??������������������"*> KtV^iSti tJiZi&Xi 'ii^-JirSSXKiHki'-VS^JMKi i'^^TOMTJ^W^'Wl'SVW.'i I Kettle Valley Orchardist THIRTEENTH YEAR���������No. 28 GRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914 t<\ u S- "<:��������� 41.00 P^R YEAR THECDSTTOTHE CANADIAN PEOPLE They Are Building the Can- adian Northern for Mackenzie & Mann Should parliament vote the $45:- ���������000,000 hond guarantee proposed in aid of the Canadian ,North'ern railway, the aggregate .'subventions in the sinimntees and subsidies directly and indirectly reeeived-by this company from;the p^opI./.if' Canada when iwid will have exceeded'8300,- 000.000 These may be .set out approximately as follows : Dominion cash subsi - die9 S 28,254,842 Dominion gu ir-mtees.. 104,746,58-J- Provincial guarantees.. 129,345,000 In addition to these' are some 400,000,000 acres of land .which, while not granted directly to the company, were received by it on account of the Lake Manitoba Railway &. Canal company, the Winni- .���������. pes ifc Hudson Bay railway and the Manitoba & Southeastern railway. Ofthe provinces British Columbia is easily the largest" guarantor with 847,975,000. These guarantees, of course, are for the principal^',sum, but the various governments are liable for the interest' at varying rates. The list also takes no note of tbe exemptions from taxation, provincial and municipal, which "if worked out would run to enormous figures. According to Sir William Mackenzie the sum expended on the system to date amounts to $303,- 000,000, and something like $100,- 000,000 will be required to complete and equip it. Thus the road 'jbas been constructed or acquired almost entirely out of the guarantees and subsidies given by the Canadian people, while the promoters, through the status and prestige obtained by them in consequence of their connection with the system, have been able to make large, and in many eases, profitable investments in the Toronto and Winnipeg street railways, the Canadian Collieries, the Canadian North Pacific Fisheries, British Columbia timber concerns, besides large power and light enterprises in Mexico and South America. They dominate, besides, the Northern Construction company, the con structing firm which builds the road, and in that way they also j that the public interest is protected very conditions which Mr. Borden has attached to his presentaid proposal in themselves establish the accuracy of the criticism which >ve and others have directed against the Canadian Northern promoters for several years. They establish in the first place that all the common stock was- held by Mackenzie & Mann, Ltd!, who placed none of it on the market nor used it, except in a small amount pledged to the Dominion government, .to obtai.i funds with which to complete the system. They establish the fact that the stock was watered to the extent of at least $45,000,000,-the amount the government is- cutting out. and that the'public'would hnve had to pay dividends on I hat-watered stock in the shape of enhanced freight and passenger rates. They sh ov that out of a total cipitalizitiou of 8145,000,000, $68,000,000 was in subsidiary companies, which is sug' gestive. of the devious operations which brought the New York, New "Haven & Har.tford railway into dis- repute. They .show,-in brief,-that, the met' ods pursued by the promoters, were.not in the public interest in the measure of public aid granted to the enterprise. If they were, these conditions never, could\ have been imposed.. Mr. Borden obvious- ly'thinks they are necessary. The Victoria/Colonist, which would have applauded any proposal of aid no matter, how seriously-it .-affected the public interest,, evidently: ;. thinks they are not. We ' recall '."quite a number of purple epithets hurled by it at those "who-charged, that the modus operandi of Sir William and Sir Donald was open to suspicion. , We are told.that in view, of the costof the National i.Transcontinen- tal railvyay to the people of Canada we should not criticize, the ; proposal of further aid. to .the Canadian Northern railway. We wonder if this contention is made seriously. Everybody knows that the National Transcontinental railway is owned by the Canadian people, while no matter how much aid is given to the Canadian Northern the public do not and probably never will own a foot of it. Moreover, unless adequate safeguards are taken by the government there will be nothing to prevent Mackenzie & Mann from turning over the Canadian Northern when completed to the highest bidder, withdrawing with it a magnificent profit in addition to the profits they made as contractors in the constructors of the road. Before parliament votes the aid proposed by the prime minister it should see Smelter'Has Treated 401,- 246 Tons of Ore During ' Present Tear Blister Conper Shipped to Refinery, 6,900,652 Pounds house on the ranch to the river bank, built an addition to it and converted it into a modern residence, with all city conveniences, including electric lights and a splendid water' system. Mr. Morrison now pays his undivided attention to his orchard, vineyard and pure bred poultry, all of which are in a thriving condition. For foe nine days ending April 30,'tr.e Granbv smelter in this city trei-tnd 30,174 tons of ore, 29.933 toi'P of which were from the com p'a"y's own properties and 241 tons of foreign ore - For tho same period Granby shipped 560,102 pounds of blister copper. During April the Granby treated IO'!.15? tons of ore. 100,OS9 tons being from rhe company's proper ties and 1.064 tons of foreign ore' The blister copper shipments for the month were 1,692,102 pounds. For the year the Granby has treated a total of 401.246 tons of ore, 393.249 tons being from the company's mines at Phoenix and 7.997 tons from foreign properties. The blister copper shipments for the year were 6,900,652 pounds. NEWS OF THE CfTY G. Guise, of Midway,-who has a contract to haul 1000 tons of ore from the Union mine in Franklin camp, returned on Saturday from Spokane with seven heavy new wagons, which will be put on the ore hauling route between the two points as soon as the road has been repaired. Besides the new wagons, Mr. Guise has three old ones. He