/' -islative Library ;������m: # ���������J -:: Ketfle Valley Orchardist FIFTEENTH YEAR���������No 8 GRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1915 $1.00 PER YEAR LT\ *-W , r \ - ��������� ^nf* <^~ T T - wJ" , ( ~ Mayor Gaw and Aid. Bickerton, Bontnron, Manly, McCallum and Smith were present At the regular meeting of the city council on Monday evening. A letter from the executive of the Union of B. C. Municipalities, regarding a proposed change in the statutes whereby municipalities would be empowered to issue cer- - tificates for delinquent taxes, was received and o-idered filed. A communication from the sec re tary of the school board stated that the term of office of two of the trustees would expire with the present year. The vacancies to be filled would both be for a term of two years. The city'clerk made a report regarding the sale ot city lots to J McNevin A number of accounts were ordered to be paid. All the aldermen and the the city clerk heartily thanked the mayor for tbe presentation of Christmas tur keys. Mayor Gaw stated that it ~ bad^given.him a great deal of pleas TUre'^oMnake the presentations^) the a'jcuibers; -of .the:cpuncil,'as-.a mark of ftie'respect" ".he^entekained Aid. Bonthrori favored one polling place in a more central locution than the city hall. Aid McCallum said he had also been requested by the people of the West ward to endeavor to secure a polling place in the ward. The absence of one was especially inconvenient to the railway employees, who did not have the time to go down to the city hall to vote. He suggested that a second poll be held in the West ward fire hall. Aid. Manly and Aid. Smith* offered no serious objections to this, but they thought a large number of voters in the West ward would be inconvenienced by having to go to the fire hall to vote. The matter was finally disposed of by the coun cil deciding to have but one polling place, and that it be held in the basement of the public school building. John A. Hutton wa> appoint eel returning officer, and J. B Tut tie, Win Frakes, P. H. Donaldson, Leo Mader and T. A. Wright were named'aa deputies At a Liberal convention in Vancouver Tuesday night M. A. Macdonald, president of the Provincial Liberal association of British Columbia, was given the unanimous nomination to oppose Hon. C. E. Tisdall, who has been appointed minister of works in the Bowser cabinet. The probability is that Hon. Lome A. Campbell, appointed minister of mines, will be opposed by Mayor Willson, of Rossland,' That H. C. Brewster, leader of the Libera? party in the province, ".will-be the, nominee-to-oppose A. C. Flumerfslt, who has been given the post of finance minister, is a foregone conclusion. '���������;,- Jpr'them; fuasmuch^as 'his 'dealings Jp,_ vvithitheu]"d unrig: the ^ast-year5 ha'd'- ��������� ,'-'"b'eei) plea^buafid harmonious. ;>:-"' \ '"' The ch'airhian-.of.-;trie ��������� board, of . 'works repot Mi that-- the. bity teaim . was still employed on "the fill across the , North Cork. He had not yet made any anangements for a new harness tor the team. The chaiiman of the health and relief committee reported that the relief work of the city had not in creased since the last meeting. The chairman of the water and light committee stated that there had been no expenditures in his de partment during the past year that could possibly have been avoided. He advocated linking up the water connection on Water.street between the Great Northern'station and Mr. Campbell's lesidcnce, as the main on Winnipeg avenue was showing evidences ot weakness in spots If an accident should occur to the Winnipeg avenue pipe, the peop'e of the entire West end would have their water supply for domestic use and fire protection. The pipe for the Water street connection should be ordered now for April delivery; and, as very little money had been expended on the electrical system during the year, it would also be advisable to order some supplies for .this branch of his department. On motion of Aid. McCallum and Manly, the clerk was empowered to order for spring delivery enough 4-inch pipe to make the connection in the water system on Water street between the East and Went wards, and also to purchase the required electrical supplies. Aid. Bickerton asked what the additional expense would be having two polling places instead of one in the forthcoming municipal election. "Christmas in India and Some,Byproducts of the Gospef There" was the' theme "of }ah. ".inteVeating'.address" By .M iss ;"L";,-^Mi;' ;'_[on%jjn;Xthe^;BapEist' church* last^Suuday^ight^^T'haf-gbs^ pel .'1 if e Vaacl \-l i'b e r ty^areancHja-'siriiily the <*gi'ea���������V?punfying-:?tactoi\s^ia?the britisn tempire Ls^her^nrmf'con vuitiori. NottlongVago the'ilieutenant'governor of'Bengal declared,/ that'; Christian "missionaries'have 'done, more - lasting good to the people of'xndia than all other agencies combined "This fact Miss-Jones emphasized iu her citation of a number of striking contrasts between the" intellectual, -moral and spiritual stagnation, superstition and suffering, of India's millions a century ago and the vastly improved social and economic condition of the people there today. From her seven years' experience among the Telugus of India arid as the head of the llatna- chandrapuram high cast girls' .school, and assoc ated with Miss Hatch in her leper hospital and other work, Miss Jones had many interesting things to tell. "What is the secret of India's splendid loyalty to the British m the present .struggle?" she asked. ���������'Is it tho presence of the soldiers among the people? No. Rather Of the soldiers of Christ and of their evan gelistic, educational, medical and other missionary work. There has been the abolition of the cruel practice in which till widows were burned alive with the bodies of their husbands, and of widow slavery, and the rapid improvement of the marriage laws and customs. Wandering at will over the country were -50,000 lepers, concealing their scourge, yet corrupting the people. Now there are about fifty asylums and hospitals where these sufferers freely receive skilled treatment and loving Christian care " Christmas, birthday and marriage celebrations and customs in India were compared with those of our land. Miss Jones left on Monday for Vancouver, whrre she, in company with Rev. VV. S. Tedford and Dr. Hulet, will take passage for India on the Empress of Japan. BUD OFT vice be resumed is evidence of this. Specimens of ore were collected by the board and sent to the Panama- Pacific exposition. Owing to the efforts of the board the evaporating plant was induced to start work here, whereby the ranchers have beenp able, to dispose of some 2000 tons of potatoes and other vegeta bles, and many of them have obtained daily work at the evaporating plant. I think your readers will agree with me that this is a most creditable showing, considering the lack of interest shown in and the small financial support given to the Grand Forks board" of trade. An other disheartening fact is that only one rancher in tbe valley was a member of the board of trade last year; yet the work done by the board has been for the benefit of the rancher in many cases.1 'I trust that ihe coming year may see a more generous support ace >rd"d to this boa id ���������F. R S Baiu.ee Secretary. The Christmas season was fittingly observed at the Methodist church ! over'fifty' pr08t^ca-rf!^;.rwt-r(:;"f.1ent iiut to the members^p'oly,1twelve attended. The apathy"Tof-iha'ny -of- the business and " professional men ot the city, and-of the ranchers of the valley, towards the work of the board of trade is extremely discour aging to thotje who are doing what they can for the benefit of the city and the surrounding country. Permit me to state briefly what the board has done during the past year; and I think that alter reading these few lacts you will feel that the Grand Forks board ot trade is de serving ot more encouragmem and support than it has received during the past year. Rural tree delivery wa0 taken up with the pot-t office officials in 1914, and is an accomplished fact in 1915. In .1914 Mr. Rive, chief dairy instructor of the provincial government, was. invited here by the board, and he gave a most interesting and instructive ad dress, in the boardrooms, ������hioh was listened to by many of the ranchers of tbe valley and others. The matter of .slocking the North Fork and Christina lake with trout was taken up by the board with the paovineial fisheries department, and in consequence many thousands of fry and fingerlings have been planted in those waters. By the efforts of the board a mining expert was sent by the provincial government to report on the Franklin min ing camp. The reduction of the train service in May, 1914, to three trains a week each way was taken up with the C.P. R. officials, and ."���������',-The annual meetinp of the Grand Fprks Farmers' Institute was held in .the board of,trade rooms on TueS' year:i\ % *,.' - " - : ' ' - President;" "James Little; vice- pjvsid-ut.'H W. Collins; secretary, A S, McK.hu; directors, C. C. Heaven, A. Schnitter, H. A. C. Baker, E. F Laws, R Mann. The next meeting will he held in the boa id of trade rooms on Satur day, January 8, at 7 p.m. An in teresting cantata with good rnu.sic and dialogue was given by the members of the Methodist Sunday school last night in the opera house. It title, "Foxy Santa," had been well chosen, his elusive personality escaping once again behind a stuffed counterfeit of himself to the delight of the orphans' home, where the whole scene took place He was ably assisted by Jack Frost, the Snow Queen and her fairies, Santa's military baud, Miss Mary and her orphans, and six young people who started the project in order to give the orphans a happy Christmas. Fifteen musical num- Although success had been confidently anticipated, the military concert promoted by the officers and men of the local company of Independent Rifles exceeded expectations. The opera house was crowded by the friends and well wishers of the unit and to judge by the demand lor encores, the audience appeared to thoroughly enjoy the novel "terms" figuring in the program."'