Open Collections

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ftbe
Sun.
#
fourth Year-No. 43.
Grand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, March 23,1905.
Issued Twice a Week.
DEATH OF MISS TITTLE
For Spokane Group ol One Hundred
and Fifty Coal Claims in Southeast Kootenay.
Local Coal Stock Becomes Active on
the Curb on the Strength of
This Report.
The report from Spokano, last Fri
day evening, that the Spokane group
of 150 coal claims iu Southeast
Kootenay wore about to be sold for
8500,000, gave quite an impetus to
the demand for shares in the Grand
Porks group, and prices closed firm
on the curb. There were numerous enquiries for stock, but none had
any to sell.
The Spokesman-Review says:
' 'Another step in the strenuous
life ot tho Kootenay Caal association
was reached in this city two days
ago, aiid came in the form of a proposition to sell fho entire holdings of
the company in Southeast Kootenay
to an eastern syndidate for a sum
said to be $500,000.
"Efforts to close thc deal had not
met with success last night, although many stockholders were hoping thut tho sale would be closed
and that they might make a big
profit as a recompense for the many
troubles contingent upon holding
the stock. During a good part of
yesterday afternoon a meeting was
held in the office of E. C. Tousley;
Zieglef building, between some of
those who would sell and some who
are opposed to selling. An effort at
secrecy was maintained, but the
news of the meeting leaked out
"Andrew Hackett, who located the
claims owned by the company, was
ono of those at the conference, and
he has been trying zealously to bring
about the sale. John Mcintosh, of
Grand Farks, who had been in Victoria, and who came here for the
meeting, was strongly opposed to
the sale. Mr. Mcintosh is the trustee holding the pooled shares owned
by more than 100 pooled stockholders in the company. According
to agreement when tbe corporation
was formed at thc time of pooling
tbe shares, the pooled stoek is to be
held for one year, unless the claims
ofthe company arc sold during that
time. If the mine is sold, the
profits of sale are to bo divided
among the stockholders.
"An owner of stock in the company said yesterday tlmt if'the sale
goes through tiiou stockholler will
receive nearly 810Q0. In the holdings of the company are about 150
claims,
"D. K. McDonald, president ot
the company, said yesterday that no
news was to be given out regarding
the eompany. Other persons inter*
• ested in the company said the deal
for the sale was on, but tbat it was
too early to tell the exact conditions
that would govern the sale, or ' to
givo the names of the prospective
purchasers. It was said, however,
that the people wanting tbe property are not identified with any railroad."
At the time, 'Bhe Sun goes to
press the claims still remain unsold.
A particularly sad death occurred
in this city at 12:15 Sunday morning, when Miss Virginia Leonora
Tuttle, only child of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Tuttle, passed away after a
lingering illness and valiant fight
against that ruthless destroyer—
consumption. Although the end
had been expected for some time,
yet when death robs a household1!
of its only offspring the taking away
always appears doubly sad ; and the
fond parents are inconsolable with
grief, but are being comforted in
their hour of sorrow by their many
friends.
Deceased was li years and 3
months old at the time of death, and
had resided in this city about three
years, the Tuttle family having
moved here from Nelson in 1902.
She was formerly engaged in tbe
millinery business in tbis eity, but
ill health compelled ber to relinquicb
this pursuit. She was a dutiful
daughter, a consistent Christian, and
was highly esteemed by every one
wbo knew her. Toward tbe close she
appeared to realize that her condition was hopeless, and signified
I a willingness to go. She passed
away peacefully, surrounded by her
griel'-stricken parents and a few ol'
hei' most intimate friends.
The funeral was held at 2 o' clock
yesterday afternoon. Fitting and
impressive services were conducted
over the remains in tbe Methodist
church by Revs. E Manuel and J.
It. Robertson, anda huge concourse
of people wero present to pay their
last mark of esteem to tbe departed,
whom they had loved and honored
in life. Tbe procession to the grave
was one of the largest ever seen in
the city, indicating the high respect
in which''' deceased was held by
all classes of citizens.
NEWSOFTHECiTY
Progressive Whist Party Given by the
.   Rathbone Sisters Was Largely
Attended.
SUNSET SAUNTERINGS
If the reports sent out from Phoenix are true, ..the school children of
that city must be a sturdy bunch of
young rascals. It is said that two
14-year-olds—Tommy Oxley and
Tommy Walttens—were brought before the police magistrate, having
acknowledged that they placed part
of a stick of giant powder under one
corner of the two-story public school
building. Fortunately, the powder
was so placed that little damage Wit*
done beyond blowing off some
boards and shaking the building a
little,
Friday is thi: date announced
when Mr. Harold Nelson and his
company will present inGrand Forks
a magnificent revival of Bulwer Lytton's classical drama, "Richelieu."
As tbe eminent French cardinalj Mr.
Nelson appears to the best advantage,
and his characterization of tbis difficult part has been declared by competent critics as the greatest artistic
,-u c BSOf his career. C. P. Walker,
under whose management Mr. Kelson appears here, has given his star
a complete and elaborate scenic and
costume production, as well as surrounded him with a company of
talented players.
William Yolen Williams, formerly superintendent of the Granby
mines at Phoenix, is making a tour
of Italy and is having a pleasant
time.
players who will appear in support
of Mr. Nelson when be appears
here next Friday.
Kettle Valley Line Engineers Have
Completed the Survey Between
Republic and Spokane.
The progressive whist party and
social given by the Rathbone Sisters,
in Oddfellows' Hall last Friday
evening, was very largely attended,
and was a great success both from a
social and financial viewpoint. In the
wdiist games Miss O'Brien won the
first lady's prize, and Miss Mardon
tho second; Sam Baker captured
the first gentleman's prize, and Jack
Hutchinson tbe second. The prizes
were very beautiful, aud will doubtless be highly valued as mementos
of a very plcasatH entertainment.
A bountiful and appctilizing supper
was served in tho banquet ro*ni, and
it was highly appreciated and liberally partaken of by every one present. After the repast an excellent
musical program was rendered. Mrs.
F. Miller presided at the piano, and
played a number of selections in her
usual charming manner; James
Cowie gave a violin solo, and Arthur Napper sang "Blue Hells" in
a very creditable style. Tbe gather
ing broke up at a late hour, every
body going homo well satisfied with
the amusement, provided during the
evening.
