4>. Mton/A A /���������/ ..,*���������������? ������*'Wi-r_sij. '^ Kettle'Vailoy Orchardis.t THIRTEENTH YEAR���������No. 31 GRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1914 $1.00 PER YEAR Local Man Asks the City Council for Some Con- ,' cessions Mayor Gaw and Aldermen- FlickJ ���������-non, Bonthron. Donaldson, and McCallum were present at theregu lar meeting of the city 'council on Tuesday evening. A communication from Mr. Ki'dd, of Vancouver, quoting prices on fireproof safes, was ordered filed.' A communication frpm ��������� Percy Andrews drew the council's.attention to a field of mustard going to seed -adjacent to his ranch. The council was of the opinion that the pr per -party - to lodge the complaint with was the owner of the land. A petition was received from Messrs. Andrews, Peterson, Coryell, et al.,requesting the council to open up Briar street, near the Cooper bridge. On motion of Aid. Bicker- ton and McCallum, the request of the petitioners was granted. An application for city water from Harpld Miller was referred to the . chairman' of, .the water and'ligbt committee.- " * ' - Mrs. Logan, city' janitrese, made application for an increase of $6 per month in her salary. Referred to the chairman of the finance com " mittee, with instructions to report at, the next meeting. Bernard Lequime addressed, the council on the subject of establishing a creamery in the city. A* such an enterprise would undoubtedly be of great benefit to the city and community, he thought the city should be willing to make some concessions. In his opinion assistance in the shape of a free site, exemption from taxation for eight years, and free water and light for two years, would be a fair inducement. He intended to install a superior plant to that in the Curlew creamery. Aid. Donaldson expressed himself as being in favor of the enterprisers it would be a good thing for the city. He did not think that Mr. Lequime had asked for anything unreasonable. Aid. McCallum said the city should encourage all industries, and Mayor Gaw expressed the same sentiments, but he suggested that action in the matter be postponed until some future meeting when all the aldermen should be present. This was satisfactory to Mr. Lequime, and tbe subject was dropped for the time being. On motion of Aid. Donaldson and Bickerton, VV. J. Mclntyre "was allowed the difference in the cost of a 1-inch and a 2-incb water main to his new house in the West end. The chairman of the board of works reported th-^t the Fourth street bridge had been replanked satisfactorily; the grading of Observation avenue and Water street was nearly completed, but the block required to straighten the latter street at the C.P.R, crossing had not yet been secured from the railway company; the sidewalk on Winnipeg avenue, this side the school house, was in a bad condition, and should be replaced by a six-foot walk, On motion, the board of works was au thorized to have this walk renewed, and ajso to build a hoard walk on the north side of Second street, from' Bridge street to the alley near Campbell &, Liddicoat's blacksmith shop, and,to.make the required re: pairs to other.sidewalks,' and cross- il)g?-.. ," ' Y -'���������-.������"��������� .. .'.���������'.. ' The chairman; of the water and light committee reported .that the committee was still Iwaiting for the' pipe for the/water main from Ob servation avenue to the Great North em pt-itioii.*-". It would be laid as soon as it arrival. On rjiotioiilof Aid. McCallum and Bonthrori/.tHe; matter of re papering the council": chambers was referred to .the'mayor, and the finance committee. ��������� ','',''. Aid. .Bonthron stated that the ���������property 'owners on Victoria avenue, between Second and" Third streets, had petitioned for a five foot cement sidewalk last summer. At that time there was'no money available for this work If these property owners were still of the same mind, they could have the walk W. J Galipeau, who was present, explained that the petition had been sent to Greenwood for the sig nature of a property owner, and that it would be returned to this city in a day or two. On the representation, ��������� the" board of "works was authorized to have tbe sidewalk constructed. .The. chairman, of, the...board of- works explained that there was still more money avalable for cement sidewalks, but property owners were slow in making application for the same. On motion of Aid. McCallum, the lawn sprinkling hours were fixed from 6 to 9 o'clock in the morning and from 5. to 9 in. the evenisig. On motion of Aid. McCallum and v Bonthron, the health and relief com mittee was authorized to hire a team and a man to complete hanl- ing away the debris gathered on cleaning-up day, at a cost not to exceed $15. ANOTHER STRIKE rank and gives an entertainment that is of real worth. Mrs. Emslie was assisted in the program by Mrs. G. H. Lee, - Miss Nellie Carter and W. H. Tasker, whose services are always of high value and much appreciated. The Indications Are That, Another Rich Mine Has Been Discovered Another strike of what appears to be high grade ore wa.madeiu Frank lin camp this week, on the .United Verde and United Verde fraction claims, owned by Wm. Minion and Lewis Johnson. These properties, which are located on the opposite side of the river from the Union mine, are being developed by Mr.. Minion and Lew Merson. A twelve- foot shaft has been sunk. The surface formation on these claims is the same as that on he Union property, and the ore appears to be of a similar character as is now being shipped from that mine. Mr. Johnson took a sample of the ore over to Nelson oh Monday to have an assay made. NEWS OF THE CUT ' A general meeting of the stockholders of the Grand Forks Concrete company will be held in the Miners' Union hall next Tuesday evening, June 3, for the transaction of general business. A very creditable display of some of the articles manufactured by this company has been made by the side of A. A. Frechette's ' harness shop The exhibit includes concrete fence posts,, pipe, and ornamental -building blocks. ��������� Board of Trade Wants Great Northern to Examine North Fork District THE MIDWAY CELEBRATION For the seven days ending May 21, tbe Granby smelter in this city treated 24,133 tons of ore, 23,897 tons of which were from the company's own properties and 226 tons of foreign ore. For the same period Granby shipped 347,000 -pounds of blister copper. For the year the Granby has treated a total of 472.033 tons of ore, 463.131 tons being,from the company's mines at Phoenix and 8,892 tons from foreign properties. The blister copper shipments for the year were 7,856,652 pounds. METEOROLOGICAL The following is tbe minimum and maximum temperature for each day during the past week, as recorded by the government thermometer on E. F. Laws' ranch: Min i'May 22���������Friday 44 23���������Saturday .... 48 24���������Sundiv, 51 25���������Monday 43 26���������Tuesday 38 27���������Wednesday... 