% if'Q'ii; 1/ ���������fc*. I: I-".*'*/* '- ftl v ,..-w.=W*i-V-'-V-~-r-:^ i iS.������ 5-v K-S-Sjmv..*.'. '--"!*'��������� ill I 1/ / / , and Kettle Valley Orchardist FIFTEENTH YEAR���������No 3 GRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1915 $1.00 PER YEAI FUTURE NEEDS F. Nation, provincial secretary of tho'Canadian'" patriotic relief-- fund, addressed a fair sized . audience in the Empress ' theatre last Friday night. H. A. Sheads acted as chairman, and on the platform were elated, besides Mr: Nation, Judge J. R. Brown and Private Jesse Brown, who recently was invalided borne from the front. this w-isiriom thin sufficient for the requirements of that period, it f dis considerably short of the contribution that will be required during the next twelve months. The total estimated requirements for that period will be $7,500,000, or about 81.00 per head of population. This amount should be easily raised once the prime importance of Mr. Nation reviewed the -work of! the patriotic fund is-realized. Sold the patriotic fund during the past *ers are essential to British victory, year, and gave a forecast of its aims Soldiers are only obtainable if de- for the coming year if funds are cent provision is made for their available. He urged Grand Forks,' families. The public, through, th e to organize at once.and do what it! patriotic fund,, must make that minimum of eight and not over I of top-grafting undesirable varieties could. Seventy cents per capita of population, men, women and children, provision. The following t������-b!*-*s show th? contributions by provinces, during the was Canada's contribution towards i first year and tin-* estimated require' the support of soldiers' families dur ' m-;nts by provinces during the seeing the first year of the war. While | ond year: FIKST YEAR. * Contribution by provinces���������to September 30, 1915. Amount Population Rained. - ..Maritime Provinces. ...: 900,000 $ 325,000- Quebec , 2,100,000. 1,675, wel1 lighted, and sufficiently previous years, the local administra-i hoated t0 prevent freezing of the tion of the packing schools will bf fruit al niSnt. in a district justifies, two pruning guarantee not less than twelve pu-1 ^f-T* -^ arra^ed for- in \ | which the minimum guarantee will be ��������� son, the school extending over five' fijct; quartette by VV. JS. Hadden, days. Where the number pf pupils j t. C. Cave, Fred Daly and Edward Hussey, "Silver Threads Among the Gold" and "Old Kentucky Home;" solos, by E. Hussey, "For The Doukhobor Affair Editor Grand Forks Sun. Grand Forks, B.C., Nov. 15.��������� I was delighted to see your article in The Sun regarding the case of Peter Veregin and his vile treatment of those poor girls. What are the men of Grand Forks doing that they don't give him the threshing he so highly deserves? What sort of a creature is he, and -vhat were the men in the colony doing to allow it? Poor cringing creature that they look and are! And they call themselves a Christian community! I wouder where the Christianity comes in. The way tbey have to bend to his will! It makes one's boil to think we live in a town where such indignities to our own sex havu been left unpunished. If the men won't or can't do anything, Jet th������ women try. In England Peter Veregin would have got five, or ten years had labor, and probably the cat as well. Ax Englishwoman. A cordial invitation is extended to you to worship with us. sixteen pupils, and not overi^g nnd Country;" by F. Daly, twenty four. The local organization | "Where the River Shannon Flows" will also provide an orchard or orchards, where the instructor may and "When You Wore a Tulip;" recitations, by T. C. Cave, "The hold the pruning classes, and a hall | charge" (humorous); by \V. E placed in the hands of a responsible body such as the Farmers' institute, the Fruit Growers' association or the board ol trade. In districts where it is impossible to secure the above-mentionek nnm- ber of pupils, a1 three-day packing or room in which the lectures may be held. Besides the actual.practice in the orchard, of which the courses will consist chiefly, where the pupils will prune trees under the supervision of the instructor, there will be lectures on the theory of pruning,'which will include talks on pruning as ro- ated to the formation of fruit buds, Citizens of Cascade are making a thorough canvass of their neighbor hood for subssriptions to the Red Cross society. W. iM. DeCevv returned on Alon- . day from a business trip to Midway ,' and other points west of here. Hadden, selection; T. Carpenter, accordion selection. Mesdames King j A ten day series of evangelistic and Dawe and others will render��������� services will be held in the Baptist piano and vocal selections. Come church, beginning next Tuesday and enjoy the evening. 'evening, November 2:5. Pastor- f, . , , | | , , ; Evangelist il. H. Cruger, of the In- Services will be held as usual at !. , ,, . ,. ,. ,, , .,. . ,,,,,., , , , ;iand Empire B. V. Board, will be the Methodist church on Sunday at '���������., . . ��������� ��������� ! t������������ il a m and 7:30 p.m..conducted by Rev J. I). ITobden. Evening sub ie speaker. L rw. Ii.fff.J-**r *j������Clj*-*S*fiJ,*Jvti'rt JT-.t-lnjl-t THE SUN, . GRAND FOltKS. B. (X ^*y WBMXWIM A BRIGHT TOBACCO OF THE FINEST QUALITY 10 CENTS PER PLUG i ' .