Thc Kettle Valley line surveying
party that started out from Republic
last, (all bas completed tbe survey
and returned to tbat city to await
further orders. The piuly worked
continuously for four months. From
Republic tbey paralleled tho San
Poil river to where it empties into
the Columbia','and thence along the
breakers of that mighty steeain to
Peach, where tbey were met by an
other who had just completed th
survey from Spokane to tbat point.
Wilh the completion of this survey,
it is now up to the company to begin conslrauclion work al once, as a'
very feasible route has been selected
lor the extension of tbe toad through
a country rich in mineral, fertile in
agriculture, aud famous for its fruit,
connecting with Spokane, the metropolis of thc Inland Empire. With
the extension of this road, which
will no doubt be started this Spring,
the C.P.R. will have rail connection
with Spokane, a thing it bas been
endeavoring to do for the past tin
■years, but not until now bas tbe
way been open, and this opportunity
is not liable to lie overlooked.
We have seen Mr. Nelson in many
parts but never in one so admirably
suited to bim as that of tie; crafty
cardinal in Bulwer Lytton's famous
classic, "Richelieu."- So urgent has
been the demand .for a revival of
this masterpiece tbat Manager C. P.
Walker has decided lo provide Mr.
Nelson wilh an elaborate scenic production and make the attraction an
event in the history of Western
theatricals. The costumes will be
handsome and historically correct.
Clifford Lane Bruce and Miss Helene
Scott head a talented company of
At a meeting of thc officers of the
Lucille Dreyfus Mining company,
in the office of President "William
Ridpath, Spokane, last week, the
resignations of two directors wore accepted and two directors were elected in their stead to serve during the
year. Walter J. Nicholls and E. Li
Tate were the directors to resign and
L. Czazzi and Daniel Fisher wore
elected to succeed them.
The Yale Dancing club will give its
closing dance of the present season
at tho Yale hotel next Thursday
evening, March 30th, The event
will bt in the nature of a farewell
party to Mr. Oliver Galer, Mrs. W.
A. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Davis, all of whom are soon to leave
tho city.
One of Taylor & Fisher's teams,
loaded down with a Great Northern
surveying party, left for the Okana-
gon country last Saturday, and.yesterday another parly was despatched
for the same district. It is stated
tbat the survey on thc V., V. & E.
will be commenced simultaneously
at Midway and Princeton, and tbe
work kept up until they meet.
George McKenzie, who lefl Greenwood a year ago for thc north, returned last week • for a brief visit
with friends in the Boundary. He is
located on Curry creek, a tributary
of the Omineca river. He made the
trip nut from camp to Port Essing-
tou, a distance of over 400 miles, in
six weeks, on snowshoes. lie
started with a pack weighing 75
pounds, and did uot meet any person until he arrived at Hazleton, a
distance of 200 miles. From Hazleton he followed the Skeena river to
Essington. He is tho first white
man to make tho trip out in the winter season. Mr. McKenzie is associated with Ed Sullivan and II. B.
Thone in placer and quartz claims
in the north. Last year they did
some placer work and found considerable coarse gold, thc largest nugget being work $4.75. He inteds to
return by tbe first boat tqi the
Skeena.
John Rundquist, the man wbo
was seriously injured at Phoenix lust
Tuesday morning in the No. 2 tunnel of the G.'anby mines by being
caught between tbe bumper of thc
electric motor and a heavy steel ore
ear, and whose leg was amputated
tbe same morning in the hope of
saving his life, died at i! o'clock
Thursday morning.
J, A. Rome, who has been ledger-
keeper in the Eastern Townships
bank in this city for abuut two
years, has been transferred to the
Vancouver branch, and will leave
for that citv today.
Oliver Galer, who has been with
the British American Trust company in this city for a numbers of
years, will shortly sever his connection with that institution to reenter tbe Granby company's office
in Phoenix.
Great Northern engineers have
surveyed a sidstrack at the Granby
smelter to connect with the C. P. R.
tracks tracks.
GRAFT NEW SKIN
Three Give Cuticle to Save Life of
Mrs. F. B. Sears, Formerly of
Who Was Severely Burned in a Fire
at Lewiston, Idaho, Several
Weeks Ago.
Mrs. F. B. Sears, formerly a resident of this city and well known
here, who was recently badly burned
in Lewiston, Ida., as a result of a
lire which originated by placing an
electric light in abed where she was
sleeping, submitted to an interesting
and unique operation at St. Luke's
hospital, Spokane, last Saturday morning. About two square
feet o'f skin were grafted upon
her. The cuticle necessary for the
grafting was furnished by F. B
Sears. George Lovcjoy and Mr. Dickson, a brother ol' Mrs. Sears. The
operation was performed by Dr. P.
Thomas. This ease of skin grafting was one of thc most extensive
operations of its kind ever performed
in the northwest. As a result of being badly burned, Mrs. Sears lost
nearly all her skin upon her legs:
To save her life it was necessary lo
graft new cuticle. One of the features of the operation was the iiuin-
'...t o* those wbo volunteered i give
portions of their cuticles. Out ot tbe
■number that were willing to aid Mrs.
Sears seven were selected. Of these
three wero used. .Many of those
who volunteered were Elks. The
operation extended over three
hours. Mr. Sears and Mr. Dickson
asked that as much cuticle bo taken
from them . as possible. From 15
to 20 strips of skin, three-quarters of
an inch wide and from an hich to five
inches long, were removed from
each. About ten strips of cuticle
were surrendered by Mr. Lovcjoy.
The skin was taken from thc legs
and thighs of the volunteers, The
volunteers were then put under
chloroform. Mrs. Sears was not
given an anesthetic. Dr. Thomas
sliced the skin from the volunteers
with a razor. The strips were then
taken and put upon Mrs. Scars. The
strips were laid as close together i.s
possible. Everything in the operating room was kept at a blood heat.
The operation was watched with interest by a score or more of doctors.
Dr. Thomas will uot be able to tell
wbaf the outcome of the Operation
will be for a (lav or two.
An enjoyable social dance was
given at the Winnipeg hotel last
Saturday evening. Excellent music
was furnished, and a large number
oljguests were present, wbo "tripped.
tbe light fantastic" until a late hour.