42 28-Thursday 32 Some two hundred excursionists, accompanied by the band, baseball and football teams, boarded the special train on Monday morning for Midway where the Boundary residents have for a number of years celebrated Victoria Day. This crowd was augmented, considerably during the day by auto parties from this city, it being stated that twenty- five machines made the trip, so that Grand Forks was fairly well represented at the celebration. Large crowds were also present from Greenwood, Phoenix, Rock Creek and other Boundary points. The weather was all that could be desired, and the sports were, well handled by those in charge, there being something going on all day The baseball tournament, which was participated in by teams from Danville, Molson, Republic, Phoenix and Grand Forks, was won by Phoenix,, who captured three games. The football match between the Mother Lode and Grand Forks elevens was keenly contested and proved a leading attraction for the spectators. After a hard .fought contest the match resulted in a draw, the prize money being divided between the two teams. Trap shooting, horse races and athletic sports occupied the balance of an enjoyable day's out.ting, while a dance was given in the evening. Assistant Principal Matheson of the public school has received word from Major Belson that he will be in Grand Forks on July 11th to inspect the local corp'of cadets. The boys are now using tbe large Ross rifles in target practice at the range of tbe Kettle Valley rifle association and some good scores are being made, Heath Hales, scoring 33 out of a possible 35 at 200 yards. The shareholders of the Grand Forks.Canning company will hold a general meeting in the cannery building on Friday, June" 5. A proposition to re-organize the company under the Agricultural Association act will be made. The officers state that the plant has been ordered, and that the company will be able to start operations this sum mer. Joint memorial and decoration services will be held by the local lodges of tbe Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters on Sunday, June 14th. Service will be held in the Davis hall at 2:30 p.m., after which the members of1'the two orders will march in a body to the cemetery, and decorate the graves of departed brothers and sisters. The west bound Great Northern passenger train ran off the track near Curlew last nightb All of the coaches were derafled, .but only one passenger was slightly injured. The accident tied up freight traffiic for about twelve hours "There was a good-attendance at the regular meeting of the Grand Forks board of'trade'on Wednesday evening: In the absence of President DeCew, Dr. Acres occupied the chair. The secretary was instructed to write to Hon. Martin Burrell, minister of agriculture, and to Inspector of Fisheries Cunningham, at New Westminster, in regard to stocking Christina lake with bass fingerlings,- and to explain to these gentlemen that these fish are not indiginous to these waters. He was also requested to write to the post office department, urging that mail boxes be placed at the railway stations in this city. A resolution was adopted instructing the transportation, committee to take up the matter of a common point freight rates with the officials of the railways entering the city. The secretary was instructed to' write to Second Vice-President Ken- ney, of the traffic department of the Great Northern railway, and call his attention to the development and resources of the North Fork country, and to ask him to investigate the*same. The chairmen of the various com- -xiittees were instructed to hand in their estimates for the current year to the secretary at as early a date as possibly. On motion, the board decided that during the months of June, July and August meetings would only beheld on tbe third Tuesday of each month. Max. 77 71 67 67 65 A Literary Treat The literary and musical entertainment in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening was a rjreat treat and was thoroughly enjoyed by all attending. Mrs. Belle Rose Emslie is an World's Leading Advertiser The death took place tbe other day of the man of whom perhaps it could be fairly said that he was tbe world's leading advertiser, T. J. Barratt, who made Pears' soap the household word that it has become. When he took over the business, the most money that had ever been spent in advertising the soap in a year was $400. His bills of late years have been in the neighborhood of $600,000. He elaborated his theories to a considerable extent and the motto that he attached the most importance to was this: "Advertising does not jerk, but pulls," It was not the spasmodic big display that he found brought results 53 Inches' artist of high order. Her enuncia tion is very clear and her voice well DUt the steady day in and day out under control, as was demonstrated appeal in tbe carefully selected in her characterizations which mediums. . The talk of hard times showed a master hand. Her rend- never affected his appropriations ering of "The Spell of the Yukon" and he found that, as a result of held the audience in breathless this policy, they did not affect his 'solidated and others will be able to World's Copper Production The world's production of copper for 1914 will be 25,000,000 pounds less,than tbe amount demanded by consumers, according to carefully compiled statistics by Edward V. Carter, with Sharp _z Irvine, mining brokers, Spokane, who has been gathering data on the copper situation. "In the last five years the world's copper surplus has fallen from 350,- 000,000 pounds to 110,000,000 pounds," says Mr. Carter. "At the present rate of consumption this is but a 15 days' supply. "Tbe first quarter of 1914 showed a production of 11,000,000 pounds less than for the corresponding period in 1913, and, allowing a slight decrease for tbe remainder of the year, the total outpat will be about 1,650,000,000 pounds, leaving a deficit of 25,000,000 pounds to be supplied from the surplus stock of 110,000,000 pounds. "This condition marks the prospects for the copper producing properties of the north-west as unusually bright. There undoubtedly will be an apprecia ble advance in copper prices soon, and as a result such companies as tbe Granby, the B. C. Copper, the Canadian Con- Rainfall 0.62 silence. She is a reader of the first sales either. increase their earnings materially. '.:tM;5' in i'-.'J iiii:* lli.-i' [til m ilfc'f I 11 Wl ������* l!fi. Hi: ifJ: 1������ ! .':*'���������. I ��������������������������� W i;f: !^:- '���������J> ;. ���������;<;���������' - .-V 'if- w_tlr_.__.A.__....K._J__^?_^_^_tf_uV7^___.^__^_������7___^Uu.