*- \ The stage was made up to reprpr, sent one of those camp scenes which unfortunately figure largely along the whole front of our Empire ''far from battle line." To the left of the stage a tent was pitched iind around it tbe men disported themselves in true army style. The tableau of John Bull���������H A. Sheads���������inspecting his forces was a decided hit, as was also the call to arms and the exciting charge that followed The - physical drill with rifles, by six men ot the company was cheered to the echo and tin- cavalry sword exercise by Sergeant Major Barker, late of .the Ru^al Artillery, removed; all.dpubts.ab to how the flanksovere- piotected"dunng- the rttreat^-from MousV;-"- i .'- *- ��������� ���������'.''"'.������' .-"''-*< ������������������: 'lhe���������boys.;vere tortuuate irr securing the assisUnce of-Miss'Mudge and Mias Meikle^aniJ tUe former's'plain- tive song oi "Your - King ��������� and Country Need You" and the latter's recitations very acceptably augmented tne program. Others who took an active part were Sergeants Cave, Hadden and Private Daly. The whole concluded with a tableau representing "John Bull" receiving a tnetsage from the trenches for more men and the Jatter's suggestion that tne contents be communicated to the audience was ably acted upon by Capt. Ivirk, who iu a short serious speech complained to bis hear ers the necessity of every man able to do so, coming forward and placing his services at the disposal of bis country. He concluded his re marks by the recitation, "'The Cali ot the Yukon," which he thought might aptly be entitled '"The Call of the War God." *:...)������*-. *.*., >*-���������%������������������ Ernest Lane and family arrived in the city yesterday from Coleman for a two weeks' visit with friends. Mr. Lane was formerly chief electrician at the Granby smelter. After his visit here he will go to Trail, where he has secured a position with the Consolidated company. bers were rendered, all of which were well worth hearing. The fol- ^he Christmas entertainment of lowing was the cast of characters: Knox Presbyterian Sunday school Santa Glaus Arnold Carter wa3 held in the Empress theatre Jack Frost H.Nelson Wednesday, December 22. A good Miss Mary Miss Marjorie Mann program was given by the children. owing to the efforts of this and on .Sunday last. The morning ser-:ollH;r bofm,s the dai|y service WU8 resumed within one week. A lunch- !lM' lar;eon was given to Mr. Bury, general in charge of the Sunior vice was choir. In the evening The practice irTpast years of having ! Christmas hymns were sung, and in I manager"^ "the C P.it.','and fr.endly but one poll in the city hall was a j addition to the customary order of : relation8 were then established be- great inconvenience to the people of 8erv'������\a ,on������''8t of r������us,f(;al fltetmH tween the C P R and the city The , ,,-r .' F were given. Ihe subject of tne 'J^ uiy- ' 1C pastor's evening address was "A.D. Prornl)l IHanner in wnich tl,e C Pl{ the West ward. The clerk stated that the expense of the election j \~Vs.'a. I)."iiVlB." The church was acceded to the request of the boar. would he increased by about ftO. suitably decorated Snow Queen.... Miss Phila Dinsmore Postman Douglas Carter The above were assisted by six senior scholars, ten snow fairies, ten orphans, Santa's military band, three little brothers of Jack Frost,. and six tots. A pleasing feature of the entertainment was the fairy star and bell drill given by sixteen young ladies A The theatre was crowded and everybody had a good time. A fire in the O. K. Bakery on Sunday, the 19th inst., damaged the building to the extent of about 8200. The prompt response of the fire brigade saved the building from total destruction. It is reported that the Kettle j Valley railway will begin carrying jniail next week between Midway a few months ago that the daily ser- and IVnticton. Tom and Jerry will not receive again until next Christmas. tor It is reported that the Trail sinel- has bought the Emma mine. ������ .ffHE SUN, GRAND FORKS, A BRIGHT TOBACCO OF THE FINEST QUALITY 10 CENTS PER PLUG Give Scholarship lias been knpt very when Ihe scheme is elevator companies ������1,000 this year, -will next year and year for scholar: Enter Heartily Into Scheme of Saskatchewan Government to Spread Better Farming Methods Considerable interest was aroused, and possibly a little amusement afforded the much instructed farmer, by (lie trip made by business' men and bankers to North Dakota last year- to inquire into the system of better farming, which bad, been introduced into .that state through county or field agents paid for by the business men of.the state for a period of three years, and now taken over by the government of the state, though it had at first refused to take an interest in the scheme. When the business men and ..bankers returned after their trip they were quite enthusiastic- over what they had seen and were prepared to put up some money for similar work iu tiie Canadian west, particularly in Manitoba. They started to work out tho details of a plan whereby the business interests would contribute large sums for this purpose and theuvork would be done in conjunction ���������with the department of agriculture.- The Manitoba government-however, when approached, stated that they themselves had been studying this problem and had decided to'undertake; practically the.-.same. work. As the ultimate object of the business men's proposition was to get the various provincial governments to'take over all the work, there was no use in their interfering when they found that the Manitoba government was already prepared to do the same work. In passing, it might be remarked that the Manitoba provincial government lias proceeded to the extent of the appointment of five field agents who are to be the inception of a comprehensive system. The province of Saskatchewan decided to adopt tiie North Dakota system, with only such changes as would be necessary to meet local conditions, and they are proceeding with the installation of a number of Held agents, and they hope to extend the system as rapidly as good men can be secured. It means that the provincial government of Saskatchewan is prepared to do all it possibly can to stimulate good farming and bring practical methods of the same home to the adult farmers without calling on the business community for any financial assistance. There is nothing of the nature of charity or spoon feeding about the Saskatchewan proposition, as before the government will appoint a field agent, the municipality, which is the unit through which this work is to be done, must first appropriate $1,200 a year of its own funds to help in meeting the expenses of the work. It is figured that this will be about 50 per cent, of the first year's expenses. It is a fixed.sura," Ihe idea being that any increases of expenditure from year to year will be met by the province rather than the municipality, though there must be some future adjustment of this scheme- Saskatchewan has put ten men into as many municipalities this year and next year hopes to put 25 and the third year 40 agents. Of course, the immediate work of the agents is to bring better farming methods to the adult farmer, but it has been recognized in North Dakota, and is being recognized in Saskatchewan, that, after all, the best hope of better farming methods is with the growing boys and girls, and very much of the time and attention of tho field agents will ��������� be devoted to work among the boys' and girls' clubs ana the getting up of contests, school fairs and similar work. It is in connection with this part of the work that the Saskatchewan government thought H well to'enlist a little of the enthusiasm and desire to help which had been aroused in the men of tho business community who made the trip to North Dakota*. The province of Saskatchewan felt that, having provided a lirst-class ; agricultural college where the tuition j is almost free and board and lodging j supplied at tho actual cost, they j could not. ?:o further, but decided to ! tjuict, until now. complete and 29 are contributing contribute $2,500 $4,000 the following hips to bo competed seeds, seeds, under see what the business men were prepared to do in this matter. As early as last .luno, Harry Thompson, chier weed inspector, was sent to Winnipeg to interview the business men and ask what they would be willing to do in the way of subscribing funds for a series of scholarships which would bs offered to boys and girls in Ihe municipalities "where tlToro,,wer3 field agents appointed. Almost the first place that Mr. Thompson visited, was the Grain .Exchange, and ho found that it was not necessary for him to go any furl her. The scheme which he had outlined, when looked over by one or two prominent members of "the exchange, appealed to them strongly, and they undertook to raise the entire amount required. They talked it over and decided thai, the people who should contribute for this work in Saskatchewan were the line elevator companies with heart office.? at Winnipeg, who were operating lines of country elevators in the province of Saskatchewan. The whole matter ; for under Ihe following rules: ! 1. Limited to municipalities em- ; ploying agricultural' secretaries who : have undertaken numerous definite j competitions for boys and girls. , 2. All competitions to be held and premiums awarded at a municipal (schools fair.������������������: Judges for the fair to be supplied free by the department of agriculture, Rcgina, or the College of Agriculture, Saskatoon. .'!. Limited to pupils between the ages of 12 and 18 years. '���������]. Each contestant must enter in five different-"competitions. Note���������The following competitions are suggested as appropriate for the. schools i'air: v : .'* . Livestock judging. ' Best halter broken coit- Grain judging.. Identification of plants and Collection of 50 plants and Best exhibit of grain grown certain specified conditions. Best ten ears of com grown under certain specified conditions. Best 3 sheaves, 12 stalks each. Best peck of potatoes. , Collective exhibit, . four kinds of vegetables from school garden- . Flower display from school-garden. Best pair of crate fattened spring chicken's."