the farmers can not sell and must borrow money. And the first ones they come to are the banks; and the banc's loan them money when the banks can do so safely;'- when the farmer has a character aud standing that will warrant it; he need not have grain if the manager has found him to be a: man' of his word and oE excellent' character." Sciatica Vanishes Instantly If Nerviline is Used .CAN YOU BEAT TIIIS ' CASE? No ordinary: liniment will even relieve Sciatica. Nothing but the most powerful kind of a remedy can penetrate through the tissues and finally reach the Sciatic Nerve. You can always depend on the old time "Nerviline." Nothing made today is as good-] for Sciatic as Nerviline was when first produced, about forty years ago. All this time the same old ''Nerviline" has been curing Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatism and'is considered to be without an equal in relieving pain or soreness anywhere. " 'Nerviline' couldn't be made '.-.stronger or better," writes James E. Edwards. "The way it cures Sciatica is to mo simply a miracle. :-For -years I suffered "frightfully. I "ruined my" stomach with internal dosing. I rubbed in gallons br oils and liniments���������none were strong enough. One good rubbing with Nerviline relieved. ��������� .1 kept on rubbing and shortly .was cured. My father cured rheumatism in his right arm and shoulder with Nerviline. and my mother cured herself of chronic lumbago with Nerviline. Our family simply swears by Nerviline and we are never without a 50c family size bottle in our home. We find that for external pain, for coughs, colds, earache, such minor ills it is a veritable family physician." - Would you like to end that terrible itching,;:that burning pain; to heal ihose horrid sores? You have tried all sorts of fatty ointments, lotions and powders. Put them aside now and give Nature a chance as represented by Zam-Buk. Zam-Buk is made, from herbal essences; is a natural heal3r- is not something you have to send to tho end of the world for, and pay a heavy price! Every druggist will sell you Zam-Buk and for 50c. only. Just give it a fair trial and inci- dontly give yourself ease by tho quickest route. See name on box: ��������� Ireland Must Help To Crush Prussians Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. In the privacy of his home the village butcher was telling his wife of the arrival of a new resident. "She came in today," he said, witli enthusiasm, "and I can tell you she's a real lady, brought up select and exclusive. She don't know one cut o' meat from another, nor veal from mutton." MOTHERHOOD is not a timo for experiment, but for proven qualities, and nothing exceeds the value of good cheer, needful exercise and SCOTT'S EMULSION. SCOTT'S EMULSION charges the blood with life-sustaining richness, suppresses nervous conditions, aids the quality and quantity of milk and insures sufficient fat. Its COD LIVER OIL foods d>o rery' Ufo cello. Its LIME nnd SODA help ���������Toli rickets and make teothing 0017, M-48 Avoid Substitutes. '..'i-QWxxsmwixi&wnM The Meaning of "Germany" If We can neither trust nor compel Germany to keep the peace, Avhat hope "is there for the future? ..The answer to this lies in the meaning attached to the word., ���������"Germany." The Germany that nobody can trust is the Germany that has revealed itself in this war, the Germany that acknowledges no Jaw or obligation but her own interests, the Germany that tears up treaties, murders non-combatants, and neutrals wholesale, plots arson and outrages and crimes of violence in neutral (that is friendly) countries, that maltreats prisoners of war, and violates even the few strict rules of- warfare unconditionally laid down in its own cynical warbook, which allows almost everything by way of exception under the plea of necessity. So long as that Germany remains on that moral plane, and in that state of mind, there can be no real peace, and to negotiate .with her, either early or late, is to lose the war in effect, if not in -appearance.���������Nineteenth Century. Relief for Suffering Everywhere.��������� Pie whose life is made miserable by .the suffering that comes from indigestion and has not tried Parmelee's Pills does not know how easily this formidable foe can be dealt with. These pills will relieve where others fail. They arc the result of long and patient study and are confu.ently put forward as asure corrector of disorders of the digestive organs, from which so many suffer. John Redmond -Makes a Stirring Appeal For Recruits in His Country- John Redmond has issued a stirring appeal for recruits from Ireland. He says: "Recent events have made it-absolutely essentia] that Ireland, for her own sake, to guard her own highest interests and to maintain' her honor, should ^rnake it phu.i to the whole world that she 'is willing and eager to fulfill her obligations. Any impression that Ireland is shrinking her duty will be a deadly injury- to her future interests. "There has been slackness in recruiting in the agricultural districts, but winning the war is of the greatest importance to Irish- agriculturists, for if the allies are defeated there is danger of every Irish tenant being robbed of his land by the Prussians. The position of the tenant farmer who ex- pectsthe people of the towns to fight for him is contemptible. To desert your countrymen in the trenches will mean the death knell of your hopes,- aspirations and ambitions." Many Shells Ordered Are For the. British Army and Worth Probably Over $10,000,000 An order for S00,000 eightecu- pounder shrapnel shells has been received by the imperial, munitions board from the British ministry' of munitions. This is the first large order'lo Canada since the present imperial munitions board succeeded the shell committee, the board's energies having been directed chiefly towards hastening deliveries 'on orders placed some time- ago. It is probable that new orders will bo allotted in the form of renewals'to firms which are already engaged in the manufacture of'these shells. The munitions industries in Canada have developed greater capacity for turning out eightoen-pounder shrapnel shell's than for the manufacture of any other and is well able to take care of the large order which has just been received. The value of the order was not stated, but, based on prices reported for orders placed during the past year, it should be worth between ?:i 0,000,000 and ?12,000,000. Fairville, Sept. 30, .1002. -Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,���������We wish to inform you that we consider your .MINARD'S LINIMENT a very superior article, and we use it as a sure relief for sore throat and chest. When I tell you I would not be without it if the price was one dollar a bottle,1 mean it. Yours truly, CHAS. F. TILTON. Nowhere in Europe have mediaeval conditions, persisted as strongly as in -the "Baltic provinces of Russia, where practically all tire'- land over a four-hundred mile stretch is. in the hands of a thousand families, the head of each bearing the title of baron and wielding a power that has decreased practically not at all since ancient feudal times. HOME TREATMENT.���������Describe your disease, and write Cor free book and testimonials. THE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE. Limitid tO CHURCHILL AVE.. TORONTO fiovril makes othci foods nourish you. It has a Body-building power proved equal.to from 10to 20 tirasa the amount 0/ JSovril taken. "Some men have no hearts," said the tramp. 'Tvc been a-tellin' that feller I am so dead broke that I have to sleep outdoors.". "Didn't that fetch him?" said the other. ��������� "Naw. Ho tol' me he was a-doiu' the same thing, and had to pay tho doctor for telling him to do it." Rub it in for Lame Back.-���������A brisk rubbing with <��������� Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil will cure lame back. The skin will immediately aDSorb the oil and k will penetrate the tissues and bring speedy relief. Try it and be convinced. As the liniment sinks in the pain comes out. and there are. ample grounds for saying that its touch is magical, as it is. Libre Belgique, the daringly published Brussels newspap r, the home of which the Germans, despite their most strenuous efforts, have failed to' unearth, has'now reached its fifty- third number. Domiciliary searches for its editors and staff take place. everywhere, but no single capture has ^ been made. Private Dougal McTavish (late of the Alberta Police)��������� .Won. in ma section 'tis al'ten fafty degrees below zero. But, bless ye, 'tis dry cold, ve'll never feel it. L. C. Owen Tyrell (late of Carpentaria Telegraphs)���������Down under it is usually V>r, in the shade. But thin it is dry heat, you arc niver sensible of tit. Corporal James Brown Hale tram conductor, Vancouver)���������In B.C. we stake upon 312 to 314 rainy davs in the year. But it is drv rain, it don't wet you.���������Punch. W. N. U. 1094 Minard's' Liniment Cures Distemper. The prosy old barrister was arguing a technical case in the high court. Ho was drifting along in a monotonous voice, when the bored judge yawned with hardly any attempt at concealment. "I sincerely trust that I am riot unduly trespassing on Ihe linn' of tho court?" said the .barrister with just the slightest tinge of sarcasm in his voice. "There is some difference," replied tho judge, "between trespassing on time and encroaching on eternity." Miss Evelena M. Risser, Dublin Shore, Lunenburg-, N.S., writes :���������"I suffered from severe -3������eadaches for two years. In fact, I had headaches day and night. My appetite was very poor and I frequently had pains in the hack. After using a few boxes of Dr.' Chase's Nervo Food the headaches disappeared, appetite improved and I gained in health and strength. I am very thankful for the benefit obtained from the use of Dr. Chase's Nervo Food, for I am well again after two years of misery." TI ["lie object of pain seems to be to give warning that something is wrong in tbe human system. For this reason, when you have a headache, Tor instance, you should honestly seek for the caaise. Headache is not a. disease'in itself, but rather a symptom. If you find other indications that the nervous system is exhausted���������if you are restless, nervous, sleepless and irritable���������you may rightly suppose that to be the cause of the headache. The headache warns you that with neglect of the nervous system you later expect nervous prostratiou. locomotor ataxia, or some form of paralysis. "Wisdom suggests the use of such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, to build up the system., and thereby remove the cause of the headache, as well as prevent more serious troubles'. The use of headache powders is not only a dangerous practice, but the shock to the system of drugs which arc so powerful and poisonous as lo immediately stop pain is. mo.st harmful. The relief is merely temporary, and with this danger signal removed lh������; disease which caused the headache continues to develop until, results are serious. Tii������! moral is. when you have headaches or pain of any kind look for the cause and remove it. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is not intended as a more relief for heada-ehf. it curds by supplying the ingredients from which nature rebuilds and revitalizes the wasted nerve cells. Some patience is required, for this reconstructive process, but the results arc wonderfully satisfying, because they nre both thorough and la,sting. If you would be freed from headaches, as was the writer of the letter quoted above, put Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to the test. Working, as it docs, hand iu hand with Nature, it can no more fail than can other of Nature's laws. B*. Chase's Recipe. Book, 1,000 selected recipes, sent frco if yon mention this paper. THE SUN, JRAND FORKS, b. C. not, wo will will run correctly. fradkly toll you so. Faults Does your watch run correctly? If you experience any difficul ty with it, leave it with us. We will give it an expert ex animation. If it needs repairs we can supply, them at a moderate cost. If it- does r\ watch repaired by us A, D. MORRISON o���������^������-������������������������������ GRANDFORKS, B. C. upon' a bonus'of live thousand dollars and a stipend of six thousand a year, and finally we are forced to agree to tax ourselves to the extent of fifteen thousand annually in order that our knigntly representative shall not bring dishonor upon his orderly reason of straitened circumstances In defence of this outrageous extravagance our representative, Mr. Thomson, says the people do not appreciate the position of British Columbia, arguing, we suppose, that everybody in the province ought to esteem it a privilege to be permitted to put their hands in their pockets and cast their money at the feet of Sir Richard. Besides, it is to the knightly agent-general we are indebted for Mr. Bowser as premier. From whatever angle the transaction may be regarded, high honors have been showered upon us!��������� Victoria Times. NOTICE TO FARMERS Before buying your GARDEN GRASS Or FIELD GRAIN don't fail to see us. We can save you moneys E. C. HENNIGERj, ������h? drattfi iflxtrka #������n G. A. EVANS. EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER SUBSCRIPTION RATES���������PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year (in Canada and Great Britain) 81.00 One Year (in the United States) :.; 1.50 Address all communications to 'The Gkaxd Forks Sun, Phoxk 1171 Gkanij Forks, B. C. The mun who gets mad at what the newspaper says about him should return thanks three times a day for what the newspaper knew about him and suppressed. FIIIDAY, APRIL 14, 1910 The Ottawa government on Friday voted down, by a majority of 38, the motion of Sir Wilfrid Laurier for a' complete investigation of the, transactions of the Canadian shell committee. Sir Robert Borden, ands!-" the circumstances, had reason to be satisfied with the result of the vote. But his satisfaction was tempered by the fact that included in those who could not bring themselves to vote as the rest of his followers did were two of the oldest members of his party, Right. Hon. Andrew Broder, member for Dundas, and W. .F. Maclean. In his peroration, Sir Wilfrid said: . "Why give light in one place and leave the rest in darkness with more opportunity for fraud? Sinister adventurers have been levying toll on the treasury of the land and on the blood of our soldiers. If these facts are made public, who will suffer but those who should suffer? It might bring humiliation to the present government, but even in the case of the great Marlborough the mother of parliaments did not hesitate to punisb\guilt. Why should there be any consideration of persons, great or small? There is no consideration. There is only one consideration, and that is the success of the war in which .we are engaged. The nation is giving ungrudgingly everything we ask her to give. Men, women, and children all have given generously out of'their means, whether they be abundant or not. Our soldiers have given generously and cheerfully life, limb, and health, and if in the midst of that universal sacrifice there be one or there be several who in the discharge of the duties entrusted to them have not done all that they should have done, or have done what they should not have done, have given a thought to themselves and not to the cause, have laid unholy hands upon the unholy profits of war, sir, these are criminals. They are guilty of crimes, and to shield them or not to have a thorough investigation would be adding our crime to theirs." The tale of the two Indian reserves is one of the most painful chapters in the history of this province. Money was poured out like water; the- middlemen who put the deals through got more individually than the Indians who sold. The records show that the four promoters received from the government SI<So,U00 for the two transactions. Strange that this work could have been dono bv members of our highly, paid government departments, is it not? ��������� Victoria Times. When public health officials called at the little clothing store of Abe Hnrnianovitz, in th->"hHart of. the Seventh street ghetto, St. Paul, they had a hard tune making the proprietor understand that they came to investigate re ports of an offensive odor from the store . They told him as best thev could. lie couldn't understand. Finally one blurted out: "There's something, rotten here " Sure," answered A He, the light of understanding flashing in his eyes, "it's beezness." Percy Godenrath is editing The Rrazier, a journal pub lished by the 16th battalion of the Western Scots on the firing line in France Percy is now a real fighting editor, and the Germans are liable to smash up his office at any time and dump his type into the trenches. Fifteen years ago Percy was working for the Greenwood Times. An ordinary cold is one of the very few ailments the modern physician has been willing to undertake to cure without a surgical operation. Every man expects to wake up some day and find himself famous���������and he often does get as far as the waking up part. Robert A Lansing will be the next president of the United States. President Wilson's term expires at noon on March 4, which is a Sunday. His successor (or he himself perhaps) cannot be inaugurated until noon on the Monday. Therefore, the secretary of state will become president at noon on March 4 and so continue for twenty- four hours. Had W. J? Bryan not resianed, the constitution and the almanac would have fulfilled his ambition of being president���������if only for a day. But now Mr. Lansing will be the lucky man. The maintenance of the dignity of knighthood is going to cost British Columbia a considerable sum. First we had to provide Sir Richard with a castle in London in consonance with his position in the noble order, then we had to bribo the mere commoner his predecessor to retiro IF��������� If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting, too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise; . If you can dream���������and not make dreams your master; If you can think���������and not make thought your aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostersjust the same; If you can bear to .hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you've given your life to, broken, And stop and build'em up with worn-ou tools; If you can make a heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose and start again at your beginnings, And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serVeyour turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will which says to them, "Hold on!" If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue "Or walk with kings���������nor lose the common touch; If neither foes nor cooing friends can hurt you, If all men count with you; but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the earth and everything that's in it, And���������which is more���������you'll be a Man, my " Son! ������������������Rudyard Kipling. The Sun, at $1.00 per year, gives its readers three times more reading matter than any other Boundary paper. This fact accounts for the rapid increase in our circulation. Besides being read by all the intelligent people of Grand Forks, The Sun goes to every ranch home in the Kettle and North Fork valleys. No other Boundary paper can give advertisers this guarantee. SECOND STREET, NEAR BRIDGE. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry always on hand, Highest market price paid for live stock. PHONE 58-and receive prompt and. courteous attention. In your favor is good printing, It starts things off in your favor. Peopje read your arguments, reasons, conclusions, when attractively presented. It carries weight. Enterprising men use GOOD PRINTING because it GETS BUSINESS. If you don't already know our kind of .printing, let us show you. It's a "certainty that we can save you money, too. HANSEN SCO CITY BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Bay Your Gait Coal fl ow Office! F. Downey's Cigar Store Tklkvhonks; Office, R(i6 Ffrtt StrPPt Hansen's) Rksipenok, t������8 '"������" "UOGI AUTO LIVERY AT YOUR SERVICE John Wanamaker says in Judicious Advertising: "Advertising doesn't jerk; it pulls. It begins very gently at first, but the pu'.I is steady. It increases Modern Rigs and Good Horses at All Hours at the Model Livery Barn M. H. Burns, Prop. Phone 68 Second St reet H' Pays for The Q -F DUO UltJ fJU.J in nit������Mjjr. xu in- - , # kJl 1J ll-" ail day by day and year by year,! entire year. It is the brightest until it exerts an irresistible power." paper in the Boundary country III to 5.