__v^l 'if-'"- I I'i" III-- Mi \i V U <��������� THE SUN, iRAND FOKKS, B. C. SUBSCRIPTION KA-BB : /ue Xeur $1.50 J������e .ear (In advance) ' 1.00 1 'ue Year, in United States 1.60 Iclrfress all communications to The Gka.no Fobks Sun. -'hunb 1174 Gkand Fohks, B.C 5Jhi> ^tcttt&JfnrkB S>tttt developing some of the more ' promising properties there G. A. EVANS, -D.TOR AND PUBUSH-B ^ ^^^^ with 8U0_ | cess. The Union mine is one i 0 of the richest in the west,, and with railway communication with the camp it would be the best paying mining propo'si .ions in British Columbia. If the latest strike proves equally as good, we may yet witness a mining excitement at our back door in spite of the fact that it is a difficult task to stampede the old miner and prospector unless he can see danger, privation and hardships ahead of him FRIDAY,- MAY 29, 1914 Western,Canada is oil mad at present. A month ago men who were, then supposed to be hard pressed for ready 'cash now have an abundance of money to hand over to the first oil promoter who happens to cross their' path. A few of these specutators may gain wealth by their venture, but a vast majority���������and the Tor these dark, mornings produce a tendency to sleep in. Best thing you can get to counteract this tendency is a good* reliable alarm clook. , Our stock is large, our prices are low, and every clock is Guaranteed. A, D, MORRISON JEWE-HIR-OPTICIAN GRAND FORKS,'B.C. The rains during the past week made farmers in this district surer of a dividend from the proceeds of their crops than are the holders of majority is always composed 0ii well Shares. of people* who can not afford' to part with money in ..this manner���������will only add to their collection of worthless stock certificates. The excitement is a forcible remind- . er that gambling is an inherent trait of human nature, ' and, that most people play the game until they go broke. A few years ago the mining "wild-cattor" was in vogue. He was succeeded by the "wild-cat" real estate peddler. These gentlemen made dupes of the public. The .oil promoters are now doing the identical thing. Oil is valuable, and it may become more valuable as the years roll on; but before you invest in oil stock find out if the company has any oil lands, where located, .and if the officers and promoters are men of integrity. ��������� If the strikes of rich ore that have been made in Franklin camp during the past few months had been made in some scorching desert, or in an inaccessible region of the frozen north, there would have been a stampede to it of considerable magnitude. But because it is in the heart of civilization no one pays any attention to it. And yet, from present, indications, there are yet fortunes to be made there. The find made this week shows that it is not a one- mine camp, and the man who invests his surplus money in According to gardeners, amateur and professional, we have many objectionable, pestiferous and destructive bugs in British- Columbia���������insects that make the life of the horticulturist a 'burden. These insects appear to be constantly adding to their number. Now the department of agriculture warns us against another. He is the Chinch bug, and to his discredit there is an item of three hundred and fifty million dollars, representing the damage he has done in sixty years. Although we can not help thinking this is only an estimate, yet we hope that Chinch may not consider British Columbia worth invading. Still we are beginning to realize that there are attractions here which draw all kinds of immigrants to our shores.���������Victoria Times. identifying himself with the ragtag and bobtail of his following in thc house would have been illogical; and Sir Edward is nothing if ��������� not an able lawyer." '' is now ppen for business with a fnll stock of Flour, also Feed for Horses, Cows, Pigs and Hens at fair prices, and we solicit a share of, your patronage. A Car of Cement and a Car of Seed Wheat, Oats and Barley arrived this week. Also a full line of Interna- tional Stool. Food on hand. Satisfaction Guaranteed. ' . ��������� . Rooms . on First Street and Warerooms in Colombia POINTED PARAGRAPHS A twin'does nothing original he makes mistakes. when prevention way be of cure, but it costs The Vancouver World says: "Sir Edward Carson says he was never so proud of Bonar Law as when the latter gentleman refused to repudiate the disgraceful conduct of what reputable members and organs of the Conservative party in Great Britain now ask the world to believe originated with a few 'hot heads.' All through political affairs, of late, Sir Edward has shown himself a man of judgment so perverted and of taste so abominable that not to have complimented Mr. Law on And most of.our tragedies look like comedies to our neigh hers ���������When a voung man mixes rye with his wild oats he gets a crop An cm gee of worth a pound less. Riches permit one to appreciate the blessings of poverty���������from a proper distance. An easy task���������to put one's foot in it when .one attempts to staud on one's dignity. " The man who tells the truth, the whole truth and nothing but. the truth is called a knocker. . ' Any man can be friirly happy if .he is satisfied to let other people do his worrying for him. A state of extreme joy is all right, but as a regular diet it loses its ilavor. Bad luck is one of the things that come to those*who sit down and wait. :OUR, ACID. STOMACHS, GASES 0.?- IHDIGESTIO:: Each "Pape's Dinpopcir," digests 3CC- grains food, ending all stomach misery in five minutes. Time it! In f.ve minutes all stom ach distress v.ill go. No iwliijcstio:: heartburn, sourness or belching . o gas, aci J, or eructations of undigest. . food, no dizziness, bloaiing, foul breath, or heartache. Pape's Piapepsf.i is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach remedy in the whole world and besides il is harmless. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a larg. fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin frov. any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer froin indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It's the quickest. siiros". and most harmless stomacr doctor in the world. Yale Barber Shop Kazor Honing a Specialty. Will beautify the home and give a rich appearance and finish to a room that cannot be given in any ��������� other way. Our new papers will enable you to do this. See our samples and be convinced. , Woodiand<^Quinn The Rexsli Druggists WHITE WYANDOTTES S. 0, RHODE ISLAND REDS EGGS FOR HATCHING Orders taken for day old chicks I have two nice pens of White Wyandottes mated up, undone each of Reds. ��������� Prices from either pen. or mite pen you like, $2 00 per 1_, 83.50 por 24. $5 00 per 3G Day-old chicks, 25c each All infertile e������������s are replaced providing they are returned after test, on the 10th day. Fifty setting Ih-tis wanted. Let mi' know what you have _.ot. . EI. EI.W. MILLS GRAND FORKS, B. C. Geo. E. Rlassie Fashionable Ladies' and Gentlemen's of Every Description Bridge Street rand Forts, B, G. Whpn our spirits are on the ebh we think we haven't a ghost of a show. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS &S& gulatinjr Pill for.Women. $5 a box or three foi $10. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any address on receipt of price. The Scoi)e���������i, Drv. Co.,Bt. Catharines, Ontario. Kc'dtoroa Vila ana' Vitality; for Nerve and Drain; increase.-) "g:-.y matter"; a Tonic���������will build you up. $.5 a box, or two for $5, at drug- 6to.ps, or by irin.il on wei'-*. of price." The Scob.ll Drug Co., St. Catharines. Ontario. , PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. AT YOUH SERVICE ���������Modern Ritis and'Good Horses at All Hours the at odel Livery Barn Barns 8 O'Ray, Props. Phone 68 Second Street They are usually best and most satisfactory in the end. Y'S BEST BOTTLED BEER is a home product of real merit. Get a a case today and try it now. Ask for it. GRAND FORKS BREWING COMPANY $1,50 PER DOZEN, DELIVERED Wm. B. Glanville Sanitary Dairyman GRAND FORKS, B.C. Milk and Cream delivered to all parts of the city daily. Dairy absosolute'ly sanitary. We endeavor to please our customers. ��������� flartin fit-Hen All Kinds of Dray ing DEALER IN Wood and Coal OFFICE AT The Mann Drug Co. 