Array Kettle Valley Orchardist oa n im Ptcr a No. 52-ELEVENTH YEAK GRAND FORKS, B. G, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912 $1.00 PER YEAR IS Granby Company Oan Easily Pay for Development Out of Earnings Granby directors will probably take up andd iapoie of the financing question when tbey meet next month, says Geo, L. Walker in the Boston Commercial. As there is some confusion concerning this matter in tbe minds of a few stockholders, I will explain it briefly. Less than (1,300,000 will be required to complete the development and equipment work at Hidden Oreek and put that property on a producing basis. As Granby bas about 1800,000 of cash and quick assets and is earning from (100,000 to $140,1,00 a month, it can readily meet this expense without calling on tbe stockholders for assistance. The only point for consideration is whether the stockholders are willing to forego dividends for another year. If bonds were issued and sold to raise the needed money, dividend payments could be resumed immediately at tbe rate of 15 or fl a share annually. Some stockholders are in favor of such a course, but others think it best to pay for the new property's equipment, etc., from earnings, and thus avoid any increase in capitalization, it seems to me tbat tbe Utter couse would be . the better one to follow. Granby is not being conducted as a miniug company simply, in tbe older acceptance of the term. It is rather a smelting and mining enterprise. From $50,000 to $160,000 annually is expended by the company on exploration work witbin a 200-mile radius of its smelter. If a promising property is found which can be had on favorable terms it is eptioned and diamond-drilled or other exploratory work done. In tbe carrying out of this policy tbe company may purchase other raining property at almost any time, and it will make Granby a permanent business enterprise, in contradistinction to one tbat is digging out and gradually exhausting a single body of ore. Although tbe Hidden Creek property is located 000 or 700 'niles north of Vancouver, it is on tbe coast, and the climate tbere is not as severe as one would naturally suppose. Tbe winters are not nearly as cold as tbey ure at Pboenix and Grand Forks, where Granby's operating smelters and mines are located. An average of about $107,000 monthly bas been earned by the company for some time past on ores from its Phoenix mines, which yield and smelter, and only half as much coke will be required to smelt a given tonnage of Hidden Creek ore. The freight charge on a ton of bullion from Grand Forks to the refinery in New Jersey is $14, and from Hidden Creek only $12. It is figured, therefore, tbat Hidden Creek copper output will not cost more than 8 to 8J cents a pound. There is a good reason to eXpect tbat Granby will gradually build up a very large and profitable custom smelting business at Hidden Creek. The managements of .several mina? in the vicinity have approached Granby officials on this matter already. Granby haB made a conspicuous success in this department, its expense per ton of ore smelted at Grand Forks being approximately the lowest maintained anywhere in the world. Undoubtedly millions of tons more will be developed in its prop- eaty in Phoenix; but these is no occasion for extensive exploratory work tbere at present, tbere being a seven or eight year ore supply blocked out now. Viewed from every standpoint, therefore, Granby is in a very strong position and its future outlook is most promising, It is not surprising that its stock is advancing steadily. I figure that it is worth at least twice its present price. R. G. Hargreaves has been elected manager and secretary of the Greenwood City Waterworks company. Hugh M. Lang, of Greenwood, and Mrs. Alice Moore, of Phoenix, were married 4n Greenwood last week. mw New Addition to the City Has Been Flatted Near O.P.R. Shops The Woods addition to Grand Forks, adjoining the the Canadian Pacific railway's machine shops and BJUiulliouse in the West end, hus just been platted, and will shortly be placed ou tbe market. The addition comprises about eleven acres. The balance of Mr. Woods' ranch, consisting of 56 acres, bas already been disposed of. Louis Gri, of Anaconda, B. C, aud Francesca Cataneo, of Torrina, Italy, were married in Greenwood this week. Several I. W. W. agitators were recently deported from Midway. They bad slipped across lbe line distribute their literature. to Five tons of concentrates are being hauled daily to Eholt from tbe Jewel mine for shipment to the Trail smeller. Contractors' outfits are beginning to arrive at tbe end of the Vancouver, Victoiia & Eastern track, about a mile and a half beyond Coalment, Bays the Princeton Star. Tbe commissary building, 20x80, is. located about a thousand feet from the present end of steel; a residence * for the manager, Mr. White, is also there, the whole being located on the right of way through Thomas Babbitt's farm, situate about balf way between Coalmont and Tula meen. Fred Keffer, consulting engineer of the British Columbia Copper last Personal Christmas Cards about 174 poundB of copper and company, was in Princeton $1.10 gold and silver per ton. The week inspecting Voigt camp and gross recoverable value of this ore,! Copper mountain. Satisfactory pro therefore, is about $4.25 per ton Ve»» is being made with develop- with the metal selling at 18 cents. | ment. Four diamond drills are At Hidden Creek it is expected that1 working in Voight camp 40 pounds of copper and 20 cents in gold will be recovered, giving that ore a gross value of $7.411 with the j A new sample book of the "Art' metal selling at tbe eame price. I series of Personal Christmas Cards It is figured that tbe cost of treat- for 1912 has been received at Tbe ing a ton of Hidden Creek ore will Sun oflice., These cards proved be about 75 cents less tban it is at very popnlar last year. Tbe de Pboenix or Grand Forks. Tbere signs this year are prettier than last will be a saving of 22 or 23 cents a year. Tbe prices range from $1 per ton on ore transported between mine dozen upwards. Order early. day. The afternoon session commenced at 4 o'clock, and the evening session st 8 o'clock. Experts in Sunday school work had been secured for the meetings by the British Columbia Sunday School association. Many helpful addresses were delivered, and mueh inspirational music, with illustrated views, waB rendered by a male quartette. Rev. Geo. T. Pratt, general secretary, Washington; Rev. C. B Fisher, general secretary, California; W. \. Brown, international missionary superintendent, and I. VV. William- sou, general secretary for British Columbia, took part in the proceedings, assisted by W. A. Crowcroft, soloist. The attendance of local Sunday school workers and church adherents waa very large. The foresty branch of the land department at Victoria has sent six parties of foresters to examine and report on the land and limber of the Heinze blocks. H. K. Robinson is in charge of the work, witb headquarters in Greenwood. Eacb party consists of tbree men, and the work will be carried on for several weeks, tbe government desiring tc close the deal with Heinze during the coming winter. Charles Lund, powderman on tbe wagon road gang at Ebolt, had bis face blown full of sand and gravel one day last week by a premature blast, caused by faulty fuse. He was pot seriously hurt. The Bishop of New Westminster has appointed Rev. A. M. Lloyd, of London, England, to the charge of the Kettle River valley, from Midway to Carmi, with headquarters at Rock Creek, where a small ehurcb has been built. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods and family will leave tomorrow for the coast cit es, where they will visit friends for a couple of weeks, and then proceed to tbeir old borne at Brighton, Sussex, England. They intend to remain in England for a number of years, and probably permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Woods bave been residents of Grand Korks « Scientific Investigator Finds Original Wheat Plant Growing Wild The Grand Forks Poultry and Pet Stock association will hold ils annual show on December 4 aud 5. The prize list will be issued next week. There is a large acreage of potatoes in tbe valley yet to be dug. The probability is that some of the tubers will remain in tbe ground over winter. Next Monday you ean give give thanks that you alive, and on Thursday night the small boy will attempt to scare you to death. Hallowe'en closely follows Thanksgiving this year. Grand Forks people bave received many things to be thankful for this year. A bank building will be erected at Rock Creek. Mayor McLaine, of Greenwood, was in the city on Wednesday. Berry Logsdon, a farmer living near Danville, has on exhibition at J. H. Grunwell's store a hill of potatoes weighing thirty pounds. About twenty thousand bushels of grain were thrashed in the vicinity of Danville this fall. Mrs. Fred Whipple and ber niece, Miss Anna Blair, of Canyon City, Col., have returned to their home after a week's visit in Danville with for about five years. Their many! Mrs. Whipple's sister, Mrs. J. J, friends bere will regret to learn of tbeir departure. A pleasant and successful "smoker" was given in the Miners' Union hall, Second street, Wednesday evening, by Grand Forks Miners' union. Tbere waa a large crowd present, and a program consisting of music and speeches was rendered. Some of the automobile, motorcycle or bicycle horns in tbe city sbould be arrested for creating unnatural noises. AH but two road crews have now been called in for the winter. Tha road between tbis city and Greenwood has been improved to such an extent as lo permit of travel between tbe two points by way of Fourth of July creek and Eholt. Bell. Mrs. W. H. Osborn, of Portland, Ore., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Van Dyke, at Danville. Next Monday being Thanksgivii g day, tbe general delivery wicket at tbe postoffice will be closed all day except from 3 till 4 p.m. Doubling of the wheat crop of Canada and the United States is the possibility raised by scientific discoveries made by Prof. Aaron Aaronsohn, of Jerusalem, according to an announcement made this week at the University of Chicago. Prof. Aaronsohn is tbe director of the agricultural experiment station in Palestine, an institution financed by Julius Hosenwald and Judge Julian Mack, of Chicago. The investigator, who found the original wheat plant growing wild in Palestine after years of search, is engaged in crossing the plant with better grades of wheat in order to produce a superior one. The experiments, Prof. Aaronsohn asserts, shqw that a type of wheat can be produced adapted to the semi arid regions of Algeria, Tunis, Syria, Egypt, Turkestan and other Eastern countries ahd to similar land in America' Plants grown by the experiments thrive in rocky, shallow and dry soil without cultivation, and are said to withstand frost. Prof. Aaronsohn told of his work on a former visit to Chicago, and Mr. Rosenwald and Judge Mack advanced funds tor the station in Palestine. Botanists of the University of Chicago have followed the work with interest. •'This is really the biggest proposition regarding the food supply of the world now before us," said Prof. Coulter, head of tbe department ol botany at the university, who talked with Prof. Aaronsohn. "The crossing of the wild wheat witb otber grades will insure crop io drouth aud in arid lands. It will be the salvation of the Eastern countries," Grading for lhe Cooper bridge is now nearly completed, and pile- driving will be commenced next week. Weekly Banner Contests The contests at the public school this yveck for the attendance banuers resulted as follows: Percentage of Attendance for Past Week—Division I, 94 87; Division II, 98 53; Division III, 92.72; Division IV, 1)5.5; Division V, 94.5; Division VI, 95.1; Division VI1, 92.9.S. Hence Division II holds tbe banner for the highest percentage. Number of Pupils Late for Past Week—Division I, 2; Division II, I; Division III, 3; Division IV, 7; Division V, 2; Division VI, 4; Di vitaion VII, 5. Division II also holds the banner for punctuality. to Householders and licensees who wish to vote at the next municipal election must register their votes this month. Tbere never wsb a time in the history of Grand Forks wben commercial travelers were as numerous in the city as they have been during the past two weeks. METEOROLOGICAL Geo. Rumberger has returned Pboenix from Regina. The Kettle Valley line will soon There will be no square corners | be ballasted to Peanut Point. It is in the new skating rink at Phoenix, not likely that there will be any The ice surface will he about 70x170 train service to Carmi until next feet. summer. Meetings of tbe Grand Forks Sun- j W. J. Goepel, of Victoria, inspect day School Institute were held in . ted the local government office ihis the Presbyterian church on Wednes- week. The following is the maximum and minimum temperature for each day during the past week, as re corded by the government thermometer on Cooper Bros.' ranch: MAX. MIN. Friday 46 24 Saturday 43 34 Bunchy 45 25 Monday 41 29 Tuesday 43 36 Wednesday 45 30 Thursday 4fi 24 Kan fall during week, 0.35 inches. The (iranby company bas a force of men pumping out the Carmi mine at Carmi. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Buffalo Furs Out In Western Kansas one still frequently sees an old plainsman drive into town covered with a buffalo overcoat or a buffalo laprobe In tbe winter tlm8. However, buffalo robes are becoming very scarce and in a few year,! they will entirely disappear. Tbere was a time when Kansas furnished buffalo robes for the world. No well regulated family on an Eastern farm was without one. They were not only very warm but reasonable ln price. It was the Kaw Indians who flrst marketed buffalo robes. Later manufacturers, seeing the vast profit in , them, made them by .the thousands and supplied the world. But the manufactured or patent tanned robes didn't last as long as the robes tanned by the Indians. .In fact, It ls said that the robes now in service were those tanned by these Indians many years before the white men began to tan them. The Indian women did tbe tanning. They fastened the green hides to a • sot of frimes just like grandmother used to fasten her quilts to, when she made them. The squaws would then take a blunt Instrument, resembling a hoe, and work off all the flesh and membrane from the hide. They called It fleshing. Then they would rub the skin for several days with a heavy, smooth surfaced club until all the grease had been driven out of the hide. They used no chemicals at all in tanning. Only hides from buffaloes killed late in the winter were used in making robes, as the fur was then heaviest. Before the Kaws threw the robes , on the market they used them ln making inoc.a-ia.Iii9 and 'winter clothing, also for covering their tepees. But when a market was established for them and the Indians could get real money, or real food or real whisky for them, buffalo tepees soon disappeared from the reservation. , May—Girls, what do the papers mean whpn they talk of the seat of war? Ella—I don't know any more than I do what a standing army ls for. Bell—Why how Ignorant you are. The scat of war is for the standing army to sit down on when it gets tired. Baiy's Rash Became a Mass of Humor Parents Decided He Could Not Be CureH. "Cut:cura" Soon Made His Skin. Perfectly Clear, A Toronto trtn. Mr. Robert Mann, of 7M} Queen Bt. Eatt, says: "Our boy was born In Toronto on Jet. 13, 1008, and wben three montnl old a slight rash appeared on his cheek. What appeared to be a water blister would form. When it broke, matter would run out, starting Saw blister, until his cntira face, head aod shoulders were a macs of scabs and tou could not see a particle of clear skin. ' Wo did. not know what 1 to do for htm and tried v about every advertised 2 remedy without avail, Indeed some of them only added to his suffering and one in particular, the — Remedy, almost put -the Infant Into convulsions. Tho family doctor pro- scrlbed for him. This did not do any good, so wa took him to a hospital. Re was treated as an out-patient twice a week and he got worse, if any tiling. We then called in another doctor and inside of a week the boy was, to all appearances, cured and the doctor said his work wes done. But the very next day it broke out as bad as ever. "We decided that It could not be cured hnd must run its course and so we just kept his arms bandaged to his side to prevent his tearing his flesh. The Cuticura Remedies were recommended. We started using tbem In May, 1000, and soon the cure waa complete, Cuticura rasaio his skin perfectly clear and he is entirely free from the skin disease." (Signed) Robert Mann, May 3, 1010. In another letter, dated June 29, Mil, he adds: "My boy has never had any mora trouble since using Cuticura." , For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the most site- cil. ..ul treatment for skin and scalp troubles nf infants, children aad adults. A single set ts often sumcienl. Although sold by drug- Ilists and dealer, throughout the world, a fberal .amnio of each, witb 32-p. book on thc skin, will be sent free, on application to liberal .amnle of each, with 32-p. book on the skin, will be sent free, on application to Folter Drug ft Chem. Corp., 83 Columbus Ave, Boston, V. 8. A. THE WORLD'S WORK DEPENDS ON THE WORLD'S DIGESTION FALL <Skin<Sores When troubled wltb fall rashes, eczema, or any ikia diseaae apply Zam-Buk 1 Surprising l»w quickly It **,*, the martin* aad stinftaf I Alio cumi cull, hum,, ior«f and plUi. Zasa-luk it maiattompart herbal essences. Ne anlaal fats - ae aaiaeral polios,. Final! heater I Onjjiili and men, Simymsn. n am Buk From the captain of industry to tbe aod carrier—from milady in the auto to die woman with the scrubbing brush— .lie accomplishments of every one of tu aepend absolutely on the accomplish. nents of our stomachs. Backed by a nod digestion, a man can give the best •jn t is in hiin. When li is stomach fails, * becomes a weakling. To thia loss of power no one need submit. Right habits of eating. drinking, sleeping and exercise, aided by Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, will restore and maintain the full efficiency of thc human mind and body, Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets contain the active principles needed for tbe digestion of every kind of food. They go to the assistance of the weakened stomach, and enable the sufferer, tight from the start, to assimilate aud get the benefit of the food eaten. With thia assistance, the digestive organs regain tbeir tone, and soon the useof the tablet! is no longer necessary. If your stomach is not working properly, try Na-Dru-Co Dystxpsia Tablets, joe. at your druggist!*, National Dnuj and Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited, Montreal. in INDIAN'S WAR DRESS Most Ornaments Worn by Red Men Are Symbolical Few ornaments worn by the Indians are purely decorative, as we are accustomed to believe. Almost every fantastic part of the braves' garb was symbolic, and as such, lt was honored by the onlooker and esteemed by the proud possessor. Such was true especially of the feathered head gear known as the war bonnet. This ornament stood for the social relation, Interdependence and was not directly connected with the supernatural, as were so many of tbe Indian's symbols. Wltb the Omahas, tbe materials required to make the bonnet were gathered by the man who wished to possess lt, but its manufacture depended on tbe assistance of many persons. A sort of skull cap was made of dressed deerskin, with a flap hanging be- i-lnd; a border of folded skin about the edge formed the foundation of the crown of golden eagle feathers, which were fastened so as to stand upright about the wearer's head. Each one of these feathers stood for a man; the tip of hair fastened to the feathers and painted red, represented the man'B Bcalplock. Before a feather could be fastened on the bonnet a man must count, his honors which entitled him to wear the feather, and enabled him to prepare the featber for use in decorating the war bonnet. When a warrior counted hlie honors, he held up the feather which was to represent them, saying: In such a battle I did this, etc. At the conclusion of the recital the feather waB handed to the man who was manufacturing the war bonnet, who then put the feather In Its proper place. As many of these bonnets contained 50 or more feathers, and as each feather must have an honor counted upon it, and no honor could be counted twice, the manufacturer of a bonnet required several helpers and the task took considerable time—often several days Strips of .--rmlne, arranged to fall over the ears and cheeks, were fastened to the bonnet. The ermine represented alertness and skill in evading pur suit. A bird or some other symbolic object could be fastened on the crown of the skull cap. Tbls object was generally some feature of the man's vision through which he believed he received supernatural aid in time of need. Sometimes the flap was embroidered with porcupine work or painted with symbolic designs. Songs were sung during the making of the bonnet. Before the advent of the horse among the Indian tribes the flap of the bonnet did not extend below the wrist, thus avoiding Interference while walking of the wearing of other ornaments; but after the borse became plentiful the flap was extended to a man's feet when standing; wben the man was mounted it lay on the back of his horse. In former times a man could not deck his leggings or shirt with a fringe pf hair, except by the con&.nt of the warriors. Honors had to bc counted on the strands of hair is on the feathers used in making the war bonnet, therefore each lock or tuft of the fringe stood for a war honor, and no honor could be counted twice. It was tbls custom that made garments of this char- iflCter so highly valued. The hair for the fringe was generally furnished by the man's female relatives. Bach of the locks forming this fringe was usually sewed In a heading ot skin, Irequently ornamented with quill work. The reason for the passing of these ancient and honorable decorations Is obvious, since Uncle Sam has so rigorously forbidden war. Didn't Sound Right Ma, what does d d stand for? Doctor ot divinity, my dear. Don't they teach you the common abbreviations in school. Oh, yes; but that don't seem to sound right here. Read it out loud, my dear. My Dear . (reading)—Witness —I heard the defendant say, I'll make you suffer for this, I'll be doctor of divinity lf I don't. Quarter-General Edwin A. Taylor, of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans told at a Memorial day banquet ln Memphis this story: A southerner, he Bald, sat in the lobby of a New York hotel discussing certain campaigns with a northerner. Well, the northerner ended, with a laugh, well, we licked you, anyhow. Yes. you did, the southerner admitted, but it's plain from the size ot your pension list that before we gave in we crippled every bjessed one of you! Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, sa mercury will surely destroy tbs Hue st sbmII sod completely derails* the whole system when •Meruit Jf tbrouih the mucous surfaces. inlets* stTould never be UMd except on preemp. tion, from reputable physiclsne, ss tbe damsse tbey will do Is ten fold to tbe food you eaa poealbly de- rive trom them. Hill's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney _k Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mer- wry, and a taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces ot tbe system. Ia buying Hall's Catarrh Curs be sure you get tbl —mine. It Is taken internally and mads la Toleda Smut— _. _ __ ., _. . hlo, by F. J. Cheney a Co. testimonials tm. Sold by Drags'..!