- - . Three one-pound prints of butter. Three loaves of bread. Girls' sewing competition work, one buttonhole. '���������Three-minute address on any agricultural subject. .... Composition of 300 words. Maximum number of points for each of these to be 100. .Rule 5- Each contestant must write a composition of not more than 300 words upon one of the, competitions in which he enters. This composition to be submitted to tiie department of agriculture, Regina, after the schools fair, together with Ihe total scores made by the boys and girls in the various competitions, on the basis of which the final decision as to the winner of the scholarship will be given. Rule G. The agricultural secretary may select from above the competitions which may be suitable to his conditions and may add tc his list such other competitions as may meet with the approval of the department of agriculture. Rule 7.���������Ono month previous to the dates of the school fair, the agricultural secretary to submit to the department of agriculture an. outline of the program for the schools fair, giving the number of competitions which are proposed. Rule 8. Scholarship to be awarded to the pupil making the highest total score. , After the scholarships have boon decided in the various municipalities, the money will be deposited .as follows: The sum of $100 to the joint account of ' the person winning the scholarship and the dean of the College of Agriculture, Saskatoon. Of this amount $50 to be withdrawn when winner registers at the College of Agriculture, Saskatoon, for the first year of the regular associate or domestic science course. The balance to be ; withdrawable when said winner registers at the college for the second year of the associate or domestic science course. The first portion of the scholarship will be available any time' within four years from the first of December in the year in which it was won. The person winning the scholarship in a municipality will not be eligible to again compete for the scholarship. The general outline of the scholarship and the schools fair has met with the generous approval of the agricultural secretaries, whose work was sufficiently in hand to warrant them accepting the scholarship. In this connection, it is of interest to know that, tiie following rural municipalities have prepared school fairs this fall: Sutton, Dr. E. Ferris: Bone Creek. J. W- Wilkinson: Chester, A. Be>-k- ett; Big Stick, J. II. Hass2tt; Sliding Hills, William Thompson; Mount [ope. T. E. Van Son; Lost River, J. M. Pratt; Douglass. G. E posit to the joint account of the winner and the .(loan of the College ol Agriculture, Saskatoon; this deposit, to be made in the savings department of such chartered bank as may be most convenient to the winner. The (loan of the College of Agriculture and Ihe deputy minister of agriculture to act as a committee to decide any points not covered above Increase in Butter Output j Straw Shed for Cattle and not incompatible with the spirit t ��������� f t, ��������� slunmcr mon and the meaning of the agreement. ,' th v lo V . under construe- tons more than end of the last Ions less than twelve months Canada's Exports Exceed Imports The balance of Canadian trade is being rapidly adjusted as a result of heavy exports of munitions and war supplies. The ratio at the end of August covering the first twelve months of the war stood at $599,549,- 151, representing total exports and $538,286,320 representing imports. For 1914 the total exports were $488,04-3,- 591, an,d total imports $575,GG4,4���������2- For the first war year the total exports of merchandise were $504,810,- 452, and imports of merchandise were $415,813,055. Tiie aggregate of customs duties in tha first year of the war was $78,857,044, a decrease oi $10,000,000. In exports the increases were distributed as follows: Manufacturers, $58,000,000; animal products, $22,000,000; forest products, $3,000,- 000; fisheries, $1,000,000, and laneous, $2,000,000. Exports erals fell away $4,000,000, and agricultural produce $50,000,000. Indignant Politician���������Why didn't you print all of my speech?" Country Editor���������Well, to tell the truth, Ts.' sir, we ran clean out of capital miscel- of min- Greece gained its independence iu 1830, when it was declared a kingdom under the protection of Great Britain, France and Russia. X. \ # ^ THE SUN, GRAND FOKKS, B. a 50c, 75c FOOD JTjraac Ma'rK $1.00, $1.50 WKIMKLE CHASER USIT has solved the problem of beauty. Its use is bringing back the freshness and bloom"of youth, and driving away, whenever used consistently, the wrinkles of worry and age. Used for centuries by the famous beauties of the Hast. Guaranteed free from hair growth. Your druggist has it. SEE YOUR DRUGGIST TO-DAY. - mWACTURmQ COSVIPA^Y, Limited 476 Roncesvailes Avenue, Toronto Count the click of the wheels on one rail (because joints alternate) for twenty seconds, and tho result will bo the miles per hour tiie train is running. There are 17G thirty-foot rails in 5,280 feet- The train, say, is travelling at forty-five miles per hour. It covers 125.5 rails in ono minute, ov 2.25 rails in one second, which multiplied by twenty, equals forty-five rails in twenty seconds, or forty-five miles'per hotir. "HaHam'c Trapper: Guldo" English or Frem-ii, V6 pagr-a tell������ how anil ivhero to trnp nnd other valuable information lor tho trapper "Raw Filr Pries L'sl" "Fur S'yie Book" ot bca uliful fur nets und carmen Is, ,'ilso "Trapnets Jirt Sportsncn's Supp'y Catalog" Gum, Tripi, Anlmnl Unit, r.sh r."el3, olo. at lowest prices, all illustrated, S"f FU1JS. AUdresa, JfiHM l\M I AMI 35������ Hal!am Building JUn������ ilflLLKNi limited. TORONTO SPECIALTIES We have been making matches {or 64 years now���������Domestic and every other kind. . Some of our specialties are "THE GASLIGHTER" with a 4������"inch stick--"THE EDDY- STONE TORCH" for outdoor use���������"WAX VESTA'S" for the smoker, and other varieties. For home use the most popular match is the "SILENT 5," but for every use BUY Humanity Over All In days of old, when knights were bold, And ignorance held full sway; The records of the past unfold How men went forth their kind fo slay. But times have changed; the world has gained Tn knowledge, justice and good will. At last it seemed peace was attained By nations far and wide. No ill Seemed brooding o'er the oceans wide. When, lo, a spark Hashed into flame A dreadful Avar: and on each side Thousands will die, but not for fame. Destruction goes on night and day, And millions have no country now, No homes, no food, all in dismay. Mankind's aghast at savage blow To travellers on their way abroad��������� Men, women, children, babes in arms, Have been engulfed beneath the Hood- What means this madness? War's alarms Have filled the world with death and woe. , E'en neutrals have to suffer, too.- Its time*that right was might.-- Go thou Help feed the hungry, cheer the sick, Raise up the fallen and the weak. Some day a wave of sympathy' May grip the hearts of all mankind��������� And love and peace all nations bind. ���������C.C.C. Cashing, How French Artillery Is Fed With Shells One Munition Factory Turns Out 5,- 000 Shells and Many Aerial Motors a Day The unremitting French artillery attack proceeding.along the whole front is made possible by equally unremitting and intensive effort in the production of projectiles in works which are working regularly twenty-four hours a day. Ona of these great establishments , near Paris, visited by an Associated j Press representative "by official per-j mission, makes more than 5,000 shells i and a number of aeroplane motors a ! day. T'.J*. works visited produced six | hundred automobiles annually before! the war. It was, like other modern j industries, arranged so.that material! taken in at one end followed a regular j progression until it came out at the ' other a.-finished car. The order of' operaiions was different^in shell mak-' ing. so it was necessary to displace j and rearrange five thousand macli- j ines, install many new ones and, at ' the same time, find hands to replace a thousand mechanics. So formidable a task would have! seamed before the war to be the work j of a year, but if was accomplished in ' a few weeks, and the works were j made ready to turn out daily thous-! a.nds of parts of rifles and bayonets in addition to high power (lying machine motors and shells. Tn a few days the shell production will have been doubled, while tho living corps will continue to receive a goodly number oi' new machines monthly from this factory. Women, old, young and middle-aged, are working there in the places of husbands, fathers, sons and brothers at the front- Projectiles and rifle parts are given the precision of a chronometer, and every operation is supervised and the result verified before if goes on to the next hand. The finished shell must not only stand a high hydraulic pressure, but it must give the proper ring. An expert in steel, isolated from the clang and hum of the factory in an almost hermetically-scaled hut, laps each shell as it is sent into him on a little trolley. Those which give out the proper ring are sent on, while the others go to the scrap heap. This is the final trial before loading. Shrapnel bullets arc placed in liiej core ot the shell by young girls, \ whose work, is fully up to that of! trained arsenal workers. Of course, "Crown Brand" is your favorite Table Syritp. Of course, ,'ou enjoy its delicious, appetizing1 lavor "with Jlrcud, Puncakcs and Hot Biscuits. .Rut what about "Crown Brand" in lie kitchen ? ..Do you use EDWARDSB0RG Y������WW> 3H for Gingerbread, Cookies, Cakes, Pies and Sweet Sauces for'alL kinds of Puddings ? Do you alvva5:s use it for Candy-making! Try it in all these ways. You'll find f'Crown Brand" Corn Syrup handy, convenient, economical, dependable, good. "fJIA" W1UTK" is just what its name implies���������a clear corn syrup���������more delicate in flavor than "Crown Brand", ' that is equally good for the table ami for candy-making. ^rtf-f.fc* ASK YOUR GROCEH-IN 2, 5, 10 AND 20 POUND TINS. \*s*������>. Thc Canada Starch Co. Limited. Montreal. ENLIST NOW u���������1 tlic army of satisfied Sh ppers who ship Oi aiu to M; PETER JANSEN COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ike bills of lading read Peter j; Arthur, notify Peter _ COMPANY, LIMITED HIGHEST PRICES ���������BEST GRADES ii'sen Co.. I Ad., Port William or Port anseu Co., l,td., Winnipeg Ah 3ALESSVSEM WANTED /^3ife<- In every town in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta ^gJ&iiilli AN ACTIVE. HONEST SALESMAN jSF Applv to District; Offices of THE EXCELSHUI LIFE INSURANCE GO. ^^^w. At Wimiipcv, Rejjiiin, Siisliiit'i-m. Gilirary ami r?flmoutou CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION Baby's Own Tablets will promptly cure, constipation of childhood. ' They act as a gontle laxative, regulate the bowels and stomach and are absolutc- lv safe. Concerning them Mrs. A. Crowell, Sandy Cove., N.S., writes: "I can strongly recommend Baby's Own Tablets to all mothers whose little ones are suffering from constipation." The tablets are sold by medicine deal- Pills for Nervous Troubles.