's Stot e PHONE 35 RESIDENCE PHONE R 18 Grand Forks Transfer PHONE 129 Sole Agents for Teaming of All Kinds. Bus and Baggage at All Trains. Mclntyre 8 Mclnnis, Proprietors 'Pi n $1 I THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. in Wolf camp, near Curlew, Wash., has made tbe first payment on the properties. ' Heath Hales, while crossing the Granby. dump Saturday morning in company wilh some other oadct- on their way to the range buck of (the smelter, fell on the slag and sustained a severe cut on the knee. The Granby auto conveyed him to the hospital, where two stitches were found necessary. The westf-rn branch of the Canadian Mining institute opened its eighteenth general session in Nelson yesterday. Shortly after The Sun had gone to press l--ist Friday Mrs, A. Pocock brought a bouquet of beautiful roses j into the office. These are the first 'roses reconb-l in Moom in this city this year. The s ime lady also had the fir.-t- bloom of (Ids variety of flowers last year. Mrs. Pocock has over sixty varieties of roses in her garden. And get it good, should be the main idea in the matter of your Meat and Fish. A full assortment may always bo depended on, and prompt service is assured. Burns' Quality Hams and Bacon need only to be tried to be appreciated, and once used always called for. ��������� Meat Mercnants First Street Two strangers giving the names of Baker and O'Neil were up in tbe police court on Saturday on a charge of havi'ng stolen'snmp blankets from 'a C.P.R. car.- The goods' were recovered and the case was dismissed O'Neil has since been deported. Whatever of labor legislation has been placed on the statute books of the muihi.T country has become directly or indirectly through Liberalism, but it not infrequently happens that labor forgets or ignores.this fact when a Liberal government does not step fast enough to suit it.��������� Brantford Expositor. Many a friendship has been cut -.l-f- Kir " ' ��������� ~ L - short by a long tongue. Don't attempt to take advantage of a mule; he is apt to get back at you. Accept no substitutes, but o-p.t the original���������The Grand ' Forks Sun. It gathers and punts die news of the city .and district first. A POTATO PUNT strument That Any Farmer Can Make on the spokes, which come in contact with a piece of light steel spring, which makes a noise so that the boys know when to drop the sets into the spouts. A seat may. be arranged Convenient Homermade In- di'ectiy behind the spouts for the m * * " comfort of those dropping the pota toes. As soon as the potatoes are planted it is advisable to harrow the land so I that ' any that are not deep enough j may be covered., It is also advisable - t A simple home-made instrument, to harrow several times before the po- that farmers, when planting potatoes, tatoes come up, the last harrowing to will find very convenient, can be con : be just when the sprouts are appeal structed with little labor and at small ling Tho harrowing will kill weeds expense. Tlie following description'and keep the crust broken to form a * gives particulars, showing how the , mulch to conserve moisture and warm planter may be made and operated ��������� the soil. In this way growth is- on The main frame is 3 ft. 6 in. by o couraged and much time is saved in ft., and made of hardwood planks 2 | weeding of the potatoes after they in. thick by 10 in. wide, bolted to-: are up, gether at the corners. The spouts are ' made of heavy gas pipe, 14 in. long and 3i- in. in diameter, tapered at the point like a cultivator tooth, so that they will not drag the sod or manure. The tipper end of the tooth has a thread on it and is screwed into a piece of hardwood scantling 6 in. by 6 in. and 2S in. long, bolted firmly to the frame. The balance of the spout attached to the hopper is made of ������������������������������������ heavy zinc and is wider at the top for Divissions 1 and 2 of the public convenience in dropping in the pota- school held a picnic on Morrissey toes. The spouts are placed 3 ft. apart creek on Monday, the 25th. Athletic and the wheels are centered.IS in. sports for boys and girls, and two from them, so that the one wheel baseball matches,'occupied the pu- comes back into its own mark, thus pils during the greater part of the making all the rows the same distance day, while an ample supply of re- apart. Should it bo desired to have freshments belpsd not a little in the rows closer together, the machine making the outing a pleasant one can be made on the same principle.to A. S. Matheson, assistant principal, suit any distance. ! accompanied the children The wheels are the kind used on | The clock in the post office tower is working so leisurely these warm evening that every citizen has ample time to get into bed before it strikes nine. Death of Mrs. Geo. Chappie Mrs. F. E. Cooper received a tele: gram from Victoria on Monday saying that Mrs. George Chappie had died suddenly in that city on the previous evening. No particulars were given, except that she was in her usual health on the day before her death. ; Mrs. Chappie was, one of the pioneers of Grand Forks, and resided here until about four years ago. when she and her husband and their four children removed to Spb- 1 .ne. After a r.wo years' residence in that city they moved to Victoria. .Mrs. Chappie was between thirty and forty y^ars of a<re, of robust constirntion, find the news of her death was a great, surprise to her many, friends here.' She was a most estimable woman, and her many good'qua lilies made her very popular with all classes of society., While she lived here she took a great interest in fraternal society work, and her former co-workers in this field, as well as tbe citizens at large, extend their heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved family. So Manitoba and British Columbia'can't have any more senators. And these two provinces are simply overloaded with good healthy Tories, guaranteed to live over the allotted span. Too bad!���������Ottawa Free Press. Lost or Strayed���������Since -May 'Mth or loth, one four-year-old horse, with leather halter on; branded, two figure ones with bar on top, thus iT, on right shoulder, low down; dark color, with white mark down centre of face, and lower part of back legs white; weight about 950 lbs.; tail has been cut lately. Anyone giving information which will lead to the return or-recovery of same will be amply rewarded. Ed. Jones, First street, close to race track. Blind patriotism makes niillron- aires of the armament nhgsters who concoct and stimulate war scares. Honest folk in Britain, in Canada, in France, the United States, Germany and Russia, having heard repeatedly that tbey are in danger of foreign attack, permit their representatives to tax them even more heavily���������'-and the armament rings get the money.���������St. John, N. B., Telegraph. John Wanamaker says in Judicious Advertising: "Advertising doesn't jerk; it pulls. It begins very gently at first, but the pu.'l is steady. It increases day by day and year b\- year, until, it exerts an irresistible power " The Sun is the best newspaper value in the Boundary country. 