������������* The Black Sea Its Shores Have Been the Scene of Many Sanguinary Conflicts The Black Sea, that land-locked ocean for which Russia lias long sought aa outlet Lo the Aegean, has -since ancieht times played -a great part in history. For .thousands or years the tide of war has swept by its shores, and there have been foought battles which rank among the most sanguinary ever .recorded. Mow Great Britain, France and Italy are aiding their ally,' Russia, in the attempt, to force the gateway to the Black Sea, which lies through the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmora and the Bosphor- us. Only three score years ago Turkey, Great Britain and France were banded -together as allies, with Russia as .their common foe, and the battles fought on the shores of the Black Sea stand���������or did stand until the present war���������as synonymous for liercc- ness in warfare. It was just sixty years ago on Sept. !), 1855, that: the ; British" French and Turkish allies entered Sebastopol after a siege which had lasted, nearly eleven months and which' was characterized, by many 'deeds ;' of desperate valor. In '-the, war which was principally fought on ; the Crimean Pen insula, ofi'the northern .shore of the Black Sea, the valor displayed by both sides at Inkerman and Balaklava���������the scene of tbe immoral "Charge of the Light Brigade'���������was repeated at Sebastopol, tlie Redan and MalakoiT. The assailants were successful on Sept. S, but were forced to retire, and in the night the Russians, after destroying the-remnants of their fleet and a large part of the town, crossed'to the northern forts^ The triumphant allies entered Sebastopol on Sept. !), 1855. and this marked the beginning of-the end of the war. ' By the treaty ending the Crimean jwar the Black Sea was opened to the commerce of 'all nations, but in 1871 the neutralization of the sea was abrogated by the powers, and .Russia was hemm'ed in by the strong fortifications' built" by trie. Turks. At the close of the^Crimean war Russia was debarred from fortifying her Black Sea ports or maintaining a navy on the sea, but she later cast off this restriction, and for thirl y years the czar-has had -a. considerable navy on' his southern sea. The Sebastopol of today is an important and prosperous city, well fortified, but it is far eclipsed in commercial ,iniport-y-.ee by Odessa, which has a population of nearly 650,000. Odessa is the great shipping port for ;Russian grain, but since the-begin-' 'ning of the "war its great artificial harbor has been the abode of idleness. Vast quantities of grain are stored in Ihe Odessa ��������� warehouses, which are built, on the narrow belt of lowland between the bluffs and the shore, the city itself occupying a succession of cliffs which rise to a height of 200 feet. The Black Sea���������called the Ponlus Euxinus by the ancients���������derives its modern name from the color of its waters, which are blue-black. The bottom is covered with sulphur-impregnated mud- In its' greater part the sea is very deep, ranging from 5,500 to 8,500 feet. The surface water contains little salt. It is a cosmopolitan population which dwells along the shores of the Black Sea. The southern shore, stretching from Constantinople to Caucasia, is bold and high, and the Turk is supreme along its entire length. The eastern and northern shores belong to Russia, while Roumania and Bulgaria front.on tho western shore. Every stage of humanity, from savagery to civilization, may be seen in a tour of the Black Sea. Will Manufacture Big- Guns Conference Held in Ottawa by Financiers and Masters of Industry Canada has done so well in the manufacture of shells that tlie British government is going to let hoi" try her hand in the manufacture of big guns and field ordinance, including 12-inch howitzers and-18-pounders. It is a big contract in' comparison with which even the difficult task of making completed shells looks simple. But over 100 of Canada's Avizards of finance and masters of industry met in Ottawa recently to give it consideration. , At the conclusion of the conference, at which Major Mahan, of the war office, outlined the situation, a .committee of 20 was appointed, comprising financiers, manufacturers and members of the shell committee to' consider the practical and financial feasibility of undertaking such work. The committee will meet at the call of the chairman, Sir John Gibson, ;of Hamilton. The proposal, it is~ understood, involves the estao.ishment of a central plant, at which parts made by a yar-. iety of firms will be assembled. The plant will probably be under government control and Canadian banks will probably finance the .establishment of the plants-primarily. ., The proposal follows upon the visit "of D. A. Thomas, representative ��������� of Lloyd George, and. Major Mahan, of the war office, to Canada. Mr.^Thomas investigated . trie Canadian shell factories and has apparently been .well satisfied with the work, and convinced that even. larger work can be accomplished in the Dominion. In a short speech to the conference, Gen. Sir Sam Hughes declared that when the first order for J20,000 shells was received, it seemed like a tremendously formidable task, but that a week or so was now all that was required to--turn out such a consignment- Gen. Hughes expressed the opinion that Canada-was capable of doing anything she turned her hand to. A Pathetic Romance Belgian Maiden Heartbroken When British Lieutenant Meets Death A pathetic romance of the war has bGen disclosed by the death in a little village near Poperinghe of. a pretty Belgian girl of 19.years. 'Some month's ago a number of British officers were billeted 'af the ���������house of the igirl's" father, who is a retired, forage contractor, owning considerable property. Among , them was a tall, handsome" young lieutenant, the younger son' of a- well- known peer's: oro'ther. . . ~"��������� He' fell ill suddenly, .and expressing- a wish to be allowed to remain where he was instead-of. being sent back to' the hospital,'was nursed to health by his host's daughter., He conveyed his deep gratitude to the girl,- and-gave; her a souvenir in the form of a sta-. tuette of a British officer, modelled by. himself from a fragment of a German shell. '������������������������������������.