John Temple, of the Granby
hotel, left foi Spokane last Sunday
on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis will shortly remove to Walla Walla, Wash.
Wanted—Position as chauffeur;
gasoline machine preferred. Address Chauffeur, General Delivery,
Grand Forks. (Stye ^turning &utr
PDBUSHBD EVKKY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
KVENIN0S AT ORAND FORKS, B.C., BY
G. A. EVANS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year....$2.00 I Three.months. .50
Six months.. 1.00 \ One month 20
Advertising-rates furnished on application.
Legal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line.
Address all communications to
The Evkning Sun,
Phone 55. grand forks, n. c.
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1905,
It is reported that our member at
Victoria is working hard to sccuie
tbe much-desired bonus for the Kettle Valley line for the extension of
its road up the North Fork; but
tho feeling appears to be prevalent
among the government members that
the sentiment of the citizens of
Grand Forks on this important question is lacking. Mr. Eraser's hand
could be materially strengthened
by petitions and resolutions, setting
forth tbe urgent need of this road,
passed by the representative bodies
—such, for instance, as the city
council and board of trade—and forwarded to the provincial government. It has also been suggested
that a mass meeting should be called
for the purpose of thoroughly discussing the subject and framing suitable resolutions, abd much goo 1
might be accomplished in this manner. The time to act is now. We
should make it clear to thc government that our member's request for
this subsidy is ovenvhilmingly endorsed by the populace of the eity.
It is gratifying to learn that our
esteemed local contemporary is soon
too add an agricultural dopiwlinml,
in addition to its weekly pronouncements on national affairs. It could
not inaugurate this department at
more opportune time. Tne Sun
man is seriously contemplating engaging in this branch of industry as a
side to printing The Sun, in order to
obtain more wholesome outdoor exercise. By a careful perusal of our
contemporary, there is no reason
why we should not attain the same
success and prosperity in this line
as that enjoyed by the gifted editor
of the News-Gazette.
The provincial legislature is now
spending whole days in weighty debate on a bill regulating the ap-
parci of court officials. Meanwhile
the railway policy languishes. One
member pertinently remarked that
the next tiling that would require
regulation would be the color of
women's stockings. And after tbey
have settled that delicato question,
the majority of tbe members won't
be in a fit frame of mind to tell a
four-track railway from a mountain
trail.
The importation of a'few Phoe
nix hoys into the Northwest territories might effectually dispose of
the much-vexed school question,
and thus extricate a nuniher of
politicians from an embarrassing
position. In the territories the
people are kicking against the separate school; but in Phoenix the
boys, when playing truant, separate
the school buildings with giant
powder.
obvious   imention   of diverting attention from Victoria.
Cassie Chadwick, the young lady
who drew thirty million dollar
cheques on a thirty-cent capital,
has been sentenced to ten years' im-
prisoment by the United States
courts.
SUNSET SAUNTERINGS
The Sun's printer, while racing
his wheel against Mr. Hodges' auto
berween the E.ist and West wards a
couple days ago, had the misfortune
to run off the edge of a high sidewalk. After taking hall a dozen
somersaults, he got up, made a thor
otigh examination of himself, an .
found that his left shoulder had been
severely bri.ise I. The pn sei.t issue
of The Sun is, therefore, a right-
handed one. It is also two and
oife-half seconds late.
Our friends at the Grand Forks
public appear to zealously! guard all
progress made at tbat institution
from all who do not belong to the
same polical party to which they
owe allegiance.
Sidewalk repairing appeal's to be
one of the leading industries   in  the
eity at present.
Thc first part of March resembled
a lamb; but the tail end has the appearance of u lion. And some one
must be twisting the lion's tail.
Our local contemporary still continues to fill its entire editorial page
with words, words, words concerning the Ottawa lawmakers, with the
■ANECDOTES OF ACTORS.
f4 Collection of Rloh  Sturl*s of llm   . .*>*•
light Favorites Made   by Lloyd's
Weekly Newnpaper.
The following "happy sarcasm"
was given by Redmond Barry on
John Crompton. Ue said once to
Co"->\ who was praising Crompton's
P' .nance of some particular char-
ac, .  a night or two before:
"Yes, he played that part pretty
well; he hadn't time to slucy itl"
Not sunlight.
The late William Terriss, when
playing in "Harbor Lights," had to
say, "And straight before us like
two stars of hope we see tho harbor
lights."
Instead of that, however, he* once
surprised his audience by Buying,
"And straight before us like two bars
Of soap we see tho harbor lights."
David tin* i;r>.-at.
David Garrick, tho great actor,
•/as born at Hereford in 1717, and
made his first stage appearance at
Ipswich in 1741 under an assumed
name. In October the same year ho
made his London debut at Good-
man's Fields, his Richard III. taking
the town by storm. Drury Lnne and
Covent Garden theatres became de- '
serted, and the jealous managers had
the East End playhouse closed by
the authorities, which resulted in
Garrick settling at Drury Lane.
Pope, thc famous author, wns one
of those who went to see Garrick's
Richard III. His verdict to Lord Or-
rey was: "I am afraid that young
man will be spoiled, for he will never
have a rival."
Autlinr-H Frleri-l.
Mr. Henry Abbey,    who    died    in
1897, had once the temporary    man- i
agoment of tho Lyceum Theatre. He
waa leaning back    in an    armchair,
with great dignity,    when an   actor
was announcd. The new arrival pro- I
sented a letter of introduction,    nnd
having read    it,   Mr. Abbey    coldly
looked hira up and down. Tho actor :
was a slight man In appearance, and
by no means tall.
"Ah!" said Mr. Abbey, "you    are
no good for   the stnge, I fear.     We j
want men six foot high nowadays."    |
"I see," replied the actor, "you are
buying logs.    I   am   gelling brains. ]
Good day!"
However, before the end of the
month the actor was engag«t at the
instance of thc author, whose word
with rogftrd to the casting of his
plays wns even grentor thnn that of
tho manager himself.
Maaagnr'i (lift.
A young actor having played a
part tolerably well, Klliston one evening called him into his room and
said:
"Young man, you hnve not only
plenserl thc public, but you have
pleafi ' me; and as a slight token of
my regard and good wishes I beg
your acceptance of a small piece of
plate." ♦
The present was a silver toothpick.
Royal Inquiry.