*. Price. He. per bottle, lake Hair, Family rills for eohsUMIka. J How Tailors Sew on Button! •Tailors double their thread used to sew on buttons and make a knot and hold the knot In the teeth while they twist the thread; then they wax lt, and that keeps lt twisted. Then tbey put a pin across the button, and after the buttons are sewed on they remove the pin and wind the thread around several times, making a kind of a stem as this makes lt more easy to button the garment. The buttons on children's waists should be sewed on this way so more than one garment can be buttoned on the same waist. Small but Potent—Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are small, but they are effective in action. Tbelr fine qualities as a corrector of stomach troubles are known to thousands and they are ln constant demand everywhere by those who know what a safe and simple remedy they are. They need no introduction to those acquainted with them, but to those who may not know tbem they are presented as the beet preparation on the market for disorders of the stomach. What time is it? I don't know. Isn't your watch going? Worse—It's gone. Mlnard'e Liniment Cure! Colds, Etc. Proof of an Old Adage The First Cornet Band of Plaln- vllle, was giving Its regular Saturday niaht concert on the four corners, just previous to calling on the merchants for their weeklv payments on the subscriptions for the new Instruments. The bass drummer, who was the local cooper, ln an absent-minded moment busted a hole in one side of bis instrument, but kept on the job. Hi Higley, who was among the assembled populace, listened on for awhile after the accident, and Bald the music wis proof to blm of tho truth of the old saying that two heads are better than one. A FOOD CONVERT Good Food the true Road te Health . HOOTHEftCOiMEVERUSEOONi m ROYALYEAST R*M£MtEir>THEC»lOR BLUE tt^GIUETTGOlLTQ fcj- ; TORONTO - ONT. Sent Far Away What do you think of this scheme ot having the countries exchange children? What's the Idea? An English family, for instance, exchanges children for a couple of yeara with a German family. Thus both sots of children get a chance to learn another language. References are exchanged and all that sort of thing. It's an elegant scheme. My neighbors have a kid that I would like to see exchanged with some family In Siberia. W. N. U. 91S The teacher had been reading to the class about the great forests of America. And now, boys, she announced, which one of you can tell me the pine that has the longest and sharpest needles? Up went a hand In the front row. Well Tcmmy? The porcupine. *•* More About The Loading Platform The presant ceacritlon of Western tarmero will never know the difficulties hnd V'xallms experienced by their predecessors in the earlier years when no one could get a carload of grain shipped In bulk except by lotdlng it through an elevator. The system forced the majority of farmers to sell their grain to the elevator owdera at arbitrary irlcs, and oft times to submit to heavy dockage Ud other annoyances, causing continual dissatisfaction. Now however the distribution o. wars as fixed by tbe Drain Act, and the use ot the loading platform, provide facilities which enable the farmer to secure satisfactory treatment In the disposal ot hla grain, and the highest market prices at time cf sale. livery farmer therefore, should Aore and more cideavor to use tbe loading plt.ttorm ln shipping his grain to the terminal elevators. It ie the safeguard ot tbe farmera' freedom In disposing ot bis grain to the best advantage for himself.. It farmers refrain Irom using tbe loading platform freely, lt might result In its being done away with, because railway companies and elevator owners are strongly opposed to It. It ls easy to under stand why elevator people desire the loading platform abolished. The railway 'eople on their part say lt delays the loading ot can and helps ta cause car shortage. This we know .to be nonsense, because frequently after cars are loaded whether with grain, coat lumber or other merchandise, they are sidetracks', for daya and eTeft* weekaJnstead of being promptly moved forward to destination. It is engine slinrtage and shortage ot competent trait men that mostly causes gram llockadea on railways and not lack of can. Let every farmer therefore, is all he can to use to loading platform and become an indtpe-ideit ahlpper. In subsequent advertisements we will state In detail the savings and other advantage! ot direct loading into cars compared with loading through elevators. We handle the farmer! grain strictly on commission, make liberal advances on car bills ot lading, supervise the grading at time cars are Inspected, se.uro the highest prices at time ot sale and make prompt returns when sold. Write ui tor shipping Instruction! fad market information. V Thompson Sons & Company GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS ? 701-703 Y. GRAIN EXCHANGE. WINNIPEG, CANADA. John Alden Explained I am an instructed delegate, be aaid. Not understanding politics. Priscilla manoeuvred a stampede. Natural History I never saw a white Bull Moose I think that I sbould fesr one; But If they ever turn one loose I'd rather see than hear one. The pernicious habit some persons still have of relying on nauseous drugs to relieve stomach trouble, keeps up the patent medicine business snd helps keep up the army of dyspeptics. Indigestion—dyspepsia— is caused by what Is put intc the stomach ln the way of Improper food, the kind that so taxes the strength of the digestive organs tbey are actually crippled. When this state is reached, to resort to tonics Is like whipping a tired horae with a big load. Every additional effort he make! under the laah diminishes his power to move the load. Try helping the stomach by leaving off heavy, greasy, Indigestible food and take on Grape-Nuts—light, easily digested, full of strength for nerves and brain, In every grain of It. There's no waste of time nor energy when Grape-Nuts Is the food. "I am an enthusiastic user of Grape Nuts and consider It an ideal food," writes a Main man. "I had nervous dyspepsia and was all run down and my food seemed to do me but little good. From reading an advertisement I tried Grape-Nuts food, and, after a few weeks' steady use of lt, felt greatly Improved. "Am much stronger, not nervous now, and can do more work without feeling so tired, and am better every way. "I relish drape-Nuts best with cream and use four heaping teaspoonfuls as the cereal part of a meal. I am sure there are thousands of persons with stomach trouble who would be benefited by using Orape-Nuts. Name given by Canadian I'ostum Co., Windsor, Ont Read the little book, "The Road to Wellv.lle," ln pkgs. "There's a reason " Ever read the above letter? A naw ont appear! from time to tlmt. They art genuine, true, and full of human Interest. I A highgrade chew for those who want something better than usual "Empire Navy Plug" ia an exceptionally choice chewing tobacco — rich, tasty and lasting. You are sure to like "Empire Navy Plug". ALL LIVE DEALERS HAVE IT- ASK YOURS. THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. a^ |A Ifo Safe Investment '■'Money returned at end of one year or at end ot any aubstnutiii >«ai. on «i> days' notice If desired. jThe above security is the best Industrial ever offered ln Canada. Business established 27 years. jg Write at once for particulars. i National Securities Corporation Ltd | Confederation Life Building, Toronto THE'ALBERTA'HOTEL I | 715 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG A few doom south ef C.P.R, Depot | Ratti 11,50 to $2.00 per day f- Culilne unexcelled Hot and eald water-In every room | ——— :] Hotel practically Fireproof 'j All Outside Room! 1 his the bes' ever made and are iuu* anteed to give you satisfaction. At all adealers, or send -us 25 cent! stab Ing -stylo and size required. The Arlington Co,, of Canada, Ltd!, 58 Praaer Ave., Toronto, Ont, HE JOHN INGLIS CO., limited Engineers and Boilermakers Boilers ot all kinds—Engines, tumps, and Heavy Plata Work ••} Write ua for Prices ti Strachan Ave., Toronto, Canada Moral Bunion I don't want oatmeal, screamed tlte kid. Ton must hive oatmeal, said Us father. Never force anything on a cnOd like that, Interposed uncle, who haa theories. Alwaya give the child a* choice. AU right, said the father. Now, kid, you can have oatmeal or you can have a clip on the jaw. Which ls it? The child took the oatmeal. Dysenta-ry corrodes tbe intestines and speedily eats away the lining, bringing about dangerous conditions that may cause death. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial clears the Intestinal canals of the germs that cause the Inflammation, and by protecting the lining trom further ravages restores them tn healthy condition. Those subject to dysentery should not be without this simple yet powerful remedy. A St. Louis travelling man, making bis first trip through North Dakota woke up one morning to find the ground white witb snow. For Heaven'e sake, he asked the hotel clerk, disgustedly, when do you have summer out in this God-forsaken country. I don't know, replied the clerk. I bave only been here eleven months. WOULD FALL IN A FAINT Good Newa There la one thing that I hav* kept from yon. Tell me the worst. I failed to get a diploma at the cooking school. Come to my arms, dear one; I love you more than ever. Ce^teV^Utf "&• 'W«^-^^ «>*r*f Minard't Liniment Curet Diphtheria. Superflului Wealth Woodrow Wilson, at a dinner at Spring Lake, said of tbe multimillionaire: After all, most of the wealth is superfluous. When I think ot a multimillionaire's millions, I am reminded ot a story about Oobsar Oolde. I have four English men servants, said Oobsa Golde, on the terrace of his marble cottage at Newport—four English men servants, whose sole duty It ls to look after my sea bathing He cleared hts throat pompously and continued: The flrst has charge ot my bathing suit, the second takes care of the boathouse and the showers, and the third, ln n small boat, acts as a kind of life guard to me. But the fourth—what doea the' fourth—what doea the fourth dot a listener asked. Oh, he takes my bath. Sea bathing always has a. depressing effect on my heart. THE MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM Phono St. John 1024 Elmwood, Winnipeg Wo successfully treat the following diseases:—Rheumatism, Nervous troubles, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Skin Diseases, Catarrhal conditions. Constipation, Gall Stones and Obesity. For further particulars apply to DR. A. D. CARSCALLBN, Superintendent. Complete ln itself, Mother Graves*! Worm Exterminator does not require a the assistance of any other medicine fto make lt effective. It does not fail •to do Its work. If .you want to purchase a carload a> °' ■Good Ontario Apples a Communicate with K. H. DAWSON tO Colbourne Street, Toronto WHEN SHE ATTEMPTED TO WORK, 80 EXHAUSTED WAS THE NERVOUS SV3TEM The Feeble, Wasted Nerves Were Restored and Revitalized by DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD If "-your Clothier does not } sell ■i . ■ ■ SANFORD'S SOVEREIGN BRAND CLOTHES 3 see (hs other fellow «_**«__«_«_. SANOL A OERMAN SPECIALISTS* DISCOVERY WILL POSITIVELY CURE KIDNEY TROUBLE Bladder Stone, Gall Stones, Kidney Stones, Gravel and **ll Ailments of Uric Acid Origin 8ANOL EXPELS URIC ACID NEVER FAILS TO CURE (Hundreds ot cured patients can prove our statement). Sufferers will receive pamphlet freo on request. Sanol. PRICE $1.80 per bottle In liquid from Druggists, or direct from tho • SANOL MFG. CO. OP CANADA, LTD., Winnipeg, Man. Nervous prostration Is a terrible diseaae to all who understand Its symptoms. At times the sufferer feels comparatively well, but with slight exertion the dreadful helplessness returns and ail strength seems to leave the ayatem. This letter from Mrs. Martin very well describes the terrible condition ln which many a sufferer finds herself. She also tells how she regained health and strength by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food after all other treatments had failed. Mrs. Edwin Martin, Ayer's Cliff, Que., writes:—"Before I began using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was In a terrible condition from nervotis exhaustion and prostration. Dlziy spells would come over me and I would fall to the floor. The weakness was so great that I could not so much as sweep the floor without fainting, but the nerve food helped me after the doctors tailed. It has done wonders ln building up my nervous system. I can do my own housework now and washing, and feel that this great medicine has been a God-send to me. I think It Is thes best of medicines. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 60c. a box, 6 for $2.60, at all dealers or Edman- son, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Thinking It Over Ma caught pa kissing the hired girl. What's she going to do about it? That's the trouble. She doesn't know. She can't make up her mind whether to get rid ot pa or the hired girl. Sometimes the saya she thinks she can get a new husband easier than she can get a new servant. Eager to Help He—My dear Miss Gladys, I have been converted, but I Snd there are some things I must do. The minister has told me, for Instance, that where I have done wrong, I must make restitution. She (sympathtzlngly) —Sometimes that cannot always be done, for ministers ask hafd things. He (doubtfully)—Now, Mlsa Gladys, the other day I stole a kiss from you, and, according to the minister I must give lt back. She (promptly)—Well, I suppose you ought to do what the minister tells you. The Northern Trusts Company HEAD OFFICE, WINNIPEG Tfcll eompany seta la tke tapaclty it TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR nod wt shall bt glad to forward copy et tw Booklet "SomeUlag r.bout Truiti, Trustees aad Trait Companltt." on requit MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM PROPERTY AT CURRENT RATM OF INTEREST ' mCJfSSTER. REPEATING \ RIFLES ~" 8uitable for any list of game. Made in all desirable calibers and •- used tnd endorsed by hunters tht world over for hard usage, reliability and strong and accurate shooting. Nt rifle will give better satisfaction than the Wiachester. Wit-cheater rifles are told by all dealers. Send mill fie complete. Illuslriled eilel.1 TOttBTB KKMM MM tl. NEW HAVIN, CONN. iwpi*,; Did her wedding go off without a hitch? ' It did, Indeed—the man she going to marry didn't show up. was I always us* naa-itmwwmerww. TaWe&Ut YOV cant Ruotubty exptct to make a Uiht, flaky pie-crust, lithe nit you uie U gritty, lnmpyaadbitttx. * When Tw Bay Matches^ Ask for TABU SALT SEvAta"! Tqilly g«S '«th. table, for coking and taking. 