intends to use three ��������� teams on six of the wagons, and double teams on the remaining four, making thirty teams in all. On the three-team wagons he expects to be able to haul four tons of ore, and three tons on the two-team rigs, making * a total of thirty-six tons per trip. A temporary blacksmith shop has been erected near the Pacific hotel for outfitting the.teams. It is expected that it will be two or three weeks yet before the North Fork wagon road can he put in condition for heavy traffic. In the first football game of the season in the Boundary at the Mother Lode mine, between Grand Forks and Mother Lode teams, last Friday, the Grand Forks team came out victorious by a score of '3 goals to 0 Two moter cars, one from the Grand Forks garage and the other from Burns & O'Ray's livery, tranrported the players to and trom ihe Mother Lode. First Shipment Arrives in Vancouver En Route to the Refinery Gloucester City, near the Union mine in the North' Fork country, at present is reputated to be tbe most moral and Jaw-abiding city in Canada It has one temperance hotel, but both the'ehurch and the saloon are conspicuous by their absence. A cynic the other day remarked that civilization bad not reached that far north. Chas. B. Peterson, Chas. Lovett and Joe Gourley went over to Princceton on Monday. They will plant three or four acres into fruit trees on Mr. Peterson's farm, two miles from that city. Charles Meggitt has returned from a five months' vacation trip to England. Mr. Meggitt'.s mother accompanied him to this city, and they are now making their home on Mr. Meggitt's ranch, west of the city. J. B. Henderson, formerly a resident of this city, visited this week at the homes of his daughters, Mrs. j H. J. Lutley and Mrs. C. Caughlin. He was en route from the coast to Calgary. The. first shipment of copper from the .Granby,Bay Consolidated Mining ������fe Smelting, company's new-, plant at Granby Bay was.brought down from the north a few days ago, and was sent to a large refining firm m New York.- There were 930 bars, in the consignment,.the metal weighing 122 tons, and being'valued at 15 cents per pound. It was stated at the Vancouver office of the company that now the plant is in operation there will probably be two shipments sent out a month, of between 400 and 500 tons each The bars are practically pure copper, or what is known in mining parlance as blister copper. The other 1 per cent is a mixture, of gold and silver. "* A large force is engaged at the Granby mines and at the concentrat ing and smelting plant, between 700 and 800 men. being employed in the various operations. Officials'of the conr- pany claim ,that their plant, is the ' mo9,t up-to-date and best equipped on ' the American continent- Special freight" tariffs, .quoting through rates from Granby Bay to points in the eastern states, have recently been issued by the Great Northern railway. Fred Anderson, city electrician, has moved into Geo. Gowland's residence, near the Cathoiic church. Born���������-In Grand Forks, on Friday, May 1, to Mr. and Mrs. James Hutton, a son. profit from the railway constructed by funds raised on securities guar aoteed by the people of this country. The Mackenzie & Mann newspaper champions regard such manipulations as highly desirable in the interests of the country. They stigmatize those who criticize these transactions ae unfair and lacking in patriotism new. It was pursued by tbe organs and hired mouthpieces of the Southern Pacific railway when that octopus was winding its strangling coils around the state of California in every particular. The new buildings of the Grand Forks Concrete Company, Limited, which was recently incorported Heavy cannonading Monday j mi(ler the Companies act of British morning signalized the formation of; Columbia with a capitalization of log jams at the new C.P.R. bridge; $10,000, have now been completed, in the West end. They were broken | and the company is ready to start up with dynamite, blasting. j business on an extensive scale. . The concern will manufacture concrete building blocks and is prepared to enter into contracts to do concrete work of every description. Dan McKay, of Kaslo, who was This attitude is not! sentenced to ninety days for vagrancy from this city last week, died in tbe Nelson jail on Friday from apoplexy. Mrs. Steivnard, who lives on Government avenue in the West end, has been seriously ill during the past Miss Netta Reid returned home last Friday from Vancouver, where she has been attending Normal school. Bert Reid, who has been attending college in Vancouver, returned home on Monday. Mrs. J. N. Campbell and daugh ���������*t ter Jean returned home on Saturday week as a result of poisoning caused was pursued by_ the ^supporters of from a week-s visit with Mrs Camp. by ea*ting toadstools in mistake for James McCormick and Thomas Pritchard met an untimely death early last Friday morning while working at^the Rawhide mine, near Phoenix, being asphyxiated by powder gas after setting off a blast. The bodies of the two men wtre. found within ten feet of the face of tbe drift by the morning shift going to work. The two men were working on the night shift, and after blasting before coming off shift, it is presumed they went back to see how the holes., broke, as is frequently done by miners, and were overcome j by gas. McCormick has been in Phoenix about five years, and had been employed practically all the time at the Rawhide and Granby mines. He was about 35'years of age, and a native of Michigan. Pritchard was 25 years of age, and a native of Wales. He has been j working at the Rawhide for the past two years, and was the sole support of his mother in the old country. The following forest rangers and guards have been appointed for the Grand Forks district for this year: j Forest ranger���������C. A. Mix. Forest A special meeting of the city council was held in the city hall on Monday evening, Mayor Gaw and all the aldermen being present. The only business transacted was that of awarding the contract for tearing up the deck of the Fourth street bridge and replanking the same. Ten ten- der^rangingjn price from $6 to.1 guards-William A. McKay, Rock