When the late Mr. D'Oyly Carte I
took "The Gondoliers" down to I
Windsor Castle for the amusement of
Queen Victoria, Her Majesty noticed
that certain additions were made to
the text by some of the artistes, and
Mr. Carte was asked to explain tho
meaning of these interpolations.
"Those. Your Majesty," said Mr.
Carte, "aro what wo call 'gags.' "
"Gags," returned tho Queen. "I
thought gags were things that were
put by authority into people*!
mouths?"
"These gags,    Your Majesty,"   answered the manager,    bowing    low, ■
"aro things people put into their own ,
mouths without authority 1"
The Queen smiled benignly, and
.seemed perfectly satisfied with the
ready reply. -
Re-*-»rd of Zeal.
A drama had been having a successful run, when one morning a
"super" presented himself to the
manager with the following complaint:
"Sir," he said, "I have been playing my part now for a hundred consecutive nights with the utmost zeal
and care. Can't you manage to give
me a rise?"
"What part do you pky?" asked
the manager.
"I am in tho third act, sir. I havo
to stake £20 in the gambling scone."
"Your claim is very fair," returned
tho manager. "From to-morrow you
shall stake £40."
The  -Junior-*.
Passing the Garrick Theatre, in
London, some few years ago, two
old actors stopped to look at tho
bills announcing tho rovival of Robertson's popular comedy, "School."'
One of them commenced to read
aloud tho cast of the characters, and
had got so far as "Mr. H. Irving,
jun.," and "Mr. Hare, jun.," when
tho other actor interposed, with a
chuckle over his own wit, and said:
"Well, old boy, 1 fancy this play
ought to be re-christened 'The Infant
School.' "
It was certainly curious that eight
of the names in thc cast should be
"hereditary."
Lost to Drapery.
When Barry Sullivan was a young
man he was employed as an assistant in an Irish drapery establishment. Ho was tho leading spirit in
all amateur dramatic performances,
and spent his spare moments in declaiming his favorite Hamlet.
One day it so happened that tho
manager of tho warehouse was absent, nnd Barry, finding that he had
a willing audience in his fellow assistants, took down a lady's shawl,
and spreading it over his shoulders
to represent the "inky cloak," commenced tho soliloquy of the Prince
of Denmark. He had not proceeded
far when tho gruff voice of tho manager stopped him with:
"Sullivan! It's on the stage you
should be."
The young man, turning round,
and meeting the frown of his superior, divested himself of his mantle,
and replied, quietly:
"I think you're about right, sir.
Sure, 'tis on the stage I should bo,
so I'll settle toy account now!"
Walking into the office he bbtahtpH
payment of the wages due to him,
loft tho establishment, and soon commenced his fortunate career on th'"*
stage.
cJMARCH COLDS
Pure Cod Liver OU
Cold Tablets
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
Cough Syrup—that cures
t^t...
Thrasher's Drug Store
Phone 35 Night Service
Japnneae Playing Curds.
"Japanese playing cards," writes a
correspondent who- has given some
study to the playing cards of different countries, "are tinlike those of any
other country on earth. In shape they
resemble those used in France and other countries on the continent, but they
are very much smaller than ordinary
cards, being but two inches in length
by one in breadth. The backs of the
cards are almost invariably black and
with true Japanese artistic instinct are
pasted over the edges of the cards bo
as to leave a narrow rim to form a
frame on flie face of the card. The
symbols are stenciled and the card varnished or enameled, thus causing It to
be extremely slippery. The pack consists of forty-nine cards, the extra one,
which has a plain white face, being
used or not at option as a 'Joker.'"
Special Cut Prices in Cigars at
Donaldson's.   Call and investigate.
QRAND FORKS OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
31
Mr, C. P. Walker presents the
eminent actor,
Why Do Women Suffer?
Suoh pain and endure the torture of
nervous headache when 25c buys a cure
like Nerviline. A few drops in
sweetened water brings unfailing relief. You feel bettor at once, you're
braced up, invigorated, headache goes
away after one dose. The occasional
use. of Nerviline prevents indigestion
and stomach diforders—keeps up
health and strength. Every woman
needs Nerviline, and should use it, too,
In 25c bottles everywhere.
Special Sale of some one line rf
Candy every Saturday at Donaldson's. Bettor Call. Your kind niny
be on today.
liazor honing a specialty at the
Palace Barber Whop, Victoria hotel.
The best furnished rooms in the city,
with or without board, at the Winnipeg hotel.    Free hot and cold baths.
If_your watch needs repairing,
take it to White Bros. All work
guaranteed.
Tho markets of the wdrld are open
to the buyer who has cash to nut up.
This, coupled with years of experience, ennbles us to give you the
very best value for your money.
Call and be convinced. Donaldsonls.
Pipes and Sinokers'Sundriescheap
at Donaldson's. A call will convince
you.
Your Worn-out Stomach
What it needs is the strengthening
influence of Dr. Hamilton's Pills—
they work marvels where the stomach
and digestion are poor. In one day
the appetite increases and the whole
system is rapidly strengthened. No
stomach speeiitlist could write a better
prescription than Dr. Hamilton's Pills
of Mandrake and Butternut. At all
dealers in a yellow box, price 25c, or
five boxes for one dollar.
For a nice hair-cut or shave go to
the City Barber Shop on Riverside.
Baths 25c.
MINERAL ACT.
CERTIFICATE    OF    IMPROVEMKNST
NOTICE.
"Butler" Mineral Claim, shunts   In    the
(iriuul   Furks   Minim; Division of  Yale District.
Where Ineaterl: Hardy Mountain.
TAKE NOTICK that I, (V. B. Shaw, as agent
I for Bamqiia .t.Tett. Free Miner's Certificate No. HTl.r.ori. intend,sixty days from
the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements
for the purpose of obtaining a Crown (.rant
of the unove claim.
And further tahe notice that, action, under
section 37, must be commenced  before the
issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.
Uated this ;7ih duy of August, A. ll. 19114.
W. B. SHAW.
CODLIVEROIL
Just what you require
at this season of the
year for
COUGHS AND GOLDS
We have
THE PURE OIL,
THE EMULSION, ano
THE TASTELESS
PREPARATIONS.