-,. ': A short time afterward the officers were removed further up the line .and although the girl and her patient had been the greatest friends it is doubtful if she knew the full extent of her affectioiivfor him, 'which'������������������'she"was care* fur-to;trjMo"conceal. "'-���������*. \,���������'.���������':"��������� ���������"' He had*been gone only a week when she heard through one of his brother, officers that he had-".been-killed, and the girl was "no longer able to. keep her secret.. She confessed to her father that she had tried to forget, but could not. Thenceforward every" day saw her grow paler and thinner- Finally she took to her bed and died a few weeks later, death being due,- according to the doctor, to grief acting on a naturally fragile constitution. The Kaiser's Whins The German Emperor is now main- lv concerned to prove that the war is none of his work, llis conscience, he tells his countrymen, is clear '"before God and history;" surrounded by treacherous enemies, .he was forced into the fight "for "Germany's right and honor." This is a thesis still pretty universally popular among all classes of Germans; from the point of view of competent stage management the kaiser does well to insist upon it now that the proud hopes of speedy triumph have vanished and the real characteV of the terrible struggle in ���������which Germany. is engaged is being forced upon the consciousness of the German people through all the shouts of victory-���������London Daily News. Rope as Strong as Steel Of the flexible ropes suitable for power transmission a manila rope is just as strong as a solid steel bar, weight for weight, though only about LIVss per cent, as strong per equal cross section. Leather, on tiie other hand, is only about 5 per cent, as strong as a steel bar of equal cross- section, and less than 10 , ��������� cent, as strong per cquai weight of material, says Tin export writing in the current Power. Records show that rope manufaetur- ietl from the libra of palms was used Mil Hgypl long before I lie days of Christianity. Such ropes were found in the tombs of Reni-llassan C'.OOO B.C.) 'and on the walls^of thes: same tombs are illustrations'depicting tlie preparation of hemp. Carvings found in tombs in Thsbes represent the process of making rope from thongs of leather, about lt;00 B.C., and Assyrian sculptures of about. 50 years later show gigantic hauling operations performed with rope. These records arc of particular interest as indicative of the steps through which rop:* manufacture passed in the early ages.���������Power- One day--so the story goes���������an Austrian general, his moustache well waxed and scented, called on General von I linden burg fo collaborate with the latter on some staff plans. The visitor, after bowing himself info the presenc,. of the Prussian veteran, began, "Field .Marshal, I have the honor���������" "Yes," broke in tlie Prussian bulldog. "I know you have the honor, and 1 the work, so'be brief.-' PARCEL POST SERVICE The sosdy person applied to a weathly citizen for help,, and received the small sum of five cents. The giver remarked as hc handed him the-pittance: "Take it, you are welcome; our ears are always open to the distressed." "That may be," replied the recipient., "but never before in my life have 1 seen so' small an opening for such large ears." ������3 s Opportunities for Dispatch to Mexico Occur Rarely The post office despartment announces that, owing to unsettled conditions in Mexico, no opportunity for the dispatch of-.parcermails for Mexico has occured for some time past. Parcels now held. by -the department will be sent forward at the first available opportunity, but it is not known when one is likely to occur. The parcel post service to Russia, via England, Norway air". Sweden, has heen suspended, but the service via England and Sweden is still open and there is now a direct sea service from England to Archangel. Still Favors Ross Rifles Major-General Sir Sam Hughes has returned from England as strong as ever in the faith of the Ross rifle! During his visit to the other side the minister of militia devoted considerable time to stirring- up things connected with the Canadian gun- Sir Sam Hughes says that the rifle equipment of the entire second division has been changed back, and the altered Ross rifle is again in use. The process of alteration is going ahead at the rate of several thousand a day, and the Ross rifle will again be furnished to the first division. The change consists in enlarging the chamber. In a word according lo Major-General Hughes, the Canadian arm is by no means out of commission.' W. N. U. 1073 l-'dmnnd had just begun to attend j the public school, and had found a ; new friend, a child of whom ICdrnund's niot'ier had never heard "Who is this Walter?' "Is he u nice little boy?" "Yes. ma'ani, he is?" iniincl, enthusiastically. "Does he say any naughty words?" pursued his mother. "No," replied I'diiHiiid, with emphasis, "and I'm not going to teach him any!'' she asked, replied Ktl- As they sat on the shore watching a sailboat out on the lake, said he: "Can you tie a true lover's knot, Miss Willing?' j Said she: "No, but 1 can give you the address ol' a clergyman who would | be only too glad lo oblige you, J'm j sure." Be a Good Canner and Save Half, Expert Advisss the Wasteful Housewife (From the Chicago Tribune) "We are the most wasteful people on earth. "We waste half of what we produce as food