**\ Kettle Valley Orchardist :WELSfTH YEAE-No. 3 GRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912 $1.00 PER YEAR lackey Mikes Direct Application to Bulgaria for aa Armistice FRIDAY. Hon. F. E. Smith bitterly attacks ilie Under-Secretary (or the foreign office fyr criticising Lord Roberts. Bonar. Law iu speech at Man chanter last night pointed to tbe Balkan war » a lesson for Qreat Britain. Canadian .Northern liner Royal George still firmly wedged on reef aud damage is thought more serious thau at first' Anglican 'church clergymen, from Vanoouver to Halifax, sign powerful appeal for greater unity among the churches. Tbree train bandits hold up Shasta limited, northbound, seunring -bag ef registered mail, after oue robber is shot anil killed. The sealing fleet at Victoria threatens to hout the German flag because the - Canadian governmeut bas not paid the promised indemnity. Specific meeting of the British eab< inet called for today to deal with the Balkan situation. Grave fear is felt as to the likelihood of international dispute. 8ATUBDAY. One thousand houses burned ia a disastrous conflagration at Canton. Australia anxiously awaits Premier Borden's declaration of a natal polioy. Ambassador Bryce resigns his position to take up_the study ot literature. War between Russia and Austria deolared to be ..imminent in many quarters. Letter carriers interview the postmaster-general, requesting several reforms in tbe system. The United States will take every measure to prevent Germany's threat ened Wow at Standard Oil oompany. Dominidn medioal council, for which dootor* bave striven many years, begins initial constructive work. Dominion lahor leaders urge Premier Borden to have the Lemieux Act repealed, alleging that it is unfair, to workingmen, It is reported that the steamer Royal George Was grounded purposely because of previous injury denied by the railway officials MONDAY. Canadian Northern steamer Royal George is abandoned by its owners. Tbe Grand Trunk Pacific railway secures Boston and Providence connections. Senator Bostock may succeed Sir Richard Cartwright as leader of the opposition in the senate. Committee on divorce in British parliament decides that habitual drunkenness is sufficient grounds for legal separation. 'Snap vote in houseof commons which'defeated Asquith government was a carefully engineered plan. Will delay home rule'for about one week. General Diaz, leader of. the shortlived* revolution in Mexico, believed to have escaped from the military, prison where he was awaiting death. TUESDAY. k Turkey makes direct application tu Bulgaria for armistice, Twenty-one casei of smallpox in Montreal smallpox hospital. Jos* Canalejas Mendes, prime minister of Spain, is shot and killed by an anarchist in Madrid. by many applications for positions during his term of office. Royal George cargo is discharged. The pilot is confident the ship will be floated at the next spring tide. Premier Borden favors creation of' a federal district to include Ottawa and some ef the adjacent territory. Thirty witnesses will lie subpoenaed from the Pacific coast to testify in the "dynamiting" tfUl at Indianapolis. Driver of "death car" turns state's evidence. Says he heard the shots fired that killed Rosenthal. The police lieutenant had "fixed" the cops. opposition inclined to eat humble pie, knowing that with so touchy a situation in the Balkans the Asquith government must remain' in power. WEDNESDAY. Australian professor returning from tour urges Canadian educational system on commonwealth. -< Riot in house of commons foi lowing Asquith's attempt to have Mon' day's amendment rescinded. Two policemen in New York are Public Night to Protest Against Bowser's Aetion . A publio meeting will be beld in tbe <*ity hall next Monday evening, November 18, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of protesting against tbe decision of tbe attorney-general''in granting immunity from prosecution to tbe Doukhobors. It is expected tbst an explanotion from the attorney general will be forthcoming for this occasion. - W. C. Chalmers, wbo was formerly engaged in business bere, today purchased tbe moving picture show from tbe present proprietors. Mr. Chalmew will take possession next charged" by alleged falsely imprisoned Monday. Tbe (bow will be coo- convicts with having cleverly plotted many robberies. Nine lives believed lost when steamer springs leek and sinks in Madawaska river. Survivors tell story of hardships in icy waters, , Report that Turkey has appealed to Bulgaria directly for armistice eon-, ftsmed, and officials declare tbat. temporary peace will be established tonight. THURSDAY. of Victoria is sued by a "Mayor Hindu. Appeals.from the railway board will be limited. Unionists have no regrets for the disturbance in the British house of oommuns. The Canadian Pacific railway, company's freight truckers,- stackers and checkers strike at Lethbridge. Ninety-six thousand Bulgarians killed or wounded in present war. Censorship throws veil over operations in the Balkan states. Poultry in Orchards A suggestion was made last week by a well known authority on poultry breeding in Victoria that orchards might well be nsed more tban they are for the running ef poultry flocks. Movable coops could be pieced over a large area of ground, thus affording a free range, which would assist in building up the stamina oi the chickens and birds, snd tbeir presence would be nothing but beneficial, as a rule, since they would devour a large quantity of jn- sect life. Occasionally, it is true, the lighter and more active breeds hsve been known to uke a fancy to apples, but this is rare snd would not affect ths heavier birds, Tbe orchard would benefit 'By the manure and the lessening of insect life. When spraying and cultivating time came round it would be a simple matter for notice to be given and the coops moved out of the way. Leghorns occasionally give trouble by insisting on roosting in the trees, where they fall a prey to large owls and hawks, but this again could be obviated by keeping one of the less active breeds. If you intend to send your personal greeting card to your friend in the Old Country, it time to order them now. See samples of beautiful hand-coloured specimens, ducted in future along the same lines as it has been in the past, showing two nights every week in eacb of tbe three Boundary towns. With the improved outlook of the district, Mr. Chalmers will undoubt- ly make a brilliant success of bis latest enterprise. It is safe to predict that be will keep tbe show abreast of tbe times. sll the Boundary and Kootenay | towns with a view of making a se: lection for investments. W. C. Allen this week sold bis fifteen-acre ranch and orchard to A. E. Kipping, wbb has been a resident of tbe valley since last spring. The price paid waa $4400. The Granby company has taken $1000 worth of stock in tbe Pboenix skating rink. METEOROLOGICAL The following is tbe maximum and minimum temperature for each day during tbe past week, as re corded by. the government thermometer on Cooper Bros.' ranch: MAX. MIN. Friday '. 39 37 Saturday 41 34 8und-»y .. 40 34 Monday. 40 36 Tuesday 42 S3 Wednesday 80 38 Thursday 43 34 Ranfall during week, 1.10 inches. CP.R. Will Ran Its Passenger Trains Through the Oity December 1 'Thomas Kelly, lineman for the West Kootenay Power A Light company, wbo met with a serious accident at Pboenix lut Friday, waa removed to the Saored Heart hospital tn Spokane this week. His aon- dition is still very serious. When taken from Phoenix nearly bis entire body was paralysed. Hugh Lisle, who was stabbed by Sam Roberts, of Republic, laat week, is rapidly recovering, and it is expected that.be will be able to leave tha hospital in a few days. At the meeting of the city council last Monday night, the bill for $260 extra compensation demanded by the contractors of the city reservoir was ordered paid. Tbe water and ligbt committee also reported that tbe laying ot the main in the West end had been completed, As the council is short of cash, no further business of importance waa transacted. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper will return tomorrow from a - ten days' visit to Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple ar rived in lhe city on Monday from Victoria for a week'a visit with friends. Mr. Temple wss formerly owner and proprietor of tbe Granby hotel bere. He bas been engaged in business in Victoria for the past four or five years. Mrs. H. L. Baker will leave tomorrow for Butte, Mont., where sbe will spend the winter months. JameS McArdle, Al. Traunweiser and Neil McCallum have taken an option on Dr. Averill's properity, on thc corner of Bridge and Second streets. E. £. Greenwood, of Nelson, has been spending ibe past week in the city. Dr. Rslph, of Winnipeg, is in the Presidentelect Wilson is besieged made in England, at The Sun office, city today. Mr. Ralph is visiting Fruit Packing Schools The depsrtment of agriculture, in accordance with ita -policy oi. tbe past three years, will continue the fruit packing, schools during the coming winter. Tbe packing schools proved even more popular io 1912 than previously, and we expect, from the number of applications -already in, that there will be a great growth in the work this winter. It ia hoped that tbis year schools will be placed in every fruit district in the province, where - a sufficient number of pupils can be obtained. Tbe class of instruction furnished by tbe experts, employed by tbe department, in previous yeara baa demonstrated its efficiency in meet: ing tbe competition of Oregon and Washington in fruit packing. Tbe experience and standing of the instructors secured, and the confidence reposed in them by tbe department, guarantee to the fruit growers the highest class of instruc tion. - As in previous years, the local administration of the packing schools will be placed in tbe hands of a responsible local body, aucb as tbe Farmers' institute, tbe Fruit Growers' association, or tbe board of trade. The department of agriculture provides the instructor and pays his expenses. The department will also bear the cost of the packing paper, tbe fruit and all otber legitimate expenses, except thst of lbe secretarial work, which it has been found most satisfsctory to leave to local arrangement. The responsible' organization in each ease will he required to guarantee a minimum of twelve pupils, but not more tbsn fifteen, with the proper qualifications, at a fee of $3 each, to take the twelve lessons of two and a half hours a lesson, the school extending over one week. In a limited number of districts a double packing sehool can he arranged for, in which lhe minimum guarantee will be twenty-four pupils, but not more than thirty, for the same number nf lessons. The guaranteeing organization will also arrange for and hear the expenses of the hall, its heating and lighting. The ball for fifteen pupils must bs at leas* .10 feet hy 15 feet, and well lighted. It must be heated suffic- Tbe Canadian Pacific railway bas officially announced that it intends to commence running its passenger trains over the Kettle Valley line tracks tbrough the business pertion of tbe city about the firat of December. Witb this end in view, work was started on Tuesday on the enlargement of the present Kettle Valley line depot. An 18-foot addition is being added to western end of tbe depot, and'a new root will be put on tbe old building. The new structure will be divided into four offices. A work train ia also engaged'in making a fill on the lot donated tbe company by the oity for additional trackage to accommodate the east ajid west bound passenger trains. Tbe Kettle Valley tracks -will be connected with the Canadian Pacific railway a abort distance west of the Columbia depot Work on tba machine shop and ten stall roundhouse io the West end is progressing very rapidly. Bricklaying on the machine shop will be finished this week, and it is positively asserted by those- in— charge of the work that both buildings will be completed this fall. iently to prevent chilling of the fingers of the; packs, and to prevent freeling of the fruit at night The department will aa far aa possible use local fruit At lbe time of making application for the packing school, you are requested to reserve fruit at tbe rate of 2i to 3 boxes per pupil. Tbe hardier varieties, such as Ben Davie, are preferred. Fruit must bs in good condition, but need not be graded, and none should run under 2£ inches in diameter. The department trill pay tbe legitimate market price for thia fruit. If local fruit cannot be secured, the department should be notified and will undertake to secure same. The instructor will bring witb bim tbe necessary packing tables and fruit paper. Tbe department expects tbst he will be met on his arrival by some responsible person, wbo should provide him witb all the necessary information, so as to get the school under way without loss of time. It seems hardly necessary to present to you tbe important advantages to be gained from tbe packing school, particularly in the way of practical and thorough instruction in sctusl commercial packing, Pupils will learn, in addition, a good deal