-1 jCf THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. ' "The Sun has received a copy . of the book, "Canada in Flanders," by' Sir Max Aitkens. The work is very complete, the author giving up a vivid description of the operations (f the Cahadadian forces in a most ��������� eniertaii ing manner. The book i< ��������� ' of aboorliing interest,the story being mos graphically told. Instances of individual heroism are described in a simple way, but the man or voman whose pulses are not stirred by wiml ihe author re a'es. n.u-t in deed be without, feeling Every Otn adian houriehold ought to poss-sa a copy o! thiri book The price is only 25 cents. The proceeds of all'sales go to patriotic purposes. The British Columbia Gazette contains a pr clamation making Saturday, April 22, following Good Friday, a public holiday to be observed throughout tbe province. This will give three consecutive holidays and four consecutive bank holidays���������Friday, Saturday,Sunday and Monday. James Breen, the well known mining man, was a visitor in Grand Forks last Saturday. "He went to H,-public.from this city. lnspdctor of Legal Oilier Haning- i.in frauk.'y stales that he had no ulna there was anything morally .or ethically wrong in accepting a commission on a transaction involving the purchase of property for the oiowu in which he acted as the rep resentative of the government. That ���������.y is one of the lamentable features of the affair, as showing the. depths to which official conceptions of duty have been dragged by the present premier of- Britisn Columbia and his predecessor. Mr. Hanington's ex cu3e is that he thought he had a right to do it as "everybody was doing-it." And tbe organ of the gov eminent here, aillicted with the virus of administrative corruption which is breaking out in every quarter in which the g >vernment has re .lations, can.not see anything seriously wrong in the affair.���������Victoria Tiuit s. kan'e Mining Ti \(;>m. M "��������� '*-'> on" s m is not a' strai)ger''herH, having .visited Cbesaw'ab.iut a year ago and holds a lease' on the Review group, north of.town. Mr., Moss i.s an expert iii reduction and . extraction processes, and the visit of the gentlemen to Cbesaw to look over the Review has a very'significant tinge, in the opinion of the casual observer. They- took out a consider* ble quantity of samples with them, and we anxiously await develop merits. At present Mr. Robinson is opening up a silver lead property, the Deer Trail, in Cedar canyon, near Ti rk, in lower Stevens county, and is installing a 100 ton mill. It is in this capacity lhat Mr. Moss is with Mr. Robinson, and he brieves ih it they.are putting in a plant that will save 95 per cent of the low grade valuesby cyaniding and concentration. Mr Moss says approximately 65 per cent of the silvf-r values will be recovered by straight cyaniding.���������Cbesaw News. TAKES OF}? .���������DANDRUFF, E������HJ STOPS FALLING Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle of Darutsrinc right now���������Also stops itching scalp. Granby Shipments The following are the monthly shipping figures from the Granby mine at' Phoenix to the Grand Forks smelter: 1915. 1916 - Tons. Tons Jamar ��������� 4:\2U 83,802 February.... 63,091 77,048 March 69,948 .86,782 Agril ...'..... 85.382 , May 100.693 June 103,004 July 101,058 August 103.062 Septeube... 93,245 October 96,430 November... 82.187 December... 94,475 Total 1,034,786 The Sun, at SI a year, is superior to any ������2 a year paper printed in tbe Boundary. . This is the reason why we do not have to resort to gambling schemes to gain new subscribers or to hold those we alreadv have. Yale Barber Shop Razor Honing a Specialty" Al xander Rutiii.s-in, president and manager of the Deer Trail Min ��������� ng company, and H. R. Miss, of th.- California Extracts n company, were in camp a couple of days, leav ing Sa tirdiy morning for the Spo- P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor Yale Hotel, --First-Street ��������� Dealers in % Fresfi and Salt Meats Fish and Poultry K Our cTWotto: "Quality- and Service" Markets in Nearly All the Boundary - and Kootenay Towns First Street Grand Forks F. H. Heffner. cTWanager Thin; brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff���������that* awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die���������then tlT- hair falls out fast. A little Danderi- 'tonight���������now���������any time���������will sin- save your hair. Get a 25 cent uottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store. You surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. Save your hair! Try it! The Sun is the largest and best newspaper printed in the Boundary country, and the price is only one half that of its local contemporaries. It is a valuable advertising medium because its large subscription list has been obtained, and is maintained, merely on its merits as a newspaper. It uses no indirect or questionable methods to secure subscribers. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Furniture. Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. RC.McCUTCHEON WINNIPEG AVBNDE THE LONDONDIRECTORY (Published Aimually) Enables traders throughout the world to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides being n complete commercial guide to London and Its suburbs, the directory contains lists of EXPORT MERCHANTS ' with the Goods they ship, and the Colonial and Foreign Markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail and indicating the approximate Sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., in the principal provincial towns and Industrial centres of the .United Kingdom. A copy of the current edition will be forwarded, freight paid, on receipt of Postal Order for $5. Dealers seeking Agencies can advertise their trade card.s for ������5, orlnrger advertisements from $15. THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD. 25, Abchurch Lane, London, E.C. i it ������j Get "More Money" for your Foxes Muskrat, White Weasel, Beaver, Lynx, Wolves, Marten and other Fur bearers collected In yoareeotlon SHIP YOOR FURS DIRECT <o "SIIURERT"the Iarflest house In the World dealing exclusively In NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS a reliable���������responsible���������safe Fur ilouse with an unblemished reputation existing for "more than a third of a century," a long successful record of sending J'ur Shippers pronipnSATISFACTOKY AND PKOKITAKLE returns. Write for tEfje <&!julitrt Sbhivvtt," the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published. Write lo: it���������IS'OW-Wb FREE A B QWHPE'PT Inn 23-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE. A. o. ariUi>li.K.a, Anc, v)ept,c vt Chicago, u.s.a. At'the Head The man at the head of affairs whether at home or in business, is the one whose attention you wish to attract. Our paper goes into the best class of homes and is read by the head of the family. That accounts for the results obtained by the use of Classified Want Ads. BOOT REPAIRING TAKE your repairs to Armson, chcin re IMiirer. Tho Hub. Look for tin- H\u Hoot. SECOND-HAND GOODS HKillKWTCASIl PKK'KS fnid for old Sinvc^ at'd HiintrcH. K. C Peckhiiin, i-'etr'ii V- iiikI Siore. Assuring Your usmess A policy of advertising is a policy of life assurance, and the protectiion thus secured is well worth its annual cost. Old Customers die or move away���������they must be replaced. Old customers are subject to the influence of tempation��������� they may be induced to divide their custom���������to do some of their shopping' at a competitor's. New customers to this community will shop with you��������� become regular customers���������if they are invited to do so. Tour competitor's advertising is an influence which must be offset if you are to maintain your trade. Not to advertise regularly to <��������� the readers of THE GRAND FORKS SUN Is to leave your business unprotected. It is no sign of weakness to follow the lead of advertising. You owe itsto yourself to get the most for your money, the best goods and the best service. And if you find that your inclination is to shop where you are invited to shop rather than continue to be a customer of the shop which never solicits your good will, you need have no compunction of conscience. Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop iffHE SUN, GRAND FOKKS, B. C You'll always have nice clean pantry shelves if you go r, over them occasionally with British Scientists Ask . Reforms in Education Thirty-Six Issue a Manifesto Calling For Drastic Changes A manifesto calling for a drastic reform in the educational-system of Great Britain is published over the signatures of a committee o������ thirty- six leading scientists, including Sir 'William Osier, Regius Professor of Medicine, Oxford University, Sir William Ramsay, Sir AVm. Crooke-s and Lord Rayleigh. The manifesto declares ' that the British are a woefully ignorant people and are paying heavily for their ignorance. It urges -a reconstruction of the school system as an immediate necessity. "The nation's success now and in the difficult period of reconstruction after the -war," says tho manifesto, "depends largely on the possession by the leaders and administrators of scientific methods and habits of mind. For the past fifty years efforts have.been made'vainly to introduce , the study of experimental science into the "ouutry's schools and colleges as an essential part of the educational program." Miller's AVorm. Powders destroy ���������worms without any inconvenience' to the child, and so effectually that they pass from the body unperceived. They are not ejected in their entirety, but are ground up and pass away through the bowels with the excreta. 'J'hey thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bov.'els and leave them in a condition not favorable to worms', and there will be no revival of the pests. His Wife������������������Oh, dearU I wonder if there is any perfect happiness in this world. Tho Cheerful Pessimist���������Xot likely. Silver linings are surrouonded by clouds. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIIEXEY & CO., Toledo, O. "We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions find linauciall;' able to carry out any obligations made by his lirrn. NATIONAL. UANK OF COilMEROU, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- 1v, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of li.e system. Testimonials sent free, .