the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railway, whose operations pro- v >ked state investigation following a bell's parents in Phoenix mushrooms. She is now recovering from the effects of her mistake. George Rutherford, one of tbe ���������- series of terrible catastrophies on the'pioneer business men of Grand Mr. and 'Mrs. A. D Morrison systam in consequence of its prosti- Forks, arrived in the city on Tues- have moved from the city to their tution to the greed of a few pluto-( day from Smith Falls, Ont. He will ranch, west of the city limits crata who were milking it dry. The remain here for a short time. Mr. Morrison ha,������ moved the old $3,331} per 1000 feet, were received The contract was awarded to G. C. Smith at the latter figure. -Aid. Bickerton's electric light bylaw also came up for consideration, but owing the fact that it will entail considerable extra office work to put it in force, its final passage was postponed until some future date, as the j office s'aff is very busy at present Creek j E. Collier, Canyon City; S. Dinsmore, Cascade; W. H. Dinsmore, Grand Forks, J. Christian, Anaconda; to be appointed, Carmi. A special general meeting of the Grand Forks Poultry association will be held in the secretary's office on Friday evening, May 8, at s o'clock. ���������" '- JJ-JELLfi.'. VftlVI Al* i "JCUJi L'.js.'wiwia *ir+t '.���������AiV.l'j-He -i-itW'tni������'ii"&Tj(������*-r- }!������������������ ;l " THE SUN, '3RAND FORKS, b. C. i ( i! * ! !!! , - jr I i i. \f< ?! Ir is. C ,'��������� ������������������': LVl.5 H \iv> I! 3 f I ! J 3to(Sran&iF0rkH^un'pe?le t0 purchaye th8ir sup,,lief > - at home, we do not mean that any G. A. Evans. Editor and Publisher es y SUBSCRIPTION KA'XBB : /lie Year -. $1.50 ��������� ine Year (In advance) 1.00 1 'ne Year, in United States 1.60 Address all communications to The Grand Ifoit-Ks Sun, ���������hone R.74 Grand Pours. B. C [ class should he exempt'from this : rule. The citizens should patronize,. FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1914 There ia a splendid opportunity for some enterprising person to make money by establishing a creamery n in this city: It is not necessary to have a sufficient number of milch cows in this immediate vicinity to keep such an enterprise supplied with cream to successfully operate it. The ranchers at Molson ship their cream to Spokane, (Jurlew and Ferry, but the farmers on this side the line in that district'lack a market for this commodity. That section is one of the best dairying communities in the province, and could easily keep a creamery in steady operation. It would be a convenient district from which to increase the supply should oue be established here. ; the home stores, and the merchants, ' in turn, should patronize the local , industries and sell the products of the local farms and orchards ,in preference to imported wares. . In a few instances the price might be a trifle higher than ihe goods could be obtained for elsewhere, but if the people buying at home paid cash, as they would be compelled to do if they bought abro-id, we feel confi dent that the difference would not cover the express charges; and the people would stand a very good chance of g.-ttiug some of this money back in the shap-* of donations for public celebrations. Tin* phm outlined aliovo ,i-i worth trying.. -If every citizen should resolve to adhere to it for ono 'year, ,it the end of that, time the results would be so marked that no on** would recognize in it th.j present city. For,these dark mornings - produce' a tendency to sleep in. Best thing you can get to counteract this tendency is a good reliable alarm clook. ��������� Our stock is large, our prices aro low, and every clock is Guaranteed. A. D. MORRISON JEWELP1R -OPTICIAN GRAND FORKS.'B.C. POINTLD PARAGRAPHS is now open, for'business with'.a fnll stock of ' Flour, also Feed for Horses, Cows, Pigs and Hens at fair prices, and wo, solicit a share . of " ' your patronage. , '; ' , , A Car of Cement and a Car of Seed Wheat, Oats and Barley arrived this week. Also a full line of Intern*1- tional Stook Food on hand. Satisfaction Guaranteed.' Show Rooms on First Street and Warerooms.in Colombia MNfrv h'M'dly cares for company on ihe, cook's dav off. METEOROLOGICAL A gentleman who has travelled extensively all over the west, and who ��������� is now a visitor in our city, a few days ago made the -statement to The Sun man that. Grand Forks is tbe best town. If our citizens would realize this fact more fully, and all make an effort to pull in tbe same direction for the advancement of the city, the result would be a wonderful increase in the volume of business transacted here, as well as give an impetus to building activity and' the establishment of wholesale and manufacturing concerns. The first essential factor in planning a large and. prosperous city is the unity of aim of its citizens; the second, which is of equal importance, is that everybody should patronize home industry. This means the merchant as well as the consumer of merchandise. The mail order houses pay no. taxes or water and light rates into our city treasury; neither do the eastern The following is the minimum and maximum temperature for each day during the past week,,as re corded by the government thermom eter on E.- F. Laws' ranch:. ���������I'Mn. May Max. 81 .76 60 64 65 62 . 74 Inches Rainfall 0.08 1���������Friday 42. 2���������Saturday .... 47 3���������Sund'13', id 4���������Monday 39 5���������Tuesday 34 6���������Wednesday... 37 7 ���������Thursday 36 UpomIIv the possession of money repr-se'.ts frugality and old age Good people nre supposed to he happv, but. their looks often belie it. One kind of a hnsil-r is a man who nwer has occasion to buy an umbrella. Having to hnv"'anything int������r- fer<-s wirh the spiritual pleasure of shopping. Moi-p ppnpip might acquire vvis- dom if they were not preoccupied with foolishness. No matter what the new spring millinery may look like, it's a safe prediction that it does not look like anything else. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS AS^: Bulatlng Pill for Women. $5 a boxor three foi . $10. Sold at nil Drug Stores, or irmilcrl to any i address on receipt of j.rice. The: Scouci.i, I-si'.i Co., St. C������ithitrinua. Ontnrio. _ _ Vitality; for Nerve and I'rnin; increases "i;r. y Tonic���������will build yon up. $i a bovor drnir stores,.or by mnil on r"P**irt Scouell Divug Co., St.'Cdthiirines. '0 CENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Sunday School Convention The annual Sunday school convention for the Grand Forks district will be held in this city on May 18 and 19, when meetings will be addressed by tbe provincial secretary, Rev. I. W. Williamson, and the superintendent of the elementary department, Miss S. E. Spencer, of Victoria. Mr. Williamson is so well and favorably known here that it need only be said that this will be the first opportunity the people of Grand Forks have had to hear his report of the great world's Sunday school convention held last summer in Switzerland. Miss Bpen cer is a specialist in elementary Cure Sick Headache, . Constipation, Biliousness, Sour 8t.om=>ch, Bad Breath���������Candy Cathartic. No odds hoTv I:ad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head achsr, Low miserable ycu are irom constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bov/sls���������you alv.-ays got relief v.itli Car.carots, They immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the fiour, termor.ting food and foul gases; take the- excess bile from the iivcr and carry oft the constipated v:nsto matter and" porna from tt.e ir.te-itincs., and 'cowel*. V 10-cc-nt bc:c frora your druggist '..ill Vee-i your iivor and bowels clean; stomach rv.'oJt and head clear for months. They work while you sleep. manufacturing concerns or the large (work, and will show by model le- printing offices in the cities. Therefore as factors in tmilding up our city they might as well be located on the planet Mars as in eastern Canada, the coast cities or the United States. In counseling the sons the latest methods of teaching Bible truths to the young. The series of meetings promises to be helpful to young and old alike. Full announcement will be made next week. Football Schedule May 1���������Grand Forks at Mother Lode 10���������Mother Lode at Greenwood. 13���������Phoenix at Grand Forks. 17���������Greenwood at Phoenix. 20���������Grand Forks ut Phoenix ���������27���������Mother Li,ihi at Grand Forks June 7���������Groen wrind ������l Mother Lode 11���������Grand Forks at Green������voo(i. I i���������Mother Lode ai Phoenix ���������21 ���������Phoenix at Greenwood. -4���������Greenwood at Grand Forks 2S���������Phoenix iit Mother Lode. AT YOUR SERYiCE Modern Rigs and Good' Horsesrat, All Hours at r the Model Livery Barn ':., Burns $ O'Ray/Props. Phone 68 Second Street Will beautify the home and give a rich appearance arid finish to a room that cannot be given in any other way,. Our.- new papers will enable you to do this. See our samples and be convinced. WoodlandC&Quinn The Rexall Druggists Yale Barber Shop Ku'/.t-,Co^^iaaswelIa9 in Canada at lisn am'thiri"- lnfHPwn-������-,������ if i>..*. h.. lish anything inferior to it long experience .of letters h; , ._ me that such pearl* oari hi produced But my tau������ht large when it says. The business men of Canada wfll not enjoy a re- __ turn to brisk business conditions once, and mu-e only, in 10.000 years, until this handicap is removed from So I mu.-r return it I entreat you the western farmer. The Mail and ro forgive me. I am at your feet, the " slave iif \our shivHs. Would Stick to His Dad J-iok is a Ii'vkIv youngster, about five years old, and the son uf inuing. The-other day, wild** the loot- n.-/.!^ J-l- :..���������'��������������������������� ���������* last night that the plant can be installed in time to handle this year's berry crop. This will be good news Empire may console itself with predictions of "a million more acre.-* under cultivation," but ' we doubt the truth of the assertion. Give (he west the fre^do-u to which it i^ justly entitled and it will respond hv a revival of agricultural industry that will'thrill the business arteries of the whole Dominion. , .. , .���������',', ,. Mother's Day family were seared around the dinner ' table, Jack slatted one ,,f his yarns. MothPrg' Diy will be celebrated in His little sister .ebuked bun and told special song and sermon morning to the'him that lie was Hbbin<_'. Jack denied and evening in the Baptist church stockholders, as unforeseen ' h ' ' T ^ 'Jaek deniecJ &nd evening in the B^tisl chur<* obstacle, causitL txalous ^^^Z^"?- ���������^d a������ ������." Friends of Rev, and Mrs. fl. .Steele Gather, to Bid th^m Farewell .* * \i The directors of the Grand Forks Agricultural ������������������-s^ociation met in the board of trade rooms on Wednesday evening and. transacted routine business and discussed details for the forthcoming fall fair. The most important matter considered was that of the proposed exhibition building on'the fair grounds, and it was decided to commence construction on this early enough so that it can be completed in time for the next fair. obstacles, causing vexatious delays, have recenntly occurred. J. R. Dibble, an old employee at the Granby smelter, was taken to the Cottage hospital the first of the week, suffering from a severe attack of paralysis. At present he is in a precarious condition, and. has lost the power of his speech. His re covery is despaired of, and his friends in the east have been, informed of his condition. A large gathering of members of Holy Trinity parish, as well as personal friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Steele, assembled in the Parish Hall on Monday evening, the occasion being a farewell reception tendered the ' retiring rector and his estimable wife. J. T. Lawrence, rector's warden, on behalf of the members of Holy Trinity parish, presented Rev. Steele "with an illuminated address, setting " forth the regret of the parishioners at the departure of their rector to a new. field of labor, which they felt he was quite capable of /occupying. Reference wa3 made to the length of service which the reverend gentleman had seen as rector of Holy Trinity he haying taken charge of the parish practically in its infanc}7, and through his careful nursing and attention