10 CENT "CASCAEETS" FOR LIVEE AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constination Biliousness, Sour Stom,ch, S_d Breath���������Candy Cathartic. - ��������� No odds how bad your liver,, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable you arc' from constipation; indigestion, biiiaasnoss and sluggish bowels���������you always got relief with Cascarets. They immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bilo from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter v.and ..poison from the intestines and bowels. V 10-cent box from your druggist. ..:il keen your iivcr and bov/eis c.'.'an; ��������� stoma."': .rvoei and head clear for months... They wori: while you sJeep. SECOND STREET, NEAR BRIDGE Football Schedule May J���������Grand Forks at Mother Lod< 10��������� Mother Lode at Green wore1. IS���������Phoenix at Grand Fork.". 17���������Greenwood at Phoenix. 20���������-Grand Forks at Phoenix, 27���������Mother Lode at Grand Forks June 7���������Greenwood at Mother Lode. 11���������Grand Forks at Greenwood. 14���������Mother Lode at Phoenix. 21���������Phoenix at Greenwood. _4���������Greenwood at Grand Forks. 2S���������Phoenix at Mother Lode. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry always on liand, i mn.T^ighest--marketPrepaid for live stock. 1, L KmE 58 and receive Prompt and courteous attention. are .... the old fashioned walking cultivators, with levers for raising and lowering. The ratchets on the levers "should be small and close together, so that they can be moved up or down any desired distance. Gang-plough wheels with ratchets on the sides may also be used by elevating the frame to suit. mi ��������� Mr. and Mrs. Ben oweezey left on Wednesday for Franklin camp, where Mr. Sweezey will work on his claims. Jim Sweezey accompanied them, and will also spend the summer in the North Fork country. ^ wr. ���������,���������_.������������ _Vtfl_Vtft _._.-������<_B _.���������, -rame co suit. NurSe CamPbe11 'eft on Friday for j The wheels should be so placed that a raonth's vlsit with her-sister, Mrs. the machine will balance when two Poe" at Prinmtnn Poe, at Princeton. All free miners' licenses expire on , May 31, and must be renewed on or j before that date. boys are sitting on the back. The boxes, holding one bushel of cut potatoes, are shaped like a mason's hod and held firmly in place in front of the top end of the spouts, The dis- It is stated that tbe Granby com- tance apart for dropping the cut po- pany, which holds an option on the tatoes is regulated by blocks, bolted Lame Foot group of claims, situate INTHE RACE FOR BUSINESS/| The gentleman on thc tortoise represents the man who does not ndvertisc���������the one who tries to do business as it was done in the days of the tallow candle or thc oil lamp Are you in the glare of thc elec tric light���������in thc automobile of Modern Methods? Our Want Ads. are high voltage batteries, whether you want light or power���������business publicity or > competent heln \ diant watch is an ordinary watch with the hands and fn'tires f-nn- melled with radium which makes them luminous.andtlieyshow the time clearly in the dark. It is a day and NIGHT watch, in fact the darker the night the brighter thebandsand figures. With this watch hung up in your bedroom you can see the time any part of the night. It is a speciality for those who prefer a watch different to any other. Masters' Ra diant watch is a genuine timekeeper, fully warranted, and lilted with their famous Veracity lever movement and Solid Silver Cases, price 50.-(r. dollars),free to any part of the world, or on our special foreign terms, half- cash, IB/- with order mnl 25/ on delivery. Orderoncof thesowori- derfulSO/-l-.adiant Watches now. Soli. Golrf Demi-flufiling Waicii Another bargain is Masters' Solid Gold Demi-Hunting Watch, a splendid production, price oniy 90/-, or -5 - with order, and 45/ on delivery. Special attention is given to foreign orders We supply Watches, Rinits, 'Jeu-ellrrx, Cutlery, Plate, Gramophone:, llr,r,tl, Ctothit.-s; &c CATALOGUE vill le sent fr,r a;,l post paid to any address in the Ivor Id Cold Radiant Watches ������7 ins. e������in ;m MASTERS, Ltd, RYr, En?. If the CiihIi oil Del ivory .Sysfoui in in iiho in your country, tho" you rieoil onlv sond 101��������� for either watch yon select, anil pay biiliinee wlion yon rnnoivo tlio watc'i. MASTERS, LTD., RYE, ENG. -/���������_._--. _^toj--iL-j-4_.J-___.fc( _---u._._j.vt������*_i-'-_-\-jj>J'_)_;.������__ u._/i_.j^.xct-^-^.y^i_-i-iw 1 ������ '.J I ';������������������; ili'-'t ipi ill ������ i E 11' III! Km ' 1 M ' ' I ji ������!" i.f"! I s-.vt' : i ift'l' #':������ j * ui i ft. i 'i .1? i. nft I j. i,f.:'' .': i .;;;. ,-,-. ii .'���������-sip..' ife' m m U'.'.-is'1 is. tfi: .5"' i! THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. TO S Department of Agriculture Tells How to Eradicate Dandelion Pest The first dandelion of the season is welcome because it is a harbinger o'f spring, but its fellows quickly 'wear out their welcome because tbey swarm over and ruin the lawns. One of the things difficult to understand is why some lawns are almost absolutely free from this' pest, while others close by are drowned in a sea of dandelion seeds. - The owner of the injured lawn works as hard as the happy possessor of the lawn free from the weed, but his efforts appear useless. To such unfortunate victims the United States department of agriculture holds out hope of SUCeHSS; Cut off the top of each dandelion plant and apply a thimbleful of salt to the "root exposed. This will kill almost any dandelion. But salt, if ' generally applied, ruins soil, and so it must be placed only on the top of thc root of the dandelion. Cutting off the top without salting the root is labor lost, because .the tap root grows down so deeply that cuttiug off the top encourages thicker growth from the root. The best time to do the work is before the weed is seed ed. The spreading of the seeds from lawns in the vicinity is of such seriousness that cropping the dandelion before it has saeded might fitly be made a subject of legal regulation in each pestered community. Should the lawn be thickly covered with dandelions, thicken the stand of grass or start all over again. Thickening the grass crowds out the dandelion. Put the grass into . vigorous condition in the autumn with fertilizer and reseed it where the grass is thin. Or plow the lawn up or, if it be small, spade it and work in commercial fertilizer or manure that has rotted thoroughly. Fresh manure contains seeds of weeds ready to germinate. If the soil needs lime, especially when, white clover is sown, use lime. Harrow the land or rake it frequently. Thorough cultivation destroys the seedlings and tbe dandi'lions. The lawn should be kept, in good condition through careful niowinir, rolling and watering tip raying the dandelions with a solution of sulphate of iron is dis countenanced by the department of agriculture,' because the solution kills the grass beside the dandelion. James J. Hill The proposal to found a railroad p.rofessorship at Harvard in honor of James J. Hill arises from a desire to pay an adequate tribute to one of the most remarkable men this continent has "produced. He stands head and shoulders above his compeers in the railroad world, and no name is so closely associated with the development of the American west as his. Imagination, courage, immense grasp and indomitable de tem.inatiomhave1 characterized bis exlreordinary career. He built up a great transcontinental system without a subsidy of any kind, developing the country and paying for his road as he went along. When we reflect upon the untold millions the people of Canada have devoted to railway construction it is refreshing to contemplate the phenomenon immediately south of the boundary line which sprang from ��������� the genius of James J. Hill. He was the dominating figure in '"that remarkable quartette ��������� Strathcona, Stephen, Kennedy and himself���������who laid the foundation of the Great Northern system. The three others were the financial wizzards, but he was the promoter, builder and operator of the road when built. He began his life with next to no educational advantages, but today,to quote Elbert Hubbard, "he is one of the best educated men in the world." Farmers,bankers and men of various other callings never listen to his addresses without feeling that they have learned much that is of value. Americans have come to regard him as a national asset, and with this idea Canadians can well sympathize, for the man they honor is Canadian born.