-"riio, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. Tit one of the southern Slates the negroes are great patrons of a matrimonial agency. One negro, anxious to find a wife for his son, went to this agent, who handed him his'list of lady clients. Running through this, the man came up6n his own wife's name, entered as desirious of obtaining a husband between the ages of 2S and 31!. Forgetting about his son, the darkey hurried home to announce his discovery lo his wife. She was not at all disturbed. "Ves,'' site said, "I done give him my name, i puis it down when you was so sick in do winter and de doctor says wo must prepare for de worst."���������Tit-Bits. Don't. Persecute" yousr Bowels Cut out c.-illiartics and purgatives. They are brutat--liar.',h���������unnecessary. Try CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vflfretabli;. Act gcnlly on I lie liver, eliminate bils.aud soullictlieileli- catestiembrum: eftliebowel Curt' Cnn il\pv':zti, f'ttni/i- ntr.s. Sick Headache ani Indigestion, as mUlicnt knaa. SmalJ PHI, Small Doae, Small Price ��������� lervuine must bear Signature Vit W. N. U. 1094 "How are you enjoying yourself while- your wife is away?" "Sew, sew," he replied, struggling with a button and thread. The Modern Method' is Most Successful in Treating Indigestion The old-fashioned methods of treating indigestion and stomach troubles are being discarded. The trouble with the old-fashioned methods was that when the treatment was stopped the trouble returned in an aggravated form. The modern method of curing indigestion and other stomach troubles-is to tone up the stomach" to do nature's work. Every step toward, recovery is a step gained, not to be lost again. The recovery of the appetite, the disappearance of pain, the absence' of gas,���������are all steps on the road to health that those who-have tried the tonic treatment remember distinctly. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills are a blood-builder, tonic medicine, every constituent of which is helpful in building up the digestive organs, and is therefore the very best remedy for chronic cases of stomach trouble. Thousands of cases like the following prove how successful this treatment is: Miss Amy Browning, Cornith, Out., says: "I have found such great benefit from Dr. "Williams*.-Pink.Pills that I would be ungrateful if I did not publicly say a good word in their favor. I was badly run down and my stomach was in a very had condition. All food distressed me, and left me disinclined to eat. I suffered from nausea and dizziness and frequent sick headaches, and this was further aggravated by pains in the back and sides'. I was in this condition for several years, and although I had got medicine from several doctors it did not help me. Then I heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and began taking them. I am glad to say that" they soon helped me, and now 1 am as well as ever: can eat all kinds of food, with relish, and have not an ache or pain," You can get these Pills through any dealer in medicine or "by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Med\ icine Co., Urockville, Ont. "��������� German Orders in French It was not sufficient for unhappy Belgium that a horde of barbarians poured over her fair land and systematically murdered her civilian population, looted their homes, applied the incendiaries' torch, and committed every kind of outrage too horrible to bear reproducing in print���������as not established by documentary evidence ���������all this was not enough; the kultur- ed Huns must needs murder Belgium's mother tongue. A notice set up by the Germans in a Belgian village is intended to convey to the inhabitants the order that "at twilight every one must retire within doors; and that the inhabitants must show respect to the German troops passing through and to German soldiers individually." What the notice actually says, however, is this, "At twilight each, one is bound to withdraw within himself (that is; to recognize the error of his ways). Tlie inhabitants are to respect the passing troops and the singular German soldiers." Here is this choice specimen of German kultur, a model of insolence anu>pretentious scholarship: "An crepuscule chacun est tenu de renlrer en luimeme. Les habitants dolvent respecter les troupes pas- shntes ct U;s singuliers soldats alle- niands." Verily, thy cup of bitterness is full, unhappy Belgium'-��������� R.L.S., in New York Times. Must Enter Ranks as Privates It is slated at the department of militia that the new system of training officers in Canada whereby they will enter the ranks as privates, bs recommended by their commanding officers, and tako a probationary course, will go into elToct immediately. It is staled positively that the subaltern training classes now under way in various parts of Canada will be the Jast of the kind to be held. "I suppose now you are married your time of billing and cooing has ceased?" "Well, the cooing has ceased, but the billing is as brisk as ever!" Kaiser and Archduke $[ade Secret Compact "Pact of Konopisht" a Dismal' Failure Because Britain .Was Misjudged A curious article by Henry Wick- ham Steed, foreign editor of the .London Times, appears in the February number of "the- Nineteenth Century and After." It is entitled "The Pact of Konopisht," and deals with events alleged to have transpired immediately preceding the war. * A fortnight before tho assassina- lipn of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his'wife, says the writer, they were visited at the castle Konopisht, in Bohemia, by the German Kaiser, and Admiral von Tirpitz. Ostensibly the Emperor went to Konopisht. to see the rose gardens. The story Steed tells is that at Konopisht the Kaiser and the Archduke made a secret compact. The paramount desire of the Archduke and his wife was to make provision for their sons, who were debarred by the'Hapsburg family law from attaining imperial rank. Tbe Kaiser, it is said, unfolded his great scheme of tho war. Russia was (o be provoked to conflict with Germany and Austria; franco was to be instantly smitten to tho dust, while the abstention of Britain was considered certain. ' The Kaiser proposed to reconstitute the old Kingdom of Poland, which, ���������with Lithuania and the Russian Province of Ukraine, stretching from the Baltic to the Black Sea, was to be tbe inheritance of Francis and his eldest son. For the second son a kingdom was to'be carved-out, including Bohemia, Hungary, .Serbia, the Slav coast of .the eastern Adriatic,' and Saloniki. German Austria, with Trieste, was to "pass to the present heir, the Archduke Charles Joseph, to be incorporated in the German empire. A pact would be created and a huge military aud economic alliance made, with the Kaiser supreme in Europe, and perhaps throughout the world. Mr. Steed in an analysis of the extraordinary circumstances surrounding the assassination of 'he Archduke and his consort seems to imply that it was connected with resentment against the Hapsburg family. The writer suggests that the Kaiser persisted in forcing the war after the removal of his principal .accomplice because the murders furnished him with afresh and useful pretext. FOR DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVER. AND ALL NOSE AND TH ROAT -DISEASES as a preventative for others. Sar'e for brood mart's ami all. Demand SPOHN'S, Sold. byi* Cures'the sick anrl acts Ijiauid given, on'the tongue, others. Best kidney remedy. all druggists and turf goods houses, or sent, express pre:-' paid, by the manufacturers, ijooklet, "Distemper, Cuiisu and Cure," free. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists and Bacteriologists. Goshen, Incl., U.S.A. Young Man, Don't Wait Until You are Fifty Before You Begin to Save Up "For" Old Age. THE-EXCELSIOR LIFE . INSURANCE COMPANY 'WILL GAVE MONEY AND MAKE MONEY FOR YOU Talk With One .of Our Agents. Jl-^a������4-Jd ?<"W ���������������v4i-iC or in the barn, "eating their heads oil". One means profit���������the other means loss. Wlieu a Horse goes lame- ���������develops a Spavin-Curb; Splint. Ringbone���������don't risk losing him through neglect���������don't run just as great a risk by experimenting with unknown "cures". Get the old reliable standby��������� YJ Mr. F. Winters, Fort William, Out., writes���������"I have cartel one spavin with your Spavin Care, and am now trying it on another with j������ood icsu''.:;". lie ready for circrgencics, keep a Dottle oi' Kendall's in cue barn. Idea, if a- horse goes lame, you have the remedy on hand to cure the trouble quickly. $}. a bottle���������6 for '$5. at druggists. Ask yours j'or free copy of boot-���������Treatise The Horse" or write ns direct. - , On Dr. B. J. KENDALL CO., ' _9S - EMOSBURG FALLS VERMGFiT, U.S.A. - Minard's Cows. Liniment Cures Garget in Fur Trade Has Been Active Fur dealers* at Edmonton report that the trade in furs for the last two months of 1P15 was the best known for many years. There was keen competition for furs coming out of tho north country, which 'meant that the trappers ^got. higher prices than ever before, and a period of considerable prosperity was ushered in in those districts where fur production is the principal industry. en ave British Columbia's Copper The war has resulted in a great demand for copper with a corresponding increase in price, and the importance of British Columbia copper resources Avere never so well appreciated. There was a considerable increase in the production of copper from the British Columbia mines in 1915, and the total is now estimated at 52,000,000 pounds. The mineral production of British Columbia last year, according to a recent report, was valued, at ?26,- 7G3,O00. -"-' " ��������� There may be no steel vessels employed in the Newfoundland sea fishery next spring. Five such vessels were recently sold to the Russian government, and it is said that others will soon be purchased for tho transporation of freight to Europe. Jacques���������Tell me, is it true that the celebrated cubist, Florinski, has been shot in Paris as a spy? Jean���������Yes, it's quite correct. He made a portrait study of Joffre and they took it for a plan of the Calais fortifications! A GOOD CHANGE A Change of Food Works Wonders Wrong food and drink cause a lot of trouble in this -world.' To change is first aid when a person is ill, particularly from stomach and nervous troubles. As an illustration: A lady was brought around to health again by leaving off coffee (Tea is just as injurious because it contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee) and some articles of food that did not agree with her. "She says: .