products.' "We consume more meat per capita than .any other people in the world. Our ration is meat and'potatoes, eggs and coffee���������supplemented' by patented medicines. "Patent medicine manufacturers ���������have grown rich at the expense of our health- If we .would eat more fruit and vegetables this condition, would rapifl- lv be corrected." "***���������*-- " "Canned?" Not at all! But while Uncle Sam's expert agriculturist; O. H. Benson, was busy with "these and a hundred other truths which formed part of his lecture at the Chicago Normal school recently, a dozen children under the direction of Miss Mary Ryan were, demonstrating modern, scientific methods in canning those same fruits and vegetables which were heralded as essential to health. . Now with the demonstration in mind���������it was given in the Parker gymnasium before 150 teachers and mothers���������what scene does you mind picture? Steaming pots and kettles, a roaring fire, flushed, tired faces stamped with the "Wish it were done" expression? Goodness no! Instead, the youthful cooks wore spotless little aprons and actually smiled while they worked, as if they liked it, and perhaps they did. There -was nothing laborious or wearying about it���������the. way they did it. For "canning," the way mother used to do it, is hopelessly out of date, and that was the lesson lecturers and demonstrators sought to teach, and the lesson they will teach every day from 10 o'clock until noon, at the same place, during the remainder of the week. "Wc eat too #.111011 meat���������waste our fruits and vegetables���������use too many pa,tent medicines. Now���������" And Mr. Benson paused.to give his words time lo sink in and to smile a big. broad smile. Then��������� "Here." he said, "is the slogan I want Chicago. Cook county, and the whole state of Illinois to adopt: A quart of fruit., a quart of vegetables, and a quart of greens for every family for every day in the year!" That, he said, will insure the complete absence of physical ailments due to overeating or improper diet. Canning equipment, canning processes, and last of all, a long list, of canning recipes were discussed and demonstrated for the benefit of the audience. The "cold pack" method of canning was indorsed as the easiest, most satisfactory and most practical for the average home or farm. It is the method employed in the great canning factories of the country, Mr. Benson said, and can be employed in the honie just as feasibly as on a large scale. Here is Mr. Benson's explanation of the "cold pack" process: "The 'cold pack' method ot canning simply means that the fruits, are packed in their fresh and natural state in the glass jar or container/ Syrupis applied and the sterilization is done in the jar or container after it/is partly sealed, thus making it impossible for bacteria, spores, and molds to-enter or comeiin contact with the food product after the sterilization has taken; place. "By this method vegetables are blanched in boiling hot water, plunged quickly in cold water, skins removed, then packed in container and sterilized in partially closed glass jar or the perfectly sealed tin can. By this method all food products, incluclinggeneral fruits, vegetables, and meats can be successfully sterilized in a single, period, with but one handling of the product." -'���������������������������'���������!: .;; .'���������'.;'..��������� Recipes for canning apples and their by-products and several kinds of soup -were sponsored by the lecturer. They follow.: ',;"������������������ .;;,:.��������� Apples.���������Wash. Remove core and blemishes. -Place;.-', whole apples in 'blanching cloth, blanch in boiling water two minutes. Plunge "quickly into cold water." Pack in large glass jars or gallon tin cans. Pour over product hot, thin syrup about 18 degrees. derisr ity. Place rubber and top in position. Seal.'.partly-' not tight- (If -using tin cans, cap and top completely). Process half gallon or gallon containers 20 minutes in boiling water, in homemade or hot water bath outfit'; or 10 minutes in water seal; 10 minutes in Steam pressure outfit, with five pounds pressure: 5 minutes in aluminum pressure cooker first, fifteen pounds steam pressure. Remove jars, tighten covers, invert to cool, test joints. Wrap in paper; store. Time of heating must be varied according to ripeness and condition of fruit. Use just enough time to sterilize perfectly: not enough to change color or reduce pulp to sauce. Firm and tart apples may be cored and peeled first, then canned. ���������Use second grade windfalls or culls. Wash', core, pars, remove decayed or injured spots. . Slice apple into basiii containing slightly salted cold water (about one teaspoonful per gallon), to keep from discoloring- Pack fresh'cold product in glass jars or tin cans. Add- one cupful hot, thin syrup about 18 degrees density to quart of fruit. If using glass cans, put on rubbers and screw on to^s: dc not seal completely. If using tin cases, cap and-tip, sealing completely. Sterilize 12 minutes in homemade outfit; 10 minutes in water seal "outfit; G " minutes under five pounds steam pressure; 4 minutes in aluminum pressure cooker. Remove jars, tighten covers, invert to cool, test joint. Wrap in paper: store. Note���������This filling can be used for apple pies in same way fresh apples would be used, except that-the syrup be -poured off and less sugar used. Since apples have already been cooked", only eno'ugh heat is needed to cook the crust and to warm apples through. Pias may be baked-in 7 minutes- Pies made with these apples are as good as those made with fresh fruit. . Quartered Apples For Fruit Salads. ���������Select best-grade culls of firm, tart varieties. Core, pare, and qiarter. Drop into basin containing, slightly salted colld water. Pack quartered pieces tightly in jar or tin container. Add teacupful of thin, -hot syrup to each quart. Follow directions as given above. Keeping Apple Cider Sweet.