��������� Victoria Times, Will British Statesmanship Fail British people have been wont to speak highly of themselves and their ability to govern themselves, say's a Manitoba "exchange. Yet at the present moment the people of Great Britain are showing as much ability to govern themselves as the people of Mexico or China. The situation in Ulster shows quite clearly that the statesmen in Great Britain are not possessed of any higher God given powers than the statesmen of other countries. Civil war is considered to be the mark of a low civilization and a faint patriotism. Therefore, a civil war in Britain must indicate a decline in the "ethical qualities of. the British people. It may be but a temporary phase, but nevertheless the evidence is there. When Saul grew jealous of David's popularity, a just punishment came upon him. The British people have been vauuting their .own' greatness and their own virtues, and behold they, too, ' are humbled. They thought themselves better than those Pharisees, the Cerrnans, the French, and, the Yankees, and behold, pride goeth before destruction . and a haughty spirit before a fall. Strange Animal While attending the pumps of the City Water company at Marshall lake some days ago, Thomas Moore espied an animal abont the size of a spaniel sitting on the dam. On being disturbed, Mr. Moore wns sur prised to see the object dive for the water and completely disappear. In color it was rather dark, a circum stance which disposes of the idea that it was a beaver As it wns much too l'tirge for a m>ir"Mi, I bi- probability is that, the visitor is im otter ���������Pboen'.x Pioneer. aw ������������������ ji������������������������-?���������������<*Kutfa-auit, GLEVELAH Without a doubt, one of the strongest bicycles ever built. Thousands in use to-day, that have been running ten to twenty years. And still giving the utmost satisfaction. The 3-piece "C.C.M." Hanger adds the finishing touch of perfection to this famous wheel. Call and examine the latest "Clevelands "at Headquarters for High-Grade Sundries J. cTWOOYBQERj? Blacksmith and Bicycle Dealer JutSt ������P Opened Shoes made to order Repairing a specialty No exorbitant prices Your patronage solicited A. BAUMGARTNER HENNIGER'S NEW BUILDING - BRIDGE STREET Clear Reason The other evening a Jewish friend with whom I was playing bridge told me a story of a co-religionist who was exceedingly lucky at cards, but very unfortunate on the turf; His wife wondered and complained. "Why is it you always win at poker,"she said, "arid always lose when you back the horses?" ��������� "Well, my dear," came the gentle reply, "I don't shuffle the horses."���������New York Sun. The man who permits his wits to go wool gathering risks being fleeced. The devil's mistake would not affect the work you get. We have reliable men to handle the printing you ��������� send us. We do the work well, and when it is delivered you'll, say it's as it shonld be. Every order is delivered promptly. Every price is a fair one. The Sun Print Shop. As a man thinkelh, so he may be; but as he sayeth, he seldom is. THE RECTORY (Published Annually) ICiiahlev trmlers throughout tho world to coiumiiiiicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS In euch ulu.isof (roiiil.". He.-iidp> beiiitf n complete comineicial stride to London and its suburbs, the diructoii contain.- lints of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the Goods they bhip, and the Colonial and Foreign Markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES ��������� arranged under tlie 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 fiirrent edition will be forwarded, freight paid, on receipt of Postal Order for $5. ' Dealers seeking Agencies can advertise their trade cards for $5, orlarger advertisements from $15, THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD. 25, Abchurch Lane, London, E.C Talking on t&S'Psiat Our Claesrflod Want Ado. will pilot tha ohlp of bualncaa to tho ���������afe harbor of commercial, preo- porlty. Pooplo road tho " Articles for Salo" ads. If you havo something to coll toll thorn about It. Ono Iprcis m'atehlnory flsvn In Toronto hiao built tip Ito bunPnaos by using Clacotfioil l.Via:vi Ac's. o;f 1 clualvejy. is <i IS EKCHA&TSand others wli.6 use the adver tising columns of The Grand Forks Sun no longer regard their expenditures in the light of expense, but of investment. advertising is of ex- OW that being purged aggeration and untruth, the reading public, especially that large circle of Sun readers who receive thc paper at their homes or carefully carry it home with them each week, take as much interest in the advertisements as they do in the news. FTER all, The Sun advertising is news of the most interesting. instructive and profitable kind. N.D if it is a good investment for the advertiser to place his news before you constantly, it is equally profitable for our readers to read attentively the valuable information thus imparted. Grand Porks h b ss ������ Sf ^s 'J s* 2fo ,Br ft* ML w*& 9 aiw ^> S3ws iSJ������ /a'ly & & b&t vfv THE SU1S,- GRAND FORKS, B. C. Time;, and; JLa^of May Be, ��������� Saved and Work Will'Be' Better Done Twice the amount can be cut in a given time and the sets will b������ more evenly divided, if the easily uvixle potato cutter is used instead of the' <ild method of cutting with the knife 'held in the hand. All that is required is to. fasten a One inch board 8i;x-tyi.oh<fsJwid<;������ p,i,a.necj -on'the upper 8ide,'to.thetop ot a barrel <or box, holding it; on tightly by; two deep cleats,,. A.'.longvsh/irp, t^in, tabl.e knife is fixed thtrpu#h,|tb_eth<(>.u;dJ in a slanting position, as, shown in the illustaation ' . ;��������� . , ;;,,,,. ; To, cut, take, .the s:00,ta^p, ifl .bpjh, hands and push it^ength^ise qver the knife,cdropping the sets into the bar rel or box. Should the sets be too large, the juice, of the potato wtl^ canse the two parts \o .stick,,together aqc] they can;; then.. ,be, cut r either- lengthwise or crogs^i^e as desired, ' , ������ New Strike. ,in CpqujhaHa A new mining'.