about tbe methoda ahd equipment used hy the most pro gressive associations; will also learn a good deal about the interpretation of the Fruit Marka Aot, and will learn a great deal of value about exhibition packing by attending the packing school for inatructions. Pupils wbo gain a score of 75 per cent for efficiency in tbe packing school, and who put up a creditable pack for tbe department prizes the following year, may secure a diploma certifying the same from the department. Wm. ' E. Scott, , ^, Deputy Minister. mAAmm THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA / Reflections by the Junior Office Boy lots ot kids sees their old man start out with his dinner buck!, ln lhe morning and they says, gee, I \vislit my pa was rltch. they think it Would be pretty swell . It the old man hud a couple, of milly en dollers, and they could ride in a aul- omobeel and have Tee cream for dinner every day. then they wouldn't never have to go to work thcirselves, and they would havaji nice long happy life. that's what Ihey think. some, of them kids better take a look at what happened to Irving wo- chllds and then hare anuther tblnk. his pa got rltch out of tin roots and when he died he left sevral niilyen dollers, Irving was just a young kid then, but he got a big allowance, and he begun to find out what a young man could do with a bunch of money along broad way. by the time he was 21 he was betting up a pretty good clip. then he begun to draw 100,000 dollers a year from the estate and from that time on he didn't touch nothing only tiie high spots. one reckless thing he done was to get married, ln about a year his wife sued for a divorce, because her hus5 band's chorus gerl friends took up bo mutch of his time that he dident have none left for her. she got 700 dollers a month alll-mon- ey, and Irving went on his merry way In the wblte lite district. just for fun he got hlsself appointed a deputy sheriff. he had a diamond studded badge made that cost 6000 dollers, and he ust to pay fellers 100 dollers a throw to let him arrest them. when he was 25 he got 700,000 dollers In oen chunk. that was just a year ago, and today they are burying him. a rltch father ls about the worst misfortune most tellers can have, ts the way lt strikes me. johnny. Equal to the Occasion Ho was a wily old lawyer and had Instructed bis client, accused of theft, to weep whenever he struck the desk with bis hand. In the heat of his argument, however, he struck the desk at the wrong moment. His client promptly began to sob with great energy. What ls the matter with you? asked the judge severely. He told me to cry wben he struck the desk, said the prisoner, as she Httcd a pair of dry eyes from her handkerchief. A laugh Immediately rang round tbe room, but the lawyer was not abashed. It Is not possible, he said, when the laughter had subsided, that anyone hi-re cnn reconcile the Idea of crime with i*i:.'i candor and simplicity. Bill -ne Gams Bill had been attending a banquet of hla loJge, It was early when he Ket home—jvery' early—along about (.30 a.m. 11" didn't know how In thunder he couid explain It to Mrs. Bill. So he took off his shoes and tiptoed very carefully. But Mrs. Bill beard him. What time did you get home last night? she asked sleepily. About twelve, he answered hurriedly. What are you getUng up so early for? asked Mrs. Bill. ( Bill was allln for sleep, but he arose to the occasion. My tooth Is aching like fury and I'm going over to the drug store to get something fnr It, he said, putting on his shoes again. Terrible Itching Got Little Sleep Und Cuticura Remedies Cured Him Tbese wbe have raftered leaf end hope- ktdr trom torturing ikln eruption will read wltb tautest tbls letter from Mr. T. Williams, US Paciflo Ke,.. Winnipeg (deled Jen. 14. 18111: "Tbe Cuticura Remedlee certainly 4M work finely /id I sm thankful thet there b euch e remtoi, tnd thet I tried It. About three months tee - terrible itchlnj commenced on my body. I could nol undrr.tind It. Il gradually pew wone end covered a Itrco portion of my body. Tliere wss ebe a ilictit eruption of the ikln, tort of a rath. 1 tutfered greatly wilh the Itching sad st nlftit ilmt I hid little sleep. I tried one or two remedies which did no good, end Ibea I tried Cutlctm Sotp, Ointment end Resolvent. In tbout len dty. I wti completely cured." Far more then s generation the Cuticura Bcoicdlio here elforded the tpeedieit end moot economlcel treelment lor Itching, burning, ectly end bleeding ikln snd tctlp humors, ef young tnd old. Sold by drugglne and (tetters everywhere. For a liberal temple ol Cutlcui* Soap md Ointment, with S2-P. book en the cere ot the ikln end trettmenl of Me aflectlor.e, tend e poeltl to the Potter Drug A Chcm. Corp., tele prone., tl Colusa* hue Ave., Boeton, O.8.A. W. N. U. Itt .. From My Hunting Day Beak - The Mu-ison Book Company, Limited have been honored by the Crown Prince of Germany's instructions to issue immediately a translation of his volume "From My Hunting Day Book" in Canada. In. this book, the preliminary announcement of which has existed the utmost interest, the German Crown Prince records his sporting experience ln Europe and America the work has been produced throughout under the most careful supervision of the Crown Prince himself, and is Illustrated by a large number of photographs taken by the Crown Princess and the author. The future Emperor of Germany tells of his adventures ln a particular* ly bright and pleasing manner. While modestly disclaiming. ln his Introduction, any pretentions to literary merit he writes of himself as a man who loves genuine Bport, and to whom toe poetry aud grandeur of Nature are in Inexhaustible source of delight and icy. Tho book ls more than a voluive of sporting reminiscences for from time to time digressing from his subject, tbe Crown Prince speaks with considerable frankness ot his Inclinations and his reading, of his friendships and his dislikes. Canadian readers will be especially Interested In the account of his experiences In India and among a shooting party ln Scotland. "New Rivers of the- North" by Hul- bert Footner, makes no pretence to be a scientific work. The author seeks only to share the delight of two amateurs In descending streams of which no man could Bay wbat lay around the next bend, and to convey a sense, ot the pleasure one feels Jn beholding sights that have not been published to the world at large. The story ls a dally record of the experiences of two men who launched themselves Into the -wilderness without guides, and after travelling some 3,000 miles ln a 12-foot collapsible boat, brought home an unexplored river and a new cataract to take Its place among the wonders of Canada. .11. 1 " - ' Never Asked a Fi A granite shaft erected by popular subscription soon will mark the grave of Dr. Joseph Dawson, a physician who never asked a fee. Dawson was burled In the little town cemetery two years ago, hut his grave always has been unmarked. Nobody knew Just when Dawson came. He arrived with one friend —a collie dog and soon established a wide practice. Those who wished to pay for his services could do so, but he never Insisted on a fee. What money he did not use for tbe actual necessities of life he gave to charity. Tb the curious he said: I came here from California. There I bave a wife and child. I like your town and J'm going to stay here. For 10 years Dawson lived with his dog as a sole companion. When he died the tribute paid to him was: ."He had more friends than any man In the country." Long Standing Asthma.—Many have suffered so long from asthma and have tried so many so-called remedies they think that there le no real help for them. They should read the letters received by the manufacturers of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy from! hundreds of cases once as desperate as their own. Even ln long-neglected cases this famous preparation brings prompt help. A Demon Bowler For many years Brown and Baggs had been cricketers, and each thought he was a better player than his friend. At last Brown challenged Baggs to meet him ln « slngle-wlcket match and the wager was accepted. Brown batted first, and mads nineteen runs, Tben Baggs took bis stand against Brown's bowling. Brown's bowling was so erratlo that lt was Impossible for anyone to play lt.«alf an bour passed, -then an hour, and Baggs had not scored. At last the batsman flung down his bat In disgust. I'm going home to tea, he growled, Go on bowling, and if you hit the wicket I'm out. When Baggs returned from tea he found the stumps drawn, and the friend tbey had appointed as umpire waiting patiently for him. You've won, he said. What do you mean? I haven't said Baggs. . , Yes, you have, repeated the umpire. Brown bowled thirty wldes. You',-* won by eleven runs. ■ I. ■■! I A Bad Slip The barber (unaware that he has the honor ot attending Professor Van Blinkbottle, the world-famous violinist)—Really, sir, you ought to have Just a little more off,, or people, will take you for one of them fiddlers. A Leader's Responsibility If you want to realise your Importance, says Robert Burden, just put your flnger In a bowl of water, take It out and look at the hole. It ls said, there ls very little difference between one man and another, but that little ls very important. . A mkn ls said to atand on a. little pedestal of his own who makes the most of what ts given him. A man who stands on a pedestal is looked up to—is a leader. A leader is one Jo whom some one looks for guidance. When the guidance la wrong some one suffers: When the guidance is rlgbt. some one is made happier—hence a leader's responsibility. The weight of a leader's responsibility Is not determined by the prominence ot hts leadership. It Is of little concern to him whether he be a guide block to receive ropes or a driving wheel to a great engine. The Important is this, ls he In his own place doing his own work, filling his own sphere, snd holding his own post ln the battle of life? It la At life's certainties—the absolute dependence one upon another. Wbat would be tbe force of value of a great locomotive but for the fire that burns unnoticed beneath the boiler? What would be the speed of the great ocean liner but for the stokers who keep up the steam pressure? The full realisation of dependence and the keen consciousness of the power ot example are elements that are always present when anything Important ls achieved. That Waa All A Western farmer, a Dane, applied tor naturalisation papers. Tbe judge ssked him: Are you satisfied with Ihe general conditions of the country? Yss, drawled the Dane; Does the Government suit you? queried the judge. Yas, yas, only I would like to see moro rain, replied the farmer. If It were not for just' one little thing, I once heard an Inventor say, I would have the greatest Invention In the world. That ono little thing Is the trouble In every man's life. General Booth's Will By his will the late General Booth has left not only all that was vested ln him aa General, but also his private property amounting to £417 19s to the Salvation Army, while the property (now valued at £5,295) which the late Henry Reed left for the General's private use—and which had enabled the General to live without drawinr anything from the Army funds—has heen divided among his children— Bramwell, Catherine, Marian, Herbert, Eva and Lucy. Personal mementoes were left to all hts children and chll- dren-ln-law. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Extravagant M.P's.. Members of the House of Commons when they light-heartedly assented at the beginning of the season to the reappointment of the select committee to Inquire In the expenditure on stationery and printing for the House of Commons and the Public Service generally did not presumably anticipate that some of their own little Parliamentary foibles would be ruthlessly exposed to the public gaze by their colleagues. Few people will disagree when they learn that 1*5,000 worth of paper ls used at Westminster every year and that of this sum $10,000 Is tor special papers to suit individual preferences. How's This? SH afar Dm HartM DollMe Rente Itl est am et Catarrh tbat cannot ba aired by ***** mmxrt. Cure. * I. CHENEY* CO.. Toledo, O. Wc tke tmeantpeS, have taowa r. J. cues* ac tha hat ll yean, and believe him perfectly See* ettMa It all bualneaa Uaueettoiia tad fjniamily able te cany eut any oBUcaUone made by Mi tern. WALDIHO. KINIUN 4 1_U*YI_., WkolcealeDrama, TaMdo, & ■all'aCatairb Cera x, taken -Menially. latjM Uraauy upon tba blood ted taaeeot Nrteea ot Iks ■elect T-auaoolele aeat tree. Fncc II eeale *m bottle. SoM by au Drocrota. lake Hall'a Family Mia Mi coeatlwioa Blocking Traffic There were times when McFee gloried ln the fact tbat he was the father of nine children, even If they were on the lines of the proverbial human stepladder, but on the dsy when he was taking them out for a walk he felt chargrlned. He was walking along at a.fairly good gait when he' was baited by a policeman, who asked: I say, you, what you been doln'? Nothing, replied McFee. Why? Well what's the crowd following you for? A PHI That la Prized.