51 They hav* a true safety has* head, wRk dent tip. Wii| •ever explede it Stepped em. ■Wi MatohM tart utlsttd Out adUai atatt lill-teetpt nt tthtr* Hn E„B. ItWy Company, Hull, Can.Ha INSIST ON GETTING "EDDTS" Washboards, Wood Pails and Tubs, Fibre Pails and Tubs. St. Isidore, P.Q., Aug. 18, 1904, Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,—l have frequently used MINARD'S LINIMENT and also prescribe it for my patients alwaya with the moat gratifying results, and I consider It tho bost all-round Liniment extant. Yours truly, DR. JOS. AUG. SIROIS. Hercules bad been driven In a tax- tcab to the Augean stables and told to get busy. What's the use, he bitterly mut- tered.i Just as soon as I get 'em cleaned up, they'll be turned Into a garage. Nevertheless he tell to work. Constipation- is aa enemy within the camp. It will undermine the strongest constitution and ruin the most vigorous health. It leads to indigestion, bilioumew, Impure blood, bad complexion, sick headaches, and ia one of the most frequent causes of appendicitis. To neglect it is slow suicide. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills positively cure Constipation. They are entirely vegetable in composition and do not sicken, weaken or gripe. Preserve your health by taking Dr. Mont'i " Indian Root Pllla WfN. U. »1S i Remarkable Luck From Chicago, Isn't she? Yes. A very unusual woman. She has such remarkable luck ln keeping her help. How's that? Why she told me she had had four husbands and only one cook. Warts will render tbe prettiest hands unsightly. Clear the excrescences away by using Holloway's Corn Cure, which acts thoroughly and painlessly. Just In Self Defence Bus fishing was out of season, and the game warden who happened to find a small boy holding a rod and line, took the precaution to satisfy himself that the string on the sand held only catfish, perch and suckers. But a few feet farther along he found a large black bass wriggling and weighted down with a stone. The boy's conscious look proclaimed him the guilty person. What are you doing with this lish? asked tho warden In terrifying tones. Well, you aee, returned the boy, blushing, but untroubled, he's been taking my halt all morning, so I Just tied him up until I get through fishing. a^^^^^^J THE DARK HORSE _ iTU on, candidate* ca whitk M tortus in theUniUdStoUs ogrss.) _ . .. ,. „ s\0!^m\\ ^^1 A better shine" in ^combination AllTfjl | half the tine, shine your shoes. ^*K^tafu\9mW u« 2 ^ • . j " in i» is liquid ^ M g™* *«* •*"■* and paste combined. ^BePolldl JR"" Be8t by te8t » THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, fi. C. If You Have Failing Sight Have your eyes examined. Let us show you Imw vastly improved our glasses can make your vision. We are export optometrists skilled iu the science of refraction. Examination free. A. D, MORRISON Jeweller and optician gband forks, b. c. *%vmih #urk-0 §tt« 'uhlLheai ut tlraaial 1'nrkat. Itrlllflli Cailllllllil .Kalitaar nan! PublUlixr A Hie ol thl«_paper oan be teen at the office of Maun. H.. Al. Hardy A Co., HI, HI and 82. Fleet Strtaet, K.C, London. England, tree of ..harge, and that Arm will be f lad to receive iiiba,cril.tlo,i8 nnd aalvertl.emeiit. on our he- a.lf. BURHCHIPTION RAlli l Jne fear »|J0 'Ine yeur (In nalvance) ,,on "lie Vear, In lulled Slates IM Arldreaaa, all communications tat Thb Evening Sun, Hhonb B74 (.hand Kalian.. H.C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912 Thk muddle in connection with the contract for the excavating work for the city reservoir still remains unsolved. At present it looks as if the city would be mulcted out of $250. The history of this case is: When E. Crawford's tender was accepted, the council adopted a resolution instructing the city solicitor to draft a contract, and to'give it to the chairman of the water and light committee. The contract was drawn up liy the solicitor and handed to the chairman of the wator , and light committee. The solicitor supposed that the latter gentleman would have the contract executed before work was commenced on the reservoir. This, however, Aid. Downey failed to do. There is therefore no contract in existence, and the case hinges on the veracity of the con tractor and the water and light committee. When the work was finished the contractor put in a bill for .fttoO extra, claiming to have removed hardpan from the bottom of reservoir. Whether or not this liM'dpan was encountered in the excavating work appears to be a debatable question. Persons who visited the reservoir when the work was in progress say that the ground was sufficiently loose to be ploughed to the last shovelful of earth. One thing appears to be certain. There is no evidence now in the vicinity of the reservoir of hardpan having been removed Anothea plea set up in favor of this extra amount is, that the contractor claims to have lost money on the work. Persons who should know say that he made quite a sum. He has refused to make an amicable settlement on a basis of $5 a day for himself and $7 per day for his teams. It looks like a bungling piece of work. It is quite possible that the frightful increase of insanity may be caused by the people endeavoring to locate the humor in the "funny" .Sunday supplements. ' With four kings against her, Turkey has a hard hand to beat. In the Spot Light On the stage of busmen the spot light is on the man who advertises. Our Classified Want Ada will place you or your needa in the lime light of public attention. If you have not tried them, their illuminating power will surprise you. WIRE FENCES THJ LAST. THEYARE: HEGOOPJ GET THE RIGHT KIND Our Wire Fencing is Bull-Strong, Horse-High and Pig- Tight. 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 tliose needs. THOS. A. McINTYRE & GO. Most Important Events of Past Week Told in Brief Paragraphs KHIIIAY. Greece, Servia and Dulgnria sini- ullaneouely declare war against Turkey. Foreign citizens in Mexico are in danger from rebels. While not yet out of danger, Col. Roosevelt is progressing favorably. Resignation of Mr. Monk alleged to be in the hands of Premier Bor den as the result of navul policy discussion; Industrial accidents'' death roll in Camilla for September amounts to total of 89. Laymen's missionary movement results in great increase in church membership. Shareholders of defunct Farmers' bank declare whiskey was used to obtiiiri their signatures. SATURDAY. Turkish doctors are scattering typhus and cholera germs among ranks of opposing forces. Hundreds reported killed by typhoon that sweeps Philippine islads. Col. Roosevelt says he feels as "lively as a bulldog" and is anxious to make more speeches. "Jack" Sullivan says that "frame up" to fix murder of Rosenthal on Lieut. Becker was arranged. Visiting delegates to Dry Farming Congress are flocking to Lethbridge. Resignation of Hon. F. D. Monk not yet accepted by cabinet. Immigration to Canada during the last year exceeds in numbers the entire population of Montenegro. Dastardly wholesale murder plot unearthed in Montreal Chinese circles. Manitoba judge is impeached upon charge of obstructing course of justice in connection with election casts. Turks are defeated by Balkan allies in many engagements. World's championship for wheat won by western Canadian at Lethbridge exposition. President Taft declares that Col. Ri o'f-velt is out of the running for presidential honors. Homestead figures for August shuw alecreaseover suine month lasl year 111 rough tlle middle west. A Welshman, inheriting a million dollars, refuses to give up his job as farm laborer, or leave his old country (-ullage. The PaiMmrsts announce lli't they will drop corrosives info hi:Hot h axes at London eleolions next in inih ami render polling void. Various rumors at Ottawa ni.me two favorites to step into cahii et -iioeai nf Mr. Monk, whose resigna lion is now certain. Wild scenes of disorder characterize proceedings in Magistrate Mc Milken's court at Winnipeg. The judge threatens lawyers with bran isbed chair. Tl'KSDAY. Seventh International Dry Fnrm- inir Congress opens at Lethbridge with enthusiasm. Trial nf Lieut. Becker will probably go to the jury without him giving evidence. Go* ernorgeneral. after a 10,000 mile trip through Canada, declares that the Canadian people nre the most loyal Britishers in the empire. It is thought that the victories of the conlition are only small and that the Turks are slowly retiring in order to establish complete mobilization at many points. Hebrew investigator claims to have discovered wheat which will double America's grain crop. Executive of Iron Workers' union accused of juggling accounts t. pre- PRIC.ES |2 to $12 Woodland 8 Co., The Kodak Dealers P. BURNS <®, CO., Ltd- t^Always hnve on hand all the Delicacies of the Season, including , Fresh-killed zJlfeats Chickens Ousters Beef tJVlutton Pork. Veal Finan Haddies Kippered Herring Still at the Old Stand P. BURNS 8 CO., Ltd. 6ERTIFI0ATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE Silver King and Silver Queen Mineral Clnjmi. situate tn the (irand Forks Mining Divitilon of Yale Divtrict. Where Located: On the East Fork of the North Fork of Kettlo Rlvor. TAKK NOTICK that 1. Jacob M. Paulsen. Free Miner's Certlfimtc No. 85818H, fur myself and as agent for WUllamlH. Hoffman, executor, and Rosa Major, executrix, of the will of Cut her ine Hoffman. Free Miner's Certificate No. 85817B. Intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Miniug RecerderfornCeitiflcatcoi Improvement.., for the purpose of obtaining crown grants of the above claims And further take notice that action, undei section 37, must he eoinratmwd before the ism- ance uf such Curftlca.es of Improvement. Dated this 4th day of Mny, A.D. 1912. jacob m. paulsbn. GEO. W. COOPER PLUMBING HEATING INDIAN MO rOCYCLES BICYCLES DRY BATTERIES ETC., ETC. vent discovery of funds used to purchase dynamite. WEDNESDAY. Majority of dry farming prizes at Letbbridfie won by Canada, although open to tbe world. According to Sir Edward Grey persons naturalized in Canada are not British subjects in the strict sense of the term. That the resignation- of F. D. Monk from ths Borden cabinet is the beginning of the end, is Ihe belief of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who addressed 70(10 people at Sorei, Que. Owing to thorough censorship.the most important information concerning the Hilkiin situation is not earned. Bulgarians are preparing for a buttle at Tarabosch. Lieutenant Becker confident that I he can not be convicted on murder charge on evidence submitted. No further trouble to he experienced with ice in Hudson Bay. is lhe statement made at a banquet tendered Judge Senkler,. who leaves Manitoba for Vancouver today. Native population of Canada shows nn increase of only a few hundred dining the year. THURSDAY, Dry Farming Congress ends today. Instructive lectures heard by delegates. Next meeting in Oklahoma. Balsom, the Nelsoni murderer, found guilty of manslaughter. Three days' battle ends in Bulgarian victory. Bulgarian casualties 30(10; Turkish losses enormous. Conservative convention opens in Hjvelsloke. Jtiry finds Lieut. Charles Becker guilty of murder in the first degree. Liberal candidate is elected in Richelieu, Que., by 300 majority. Arnold Morley, chairman of the Overseas Dominions Royal eommis sion, has resigned. Forty-seven women's institutes have been organized in this province. Canadian llrotherhonn of Railway Employees may strike. WINNIPEG tj.VENUE THE HARK OF QUALITY ORIGINALITY ANO LOW PRICES. WE EUPlDYOHLYSKlLLEinVRTISTS ENGRAVINGS OF LETTER HEWS CARDS.BOOKCOVERS.BUILDINGS LABELS, AD DESKSHS.ILLUSTRATIONS FOR ALL PURPOSES FASHION DRAWINGS WASH DRAWINGS OF MECHANICAL SUBJECTS, BIRDS EYE VIEWS RETOUCHING PHOTOGRAPHS AND CATALOGUE PLATES OF ALL KINDS FOR PRINTING USE. ESTABLISHED IBS* EMILCOLSOMCO. ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS HALFTONES.ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES OF AU KINDS WOOD AND WAX ENGRAVINGS AND ELECTROTYPES. I67&I69W.WASHIN6T0NST. CHICAGO PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER ■ CERTIFCATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE SunrUn MlnaTiil Gliilm. .Itiiute In Ilia Ilranil Kuril. Mining Division uf Vnle III.- trlnt. WIiitc located: tn W*lllugt.