to matters pertaining to the welfare not. only of the church but the parish as well, he had had the satisfaction of seeing his charge grow, until today Holy Trinity parish was one of the best in the interior. The address was .accompanied by a well filled purse. The Rev. Steele replying to the address thanked the members of the parish for their many kind words, and feelingly referred to his departure. Edward Orchard, who was taken He had been rector of Holy Trinity t0 the C()ttags hospital last week for over fourteen years, and Grand 8Uffering from an attack of paraly- Forks had beeu the only home he had ��������� ��������� On a Touchy Topic On a recent Sunday'afternoon at a large_sanitarium devoted entirely~.to tuberculosis, a young Methodist minister was preaching to the assembled patients, nurses and doctors. In a most vivid manner he was describing the great peace, contentment and happiness to be had in the world to repeated his wear a -white carnation or other sister, ' "and if you������ don't .stop you white fiower on that day as an em- won t tro to.nfi������i.v������n blem of mother's love and fidelity. A mother's day service will also be conducted by Rev. Chas. W. King at Danville, Sunday, at 3 p.m. come.' Suddenly one of the patients, barrass the government or intensity a girl of about 20 years of age, burst the clamor against the interests that out crvinn- .. the government represents.���������Victoria nv out crying. "What is the matter?" was the gen eral chorus, as the rest crowded around her. "Oh," she sobbed, "I wish he would stop talking about heaven. I am here paying $18 a week just to keep out of that place "���������Life won't go to heaven." "I don't care if 1 don't," Jack replied. "I would rather go with papa." From the tenor of an Ottawa dispatch we gather that the vcommission ' .The louder a man talks the easier it on the ��������� high wist of living which is to discredit everything he says, started out for the west to investigate .,!;,.;,���������, i u ii a i ��������� Don't forget that The Sun has the conditions has been recalled, and is ������ e i i i j ��������� i , best joh printing deparrment in the now safely locked up in order to make ' f , hi ., .. ... ���������>, t ��������� ... c Boundary country, sure that it will not issue anything of ��������� J ; If you are tired of indifferent work at high prices, try The Sun job office. .We guarantee satisfaction, and are prices are right. We have a splendid stock of stationery on hand. The Sun is the best newspaper value in the Boundary country. an official nature that might em- a intensify limes. The Regina Leader accurately sums up the situation in British Rev. Lloyd, of Rock Creek, will conduct services in Holy Trinity church on Sunday, May 10. Mrs. Hirsohberg arrived in tie city on Tuesday from England, and will visit at .the home of her daughter, Mrs E. F. Lav\s, for some time. She was accompiuied by her maid. Frank Mi!l*-!i.\ senior m-mber of the firm of Miller it Gardner, is con fined to his horn*! this week by illness. The Polite Chinaman Newspaper editors in China do things differently. This is how the editorial arbiter of the "Tsin Pao" declined.a contribution to its coiunins: "Most venerable brother of the sun and; t|ie inoofi, you.��������� fbn-e bo.vs at your feet 1 kiss the< eait.h before, you, I implore your peruiissinii to Sieak and to-leave Y������*iir iii'isr. venerated manuscript passed beturt*. our eyes and we were ' ravi.ihed bv it. With fear- and trembling I return it. If I ventured to publish it the president would order me to tike i\,u jewel as a model and ne>er depart "IS 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. i ��������� ' ��������� Special Offer known during his married life. He regretted leaving the parish, but considered he vvas doing so at a time when it was best for all concerned. He had seen the parish grow during all the years he had been its rector, and was pleased to state that Holy Trinity was in'a better position and on a more solid foundation today than ever before sis, is recovering. Geo. L. Wolf, the Republic mining man, was in the city on Mori day. A M '/ /���������/ Send for OUR Ffibb RtNO List To. Day Poit Free. i,a.?leJ.m .VIS'** "n>> om:r' Solid M-Ct- WedUin* Rini! and tlthtr Sol d Gold Kccp.r Hint- for 3 /��������� f7J dollar,,) matted f?ee to an J address in tha ������orld, ors.nd ii., now, and Pay IS, on d"lTCrr _ . ��������� -*���������~t w. r A program, consisting of vocal and ������ *>ooc, Col. Lowery, of the Greenwood Ledge, was in the city last Saturday.' Take your repairs to Ai'tiison, shoel repairer-. The Hub. Look for the instrumental selections was carried "I it is entirely easy for a fortune out, the evening being brought to a teller-to read a woman's mind after close after the serving of refreshments, 'a little diplomatic questioning. SHORT and SfOTPY Tho eecfrot of the success of our Want Ads. Is that thoy aro short and snappy. Pcoplo llko a plain business story told in a fow worda and If thoy want anythtng--fhoy rofor to tho placo whoro thoy will find it with tho loast trouble, viz., tho Classified Want Ads. la your business roprosentod thoro. Masters' marvellous value, solid 22-ct. Wedding Rine and eitheri8-ct,Geml'infflsetwithDiaii onds RubiesPearls.Ac.for 40/- (of dollars), or 20/- with order and 20'-on delivery. Special attention given to loreign enquiries. Write for List, MASTERS', Ltd.. Hodo Stereo, KYE. Eng. fl f| n ff tin* Ctuli (in- Ottlivriw .S.vrr'tn is in u.s������* In your criinirry, flicn you !������������������������������*������!��������������� 1 U1U1U1 n'miiI III,- for t;:t|i������'r two Kiiitf.s you xc*lf*ct, and pnv lifi'iiiittn wl,eii yon riw'i'm* I Kin-,'.". MASTERS, LTD., RYE, ENG. ���������< 1 ly izwnBEEsan . j^^uj vO i^ jTj^tW.****.!* U#4T TM4 fiu.-i-wi'io "������������������--*7������v������*vJ(rr'Jr. **. s 11* MJ,*.l.;a.'3f[.^X) Ti^r-f-iinVrn-������<������-.������������,- !'f THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, B. C. ���������i 'i M ii ' i i ! 1 j i ; !��������� i Wie. t 'V1. u !<���������;' 1 J I? /������'��������� m Hi- It?; - Nf--; j'i ������," Ii*"?. .������������������ 11 'A - I; '-'-' " |-.'