���������'The stomach is the centre of the nervous system, and when the stomach suspends healthy, action the result is manifest in disturbances of the nerves. If allowed to persist, nervous debility, a dangerous ailment, may ensue. The first consideration is to restore the stomach to proper action, and there is no readier, remedy for this than Parm- elee's Vegetable Pills"." Thousands can attest the virtue of these pills in curing nervous disorders. ers or by mail at 25 ,Th3 Dr. Williams Brockville, Ont. cents a box from Medicine Co., WATERPROOF COLLARS AND CUFFS SomPttunir better man linen and biff teundPy btlls wash li ���������M\?���������\?"& water All ������u������r.-<3 or direct. State stjie md size. Ki'f '.'O-c we will mail you ARLINGTON COIYIPAIMY OF CANADA, Limited BS Fraser Avenue, Toronto, Ontario THE Wood's StopMias. The Great English Ecmidy. Tories and invigorates thd" ,-wholo i uci'vou?system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Cures A'wvous DcbiU " dentu. Heart, , _ . - . - fnrS.">. Ono will plnaec, e'ix will cure. Sold by all drugrista or mailed in pliiin p!:rj. on receipt of nricn.' jYevinomphlet viaitcd. tree. THE WOOD Kl������D:C!NE CO.,T0R0HTO.0KT. (Formerly Winder.) itlil]/. Menial and Jirain Worm, Dcspon- ic;/, [.oss of Enerpy, J'alpitrttiov, of Hie xrt, Failing Memorp. I'rico SI per box, tir Casey (annoyed at '.surveillancr') ��������� Sav! fs watch in' me all yez have to do? Foreman (curtly)���������It is. Casev (throwing down pick*���������Begor- ra, then, its idle yc'Il be tomorrow". Winter Fairs Tt has been decided by the board oT managers that, the winter fairs at Rcgina and Saskatoon will be held as usual this season. The dates have been set for the second and third weeks ot jMarch, J!)l-, the Regina fair to be held during the secoud week and the Saskatoon fair during the third week ot* the month.-' P. IT. Bredt, the new live stock commissioner, was appointed secretary, taking the place of J. C. Smith, resigned on account of enlisting for active service. No fair will be held at Brandon the coming winter, owing to' tiie conditions still existing which prevented the fair being held last winter- It has been decided, however, to hold a calf show, at which boys under sixteen years of age will exhibit stock which they have taken special interest in raising. Calgary Winter Fair will be held on Dec. lt-17. HOW'S THIS? We offer On, Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ��������� of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIIENKY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the uiidursisned. have known V. ���������J. Cheney for the las/; 15 years, nnd.be-' lieve. him perfectly honest In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his tlrm. NATIONAL iJAMC OF COMMKUCE, Toledo. O.. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,' acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials merit free. I'rico 1p cents per bottle. 'Sold by all drtmgifctH. Tal;>: UaJI's Family PIIIj for consUp*- tlion. - Animal Diseases Costly Tt is estimated that tho United States has already expended over $1,500,000 in fighting foot-and-mouth disease, and it has not yet been exterminated. While" this amount seems large and yet when compared with the aggregate losses from other conta- j gious diseases _of animals it is not so ; astonishing. j It is estimated that Texas fever j causes a loss of $40,000,000 a year, j The government'' has been spending; large sums >��������� of money lighting 'the! fever rick which causes the disease,) but the greatest loss is to the South-1 ern States, which because of ([tuirau-! tine arc. excluded from the markets j of Ihe north for several months each year. Tuberculosis of livestock comes 'next, with a loss of 525.000,000: contagious abortion. $-0,000,000: anthrax, $1,500,000: scabies of sheap and cattle. $-1,60,000; blackleg. $0,000,000: glanders, $5,000,000; parasites, $7,000,- 000; poultry diseases. $8,750,000; other diseases of live slock $22,000,00(1, making a grand total of over 5200.- 000.00O lost to breeders and dealers in live stock every year. unequalled value of Beecham's Pills .-!-;���������. as - the the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs so common���������and the best preventive of lasting' and. serious sickness so often resulting from defective-or- irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. have a grout record. For over half a century they have been used with entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. A few doses will prove to you ithat you can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of spirits and general no-rrood feeling's caused by indigestion or biliousness. Try them, and you will know what it is to have at your command such Prepared only by Thomas Bccclmm. St. Ilelcru, Lancashire. England, fiold everywhere ia Canada and U. hi. America. In boics, 25 centi. .���������'���������vil .V.'.*! A Few Donfc's Health in FEED CHILDREN On Properly Selected Food-It Big Dividends Pays ; The Geographical Hoiinl of Trade of i Canada has notified the Loth bridge Board of Trade that the name of Belly J liver has boon permanently changed l to that of Old Man river. The board | of trade bad appealed to have the ; nam? changed to that of Lethbridgc-: ! river. W. N. U. 1078 Minard's Etc. Liniment ^^ Cures Burns, British submarines havo now cleared the Baltic Sea and tho Gulf of Bothnia entirely of German merchant ship.< says a despatch to the Star from Copenhagen. Every German ship which was southbound from Sweden when the submarines started their compalgn has either bscn sunk or run aground, it. adds. Of fifty German ore carriers, ,".7 arc virtually interned in Swedish ports, the correspondent declares. If parents will give just a little intelligent thought-to the feeding of their children the difference in the health of the little folks will pay, many tlines over, for the small trouble. I A mother writes: "Our children arc | till so much better and stronger than I they over were before we made a change in the character of the food. We have quit; using potatoes three limes a day with coffee and so much meat. I "Now we give the little folks some fruit, either fresh, stewed, or eniiiii'd, Home Grape-Xuts with cream, occasionally some soft boiled eggs, and \ some Bostum for breakfast, and .'iiip-j per. Then for dinner they have some meat and vegetables. "If would be hard to fully describe the change in the children, fhey have grown so sturdy and strong, and we attribute this change��������� lo the food elements that, I understand, exist iu Grape-Nuts and I'ostuui, "A short time ago my baby was teething and bad a great deal of stomach and bowel trouble Nothing scorned fo agree with him until l tried Grape-Xitfs softened and mixed with rich milk and he improved rapidly and got sturdy and well." "There's a Reason." Name given by Canadian J'ostuni Co., Windsor, Out. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human intere*t. What Next to do for Good Winter I'Km't poison yourself with tainted air by staying in poorly v.-mfilaleth over-heated, crowded, foul-smelling, places. Fresh air docs not cause I pneumonia or any other disease, but | is necessary for good health in win- I ter as well as in summer. | Don't injure your health and lower i your vitality by over-eating, or cx- ! cesses of any kind. Good general ; health, maintained at a high stand- 1 ard by right, living, is the best po.s- i siblo safeguard against pneumonia j or any other germ diseases. Don't indulge to excess in alcoholic liquors. Those who become addicted to alcohol reduce their resistance to pneumonia and increase, the liability of death from il. Don't sleep with Hie dows closed. Night air day air: il contains fewer gorms.' Don't permit direct' draughts blow on you, whether in bed or nol. ; Don't "sit. around with wet feet <>r ! in wet clothing. ! Don't permit anyone wiio has | pneumonia to pass it on to you. Treat ; pneumonia as a. "catching" di I'cnnsvlvania Health Bulletin. Billeting System Aids Recruiting Indications point to the success of he new' system of billeting soldiers ��������� where they are raised a-S an incentive | to rural recruiting. j The first town to report is Leask, i Saskatchewan, which has enlisted 25 j and guarantees GO men. j Haliburton. Ont... the population of which is only 800. has raised the nec- essary twenty men to ensure their be-' ing quartered there for the winter. j It is tho intention of the militia [department to assign noii-cominission- I ed officers to each locality so that bedroom win- is purer I ban less dust ami to traiiiin g may go a heat sed s> Tv stcmatically. Con; s are can pressure of Light boots. but. no on need he troubh d with Hit m long when so simple. a remedv as Nol oway's Corn Cure if- availa lie. - * for setting a moiisr In lp mac broad Koaked iu linseei oi! .Mice cannot resist iriseed oil. I. l-i ase.��������� i Could Hardly Live for Asthma.