H.E.WOODLAND
Druggist
Night Service Phone J 3
NELSON
AND HIS COMPANY
ill   an   elaborate  rovival  of  Bulwer
Lytton's famous classic,
RICHELIEU
Mi*. Nelson's Greatest Character
Portrayal.
A Most Complete Scenic and Costumo
Equipment.
PRICES   -  -   $1.00 fa 75c
Seats on Sale at Woodland's Drug
Store.
Gait Coal
THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.
*"*    The Old Reliable Gait
$8.00
Lump Coal, per ton, only....
Cleanest and most economical  coal in the Boundary.
In Wood we have the best Dry Fir and Tamarack,
in all lengths, at lowest prices.   s
Heavy and light dray work attended to promptly.
Passengers and trunks to and  from all   trains.
Phone A 129
Grand   Forks   Xransfer   Co.
Rutherford Bros., Props.
P. BURNS & CO.
*~»———■
Dealers    in   All   Kinds   of
FRESH AND CURED
MEATS
Fish and Game in  Season
Grand   Forks, B. C. Groceries
It's our business to sell Groceries,
and we carry the most complete
• stock in the city. If you are scepti-
call and be convinced. Our prices,
too, are right. We also carry a line
of Boots, Shoes, Rubbe.is and Gent's
Furnishings.
J. H. HODSON
Phone 30 Opposite C. P. R. Station
MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS
Asked.
n
3
n
Bid
if
P PALM
WALLACE
CHALMERS
PROP.
A FRESH STOCK OF
Confectionery, Fruits,
Cigars and Tobacco
11 1:1 I'I  It I II   \ I 11!   ,
of its kind in tho city.
COB. BRIDBE AMD FIRST STREETS
Dr Follick
DENTIST
American Boy	
Beri-Hur	
Black Tail	
Canadian Gold Fields
Cariboo|(MoK.)ex-div.
Centre Star	
Denoro Mines	
Fairview	
Fisher Maiden	
Giant       2
Granby Coiisolidated.l56.12i    $6.12}
MorningGlory        l| il
Mountain  Lion       2^
Forth Star (E, K.)...        5
Payne      10
Quilp      15
ltambler-Canbi io      22 J
San Poil        •_>§
Sullivan;        5^
Tom Thumb        2
War Eagle Con      II
Waterloo (assess, pd).      1.',
White Bear "      ",       il
U
••>!
8l
10
20
0
I.1,
10"
3=
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sendltiK a nlcotrlt nnd ileBCrlptirm may
quickly nsnortiiln our '.pimmi fr«o wnother nn
Invent Inn it* pnihnlily luiteni utile. Coin muni ph.
tlnnHFtlrieIly('iiiill(i«ii,...il. HANDBOOK on Pateiits
aunt free. 'Hilest w-oiirv JW «mirmii patentn,
I'litontB tuki-ti iliniujii .Miinii St, Co. receive
special notice, without ciiamo, in the
Scientific nmfm.
A handsomely ilfnstrntpil weekly. Largest circulation of nny ricieiItlflo journal. TcrniH, fit a
v'vir; four months. fL Sum byall newu'leiilon*.
MUNNSCo.36'8"1""""' New York
Ursucb Olllco. 1135 1' St., Waiblmiton, D. C.
Phone 27.
TAYLOR & FISHER
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS,
EXCAVATORS,
ETC., ETC.
son's Jewelry Store   ,,, r, ,     n-      t>       ,      ine,
1 All Orders Given Prompt and Careful
Attention.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental
College.
Office over Morr
...NEW...
BLACKSMITH SHOPj Ta>"or & Rsher
THOMPSON &V PIERCE, PROPS,
General Contractors.
General Blncksmithingadd
Wagon Work. All Work
Gtiamnted.
Simp on Second Stiieet, neab Winnipeg Avuxn;,     GRAND FORKS, B.C.
M'NEIL & HENNIGER
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
SMOKERS'
SUPPLIES
R.C. IHCH
CABINET MAKER
Turning, Scroll Work, Saw
Filing,Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and
Windows.
RIVERSIDE  AVENUE
(rp|jn>it(> ,1. W.-Tones' Furniture Storo.
FLOUR
HAY
GRaIN
FEED
AND
COAL     '
BRIDG E STREET,
Viioxh ATS Ghaxd Fohks
Broken Sleep-Tired Next Morning
Sleep not only rests, but builds up
the body. Cut-down the hours of
sleep, and you out down health in tie
same proportion. Rebuilding then
ceases, nerves go to smash, you grow
tired, weal; and wretched.
To restore sleep you must get more
bodily strength, more':'nutritious blood,
healthier nerves. Ferrozone solves the
whole problem, makes you sleep soundly, gives endurance, vim, ambition.
No more morning weakness—instead
the fire of youth will run in your veins,
supplying abundance of energy and
vigor. Witchery expresses the instant
effect of Ferrozone; try it. H. E.
Woodland, druggist.
Millinery Goods
The largest and most carefully
selected stock of Fall aud Winter
Pattern and Ready-to-Wear Hats
Children's Hats, Baby Bonnets, Etc.
Ever brought to Grand Forks has teen opened up for the inspection of th*
ladies of the city. The goods have now arrived from Winnipeg. Correct styles. Moderate prices. Inspect my goods before making
your fall purchases.' FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING in connection.
cTMSS M. E. WEBB
CASK BLOCK, COU. BJi&GE AND SKCOND STS.
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this county und adjoining territories to represent and advertise an old csfcabUHliet]
house of solid financial standing.
Salary'to men $21 weeklv, to women
§12 to $\S weekly, with expenses advanced each Monday by cheek direct
from headquarters, Horse and buggy
furnished when neoosstUy; position permanent, Address, l)lew Bros, & Co.,
Dopfc. 5, Motion Bldg., Chicago, ill.
■( ■ ■*>
1|
rce.r S
lai_..
lilt.
■ (in
ti
I _ 	
I      CITY.
I +tr *	
THE
COZIEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-
DATE
SAMPLE
ROOM
IN THE
Till: BUST OF EVERYTHING.
THE CLUB
FIRST STREET
JOE THATCHER,
l'lllll'IIIKTOH.
u
NION HOTEL, AND MUSIC HALL
Bar Supplied With the Finest Lines of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. LUNCH COUNTER MEALS Served at
All Hours,     Finely Furnished Rooms in Connection.