- "For a nurab'er of years I suffered with stomach and bowel trouble which kept setting worse until I was ill most of the time. About four years ago 1 left off col'ica and began using Postum. My stomach and bowels improved right along, but 1 was so reduced in liesh and so nervous that the least thing would overcome me. "Then 1 changed my food and began using Grape-Nuts in addition to Pos- tuin. I lived on these two principally for about four months. Day by clay f gained in flesh and strength until the nervous trouble had disappeared. I feel that I owe my health to Postum and Grape-Nuts. "Husband was troubled, for a long time with occasional cramps and slept badly. Finally 1 prevailed upon him to leave off coffee and take Postuin. After he tried Posluni for a few days he found that he could sleep and that his cramps disappeared. lie never went back to coffee." Nave given by Canadian Postum Co., "Windsor, Ont. Postum comes in two forms: PoEttim Cereal���������the original form��������� must bo well boiled. 15c and L'oc packages. Instant Postum���������a soluble powder��������� dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly, 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum, ���������sold by Grocers. im SANDY GOULETTE TOOK DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR BRIGHT'S DISEASE Now He -Can Do His Day's Work as Well as He Could Ten Years Ago��������� Offers Proof of "His Statement. Old Fort Bay, Labradore, Que.���������. (Special).���������Cured of Bright's Disease when tho grave yawned before him, Sandy Goulette, an old settler here, wants all the world to know that lie owes his life to Dodd's Kidney Pills. .."I was swollen out of shape from head to foot. I was so short of breath I could hardly speak," Mr. Goulette states. - "The doctor could do nothing for me. The minister gave me the holy sacrament and a good old priest came and told me that I could not'live much longer. .-..'>'. ���������"I.'was sick all winter and in the spring I telegraphed two hundred miles for two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I took three pills the night they came and I got relief before morning. I took Dodd's Kidney Pills and they cured me. "If anyone doubts this statement they can write me and I will give them names of people who know me and who will vouch for me. I am able to do my day's work as well now as I could'ten years ago." Dodd's Kidney Pills are no cure-all. They simply cure the Kidneys. The total production of canned salmon in British Columbia in 1915 amounted to 3,132,200 cases which is an increase of 22,000 cases over the previous year. Minard's theria. Liniment Cures Diph- "Oh, Mr. FHpperley," she exclaimed, soulfully, "have you ever felt a dim, uneasy tense of oppression as if the mere weight of life were a burden coo heavy to be borne by the chained spirit panting with psychic longing to be free?" "1 invariably have such a feeling after a heavy dinner," was the callous response; "but hitherto I have attributed it to the pudding." nothing AVorni so Ex- As a vermifuge there is potent as Mother Graves' terminator, and it can be given to the most delicate child without fear of injury to the constitution. Made a. Good Record The sympathizing neighbor was condoling with Un' Gabe. '���������Tour wife, uncle, was a wonderful mother." "She were indeed, sub. See dat 11*1 chap playiu' jes' outside de gate? Well, sub, he's ouv slxteent'."���������Chicago Tribune. No corns hand one need endure tho agony with Holloway's Corn Cure to remove them. "Me is a rising pugilist, isn't hc?;' "Indeed ho is, but he doesn't deserve any special credit for being such a fighter." "Why not?" "His mother named him Obadiah, and kept his hair in ringlets until he was 11, so ho had to fight." TV LITTLE - HINGS COUNT Even in a match you should consider the "Little Things/' (he wood���������the composition��������� the strikeabilityWthe flame. ere made of strong dry pine stems, with a secret perfected composition that guarantees "Every Match A Light." 65 years of knowing how���������that's the reason! All Eddy products are dependable products���������Always. ������HE NEW FJIEMSH REM2DV, Nol. No2. N.3.' great success, cures chronic weakness, lost vigor tt VIM, KIDMEV, BLADDER, DISEASES, BLOOD l'OISOJJ. PILES. EITHER No. DRUGGISTS or MAIL SI. POST 4 CTi FOUGKRA Co, 00, BEBKMAN ST. NEW VORK or LYMAN UIW13 TORONTO. WRITE I'OR FREE BOOK TO DR. LE CLERd MED.CO, llAVERSTOCKRD.HAMPSTEAD, LONDON, ENO. TRY NEW DRAGEE (TASTELESS) FQKMOF EASY TO T\U TH E R APION>������ffi>������Dc������.-. BSZ THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THEEAPION' IS 09 3217. GOVT.STAMP AJHXED TO ALL GENUINE PACXXTk 5W 'S Tlia Great English licmedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervou? system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Loss of lateral/, Palpitalicn of the, Heart, Failing Memory. Price ti. per box, sis for$S. Oco will pleaae, six will euro. Sold by all* druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. Knn pamphlet mailed free. TH������ WOOD fr3EBECiNECO.,TOaONTO,0NT, (Fwnerlr ft'lsJsor.? are high-class, veil-made, and perfect fitting. All ordered clothing made to measure. Agents wanted in every town The Clifton Tailors, Limited 20 Hayter St., Toronto, Ont. PERFECTION RAZOR PASTE Will sharpen your fJazor Better and Quickcl Jl'-J" can be do;;e in any other way. Lasts a Lifetime. Satisfaction eriiai'antced or..incn:y' refunded post free 25 Cents.. I'ony Kazor. 6tro.ps 7S Cents. O. K. Strops $l.EO���������Best IV atle.���������Canada Hono Co.. Wa-.vanesa, Mjuk toba, Canada. ' "Look at that foolish Baker,".said one naaa to another, ,!out on a rainy day like this without an umbrella! Is he crazy?" "I suppose-so," said his friend hurriedly. "Let's hurry on. I don't M'ant to meet him." "Why not?" "Ha may recogni/e this umbrella. IVa his." '\ Marina Is prepared by our Physicians, as used for many yeara in their ������3 practice, now dedicated to tho Public and .sold byYourDruKgist. _ TryMurinetoRefresh, Cleanse, and Strengthen Eye3 after exposure to Cold Cutting Winds and Duat and to rcotoro healthful tone to Eyes Reddened and made Son by Overwork and Eye Strain. Some broadminded Physicians U3e and recommend Murine while others perhaps jealous of its Success, talk and rush into print in opposition; thoso whose Eyes need care can gueas why, an thero Is no Prescription fee in Murine. Just hand your Druggist 60e and you have a Complete Pkjr. Eyo Book���������Murine���������Dropper���������and Cork Screw- ready for use. Try it in your Eyes and in Baby'a Eyca for Eye Troubles���������No Smarting���������Just Eqra Comfort Wri te for Book of tho Eyo Free. Murine Eyo Remedy Company, Chi������03������ THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B, a ���������m </.��������� .FATE OF EMPHIE HELD IN HANDS OF THE NAVY A Few Thousand Men in Charge of the Grand Fleet/Exerting a Greater Pressure on Enemy than the Huge Land Forces and in Final Analysis, Decision Rests with Navy the - A map of a world at' war. would ",bs colored combatants: or ini ope���������Cette, vieille .world today exhibits Four continents black as supplying jeopardy. In Eur- Etiropc, as Napoleon called it���������tbe -conflict is so des- , perate, and along so many lines of furious violence, that, listening, you can almost hear from anywhere the boom of the guns, the" tramp of armed men;' the,cries of the wounded, the answering' silence of ���������the dead., Millions'of men'have gone down into darkness. Millions more may" be destined to follow them. The lines sway, now backwards, now forwards, - and he .would be a bold-man who would definitely declare what would be the '. ultimate result of this world battle. "Somewhere/in, the British Islands/' or 'its surrounding seas there is a place which in the largest scale map of the arena of war would not occupy more than a minute fraction of 'a pin's head. A few 'thousand, men��������� less in total numbers than the casualties of a normal land attack��������� there rest quietly on strange machines wrought of steel and iron, all of which could be packed into a few square miles. But. these men and machines are- the Grand Fleet of the British, empire. And the contents of this fraction of a pin's head "will decide tbe war, with the, end coming perhaps today, perhaps tomorrow; but with the end assured.- -If our enemies could only obtain, as a gift of the gods they worship, some earthquake or volcanic or frightful natural upheaval, how inevitable would be their choice. Not London, the ;heart of the empire; not the millions, who.hold the line from East to West; but just this tiny spot in the ocean where a commander, always watchful,; controls machines the,- fear of whicji keeps the German fleet in hiding behind booms and protective mines, and whose existence gives the freedom of the ocean, not only to the armed forces of ourselves and our allies,- but to the peaceful plying of tho commerce of all the merchantmen of the world���������except those of our enemies. Tho German flag flies nowhere in the seven seas.. The German merchantman and great liners have been banished from them like a dream when one awaketh. The whole . gigantic oversea trade which Germany has built up with so much care and pride���������trade which is vital to the welfare of her people, destruction of which means gigantic misery and ruin ���������has fallen like a great house to the ground. The few German* warships which existed outside Germany when war began have been hunted down, and lie, for the most part, deeper than ever plummet's sounding in the abysses of alien oceans. The great German ports, once the scenes of busy life, repose like cities of the dead. The great German mercantile sea lords proclaim their bankruptcy. A few merchants and commis voyageurs stranded at Monte Video or Yokohama, wait vainly for the ship that will never'come, and the order that will never be executed. The British navy is the one instrument, on either side of conflict, which has performed 'its work-with complete^ and unchallengeable success. It hEts broken, as by a sudden hammer-blow, the whole of Germany- that lived upon and trafficked in deep waters. It has render-, ed the German high sea fleet as innocuous in its hiding place as if it had never existed���������as if the three hundred million pounds spent in its construction had been thrown carelessly into the German Ocean. And slowly but surely, without ostentation or boasting, like the slaying of a man in the darkness by an unseen hand, it has laid its grip on the throat of Germany, never henceforth to be relaxed until the end comes. The