.?5 -��������� 11 /! ' Ii, '< m OF THE CITV The Phoenix football team will play the Grand Forks club at the race track in this city on Wednesday afternoon, May 13, at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Luxon, of Mother Lode, will referee the match. The Phoenix players will make the trip to this city in autos The rules of the Boundary league require that all players must be regis tered, and Grand Forks has registered twenty one, Mother Lode thirty, and Plioenix thirty one. After the game, the visitors will be tendered a supper by the local club. The water in both the main Kettle river and the North Fork is lower-at present than it has been at this ������ sea son in any previous year within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The Grand Forks- and Phoenix football teams have entered in the football tournament at the Victoria day celebration in -Midway on the ���������25th inst. Glenn Sampson Fritz Schliehe Gwen Mcllwaine Ethel Jacobsen Viola Pell Mary Cooper Ted Dempsev ' Garibaldi Bruno Aurena Barnum Lily Ardiel Kathleen Iter by Earl Kelleher EngemanJacobsen Anna Benin Murrel Galloway Muriel Spraggett Fred Meinel " Ethel Wright Eddie Mcllwaine Joe Beran Mildred Hutton Frank Verzuh Loretta Lyden FayTryon Laura M. Allen Edith Coryell Clarence Crosby oivision iv. Donald Laws Harold Fair Bernard Crosby Rohert O'Connell Dorothy Jacobin AmbroseMcKinnon Helen Campbell Emery Todd Lizzena It ving Wilfrid Brown Rosa Peterson Vera Donaldson Doris Burd on Cecelia Lvden Phyllis Atwood Francis Fritz Vrrnon Siddall Vernon Forrester Amy Murray Alfred Downey W. O. Miller,, district superintendent of the C. P. R., and Traveling Passenger Agent Sterling and Resident Engineer Walkem, were in the city on Tuesday. They travelled in a private car. Born���������In Grand Forks, on Wednesday, May 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Steeves, a daughter. BrendaHumphrevs Ray Forrester Ewing McCallum Russell Stewart Amv Heaven George Letnaster MarpnretMichener Ruth Erickson Zoe Kirk Lottie Peterson Vernon Smith Gordon War ray Bernice Kennedy Anna Anderson Helen Mussie Peter Miller ditisio.v v. Morris Hainsnn Oladvs Bryenton Harold Hood Chnstoj-her^'Peil Florence Mrlntyre Annie. Crosby Jennie Miller George Meikle Teddie Cooper Glory Morrison Corena Harkness Marie McEHiot Isabelle Glaspell Tony Hudoklin Julia Downey Cordelia DeLisle'1 Thomas M.cElliot Walter Lnrsen SCHOOL REPORT The'follow ing is the list of pupils, in order of merit, for the months of March and April as determined by written tests. principal's division. Edith Barlow Vera Reid Sam Montgomery Myrtle Spraggett Tracy Harold Massie Gladys Ardiel Joyce MacLeod Arthur Gilpin Alice Spraggett Frank Hartinger Robert Holmes Dorothy Morrison Maudie Peckham Marie Fritz I-via Michener Grace Redpath Dean Galloway A via Michener Henry Fritz Pauline Sloan Harry Bowen Ronald Rennie Iteron Alice Bowen Archer Davis Hilda Hood Ulric McCallum Emma Need ham Ronald McDonell Harry Kelleher ��������� Edward Potentier Jeannette Reburn Alice Galipeau Amelia Wiseman Norma Ericson Fred Wiseman Aleeta Nichols Joseph Rowlandson AntoinetteSchlieheSam Ericson Marg. Mcllwaine Hugh Wells El vera Walker Maudie Reburn Amy Frankuvit h Archie Symes DIVISION II Mildred Meikle Laurena Nichols H>-ath Hales Gordon Fulkerso-i Ida DeCew Blair Cochrane Edith Larsen Helen Peterson Catherine. Stafford Holder Petersen Quiatin Quinlivan Marie Barnum Muriel Redpath Harriett Gaw Hector Morrison Lawrence Holmes Ray Quinlivan Adolf Peterson Vera Radpath Willard Shaw Alexis Fulkerson Walter Peterson Thomas Reburn Wilfred Holmes Merle Herr Rpginald Hull Uvo Wells Stanley Massie James Lvden Abram Mooyboer DIVISION VI. Lenore Cronant Reid McKie May Smith Willie Harrison Eloise Stafford Emile Painton Dennis O'Connor Cleo Montgomery Emma Irving George Hodgson Alice 'Ryan Guner Lindgren Helen Simpson Margaret Fowler Harry Steele Howard DeCew Willie Sprinthall Robert Tryon Nellie Mills May Crosby Margery Keron Randolph Davis DIVISION VII Beulah Stewart Harold King Cecelia Crosby Clara Brunner Isabel Bowen Charles Bishop G'ailys Dimniitt Joseph Gretiier Corvl Campli* M B'ai ch Keini dy Dougla* Barlow Ray Brown Lee Sun David McDonald Boyd Nichols Tannia Barlee Grace Wiseman Esther Anderson Frances Latham Jack Brau Charlie Cooper Lue Soy G ladys M oLauchlan Petor Peterson Mary Miller Ellen Harkness William Lam Amy Peckham George Brown -CLASS A. Mary Errett Oswald Walker James Need ham William Nelson Orville Baker Dean Kennedy \Wlf-y Todd ' A"������us McDonald Grace Green Valeria Taylor Armand Del isle Svdnev Buxton N^ck Sv-itlichnoff Alberta M* Leod CLASS B.- Raymond Hums. Leo Mi Is Don thy Meikle- Harold Quinlivan Frances U'Ren Willie Kiilim-nii Ren wick Williams Gladys -XniiMin Thelma Hutton Ellis'\Vo.-d.x Herhert Dinsmore John Herr William Meikle George Cooper Violet Walker Lloyd Cronant Lillian Kelliher Ralph Gill Fred Dempsey Harry Atwood Demaris Ryan Agnes Stafford DIVISION ill. Margaret Graham Dorothy Burns Earl King Susan Brown Sarah McCallum Harvey Holden KathleenO'Connor Lyda Kelleher Gladys Latham Bessie Harrison Hope Williams Hope Benson Frances Sloan Gwen Humphreys Flora McDonald Mary Beran ', John Meinel (Lilian Hull Grace Graham I Ruth Eureby ! Leonia Reed Willie .Swit.lii-hnoff Law. McKiririon Regiria d Heaven Leona U'Ren ��������� Afonse Galipeau Johanna Lam DIVISION VIH���������SECOKD PRIMER.' Harry Dmvtryk Nellie Allan Veryl Steeves Alice Peterson Willie Smith Fred Cooper j Connie Bnrdon i L. Humphreys j Lizzie Gordon I Earl Stewart 4> Lewis VValrlon Dorothy Schlieh*' Adrian ne Lam Margaret Bruno James Pell Vera Lyden Clifford Bouch WP Opened Shoes made to order Repairing a specialty No exorbitant prices Your patronage solicited A. BAUMGARTNER HENNIGER'S NEW BUILDING BRIDGE STREET FIRST PRIMER. Chow Fung Alva Taylor Annie Crosby Frank Worden Clare Donaldson Lola Baker Kenneth Campbell John Lane Myrtle Dimmitfc Pearl Baau Clare U'Ren Anita Jacobsen - Evelyn Stafford ' Helen O'Connell Gunnar Halle Hardy Gn'swold John de Viser John Peterson Dorothy Latham Jeff Rvan Aubry Keeling Elsa Moreila Konneth Marray Maye Farmer Lillian Brown Herbert Heaven Joseph Japp Henry Stacey Ethel Wiseman ��������� DIVISION IX���������A" CLASS. Irene Frankovich Ethel Miller Frances Stafford Annie Marovich Horace Green Fern Sheeley Teddy Caron Jennie Allan Irene Montgomery Nora Harris Regina Frechette Emily Penrose Fred Galipeau Clarence L. Mason Llovd Quinlivan Vivian MacLeod Stuart Ross Ruby Eyer Elsie Nelson' B CLASS. Clifford Brown Alice Erickson Chariot L'uscombe Ernest Green Rita Niles Gladvs Siddons Agnes Dimniitt Charlie Shannon John Bhiekins Jack Mil let- Joe Bishop Grace Brau Peter Swltlichnoff Helen Wiseman Walter Anderson Helen Wharton Mary Flernming C CLASS Ester Laurie Evelyn Lindeborg Ivan Morrison Sylvester Kraus Doris Kennedy THE IRECTORY O'tiWished Annually) KmiMes traders throughout the world to communicate directvwith English M ANUFACTURERS & DEALERS In each class of goods. Besides being a complete commercial guide to London arid its .suburbs, the directory contains lists of EX PORT M ERCH A NTS with tlie Hoods they ship, and the Colonial and Foreign Markets tliey supply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and liuiicating'thu approximate Sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., in the principal provincial towns and Industrial centres of tiie United Kingdom. A eopv of the current edition will be forwarded", freight paid, on receipt of Postal Order for $5. Dealers seeking Agencies can advertise their trade cards for $5, orlargor advertisements from S15. THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD. ���������25, Abchurch Lano, London, E.C I \l OW that advertising is being purged of exaggeration and untruth, the reading public, especially that large circle of Sun readers who receive the paper at their homes*.or carefully carry it home with them each week, take as much interest in the advertisements as they do in the news. ITER all, The Sun advertising is news of the most interesting. instructive and profitable kind. N.D if it is a good investment for the ad-' vertiser to place his news before you constantly, it is equally profitable for our readers to read attentively the valuable information thus imparted. ���������l^ Grand Forks :.*S../l'--. IS-r, ft mm swmitmm tsmomiamumiiwmmtjmimi THE SUN, ^RAND FORKS, b. C. ' 1910 May 30���������Madero enters race for the presidency. . ��������� June 27��������� Porfirio Diaz re-elected president.,. November 20���������Rebels take Vera Cruz. -November 25���������Revolt ends. Madero estates confiscated. November 27��������� Five hundred rebels shot by order of the government. December 1���������Diaz inaugurated. December 5���������Government peace !;������corn mission fails. ' " ' December 17���������Diaz army beaten at La Junta. 1911 IMirnary 6���������Mexican troops flee Juarez when rebels surrounded town. March 9���������American troops ordered ��������� In Texan points, March 25���������Diaz cabinet quits. March 28���������New'cabinet named. April o���������Madero issues ultimatum declaring Diaz must resign. April 23���������Armistice made. May 25���������City of Mexico in hands ��������� of mob. May 26���������Diaz resigns. May 27���������Diaz escapes. August 3���������Vasquez Gomez ousted from cabinet. August 31���������Madero elected "presi .dent. i December 7���������Reyes starts new re-; volt: ��������� 1912 February 12���������Rebels name Vasquez Gomez leader. October 17���������Felix Diaz seizes Vera Cruz. October 24���������Diaz capturued and imprisoned. - " , 1913 January 13���������Rebels fire on American,troops at ;Fabens, Texas. . January 26J���������Truce announced. February' 9���������Diaz .followers seize, Mexico' City arsenal. February 18���������Madero thrown into prison by Gen. Huerta. February 23���������Madero shot by soldiers while trying to escape. March 1���������United States government refuses to recognize Hu'erta's government. 1914 April 2���������Torreon taken by Villa after a week of fighting. April 9���������American marines arrested in Tampico.' Their released ordered after protests by Rear- Admiial Mayo. April 14���������Atlantic fleet ordered to Tampico! April 19���������Huerta refuses demand of United States that he order salnte of American ' flag as an apology for the arrest )f marines. - April 20���������United States congress places army and navy at disposal of President Wilson to enforce demands, How to Dresis Poultry In the first place, keep eighteen hours without food before killing. To dress chickens, kill by bleeding in mouth or open veins of the neck.- Leave head and neck on and do not remove the intestines. ��������� For scalding chickens the water should be as near the boiling point as possible. Be careful not to tear or remove the outside skin, as it spoils the saie of them. To dry-pick chickens properly, the work should be done while the chickens are bleeding; do not wait and let the bodies get cold. Before packing and shipping, poultry should be thoroughly dry and cold, but not frozen. Always see that the animal heat is entirely out ofthe body. Appearances add to the sale and, of course,- price. The same applies to all the" rest of poultry. "Trulh is stranger than fiction." "That's why I give my wife fie tion. She'll barely helieve that." We can't all be happy or even allowed to' choose' our own way of being unhappy'. Victoria day will be celebrated in Midway on the 25th inst. this year. We all get our picking up ideas start in life bv ** ���������^f ~1>*,'������**kMitr^)*>on*u.cr BLACK 30UR, ACID, STOMACHS, : GASSS OR INDIGESTION Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 3C00 grains food, ending all stomach misery in five minutes. 