��������� i Writes one man who after years of 'suffering has found complete reiki' ! through" Dr. .1. D. Kellogg'* Asthma i Uemedy. Now he knows how needless ��������� has been his -suffering. This inatch- | less remedy gives sure help to all af- ' flicted with asthma. Inhaled as smoke or vapor it brings the help so long needed. Kvery dealer has if or can get it for you from his wholesaler. An old Sefilc'i woman was famous for speaking kindly. No sheer) wan so dark but she could discover some white spol to point out to those who could sec only its blackness. One day a gossiping neighbor lost patience with her, and said, angrily: "Wunmian, yc'Il hae a guid word to say for the deavil himself:" Instantly eanir- I lie reply: "W'm-I, ' he's a vera Industreoous body." rJ- By making Ihe blood rich and red Dr. Chase's Ncrre Food forms new cells and (issues and nourWies (lie starved nerves buck to health and Ti^or. I!y noting your in- rroaso in weight uhilu using il you enn prove positively The bc.riclit iK-ing ile.rived from (his great food cure. fill llrulcrf, or A Co., Limited, THE SUN, iRAND FORKS, B.C. Gfiri5tmas Presents ��������� Lot us help you pick that Present you are going to give. We have a beautiful line of Cut Glass, Silverware and Mantle Clocks At prices^ that have not been advanced since the war. A, Oi MORRISON i%T^o^I%%N ������I)j> (&rmxb$avh% Bun G. A. Evans, Editor and Publisher SUHSOKII'TION HATKS ��������� O.ie Year $1.56 One Tear (In advance) 1.00 One Year, in United States 1.S0 widress all communications to The Guano I^obks Sun, I'HONB R74 _ GlSAND FONKS. B. C F UDA.Y DSJEVlBlSIt 31. 19L5 At the morning parade to- (day of the Independent Com- j pany of Rifles Capt. Kirk requested all those who did not wish to go to the front to hold up their hands. No hands were elevated. Then he asked those who did not wish to be vaccinated as a precaution against typhoid and other diseases to indicate their' objections by the same sign. No hands were visible above the men's heads. The captain stated that a large draft would shortly be sent from here to join Col. Warden's regiment. At the noon parade the king's to his soldiers was read to the men. u CjSNT "CASCARETS" IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowels���������They work while you sleep. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin arid Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery���������indigestion, foul gases, had breath, yellow -:kin, mental fears, everything that is horril.de and nauseating. A Cascaret to-night will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep���������a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feel ug good for months. Some- Prices at E. 0. Henniger's 100 lbs Our Best Flour $3.25 oO lbs "< " " | 75 .100 lbs.- Wheat..........\'..'.'.'.'.'.'/ |.*75 Bring Your Poultry Troubles to Us Bridge Street Grand Forks. B. C. Local Conservatives pretended to be jubilant when the recent political shuffle was made at Victoria. Their joy was short lived,however. They are now beginning'to realize that the late premier, even after squandering the wealth of British Columbia, had a few friends left in this part of the province, while no one appears to have any use for Mr. Bowser. Mr. Bowser's vascillating method of handling the Doukhobor problem has lost him all the supporters he may have had here. London reports indicate that Hon. J. H. Turner intends to hold the position of agent general until his pen-" sion has been assured. It is an interesting speculation as to. what eventualities might arise if the pension should not' .prove satisfactory. It would certainly be a novel sight to see Sir Richard and Premier Bowser on the same public platform as bitter opponent, yet such an event is not improbable if Mr. Turner should refuse to vacate his office. The. Sun wishes its renders the compliments of the season. Gus Johanson.1 aged 60 vear.������, died at the Grand Forks hospital lust week. A iiumher of the members of the Independent Company of Rifles visited Greenwood and Phoenix on Christnirs." Lieut. Stenstroni, of the Indfpen dent Company of Rifles, visited Greenwood on Chrjstmas A Warrior of Today The methods of warfare have changed enormously in the past year. The sword, for example, has almost disappeared from var. Z������Zi A story comes from the Argonne ahnut a French chasseur who took a German officer prisoner. ��������� The chasseur, a hoy, said to the officer: "Give up your sword!" But the officer shook his head and answered: il\ have no sword to give up But won't my vitriol spray, my oil proctor, or my gas- cylinder do as well1?" SECOND STREET, NEAR BRIDGE. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry always on hand, Highest market price paid for live stock. PHONE 58 and receive prompt and courteous attention. W. F. Robinson, Donald McCallum and P. T. McCallum are Spo kane vi-itors this. week. Oypters served at the' Imperial #.i^i-vVr^V ^^Iife^ii' ^ * I \ I' ^"fti-r^- ��������� JT4i t*S3 1 ^_ Am PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING In your favor is good print-, ing. It starts things off in ^ your favor. People read your arguments, reasons, conclusions, when attractively presented. It carries weight. Enterprising men use GOOD printing because it GETS BUSINESS. If you don't already known our kind of printing, let us show you. It's a certtinty that we can save you money, too. /:! .SlJ/JKi- Hi:. DANDRUFF, STOPS FALLING jve your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle or Dai-.derir.c right now���������Also stops itching scalp. Sometimes a handsome man can earn a living in spite of it. The more a man worries the easier it is for him to lose out. Optimism saves up a little sunshine for a rainy day. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy 6 Ffrcf Wrppt IlANSKf^a RKBIDBNCK.R88 IU������" dU CCI Men, MacDougall tt MacDonald are showing a new lino of sweaters in AT YOUR SERVICE Modern Rigs and Good Horses at All Hours at the Model Livery Barn M. H. Barns, Prop. Phone 68 Second Street Pays for The . uro wiiwvYiny u, iiuvt iiiji; m ancuuji'n ill I -# Ollll IOI' ail all sizes and colors. Prices 81.00 to n tire year. It is the brightes $9.00 each. I paper in the-Boundary cou itry V &��������� THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. A t\ f S.I / PUPILS'STANDING . The following is the list of pupils, in order of merit, as. determined by tests during November, and .December: { DIVISION I Earl King Annie Anderson Holger Peterson Surah McCallum Reggie Hull Edith Larsen Kathleen Kerby James Lydeu Ruby Smith Gladys Latham (Fred Barlee \,Tommy Reaburn Ada Lonnon Laurena Nichols Murrel G.i Ed Mcllwaine Gwen Mcllwaine Mildred Huttoo Marie Barnum Frank Hufty DiyiSION II Junior 4th, A IMIINCIPAl/S CLASS. Frances Sloan Blair Cochrane Margaret Graham Violet Walker Li'y Ardiel Kathleen O'Connor Anna, .Heran Pearl Bryenton oyboer ifford Uvo Wolls "*j ��������� - f AbramMoc ( Agnes Slaf Melville Hoover Pearl Brau Law. McKinnon ClarenceDonaldson Jimmie Neeoham Alphonse Galipeau Arthur Bryenton Alberta,McLeod Leo Mills .'Connie'Burdon . Leona U'Ren Margaret Bruno Leonia Reed Vera Lyden Harold Quinliyan Lizzie Gordon Roger Molt . / John Lane .' Gladys Ajmson Helen O'Cohnell ' Junior 2nd.- Roy Lockhart Gunnar-Halle ��������� Kenneth Marray '���������' Ruth Eureby John de Visser DIVISION VII. Secoud Reader. Irene Frankovitch Joe Bishop Mary Fleming Horace Green Anna Marovitch Nora Harris Regina Frechette Esther Rice Edward Molt ��������� Lola Baker .ou 14-CHILD IS GROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look Mother! If tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "California Syrup of Figs." oway Viola Pell Hattie Gaw Fritz Schliehe' Helen Peterson Wilfred Brown George Cooper Bernard Crosby Donald Laws Mary Cooper' Loretta Lyden f Rosa Peterson Hope" Benson Lillian Kelleher Joseph Beran Ruby Keeling Jnnior 4th, B. Lydia Kelleher Gwen Humphieys Brenrla Humphreys Dorothy Burns Cecilia Lyden Hi'.lon Cainpbel Uaitbaldi Bruno Aurcnn Bjrnuiu Amy Heaven Ethel Wright Euil Kelleher Muriel Spraggett Lizzena Irving Vernon Forrester Berhiee Kennedy Francis Fritz Evelyn Stafford Lews Waldron Howard Hufty Herbert Heaven Frank Worden James Pell Addie Barron Clare U'Ren John Peterson Dorothy Schliehe Harry Carpenter Janet Stacy Teddie Caron Jeff Ryan Francis Crosby Ethel Wiseman Ernest Green First Reader. Harry Stacy CharlotteLuscombe John Bluekens Clifford Brown Joseph Japp Hilda Smith Doris Kennedy Nellie Allen DIVISION VIII. First Reader. Jennie Allan Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," .because in a few hours- all the clogge'd-up waste,' sour bile.and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothcrn keep it handy because they know its action on tito stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a 50-cont bof le of "California Syrup of Figs," wind wOnlains directions for babies, childrei f all ages and for grown-ups. DIVISION in. Junior -1th B. Corena Harkness MaudCunningham Isabelie Glaspell Vernon. omith Rose Truxler AmbroseMcKinnonGladys Bryenton Ewiug McCallum Lottie Peterson -Helen Massie Edith Coryell Robert O'Connqll Vernon Siddall - Harold -Fair "- Gordon Murray Kay Forrester Aleeta MicRols Alice Galipeau - Alfred Eowney Peter Millet- George Meikle Jack Miller Dorothy Latham Rlsie Nelson Ethel Millet- Nick Verzuh Elsa Morella Edmond Wells Clarence "Ma������oa Seoorid Primer. Ruth Lurama Louis Gill Arne Halle Sniiu-b Ro������s Walter Anderson Edna Luscouibe Elsie Liddicoat Fred Bryenton James Chirk Herbert C:ark Vera Bicker ton Svlvester Kraus Harry Cooper Jack Stacy Peter'Skrebneff (-Jertrudfi Cook Maye Farmer Olive Irving . Margaret Flacking Ruth Hesse Charles Anderson Fred Gali| eiu Lem John Michael Cherneff Lloyd Quinlivan Charles Shannon Arthur Hesse Francis Caron Grace Brau Kenneth Massie Georgia Lockhart John Wanamaker says in Judicious Advertising: "Advertising doesn't jerk; it pulls. It begins very gently at first, but the pull is steady. 