PETER SANTURE, Proprietor
Baths 25c at the   Palace   Barber
Shop, Victoria hotel.
Claims and   A'mimi'i.isiwents—
We do more than just promise you
good  printing—we do the printing
Heavy teaming of all kinds   done! that's up to our promises. Any olliee
hy j. W. Jones. cub can promise—we execute.    No
  I disappointment—if we promise work
Just arrived, up to-dnte Rendy-lo'-|bn lylntc, it's done at that time.
Wears.    Miss M. E. Webb, Milliner. '	
CHAPPLE
SEE DINSMORE
Before Ordering Your
Spring Suit
Wo have all the latest styles and
can guarantee you satist'iiction,
and our prices are riglit. Call
and inspect our goods.
VV. H. DINSMORE,
IIK1U.HANT TAILOR.
BRIDGED HT. ORAND PORKS
Synopaia of Regulations Govern! nu
tlit- Disposal of I 'ominioii Lonclm
wit la In tin-* Railway Belt in
Hit- Provincet>f British
Coiunibla
A LICENSE to cut timber can be acquired
only nt public competition. A reiitnl of
-."( per M-uiiro mile iselmrged for nil timber
berths exoepttiiff those Hltutitet) west of Yule,
for whioh the rental is tit the rute of 5 cents
per acre per milium.
in addition tu the rental, dues at the following rates are charged] —
SuWll Ininlier. .1" cOllts pet tiiollriiind feel
!UI.
Railway ties, ijjht mid nine feet long,. 1^
ami v\ (;iMits eaeh,
Shiutflo holts ^.'1 cents u cord,
AH other products, fi per cent, un the sales.
A lioetise is issued «u soon us n berth is
srauted. but in unsiirveyetl territory no timber (im bo out un a In ith until the licensee
has mude a survey thereof.
I'ei'iuitri toouttimberare also granted at
public
notUal seitl.r:
their owii use
Seitltm und othersin'-tyalso obtain permits
to cut iijit-i Pitt cords ui wood for mile without competition.
The dues pnyuble uuder « permit are 91,50
per thhusutul feet U.M., fur Bifuarc timber
mul suwlogs nf uuy wood except oak; tr.nn j,
tu P., cents por lliieul root for hutldiuglogSi
from \l% to SH cents per cord for wood; I rent
for reuou postsi Brents for railway ilosi und
50ceiitspei- cordon bhiugle bolts,
10.1-0. tor graslujf purposes are issued
fui a term «-f ttvmity-uiii) years nt 11 rental of
two cents uu aere in r uuitum,
Coal lands may be iiiiirt.iisednt ?10 per acre
fui' suit uoul uml t -" furuuthra 'ite, .Nut inure
thu.1 331 acres muy be acquired by -one individual "i- company!
Royulty ut the ratuof 10 cents per ton of
j),0uu pounds is collected on the gross output.
hintries ror luud for sgHouUural ptir| osei
uiuv ie* mude  -squally at tne luuul laud
Olttcfl for the ilist I'ii il in wiiiih (in- hi nil In !>;-
taken in sitiintid, nr il tm- liotiiustuailer de-
Our stock   of watches was aever vX-*—*\J»
larger or more attractive.    With the
best movements that Araoi'ica makes, PRACTICAL PLUMBER
wohaveabout every  vnnety ot  case
tlmt choice  muy suggest or cireuni-'. I Catl'y a Complete Line
stance demand.    A. I). Jlorrison, the. 0f Plumbing Specialties!
Jeweler.
  UP-TO-DATE PLUMBING.
AVI IV GO EAST
Over  the  Bun-burned,;sage brush I      ',      OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
and alkali  plains, when you may    -.—
just ns well take a delightful, cool  W-H y olsmbsi
and   eomi'ortalile  ride  flirougb  the'
.1.111: II. Sl'KSCB
DR. MACpONAUp
DENTIST
. Graduate Pennsylvania College of
Dental Surgery, Philadelphia,
Olliee iu Megaw liloek.
Phone 138,
Grand Forks, U.C.
Foo Lee
LAUNDRY
CHURCH DIRECTORY.       i
USUI  PRESHYTEBIAN   CHURCH   Grnml
FIXE  LAUNDEHING.
COLLAKS,   CUKFS    AND
Ser^OT,iivorySuudaVnJiia.ra.arir7i80p. SHIRTS WASHED CLEAN  AND
in.iSiiiiduy lohuoi ami Blbleolass, ;t p. m.; ■       vi4'i.'     \*ji»   iiinvi,'ii   nv
Westminster Guild ol C.  E., Tuesday, » W1UU    AW)   lKUiMVlJ   Hi
MACHINERY,     N'ICW
Forks-J.   It.   Kuliertsnn,   H.A.,   pattor,
rd 7
p.m.
HIRST MBTHODIST CHURCH , Corner Main
and Kitth sts. 1.. Muiiuel, Jiastor. Services
overy Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.8(1 p.m.;
class meeting at close ol morning service;
Sunday school aud Illble class at up. m.;
prayer meeting every Thursday cvenlne-
at Bjo'clooli. The publio is cordially Invited.
MEN EMPLOYED,
Next   to   Chinese  Store
RIVERSIDE AVENUE,
iiimn )."" illoatluiiito theAllnlster , ,-.      ,.   ,
if tlm Intel lor utiuliinu.tlie Cimiinl.sluiior   i-iilnUil't    til    Ills   guest
,f el,V,''J%"1di.7"t,»io,'lrai'ol. VieH   pleiisiflit and inexpensive   means  of
ilti'il,   l-et-i*i'.e   itliluoiity   1
tu make entryrurlilm.
a feeof (lu i*. olmrtfoil fnr n homutaad
entry.