1- Time it! In f.ve minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, .'no 'dizziness, bloating, foul, breath!.or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for- its speed,in regulating upset' stomachs. It is the surest; quickest stomach remedy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fifty-cent , case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor iu the world. Fill she Egg Basket faster- than any other variety. EGGS FOR HATCHING: S3.0������J per Setting of 13 How to ave oney v Rliode Island Reds Eggs for Hatching ; . - S2.00 per Setting of 13 Two 1-year-old Rhode Island Red prize winning cocks for sale. John T. Lawrence Grand Forts, B. C. The hot weather will soon be here, with the attendant supply of flies. Have your Screens fixed and your Screen Doors placed and save doctor and drug bills by barring the disease-bearing fly from your home. We have a complete line of Screen Doors in standard sizes and qualities. Also " Window Screens and Wire Cloth. - ��������� ' t . ��������� Our stock of Refrigerators is second to none and contains many designs and qualities suited for every one, and the prices���������they are right. See us before you buy and you will' 'Save Money." MILLER^GARDNBR Complete Home Furnishers h PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. KAVANAGH & McCUTCHEON WINNIPEG AVENGE 0 We can supply you with SALT for your freezer. . Also Table Salt ami Coarse Salt for cattle and horses. "Our Rest" Flour, $3.50 per 100 lbs $1.75 per 50 lbs Everything in Flour and Cereals. GRAND FORKS FEED CBb PRODUCE COMPANY Special Discounts for Cash fa regressive usmessmen se Only the The other kind are satisfied with the class of stationery used by their forefathers. What position do you, Mr. Merchant, occupy in the* procession of Businessmen today? z_/lre you right up next to the band wagon, where you should be, or are you straggling along in the rear, letting the other fellow. . have the clear road, while you have to take, the dust? Advertising is the cornerstone of every ��������� successful business enterprise of today, and attractively gotten up Business Stationery is as essential to the smooth running of any business as oil is to a machine. How is your business building progressing ��������� are you satisfied with the returns so far? Are you getting a hundred cents -worth of value for every dollar y ou pay' on ^our printing account? If you are in need of expert advice regarding anything you always consult a person who has studied that particular line ---a specialist. Why not consult us when in need of Stationer})? We are specialists in this line and are prepared to submit samples and quotations on request. Print Shop Telephone R 74 O 0 Q llftliliM*^^ iJ^MTOMimMMHffl .A'\. ; \-V}' -' l'j:' . i .-11 is'K '< ! I'.,V 111 (15 I h .I'll $ FID Hi fi i- Hi! - i ���������fc. t j* '-"^"^"W,���������^^^ THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. Station Agent and Eancher Violate Fruit Inspection Regulations Instructions to institute proceed ings against the Great Northern railway station agent at Myncaater and also against a rancher named Bur dick were forwarded on Tuesday from Vancouver by Fruit Pests Inspector Thos. Cunningham on receipt of information from the customs de partment of an alleged serious breach HANSEN 8 GO CITY BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER YoL Gait Goal N. ow Office !. F. Downey's Cigar Store Telephones; Office, RR6 Efrtf Qtr-ppt Hansen's Residence. R38r,,al uUBBl of the fruit inspection regulations. It "s stated in tha report that Bur- dick recently ordered a large quantity uf fruit trees to be sent from Oregon to his runoh at Ruck Creek, and that the station agent at Myncaster released them without notifying the customs or the fruit' inspection de partment. As a result the trees have been planted in Burdick's orchard without undergoing fumigation for insect pests. "We have had a few cases of this nature before, and we will not allow the other growers to run the risk of having their orchards destroyed \by disease. We will not only prosecute the station agent and the man who owns the. trues, but we will make h:m rake them out of the fc>. Ii w:is an excit ing 2-mh^. Cascade |������d tin till the eighth innings, wrVn the-Grand Forks players hunched .-.Their hits and broiiL'hr, in fo'ir runs. The following players comp-i.*>ed the two tea rns: Grand Forks. Cascade V. Jaeger....Centre field.....M. Myers B. Cook Shortsi<>|. ,H. VV ler C. MeEeod.... . Catcher.. B. Mclntyre W. Cronant....Second base..\V. Gurley B. Donaldson ..First base.. 13 Stanaway A. Murno Left field...O. Johnson R. Gill Ri������ht field...11. Gordon G. Lequime. ...Third base..II. Gardner Stone Pi"-cher S Rowens Umpire���������J.W.Green, Grand Forks The Sun only costs 81 a'year, prints all the news. It Notice Notice is heieby given that if the rock left in the rear of,my shop last summer is not removed within a month the same will be sold. A A. Frechette. Dated April 16, 19!4. 10 CENT "CASCAEETS" . IF BILIOUS.OR COSTIVE For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowels���������They work while you sleep. Ji: YOUE CHILD 18 CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look Mother! If tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "California Syrup of Figs." Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, Bour bile and fermenting food gently ! moves out of tho bowels, and you have j a well, playful child again. ] Sick children needn't be coaxed to i take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy because they know its action on tiie stomach, liver and bowels is prompt ' and sure. i Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- ; tie of "California Syrup of'Figs," which I contains directions for babies, children I of all ages and for grown-upa. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's tile first step to untold misery���������indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yoUow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A. Ctiucaret 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 feeling good for months. Horses for Sale���������From 1000 to 1300 lbs.; one matched sorrel team. Apply P. Hansen. Grand Forks,B.C. Highest cash prices paid for old Stoves and Ranges. E. C. Peckham, Second hand Store. IT- WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY No need having piles, any longer: No need of suffering another day! Steam's Pile Remedy (complete with tube) will help you or IT COSTS YOU NOT ONE CENT. This remedy is a combination of tbe lately discovered, high-priced Adrenalin Chloride with other powerful curative principles, and IT STOPS THE PILE PAIN IN ONE MINUTE! So sure are wo that Steam's Pile Remedy will benefit you that we will. REFUND YOUR MONEY if you are )>nt satisfied.