���������Fill fruit jars with fresh apple cider. Add tablespoonful of sugar to each quart. Place rubber and cap in position, part- lv tighten or cap and tip tin cans. Sterilize in bath outfit 10 minutes; iii water seal outfit for 8 minutes; in steam pressure outfit, under five pounds of steam, 4 minutes: in aluminum pressure cooker 2* minutes. Remove jars, tighten cover, invert to cool, test joint. Note���������If you desire the cider tart or slightly fermented let it stand two or three days before you sterilize, then add about two minutes' time to each schedule given in recipe. Reducing Sweet Apple Cider to Syrup.���������Wash apples, remove decayed and worm eaten spots, press out juice as' usual for older making. Be sure juice does not ferment or "work." The sterilizing, reducing vat, or kettle should be a third h.rger than required to hold contents. Add five ounces powdered calcium carbonate to fourteen gallons of apple cider. Boil in kettle or vat. five minutes. Pour liquid into vessels, pre- ferablv glass jars or pitchers, allow to pt'-'-udsix or eight hours, or until perfectly " clear. Pour clear liquid into preserving kettle". Do not allow sediment at bottom to enter. Add to clear liquid one Ln-el teaspoonful of lime carbonate, stir thoroughly. Boil down rapidly to a clear liquid. Use'density* gauge or candy thermometer and bring it up to 220 degrees F., or without the thermometer reduce bulk to one-seventh original volume. To see whether cooked enough, pour a little of it. into cold water. It should have the consistency. of maple sugar, it should'not be cooked long en"ough to harden like candy- when tested. When-test shows syrup cooked enough pour into fruit jars, pitchers, etc., and allow to cool slowly. Slow cooling is important, otherwise suspended matter will not settle properly and syrup will be cloudy.' The white sediment which settles* out during cooling is a harmless compound, of lime with natural acid of the apple. When' syrup is'cooled it should lie stored in fruit .jars or bottles. Place the rubber.cap or cork in position and tighten. Sterilize for twelve minutes in hot water or wash boiler outfit, tea minutes in water seal outfit, eight- minutes in steam, .pressure outfit under five pounds of steam, or n\e minutes in aluminum pressure cooker under fifteen pounds of pressure. Apple syrup made by this method is a very palatable and high grade product. It has a flavor much like the* thick syrup or jelly which is so often formed when apples are baked with a little sugar. Soup Stock.���������Secure twenty-five pounds of beef hocks, joints, aud bones containing marrow.: Strip off. fat and meat, crack bones;> with hatchet or cleaver. Place broken bones in thin cloth.sack, place in kettle containing five gallons cold water. Simmer (do not boil) six or seven hours. ; Do not salt while simmering. Skim off fat. This should make about five gallons of stock., Pack hot in glass jars, bottles, enamelled or lacquered tin cans-; Partly seal glass, jars (cap and tip tin cans). Sterilize' forty minutes in bath outfit,;thirty minutes in water seal or five pound steam pressure outfit, twenty-five minutes if using pressure cooker outfit.'.'. .'-'.-��������� ���������'!'-. Chicken ���������Gumbo Soup.���������Cut two pounds ham into small cubes, boil thirty minutes. Mines three ' pounds chicken and chop one-half;pound onions fine. Make smooth paste of one- half pound flour. Add five gallons chicken soup stock. Then add one-half pound salt and boil ton minutes^ Then add thrcs ounces powdered o'kra mi\v ed with one pint water. Fill into glass jars or tin cans while hot- Process' ninety minutes if using hot water bath, seventy-five minutes if using water seal, sixty .minutes if using five pound steam pressure outfit, forty-five minutes if using pressure cooker outfit. Vegetables (Mixed) Without;Stock., ���������Soak six pounds lima beans and four pounds dry peas over night. Boil each one-half hour. Blanch sixteen pounds carrots, six pounds cabbage, three pounds celery, six pounds turnips, four pounds okra, one pound onions, and four pounds parsley for three-minutes, and dip-in cold water quickly. Prepare vegetables and chop into small cubes. Chop onioua and celery extra fine. Mix thoroughly and season to taste. Pack in glass jars cr tin cans. Fiji with boiling water- Process-as above for chicken gumbo. > Mr. Benson gave recipes for various other soups���������vegetable, cream of pea, cream of potato, bean, okra, chicken, and chicken broth���������and told how to use tomato pulp for cream of tomato soup. The War and Employment ; In some measure the war has*solved the labor problem which itcreated- It has led to exceptional activity in many- trades; the Armies require guns, rifles, shells, uniforms and many other im- pedients of active service, and thereby work has been furnished which has absorbed a-great deal of displaced labor. The country has consequently on its hands no great masses of men and women without' means of earning a livelihood, as it was feared would ho the case. There is, in fact, less unemployment throughout the country than has been experienced for many years, and so long as the contest lasts and the various demands of our fighting forces ai.d those of our allies have to be met we have no reason to fear an acute development of this particular embarrassment.