>n aiiaaji. TAKK NOIII-K Ilmt I, Jimppli Allrnl Millar. Kri-n Miliar.' Orlllli-iilc No. IM7786, Intend, sixty daa. from the date hiirt'of, In npply tu tlie Mining Ri'i-nriler for n Gertlfloatp of Imiirovomcnt, for the purpoie of obtaining a ('niaa n a a unit of thu alaovc claim. And further ttike notice lhat acllott, uniler flection HI, muat be oomnu-iiceil before the iia.iiance of aani'h Certificate of Improvement.. Dated thi. Will dny or A pill. A.D. UM:!. JOSKPll AI.I'KKD MILM-R. Electric Restorer for Men Phoinhonol restores every nerve in the body -*1"' ' to Its proper tension i restores vim and vitality. Prematura decay and all sexusl weakness averted at once. Fhosphoaol will make yon a new man. Price 18 a box. or two tor U. Mailed to any address. Ih* looWeU Drag Co.. It. Catharine.. Ont. Some business men are so fond of being deceived that they even en- (li-iiviir to believe that they can reach the consumers of this district without adverti.-inpn The Sun. *****m******S ss***. wm THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. 'M OOTENAY STEEL RANGE When you rbuya"Kootenay"^ Steel Range you make a permanent investment. The ^Kootenay"| is guaranteed by f makers and dealers alike' to be a strong, durable range and a perfect cooker and baker. ? 11 McClarys Made lspbcially to born b. a furn Repairs, when necessary, always in stock at Vancouver, Sold by* W. K. 0. MANLY NEWSPAPER OPINIONS When Sir Wilfrid Laurier made tbe announcement during his On taria tour that there was bitter strife in the cabinet, somebody laughed. The laugh echoed across the continent, from one Conservative newspaper to another, and it grew heartier with repetition. They asked of themselves, and of the world at large, wbat does Laurier know about it? They have receieved tbeir answer in official form, and their hilarity seems to bave subsided rather suddenly, lt would be wise for tbe government to realize early in the game that there is very little going on at Ottawa which Sir Wilfrid Laurier does not know about. He does not need some one to take him by the band and point out the objects of interest around the capital.—Saturday Sunset. Here is a good one that comes from the mill. Walter Lammerc, the mill superintendent, caught a salmon and gave it to Gus Knjulu, < who attached it by a piece of hay wire to the end of tbe dock and let it float in tbe stream to keep it fresh till he got tbrough work. Along comes John Hlyna and sees a line salmon heading up stream close to the end of the wharf. If he goes after a spear he may be too late. j With the nearest weapon, which hap pens to be an ax, he decides to cap- j ture his prey. Cautiously he up i proaches, ns a good fisherman sbould, and raises his ax to strike. The Btroke must be quick and true, for the salmon is a nimble fish. .In a moment tbe blade has fallen and John is assured of a good supper. The ax was sharp and the salmon is cut in two. But to John's surprise the fore part of the fish remains in position, headed up stream as before. Abont this stage of the game enter Gus Kujula. Kujula talk Finn and Hlyna talks Dutch, so peace negotiations were ahout as slow as between Turkey and Italy. At time of going to press we are not able to state the amount of indem nity agreed upon. —ChaBe Tribune. For ten and a half hours, hy means of insufflation—lhat is, fore ing oxygen into tbe lungs—the surgeons in Ihe Royal Victoria hospi tal at Montreal kept a patient alive who had ceased entirely to breathe by any natural means. Sii Richard McBride has succeeded for a much longer period in keeping alive the loyalty of his party in British Columbia by the same method. Vic foria TimeB. ■ The Canadian Courier has hopes lhat Mr. Bordni will soon come hack to his first position nn the naval issue. The Courier says: 'Mr. Borden has always been in favor of a Canadian navy, built as far as possible in Canada, and manned by Canadians. He opposed the Laurier policy because Sir Hugh Graham and tbe Hon, Robert Rogers bade him. How that Sir Hugh bas come around there iB a possibility that within a few months Mj. Borden will be back to the sound position which he took in his Halifax speech in October. 1909." These are the words of a not unfriendly observer of tbe character and disposition of the premier of Canada. "He opposed the Laurier policy because Sir Hugh Graham and the Hon. Robert Rogers bade him. Mr, Bor den is a leader who follows. And a leader wbo follows tbe counsels ol the Hon. Robert Rogers Is an exceedingly poor leader for tbe people of Canada. Mr. Borden is a man o, excellent intentions, but the insta bility of purpose that made him tb despair of bis followers in opposi" tion has been increased rather than' diminished in power, and will in - evitubly wreck his administration. Canada is a difficult country to govern at best. It can not long be governed by tbe amiable gentleman who, against his own better judgment, opposed the Laurier naval We cArt Series \ Christinas t^Hade in England $1.00 per Dozen and Upwards Christmas would not be the same Without its greetings true, \| Wishea sincere from far and near, \| From friends both old and new. <^= Order Early Sample Book at I, The Sun Office \l policy because Sir Hugh Graham and the Hon, Robert Rogers "bade him."—Toronto Globe. Youth's Companion for 1913 The Youth's Companion appeals to every interest of family life, -from housekeeping to athletics. It begins ■ with stories of youthful vigor, with articles which disclose the se- rets nf successful play in the grent gnmes, with charming tales of life at the girls' colleges. But The Companion does not surrender these readers when they have entered the more serious paths of life. Mothers will welcome the pnge for little children and the weekly doctor's aiti cle. Fathers will find the important news of the dny as it is, and not as it is rumored to be. The entire household will appreciate the sketches which touch gently on common foibles or caricnture eccentricity; In short, for less than 5 cents a week The Companion brings into the homse clean entertninttien', pure inspiration, fine ideals, increiit-e of knowledge. Names rarely seen in talilns nl contents will be found in The Coiri panion's Announcement for 1913, which will be sent upon request— with samples of the paper, to those not familiar with it. Bvery new subscriber for 1913 who sends S2.2.r> will receive free all the issues for the remaining weeks of 1912; also, free, The Companion Window Transparency and Calendar for 1913, in rich, translucent colors —the most beautiful of ail Com panion souvenirs. The Youth's Companion, 144 Berkeley Street. BoBton, Mass. New Bubsoiiptions received at this oflice. HOTEL PROVINCE Bridge Street, GRAND FORKS, B. C. Hot and Cold Bathe Bl._t-C._Mi. Bar, Pool Band illiard Rootae la Connection. Emil Larsen, Proprietor Don't be misled by false state ments of competitors. Advertise in The Sun, because it is read by more people tban any other paper printed in the Boundary district. Motor Roads The work on the Hope-Pentictou section of tbe interprovincial auto mobile road is proceeding rapidly from both ends. Personal Christinas Cards A new sample book of the "Art" series of Personal Christmas Card- for 1912 bas been received at The Sun office. These cards proved very popnlar last year. The de signs this year are prettier than last year. The piices range from tl per dozen upwards. Order early. JU.7, Ci-,-.. smIEB SATS Ma. C A. AllH"TT, Austin ii, i«oj. txt Am. lit , i-.a-a. Vail* City. Tiea.rS.r: 1 bave laanmni l „ over 40 years of tb_t efla-cta. olWalia,- iKemnly [Wilson's Pnpanllaa, of -.yiKa.-al-aaaapla!. fl aa Ln,. -.todetttl] i(1 CAXcxot pul- mnncaay trnui.,... _., Itjip (....tit I will aar to yarn lv-iat y..it laave nit _....<; 'mown of: tbat t* yeara t'aajce, while I w.-.s c rraldent of N.Y. City, I waa eeverely ill a-allilaaa--t troula'e. Physicianssaidlwee acon-umptiveanitrr.y.-i.n ly phyncaaa told my wile that he thnuKlit I cut!. net recover. My attentloa was directed n i... wtlsoa Remedy, wblcb I esai with splendid affect, I have b.ea on tay fact aad at work ever si_i__ ny .-„■-.. Yours truly. lll_V.CIIAS.SACKK, Fastor M. -t.Cnti.ch, Hunter, (Greene Co.,) N.T. On Pec t, ton, Mr. Saacr wrote Mr, Abbott; "My health is vety guaad.'r If you will write Mr. Abbott he will glatlly furnish you any further information yuu desire. Wit £fankrfc MONTREAL. THE STANDARD Is the National Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion of Canada. It la national in all its alms. It uses the moat expensive encravings, procuring the photographs from all over the world. Its articles are carefully selected and Ita editorial policy Is thoroughly Independent, A subscription to The Standard costs 12.00 ptr year to any address In Canada or Qreat Britain. TRY IT FOR 1912! Montreal Standard Publishing Co., Limited, Publisher*. Newspaper Law 1. A postmaster is required to give notice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the Uw) when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the postofliee, and state tlle reason for its not being taken. Any neitlect to Ho so makes the postmaster responsi ble to the publisher for paynients. 2. If any person onli-rs his paper discontinued lie must pity all arrear aiges, 01 the publishers may continue to send it until payments are mude, and collect the whole amount whether tlie paper is taken from the otlice or nut. There can lie no legal discontinuance until payment in made. 3. Any person who takes a paper out of the post office, whether directed to his name or not, or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for tlie pay 4. If a subscriber orders his paper stopped and the publisher continues to send it, 1 he subscriber is hound to pay for it if he takeH it out of the post oflice. This proceeds upon the ground that a man must pay for what he uses. 5 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. THE The OWer Typewriter for 17 Gents a Day! I'I .'Rsi- read tlit hea-lllnelover attain. Then it* tremendous HimiitU'iiu.-*? wtl) iawn upon you Au Oliver Typewriter—the utaiulard vlt-lUi vvrlttr—the most highly per.i ted typewrite ■ m the market—youru for 17 cents day! Tho typewriter whom) conquest of the eon merelal worlo lift matter of hlBtw»—jroun. fo l", centan day! The typewriter tbat Is equip <> d wiOieoore%ol sueh convenience* as "Tin. Hnlanee Shift"— •'The Ruling Device"—"The Double RelcuM-."- The Locomotive Bam-"-~,"Ilie Amount*] spacer"—"The Antomittle Tabulator"—''The ****** DUappearliiKludicaior" —"The Adjustable Fa- per Finger*— "Tht sol- i-i'tHV Condensed Key- «ard"-all Yours (or 17 Cents a Day! .__ Wc atinunced tbi ow tales plan tpl'oiuly. jusl lofeel lhe pulse oi the people, simply a *iiia._ i-a-h payment- then 17 cents a day. Thnt Is (he ulnu lu n nm kliel). The result haa lieen hUOh n deluxe of applH i* thine for machines thai wo are simply »* UlUlM.tf.i. The demand comes irom people "f an mmm* all Hires, ail tieunpnilons, T.._'tn.i)..ri v i.a luqumy» ha-* come;(ri-*»a r« Ieo! ku..." i.iii.t i>u ■ lint whu wr r* « fiii'ied h lbe imvyltyol the ph po». «m. .» imprenive ■Icinoiiairaunn ■•■ tn* hnuiunra \**j, ti ariiyui iiif'Mtft r ftucrri ur A Mnrilii.it irji.flhi iiMmi •( *•*•' U-tUl lh« lbeEmoMJiilVei>al Tjp .vriiii.tj UaUinn-l. A Quarter of a Million Peoplt are I.;. i ■ Massy with The. OLIVET* The Standard Visible Wriiei That li iln* UuilvbT) lixJn), Mt have mail ihe Oliver supreme in useful ite»s aud ab-Mtluttd; liialspeiuulild lu 'tii-lnef-. How cumvs thu can qiii-m of thf home. M-.'-i'iii i.iiu lunUtii-huth in ll.•' uiiM-i lit i for tiiimly Uw, ll )• tt, in' m, i portftl I'li'mr iii tue imiiiu training iif)Qinitf |/ti<j*li Au -ilu.nt* i av wit ti** a ni v mau i iiurii-n telltiiR i.lriii pun )'.•- >»livtr n ■■ ihrwhnlU of» very hunie in Ann rl<*a ■• id \* ItiM the "l.tn til y.-ur UuuiQ ■ i ntHeO tin Ihll '• iinrl'abb Oliver oip rf WrlteforfiiriberdelallsofnureaH) uflVr -mm a fnrtCOpI ul Ilie lli*w UllM-i int-flliu' All* li-- The Oliver Typewriter Compuny, Hlia,r*l)|., aalla... Ill itla.1 IU, CHIOA&O, ILL. WATER NOTICE FOR A LICENSE TO TAKE AND U6I. WATER JOTIQKInharah'liven ll'ol n«o»a Al,->- Inr-llln'l Hell pf I ol .111. I'. II I ..» Hi,Orand Porka, will ai:ial> faa allponorln M I-., aal ii.an nilP a.illila. T-...* IHT CfCOIIll nl «ni' i- aanl |i| Ni.rlli Cork Ka-t la- i 1,-f.r , ,,. k. wltli-li H'a-.,« In II MtlltliPrlv ,11 tl.aaa lliroilitll Lot Wil and cnvhlln laat" K.-»ll,- Hlv..r m-na 'Iritnil I'aa'l.-. I laa' wailiflr nil1 tao ,l|vi'r'ral,,|i. Iiaa-'la-Iln- tuwaaa.ll,. af N ina.-a,-„, „l-,l w III I,' Head fnr lraii/nl:,,ii piiriw a-, a.n tl:>. laiaal ,1,- -aa'rilapal 0- Krilll l.aatlll. nl I I'll air-fa !, Till. II1 ll(-l> Wafl pilfltl"! ',11 Ilia- v-raallllil a,,a Iln. aula day ia[ Ma.n-li. Ml- Tha r,.,,ll i.,.. nil! I,.- Illeal In tho ufflco nf lho Walor )!«• oonlar at Kalfflow, DlaJraa-tlnllK tllllV laa- lilPll with thp flltlll Witter llrraaralpr a.r with thp i'naii,,lr'-llHt of Waiter Ita-lats. 1 >k> 1 I i a. ila.-i. t lltll|allii|r>. Vlr- laarlia. II. I'. O.A.B, I'K'.I. A|>|,li_.