—There have been many-pills put upon the market and pressed upon public attention, but none has endured so long or met with so muck favor as Parmeless's Vegetable Pills. Widespread use of them has attested their great value, and they need no further advertisement than this. Haying firmly established themselves In public esteem they now rank without a peer In the list of standard vegetable preparations. Natural Query The Old-Timer—Yes, sir, we had two ice crops this winter. The Newcomer to the Coun try- That speaks pretty well for this section. I'm glad we moved out here. What kind of water did you plant? Minard's Liniment for sals everywhere First Club Man—Poor old Jones was terribly mean. Second ditto— Mean! Why they uy tbat when he knew- he couldn't recover, he tried to walk to the cemetery to die, to save his heirs the expense ot carting blm there. Castor oil is said to- be the best medicine there ls. Curiously enough lt ls the worst to take. GtftMWMBKR SOLES of Cftfb Paw Heels. SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS when you have lam beak, frequent Keadaehee, riaa- snuio balm, epota before tba eye,, twingee in the kEte, f Jc* __lf_?M'<>,»rt«e of all human allmenta are din, to a-fl»d&.&.5er» *"the "'^ " them Uu flrst day youheve cauee to think your lid- **m tM****, ^^ 82™ bead attention. They oobttln en-eat nitre end "■" ■*"" ■"■"" $1* other aoverato curative aienta. Anita or ohronle THK MAKT1W SOLS J, WYNNB QO„ WINNIPBO, CANADA More About The Loading Platform The preset gaaoruioa ot Western formers will never know tks difficulties aad v rattens experienced by their predecessors In tha earlier years whtn qo one could get a earload of grain shipped fa bulk except ty losing It through an elevator. The system forced the majority ot farmers to sell their grain to tbe elevator owaert at arbitrary pries, and oft times to submit to heavy dockage and other annoyances, causing continual dissatisfaction. Now howevtt the distribution o. .iri as tied by the Grain Act, and the um of tke loading platform, provide facilities which enable the farmer te secure satisfactory treatatat in the disposal ot ills grain, aad the hlgbest market prioes at time of salt; overy farmer therefore, should mora and more endeavor to use tha loading plitfirm In shipping hts grata to the terminal elevators. It Is the safeguard of the farmers' freedom tn disposing of his grain to the bait advantage for himself. It farmers retrain Irom using the loading platform freely, It might result In Its belag done away wltb, because railway companies anl elevator owners are strongly opposed to It. It is easy to understand why elevator people desire the loading platform abolished. The railway teople on their part say ti delays the loading of cats and helps to cause car shortage. Thia we know to be nonsense, because frequently otter cart are loaded whether with grain, coal lumber or other merchandise, they sre sidetracks', tor days aad even weeks instead ot being promptly moved forward to destination., II ts engine sho***tage .rod shortage of competent trait men that mostly causes grain Vloekades on railways and -.-.at took ot ears. Let every farmer therefore, dl all he ean to use t..e loading platform and become an Independent aklpper. In subsequent advertisements wa will state In detell the savings and other advantages ot direct loading Into cars compared with loading through elevators. *- We handle tits farmers grain ttrletly on commission, make liberal advances-on car bills of lading, supervls* thp grading at time cars are Inspected, secure the highest price j st time ot sal* and make prompt returat whan sold. Writs ut for shipping Instructions ahd market Information. Thompson Sons & Company GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS 701-701 Y. CHAIN, ZXCHANQB. ' WINNIPEG, CANADA., THE MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM IT. Wa ate tanas the areata* Mccmio tmiiaa Ae Meant iU , ~a.ic_-.Hi_a, TreaHei, ItemaA Maey, ll.tr Cirjihaii, IMa B*ecacca, Ceaatttatlea. DR. A. D. CABOCALUft, 8uporli,tondont. Meddlesome People Mules are about the moat worthy animals I know anything about. They work bard, and live on halt that a horse requires. I never knew a mule to kick anyone, or run away, yet no one ever looks at a mule without saying, 'Whoa there!' Null tald And yon Uke chicken, Sam? Oee! Ah certainly does, boss. And you get 'em once In a while? Oh. ture. boss. Ah gets'em. How do you get 'em {lam? Well, boss, you know dat ol' taylrf Love will And de way. EMPIRE Plug Chewing Tobacco What He Odd Comt! "There ere two occasions when a gunner feels perfectly happy, —one is when his shot hits the target and the'other is when he can enjoy a chew of Empire Navy Plug Chewing Tobacco." THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. i MOTHERS! no YOUKNUW That wben rot* put a .aire onto rout chltft ikln, it pauss throufh ths pom aai cntcn tfae UooJ, Just Yots weuU aot pot a coanc man ol animal fat, colored by various miactal pekooa (auch ai tnanr create aal«f ate) into row cMM's Mood t»r way d the stoihach? Thtn why do io % way of the potts} Take sort*. Usafwtrfthe mm tuibal ewsaois ftavidtd la ZufrBuk. -Z-m-Buk ooottloa a* trees al aay aalaal all ef 1st, and «e ptssiisi ariaeralseiet* lafatatttf. fans start taftabk Hfc purely hnfcsL It wlU heal seres, olcefvseacts- tc% sMfDeat, va-rlceM tdeen, cut, tone aad brakes moie atdddy tbsn aay other known preparation. It Is ectfceslk, *^^*2!?&i.tS soia ee cati swta sat*, Wrasses tstssandMsed-etSealng. Illta foahiaatioa el heekw aewetsad tdsaUiic putty. Art these wke ha*e*fovidU. •ill SrufMa e«4 Hem Ut tea or SxF*.ttQ,.,tx*mti, fir trim. * '■ ::■'* ;l * &M-BUK taoiUUMYDURHOHe i CAMDAToncum SrotearodeleLea&aaaJaaliaealeo 12.000 '.,] TaaFWiaiPalacn. NextSaiKnii from Montreal •ioiru cnao" o* im. n«. i x, •'a«TUII)WAaD"Oa.30ih Xaut Sailinfa—From Halifax "som u>waiu>" No,, m, ;"*tOT*iaC<a"Dec. Dili Further Information from tny rail or steamship etent, or write. Al H. DAVIS, Gen. Agent. 271 Plain atreet Winnipeg EDUCATION PAYS Look ahout you and see how trained brains win better salaries than trained muscles. We train young men and women'to use their brains ln business. They succeed. Why not you? Wo Invite you to write for a copy of our curriculum It you want a food (raining for a business office.or wish to become a competent telegraph operator. Write W. H. Shaw, President, Shaw's Schools, Toronto, Can- Nostalgia Mr. Farraway—Were you homesick while you were abroad? Hiss Beejiobroad—Only while going over .and coining back. Then 1 was awfully homesick tor the land. I can't tell much about a tune from hearing the average person hum It. noim's KIDNEY PILLS tOc. a hex er six boxee "for SIM, at sll dealers, or The Dodda Medietas Company, Limited, Toronto, Canada. W.N. U.I1I Tongue Twletere Now that they are talking ot bavins a department for stammerers under the management of tits Board of Education, eome people are wondering what will be taken as the limit which shall mark a stammerer from a person who has only an occasional stutter on, certain words.. It anything ot the kind ts done lt ls probable that seme learned doctors will devise a system of tests for tke powers ot speech, just as they do now for tbe powers of sight. Some day we may aee children asked to stand up and repeat something like this:— She sells sea-shells on the seashore. The shells the tells are tea shells, I'm sure. So if she tells sea.shells on the seashore, Then I'm aure the sells seashore shells. Here ls another one that should prove an excellent test ot a ' smooth- running tongue: Kimbo Komble kicked his kinsman's kettle. Did Ktmbo Kemble kick his kinsman's kettle? It Klmbo Kimble kicked his kinsman's . kettlo Where's the kinsman's kettle that Klmbo Kemble kicked? Simple and Sure.—Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil ls so simple ln application that a child can understand the Inv structlons. - Used as a liniment the only direction Is to nib, and when used as a dressing to apply. The directions are so plain and unmistakable thai they are readily understood by young or old. - Rather Thin Two men, one ot them very short, were passing through a station toward the train gates, when the bigger one waa heard to say: I've took a halt ticket for ye, George, yer so little ye'll pass all right But, protested Oeorge, how about my beard? And be twiddled his thin beard nervously. Oh, rejoined the other, tell 'em It's a mole, " Carterhall, Nfld. Mlnard'e Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—White ln the country last summer I was badly bitten by mosquitoes, to badly that I thought I would be disfigured for a couple ot weeks, I wat advised to try your Liniment to allay the irritation, and did to. ' The effect waa more than I expected, a tew applications completely curing the Irritation, and preventing the bites from becoming sore. MINARD'S LINIMENT ls also a good article to keep off the mosquitoes. Yours truly, W.A.V.R. What Education May De Abraham Lincoln walking fifteen miles across country to borrow a volume of the statutes of Illinois and then reading lt by the light ot pine knots lt a atrlktng contratt to the conditions that exist ln this era of public schools, public libraries and lecture courses. The rpad to education la an easy one today. There la little excuse for the one who neglects lt. The most obstinate corns and warts fall to resist Holloway'a Corn Cure. Try lt. Wanted—Flat for manufacturer, about 10 teet long and 40 feet wide. Apartments wanted — Bed-Sitting room wanted by gentleman with folding doors. Room wanted by a student with light and heat. Rooms wanted (3) by young couple with both kinds of gas. Wanted—Good milch cow by an elderly lady with short horns. In an English paper there appeared under the heading, "Startling News," the following: Corns cured after suffering twenty-one yearB with Corn Cure. HARD TO BEE Even When the Facts are Plain It Is curious how people will refuse to believe what "one can clearly see. Tell the average man or woman that the alow but cumulative poisonous effect ot caffeipe—the alkaloid In tea and coffee—tends to weaken the heart, upset thc nervous system and cause Indigestion, and they may laugh at you It they don't know the facts. Prove lt by science or by practical demonstration ln the recovery of tea and coffee drinkers from the above con- dltlons, and a large per cent of the human family will shrug their shoulders, take some drugs and—keep on drinking tea or coffee. . "Coffee never agreed with me nor with several, members of our household," writes a lady. "It enervates, depresses and creates a feeling of languor and heaviness. It was only by leaving off coffee and using Postum that we discovered the cause and way out ot these Ills. "The only reason, I am sure, why Postum ls not used al tgether to the exclusion ot ordinary coffee ls, many persons do not know and do, not seem willing to learn the facts and how to prepare this nutritive beverage. There's only one way—according to directions—boll lt fully 14 minutes. Then lt Is delicious." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont, Read the little book, "The Road to Wcllvllle," In pkgs. "There's a reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time'to time. They are genuine, true and full of human Interest. E.W.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO.ONT. Onetldli'bottle binwdtlini^O Instant Mc- St*- Leee'e lattei hetMeaee-Uti -eetxaaasbltv • eereet M_atn. i earn Sett el the "_._?■»! , a hmstatss tl I ■barter hat bam* tad I ring thaw te wltb Kan* I Vs. Ttuatfarttllatl a bit petit. vitowlVwrbMMt Whratt*•***•! Kendall's! Spavta Oara I Ml is mir fs em ohh af O I fctegbNt, .any Gravis, as ej Csmtfa, Ittvla, IpHate IS LnVS ^*Z I af ether owil xxfx.fl | aaa* olitm,.V.tw»rsw»**-l I let lt-iare tela Setat tt Se/, «•■,.. " -J"««_I> _?'Srr«?.r-rsJ/,5S'^^,4 / t«sr.f-Wi/CS/SS_iKa^ a\H*L?:-?*l-¥.^l.g&J!t* ] SCIATICA AND LUMBAGO SUFFERED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AND COULD GET NO " RELIEF Now Tellt ef the- Wonderful Reeultt Obtained by the Use ef DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD Sciatica, neuralgia and sciatic rheumatism are the result of a rundown nervous system. For tbls reason all treatments must-necessarily fall which do not build up the nervous system. Mr. Collins suffersd-for twenty-five years aad never was able to obtain satisfactory treatment until he began the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and Kidney-Liver Pills. While the Nerve Food forms new blood and restores the exhausted nervous system, the Kidney-Liver Pills Invigorate the action of kidneys, liver snd bowels. Mr. W. T. Collins, Morpeth, Ont., writes: "It affords me pleasure to be able to speak favorably of two of Dr. Chases' medicines—the Nerve Food and Kidney-Liver Pills. I had been a sufferer for twenty-flve years from sciatica, lumbago aud neuralgia and tried aimoat all the medicines I could hear of, without one particle of beneflt, until I commenced to use Dr, Chase's. I noticed an improvement beforo I had used two boxes, and the benefits obtained by continued use have been wonderful. I bave ao much confidence tn these two medicines that I have recommended them to doiens of my Meads, and I have yet to hear of a slajle case In which they failed to give satisfaction. Dr. Chase's medicines are tor sale by all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates A Co., Limited, Toronlo. ' Too Much .. Doesn't your choir sing at tho prison any more? No, several of the prisoners objected on the ground that tt wasn't Included ln thoir sentences Amusing Ads Like the tunny answers given by the school child, which have become known as howle-s, tbe advertisements ln dally papers are often ext.