���������London Daily Telegraph. Right-Gallant Parson Particulars have now arrived regarding the exploit which gained Lieutenant J. O. Naismith honorable mention in General Sir John French's despatches, as well as a compliment from "Eye-Witness-" In the course of his duties as an. officer in the artillery he saw a company of Germans advancing stealthily with the object, of making a surprise attack on tlie British lines. Hastily telegraphing for one or two machine guns and a few snipers he concealed his force in a wood. The Germans were allowed to pass and at a given moment a devastating fire was poured into them. As they retreated towards their own trenches they were picked off ono by one by the snipers, their losses numbering ninety-five killed and forty wounded. Lieutenant Naismith was for some time assistant in Chalmers U. F, church, Bridge of Allan, Scotland, and was appointed minister of St. Boswells U.F- church shortly before the outbreak of war.--- Jones���������I don't see your husband at the club of late, Mrs. Brown! Mrs. Brown���������No, he stays at homo now and enjoys life in his own way as I want him to. s ���������^ ri, rJHE SUN, GKAND . FOltKS* B. C. k :i - { /.?.- r ��������� - -J ��������� i ( *��������� I When troubled witli fall rashes, eczema, or any skin disease apply Zam-Buk! Surprising how quickly it eases' the smarting and.stinging I Also cures cuts, burnt, sores nnd piles. Zam-Buk is madefrom pure herbal essences. No animal fats���������no mineral poiionir Finest healer I Dnijjistt and Storet Everyvshera., . In the Milk Room Valuable Advice For the Handling of Milk in a Sanitary Manner Milk ought to be handled so that none of it'is spilled about the premises. It. is difficult to remove from wooden articles, even when freshly spilled. Wooden buckets are undesir- al)le,--requiririg more labor to keep clean than.tin ones. Galvanized iron, coppcr'an'd zinc for table tops and' a concrete floor in the milk room' are combinations that aid in and simplify the work of sanitation. After washing-with hot water the hose may ho turned on the inside, of the room, thus cooling it and washing away ' dust and foreign material simultau- souly- ' ��������� ' ' Sunlight is a destroyer-of disease, ger-ms, but it is impracticable to'havc' it where milk, cream and butter are kept in summer. The buckets, separator parts and cans should be set where the sun will roach them during* the greater part of "the day, preferably under" a cover of wire screen to exclude fliessfroin them. The milk Toom can be'kept cooler if vines trail over it, and.if the interior is darkened. A, good plan is to hang some coarse stuff like gunny sack material over ���������the- windows and keep "it wet; tho evaporating water absorbs a great deal of heat and aids materially in reducing the temperature inside. . ; y Minard's Liniment Cures-Dandruff. Happiest Man is'Honest Vv'o haye noticed the happiest man many a time He works for his living and "he get? a good one. One thing-we notice is '.ie is a man of line habits: doesn't squander a"cent on liquor, to- Lacco or 'betting. lie saves his money and is getting ready to buy some property, lie loves his home, plays with th:* children, reads good books and keeps company with his'wife. , Because of his good habits he saves a Mttle -which will give him a chance to make an investment. And then there is another thing���������he is a reliable man- He" does, good'work." He will not" smooth over, bad work. Every dollar he gets represents just that much of honest labor.' It is this, largely, that makes him prosperous and happy. Water . keeps its own level, and so does conduct and character: and prosperity.- If ia man is mean and low, so will-the consequences be. He cannot be one thing and his-experience another. A low lived man may grow rich and happy, but it will not be for long. Anybody -can tell what's the matter with a man if he is with him a day: he will soon see if the other is a spleen, a stomach, an uplift or a hope.���������Ohio State Journal. ( ' Simple and Sure���������Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil is so simple in application that a child can understand the ..instructions. Used as a liniment,, the only direction is to rub, and when used as a dressing to apply. The directions are so plain and unmistakable that they are readily understood by younger old.*" ' The followiug interesting notice appeared in the columns of an enterprising Minnesota newspaper: "I have been instructed by the Village Council to enforce the Ordinance against chickens running at large and riding bicycles on the sidewalk.���������Harry Shells, Village. Marshal. ��������� The Ceres, built-in ISl'l. is said to be the oldest British steamer. She is still���������unless a German submarine has got hciv-sailing in and about the Bristol Channel. .*.-.. G Eugene Clough of Ellsworth Falls has a calf, born Tuesday, which has three perfectly formed hind legs.'One of tho hind legs is brown where a foreleg should be��������� Rockland (Maine) Courier-Gazette. '���������...'������������������ il Trust Kitchener hs Deeds for the Empire Have Won For Him the Confidence, of Britishers * In the final-.