|iiit COPPERj HANDBOOK (New Edition Issued Nov. 15, 1911.) Is a dozen books in ono, covering the history, geography, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy, terinin- ilogy, uses, statistics and finances nf copper. It is a pracical Imnk, useful to all untl necessary to most men en gaged in any branch of the cnpprt industry. Its facts will pass muster with the trained scientists, and its language is easily understood by the everyday man. It gives the plain facts in plain Knglish without fear or favor. It lists and describes 4636 copper mines and companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running from two lines to sixteen pages, according to importance of the property. The Copper Handbook is conceded to be the World's Standard Reference Book on Copper The mining man needs the book for the facts it gives him about mines, mining and the metal. The investor needs the book for the tacts it gives him ahout mining, mining investments and copper statistics. Hundreds of swindling companies are >_*.posed in plain English. Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt top; $7.50 in full library morocco. Will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, antl may be returned within a week of re :eipt if not found fully satisfactory. Horace J. Stevens, aJKdilur and Publisher, 453 Postoffice Block, Houghton, Michigan. IF YOU SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE YOU CAN GET THE 62 WEEKLY ISSUES OP THE YOUTH'S COMPANION lor 1912 for only $1.75; also all tbe issues for the remaining weeks of 1911, Free. It is your last chance to get the paper at this price. On January 1,1912, it will be advanced to £.00. Serials and Other Stories. The 52 Issues of 1912 will contain tbe equivalent of 30 volumes oi the best reading, including nearly 300 Stories, Articles by Famous Writers, Athletics (or Boys, Chats with Girls, the Doctor's Weekly Counsel, etc. Send for Annonneement for 1912 end Sample Copies of The Yonth's Companion, lice. FREE to Jan. 1912 Every Naw Subeeribcr who cuts out and Modi thW slip (or mentions this wpor) with 11.75 for tha 52 Usutsof Th* Companion (or 1912 will rocoivo All Um issues for tho romahilntf wmIu of 1911 froo, including tho beautiful Holiday Numbers} olso SH Tho Companion's Picture CaUndhT for 1912. lithotraphed In 12 colore wid told (on oxtro copy bolnc sent to •trery ont making o gift subscription). Then Tbo Companion lor tbt 82 wot'-uof 1912-oil for 91.75-your lost chance ot thi« price. On January 1, 1912, it will be advanced to 92. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION BOSTON. MASS. hr Sakicriptiooi Received at Tkli Office. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. American and Canadian Scientists tell us the common house fly is the cause of more disease and death than any other agency. WILSON'S FLY PADS kill all the flies and the disease germs too. Don't Nag Nagging becomes a h»blt, and the woman who wants to make her home happy will avoid lt like the plague. lt never doea the slightest good, because lf a man is nagged at his faults only Increase. He gets tired of being perpetually reminded of them and ot having his shortcomings dinned into his ears. Women generally nag because they are tired—fagged out and nervy, but this ls no real excuse for It. Try being sweet, and it will have a much better effect. Minard't Liniment Cum Garget In Csyt Growth of the Game Baseball Is adopting many innovations. What now? In addition to nine men playing ball. It Is now considered necessary to have a couple of comedians In uniform on tbe side lines. What for? To detract the attention ot opposing players. Urn. If that's the trend we'll soon have a female sextet. TORONTO WOMAN WELL AGAIN Freed From Bearing Down Pains, Backache aod Pain in Side by Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound. Toronto,Or*.—"Lut October, I wrote to you for advice at I waa completely run I down, had bearing down sensation In the I lower part of bow- I ela, backache, and I pain in the tide. I I alto suffered terribly I from gat. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeUbleCompound I and am now entirely I free from pain in i back aad bowels and ■ am stronger in every ■way. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham't Compound highly to all expectant mothers. "-Mrt. E. Wandby, 92 Logan Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. Consider "Well This Advice. ' No woman tuffering from any form of female troubles ihould lose hope until the haa given Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound a fair trial. Thli famous remedy, the medicinal ingredient* of which are derived from native roots and herbt, hat for nearly forty yeart proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United Statet bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. If tou have the slight-sat doubt that Lydia E. Plnklium'a Vegetable. Compound will help you, write to Lydia 1..Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mast., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and nnawered by a woman, and held In strict confidence. Maypole Soap l_M«q_l.ly_»«. Wulmuddjrctit eat epatliaa, pt- isf itn.ik.bly den, btight. lut colon. Dyei cotloe, wool, tiik oi nix* lata. 24 colon, will lire att*****. Color. 10c, bUek IScMj-emdnla's wpoVdwillibV let "How lo Dyt' l— F. L. lENENOT a CO. Msstrssl W. N. U. 915 NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Usually Due to Overwork snd ' Worry—A Tonic is Needed Overwork and worry give rise to nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, lack of ambition and lack of interest ln your work, weak back, Indigestion and sometimes a complete breakdown ot the nervous system. On every hand you find victims ot this kind and often they do not know what to do for themselves. If these are your symptoms you need a tonic, and the only way to tone up the nerves is through the blood, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a direct nerve tonic because they enrich and build up the blood, and lt is through the blood that the nerves are fed. Under their tonic Influence nervousness, with all Its attendant evils, disappear, and the worried sufferer again enjoys health and strength. Proof of the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ln nervous troubles Is given by Mrs. Lara Schevlng, Lundar, Man., who says:—"I was attacked with nervous trouble which almost drove me to distraction. It would be almost Impossible for words to describe my condition. The least thing would startle me and leave me trembling for an hour. I had nervous headaches and slept very badly at nights, some nights not at all. My appetite grew poor, and I was really a physical wreck. I had been to several doctors and had taken many different medicines, but without any benefit. Then I read of a case similar cured by the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and I sent tor a dozen boxes fully believing lt would take at least that many to cure me. You can Judge of my gratitude, however, when I found that after using only half a dozen boxes I was again enjoying the best of health, and have since remained well and strong. I used the remainder of tho pills among my children when they seemed out of sorts, and have found them at all times to be the very best of family medicines." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer In medicine or by mall at 60 cent! a box or six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Apropos ot the numerous accidents that befall foreign submarines, Lew- la Nixon, the eminent shipbuilder, said at the Union club ln New York: Two French government ollieials were once discussing naval affairs. To what account, said the flrst, had our new submarines, the X and XI best be charged? To the sinking fund, ot course, was the reply. Mlnard'e Llnimtnt Curtt Dltttmptr Referendum Tha Judge—Have you anything 'o say as to why sentence ot the court Bhould not be passed on you? The Convicted—Before yous do dat I'd like to Bubmlt de question ot me guilt or Innocence to a vote ot de people. Useful In Camp.— Kxplorers, surveyors, prospectors and hunters will find Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil very useful in camp. When the feet and legs are wet and cold lt Is well to rub them freely with the oil and the result will be the prevention of pains In the muscles and should a cut, or contusion, or sprain be sustained, nothing could be better as a dressing or lotion. Is your daughter going to practice on the piano thia afternoon? Yet, I tblnk so. Well, then, I'd like to borrow your lawn mower. I've got to cut tha grass some, anyway. r The illustration shows one of the many styles of body that we build for our light Delivery Car. r J 221-2 H. P. 4 Cylinder 4 Cycle Water Cooled Motor With Dow Magneto wjj-^H II -"'.■ *;■ AH ■a_j,v, 2.1 !!f_s&M v.; V. .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 J Not Very Long How long did your honeymoon last? Until the first time 1 was late for supper, lt I consider rightly. All Night with Asthma. Everyone knowB how attacks of asthma often keep their victim awake the whole night long. Morning finds him wholly unfitted for a day of business, and yet, business mutt still be carried through, All this night tuffering and lack of rest can be avoided by the prompt use ot Dr. J. D, Kellogg's Asthma Kemedy, which positively does drive away the attacks. Unknown > Do you know Jinx? I loaned htm a tenner this morning. I should say I do know him. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 00 0 0000© Backache Means Your Kidneys Want Help! The kidney* ara among Ihe meet Important organs. They ara most subject to periods of depression, Imperfect action and lowered vitality. Invariably, they tive warn- ini, in the form of backache, headache, pains in tha tomtit, eta. Wi* people, cateful of their health, aet quickly when any of theae symptoms appear. Caracas or May-going persona often permit a alight affection of tbe kldnaya to grow into acuta or ehronie kidney trouble, Ignoring the plainly-given warning of unhealthy kidneys. Prompt help Is given inactive kidneys by PR. CLARK'S SWEET NITRE SILLS. They cleanse, tone, stimulate ud restore tho kidneys to normal vigor quick time. Sold everywhere at fifty oents a box or mailed direct by 44 THI MARTIN, SOLI A WYNNI OO., WINNIPKQ, OAN. O Q Q O o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o "o Never, ne Ntver Conduotor—You'll have to pay for that child mum. Fare—indeed, I won't young man) I never 'ave yet, and I alnt a-goln' to begin how. Olaf Larson, working ln a warehouse, backed Into an elevator shaft and fell down five stories with a load of boxes. Horror-stricken, the other employee rushed down the stairs, only to And htm picking himself up unharmed out ot the rubbish. Ess de bofmad? he whispered cautiously. Tal' 'em Ay had to come down for nails anyway. Qualified Do you know the nature of an oath, my boy? atked the judge. I ought to, tlr, replied the boy. I wat caddy at your golf club one Beaton. __ : -j - A little learning It seldom at dan. gerout as a little ignorance. " ~ " " ~~S CLEAN HANDS IBo a Tin. •M*«l,lt«Mar..l>MWIUii.kM»MMI<a' nir !• ik. oaiaiKiL u* bhi aim eLUDOL WUlM.mirMMu4.UU* SuBS. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. r* Woman'sWorld Mits Margaret Kelly, Who • Boise* Unole Sam's Coin. NUMBERS IN A PARADE. r- . ' ' 'if vl.ja.-...,j.££**~<,,v',Wwt*' Fboto by Amnion Proa Auoclatlo*. mit -URoinrr t. eillt. Borne nilsguldcd men In tbe United Stales bare tbt Idea that their wives boss their Income*, salaries or wagoi- dlffereut wordt to we In proportion to tbe amount tbey receive. Tbit money tbey receive In bills or coin. Tbt per* ton legally responsible for tt It the tec* retary ol the treasury ot tbe Dnlted Stntes, who It charged wltb making all of Uncle Sam's money. Uut, getting down to real facta, lt ts somebody cite who bosses all our money—Mist Ware-ret V, Kelly, Unclt Stm"t highest paid woman official. Sho gett $8,000 a year. Sbe It as- llstant director of tbe mint Actually Ihe secretary of Ihe treatury baa little to do with our coin. Miss Kelly attend! to that- There are but fonr persona between ber and the secretary of tbt treasury, and to tbelr abaence ah* rant things. Mlu Kelly It a native of New Bimp- •hire, a product of Boston educational Institutions nnd tn example ot how hard work, when one lackt political pull, will bring suro advancement in the grent civil service legion that keept In motion tbe Intricate machinery of the federal government Aa assistant director ot the mint Ittta Kelly holds inch a high official position lo tbe treatury department tbat It can be truly tald that there bat never been her equal ln the service. Fifteen yean ago, fresb from tbe Boston schools, Mist Kelly tackled a civil service examination. She passed tud fourteen yean ago entered the service of the mint burean at a stenographer. Since tbnt time tbe bu been successively private secretary to tbt director, adjuster of accounts, exnmln. er, assistant director, tnd now, when the director Is absent from Washington, tho tlgns herself acting director. Dainty Afghan*.. Fascinating dainty afghant for tba baby't carriage ure of wblte handkerchief linen, Flrel a strip of tbe material It cut Into threo-qnartcn wide by one and a half ytrdt long proportions; then a balf yard of the length It turned back from what la to be tb* upper end of tbe spread. This turnover It daintily embroidered In white and trimmed at either end with buge bowt of pink or blue satin ribbon. Tht lower end It rather more closely band embroidered, and Anally the entire af- ghan, Including the folded over edge. It bordered with wldo cluny. Mncrrme lace makes a substantial and mott effective afglinn, of appear ance similar to tbose of handkerchief linen, but instead of folding over tht top of a yard tnd a balf long strip ot the macrainc all ever, tbe apparent turnback veils coarse, unbleached net and to tbla la attached tho under tec* tion, after which the macrame edging la flatly tewed upon the tides of tht satire spread. Easy to Estimate Th.m According tt United Stat.