victim may struggle, lash'out with hands and feet, writhe in agony, and in' its struggles . damage all surroundhig things; but despite the struggles the grip will remain secure, the pressure continued and intensified. And it is all dependent on some tiny aggregate of ships and"men "somewhere in the British Isles." ���������The long controversy between Admiral Mahan and his critica, passing from theory to practice, seems likely to end in a vindication of his contentions more complete than even he had dared to anticipate. The boldness of Mr. Balfour's acute and critical mind .in acceptation of the theories of the "Blue-water School" against the protests of Lord Roberts and any les^ distinguished followers, has been more than justified. .The only anxiety and the only loss have come from the introduction of a weapon, in a sense detached from and independent of .sea power���������the submarine, whose existence and action at one time caused dismay among the fainthearted. That dismay is now nearly over. The ingenuity of th3 navy* and its normal efficiency and courage has rendered this invention in the hands of our enemies comparatively innocuous. It never could even attempt to raise the sea'blockade of Germany. It had no success in home waters, either in attack on capital ships or interference with the transport of men and munitions of war. Today, while the best of tho German submarines and their most adventurous crew.3 lie rotting on the floors of the ocean, this new weapon has itself been turned by the Royal e lithe Navy against, our enemies. And in closed inland seas where, before war, no man eve.- dreamed that such queer craft could penetrate���������the Bal-' tic and Marmora���������British submarines are performing deeds' which are the wonder of the world. Nothing isvmore inslmotive than to watch the gradual chauge'in the verdict of the German'experts in the German papers during the fifteen months of.naval war. At first they were exultant in the affirmation ; that Britain had been struck a blow in the vulnerable place of her armour. They rejoiced over the "Emden" making terror of the Indian Ocean, over the German Pacific 'fleet destroying British ships under the shadow of the Andes at the close of a stormy winter day; in the various destructions committed-by armed merchantmen or light, cruisers in the various' trade routes of the world.'' As one by one these'-.'disappeared, and, finally, by a daring' combination of strategy and effective seamanship, the German Pacific'fleet was battered to pieces off the Falkland Islands- they closed that chapter with a sigh of regret. In the second chapter, they fought, desperately.-to encourage the spirit of their peoples by talking, of little but of their "gallant submarines." " It is. not too much to say that the loss of the "Lusi- tania" caused universal,applause in every German city'and hamlet. And this, not from any special delight in the slaughter of women and children, but because they had promised to do a thing, and had" done it successfully; .because they saw in vision, one after another, each British " Dreadnought succumbing to the same attack. Lastly, came the period when even the pretence of this success could no longer, be maintained. The terrified islanders could no longer be depicted as cowering in fear before the might of instruments of the air or of the deep. The blockade closed in, and as it tightened, there began to be exhausted the accumulated stocks of oversea produce which at first made that blockade only felt (as it were) as a slight tickling at -he throat which a strong man could disregard. The sanest of the German naval experts, such as Captain Persius, now openly declare that the decision on the sea is settled, and in favor of England. They acknowledge. that the allied fleets were not only at the beginning vastly stronger, than those or Germany, but every day increases that disposition of strength. The immense effort of Clyde and Wear and Tyne is creating a new navy, and. doubling the strength of our sea-power. So much is this true that they have even begun to instruct their readers in the theory thai sea-power does not much matter��������� these readers having spent three hundred millions on the theory that "the future of Germany lies on, the water." They announce that they will counter the sea blockade with an im- menso land adventure, and fling their forces to the Persian Gulf or the borders of Arabia, or along North Africa to Morocco and the Pillars of Hercules. But wherever they go, they will find the sea dominant and the "terrified islanders" countering their efforts, barring their only practicable way to Syria or'f rem" Syria to Egypt, transporting armed forces wTiither they will, from Archangel to the Persian Gulf. All the while the oversea products on which depend the German vital forces steadily decline. Rubber-is unobtainable. Copper and similar metals have to be dismally accumulated by scrapping private houses or melting down church bells. Their cotton industry and wool industry for civil supply have almost ceased," and even for military equipment are proving steadily insufficient; .while the price of the vital articles of food has risen to such a height as to cause rioting, recrimination between class and class, and a spirit something approaching revolution at home. If already this internal cancer is developing, how much it is likely to develop during the winter cold and the coming of spring! Sooner or later the Central Powers will be in the position of the South in America. The increasing chaos and confusion, demonstrations of hunger, degeneration amongst the spirit of the people, and strangulation which, as it increases, will plunge Germany headlong into such ruin as no civilized nation has ever yet suffered, are due in (he main to the efficiency, determination, and untiring vigilance of those who, guarding the gates of all the ocean, todav can still signal "All's Well!"���������The Right Hon. C. F. G. Masterman, in the London Ration. Russia Not in U.S. Market "The imperial munitions board is officially informed that there is no truth in the .statements which have appeared recently to the effect that the Russian government is negotiating the placing of orders for ten million shrapnel and high explosive shells in the United States," says a statement issued by the board recently. The board has recently placed an oruer for 50,000 boxes for 4.5 brass cartridge cases. Tenders were called for and the tenders received ranged from $1.22% per box to $4 per box. The order was placed at the lowest price quoted, To Secure World Peace Dr. C. W. Eliot Urges U.S. to Make Alliance With France and Britain ,Dr. Charles W. Eliot, presiaenr. emeritus of Harvard, universitj', has contributed a thoughtful article to the New York Times. It "is captioned: "Should America Join a League of 'Faith-Keeping Nations?' " First of all Dr. Eliot emphasizes the point that-i large'proportion of the Americans in favor of military preparation have hazy ideas as to what military preparation entails, and also as to the purpose to be served, by such preparation. , And on the other hand, avers Dr. IjJliot, the opponents of preparedness are equally diverse in their arguments. "But what they are all agreed upon, he thinks, is that the United States can run no risk of the fate vwhich has overtaken Belgium, Poland, Northern France, Serbia and other portions of Europe. "And, the most Satisfactory 'insurance���������indeed the only accessible insurance���������is." says the ex-president; "increase of the defensive features in naval warfare��������� such as mines, submarines, monitors, aeroplanes,- and ��������� swift cruisers���������and ample provision of shore batteries of long range guns; Most Americans, would undoubtedly be willing to pay for this insurance, : even if the- risk of successful invasion be admitted to be very small." Doubt is cast by Dr. Eliot upon the point whether the American public has made up its mind to "organize and support an army in the modern sense." But he is quits- clear that if- it ever does make up its mind to do so the present army- system and stale militia will have to be abandoned. In . their place a democratic army modeled -more or less after the Swiss army, will, in his opinion, b3 necessary. This, says Dr. Eliot, would be "novel" to the average American and his reason for, thinking so appears from the following passage: "The new legislation would have to- cover such unfamiliar and distasteful subjects , as accurate registration, watchfully "maintained, of the training, occupation and place of residence of every able bodied man -between 20 and 40;* mobilization, the proclamation. of martial law, the seizure of many kinds-of private property for military uses, and taxation raised, much above- the peace limits. Unless the crisis be acute, this is not .a; job to be undertaken by congress in a hurry' or under the stimulus q������ either wrath or fear. It is very doubtful, indeed, if congress would ever adopt such legislation except under the influence of serious disasters in actual war. The Civil War brought no such legislation. Great Britain even now does not adopt it." The^ second portion of his article Dr. Eliot "devotes to a consideration of the allied questions of the freedom of the seas- and the commercial rights of neutrals in war time. In regard to the freedom of the seas Dr. Eliot is not satisfied that the task can be .permanently accomplished by the British navy alone, even making full allowance for/vhat it has accomplished in the present war "with.a little aid from France, Italy and Japan." His own solution is the following: "One satisfactory solution of that problem can now be clearly discerned���������and only one which would be both feasible and effective. A firm and durable combination of Great Britain, France, Italy, Russia, and Japan���������present belligerents���������and ..by- invitation.'the United States or Pan- America and Scandinavia, could assure the freedom of the seas for all the world in time of peace, and for themselves and their allies in time of war, by means of their navies with the support of such garrisons as these nations are already accustomed to provide. ... "The experiences of the civilized world since the first conference at The Hague have demonstrated that peace cannot be procured or maintained for Europe or the world through international agreements, however comprehensive and rational; because some strong nations in Europe claim the right