Aaeitler wlioliatreft-lveu nti entry for u
bumeireatl, i-, required tu|«er(uriii tlieeoudi-
ti. DM < io ted tliuretrltli iimleruite ol thf
rulluwliiu itlntm:
(1J   A'  Js'-l-t NIX  l.lnlltll-,'  rOtluei    11)11111   lltxl
oiiltlvutloiiuf tliu iiiml in t'lu'ti your during
the termof three yeiim.
it is Hie I'l'iict...' -it tin' Doimrtmetit to re
quire n -■ttlcr to brlux i.* liorea umler riilti"
vuii.in, lint ii im oreier-t he tuny lUbntllilte
ltoek;uttd M huoil ol otittlo. to lie ttotunlly
UIhoivii iii-ii|ii-i-i.\, with htilldin-r-i tor their
acooiuuiqdatlun, will heaoeeiited Uibtead of
tlu* ciilii viiiiun.
it) It fathep(fir mother, IFtltefatlier l«de-
aeaaetl] of any iJerson w »i» Uellirthie to make
ii lioini'sti'iKl ititi'.v uuder thu |>rovi<dot)i uf
tlte Act, reildes upmi a farm In ti4.- vluinlty
uf tho laud entered fui' hy mieti ijersutiu a«n
lionifitead.tlie retiuiieiiientBorthe Aol ttito
I'L'sldtiii.'i' prior t<> obtaining ijutent muy l>i>
sntisiied by such person refldliiK with the
father or tnotlier,
(:ij it the setter ha< his permanent rui-
deua 'in farming land bivited hy him lu
the vicinity of hU ttomMtead, the  retinire-
meuU of the Aal ns t-» retldeiu iny be Batle*-
Ued hy reildettee upon the said land.
Application fur a patent should bu nuulp at
the cml nt three yearn before thu lucul agent,
nulfutr-Mit or a homestead Ituueotor,
llefore making uu uiipllcutluu fur a patent,
thfitettler must givo nix month*' notice In
writing to the Comnmilohetof IJuuilniou
Luudu nt Ottuuu, of hi*, iutuution to do so.
w. w. i-oity.
Deputy ofthe Minister or the interior,
ottiiwn, February -ith, 1005,
tTOiSidng the coutinont can bo found
than i.** provided by tlic-c oxouv-
."•inns'.
For'additional details addreas -J.
I). Mansfield, Gen, A^l., RioGrando
LineBj No. [24 Third Street, l?ori>
and,' Ore.
FOR SALE
In Quantities fo Suit Purchasers
Delivered ... , SIOiOO TON
Apply In
P.   T.   McCALLUM
E4arrlHterM, BolicitorB,
Nuturien, Ktc.
GltANIl PORKS, II. 0,
heart of tho Rooky Mountains in
view of tho grandest scenery on tin*
American continent?
This you can tin by traveling on,
tho Rio Grande system, the far-
famed. "Scenic Lino of the World," I ,
";' ""'ii:; ;77in!7,.!',i„:ir^ ^'««!? tmnscontinentalline   pnss-' ,„„„„ Bloolti Ca,w w „ Av
mg tmmigh Salt Lalco City,   Glen- nrststreot,
wood Springs, Leadville, Colorado
Springs, and Denver enroute to enst-
ern points.
Three daily express tniins make
closo connections with all trains eust
nml west, nnd afford n choice uf five
distinct routes of travel, Tho equipment o$ these trains is tho best, in-
chtding free reclining chair curs,
st.'indiiril mul tourist sleepers, a perfect iliniii}.' car service, und also
personally conducted excursion curs,
each in charge of a competent guide,
uliosi: fiXisiness is to look after tho
Nn inure
GOOD DRY
WOOD
$3.75 Per Cord, Delivered.
Leave Orders ;tt
THE SUN OFFICE
WANTED
A LOCAL SALESMAN
Fur   Grand    Porks   and mir-
(joundingterritory t<> represent
CNAADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES
Newest, varieties and specialties in llufilv Fruits, Small
I'Yuits, Slirvili-, Ornuinentuls,
and Roses, A permanent
situation, and territory rti-.
served for the right man,
Pay weelky. Handsomeout-
lit free. Write fur particulars und'senil 26 cents for our
pocket microscope, just the
thing to use in examing trees
antl plants for insects.
STONE.t WELLINGTON,
FOOTUII.I. NuitSKUIES,
(Over 800 Aores)
TORONTO,     ■    -    -    ONTARIO
P CALL AT MASSIE'3
and look over his stock. It is not necessary to
leave an order. No one will ask you to do so, but
the goods will exert a very strong pressure. This ia
a very well selected stock of very handsome goods
of seasonable weights and stylish designs. Under
the skilful hands of our
Expert Tailors
these tfoods are mude up into perfect, dVessy and
hi^h-elass suits.
GEO.E. MASSIE
MERCHANT   TAIl-OH
Grand Forks, B. C.
Pacific Hotel
FlltST-CLASS INE VE11Y
RESPECT.
SAMPLE ROOMS FOH
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS
C. V.   8LOGOY, Proprietor
Bar in Connection:
Finest Brands Wines, opposite c.p,u. station,
Liquors antl Cigars, GRAND FORKS, B. C
J. W.Jones
Furniture Dealer
A large consignment of Lounges, Dining-room Chairs,
Tables and Sofas just urrhed. Call and inspect them.
Also a stoek of Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, etc., to be sold
at greatly reduced prices. See our display of Pictures
for Christinas.
RIVERSIDE AVENUE, GRAND FORKS, B. C.
/
Granby Hotel
Most Conveniently Located Hotel
in the City. . . .
JOHN TEMPLE, Prop.
Bar Supplied with the
Finest Brands of
WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
FIRST STREET.
FIRST-CLASS BOARD.
COMMODIOUS,  WELL
FURNISHED   ROOMS.
GRAND FORKS, B, C,
White Bros,
Jewelers and
Opticians
Careful attention
given to
Watch Repairing.
Engraving a Specialty.
BRIDGE STREET
GKAND FORKS, B. C
Columbian College
Founded   IHya. Incorponited   18Q3-
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.
, Provides a Home for Students of both sexus at reasonable rates.
Has a Preparatory Class for Junior Students doing
Public School work.
Is doing High School work, confers all High School
privileges, anil prepares for Teachers' Examinations.
Teaches all branches of a thorough Practical Business
Course, and grants Diplomas.
Gives a Literal Education in its own Collegiate Course,
and in the Ladies' College Course for the degrees of
M. E. L. and M. L. A.
In University work, the Arts Course can now be tnken
in Columbian College, antl the B. A. degree obtained from
Toronto University, with which the College is in full
affiliation.
In Theology prepares for the degree of S.T.L. and B.D.