-eiv.e'y though unlntent. ma'ly funny. In thbso advertisements the meantn; is usually clear, cut thi. construction lias given a funny turn tt the Idea expressed A clothing house advertised: ll'.uc men's striped shirts at 39 cents. The Want advertisement column appears the richest field of fun as Is shown by the following- advertisements, many of which appeared ln Canadian papers: Wanted—A waitress to sleep at home; no Sunday work. Wanted—An experienced man to run a saw mill out of town. A young lady wishes her passage to Europe. Willing to take care ot children and a good sailor. Wanted, tor Methodist church, an organist, and boy to blow tbe same. Wanted tor Alberta, a man to take care ot horses who can speak German, Wanted—Women to sew buttons on the top flat.of the building. Wanted, a dog by a young man for with pointed ears. Wanted—Experienced bottled baby. Wanted—A boy to be Inside and partly, outside the store. Said the man ln the aisle to the man sitting down: You ought to stand up a^d give that seat to me. I am the tlredest man in America. I have lust taken part ln a 60-mlla motor- paced bicycle race. Said the man in the seat to the man ln thb aisle: You have nothing on me in the Une of exhaustion. Maybe you rode the race, but I sat and watched It. At a recent birthday party a young lady began a song: The autumn days have come; ten thousand leaves are falling. She began too high. Ten thousand—she screamed and then stopped. Start her at five thousand cried an auctioneer who was present. Ti TID AT ONCE AMAN To Make $100 Per Month Above Expenses Abort 2000 Man E™^ R>wloto'aMedldMe,Extr^Spleee.8ttpf. Toilet Articled, Stock ind Poultry Pre-para- Uona, Polliheo, Eto. Onr Company, Indepen* dm... Competitive. Profraaitve. GraateetBw- tnjrt Manufacturing, Dlitrlbuttnc and Beata* Organization to North America, makastarvatt and moat complete Hia all aold direct U farm* erf. Ettabltihed 18 yeara. Capital and Re- aootcea over •S.tWO.OOO. Canadian aalenmen aupplied from our bfv new factory at wtanlpear —nodutyar low haul freight to pay. Quick ■ervlce. Total floor epaoa In factorial and warabooaaa ovar 10 aaxaa. taa,*. UaasM Waa|OM__»Utftes<fcnB«eCt_ttM.sMl> WS IWW WMII|trtsttktfnUdutfttfell4tU*- triit to ftrmti-i eat) tthtn from e hum tfmlltr to the out bttowf In abort, a Maa thit to Ukt full cliaift •* tftrrthlHpwtelntiiito«nrWitatBilahtiaiflr.ct. Ktl tTtnuacMlUthbeotlllonatrcea wttSort to cm* tttcf-frith Ht wbo U fee tttwrtiut or too old or tot rowf- Wt wtnt to hear from man who htft bate W»1t Mcotrta-toMrt. Inewtrttte tm wbe will bt nlMti to tutt Mi kM dim $108 Pit Mirth City Pivflt above tRfsnatt tbt tnl jttr, |1MO tht ttcoaa is*!, SU 92400 tbt third fwr. It ton tie Wrlf wall tcqulntt* la nor loctlity aal tblat you cseftU tbt yoalUon, Itttee tlmt In writlni u tctpwtioalirtM wt-tttaow rtfU-T iHle* ell ttout Umttttj. We do not wnal to hoar tram mta entailer ovurMfaaitof m». TofttthltpotlUtn a men an_4bt t-.lttofura.ih1 tr 3 honttto eoeducl tbt builntM, tbo good bntlaM etrta u ntotaota. If Httttrt^uIftaitAUdtBotwrtlttllfoa wrlUtiatyotitrtthtmtnwttrtitoklnefor. Ib*position ptji Mr, tt hoaonUt tad «•*■*■•»_»__-_■.___». ' Tht WeTe RAwltlgh M-m0o*I CtmpMty iMeeetine ■ out-more - manu rue-run tee RAW FUR J£S £, -«Ka*i it titled your coBeettow. ToioetoitthechitfFuTBitauitdurini centra of tdt. Do buraat&ect and get tho full value for (kin*. Prompt euh (oc your cowitnnwiU. larfe or nul. Write new for our trade oewi letter to be awed (ooa. AdtbwWMMUt, WASH** CO., Derf.C. M Frtat*., Ean, "* centra of Caa- yoor This Engine Will Prove A Good Servant to You In this "Qas Power Age" the EATON Gasoline Engine stands out as a leading example ot simplicity and excellence. There ls scarcely a limit to tha ways ln which a gaspUDP engine' can help you around the farm, and yon will And lt hard to locuui an engine sold at anywhere near the price which will do jtUe wort; aa satisfactorily as the EATON. Tou can -se this Engine to drive a fanning mill anil so avoid elevator dockage; you can do your own chopping; you can pump water all iuy at a cost of one gallon ot gasoline. It will turn the washing machine or tha cream separator, and It ls tire "very engine for a sawing outfit. Tha low-tension Ignition of tha EATON Engine ts tha simplest In use. You need not be an electrician to understand the wiring. The governor Is simple and accurate. Bearings are heavily babbited. Engine Is hopper cooled. Simplest type ot mixer. The time-tested poppet valve system Is used. The EATON Engine le shipped on skids all ready to work. Each Engine la supplied with batterlee, spark coll, sight feed, oil- cup and compression grease cups, gasoline tank, starting crank, plain licit pulley, and a supply of cylinder oil, together with necessary tools. PRICES Cat. Na. Han. lUr. tar Mute S«. al f alar Mn Pawar mxxx*. Vatatt Haa. ra» •7PS00 IH 375 850 4 Ins. 4 lna. 46.00 97P301 2'i 3SD 050 10 Ins. S Ins. 75.00 97P302 4 360 900 14 Int. • Ins. 126.00 97P80:i S 300 1000 IS Ins. 8 1ns. 185.00 97P804 8 300 1800 18 Ins. 8 ins. 246.00 For a fuller description of the EATON Oasollno Engine, and money- saving Information on other lines of farm needs, see our new Pall and Winter Catalogue, or lf a copy has not reached you, write for one today. Help Wanted at Once 26 Young Women . 6 Experienced Stenographers 10 Freight Packers - »->«k Expreee er Mail 10 Young Men, 16 te 20 Years ef age, suited te Transfer Werk /T. EATON OLw., WINNIPEG CANADA ■aaapaajt THE SUN. GR^ND FORKS, B. C. If Ion Have Failing Sight Have your eyes examined. Let us show you how vastly improved our glasses can make your vision. We are expert optometrists, skilled in tlie science of refraction. Examination free. A. D. MORRJSON J«WttS.8"D ORAND PORKS, B. O. (grand -JfarltB #«n 'ilhll__M.it at (Irand Porka, Britlah Colli in hi .Bdltor and Publlaher A -Tib ol thia papal — - A IT Hard? 4 Co., 10,81 and S3, ot Meiaru. B. __ Pleat Street, B.C. London, Bi a *t the oflice **, 11 and 82, d, free of . _ . __ngli_. . charge, and that firm will be sled to reoelve .tib_orl).tlona and advertlaomenta on our be. -.all. ment was made. Mr. -Blakemore, like a good Tory, knows wben be has a good thing, and intends to keep it. The payment of tbe 0250 extra- compensation to the reservoir contractors does not look like conducting the affairs of city on business principles. There have been so many scandals under tbe administrations of the present mayor, that the ratepayers will undoublely heave a sigh of relief wben given an opportunity to vote for a cbange. That's all the space we can devote to the subject this week. NtWS OF THt CITY IN BRIEF suaaoiimos aaxse: .-ne Vear I1.80 <lne Tear (in adtanoel... UK- One Year, In I nlted State. 1.&0 Addreae all eoramilnloatlona to Tas Evis.no Sum, fHons B.. Obasd Uoate, B.C FR-IDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912 Locally, the Doukhobor situation has assumed a more sinister aspect than ever before. Last week Peter Kucheon was arrested on a charge of burying the remains of bis mother ' without first obtaining a statutory permit. At tbe trial the prisoner . maintained a profound s lenct*. Kvery effort to make bim talk failed. John Zebra, chief interpreter for tbe local tribe, was ten arrested and brought into court as a witness, Tbis gentleman also refused to talk, and be wie given eight days in jail for contempt of court. Last Monday word arrived in the city from tbe attorney-general's office to liberate the piisoners, and ou Tuesday Constable Dinsmore performed tbis . ta<k, The citizens are now doing some deep thinking. Their opinion regarding the action of the attorney- general is not at complimentary to tbat gentleman When "William Blakemore was appointed Doukhobor commissioder Tbe Sun Remarked: "It is safe to predict tbat tha job will eost all it is worth, and probably a great deal more." Recent events have shown that tbe paper was endowed with the gift of prophesy when ihe stall- Tbe re.-il estate market is active. An average of seven lots per day are being disposed of near tbe Canadian Pacific railway station in tbe West end. Several important land deals- may be looked for next week. Alex Robinson, formerly of tbe Robinson & Lequime Lumber com pany, arrived in the city, thin week jrom Vancouver, and will remain here fur a couple of weeks. Ill-97.35, 3 late; Division IV.9.3,68, 1 late; Division V 96.92, 2 late; Division VI 93.01, 2 late; Division VII, 95 98, 4 late Banner lor highest percentage of attendance will be held by Division JI, and for punctuality by Division IV, until won by some other divi sion. Three residences are being erected near tbe Sunbeam ranch. Building operations are now so far advanced that every structure uuder construction can be completed tbis fall. Tbe canvasser is a nuisane. The yeople know where to go when tbey want anything. Judge Brown will hold county court in Greenwood next Tuesday. Married On Wednesday evening, November 13, at 7 o'clock, Neil McNevin and Miss Elva Abi Mayhew were united in wedlock at the Presbyterian church, Rev. M. D. McKee performing the ceremony. Botb bride and groom have been residents of the city fnr a number of years, and the couple will continue to make tbeir home here. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McNevin were heartily congratulated by their many frisnds, after which they drove to their home. Weekly Banner Contests The contests for tbe attendance banners at the public school Ihis week resulted as follows: Percentages and Numhnr of Pupils Late—Division I 90, 2 late; Division II 97.89, 3 late; Division Death of a Pioneer Mrs. F. E. Cooper received a letter from Mra. Emma K. Coryell, of Tucson, Arii., last Wednesday, stating that her husband, John Coryell, had died in that city on the 6th inst., and that the remains would be taken to Kelowna for burial by tbe side of his mothur. Deceased was between forty-five and fifty years of age, and is survived by a widow and one brother. Mr. Coryel. was one of the first settlers in the Kettle alley. In partnership with his brother and Wm. Murray, he owned, up to a few years ago, one of tbe best ranches in this neighborhood. He followed land surveying as a profession, and made the original survey of the Orand Forks townsite. About a year ago he moved to Tucson in ah attempt to gain relief from an aggravated attack of bronchitis. Tbe numerous friends of Mr. Coryell in tbis city wil| regret to learn of his death. Brownie ins Work just like •KODAKS PRICES $itQ $12 Woodland S Co., The Kodak Dealers Unanimous Verdict Newspaper publishers and citisens generally throughout the Dominion are unanimous in their opinion that tbe picture entitled "Mather's j,teas- ureB," given with The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, tbis season, is a most delightful and beautiful subject. Here is tbe opinion of one publisher: " 'Mother's Treasures' is a marvel of beauty. Tbe subject is one tbat will have a tendency to strengthen boms ties. We, in tbe fame business, wonder how you can afford to give sucb value in- pictures besides the vast amount of good things in Tbe Family Herald and Weekly Star." Signed, E. W. Richards, The Mirror, Millbrook. No home in Canada should be without this beautiful picture. One dollar pays a full year's subscription to Tbe Family Herald and Weekly Star, including the picture, which is ready for framing, size 23 by'29 inches. It iB a big dollar's worth, indeed. / WIRE FENCES THI ST. Our Wire Fencing is Bull-Strong, Borse-Hlflh and Pltf- Tltfht. Come in and price our fencing wire, and we'll do business with you. You'll find our wire and our prices right. Whatever be your needs in Hardware, you'll find our store the place to supply those needs. THOS. A. McINTYRE & CO. Copper Shipments Shipments of blister copper from the Oranby company's smelter in t ds city for the past week amounted to 454.0G0J pounds, bringing the total shipped for the year to 18,333,- 600 pounds. ORE SHIPMENTS r^Ask your Grocer or Butcher for "Empress" Brand if Butter This is Eastern Townships Creamery" Butter, and the .finest on the market. Quality Guaranteed. P. BURNS C8b CO., m CERTIFICATE OP IMPROVEMENTS . NOTIOE Silver King and Silver Queen Mineral Forki Mining .... — IC ^ Clalma, altnate In the Urand Dlviiion ol Ysle Dlitrlct. Where Located: On the Seat Fork ol tha North Fork of Keltle Biver. TAKE NOTICK thst I, Jacob M. Paulaen. Free Miner's Certllleate No. 1581811, lor tnyielf end ae scent lor WilllamlH. Hoffmen, exeotitor, end Boaa Malpr, exaeutrix, of the will ol Catherine Hoffman. Free Minora Certificate No. B81.B, Intend, tlit; dan from dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Rererder foraCeitlflcateo? Improvement!., for the purpose of obtaining crown grants of the above clalma. And further take notice that action, nnder section 87, muat be commenced before the laau- auce of auoh Ceatlicates of Improvement. Dated thia 4th day of Hay, A.D. UU, Ul M-,7, SX.XI. -VIA* JACuB M. PAULSEN. A MIS-HIT DM you make a mb-hit tba Mme yeu employed tht Deal warry. There ars hat af gtod fish In tbs sea, antl a sure halt to catch them IsaWaMAd. I* —rj— The following are 'the returns of HiH.iri* production of the Boundary mines for the week, and also for lhe v«tr lo date: Granby 25,458 Mother Lode 6,682 Rawhide 5,181 Jackpot Athelstan Emma Napoleon 268 R'-lcher 460 Lone Star .,. Others...