to disregard any agreement on grounds of a military necessity, they lo be sole judges of the necessity. The peace-desiring nations are, therefore, thrown back on the study of a less ambitious and more hopeful project���������the creation of a small league of faith-keeping nations, pledged to resist attack'from without on any of its members. Had such a league existed in July, 1914, the present war would not have taken place, even if it had contained only three powers���������Great Britain, France and Russia. Seventeen months of furious fighting and heartrending suffering have made the ereation-and maintenance of a large league more than possible���������even probable." As a kind of secondary proposal Dr. Mliot suggests that "for the purpose of defending the I'nited States from foreign invasions" a smaller league might suffice. Britain. France and tho United States would, in his opinion, form such a league. Each .would be pledged to resist attack on either of the others. In support of this proposal the doctor advances the following: "For the formation of that combination many strong motives conspire. These arc the three nations which have stood longest, and now stand firmest, for the ideals of political and social freedom and justice, and of consideration for the weak or unfortunate in the conduct of public- affairs. War between any of these three nations is hereafter absolutely unthinkable; and any compact made by all three would remain firm and inviolable, no matter what (he execution of the compact might cost. Here again is a definite object for naval preparation by the United Stales, but an object which might involve us in heavy responsibillies." WORLD IS LEARNING ABO'UTOUR WHEAT FIELDS Lord Northc'ifT Praises the Energy and Resourcefulness of the Dominion, and says That Canadians are a People of Immense Courage and Vitality A special London " correspondent says. "T went to see Lord Northcliffe today, in his customary :.seat in his small but comfortable sanctum in the Times office. "1 wanted to talk to him about Canada, for ho has seen a good deal more Canadian territory than most Canadians. "I won't talk about- compulsion," said his lordship. ' "That is finished. We -can now raise all the men we want for the war by a business like system that prevents injustice, and provides exactly as - many men as may ��������� be required on any given date. The struggle was long and fierce; and it was much misunderstood in Canada,, where you are deluged with some pro-German views by cable and otherwise "from London. "Let us talk about Canada before, during and after the war. Wh_en visualized by the world up to August, 1914, Canada was a great grain producing country, and anywhere where emigrants could be found there were pictures of vast prairie wheat fields. For the rest it was known as one of several 'Lands of Promise,' with fine railways and unlimited acres for ambitious .settlers. "It was a picture that was beginning lo pall somewhat, we had seen it and. heard of it so often. As a piece of material it was immensely attractive, but material is not so much in fashion in the world in January 1916, as it was in Januarv, 1913. "Far seeing people who look to the future see that the world will not be in the hands of the* pacificists. They know that the proved nations of Canada, Australia. New Zealand, South Africa, Great iJritain, France, Belgium and Italy will occupy a position which will be greatly, reinforced by a manhood that has been through the great test of a vast upheaval that has shaken the universe. "I am not fond. ot. war," continued Lord Northcliffe. "I should have greatly preferred to see kept out of. the war if it and thirty years since the whistle of the������������������ transcontinental locomotive was first heard on the Pacific. "It is only a few months since 'Ypres' was on the world's tongue. Today it looms in the world's history, and as the years go by it will grow bigger,and: bigger. 1 have met a few Canadians who are not particularly enthusiastic over the war. I never met one who confesses he would have stood by and kept aloof from this war, a war not of revenge but of justice. - -��������� "Canadian charity too has shone out like a great star in a dark firmament. The results have amazed people in;.. Britain. But Canada's financial stability, her willingness to help finance the war, are two new- lights on the Dominion. For/more than- a quarter of a century I have been an enthusiastic visitor to':.: and an admirer of Canada, but I confess 'her efforts have surprised me. "Sometimes in many parts of Canada I have met gloomy men who thought the empire was tumbling to pieces, that their future relations were all 'North and South,' not 'East and West.' How; wrong they were. relations are ob- 'East and West' The future trade viously still more than ever. "Canada stands before the world today as a complete nation, a nation which has sent a larger army a greater distance than any in the world's history. Our effort in South Africa sixteen years ago was a wonderful piece of transport and difficult fighting, but if Canada sends her 500,000 men across, en-, listed out of a population of .eight millions, it will be a record unequalled." Dominion-Wide Prohibition The More Complete the Dry Regime the Better for the Country People who never before look more England \ than a languid interest in the subject had been | are discussing provincial prohibition. possible, but I. should be ashamed to ] Many drinking men say they would belong to the race, bound by treaties j welcome absolute prohibition. It there as we were to Belgium, and by an j is to be a dry regime, the more com- understauding with France, if we \ p_lete.lt isln their opinion, the better. had turned aside while the German Monster robbed, ravaged and slew. "According to German calculations, Canada and the other Dominions . were to have risen in revolt against England when we ��������� were drawn into the vortex of a European war. Among the things that the Germans are rubbing their thick "heads about is this great miscalculation. It ��������� in. Quebec is a mistake that has cost them very [anyone in They would expect better results from provincial prohibition than from local veto. From Dominion prohibition they would look for better yet. For, of course, it must be borne in mind that under provincial prohibition, breweries and distilleries in in Hamilton could continue to manufacture, and find sale for their wares or the United States, and Hamilton desiring liquor - dearly indeed." Turning to the already historic battles in Avhich the Canadian forces have' fought and distinguished themselves, Lord Northcliffe said: "Vpres, Festubert, and Givenchy are battlefields which will live in tlie future as greater than Waterloo, throughout France, Great Britain and Belgium and far away into Russia. Canada now stands not merely as a nation of great commercial capacity, but as .n people of immense courage and vitality. "Upon the top of this reputation comes the news that the Dominion, with a population of some eight millions, is about to increase its contribution to the war to a magnificent total of 500,000 men. That news is having its effect all over the world already. Prestige counts for everything. Canada has already gained her prestige in the great world struggle. "I notice as a result that the Russian newspapers, which were hitherto merely interested in Canada as being a place at the top of the United States, are now discussing the ��������� future relations of Russia and Canada could get it by private order from I Buffalo. The province has nothing to fdo with manufacture or importation; it can only regulate or prohibit the sale. But a house can only be built from tbe ground up.. Stone by s-tone, local option has been laying the foundation. Provincial pi-ohibition. would furnish the superstructure. Dominion prohibition would add the roof, protecting and rendering complete tho whole edifice. The Committee of One Hundred will probably find hosts of people ready to aid them in seeking to carry the province along one step at a time. Partial prohibition, they will think, is better than none at all. When all he provinces, or nearly all, go as far as they can go, the Dominion parliament may be expected to act.���������Hamilton Spectator. Good Roads Banish Isolation Improvement of Highways of Immense Benefit to Rural Districts The public highway is the way- to the market and from the market. It is essential that such roads be built as will make the market easily accessible at the particular time that prices "The Russians evidently want to ; ara highest. It is worth while to con- maintain good highways hear more about the Canadians, vast Russian empire contains some 50,000 miles of railroads, have begun to talk about your erb transcontinental lines, and asking whether the men who those roads cannot come .and roads in Russia, and open up vast territories that are so fur unreachable to each other. The only They sup- are built build the ?truct and for this purpose alone. This is sufficient reason, perhaps, for taxing the people for the support of an adequate system of roads. But there is another vic-,v of tho usefulness of roads growing more important every day. The social value quite i of the highway is increasing as auto- 1 mobiles multiply. What seemed at "They are hearing about yourjons time necessary for business is wheat' fields, your agricultural" ma-j now a great convenience as well and chinery. They want to know the ; nn added source of pleasure. The iso- manufacturing capacity of Canada. [ ' To their surprise the allies are finding that Canada can turn out an im mense amount of- munitions, and if munitions during the war, why not after the war? To f;ay machinery you are a Canadian in Russia today is to need no other introduction whatever. You are a friend, a proved friend. "Russia desires above all to shake off tho commercial yoke that Germany has put around her neck, and she is looking to you to help. Therefore my personal acquaintance with hoth Canada and Russia convinces me that there are a score of reasons why trade relations between your two vast territories would in the future be of such a nature as would greatly benefit both countries. "The rise of Canada has been comparatively slow. It is about .'170 years since Jacques .Carder began the process of opening up, it is little more than 150 years since Wolfe put Quebec on the map of the empire, ation of farm life, the separation ot j community