For fuller information, antl terms, write,
Rev. W. J. Sipprell, B. A., B. D., or Rev. J. Bowell, Bursar,
BOUNDARY   ORE   SHIPMENTS
The following table gives the ore
1905, and for the past week:
Granby Mines,Phoenix	
Snowshoe.  Phoenix	
Mother Lode, Deadwood	
Brooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix	
Rawhide, I'hoenix	
Sunset, Deadwood 	
Mountain Rose, Summit	
Atlielstiiii-Jnckpot, Wellington	
Brooklyii-Sti'iiiwiniler dump, Phoenix.
Morrison, Deadwootl	
B. C. Mine, Summit	
R. Bell, Summit	
Emma, Summit  	
Oro Denoro, SummitCamp	
Senator, .-Summit Camp	
Brcy Fogle, SummitCamp	
No. 37, Summit Camp	
Reliance, Summit	
Winnipeg, Wellington	
Golden Crown, Wellington	
King Solomon W. Copper	
No. 7 Mine, Central	
City of Paris, Central	
Jewel, Long Lake	
Carmi, West Fork	
Providence, Greenwood	
Elkhorn, Greenwood	
Skylark, Skylark Camp	
Last Chance, Skylark Camp	
E. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp	
Ruby, Boundary Falls '..
Miscellaneous 	
shipments of Boundary mines for   1900, 1901,  1903, 1903,  1904,
1900       1901. 1902. 1903 1904
64,533   231,762    309,858     393,181     549,703
297 '     1,721      20,800       74,212
5,340    99,034    141,326     138,079     174,298
  150         25,050
3,070
3,250
1,759
4,586
5,000
7.905   Post Week
123,055     13,650
1,200
19,494
804
550
150
150
47,405
660
7,455
15,731
5,646
14,811
5fin
8,530
3,339
19,365
330
1,070
2,250
1,040
22; 937
15,537
363
2,000
160
3,230
875
665
350
890
80
3,456
785
625
"482
2,175
"219
2,435
37,900
16,400
3,450
222
364
33".
Total,  tons	
■iranby Smelter treated 	
B. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter treated	
Montreal it Boston Co.'s Smelter treated
99,730
62,387
390,000
230,828
117,611
325
507,545
31-2,340
148,000
993
400
167
500
720 .
325.
' 52
50
300
'750
30
130
110
178
153
105
33
40
684,961
401,921
162,913
123,570
827,348
590,252
209,037
30,930
205,108
129,889
44,002
42,025
Sell Your CoIJ for $17
You surely won't stop at a dollar
bill to cure that horrid, sniffeling cold?
Go to any druggist and get Catarho-
zone and your colli will be a thing of
the past. There is almost witchery in
tlio swift way Catarrhozone kills colds.
Hut when you consider the penetrating, healing antl antiseptic qualities of
Catarrhozone perhaps it's not so wonderful. Certainly there is no remedy
half so prompt for colds'and catarrhus
Catarrholone. Refuse a substitute and
insist on having only Caa'arrhozone.
II. Ji. Woodland, druggist.
Speech may be sliver, but you can't
always collect on it.
Any man who wants It can find work, I
but some are so particular tbat theyj
want pay connected with it.
Chance to Listen.
"I hear that Lawyer Jones is looking
for a wife."
"Yes. Tbe doctor ordered him to
give bis voice a rest."
Not Qualified.
"Can Miss Smedley play a good game
of golf?"
"I should say not. Her father makes
only $3,000 a year."
The Germ That Eats the Germ.
With microbes swarming everywhere
And laying for mankind,
A man is driven to despair
And misses peace of mind.
But science, chasing like a thief
The microscopic worm,
Sends to the scene for our relief
The germ that eats tile germ.
But If the latest microbes should
Appear to be a curse,
And when he hoped Improve they would
They do but make it worse,
No doubt our sclentlnc men
Will send to make them squirm
The germ that eats the germ that cat! j
The germ that eats the germ.
And then we'll have the endless chain;
Each one will have Its term.
There'll follow, that each may be slain,
The germ that eats the germ
That eats the germ'that eats the germ
That cats some other germ
That cuts the germ that rata the germ
That eats the peaky germ.
Hard to Say.
"She snys her husband is one In a
thousand'."
"How does she know? She bus hnd
only three."
Couldn't Be Lower.
"Would you call the play low comedy?"
"Certainly. The scene la laid In a
coal mine."
It Keep. Tab.
"I think there la gas escaping In this
hoiiRe."
"Don't worry. It Isn't escaping tbe
meter."
Easy to Read.
Some people write ao wretchedly
To rend it causes pain,
But hare you noticed that a dun
Is always clear and plain?
Not Evidence.
"My wife believea everything I tell
her."
"She appears like a bright woman
too."
W,hen
You consider
that a poorly
printed job costs
just as much as
one that presents a neat and
tasty appearance, do you not
think that your
business    de
mands the latter kind ?
Good Printing—the kind we tlo—is in itself
an advertisement, antl a trial order will convince
you that our stock and workmanship are of the
best. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction.-
35,452 3,450
20,977 2,341
10,343 2,602
855
1.938 201
3,761    206
805   100
1,833   	
45
r
JOIN the CANADIAN
PREFERENCE
LEAGUE
100,000
MEMBER*   WANTED
THE object of th* League la to educate Oanadlan* how best to
apply the Oanadlan Preference sentiment. Member* of th*
Leaguo ar* oxpoctod,( when making: purchasoe, to glv* preference to th* products of Canada and to all articles of Oanadlan
manufacture, when tho quality le equal and th* cost not In excess
of that of similar foreign producte or manufactured article*. Bach
member I* also expected to give preference to Oanadlan labor and
to thi* country'* educational and financial Institutions. A monthly
Journal will bo published In th* Interest* of th* League and mailed
to each member, Th* annual mombershlp fo* and subscription
for th* Journal I* •1.00. .
OUT THIS OUT, SIQN, AND SEND TO write
The Secretary, THE OANADIAN PREFERENCE LEAGUE, PLAINLY
Room 20, Home Life Building, Toronto
Pleaeo enroll my name a* a member of the Oanadlan Preference
League.   Enclosed I* Si.oo, my membership fee and subscription for
ono year to "CANADA FIRST," the Journal of The Oanadlan Preference
League,
(Name) Mr., Mrs., Miss—	
P.O. Add rose.-
<\