'It increases day by day and year by year, until it exerts an irresistible power." The Sun, at SI a year, is superior to any $2 a year paper printed in the Boundary. This is the reason why we do not have to resort to gambling schemos to gain new subscribers or to hold those we already have ��������� MargaretMichener Jennie Miller Amy Murray . Senior 3rd A. Mori is Baineson Edward Potentier AntoinetteSchlieha DIVISION IV. Senior 3rd B. Christopher Pell Harold King Guner Lindgreen Eloise Stafford Fred Wiseman Margaret Fowler Norma Erickson Kenneth McArdle G'adysMcLuu.hlan Charles Bishop Lenore Crouant Cecelia Crosby Sam Erickson Howard DeCew Teddie Cooper Junior 3rd A. Nellie Mil lei- Helen Simpson Walton Young Dorothy��������� DeCew DIVISION ix." "-��������� Second Primer Janet Bonthron / M i Id red Wetherel I Vera M c A11 ister \Fern Sheeley Paulina Mohler George Manson Ethel Sale E.W.Barrett c/luctioneer Sells Anything, Anywhere, Any Time. Stocks a Specialty* GRAND FORKS, R. C. Jeanuette Reburn George Hodgson Hazel Waldron Bertie Scott. Hazel Nystrom Ivan Morrison Lucy Teabo Lome Murray Emerson Reid Earl Fitzpatrick Violet Meikle Vivian McLeod Rupert Sullivan Marguerita Pessi Gordon McCallum James Shannon Valdemar Peterson Carl Peterson - Peter Santano Gladys Lindeburg John Matesa - Mary Ogiloff Gordon Clark - Evalena Lindeburg Joseph Lyden Herbert Harris Emile Painton Harry Kelleher ���������Randolph Davis Isabel Bowen Joseph RowlandsonEllen Harkness. Reid McKie Willie Sprinthall Boyd Nichols Fred Trimble Walter Larsen Grace Wiseman Denis .0'Conner Jack Brau DIVISION V. Junior 3rd A. Mary Beran First Primer. J Ernest Hadden I Nick Ogiloff^ Henry. Reid Frank Gordon Albert Snyder Bessie Harkness { Jennie Stan field Tannin Barlee Bertha Fracass Frances Latham Amy Peck ham Peter Peterson Charlie Cooper Margery Keron Emma Irving May Crosby Esther Anderson Junior 3rd B Grace Green Orvtlle Baker Thelma Hutton Flora McDonald Dean Kennedy Coryl Campbell Clara Brunner Frances U'Ren William Grenier Mary Mil lei- Nicholas Skrebneff Lavina Crowder Blanche Kennedy Reginald Heaven Oswald Walker Dorothy Meikle Lilian Hull Percy Stacy William Nelson David McDonald John Meinel Grace Graham DIVISION VI. Senior 2nd. I(jlpptr," the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published. Wrhe lor il-WOW-il'H I'KEB A B SHUBFRT hie ^-zwestaustinave. .������.. ������. uOU/JI-iili., IrtC. rjpptc.r CHICAGO, U.S.A. ou������������uu^raae>aiKrai3isa������xH>riter. RIDMtS WANTED na agents for our hipti irrnde bicycles. Write for low prices to THOS. PLIM LEY'S CYCLE WORKS, VICTORIA, 13. C. BOOT REPAIRING TAKK your repairs pnirer. Tho Hub. Boot to ArniNon, shoe re book for the Uiy J SECOND-HAND GOODS HIGHEST QASH PKICES paid f< and Raiipos. K. C. Pocklm hand Store. >r old Stoves am, .-ccipiid- FOR RENT-HOUSES POOD five-room house: two blocks n iio>t(d!!!!-.in visible for about the same P'M'ind of the year as the comet of 602 Grain Exchange, ��������� THE CONTINENTAL GRAIN CO.. LTD., Licensed, Bonded, solici'.s your grain consignment*. Liberal Advances���������Prompt returm. 227 O.IAItl EXCHANGE. WINNIPEG. ��������� ��������� MAN. For good rejulls ?.nd beat service shipyour grain to thii aggreuive and experienced Commijjioo House, always ready to buy your grain on track. BLACKBURN a MILLS. 535 Grain Exchange, ��������� Winnipeg AUTOMOBILE ������ DIRECTORY r f'9 )\ M i i i BREEN MOTOR CO.. WINNIPEG, Factorv distributors for Manitoba and .Saskatchewan lor Studebaker Cars. Good territory open for live agents. ' snobile Minarcl' gia. Liniment Relieves Neural The gene ml was inspecting a regiment just, about, to depart: for new fjunriers. Me asked a young subaltern what would he his next order if ho was in command of a regiment passing over a plain in a hostile country, and he found his front blocked by a-r- tillery a brigade of cavalry on his right /lank'and a morass on his left, while his treat was cut off by a huge body oC infantry. ' "Halt! 'Older arms, ground arms, kneel down, say your prayers!" replied the subaltern. LOWER IN PRICE Greater In Value t Get the t916Cat*lojr JOSEPH MAW 8. CO.. LIMITED. WINNIPflO "INSURANCE CdPAiElT DIRECTORY You would be surprised to know how little money would be necessary to protect your fumily or estate. If you would like to know without committing your- seir. fill this blank ana mail to It. B. Andrews, branch manager. Imperial I.if, Assurance Co., -OS Union Bank Building. Winnipeg. My full name ia ��������� Occupation Address I was born on.... day of 1J.. \ FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If yni:fe ''���������.; fA THE SUN, G11AND FORKS, B.C. :>������ Do Not Lack Resource of ARMADA OF 2,300 BOATS IS ENGAGED IN THE WORK A British Expert on Naval Matters Disputes the Statement that Guarding Against Undersea Craft is Sport, and Graphically Describes the Perils and Hardships of the Work The First lord of the Admiralty an- ing under conditions which piled tor- Bounced that lh��������� losses indicted upon Ipedo boats above ��������� high v iter marl Gorman submarines have been formid- a March gale tossing tiiem ashore like able. By doing so Mr,Balfour crystal-}corks? For thogales of the N.rth Sea lized the stories told by naval men | are as fierce and bitter as who have come in from the North Sea [ocean; the terrific nor'caslers to those who move among them in the anchorage'on the eastern seaboard. , Following this an American author was privileged to give to the public a- little indefinite;information,.very little and very' indefinite, about the fleet; but to those who so often look upon a great battle squadron at anchor or watch the sudden rush to sea,' or . again, listen to tho stories which carry , 10 the fringe of an action, and who consequently know the secrecy with; which it. is sought to surround everjr. movement on the sea, it is surprising the emphasis laid on the success of our warfare on the submarine- With Teutonic braggadocio the Ger-: mans, it is popularly supposed, replied to Mr. Balfour's-message, with the sinking of tho.Hesperian, just as they were credited with haviug answered Mr. Churchill's speech at Liverpool, when he threatened-the German fleet, if they would not come out they would he dug out like rats from a hole, with the' sinking of the Ilogtte and Cressy and the Aboukir. But the -navy-does7 not'believe the Germans give replies on these lines. The stake is too serious. And in the stern game where ���������; men are constantly looking into the jaws of death one cannot get any of them to believe one cannot get any of playing for fireworks displays���������no, they arc out for results all the; time! ..."The. officers and men of the battleships and armed cruisers are envious of those engaged in submarine hunts, which are regarded as great sport.'- That statement may have been made, but it is the greatest possible-travesty of a dangerous, monotonous and exposed life; so much is it so that it is inconceivable to anyone .������������������acquainted with the sea that any naval-officer or seaman could frame* the words. There are 2,:-!00 trawlers, mine sweepers and other auxiliaries on duty outside the regular service keeping the North Sea clear. We always believed there were about 9,000 ships at. work around: our coast and what is this on .any- laden Allies Can 'Look on Prolongation ��������� Hostilities Without Anxiety Since prance and- her allies, in spite oi theirattachment to peace, were, obliged to suffer war, they will prosecute it to the end, anu their intimate union will assure the linal triumph of justice and rig'ht," says Premier Viviani in a declaration-published' in the magazine i Lectures Pour Tons. "France is not a country lo be preyed-upon," he continues. "She will not (lay' down her arms until she has re- j venged outraged justice, consolidated l forever with the fatherland the prov- | inces ravaged by force, restored her- | oic Belgium, and broken Prussian militarism in order to be able to recon- | struct upon a foundation of right a j regenerated Europe. "Believing in our social, political and religious division, our enemies im- (agined this country's elements irreconcilable. . "What did they see? Workmen, employers, artisans, peasants, rich and with the ice of Norway come cutting deep into the sailors' who man even the ships that patrol the Scottish ���������firths. ��������� ,.;;���������':.. Respites from active service are now happly more numerous than in the j . -..- ,. ���������.-������������������ ���������,, ������������������,!���������.,������������������������������������ anxious days when we thought the \f������ov men of all parties aU religious German fleet might put its note out; '^hefs, .ottering, to ^sacrifice, _thcm- but it was a melancholy experience to 5el���������s- ulluimiiug,their duty in de- move slowly about the North - Sea dav fending, th en- territory, .wm the Lpui after day, week after week and month'0 revolution, >n defeiiding the liberty after month-nothing in sight buc/oC the, "'^f .AU u^ water and no one on board knowing;mof ^H6' 1S-"feful; to.:the .fa her- where they were except the captain; uVd" ^ fr-������* -the Zef���������\ m ���������<*���������?/��������� It. was a maddening vigil, even the j^lose, admirable .saiig :������roid compes danger lurking that the fate that over- ������he admiration-- ot .the, world to he took the HawKeand the Pathftnder.in !. velY liumblest, each li^s a^ndi^- brbad daylight might overtake them iPtn^^role The glory .s^^l. at anv moment. Never was it sport. iUs ^Slit illuminates every forehead. The men on .shore tell of then hard-1 "ft is not only to ��������� our: army,; wnos WOUNDED NOW NUMBER NEARLY FOUR MILLION Conservative Minimum Figures Compiled from the Best Available Data, and Presented by an American Military Authority Reveal the Terrible Wastage ot the War ships -and the scares they have when suhmarinosare reported about. -Often it is 'imaginationj but every nerve is is.ut so; long as .the alarm is on. no; .that:;,. the nerve strain is 'ever much heroism is guided by incomparable chiefs, that we shall owe victory; it Is also to the nation that has been able to accompany that heroism with a union of silence and'��������� serenity in c'ri.t? slowed down. There are yacht clubs iicai hours- If these hours seem long, where, the cnaval 'officers ashore car, pet its .continue to think of our cotm- go tor a little companionable companv, ! try antr everything will be easy for and while the-doings on the se-i are ���������us."- Uiw^m-oreS^^H S0I,G ������'-er' iOV i Finance Minister Ribot, in the.same aWs������fA n 1 sailorman-. is-, not (issue of the magazine, speaking of the Hon or ihoq u & ^3c������s������mS';������^iga- in'fluenea of finance 'upon the war, tion or the lie of certain waters or ' ������av=- - .-.- Ttov^vfff >pjfhn^h.