life begins to vanish as i good roads materialize. The furth- j er improvements of the school in many parts of Illinois awaits better roads. The churches will be greatly benefited by improved highways. Rural social life will be lifted and tho neighborhoods strengthened by the movements for improved highways. ! As in day������ of old, all roads lead to i Rome, now all roads lead to a richer ! community life. The "Highwaymen" are the real builders of communities. ���������University of Illinois Bulletin. Will Not See Liberty Crushed In u speech at the annual dinner and business meeting of the Pilgrims of the United States, in New York, Joseph IT. Choate, former .American ambassador to Great Britain, said that he did not believe that the people of tho t'nltcd States could stand by and see the cause of liberty crushed in the present war without taking part in the fight ���������Manamij������m������ju������������iw������ijnmu������ THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. Look Mother! If tongue" is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Cali- The Sun is your paper. It is pub- fornia Syrup of Figs." lished in the interest of its readers^' It Is read by more people in Grand Forks and the Kettle valley than any other paper published in the Boundary country. The .policy of its editor is to give you interesling, cheerful, and helpful information; lo keep you in touch with the community; in fact, to bind, our "family ties." It is, has been, and always will be our opinion that little things seen and heard by our readers will help to carry out the aims and ambitions of the editor and infuse a little new blood into its col- urns occasionally-different view Bufc the & Q reformer points. Come ahead! We know you hag nQ ofcher job ������ haveu t much time, but did you > ever really^want to do anything and; ..- xOUE CHILD Ito CiiGfcC, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATEL Mothers can rest easy after givinr "California Syrup of Pigs," because in a few hours all the clogged-up ��������� waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it haudy because they know its action on tiie stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," whicl contains directions for babies, cbildroi of all ages and for grown-ups. THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful���������Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine. If y:.u care for heavy hair that glistens with beauty and is radiant; with life; has an incomparable'softness and is. fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the' beauty of your hair, besides it immediately dissolves every particle of dandruff. You can , not have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This der.truclive scurf robs tho hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishnesa and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast Surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlion's Danderine from any drug store and just try It orA/Vatches,C locks and Jewellery" | Cr'6 to '" ���������'. '.'.���������::������������������". - ..-'���������" llW/ti First Street, Grand Forks v_ Wedding, Birthday and Other Presents Specialty: Pine Watch Repairs J to* Soldiers > He who hesitates is bossed. not find the time to do it? Just jot down something and send it in. If it interests you, it is quite certain to interest others. We want- just the little out of-the-ordinary everyday events; we don't expect literary .masterpieces from busy men. Luck is too uncertain to sit around and wait for. ��������� Eggs for Hatching���������White Wyan dottes; from leading pen of Wyan dottes in four official contests, in eluding Panama-Pacific; 82,00 per setting. Wm. Liddicoat, Grand Forks, B. C. 1 "Type was made to read " This fact is constantly kept in mind at The Sun Print Shop. Accept no substitutes, but get tho original���������The Grand- Forks Sun. It gathers and pi ints the news of the city and district first END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA 'Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. When you get your job printing at The Sun office you can depend on if that the work has been done bv men who know their trade. We have no men in this office who pose as experts after walkin.������j through a couple of country shops half a dozen times. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad'taste In mouth and stomach-headache, you can got blessed relief in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pane's P'aiensin from any drug store. You realise in five minutes how needless it i- *������������������) suffer from ^-"tigostion, ''yspepsi... or any stomac1' iisorder. ���������t'3 tho eircl'.eet, surest stomach doc- .or in the world. It's wonderful. 35 acres near my residence on the bench; 150 bearing fruit trees and small fruits; ten cows and good cream separator; small house for tenant. Will furnish team, wagons, plows, harrows, cultivators, and all necessary implements, and rent for one-half the proceeds. I also have 55 acres near the greenhouses which I will rent, without teams or implements, for one-third of the crop. This RQ A is a rare opportunity. Appls to fJFii yg bwb The Famous Blatchford-Dzvls Shoes just arrived. The very" last word in Stylish Shoes for Ladies. Fancy Dull Kid, Gypsey-cut, button Gun Metal Calf, Button Patent Calf, Cloth top, plain toe, lace *>& ��������� Patent Calf, Dull Rid top, plain toe, button ^ ���������' These Shoes surpass in style, quality and price anything we know of in the market. A Special School Shoe for Girls��������� ������> ^ff Gun metal, button, at eB.i eJ (Jail and give us the opportunity of proving that we have the values. Donaldson's PH3������0NE Butter Wrappers Neatly printed with special Butter Wrapper ' Ink. Also imprinted wrappers. Our prices are right. fe SUN PRINT SHOP c^Advertise in ^e S Addressing Mai 3n order ,to facilitate tlm handling of mail at the front, anrl In iusurp prompt delivery it is request- d that all mail bo addressed as follows: (a) Regimental number. (b) Rank. (c) Name. (d) Squadron, battery or company ~~���������~ I Ce) Battalion, rpgimptit (or'.other CORRECT ENGLISH'un^).8Uff appointment, or' depart- merit. j (f) Canadian Contingent. " ��������� ~ (s)- British-Exppditionarv (h) Army Post, London Unnecessary mention ot"!"-'h vii'-r formations, such as brigad--, d vision*, is strictly forbidden, find i-wi^- delay. HOW TO USE IT JosispniNE Tuuck Baker, Editor. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE For Progressive Men and Women,- Business .and Professional; Cluh Women, Teachers, Students. Minis te.rs, Doctors, Lawyers, Stenographers, and for all who wish to Speak and Write Correct English. PARTIAL LIST OF CONTENTS Your Every Day Vocabulary���������How- to enlarge it. Words, Their Meanings and Their Uses���������Pronunciations with illustrative sentences. Helps for Speakers Helps for Writers Helps for Teachers. Rusiness English for-the Business Man Correct English for the Beginner. Corract English for the Advanced Pu pil. Shall and Will: How to Use Them Should and Would: How to Use Them Sample Copv 10c. Subscription Price ��������� '82 CO a Year. Evanstox, Illinois. ���������ss-'w-.".: *_ i Lady Barber m Hotel Province Billiard Room White WyanJcttes" Eggs and Day-old Chicks for Sale Orders tilled in rotation. Get your orders in early. 25 Setting Hens Wanted ills & Barritidham i^SSSSS^^S^2SS&i������^^'5222Sa������^V; CANADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs, and this must be a comforting thought for those upon whom the heavy burden of directing the Empire's affairs has been laid. Gain or no gain'the course before the farmers of Canada is as clear as it was last year���������they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands that may be made, and I believe this to be especially true in regard to live stock, the world's supply of which must be particularly affected in this vast struggle. Stress and strain may yet be in store for us all before this tragic conflict is over, but not one of, us doubts the issue, and Canadians will do their duty in the highest sense of that great word."���������HON. MARTIN BURRELL, Minister of Agriculture " TV/TODERN war is made by resources, by money, by foodstuffs, as 1VJ. wen as by men and by munitions. While war is our first business, it is the imperative duty of every man in Canada to produce all that he can, to work Moubiy hard while our soldiers are in the trenches, in order that the resources of the cour.Lry may not only be conserved, but increased, for the great s'.ruggie that lies before us. ' Work and Save' is a good motto for War-time."���������SIR THOMAS WHITE, Minister of Finance. THE CALL OF EMPIht wm TO CANADIAN FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS WHAT IS NEEDED ? these in particular- wheat, OATS, HAY, BEEF, PORK, BACON, CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY, CANNED FRUITS, FRUIT JAMS, SUGAR, HONEY, WOOL, FLAX FIBRE, BEANS, PEAS, DRIED VEGETABLES We must feed ourselves, feed our soldiers, and help feed the Allies. The need is greater in 1916 than it was in 1915. The difficulties are greater, the task is heavier, the need is more urgent, the call to patriotism is louder���������therefore be thrifty and produce to ihe limit. "THE AGRICULTURAL WAR BOOK FOR 1916" L now in the press. To be had from The Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 2 THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE ~���������-������������������^^ nRaaEBBSffiSaSffigBagaUS
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The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist Apr 14, 1916
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Title | The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist |
Publisher | Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans |
Date Issued | 1916-04-14 |
Geographic Location | Grand Forks (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13 Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13 Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10 |
Identifier | Grand_Forks_Sun_1916_04_14 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-09-09 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | ada15fe2-3530-4061-a2a1-ec7db3830b5d |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0179340 |
Latitude | 49.031111 |
Longitude | -118.439167 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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