-- analysis the man in whom our soldiers put their trust' is Lord Kitchener'. "; His deeds for the empire, extending over decades, have won for -him the confidence of Britishers everywhere throughout the wide world. Kitchener's orders are the final word, lie is a real warrior, and in clays gone-by has delivered "the goods." Lonl Rosebery, a former British premier, argr.os convincingly when ho says that we should have confidence in the British government, which alone has the necessary' information as to the duty .of British subjects. "If we do not put our trust in the British government and Lord-Kitchener, we are. representing, indeed, a lost cause." Lord Rosebcry's remarks had special reference to conscription, but. in all war matters, his comment is applicable.. "We send our sons to Britain because we have faith in the British government and Britain's war minister. Is that not so? Wo hear too much about the incidentals and the lesser personages in this awful struggle.. The great minds of the Kitchener type are not thinking of'honors or prominence, but War and Duty. Canada has .unbounded and unshaken confidence in the British government and the great warriors, under whom we may place our sons, confident that everything .that is humanly'possible' will be clone, to, win the day with the least possible'sacrifice of life'���������"Winnipeg Tribune. Moving* the Wheat Transportation Charges on Grain Shipments of Interest to the Grower " -Available information seems-to,.indicate that the railways have made adequate provision for moving the wheat crop to tide water. When the western tanner is relieved of tlie anxieties connected with harvesting and threshing his crop his next anxiety is the uncertainty which .'surrounds the rate which he wilt have to pay for transportation. West of the head of'thc lakes tne maximum rate is fixed by tire Dominion Railway Commission; east of the head of the lakes .the'-rate is affected by' the amount of-.lonnage. This year the war lias created a certain degree ot scarcity 'of tonnage and consequently the rate for shipping wheat east ot the head of the lakes may be slightly higher, .- although we hope that this will not be the case. . There is clanger o'f cargoes being." taken, away from Canadian shippers" and sent, via the Buffalo route, which would be of course an injury to Canadian shipping interests. The-task of transporting probably more than tha usual tonnage with a reduced number of vessels so quickly and cheaply that the Buffalo competition can be successfully combated is one which will tax the resources and -energy; of the lake freighting companies; -and we hope that. thev will be successful 'in ac*. complishing it in a manner which" will be as satisfactory to.the western grain grower asx to themselves. Contracts are'already being made for October deliveries to Georgian Bay at three cents and over���������higher than ever-before for that month,���������--Industrial Canada. '. ' .���������;'���������-'���������''.''-. ���������-.��������� Paulham, the famous French aviator, who .was sent to help the Serbians some months' ago, has been made a'captain in the Serbian army for his gallantry in bringing an Austrian aeroplane to-earth.- It is interesting \to 'note .that Pauliian ,at the outbreak of war, was- not doing sensational aerial stunts, but growing flowers on the Riviera for the London market. He promptly adanboned this work" and volunteered for service in the air. German spies are said to be especially . active at present in Holland, according to articles in the Amsterdam Telegraf. The paper says that the system centers in The Hague and is under the direct control of the German minister to the Netherlands, its purpose being t.o get military and naval information, influence the Dutch press and watch the large colonies of Belgians now living in Holland in order to learn along what roads Belgians (manage to escape back to their native land. Some of the spies, the paper asserts, are women. Horse Flesh a Luxury Horse llesh is becoming so dear in Vienna that it is almost more profitable to sell horses for slaughter than for working purposes. At the last market horses for slaughter realized as much as $175; carriage horses ranged from, $135 lo ?2,250; light draught horses from $125 lo $200, and heavy drav horses froni %\M> to $27o. Follow- ing"the introduction of women tramway conductors, the Vienna municipal tiuthoritieff are now employing women to keep the rails free from dirt. They wear no uniform beyond a service cap somewhat similar to that worn.by the male employees. An clderlv woman who was extremely stout was endeavoring to enter a. street car, when the conductor noticing her difficulty, said to her: "Try sideways, madam; try sideways" ' ' ,,,',, The. woman looked up breathlessly and said: "Why, bless ye, I ain't got no sideways !"��������� Louisville Herald. A Canadian's Wish Battle Changer! Into Murder Archdeacon of London- Tells of Baby Victims , of an Imperial 'Murderer The Archdeacon of London, preaching in St. Paul s cathedral, referred to the recent Zeppelin raid on London: "I need "not go farther back than last Wednesday," said the^ archdeacon "to tell you that battle has changed into murder. Speaking with all the restraint that is due from, every preacher, as, well as -from he press, and with the knowledge and consent of the censor. I tell you that to one hospital alone were the dead bodies of little children, fifteen, ten, seven and five years, of one little baby, so the nursery became a slaughter house. Of the imperial murder., who allowed it, if he did not order it, all we can say is in the words of the Psalmist, the most awful punishment given to a man���������"1 will set before thee the things that thou hast done." One dose of Miller's Worm Powders will clear tlie-.stomach.and bowels of worms, so that the'-ehfld will no more be troubled by their ravages. The powders are sweet, to the taste and no: child "will object to taking them. They are non-injurious in their composition,' and,;-while ,in some cases they, may cause vomiting, that must not be 'taken as a sign that they'are nauseating, but as ������-au indication of their effective work. Regulating Prices Practically all the governments in Europe have, since the war, put in force regulations concerning the prices of foodstuffs. ������ Some