^late,ir^1'0t:,er l~ 'bailee will not lack resources to They ay ill tell oi heavy weather ana ! sustain her efforts in this war that she . matchless armada searching for on -the lone waste? What is this quarry that-gives the great sport? Reliable figures are not available of how many German submarines were afloat when war was declared-. Possibly at the outside fifty. Fanciful stories have been published'of submarines built in sections and carried overland���������vessels of 1,000 tons, all fitted with - most finely adjusted and delicate: machinery. To the Germans, we grant, everything is possible; but setting aside freak ideas and coming to absolute facts, tho German yards would not ..turn' out in a year more than twenty new suhmarines. And even supposing not a single submarine is being retained outside Kiel, off Heligoland or in the Baltic, for a year o,000 ships have enjoyed great sport and been the envy'of the fleet searching for about half a'hundred under-water craft. No angling competition on,a turbid canal was ever more boring or lustreless in individual success. A summer sea, a sound, comfortable craft winding lazily through the "western Kylcs, with a background of blue Scottish mountains; ������������������������ little music and well cooked, solid, sustaining meals for (he hungry-man. What a champion life the sailor leads hunting submarines. No wonder he looks such a jolly, keen eyed,' clean skinned fellow when ashore. So is the picture in . fancy. Hut what of it in reality? The smaller craft have their month divided up���������more than half of the thirty days they are on actual patrol work, but one-third of the time they lie at their mooring, ready at any moment to go out and reinforce a given unit; the remaining few days they come into the harbor and the men are then on shore leave- But their work when out is no sport- Take the men who are patrolling given tracks. They do ten miles either way ���������back and forward, back and forward, no change, no variety���������looking watching, ever ready should the skulking foe, who has a million square miles to hide in, suddenly rise in the limited area they guard. Night and day there stands tho gun layer, his own master when to fire. To watch those vessels from land, ������v?r. at long intervals, as they pass hack and forward grows tiresome. What is it to those on hoard, whose eyes must never relax and whose watchfulness must never waver. ]n fine weather life is passable, but recall the dirty, wintry nights they passed through. Where was the sport in liv- nights spent when the salt waves j did not seek, but she is determined to seemed to blind their eyes and thai purpose without flinching. As far -"a- tense cold numbed their bodies. There concerns finances, she can look upon is a wonderful bond between the men! the prolongation of hostilities without who are drawn in common to the un-j anxiety. The end of the conflict will cjucnchablc call of the sea; but in (he Snot depend on our resources, quiet conversation thcrc is never a I ..Lel France keep the faith she has taiK ot .-.port. _ ir. n&rself: let her continue to uuder- Ihe losses inflicted on tne German jstand ll01. financial duty as she has submarines have been formidable: i understood her moral duty and her they are irretrievable. When this war j mjijtarv duty. , she will thus aid in the started we had still to acquire actual j n���������ri] victorv that the world feels i* experience m fighting the under-water - ilievitablc and that it awaits in the craft. We had to learn- -But after j the ilogue, the Cressy and the Abou-' QJ- c.jvili-a*'on " kir there was a lull to the Pathfinder {vi-Vicior Angagneur. the French min and the Hawke, and it took a long l,ster of mai.jne, declares: Since the great war iu Europe started more than 2,000,000 men have been killed; the wounded number nearly 4,000,000, while the total number of prisoners and'of the missing is more than 2,000,000. These are conservative minimum figures .compiled from the best available data, and made public '���������;. by; Brig.-Gen. Francis Vinton Greene, U.S.A., retired, in an address on the war, delivered before the members of the New York State Historical Association. General Greene is an honor graduate of West Point of the class of 1870, and the author of many standard works on. military history. He: gave his hearers the benefit lot what ���������ne called an "intelligent guess" as to the casualties of the war and submitted a table showing the increases of the national indebtedness of the European: belligerents. The increase "over. 1914. approximately is $20,000,000,- 000. How much of this is war debt, of course, is -problematical.''The-combined'.wealth1 of the allies 1s estimated at 120-1,000,000,000, while that of the Teutonic,allies, with Turke'v included, is estimated' at ?108,000,000,000- General Greene alps discussed the,! changes in the; art 'of warfare that. -have made the great struggle not only^J the most frightful; but also the mos*t interesting, from a military "'-point of view,' of any war in history. Incidentally, the speaker indicated what iu his own opinion is required to make comparatively recent years, almost as much as from those of antiquity. "The fabled stories of the countless hordes who crossed the Hellespont with Xerxes and Alexander have, been far surpassed by the actual numbers of the forces engaged in the present conflict. The; figures are certainly startling. In Europe 78 per cent, of the population at war, in all the world 56 per cent, of the population, involved in the conflict; 13,000,000 men actually under arms; 2,000,000 killed, nearly 4,000,000 wounded, more, than 2,000,000 prisoners. We cannot grasp these-figures, but 'we can get some idea of what they mean by comparing them with the results of previous wars. We were accustomed to speak of our civil war as the greatest conflict of modern times, but apparently it was only one-tenth of the magnitude of the present conflict. "At no time did the number of men actually, under arms, North and South, exceed 1,300,000 men, and tho total number of those killed in battle and died of wounds on the Northern sido was 110,070, and on the Southern side probably not more than S0,000; so that in four years of war then tho destruction of life Was less than one-tenth ^of the destruction of life during a'little-. ��������� 'more than one year at the present time. In the Napoleonic wars, from 1796 to 1S15, the largest army.ever assembled was that which Napoleon led into Russia in..1812. and this number- adequate the- national defence of the j ed somewhat in excess of 500,000 interest of the liberty of peoples and time hafore the Germans did anything to the Formidable. But- wo have grappled with the difficulty and we have means for tracing submarines immediately they enter given areas, which are among the most carefully guarded secrets of the navy. But what is common knowledge among those acquainted with naval work is,that we can trace a submarine 'travelling .under the water through a curious ."formation of the wave it creates on''the,surface. Our sailors are now trained to- pick out this wave. Even laymen in navigation will readily understand that if there is a large object tinder the water, approxi- "The German'fleet is quite as effectively annihilated as if it were sunk. It is powerless and useless. Consequently our country is repaid a hundredfold for its material sacrifices to increase the strength of its navy." Unite All Resources Russia, Britain and France Are in Complete Accord The Russian ministry of finance has issued the following statement:-C- '"An. exchange of views between the ministers of finance of the Allied mating a thousand tons, even at a. I���������"""���������v'f Ul- ,mt"j^- ���������.������' w.- ....._. r.nT,c,-/tn^oM������ ,u���������n, ,-f ���������.,-,,. ������������������ ; ,;,.; Powers has confirmed once again, ac considerable depth, it will cause a (lis placement on the surface. This wave is not easy- to pick out on a tumultuous sea, but we can do it, and, moreover, once we get on this wave there is no difficulty in following it, for the submarine is" constantly sendingup little air bubbles. Once oh this attack the submarine is doomed. But there are not many Ger ! cording to information received at the I ministry of finance the accord be- | tween the ��������� governments of Russia, 1 Great Britain and France, who have determined to unite all their resources to bring'the present war to a glorious conclusion. "Russia is assured that the necessary credits for the liquidation of or- man submarines, now. We keep sink-1fl8rs placed for purposes of national ing them, towing them in, blowing' defence, as well as for the payment them up. If they had fifty at the be-1 of interest on the sinking fund upon ginning of. the war their first line of ��������� foreign loans to the government guar- submariues has disappeared. ! anteed by the state and the people of I was standing on the eastern coast'Kuss5a���������difficulties which have hith- less than a month ago when three de-1 ert0 hindered the payment of the Al- stroyers came steaming up, not three i ^cs' ^r^ei's in America���������have prob- miles out. Two were steaming abreast j aD''-v" heea adjusted by the' credit pro vided by the Anglo-French loan ot $500,000,000 and other measures contemplated by the allied governments. At the same time an agreement has been concluded with the British and French ministers and an agreement has been reached between the Bank of England and the Russian minister of financo enabling Russian Suns I banks enjoying short term credits to 'financial houses. The principal object ! of this last measure is to enable Rtis- Isian hankers to retain possession of ! their foreign securities. German Bayonets' Work Crocker Land a Myth McMillan Arctic Expedition Returning to New York Word has just been received by the -American Museum of Natural History that Donald B. McMillan and a party of six explore rs, who left New York in 1913 to explore and chart what was supposed to bo Crocker Land, in the .Arctic Ocean, were safe, and that the relief ship Cluett, later sent with supplies to the McMillan party, reached its destination. Dr. p]. O. Hovey, commander of the McMillan expedition, in a letter dated August 4 and sent by way of Denmark ICcId breast and one stood back about midway | They were going about half speed. I watched them through the glasses until