-excitement was created in Hope recently-on the -return of a number of explorers from the latest discoveries on the Coqui- halla, about 15 miles from Hope, s tys the Hope News. Tt is much too early to form an estimate of the .' value of the new find, but it has made a very favorable impression on many experienced mining men. Empress1 of; Ireland, Collides ��������� i * t t * * i- * ^i y - 'with' German' Steamer on St. Lawrence Today . -W.' Jewell, of Farron, has imported some thoroughbred pigs and wi.ll go in extensively for hog.'raising this summer.. ..The .country around jLhat place js well suited' for. this business and. Mr.-Jewell is very - optimistic of making a success'of it. ' A-good cook "may-be one who attends church regularly. Crashing tojiethfr iti a dense fog off Father point," on the St. Lawrence river, at 2:30 o'clock this? morning, the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Ireland and the Gentian steamer .Storstad collided, and both sank immediately. ' tA't least' 7iS'0' of the, nassengers on the Empress perished and there is no. Utfwtjfof .ihojie on the,'Storstad, awd, ,'\\ -is,,, believed, .all were -lost. PvjsseOjgtrr^ on^tlie Empress, number <-c\ JL'iO.O/^uijOf.tly wes'terri; Canadians ^1,1/1^20 are reported to have oeen sayed.., ,;r, . ,, , . ., " - The. fir^t n^.ws^vaf* rj'fejved in mi S O.S. call to Father .poi'nf, giving name of the boat and fear of immediate, 'sinking. ; JU was known that the";vessel'could "not be far from l\jniiftuski, as abe^nly left Quebec Xf^.r^fty ���������fiiftefPMp.1.1.} Tne ansence of .further, wirglesg eomtrt,unication in explained by, J,,he fact that the liner 89nk,ahiip,8.t,at gnc'e.. . ' Imr^erjiatelv^pn '.r^pejpt of the SO,S. "call r the Eureka and the military tender'Ladv Evelyn were sent from Father point to the rescue, and at early dawn the river was being patrolled by.boats to pick up survivors, but nothing could be seen of the Empress or the German boat. Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning the first of .the rescued, numbering 337, were landed at Rimouski. , The disaster" will rank with the most terrible stories of the sea, both in the matter of its suddenness and'in the number of lives lost. , By special request, Belle Rose Emslie, who readings were- listened to. this week with such pleasure, How to ave oney ?? The hot weather will soon be here, with the attendant supply of flies. Have your Screens fixed and your Screen Doors placed and save doctor and drug bills by barring the disease-bearing fly from your home. We have a complete line of Screen Doors in standard sizes and qualities. Also Window Screens and Wire .Cloth: Our stock of Refrigerators is second to none and. contains many designs' and qualities suited for every one, and -the prices���������they are right. See us before you buy and you will "Save Monev." ������������������,-',.; ' MILLER^GARDNEE Complete Home Furnishers We Carry a Large Assortment of Which are Strictly Fresh. Do not put off your seeding until too late. We have all kinds of medicines and tonics for ��������� horses anp stock. If vour horse is not feeling just right call , and see us. Tj you are thinking of building get our prices on LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER Have you tried "Our Rest".Flour? $1.75 per 50 lbs, $3.50 per 100 lbs. GRAND FORKS FEED &, PRODUCE COMPANY Special Discounts for Cash will-return to' Grahd'Forks andgive anotber'of'her delightful entertain-1 ments in the Methodist church' on. Monday evening. GENERAL TRANSFER WORK WOOD AND, l,CE 1 OFFICE AT PETRIE'S STORE ii'-.. ,-,-. --������������������ . ".-��������� r ,. -.-,,,,.������������������ i PM U ' GRAND, FORKS, Ii. C. SCO CITY BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER ' Buy y Yoar Gait Goal- now t Office!' ;F. Downey's Cigar Styfe Tklkphonks; ' " - ' '������������������ ': , Office, Rfi6 , Efpcf Wpppt . 'Hansen's RF.sii)ESCF..R38 "'���������*��������� ������U 66i BLACK Fill she" Egg Basket' faster 'than a'riy other variety. EGGS FOR HATCHING ? 53.00 per Setting of 13 Rhode Island Reds Eggs for Hatching; 52.00 per Setting of 13 Two 1-year-old Rhode Island Red prize win- . ning cocks for sale. Jofm- T��������� Lawrence Grand Forks, B. G. utMjrrnwt iWM������fl i im\k ��������� m j, PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. KAVANAGH & McCUTCHEON WINNIPEG AVENDE [$tf V ,^> V LUBRICATE The Wheels of Business Our Classified Want Ads. furnish a lubricant that is good for any kind of business machinery. Do you want an employer or an cm ployec Have you something lo sell or is there something you wisfc to buy? No matter how large or how "d' your business is. Condensed A'ds. will im prove it���������OH up. 0 0 O - r f That is. the Kind tuf-ned qpt by th& Sun Frint Shop High Grade stock is essential to Erintirig of* Quality^ as is * also newj clean - cut ��������� type - faces, but both are of little value if the work is not done by a man who knows how ��������� the. three factors- combined producing that quality of printing ,,which] receives ��������� the approval of fae.customer:. Our stock is the best that money and' experience can procure, and in Hat papers contains many lines of white wove, bond and linen finish papers suitable for producing letterheads, memos, circu- lars, blank forms arid ��������� all kinds of business stationary of the highest quality. Several new series of the latest type faces have recently been added to our plant, which give a great variety of type styles to phoose from to meet the requirements of our customers. Our work is done in our own office and is under the supervision of a man engaged in the printing busirip������s-for the past twenty years, twelve of which have been devoted to the requirement of the printing purchasers of this city and surrounding district If you have hot already favored us with an order for Printing of Quality, better let us submit samples and quote prices on that office stationery you will shortly be requiring. Q 0 O Q Telephone No. R74 RBtffil 'id THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, JB. C. IEWS OF THE CITY The secretary of the- Grand Forks board of trade on Tuesday received a telegram from F. W. Peters, su perintendent of the western division of the Canadian. Pacific railway, saying that the company's new time table, which was now in the hands of the printer, provided} for a daily passenger service on the Boundary division and that thc same would be continued as long as conditions warranted it. This statement from Mr. Peters discredits the rumor cir culated throughout the ' Boundary district .that the Canadian Pacific were contemplating a tri-weekly passenger, service on this line; a rumor which we doubt if there ever was any foundation for. Mr. Walters, of Danville, who was operated on by Dr. Truax at the Cottage hospital two weeks ago, has sufficiently recovered to be able to return to his home. At the regular meeting of Grand Forks lodge No. 30, Knights of Pythias, on Tuesday evening, the following officers " were elected for the ensuing terra:- C. C, C. C. Enfield; V. C, C. ��������� C. Michener; Prel., Rev. P'. C. Hayman; M. of W., E.'Munro; K. of R. and S., H. A. LeRoy; M. of F.; W. E. Hadden; M. of E., R! J. Gardner; M. at - A., A. C. UrerijI. G.., K. Ruitter; O. G., R. J. Anderson. Mrs. Ritchie and daughter, of Cascade, spent Tuesday ' and Wednesday in the city,' the guests of Mrs. H. E. Woodland. eaver Hoard Next Time. Tt will l save all the muss and litter of Lath, Plaster and Wall Paper. It permits