* Army Ruin. It Is remarkable how the average civilian overestimates the number ot persons iu a parade. Take, far exam- pie, the recent suffragist parade ln New York. It wat said that tbere were 15,000 women ln line, nnd soms enthusiasts put lt even at 20,000. But It Is easy to estimate sucb numbers approximately. Bere Is tbe rule as laid down In the "Field Service Regulations" ot tbe United States army: "The strength ot a body of troopi may be estimated from the length ot time It takes to pass a given point Assuming that Infantry lo column of fours occupies half t yard per man, cavalry one yard per trooper and artillery In tingle column per guu or caisson, a glveu point would be passed In one minute by about 175 infantry, UO cavalry at a walk, 200 cavalry at a trot and Ave guns or caissons." - Allowing for spacing between companies, battalions und regiments, all ot j which Is according to mathematical | rule, It takes a regiment of 1,000 men divided Into battalions, Just ten minutes to past, or at tbe rate of 0,000 an hour. And this supposes no breaks in the line. These rules, It must he remembered, ire for trained soldiers used to a long ttep and to keeping up without straggling. No civilians, even militant suffragettes, ever bare kept up or could keep up this pace, and In the women's parade many of the organizations walked In column of twos. This parade took an hour and a half to pass.- New Vork World. ]YMady'9 JWirror SOCIETY AS SHE SEES IT. "Mother, may I go out to swim!" "Sure, my darling daughter. .With *uch * stunning bathing suit • Tou'll nev.r go near tho water." —Seattle SDol.csiuan-R.vlew. Hetty Green'o Cauttio Comment, en Present Dey Conditions. Mrs. Betty Green, New Vork't woman financier, bat never growu accustomed to modern manners. "Girls tnd young matront In my young day," tald Mrs.. Green recently, "enjoyed balls and parties wbere gentle folk mingled. Nowadays such affairs are but scrambles for men who bave made fortunes In stock gambling In order to parade their bejeweled wlvet tnd daughters before each other. "Some of them wear to few clothes tbat It makes me blush. 1 went to tbe opera once. I saw one woman there whose frock wat cut so low I could count the Joints in her backbone. I am almost tempted jto tay I could count her ribs. - "I don't know whnt society' la coming to, Tbe men nre about as well mannered it the average borse Jockey, while the women are mannish and hoydenlsh and altogether the reverse ot what tbelr grandmothers should have desired them to be. "Theso dayi, too, women are forever gtddlng about Instead of remaining at homo and making things comfortable and attractive for tbelr husbands and children. There's no home life."—Ohio Journal, . . A Lien it tht Plane. "When seals were taught to do tricks In balancing and to twirl Sninlng torches and ordinary barnyard cocks crowed a duet at tbe command ot a trainer we thought the highest point In that commercially valuable line of education bad been reached," says a writer ln a Berlin paper. "But a new 'Dnt .place' hot been created for a grass green cockatoo. This educated member of the purrot family rides a tiny bicycle at command and seems to enjoy the sport Bo does many tricks for which professional riders receive applause. Tbe tame 'collection of animal wonders' contains n monster Hon, which Is shown In a cage provided wltb i grand piano. A woman trainer enters, seats herself it tbe Instrument aud strikes a chord, at which the lion leaps upon lbe piano and glares at the pianist Then she plays, aud the Hon roars In time wltb tbe music. Wbe* next?" «Cel*r H.«rlng." Some persons associate particular colon wltb particular sounds. In a recent presentation of this subject to the'French Academy of Sciences It wat polated out that then ara two forms of tbit phenomenon. In one can tbe person bos a sensation ns If a transparent colored Dim, like a rainbow, appeared before his eyes when certain vowel or musical sounds strike bis ears. In tbe other case letters or written wordi, representing tbe toundt heard, appear In colored tints. The tints ire very definite and characteristic and do not vary wltb laps, of time, but two persons teldom associate tbe tame colors wltb tbe tame sounds.-Ncw York Sun, I Mount Vernon's Visitor., During the fiscal year -'111-12 vtt- Itors to tbe home of Washington at Mount Vernon numbered 11*1,000. The total receipt,! reported from tke fees of admission to the grounds wit $28,- 250. which will be used for the general expenses Incurred In preserrlnr Mount Vernon. Among the Improvements planned Is a concrete pier tr ref,!.-.?? the wooden dock at a cost of 18.000. Beauty on Pintry Shelf. Bow many women realize the many lids to beauty which cau be found on tbelr pantry shelves? We use olive oil every day, but how often do we think to rub a few drops on our roughened banda when they have become shrunken ind toft from remaining a long while In bot water? Tbey are then relaxed, and the porct ire opened ready to receive the oil. Try lt the next time you are in the kitchen. Olive oil massaged Into the scalp at night will Improve the halt wonderfully, while it may bo applied to the brows dally witb excellent results. Wiping the bands in starch Instead of using a towel is another kitchen discovery, while oatmeal makes a very acceptable soap when the hands are not greatly tolled. Some women mnke tbelr own toilet soap, using a pure white soap ai a foundation. It ls melted ln bot water, ind when boiling a pinch of borax and sachet and enough orris'robt to give a pleasant odor are added; then i handful of oatmeal le stirred In and the mixture turned out Into small molds to harden. A few drops of lemon Juice idded will aid to whiten the bands. When making tbe soap use a small quantity for a ball to remove the stains too deep for tbe other cake. To i imall amount of the melted soap stir In a teaspoonful of powdered pumice. Let this harden beforo using. Wben It Is necessary to do work which will discolor the hands rub them over with vinegar and allow to become thoroughly dry. Tbls will form l protecting coat over them, ind lf white soap Is pressed Into the nails no ugly stains can form, A sulphur match Is excellent for removing Ink stains. We are til familiar witb the effects of lemon and tomato on new discoloration*, and unpleasant odors may be removed by dipping the bands la warm mustard water. Cornmcal alone or mixed with orris root makes a most acceptable shampoo, while for white bair wheat dour, orris root tnd starch In equal parti ihould be used. Oue should always uie great care to massage the scalp carefully wben giving a dry shampoo, and tbe hair must be brushed well to remove all traces of the powder; otherwise tbe hair will bave an unpleasant, dingy appearance. Bnklng soda ts a useful beauty old, l weak solution used to rinse th* mouth after cleaning tbe teeth neutralizing adds in the moutb, preventing decuy. It Is also ■ great remedy for sore, callous spots on tbe feet The feet must be soaked twice a day ln warm water containing a little of the soda, though, ef course, the pressure mutt be are- moved from the spots before inr Permanent good will result GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Strok. Yeur Hair Fer Beauty. A woman wbose hnlr ls always soft ind glistening hu disclosed tbe secret of ber attractive coiffures. Sbe buys a package of absorbent cotton from the druggist's. Next she strips a layer from It and places tbe layer over the bristles ot a wire hairbrush, pushing It well down until the bristles penetrate the cotton, whicli sbould lie close to the back of tbe brush. Then sbe strokes the bair, beginning near the scalp and giving a vigorous stroke to tbe ends. A few of these firm ttroket will reveal how large a quantity of dust and smoke can be taken up by tbe cotton, the result being the same u tht cold cream bath to the face it tbe end of the dty. Just is cold cream leaves tbe fact bright ind fresh, Ihe cotton brushing leaves tbe bair with a brilliant sheen ind a natural flufflness. Tbe cotton stroke should be admin- tercd every nlgbt Just beforo retiring, in open window being tbe ideal place for tbe beautifying process. A Fine Salad Mad* From Left Over Spinach. Spinach Salad.—The spinach" left over from dinner makes a salad which may appropriately be served with roast beef, mutton, game or fish. Dress with a highly seasoned French dressing, using about six tablespoonfuls ot olive oil to a pint of the spinach. Slice three bard boiled eggs. Remove the yolks, leaving the whites In rings. Chop th* yolks. Form the spinach into a neat mound upon a salad platter. Place th* golden yolks on top and around tbem arrange the whites, letting the rings overlap each otber, thus giving the Idea of a big aster or daisy. Decorate tbt base of tbe mound wilh tiny lettuc* leaves. Sago Fuddlng.-The following U a very old family recipe for a sago pudding which used to be served after tht simple Sunday dinner of olden times. Aa lt Is rich with eggs, such a dessert Is very appropriate for a simple meal. The recipe calls for six heaping tablespoonfuls of sago, a quart of cold milk, one of boiling milk, six egg yolks, a toacupful of sugur and a little grated nutmeg. Let tbe sago soak In tbe cold milk for five hours. Then add the boiling milk nnd cook Ihe whole until soft Beat the yolks to a smooth mass with the sugar and nutmeg. Then bake the whole ln a pudding dish for about twenty minutes. Wben cold a meringue prepared from the whites of the eggs may bo spread over the top, with, lf preferred, a layer of Jelly between, or the whites may bo set aside to use for Monday's dessert ln a fruit whip or a mow pudding. Lemon Layer Cake.—Tbls calls for one generous cupful of butter, two of sugar, tbree of pastry flour, ono small one of milk, the yolkt of five eggs, the whites of three, one teaspoonful. of cream of tartar, half a teaspoonful ot soda and the Juice of n fresh lemon or one teaspoonful ot lemon extract Cream the bulter and sugar, add Hie flavoring and the yolkt well beaten. Stir tbe whole into the flour, tods and cream of tartar, which should be sifted together tbree times. Beat the egg whites to a stiff froth. Fold them through the batter and bake lu two layer tins. Ice when cool. One teaspoonful and a half of baking powder may be used Instead of the cream of tartar and soda. The Maligned Prune.—Prunes cm bt cooked to advantage In a tlow oven In a pipkin closely covered. Add a sliced orange or lemon and sweeten before cooking. Cooking Ibis fruit up quickly ls wbat hat given It ltt unpleasant rep* utatlon. The average cook stewa prunes for a few minutes In a little sweetened water without any addition ot orange or lemon nnd then sends them tasteless and tough to tbe table, BLOUSE NEWNESS. Just th* Thing Fer Cool Day*. 1 For Summar Frock.. Lingerie collars wben made of fine lace and linen are expensive luxuries of the wardrobe, but lf one ba* tha tiiLon oouin or tics md LimtM. leaat knack nbout putting inaterlilt together a smart collar may be easily made by tbe amateur seamstress. The sailor collar illustrated Is of fine handkerchief linen aud cluny lace. Smart St*tl*n*ry. Frencb gray I* the smart shade for correspondence stationery. This ton* comes In oblong shaped ibeett which fit into nearly square euvelopes that ire lined with wblte tissue. Alto fitting Into tbe same envelopes are small sized correspondence cards, and tbt latest way of marking these it to hivt i long, slender Initial done In gold or silver. Another type of summer stationery hit I narrow border In a deep shade of i color upon pale toned sheets, cards ind envelopes. 