suddenly the rear destrover made { a spurt forward. She gathered speed so that the foam rushed over her bows The others zigzagged and the guns boomed out. Trie destroyers were twisting and twirling in a maze of movements uud while their crackled. Soon the firing ceased and the destroyers steamed about over the apparently vacant sea for half an hour. Then they turned seaward and steamed- away. Their mission was accomplished. On the next incoming tide tiie shore was strewn with oil. Life in these submarines is on a razor's edge Germany knows that the fearless' tireless British navy -has swept froni the sea the bulk of its submarines ft takes years to train the highly skilled men 'for submarine work. If j the fact of tho they have many boats left���������and tiie treated in tho American Red Cross facts are against them having many��������� : hospital at Paignton,-England, onlv they cannot have capable men or skill- ! six had been wounded by the bayd- etl officers to work the most delicate !'H-t. machine in the whole service of the j About r,9 :>er cent, of the shrapnel sea- shell grenade or gun shot wounds =r~ -= , .... ... ! were found to be non-perforating. Not counting fractures, the wounds were located as follows: Head, 64; neck, 8: trunk, 122; upper extremity, 132; lower extremity, 241; central and peripheral nerve injuries, 11; circulatory, 1. Heart trouble and rheumatic fever were moat frequently observed. The average time elapsing between the injury and (he first field dressing of the wound was about six and a half hours. Thirty-five of the "1000 wounded were unfit ever to return to duty, and those who did return were, on an average, about twenty-three days on sick leave. Only three of the thousand died. United States In the present decade he said there had occurred more important changes in the art of warfare than in the previous fifty years, and in those fifty years more than in the five preceding centuries; in other words, since the first use of-gunpowder iu'���������warfare. What these changes in the art ot warfare mean is learned by a study of the tables of casualties, financial expenditure, etc-, compiled by General Greene. One of these gives the population, based on official figures, of the various countries concerned in tho war. These figures are taken from official reports. Summarized, they show that on the side of the allies there are in Europe 266,500,000 people as compared with J22,200,000, population of the Teutonic nations and their ally, Turkey. The colonies of the allies; have tt population of 472,500,000 people as compared with 32,800,000 in the colonies that nowordid belong to Germany, Austria and Turkey. The total-population' upon which the allies can" draw is 739,000,000 as compared with 155,000,000 who owe allegiance to Emperor William, Franz Josef or the Sultan. In his discussion of other phases ot the war General Greene laid stress on the important part played by the aeroplane, the automobile, the submarine, and wireless telegraphy, which are for the first time effectively useful in warfare. "We only dimly perceive, as yet," GeneralGreeue said, "the relation between these agencies and the stupendous scale of actual.. military operations. In the preceding fifty years the railroad, the steamboat, the electric telegraph, had first come into military use, and had gradually reached their complete perfection. It has often been said that had these means been at the disposal of Napoleon lie would have conquered tiie world. This is mere opinion and speculation, hut it is a fact that the means of transportation and of communicating intelligence were substantially, the same in the time of Napoleon as in the Lime of Caesfi r. "But from Napoleon's time *to the present the art of war has benefitted by all tiie wonderful improvements in th-; mechanical arts and sciences: ail of which are the servants of war as well as of peace. 'Instantaneous communication of intelligence, marvellously rapid transportation of troops, the ability to feed and supply unheard he German armies fighting today in Russia on the east and in France on the west are more than six times as large." Referring to the war in the western theatre, General Greene said that the reports indicated that 2,500,000 a side occupied the. trenches from the sea to the Vosges, which meant 8,000 men to the mile or five to the yard, more than the equivalent of a double- rank formation, in close order, with ���������'elbows touching, from end to end. "Compared to these," remarked General Greene, "the celebrated lines of Torres Vedras in Portugal and of Petersburg in Virginia sink almost into insignifiance. Imagine a continuous line'.in-,double .-rank across the state of New York from the Atlantic to Lake Ontario." General Greene then look up a discussion of the mariner in. which the a.'mies are supplied with food and rations, and the use of the motor truck. "It would :.cem,'' he said, "as if the internal combustion engine as applied to tiie automobile has almost revolutionized that branch of the military science which has been called logistics.' Taking up a study oT the economics of the' war, General Greene said: "The war is already long and the end is no more in sight than it was a year ago. The financial transactions are on a scale even more stupendous than the numbers of men engaged, and the increase in national debts fairly staggers the imagination. 'Approximately $20,000,000,000 have already been borrowed, and there is more to come. "If, however, wc consider these figures relatively to the population and the estimated wealth of the nations engaged in war we find that they are not unprecedented. Per capita the debts are no greater than those of England and France at the close of tiie Napoleonic wars. Moreover the per capita basis is not the only, and perhaps not the most important basis oC comparison. Wealth has increased far more rapidly than population in the last hundred years; so that the debts at the present time are considerably less in the percentage of accumulated wealth than was our debt fifty years ago, or the European debts a hundred years ago. "It is, s>' course, within the bounds of possibility that the war may continue until one or more than one of of numbers in the field, flying through '��������� the nations involved becomes hope- the air to detect the enemy's move-1 lessly bankrupt. But all, or nearly all Steel Causes Small Percentage of Casualties to Allies How little the bayonet is used by the Germans in this war is shown by the fact of Hie first. 1,000 soldlc;^ indicated that the party had decided that Crocker Land was a myth. ' Rear- Admiral Peary had reported he thought Crocker Land had been located by him from the summit of Cape Thomas Hubbard, Greenland, .130 miles to the northwest. Dr. Hovey said the explorers were returning to. New York after two years' absence. Practical Old Father���������Why don't you get out and hustle for clients? Lawyer Son������������������But the dignity of my profession, sir. P.O.F.���������Shucks! You ain't goin' to look very dignified dodgiu' creditors, are you? ments, swimming under water to destroy the enemy's ships, hurling projectiles of unprecedented size lo destroy his forts, caring for hundreds upon hundreds of wounded, which but for I lie automobile would have perished upon tiie field���������thece arc- sonic of the more important methods of warfare which now for the first, lime are being used to I'uli effect, and which differentiate tho war of today from all previous wans, ami from those of of them, have still vast sources of credit untouched. It is beyond any question a fact that the military operations have not bcjcn anywhere restricted by financial considerations. Questions of finance have not made any change in the art of war. except as they have contributed through enormous resources of credit to make it possible, to w H������rn pec and do a11 kinds of l^CW lidrnebb harness repairing. All work guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. ,EATHEi Mann's Old Drug Store Gent's Furnishers Next Telephone Office Bridge Street ��������� J Granby Shipmants The following are the monthly shipping figures fro,m the Granby mine at Phoenix tn thp Gr;nid Forks smelter: Ions January 42,21L February 03,091 March 69,9-lS Agril So.382 May....." 100,693 June 103,004 July 101,058 August 103.062 September 93,245 October 96,430 November 82.187 .it.11 .940,31 JIVE ������������������������,"*^"J** OF FIGS'* TO CONSTIPATED CHILD '4fe '." ':,-:r->:V Look at the tongue, mother! If ���������:oated, your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing at once. \,hen peevish, cross, listless, doesn't :;!eep, cat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has ore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give \ tcusjjoonl'ul of "California Syrup of ."igs," and in a fev.- hours ail the foul, ������������������������������������.matinafofl waste, undigested food -���������.ml stuir bile gontly moves out of its iktlo bowels without griping, and you nave a '.veil, playful chill again. Ask your druggist for a FAcent'bottle of "Californ-'a Syruo of Figs," which contains full iirpctions for babies, children of ail ages and for grown-ups. tendeYfor wood SEALED tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and inclnd- ing January the tenth, 1916. for supplying Fifty Cords of green wood (four-foot length), split fir or tamarack. Wood to be delivered at the School House, as and where directed All tenders to state time of delivery, also from what land or person the wood is being obtained of. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders to be addressed as follows: Tender for Wood, The Secretary School Board, Grand Forks, B.C. For Watches,G locks and Jewellery^ Go to &������?>Mm, www LAKUCr First Street, Grand Forks New Year's Gifts Specialty: Fine Watch Repairs English 3-Speed Gear and the High-Grade Cleveland Wheels I have opened a hicycles store next the Grand Forks Garage, and keep these celebrated wheels in stock. 1 Bicycle Accessories. Repairing a Specialty" First and Main ! Grand Forks, B. C. J. R. Mooyboer cirst,u,d Main sts" Butter Wrappers Neatly printed with special Butter Wrapper Ink. Also imprinted wrappers. Our prices are right. SUN PRINT SHOP l.'J