„. 66 Smelter Ireatmen— Oranhv... ...25,580 B. C. CopperCo... 12.290 Personal Christmas Cards A new sample book of tbe "Art" series of Personal Christmas Carde' for 1912 bas been received st The 922,315 Sun office. These cards proved 176 770 Ve'7 P°pnlM la"t y6*r- Tbe d" 12230 »'(!n8 ">ih year are prettier than last 840 ypar- The pi ices range from 11 per 4,9Q0 dozen upwards Order esrly. 7,886 460 Don't be misled by false slate 2,022 10,869 nients of competitors. Advertise in The Sua, because itis read by more 974.200 people tban any other paper printed 503.807 in tba Boundary district. (QRAND."ORKS OPERA HOUSE Tuesday, November 19 Radium Licguld Air and Wireless Telegraphy DEMONSTRATIONS by PROF. WM. PATTY Werner's Orchestra will, furnish music. Reserved Seats $1.00 and 75c. Tickets on sale at Woodland's Nov. 11. Adults are requested to secure tickets this week. J ,-_._»—^__t_i_i_—iii-.-i-—pii —*-!-!---^^-.^S^^S-S-SSS-g-.^-S-g-g-Si GEO. VU.00PER PLUMBING HEATING INDIAN MOrOCYCLES BICYCLES DRY BATTERIES ETC., ETC. WINNIPEG o4VENUE THE HAWK QP ftUAUTT ORIWNAUTVflAW LOW POKES. WE EnPlOYONLYSOUiDMITlSTS EHCRAVWCSOFimERHODS CAROS.B00KCOVCRS.BUIIMN6S LABEl5,APDESK»,ll_UISni«TI0NS for au punwsts FASHION DRAWINGS WASH DRAWINGS OF tKOKUKAL SUSJeCTS,BIRDS EYE VIEWS RETOUCHING PHOTOGRtfHS ANO CATALOGUE PLATES OF AU KINDS FOR PRINTING USE, CSTAiUSMD ISM ENILCOLSON&Ca ARTISTS. ENGRMRS DESIGNERS HALFTONES.ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES OF ALL KINDS WOOOAND WAX ENGRAVINGS AND ELECTROTYPES. IG7*I69W.WASHINGT0N ST. CHICAGO man MnmoN -ntsHWM osrtifoats op imphovimint* NOTIOI Sunrise Mineral Claim, annate In th. (irand forka Mluliif DUialun ol Tale Ul.- trlot. ■ Wbere located: In Welllngt jn oamp. TAKE NOTICB thst I. Joseph AllredMlller. I Free Miners* CertlSeeto Ho. B4718S, Intend, alxt? dave from the date kereof, In ap* plx to Iks Mining Recorder fore CertlScete ol Improvement, far Ike pnrpoee of obtain incaCrootiiireutoftha ahon claim. Ind further take notice tbtt aettoa, inner M-cllon tn, max. .be eommeoeeri before tbe Ifleuenee ol tack t'ertlSeete of Improve- menu. Silted tbla Mth del of ipill thdaxof Apill.A.D. 1»U. : JOSEPH ALF-IIO MILLER. Electric Restorer for Men Phoaphonot gis;*"*^ g^.q»j_»fr »lm and Titelllj. Premahredecaraedallaaiaal •eakoess e.attad al eoce. Tbaatbieer.nl Some business men are so land of being deceived tbat they even endeavor to believe tbat tbey can reach the consumers ol Ihis district without advertisings Tbe Sud. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, fi. C. c4 OOTENAY 1 STEEL RANGE When you r buy a "Kootenay"1 Steel Range you make a permanent investment. The ►"Kootenai Is guaranteed by | makers and dealers alike' to be a strong, durable range and a perfect 'cooker and _ baker. 711 McClarys MADE UPKHAILI TO BORN 1.0. fCU Repairs, when necessary, always in stoek at Vancouver, Sold by W.K. C. MANLY PRESS OPINION II William Blakemore,. tbe commissioner, who is conducting an inquiry into' the conditions prevailing in tha Doukhobor colonies in this province, does not bring his in quiries to a conclusion very soon, the public will begin to imagine that bis appointment ia of a permanent nature. A considerable number of ot weeks have now eiapsed since Mr. Blakemore betook himself on bia mission to the upper country, and be is still, it would appear from a dispatch from Victoria, engaged in tbia arduous but presumably not unpleasant task. On Friday be waa ccopied with introducing a deputa- tien of three prominent members of tlie Brilliant community to the j members of the.cabinet then at the j capital. We are told in the die- patch referred to . tbat Mr Blakemore is conducting 'a searching investigation into all matters touching tie. desirability ofthe Doukhobor as a colonist in British Colu-nhi* " Why the scope of bis inquiry should be so extensive as is bere indicated it is difficult to undercland Tbe reason for Mr. Blakemore'* appoint ment was that a misunderstanding bad arisen between tba Donkhobor colony at Brilliant and tbe provincial officers over the failure of tbe colonies to register births, deaths and marriages occurring among them, in accordance with, the laa. To report to the government the causes wbich conduced to tbis re fusal and to offer suggestions wbicb would put an end to the trouble, waB, in the estimation of the public, all tbat Mr. Blakemore bad to accomplish, and it must be apparent that he could have gashered all tbe material for his report in balf or a quarter of tbe time be bas already taken. Wby tbe government sbould concern Itself witb the vague question • sb to the desirability of the Ui.ukbobor as a colouisl iu British Columhia, unless to provide lucrative employment for a favored sup porter, we can not see. Tbe Douk- honors are in British Columbia, and whether they are desirable citizens or not, they are likely _ to stay bere as long as, it suits tbem to do so, All tbat the provincial government has to do ie to see tbat they comply with tbe law, and tbereseems to be no charge against tbem of having in; fringed tbe law except in tbe par ticular already mentioned. To determine whether tbey had been guilty of the offences of whicb tbey were accused and to recommend some course cf procedure by whicb tbey eould be persuaded to comply with tbe law, it seems to us, was all that waa required of Mr. -Blakemore. j If so, tbere would not appear to be any reason why the province should be any longer taxed to continue an FOR SALE- House and 2 Lots On Sixth Street, ffiflfl Near Winnipeg Ave. JKJvv House and Lot - On Third ff t AA/V .Street for JM>UUU J, A. McCALLUM PHONE L10S QRAND FORKS, B.C. —— =^ Ws tArt Series |\ *f Personal Christmas Crest Ins Cards c_Mede In Englnnd $1.00 per Dozen and Upwards Christmas would not be the same Without its greetings true, Wishes sincere from far and-near, From friends both old and new. Order Early" Sample Book at .. The Sun Office \( GRANBY BAY— "THE PAY ROLL TOWN" Home of the 2000 ton per day Granby Copper Smelter and sawmill now producing over 600,000 feet of lumber per month, both owned by the Granby Bay Con" solidatod Mining, Smelting & Power Co., Ltd., a corporation with assets of over seventeen millions I The mines at Oranby Bay already have the stupendous total of 4,800,0(10 tops of rich copper ore "in sight," and the mining carried ou in the winter of 1911-12 proved the wealth of the properties beyond guess-work. The ore now in sight will keep the smelter busy 75 years. Think of it! And this not taking into account various other adjoining properties, come under option to tue Granby Co. It is estimated that the Granby Co. can pro duce copper here for 23 cents a ton cheaper than at its Grand Forks smelter. When the big smelter is completed the total investment of the Granby Co. here is expected to be nearly two millions,and that over 1000 men will be employed here. When you consider the faet that today two bustling cities in British Columbia are almost en tirejy supported hv the payrolls of this coiupanv —Phoenix and Grand Forks—you van get an idea wTiat Granby Bay will bu Granby Bay has a good deepwater harbor, and today the G. T. P. and C. P. R and the Union Steamship Company operate regular steamers to this point. —■ Granby Bay is going to be a Payroll Town. And it is the kind of a town that is always "up and doing." A conservative estimate places the number of men to be employed at 1000 and their monthly payroll at about $100,000, without figuring on any other ind ustiies outside of the properties and smelter of the Granby Co. Grasp those facts! * Granby Bay is in the very heart of a developed abulously rich copper mining district. Granby Bay has a smelter owned by a formidable commercial Giant, the Granby Company. Granby Bay will have an immense payroll every month. Granby Bay must have a population ef over 1000 people. Granby Bay is a seaport. Granby Bay can produce copper cheaper than in places where big profits are made from mining and smelting, Every lot in Granby Bay is a gilt-edged investment. ■ Only a few choice lots are being offered for sale in Granby Bay Townsite—and there is not much doubt that they will he snapped up quickly. The prices are very low. To avoid disappointment applications for lots should be made now. The Continental Trust Co., Ltd., of Prince Rupert, is acting as trustee for the property. Fill out the coupon and mail today for full particulars, maps and prices. SIGN THIS COUPON AND MAIL C. W. CALHOUN Sole Agent ' 336 Hastings Street West Room 4 VANCOUVER British Columbia MR. C. W. CALHOUN. Sole Agent "Granby Bay Townsite," Room 4, 336 Hastings Street West, Vancouver, B C. Dept. "C." Please send me, without obligation on my part, fnll and detailed information about Granby Bay, also prices. Name .' AH-lreas office from which no further advantage can be derived.—Vancouver Sun. The cash price of oats in Calgary is 24\ and 25J cents per bushel. The caah price for oats at Seattle, wbicb is not so very far distant, is from 43 to 49 cents per bushel. Tbe crops across tbe line are very heavy this __==-=*4 Ihe Oliver Typewriter for 17 Gents a Day! Pleeee reed the headlinelorer aseln. Tben it. tremendous slKOitlcatice will lawn upon you An Oliver Typewriter-Hie standard virtue writer—tbe meet highly pent ted typewriter on tbe market—yours Ior 17 oents day I Tbe typewriter whi.se conquest ol the com merelal world ls a matter ot bistort —yours to 17 cents a dayi Tbe typewriter lhal is equipped wlthsooreeol ■ueb conveniences as "The Balance Sblft"- "Tbe Ruling Devlce"-"The Double Release"— "The Locomotive Base"—'The Automatic Spacer"—"The Automatic Tabulatdr'-'—-'The Oirai*pcarliigliidlca:or" —"Tbe Adjustable pa. per ringers''-"^ Scientific condensed Key' iard"-all loan for 17 Gents t Day! Ws enounced Mil, new sales plan recently, jusl to feel Ihe pulse i,| the people, simply a small carb payment- then 17 oenu a day. Tbat is ihe plan In a nutshell. The result has been such a deluge of applications for machines that we are simply ar founded. Tbe demand comer from people ol all clarrer, all ager, all occupations. The niajnrltv ol Inquiries has come ;inuo |'_u- leot known financial standing who wereai- trected by the nuvelty ol the pmpos. 'nn. An Impressive demniislriitlnii nf tnu Immenre imp- uiarlly nf Ilie Oliver Typewrttor A startling ronHrmatloii ol nur bellel tliat Ihe Era of Universal Typewriting It at hand, A Quarter of a Million People are I il 11 JMney with OLIVET* Typewriter Thp Standard Visible Writer Thftt Ib the haltlecry toJuv. At* have nude theOUvtriupreme In UKfulneMami _e1ih)1u(«I> Indlipeutable In bufttneu. Now comet thu con qneit of tbe home, The simplicity and strength ofthe Oliver fit It for family uk. It Is bwomlu* an important factor In the home training of young people. A n educator ai well at a money maker. Our new Mllltlff plan putt the nltver on the threshold of every home Id America. Will vou clone the door uf your liume or ..nice on thin re marhable Oliver oiT.'rT Write for further details of our easy offer and a free copy of the new Oliver catalog. Adr* res* Tba Olivir Typewriter ConTpaRy, Oliver Typewriter Building, OHIOAOO, ILL. HOTEL PROVINCE Bridge Street, GRAND TOWS, B. C. Hot sad Cold Balds Hirst-Class Bar, Pool Band Milan) Been le Goaaeotloa. Emil Larsen, Proprietor year, and accordingly prices are lower tbao usual. But the price af oats is at least 16 cents per bushel higher in Seattle tban in Calgary. Alberta farmers wilh oats to sell can figure out for then s-lves how mucb they are losing because there is a higb tariff wall between the Uoited States and Canada.—Vietoria Titun". Don't forget that The Sun has thc best job printing department in the Boundary country. Made to order cheerfulness is about as pleasant as sand in one's sugar. If at first you don't recede you'll duulitl -rs keep pushing a hnnd. Newspaper Law 1. A postmaster is required to give notice by letter (returning the paper does nut answer the law) when a subscriber dues not Uke his paper out of the postoffice, and state the reason fur its not being taken. Any neglect to do no makes the [mst master reaponai. ble to the publisher for payment*. 