more beautiful interior designing; in the most modern style. It never ecacks or deteriorates, and needs no repairs. BEAVER BOARD FZ wcJLgs Beaver Board is "very quickly and easily put up; rhakes a house warmer in winter, cooler in summer; is painted, doing away with unsanitary wall paper, and" has , many other advantages. Let us show you samples and tell you all about it. MANLFS HARDWARE The "BRIGHTEN-UP" ..Store NEW HARNESS SHOP I have re-opened a harness shop, at'my old stand on Bridge street, and will manufacture \U������r l-ln������������M������kcr- and do all kinds of New IIarn ess harness vep^[ng^ ah ... work guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. l\������ /\������ Opportunity" Lost can never be recalled, and you lose one if you miss seeing our splendid line ot Fine and Work Shoes before buying. Our stock is bought direct from the best manufacturers both in Canada and the United States. No trouble to show you. JOHN DONALDSON PHONE 30 Everything to Eat and Wear $ Real Estate Investments and Business Sites Insurance in cylll Its Branches Boundary* Trust <3& Investment C o., Ltd Established 1901 First Street In the supplementary estimates placed before parliament yesterday an appropriation of $3,000 is made for the cempletion of the Grand Forks federal building. It. A'. Brown was in Greenwood on Monday on business connected withjtbe B. C. Copper company. , It is stated that the Kettle Valley railway will inaugerated as train service between Midway and Penticton in August. Miss N. Reid spent the first' of wepk in Greenwood, the guest of Miss McArthur. Miss Munro also spent the week end with Miss McArthur. Mr. Robins)n of the Bank-'of Commerce has been"> transferred to the-Vernon'branch and left Wednesday tor his new location. J. R. Peckham, of Vancouver, representative of the Ford Motor company, is in tbe city today. "The Redeemer in Lifp's Border- and" is the subjpet for the Sunday morning service in the Baptist church. The'pvpning snhjpct: '"An Old Testament Prodigal, or the Un- fenced Life." EIV a new line of Summer -Shirts for the hot weather. They are specially designed to give the fit, and manufactured to give the wear. Strict attention and care has been given to the'choice of fabric and patterns from the stocks of manufacturers . who make a , special study of shirt-making. ' ��������� , , ' ��������� (i- this season is the "Reversi- sible Cuff," which, together with the extra bracing to the buttonholes, adds considerable to the wear of the shirt. During this present "money stringency" ��������� the prices are made to conform to the times. Your cash has more purchasing power in a:CASH STOKE than anywhere else. Let us show you. Rev. C. W. King will conduct a divine service at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon in the Danville school house. . James McCreacb, of Greenwood, was in the city yesterday. W. Mark DeCew, of the Western Pine Lumber company,made a business trip Jo Calgary this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Woodland will leave on the 10th of. next June on a vacation trip to Toronto. Take your repairs to Armson, shoe repairer. The Hub. Look for the Big Boot. For Sale���������33 Winchester repeater; take-down. Apply this office A. A. Frechette has converted thp lot back of his harness shop into a ranch. He intends to grow peanuts and other delicacies. Twins generate more admiration among the neighbors than envy. Some, men are so contrary that even their food doesn't agrpe with them. Of course there is no - t'onl killer If they were the world would have been depopulated lnng ago, We receive an abundance of free advice and the pxpense begins when we attempt to follow it. Wlipn anion puts both his money and "confidence in. the wrong hank he subsequently- withdraws his confidence. There would be more perfectly honest people in the world if it wasn't so easy to separate a fool from his money. The Sun only costs SI a year, prints all the npvvs. It A better position for you. We teach by practical experience Automobile driving and repairing. Jordan Auto Academy, 122-5 W. Sprague, Spokane, Wn Some fool men try to gain a worn an's sympathy by whining. .x*' YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look Mother! If tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Call- , fornia Syrup of Figs." 10 CENT "CASC/iliETS" IF BHJOUS OR COSTIVE For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowels���������They work while you sleep. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, . Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery���������indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is; horrible and. nauseating. A Cascaret to-night will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep���������a 10-eent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," 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 handy because they know its action on tke stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which . contains directions for babies, children j of all ages and for grown-ups. j Horses for Sale���������From 1000 to 1300 lbs.; one matched sorrel team. Apply P. Hansen. Grand Forks,B.C. Highest cash prices paid for old Stoves and Ranges. E. C. Peckham, Second hand Store. IT WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY Jl No need having piles any longer! No need of suffering another day! Steam's Pile Remedy (complete with tube) will.help you or IT COSTS YOU NOT ONE CENT. This remedy is a combination of the lately discovered, high-priced Adrenalin Chloride with other powerful curative principles, ai.d IT STOPS THE PILE PAIN IN ONE MINUTE! So sure are we that Steam's Pile Reniedy will benefit you that we will REFUND YOUR MONEY if you are. not satisfied. i This is the only pile remedy that we can guarantee and we know you will thank us for telling you about it. We have the exclusive agency. WOODLAND & QUINJf. A ��������� SPECIALIST WHO GORES Many so-called'specialists make extravagant statements about their methods and cures My record of )G years' experience in this treat merit of all chronic, nervous, and special ailments of men is sufficient proof of my ability to affect a cure, when a cuje is possible. No man can afford to consult any but the best in regard to his physical welfare. Life and hap pi ness depend on good health. I have cured thousands of men aud I can cure you, if your case is curable. MY OFFER! Absolutely free expert medical examination and consultation. Absolute guarantee of complete cure of every case I undertake, and moderate price. Call on or write for booklet to DR. KELLET 210 Howard Street, Spokane 1 '���������i l!l ������������������HIMIIUII'IMWIUIIWHWt amessmmsm
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The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist May 29, 1914
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Title | The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist |
Publisher | Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans |
Date Issued | 1914-05-29 |
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_1914_05_29 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0179593 |
Latitude | 49.031111 |
Longitude | -118.439167 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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