8tlll deemed modish, although not especially D.«, an the sheets with ragged edges, which, However, fit into plain edged cnvelopea fury of the devll'i tending Comes to rack my tired brain When th. barber's talk's unending And h. sbavM (gainst th. grain, •fljlew Tork Malt Kitchenette.. To open a stubborn fruit Jar Invert the top of tbe Jnr In bot wator (boiling hot, but not boiling), taking care tbit the water Is not deep enough to toucb tbe glass. The principle It to expand tbe metnl top. Then open ns usual. A minute or two Is sufficient. Should it remain too long the glass would alto bt txpanded. Do not throw away vinegar In which homemade cucumber plcklet bavt bren preserved. Keep It nnd use it In salad dressing Instead of the ordinary vinegar. Tbe flavor Is delicious and one tbnt cannot bo gained In any otbet way. To uie sour milk for grlddlecake* never ud* baking powder, but Instead tu even teaspoonful of baking aodn lo each cup of milk. Potato bills wblcb are salted In hut- ter after being boiled an* dellclon*. They should bo served with n generoui sprinkling of minced parsley. Stale macaroons, which cnn bo bought cheap at the baker's, mako tbe moil delicious addition to pudding and cue- lords If pulverized and sprinkled ovei tb* top, Haw H* Oot Thrnn. "Dat feller Rittut Shlnnib done bin talkln' a powihtul lot 'bout bow bet l-ralilo- chickens." "Knot H* doan mean raisin', h* means HftlaV-Celbolta Standard ssS times, aillBT CHDIA MLE BLOTO* Tbe cblna silk blouse It a very po(ra. Isr one thli lesson, and th* cut show! a charming model In white tiik witb black dots. Black and wblte plaid silk It used foi the deep collar and cuffs, a rather ua- usual combination. Tht Pocket Sleeve. The mora commodious sleeves of thit rammer will glv* women an opportunity of using tbem aa pockets. In many easel beneath tbe ruffles ot a sleeve tt la quite easy and practical to pltce a tiny pocket into whicb one of tbe tmill handkerchiefs that women favor caa be tucked. Anything solid, like money, cannot find a place in the pocket unless the ■leeve be a sturdy one, inch it thit of a traveling milt ln which cite a band of tuede tecurely fattened witb inapt can be Introduced for paper money ind a few cents. Th* fact tbat tba bell tleeve It fin- Isbed by meint of taffeta, lace or net frilla makat tbe contrlvinc* of a little pocket eaiy to accomplish. ■lack and Whit* Chin* V.gu*. Along with tb* vogue of blue ind white draperies and garden, furniture haa come the fathlon for using blue ind wblte china. For breakfast tbe chntelalnei of country homes in using plate*, cups, saucers, toatt racki, porridge bowlt, suits ind pepper* of Geo man porcelain decorated In delft design*, and one easily carried outfit for serving breakfast In tbe bedroom con- tlits of a round tray supporting a toatt rack and flanked by depression! for milk, salt and pepper. Afternoon tea tett of blue and whit* Japanese cblna are in dragon pattern. These sets, wblcb may aa well be nsed for breakfast ae for luncheon, consist of plate* ln on* size, cups and saucers, a sugar bowl, cream pitcher, teapot chocolate pot bowl for outs or fruit and accompanying dishes, a pair ot cake plates and a square shaped, good ttzed clock to wire loitering guest* of time's flight Ift Very Smirt Tbt vogue for silk thli tummer hia retched even the realm of Juvenll* clothe*, md th* small girl of 1912 la wearing a lovely frock ot coin dotted littli oinL** ouaa or foulard sile. ctrlte foulard like th* model pictured. Tbe skirt It box plaited Into n gathered blouse, which In turn Is cut out it the neck and finished wltb t deep cal- lir of Irish lace. Tb* *ld* closing of tbls smart frock, I* covered wilh a piece of black velvet I ribbon ornamented wltb large button*. 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. WILLIAM KLEIN, . Real Estate Investments, 115-7 LOUGHEED BUILDING, CALGARY, ALBERTA NLWS OF THt CITY IN BRIEF Next Monday being Thankfgiv- Jng day, tbe regular weekly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary ol Holy Trinity church has heen postponed till 3 pm. next Tusday, Octoher '29 "Our Boys," a two-act comedy, was presented at the opera house on Monday night to A large audience by local talent, under tbe auspices of tbe Woman's Auxiliary of Holy Trinity church. The play was very funny, and those who took part in the production did very well. J..M. Doyle, district manager for P. Burns & Co., and AG. Carpenter, of Nelson, manager of lhe Boundary branches, inspected the rhelocul market on Wednesday. The members of "The Missouri Girl" company, at the opera house ou Saturday night, failed to show the audience that they knew a great deal about acting. -The performance was, In fact, very commonplace. A "barker" was employed to draw a crowd—the usual method pursued by performers wbo mistrust that tbe merit of their productions is sufficient to attract audiences. A Western Favorite The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal have announced their programme for 1913, and sub scribers are to receive greater value than ever before, and that is laying a whole lot. In this western country, such a paper is a great blessing. It interests everybody. The hints and information it gives are worth hundreds of dollars in a year. New settlers cannot afford to be without such a paper, no other fills the bill for the West like The Family Herald and Weekly Star. In addition to tbe paper for a whole year, each subscriber receives a most beautiful picture entitled "Mother's Treas ures." It is 23 by 29 inches, all ready for framing. The picture alone would sell at a two dollar bill in any art store in the Hig cities. Any borne not now getting The Family Herald and Weekly Star should give it a trial for 1913. Tbe will never regret it. The high board fence has been removed from the postoffice building, and the people can now see the structure with the naked eye. J. L. Manly, of Chesaw, is visit ing friends in the city. Take your repairs to Armson'B Boot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge street, Orand Forks. Copper Shipments . Shipments of blister copper from the Granby company's smelter in this city for the past week amounted to 435.000J pounds, bringing the total shipped for the year to 17,444, 500 pounds. ORE SHIPMENTS The following are the returns of the ore production of the Boundary mines for the week, and also for the vear to date: Granby 25,458 922,315 Mother Lode 6,682 360,092 Rawhide 5,181 176,770 Jackpot 12,230 Athelstan 340 Emma 4,900 Napoleon 268 7,686 Belcher 460 460 Lone Star 2,022 Others 55 10,865 Smelter treatmen— Granby 25,530 974,200 B.C, Copper Co...12,290 503,807 Don't forget that The 8un has the best job printing deparrment in the Boundary country. Mining Stock Quotations I Spokane;, Oct. 24 —The follow ing are today's opening quotations for the stocks mentbnad: Bid. Asked Granby Consolidated. 57.00 60.00 B. C. Copper 5.25 5.76 Hansen 8 Mullen CITT BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER WOOD DEALERS AND GENERAL TEAMING F. Downey's Cigar Store Tbim-hosksi __ . lll'FII K, KII6 Efr*t Strppt IIHUBS.,'* -US-DMCS, R18 '•**" «™< MU1,KNL'8 RkUDBNCiT, 1118 ST. JOSEPH'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL I_oi.-i.teil in the central part uf the city nf Nelson, offers every facility for a solid education in English, commercial and music branches. Embroidery,plain and, fancy needlework and singing are given special attention. The commercial course includes stenography, typo- writing, bookkeeping and commercial practice. Pupila prepared for examinations of the Associated Boards of the l/iiidon Koyal Academy and Koyal College of Music, WM. DINSMORE ^fe Shoe Shop Repairing of every description neatly and promptly done. Sbop Next C.P.R. Hotel. Columbia, B.C. W. F, ROBINSON GENERAL TRANSFER WOK WOOD AND ICE OFFICE AT PETRIE'8 STORE PHONF 64 GRAND FORKS, B. C. SmtS tO Order M8 Upwards If We are agents for some of the leading tailoring establishments in the east. When you order from us you have the advantage of being mea-sured by a practical tailor, ensuring perfect fit. We guarantee satisfaction. Our 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. Call and see our goods and prices. We want your trade, and we can give you satisfaction. Geo. E. Massie, the Reliable Tailor TO CONSUMPTIVES Hev. Edward A.Wilson having been restored to health by simple means, af ter suffering for several years with a severe affection and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, I am anxious in his behalf to make known, to his fellow sufferers the means of his cure. To any one who desires it I will send (free of chaige) a full description of his cure. You will find it a wonderful remedy for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, GRIP, COUGHS, COLDS, and all luiig and throat maladies. I hope all suffers will try Mr. Wilson's remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the description, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address,Charles A. Abbott, 60 Ann Street, New York Citv. THB LONDON DIRECTORY (Published AiimmUy) EnaMeR traders tli roue hout the world to communicate direct with Kuirllih MANUFACTURERS & DKALERsi in euoh cIbhuof (foods. Beuidei being ti com- ■' plete commercial guide to London and Ita ■ttburba, the directory eontalua Hats ot EXPORT MERCHANTS with tbe Gooda they ahtp, and the Colonial and Foreign Markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged uuder the Porta to which they aall, and indicating the approximate Sailing*: PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading Manufacturers, Merchant*, etc., In the principal provincial towns and I ml in.tr la! centres of the United Kingdom; A copy of the current edition will be forwarded, freight ptitd, on receipt of Poatal Order for 208. Dealers seeking Agencies cun advertise their trade carda lor «, or lurger advertisements from £3, THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD., 25, Abohurch Lane, London, E.C. Metal Quotations . Nkw York, Oct. 24.—8ilver 61J; standard copper, •17.25®17.BO; weak. Loudon, Oct. 24.—Silver, 28$; load, £10 10b. WOOD AND FENCE POSTS PHONE L14 Dry" four-foot Fir and Tamarac. Cedar and Tamarac Posts. Prompt attention to phone orders A. CALLOWAY. JS» Columbia t. o. Printiti We are prepared to do all kinda of Commercial Printing On the shortest notice and in the most up-to-date style BECAUSE We have the most modem jobbing plant in the Boundary Country, employ com petent workmen, and carry a complete line of Stationery. WE PRUSTT Billheads and Statement*., Letterheads and Envelopes, Pouters, Dates and Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions and By-laws. Shipping Tags, Circulars and Placards, Rills of' Fare and Menu Cards, Announcements and Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery. Everything turned out in an Up-to-date Printery. r^AAR PDTOTTOfi-•*"« ltin<-' *e do—is in \__"*UVl-» ElhlLlllLlVI »n advertisement, and a *kf itself trial order will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of the best. Let us estimate on vour ordor. We guarantee satisfaction. U\\t 8am print Shop Grand Forks Transfer PHONB l» 'coal, wood, oil, cement draying of all hinds Trunks to and From Stations Mclntyre S Clayton, Prop*. PICTURES AID nBTURE fRAMINB Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. KAVANAGH & McCUTCHEON WINN1PBG AVBRUB Downey's Cigar Store A crarLrrit Stock or Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos A Krt'sh l-onilRiimentol Confectionery Htnlreil Wei'kly. Postoffice Building Palace Barber Shop ur Hon'mr a t* iii I ICettir HntiCnfr a Speola£y. P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor 1st Dooh Noutii or Uhanbv Hoth., KlIIHT STMWST. ea vcam* cxpcricncc ear. postal* mM Ml M Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator soever lalle. These Villi «• exceedingly powerful In refulattu the Mutative portion ol the lenjsle system. Keluse sllehMp Imitations, at.A•*•»•• ara eold «t M a box'or three lor 110. Mailed to any address. Tke hiMI Drag Co., St. CMharlnee, Ont,
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The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist Oct 25, 1912
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Item Metadata
Title | The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist |
Publisher | Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans |
Date Issued | 1912-10-25 |
Geographic Location | Grand Forks (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | 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_1912-10-25 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0342215 |
Latitude | 49.031111 |
Longitude | -118.439167 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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