2. If any person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrear ages, nr the publishers may enntinu to send it until payments are made, and collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken from the office or not. There can be no legal disuoti tinuance until payment in made. 3. Any person who takes a paper out of thc post office, whether directed to his name or not, or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible fnr the pay. 4. If a subscriber orders his paper stopped and the publisher continues to send it, the subscriber is hound lo pay fnr it if he takes it out of the post office. This proceeds u|kiii the ground that a man must pay for what he uses, * 6 The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the post office or removing, leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. BIT. HUB. 8AUER (ATI Hs. C. A. ABBOTT, Aegut ss, teef, SsAflnSt., New York City. Dear Sin 1 1,-r. xn,,oa tne arret .oyesrs el tm ejects of Willi"-! Kenedy [Wilson's PiamoUej. «HUim>iil|lMe»aiKl blodfattlljecaaaeof xwU aseaary lroul»i._. At this o-.m I will say to yoe what yoo have not before kaown ofi that xi tin* date, wall* I Was a resilient of N.Y. City, Iwae severely ill with luagtro-h's. Physician said I waa aeoesessptivesnd my fsm.ly physician told say wife that he Iheeihl I eioU nd reteocr. My etleatioe IM directed lo the Wi.sen Kenedy, which I esed Vkhspleadideffect, lt-tre tx.non ssy fsetaed at ejus ever *l*tamre*-e. Yours truly, RKV.CHAI. SAGER, M. B. Chorea, Iluoier, (Ureses Co.,) N.T. Oa Dae a, nn, Mr, teres wrote Mr, Abhott; **My health la «.; good.*' If you will write Mr. Abbott be will gladly farm, h you any farther information you desire. Wbt jHrnftark MONTREAL. THE STANDARD Is the National Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion of Canada. It Is national In all Ita It uses ths most expensive eAgrav- lots, procuring the photographs from all over the world. Its articles are carefully selected and ita editorial policy Is thoroughly Independent. A subscription lo The Standard costs t*U0 par year to any address in Canada or Great Britain. TRY IT FOR 1912! Montreal Standard Publishing Co, Limited, Publishers. ittni r>- THE SUN, GRAND FORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA. A 7<?o Safe Investment Money returned at end ot one year w at end of any subsequent year, oa ■SO days' notice if desired. The r.bovo security la the best industrial ever offered in-Canada. Business •established 27 years. Write at onco for particulars. National Securities Corporation Ltd Confederation Life Building, Toronto THE'ALBERTA'HOTEL 715 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG A few doors south of C.P.R. Depot Rates 11.50 to $2.00 psr day Cuisine unexosllsd Hot snd cold water In evory room Hotel practically Fireproof All Outside Rooms Ask your Clothier to show you SANFORD'S SOVEREIGN BRAND CLOTHES No others as good CANCER Beek Free. A eiasple ■ea-e trealaieat reassTsS lassa (rear IhU ledy'ahreeat OIS aeres, ulcere aaa* reer Iroehle t we will aaaa heek an. leallaseaiala. THE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, Lwirse 10 CHUaCHIU. AVI., TORONTO Are tho bos* ever mads and are gnat* anteed to flTo you satisfaction. At all dealers, or send us 25 cents stat. tne sty' i and also required. The Arlington Co., of Canada, Ltd, 58 fraser Ave., Toronto. Ont REST AW HEALTH TO SOTUB DM Will. Mas. WiKstow's SooTiiiNo svatir has beea used for over SIXTY VBARS tw Mtt.WONS ol MOTHHKS lor Ihtlr CHILDRBM "WHILB TEKTH1NG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tlie CHILD, SOFTENS the OCMS. ALLAYS ell PAIN | CURES WIND COLtC. aad is the best remedy lor DIARRIKEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. -Wiaskw's Soothing Syrup," and Uke ao other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. K you want to purchase a carload ot Good Ontario Apples Communicate with H. H. DAWSON HO Colbourne Street, Toronto THE JOHN INGLIS CO., LMttd Engineers and Boilermakers Dollers of all kinds—Engines, Pumps, lind Heavy Plata Work WtfU un ftr Prices 14 Strachan Ave., Toronto, Canads SANOL A OERMAN SPECIALISTS' DISCOVERY WILL POSITIVELY CURE KIDNEY TROUBLE Bladder Stone, Gall Stones, Kidney Stones, Gravel and all Ailments of Uric Acid Origin SANOL EXPELS URIC ACID NEVER FAILS TO CURE (Hundreds of cured patients can prove our statement), Sulferert, will receive pamphlet free en reqti.st. Sanol. PRICE $1.50 per bottle In 'liquid from Druggists, or diroct from tbe ISANOL MFC*. CO. OP CANADA, Ltd., Winnipeg, Man. Ths Kinder Pate She—lt wu dreadful. He rocked 'tbe boat and she was drowned. He—Lucky girl! Bhe might havo escaped and married the Idiot. Little and Big Religion This story comes from Australia, where 4,11 conversation turns eventually to matters educational, because every parent ls painfully anxious that his sons shall pass the standard which will free them from certain years of military service-. A visitor was conversing with his host's small son, and opened, as a matter of course, with the words: Do you go to school-now? Yes. • And what do you learn? Reading, writing, sums? Oh yes, and I learn religion, too. Religion? Yes, I learn the little religion which teaches tbat we all come trom Adam. But my elder brother ls In a higher class; he learns the big religion which teaches that we all come from monkeys. All mothers oan put away anxiety regarding their suffering children when they have Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator to give relief. Its effects are. sure and lasting. Put In Human Interest . Ait did negro preacher says the Atlanta Constitution, gave as his text De tree ls known by Hs fruit, an' It's Jes Impossible to .shake de possum down. After the benediction an old brother said to him: I neber knowed befo' dat such a text wuz In de Bible, Well, admitted the preacher, lt ain't dowu dat way I throwed ln de possum to hit de Intelligence of my congregation. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia A Bargain Offer Coming this way ag'ln? asked the Justice ot the peace, after he had fined Jlmpson fifty dollars. I'm afraid I'll have to, said Jlmpson ruefully. Wa-al, said the Justice, stroking his ohin whisker reflectively, preeaps I'd oughter tell ye that we sell a return fine ticket for seventy-five dollars, en- tttlln' ye to lmmunerty from arrest on the way back, KEEP CHILDREN WEU DUR1NGH0T WEATHER Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small children. Cholera Infantum, dlarhoea, dysentery and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a precious little life is lost after only a few hours Illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets ln the house feels safe. The occasional uae ot the Tablets prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or lt the trouble comes suddenly —as It generally does—the Tablets will bring the baby safely through. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A fortune is said to be awaiting the man who discovers a way of curing ham after the rind ls removed. The skin, it seems, ls badly wanted for leather, and about $8,000,000 worth of it is being -wasted on hams every year ln Great Britain and Ireland alone. W. N. U. 011 Uncontrollable Your daughter has so much temperament, I'm not sure what you call it. All I know ls that her mother and, I can't do anything with her. The change of dietary that comes with spring aud summer haa the effect In weak stomachs of setting up Inflammation, resulting ln dysentery and cholera morbus. The. abnormal condition will continue It not attended to •nd will cause an exhaustive drain on the system. The best available medicine ls Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. It clears the stomach and bowels ot Irritants, counteracts the Inflammation and restores the organs to healthy action. Dangerous Talk Mother, I wish you wouldn't mention dishwashing when George is calling on me. Why not, Indeed? I don't like it. It sounds common, ' Common, eh? We have to eat, don't we? ' Ot course. And George also knows that dishes have to be washed, therefore somebody hu to wash them? But mother— What now? lf you keep on talking about lt George may discover that you make father wipe them, and he may think the same thing Is coming to blm lt he should propose to me. Mlnard'e Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. Novel Experiment An experiment new to Scotland ls about to be tried at Wlshaw, where a seven-day's campaign bas been opened with the object of raising $36,000 wherewith to build and equip an up- to-date Institute for the Young Men's Christian Association of the town. A committee of 100 business nen has hjsen divided Into teams of 10, each with a leader, and these will canvass the 2,000 people wbose names are on a prepared list. At the close of oach day'a collection the teams will meet and report results and a huge clock erected outside tbe central rooms will duly record the progress of thc campaign' \ r v The illustration shows one of the many styles of body that we build for our light Delivery Car. 221-2 H. P. 4 Cylinder 4 Cycle Water Cooled Motor With Dow Magneto Price of Car with above body lettered as you requite $1300.00 f. o. b. Clinton Get Catalogue and information from CLINTON MOTORCAR CO., LTD., CLINTON,ONT. Or STERNS & BURTON, SASKATOON -' Couldn't Take Risks Agnes—This novel looks awfully Interesting. Is it good? Gladys—It's perfectly splendid. Id lend It to you ln a minute, but lt belongs to me. Never Forget that upon your physical condition depends your comfort and usefulness—that your condition will be bettered, your vigor increased— when your bowels an regulated, your liver stimulated and youi digestion made sound by BEECHAMS . . hknw.it*, Important Personage Oh take off your hat to ths copper, He'll be ln society yet, In London he bows so politely Arresting a fair suffragette. And people ot rank and ot title Tbelr sneers at the constable cease For the popular notion at present Is promptly to call the police. We send hiin for opulent gratters, We send htm for men higher up, For summer resorters who tarry At games of the late festal oup. For leaders of various movements; Trust magnates we tell them to get So take off your hat to the copper, He'll be ln society yet. There Is something now a gentleman can do for a lady; crank her automobile. The real economical people are those who hav; no money, and whose credit Is not good. A shiftless man's favorite saying, O well, we'll get along somehow. CLEAN HANDS tSo • Tin. Wt_<*«_MBjMlrM«tU>»ckM»-a_ttU__' Bil.UtS.OBiaWU.i.J BIST BAM OLIiasa. Will e*mo*i ts—m mt Mlas OLSIHXIL WUI *t*llUx4l, THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Wotnan'sWorM Mrs. Ball a United States Comtnissionsr. ma. habil tm dim rill. Mrs. Mabel Van Dyke Bell ot Coving- Ion, Ky„ recently appointed'a Dnlted States commissioner, Is probably the ouly woman In the Dnlted States endowed with judicial powers. Urs. Bell recently tried ber flrst esse. In which she presided with ss much dignity ss su j old practitioner. Ber robes ot offlee consisted of a wblte shirt waist and o brown tailored skirt. She arose sud tourtoslcd to tbe members of tbs bar in the most dignified manner, disposed of tbe case and then went boms to enforce tbe domestic- Isws tbat govern every well regulated household, •Mrs. Bell had heen a deputy In ths office of United States Court Clerk John Mcnzles, and the experience gain- rd there enabled hsr to presldo over her court as flawlessly and with ss much Judicial dignity as sny of her predecessors. . It Ir the duty ot the commissioner to estcud preliminary hearing In all cases developing In bis Jurisdiction snd to either dismiss tbs prisoner, if 'there Is Insufficient evidence, or hold him to tbe neit term of the court,- Hi (be bond, psss upon the securities snd perform other stmllsr duties. Violators of the Internal revenue and postal Isws, nioonsblucrs, counterfeiters, retailors of liquor without federal 11- renses and even bankers wbo may deal lo "frensled flnsnee" to tbe displeasure uf Uncle Bam may be brought before (Ills woman. In all tbese preliminary hearings the Commissioner exercises s Judicial funelion-1., tn fact, n Judge. Mrs. Bell Is at a loss to nuderstaud ja-tay such nu unusual Interest bss been , taken In her. Sbe regards Iter com- nilxslonersblp ss tbe most nstural thing In tbe world end her' appolnt- roent ss the natural order of events. However, her two boys, Davis and lames, wbile their mother is officiating ss an arm of the Dnlted Ststes gov* ernment. ere quite convinced that she h the one women of 'the country. iTbese ere tbe only children that resulted from Mrs. Hell's marriage. Before going- to the federal building te preside over her flrst court Mrs. Bell, In the most'motherly manner, washed her children's Tacts and hands, put their clean bibs sed tuckers, on theis snd started thero oS lo school. Besides being tbe only woman fed- , eral Jurist In tbe Dnlted Blates, Mrs., Dell bss the distinction of being one et the most attractive ot the ber sex.' Bbe wse e belle In her girlhood days. 6be Is still ln ths twenties and girlish la appearance. Wli.r. Remenee Failed. "I ssw s curious Item about tbst famous author ot fairy tales who died • Urn days ago." "Tee, I saw lhat be wss deed-s, msn st extraordinary powers of Invention." "Why, you would think so, of •'Wbst wis ths Itemr * "Why, It stated last wben be happened to be eut late with the beys he would go home and stsmmer and fetter •nd get confhaed and miked up. and end by telling his wife tlie whole story Jnst as it bappened!"-CIevelond Plain peeler. Lessen Per Levers. Two vlolele bloomed In a gsrdea Whso lhe bluff March brasses blow, And tbsy loved escb othtr fondly, As violets often do. But sh/ncss kept tlicrnfrom speaking i «l| Jjsth fit* ttSTK thim apart, And neither knew Ihst th. oth.r Had died ef a broken heart Take warning, you who are lovsrs, By the violate* lisplsss fata. Don't wait till you're dead and burled, Fer then It ntay b. too lat*. Don't foolishly IM your passion R.maln locked up In your breast, But speak to your lovsd on* boldly Aal s* got It off your clitsL CHICAGO IN US YOUTH. It Qot One Weekly Mall, by Horseaaak, From the Bast In 1134. Extracts from tbe first city directory ot Chicago 'reprinted In the Record- Herald abow, for tbe moat part, a feeling of satisfaction tn tbe compiler. The directory appeared in 1814. "Our common schools." he writes, "sre worthy of special notice." Regarding entertainment for the stranger within the gates, be ts able to note deflnite improvement. Whereas. "In esrly times our inns were miserable tn tbe extreme," now "we have eighteen -hotels and bouses of public entertainment, msny of tbem large and splendid establishments, not inferior to sny in the- west" ' Hs hazards a prophecy wbich bas been more tbsn totalled wben be says: "We have, four largo packing bouses, end all ot tbem bave done a heavy business thus far. The pork packing Is only Just commencing, but will, It Is thought be extensive." . (The progress that hsd b-*en msde In posts! facilities Is shown by tbls record: "A weekly mail from the east was received here on horseback ln 1832. The next year it was received in a one borse wsgon weekly. In 1833 a two horae-wagon was substituted, lu 1834 a four horse stage line was established semiweekly; triweekly tn 1835. In 1831 there wns a dally eastern maiL There sre now received and made up St this oflice forty-eight malls weekly, snd tbe receipts ot the office amount to about $10,000." -4 j In one or two respects tbo narrator | eannot speak so cheerfully. He is com-, celled to acknowledge a debt of $8,977.25. He adds, however, that. "Ihe credit of thc city ls now cstab-' llshed upon a permanent foundation and cannot easily be shaken." But for tbe atage he sees no immediate hope. This Is bis plaint: "Our tbtiatcr-a very pretty one-has been In operation the past season and met wltb some cuoonr-, agement, bnt it muat be confessed that j at present tbe prospects of the drama i are not flattering." INCOMPETENT, BUT HONEST. He Didn't Offer the Usual Exousss, Anyway. "What's ths matter-you're aot working?" "No. I'm out of a Job." "But you had a good position. Did you resign)" "No. To be perfectly frank wltb you, I was discharged." _"Oh, 1 see. Had trouble with tbe boss, I suppose, end yon told blm where be got off." "No." "That's queer. Be probably wanted you to work overtime and you refused?" "No. nothing Uke tbat" "Tben 1 presume tbe boss let you go to make room for one ot bis relatives J" "No, I'm sorry to ssy. Be bad to advertise for a man to All my place." "Now I've got It fou Insisted on bavlng more money, end he let you go eo that be could hire a cheaper man." "No, I don't tblnk that Is the reason." "For goodndts, yon don't mean to say that you were flrea because you eouldn't"- "Conldn't do tbe work. Tbst's It erectly. 1 wss fired for Incompetency, Just as nine-tenths of tbe people are who give all those other excuses."— Detroit Free Press. TWO DORE SKETCHES. One That Was Stolen and Another' That Waa Confiacated. | WhHe Gustave Dore. was at Ischl and wandering abont the mountains he ' became much Interested ln a country wedding and sketched It on tbe spot Be put the sketch In a book In the pocket of bis paletot aud went back to tbe botel to dinner. After dinner he looked for tbe sketch. It was gone. Angry st tbe theft, th* artist allied the landlord and mode complaint, but no trace of tho book waa f irand. Prom Ischl Dore went to Vienna, ami there he found a letter and a parrel awaiting him. Tbe letter, wblcb wss anouy- mous, read tbus: Sir, I stole your hook it" Ischl. The sketch wss so charming tliat 1 could not resist th. temptation of having It In my posswulon, and I knew very well that you would never consent to aell to me, Uut thelt Is neither my trad, nor my habit, and I beg you to accept aa e souvenir ot my crlm. and my enthusiasm tor your talent th. walking allck whicli will reach you at th. asm. tlm. aa this letter. The'cane was a massive one with a gold bead, ln which was set a gem of value. On another occasion the artist tost hie passport while on a tour in Switzerland. At Lucerne he eaked to be allowed to apeak to die mayor, to whom be gave bis name. "Too say tbat yon srs. M. Uustave Dore, and I. believe yon".said the mayor, "but," and be produced a piece ef peper and a pencil, "you can easily proven." Dore looked around btm and saw some pesssnts selling potatoes in tbe street* Wltb a few clover touches be reproduced the homely scene and. appending bis name to the sketch, gave it te the mayor. "Tour passport is all right," remark- ed the offlclal, "but you must allow me to keep It and to oiler you in return one ot tbe ordinary form."—New Vork Sua. Hymns In Theaters. In south Wales when the people sre pleased wltb tbe work of an actor tbey hsve a custom of showing thoir appreciation by singing hymns at tbe close of the performance. Benry Irving wes once playing at Swansea wben be waa surprised to bjnr tbe aodienco burst Into "Lead. Kindly Light." when be ap. peered before ibe curtnl.Mii response te a call. At the ctoso ef the engagement the greet actor waa deeply touched by tbe singing of "Clod Ua Wltb Ton. Till We Meet Again." rendered Ih tbe most reverent mauner.- London Spectator. ^ Only Quldopeets,. ' A well known Fourth avenue banker faati sitting In a downtown restaurant eating mush and milk. What's tbe matter?" Inquired a friend, "Oot dyspepsia." "Don't you enjoy yonr meals?" "Rnjoy my meals?" snorted tbe In-' dlcnant dyspeptic "My mcsis sre merely guldcposts to tske medicine be- (ore or after/'-l'Utehwgb Poet In His Father's Suit Colonel Winter Wlmbcrty of Macon, Or., enjoya a wide reputation an a story teller la Georgia, tbat land ot story tellers.. Colonel Wltnberly waa ance engaged lu a case in .wblcb tbe plaintiff's son, a lad ot eight years, waa to appear as a witness.. When the youngster entered the box be wore shoes several sizes too large, a bat tbat almost bid his face, long trousers rolled up ao that tbe baggy khees were st bis ankles snd, to complete, tbe picture, a swallowtail coat that had to be beld to keep It from sweeping the floor. This ludicrous picture was too much for the court, but tbe Judge, between bis spasms of laughter, managed to ask the boy his reason for appearing In such garb. Witb wondering look, the lad fished In an Inner pqeket and hauled the summons from it, pointing out a sentence with solemn mien as be did so. "Te sppeer In his father's suit" It read.— New Vork Sun. ' A PUZZLE JN METALS. •rase Haa en Oder Yet Copper aad Zlna Separately Have Net Brass, as every ode knows, nas sn awful odor, yet the' two things ot which brass consists, slue and copper, give no odor whatever In their separate states. Tbls Is a problem tbat has given s great deal of work to adenosis. It ls one aa yet not entirely solved. f. .*> To arrive at the general law It bss been found tbat almost all alloys, or mixtures of two metals, will glfe an odor, while the metals themselves do oot Brass Is not the single example, though probably the most odoriferous. Tbs explanation Is as follows: All substances. Including metals, are always giving off small particles of tbelr inbstnnce to tbe alr-tbat Is, evaporating. Some solids give those off so rap* Idly as soon lo disappear, (ium camphor ls a conspicuous example. To ■tnetl any substance a particle ot tbat substance has to gckle a nerve ending In tbe nose. If a small particle ot copper, we sball say, does tbls by Itself, ao effect Is noticed, but tf s particle ot sine and a particle ot copper strike st the same time the effect Is sucb as i to cause, a perceptible Impulse to tbe nerve, The chance for tbese two to strike at tbe same time ie given only wben tbey ere Intimately mixed In en elloy.-New York Tribune. fl 3 FAMOUS EPIDEMICS. A Matter ef Reach. Judge W. 0. lllce, clerk ut lbe west side court, wbo le a six footer, and J. a. Bergen. Ave feet four inches, wno Is also a clerk lu the criminal court, were arguing about a Itsblng expedition tbey bad taken io Long Beacb, Cal. "I caught a bass down tbere one day that long," said Judge nice, measuring the length of one arm—wbich ts very long. "That's nothing." returned Bergen. "I caught a tarpon down there this long," he said, stretching out botb srms lo tbelr full length. "Well, one time down there," came back Judge :ltlcc. "I caught a small sbsrk tbls long." and be, too, stretched bts, erms at full length; besting Bergen's greatest capacity for measuring by a good twelve inches. "Ob, there's no use my signing wllb you," said Bergen, turning away lo disgust. "Tou know you're got longer arms than I have."—Denver limes. In Europe In 1348 th. Blaek Death Claimed 25.WC.000 Vlotlms. | In the twelfth century not less than fifteen epidemics of disease and many famines carried off tbe people ot king. land. , Tbe thirteenth century saw! twenty plagues and nineteen famines, while 'tbo fourteenth' nad s blsck re* ord of disease, In 1348 tbe "black plague" or "black dsatit," wblcb was brought Into tbo country trom tbe east, caused tbe death of 100.000 persona la London alone, wbile In Europe altogether 211,000,000 people fell victims te Its ravages. In 1485 the "sweating sickness" ap- peered lu England, causing groat de> etrnctlon ot human life, it reappear od at various intervals for a century thereafter. The laat terrible vtsltetios of tbe plsgue In Bnglsnd was is 1004.06, by which 100.UUO lives were lost in London alone. This epidemic was followed by the great Are of ions, which destroyed le> 000 bouses. Including all the moat densely populated portions ot the etty. Tbe rebuilding of London with eome regard to sanitary laws appears te have put tbo first check oa the epidemic dlsessss that bsd previously devastated tbe population. — London Standard, . "^—"fl——m— Whletlea and His Deer Opens. Tbere is in London a man wbo surely must combine tbe two characteristics ot laziness snd Invention to a remarkable degree. It Is bis custom to | have bla breakfast la bed, and, burdened wltb tlio trouble ot getting ont of lied ror the purpose ot unlocking bis ; bedroom door, be bus Invented a door j which opens to bis whistle. Be bss ao* ; compllsbcd tbls soAiewbat remarkable | feat hy means of a simple oleotromaf- ! net wblcb draws lbe bolt wben a current passes tbrough tt. s platinum point snd a ptsno wire sunned to a certain note. When tbls note or one of its octaves Is sounded the wire vibrates is response, ana tbls vibration Mings K In contact wllb the platinum point Tbe circuit te tbus completed, end a oensltlT.'relay la brought Into epera. Uon.-Chicago Tribune, Russian Place Namee. Tbe ituasluu has not applied bis nemos without reason. In 1858, when be founded .the capital of the Amour province, be named It Blagoves- cbensk, Thia means "good, news"-to all save the proof rerders to newapsper ollices. Tbree years later be founded tbe capital of Prlmorakaya and gave It a name tbat plainly abowed wbal it was Intended to be-Vladivostok, "ruler of tbe east" Near tbe eud of ble groat transcontinental railway be made a brand new city and called it Dalny, "farthest" s verv appropriate name for a place (MIOO piles trom tbe starting point of tbe road. Hie Protocol.*. "New, Robert what do yon Intend to da when yoo become s man?" questioned Aunt KIM ea ahe looked approvingly upon her email nephew, "I'm goto' to be a sektter." replied tbs bey *• taapuy, "'cause tben I ess Dgbt whenever I want te without being spanked for It"—tootb's Oonpaa- ton. Ite Suggestion. "Wben I asktd our new girl tf she could do aaytblsg In the line of putting «p vegetables sbe replied, 'I can ran'" "My dear, that sounds as If abe was S French chorus gM." - Baltimore Americas. mmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ******\ *"" "What would you ssy, Kannette, H Bedouin Olrls. i 1JJJIT*.0 "" cV,Wt ™' ".p_"r ,.' From birth e Bedouin girl to tbs' "Wby. bow conld I say anything If '™JJ 0, her ,ldMl fa«|B.*o«>in, 700 covered my moutb all 051". 1 ;„ j h,|„, aaa me marry sn* *m else Cause Fer ateeVioet. Twss eventide. Tbe boy stood on the bridge, chipping bis bends vigor eusly. Beyond tbe brow of tbs bill s dull rfd glow suffused the eky. "Ah. little boy," remarked Ibe stranger, wbo was rather nearsighted. "It does my heart good to see you appreciate yon beautiful cloud effect!" "Ves. sir," replied the Ind; "I've been watching it for ten minutes." Upon ths boy's face tbere appeared s smile of radiant bliss. "A real poet without a doubt And do you watch aunseis often, little boy?" "Runsets? Why, Ibat ain't a sunset guv'nor! That's the village school burning down."-Answers. STORIES OP PIUS IX. The Lady Who Told the PentHf Shi Wiahad He Were Deed. Lady I'ugot ln the Nineteenth Cen. tury baa a chapter of recollecUens dealing wilh life In Rome during the flrst yeara of completely united Italy, when Lady Pagct's husband was British ambassador to tbe Qulrlnal. Among ber stories are some of Pope Plus IX., wbich show that pontiff in a most amiable light Tbough the pope had twice excommunicated the king, they really loved each other, says Lady Psget, "for they were made of tbe aame kind of stuff, and both belonged emphatically to the dnys tbat sre past and gone. Impulsive in action, prlmesautier aud generous lo temperament, they allowed themselves the luxury of sometimes letting tbeir feelings devlste from wbst others mlgbt consider tbe stern path ot duty."- j Wben King Victor Emmanuel died his chaplain, against all rules, gave blm absolution for everything, though he was under the major excommunication. The pope sent for tbe priest inquired most feelingly about the king's last moments, nnd when the chaplain confessed Pius IX., wltb tears In Ms eyes, cried: "Bnl fatto bene! Hal fatto bene." ("Tou bave dene welil Tou have done weTIPI Another atory Illustrates Plus IX.'s sense of humor. It concerns lime, de Corcel les, the wife of t he a mbassador lo the Vatican, a delightful old lady, who often visited Lady Paget In spite of prohibitions. "For." she declared,'"! aro the granddaughter of Lafayette, ond I do what 1 please." Sbe never addressed the cardinals ss eminence, but bulled tbem lu cheery tones ss hei "dear cardinals." Wben one day sbs visited Plus IX. be ssked ber whether she bad seen all the sights ot Rome. "Tes, holy fstber." she replied, "but I sbould desrly like to see a conclave." ' This story wss told by tbe pontiff himself. PORT SAID GAMBLERS. Traps They Have Ready Belted ts Flue. Unwary T.uritte. Picturesque Port Baid, at. the en* trance to tbe Sues canal, Is given Sn unsavory reputation by 1. Johnston Abraham In bis book, "The Surgeon's las." Ugly stories ars Wld about tbe town, tbe writer says. Rod Us description of a gambling bouse fitted on pur pose to fleece tbe unwary traveler bean out his assertion: Suddenly ss we drew near one houss tbe strains of music eame echoing Into the empty sandy street Ah If at a signal ihe decrepit chariot stool still, my guide got down snd suggested 1 should go in. I thought rapidly said then followed him. It was queer, uod 1 wanted to know. Be led the way upstairs Into a large room, where severs) men were playing roulette. None took any notice of me, bot apparently tbe bank was having a very bad time of It livery one. was winning. Ths musts from the automatic piano was deafening. I looked on silently for eome time and tben made a more for lbe door. An oily looking Oreek intercepted me. "Won't you try your luck?" be sail}. "I'm not drunk enough." I answered. He sbrugged bis shoulders, sod I pnssed on. On the stairs I psused snd tbeu stole quietly back. The music had ceased, end, all the confederates who bad been playing eo feverishly snd winning so mucb bad ceased sloe snd were preparing to resume tbe siesta my advent bad as fruitlessly interrupted. ___________________________ Free Drink*. Is tbs Frencb chamber of deputies each speaker hae to mount a tribune nenr tbe president's cbalr. On a deputy coming forward to address tbe as. setnbly an usher Invariably brings a glass of some beverage end places It st bis side. Under the empire orators were allowed only a glass of sweetened water, end nowadays when s new speaker advances ihe usher, to be on lbe rlgbt side, gives blm a glass of sweetened water, bnt among tbe veteran speakere water alone Is not very high In favor. Cold soup, coffee, wine, spirits end lemonade are among tbe favorite beverages. Perpetusl Motion. Perpetual motion machine? Buppoee tbat man could Anally perfect e machine tbat wonld run Itself. It would not deliver a trace of power. Tbe entire force would be employed In tbe running. It wonld hnve to be free from friction, not nearly, bat absolutely. Tbla nun eannot accomplish. But the machine would of necessity bare to start Itself, an Impossibility. Only creative mlad to able to do this.— New tork American. Ne txsuee. "We shell never have her In snolher elnb we get up." "Wbat's Ibe mailer?" "Ber mother died laat week, aad one resigned on that account." "1 don't see how yen can blame ber tor that It seems to me tbst sbs dti tbe proper thing" "I knew youd tblnk tbst Bnl 1$ was bet mm to eutertsln seat". -\ THE SUN, GRAND FORKS. B. C. $1 Per Week Invested in Bassano Will Start You on the Road to Fortune. . Full-sized Lots 60 Each. Nothing Down. $1 Per Week. No Interest. No Taxes. Lots Guaranteed High, Dry and Level. WILUAM KLEIN, Real Estate Investments, 115-7 LOUGHBBD BUILDING, CALGARY, ALBERTA NtWS OF THt CITY IN BRIEF On Saturday 0. B Taylor, a late arrival in the city, who haa been em-, ployed for a short time as. swam per at the Colin hotel, wss arrested on a charge ol stealing twenty-five boxes of oigars from that house on Friday night. On Monday he waa given a preliminary hearing before Police Magistrate Cochrane, and was sent up to the esunty court for trial. On Tuesday he appeared before Judge Brown, wss found guilty as charged, und sentenced to six months in the Nelson jail. He was conveyed to that place on Wednesday. He pleaded drunkenness in extenuation for his crime. Taylor bsd tbe honor of being the first man to receive a sentence in the new court bouse. Read the notice of Prof. Patty's entertainment and lecture on Radium on page 4. Mrs. W. K. C. Manly left on Monday for a week's visit to Spokane. Prof. Patty bu given bis lecture on Radium, Liquid Air snd Wire* less Telegraphy three times to the Spokane high school. He will give ths same lecture with demonstrations at the open house Tuesday evening, November 19. - .^ry**.., — Mr end Mrs. F. A. Howse, of Princeton, were in the city on Tues- ,/ dsy. Wanted—Any kind oi s job; ons day, bslf a day, or one bour. Address K. Furutani, Box 536, city. Lieut-Col. Qloesop, H. F. Fox snd H. P. Wilson, of Rock Creek, visited the city on Tuesday. Take your repairs to Armson's Boot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge street, Qrand Forks. product of several districts in France At Grssse, tor instanas, in whioh neighborhood immense quantisiesof them are raised, sll the old and stale violets are purchased by the confectionery manufacturers, who steam them, dip them in boiling vinegar and sell them in commerce at a high price as "confiture of violets." Rose buds boiled in sugsr and made into a preserve form are a sweetmeat popular among the Turks snd Greeks. In Roumania, roses, lime flowers and violets sre much used for flav Oring preserves of various kinds,and ate also utilized in Turkey, Persia and Arabia in the preparation of sherbets. The famous violet! sherbet of the caliph is oi a greenish color, and to this day is called the grand siguor'a sherbet. Tbat species of lily known to botanists as thunbergt is, in China, one of the most choice delicacies of the native kitchen. It is dried and used for seasoning ragouts and other dishes. The lilies are grown for market in many provinces of China,and usually are dug up just before they open. Cooked as a fresb vegetable, they bave a sigularly agreeable taste and fragrance. Ths Chinese also candy dried, rosebuds, violets, jasmines and pomegranate blossoms, while out of the yellow water lily' tbey make a delicious jelly. Tbe Turks also utilize thia common water lily in the preparation of a very favorite cooling drink. Mining Stock Quotations Swkahe, Nov. 7.—The follow ing are today's opening qaotations for tbe stocks mentioned: Bid. Asked Oranby Consolidated. 57.00 60.00 B. C. Copper 5.25 5.76 Flowers to be Eaten Tbs usefulness of flowers as edible delicacies is practically not known in tbis country,- tbough abroad they are used as ingredients in many dishes. Candied violets srs now s staple ST. JOSEPH'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Located in the central part ol the oity of Nelson, offers every facility for a solid education in English, commercial and music branches. Embroidery,p)ain and fancy needlework snd singing are given special attention. The commercial course includes stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping and commercial practice. Pupila prepared for examinations ot the Associated Boarda ol the London Royal Academy and Royal College ol Mrnic. IHANSEN 8C0 €in BA66AGE ANB TIANSFEB WOOD DEALERS AND atNIRAL TSAMlNa omen - F. Dmqrs assj Stare DTettraoasa; _.__.. , nrrin, not fMUTSST Hasaaa'a Rsaioasca, Rss nm SWSW I MULSin'S BSStOSKOS, BIS WM. DINSMORE TJfe Shoe Shop Repairing of every description neatly and promptly done. SbopHeit CM. Hotel. Colombia, B.C. W. F. ROBINSON 6ENERAL TRANSFER WORK WOOD AND ICE ofpioi at si-rnii's stobs new M eiui run. i c Suits to Order &18 (wink . % We are agents for some of the leading tailoring establishments in the east. When you order from us you have the advantage of being measured by a practical tailor, ensuring perfect fit. We guarantee satisfaction. Oar Fall and Winter Goods Have Arrived They are the best you can buy. We guarantee you the best made clothes in the country at the lowest prices. We always "have men that know their business making these clothes. Gall and see our goods and prices. We want your trade, and we can give you satisfaction. Geo. E. Massie, the Reliable Tailor TO CONSUMPTIVES Bev. Edward A. Wilson having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe affeotion and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, I am anxious in his behalf to make known to his follow sufferers the means of his cure. To any one who desires itl will send (free ofohatge) a full description of his curia. You will find it a wonderful remedy for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, GRIP. COUGHS, COLDS, and all lung and throat maladies. I hope all suffers will try Mr. Wilson's remedy, aa it is invaluable. Those desiring the description, . which wilt cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, Charles A. Abbott, 60 Ann Street, New Tork City. THK LONDON DIRECTORY (Pub-label Annually) BnablM tndsri throughout tba world to oonirn unloat* dir*ft wltb Bastlab MANUFACTURERS A DEALERS In caob data ot jroodi. Boildaa belns a earn- EXPORT MERCHANTS wltb tho Qoodrtbw drip, and tba Colonial •nd Fortran -tarkafethar supply! STEAMSHIP LINES arrantad uadar tha Parts to wbtob tbejr tail, and Indioatlns tha approximate Ssiltuai; . PROVINCIAL ^RADE NOTICES of laadlac Maaufaotoreri, Merahantt, ate., In (went •dition will tw lot- freight paid, on reetlpt ot Postal Metal Quotations Ntw Toss, Nov. 7,-r«lviBr ■•'61Ji standard copper; II7.26® 17.50; weak. Lenoir, Nov.; 7.—Silver, 28*: lead, *16 10«; - Hot tba trelsl r ao» Dealer* naklns* AnifelM oan advertln thalr trad* oardi tor *1, or larger advartlie- manu trom tS. TBE LONDON DIRECTORY CI., LTD., 25, Aboharoh Lane, London, E.C. Grand Forks Transfer ,raotnii> CRAL, 1MB, RU, CEMENT DIATIRfi OF ALL KINDS Trub to ud Fran Stiltons ■■'**. e, _______ ' Mclntyre 8 Clayton, Prop. WOOD AND FENCE POSTS PHONE L14 Dry" four-foot Fir and Tamarac. Cedar and Tamarac Posts. Prompt attention to phone orders a. cmiowAY. tmmt, mmk .1 o. Printing We are prepared io do all kinds of Commercial Printing On the shortest notice and in the mdst up-to-date style BECAUSE We have the most modern jobbing plant in the Boundary Country, -employ com potent workmen, and carry a complete Une of Stationery. " 7~ WE PRINT Billheads and Statements, Letterheads and Envelopes, Posters, Dates snd Dodgers, ' Business and Visiting Cuds, Lodge Constitutions snd By-laws. Shipping TsgSr Circulars and Placards, Bills of Fare snd Menu Cards, Announcements snd Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery. Everything turned out in so Up-to-date Printery. * *a* GOOD PRIIflTIMCh -jBf Wc,t §u« frtat Wrap -the kind we do—ls in itself- an advertisement, and a trial order vill convince yon that our stock and workmanship are of the best. Let ns estimate on vonr ordor. . We guarantee satisfaction. PICTURES ASD PICTSRt FIUMINB Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. KAVANAGH & McCUTCHEON wramnfl Muioi Downey's Cigar Store A t'oururs Stock or ' " Clpti Pipes iri Trtacus A rmb (<onHanm<ot ol Confectionery* Rtrclnd Warkly. Postoffice Building Palace Barber Shop Saaor Hroilua a Seeata-St. P. A. Z, PARE, Proprietor 1st Doos Nosxa ot Grassy Horn, FiBsrSrssKT. ttteW Dr. de Van'c Female Pills Artllibl*track ncaMariamt-tills. TIhm pills an ucasdlart aoMtlal In tapdatlur th. SSmmm
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The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist Nov 15, 1912
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Title | The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist |
Publisher | Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans |
Date Issued | 1912-11-15 |
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 | Evening_Sun_1912-11-15 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-01-30 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0341889 |
Latitude | 49.031111 |
Longitude | -118.439167 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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