governments, while allowing the local, authorities to fix prices on most things, issued decrees;applicable to their whole territory concerning a few highly important articles. Thus Austria and Germany both^prescribed the proportion of wheat or rye flo'ui. that should be used in making bread. Later Austria and Germany fixed the wholesale price of cereal'3, and brought the distribution and consumption of flour and bread under strict control. :���������- Turkey fixed prices for petroleum, sugar and flour. In Italy salt,; tobacco, and matches are government monopolies, so that their prices were, fixed bv the central authority- Denmark, Holland and Switzerland limited themselves to controlling the most important breadstuff's of each country. "Your wife came from a fine old family,"didn't she?" \ ��������� "No; she brought them with her." ore Saw His Friends Crucified and Wants to Have Vengeance- . At the City Temple. London, lie v. 11. J. Campbell spoke hopefully of the present situation in Frais.ce as a result of a visit to the British lines', 'i was greatly impressed," he said, "with the undaunicd spirit and delightrul cheerfulness and optimism that prevailed among the English and Canadian /iroops. I found no pessimism until 1 returned lo England. . . "[ hic't one grim young Canadian who wished to return to-"' the front because ho had a debl to pay. This Canadian had seen with his eyes.two Canadian sergeants crucified. 1 said to him, 'Perhaps [hey were nailed up after they were dead?' The Canadian replied, 'Sir, you would not have so if you had se������n their i, \ soldiers are more bitter the G-snuans than they were on account of the atrocities 'to, sometimes by a' number together, and which were too to repeat," added Mr. Camp- nought faces.' ���������"Our against at first attested of men horrible Absolutely Painless No cutting, no plasl- #n ers or pads to press. i (he sore spot- Put- * nam's Extractor makes the corn .go without pain. Takes out the sting overnight. Kcver fails���������leaves no scar. Get a 25c botfL* of Putnam's Corn Extractor today. FrEEE TO ALL SUFFERERS irj-otii_el oi'r ot SJ.-IS ������������������<������������������������������������ div.'.n' ���������(*��������������������������� i ti.i- u,.ui.<' Sl**-i"'*K (ll.ll Ml>\l--V. ''[.AD'-r.P. ���������������������������.���������"���������VOL- 1>I-> 1.A->!-.���������������. ciii!ONic. wr.\KM.Ss.ri '���������ri.s.sMN hi'.L'Pnush.rir.kS. writ" lor Fflti'E '���������'."��������� II ������ L'.\|> mi ijiCu. ii,,uk 0"������ these ilucj.ci mil ttiiMJi*'!* ���������'!. ot'IM.j cflucieJ b/ TH������N������\VFtilitJiCH RfJlVlliDY. MM Na2 N.'j TJH E R A PB O 6\* ioiM1;!": the remedy for *iCHMl cwv:; ai'rnrnt. Absolutely FREE No"10110^ up circular*-.. No obligation i. Hit. LcCl.KrfC MKIl t o.IJ.W I.US MH h. i:i).U SMI'-*.! t.M\ I.OSDOS.KS'O ���������HC \\'\SV 10 l-KOVt tl'l.KAPUN U^LCUI'K *03. bell. WINNIPEG BRAIN EXCHANG Licensed and Bonded Dealers' DIRECTORY WAR OFFICE ORDERS MOVIES Cinematograph' Record to be Used For Historical Instruction The war office has made arrangements for taking cinematograph record of-events ot the war, both at the front ami along the lines of communication in France. A number of skilled operators already, have gone to the front to consult with'tho general start as to the subjects of the pictures. The war office desires to retain the complete set of pictures for historical record and instruction. A set will eventually'bu placed in the British Museum. Over 16,000 farmer Shareholders are behind 'you when you consign your grain or sell on tr.ic'j to THE GRAIN GROWERS GRAIN CO.. LTD.. '160 McDermot St., Winnipjg, or 100 Dougiai Block, Calgary AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' DIRECTORY THE DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR , "The car that speaks for itself" CADILLAC MOTOR SALES CO.. LTD.. WINNIPEG Distributors for Manitoba and Saskatchewan, ben* for descriptive literature. Some territory still opea for local agency. ' / Protecting- Wild Game Women Aviators Women aviators in France are desirous of going on active service. Mine. Jlarfha Richer, secretary of the Patriotic Union of Frenchwomen Aviators, writes in. the newspapers asking that woman "aviators should be employed. "Wc- arc-able,"- she writes, "to accomplish all the tasks entrusted to us: : We offer our services-gratuitously to France or to any. of the allied nations who employ us. When we flew for spoil wc'risked our lives, and the sacrifice which we are ��������� offering to make now does not therefore come into account. If the authorities do not j ���������wish, to make use- of our services near (he enemy, we could replace good pilots engaged in keeping guard over towns, and let them go to the front." This is to certifv that f have used MINARD'S LINlMkiXT in my family for vears, and consider if the best liniment on the market. I liave found.it excellent for horse flesh. ��������� ,\ (Signed) J.''"' W..S- PIXEO, "'.'��������� * Woodlands,'.'' Middleton, Nr,S. Japan is . Helping Japan's factories' are endeavoring to increase their output of shells for tho armies of the allies. Premier Okuma and Minister of War Oka recently paid a visit to Nikko to report to the emperor their plans for increasing the supply ot munitions in accordance with the decision recently reached to employ all available resources, both governmental and private, for swelling the nation's output in aid of Japan's allies in the war. Afterwards the premier and war minister conferred at length with the ambassadors of the allied powers. Orders have been despatched to the foundries and factories of the empire that are engaged ) in the production of munitions to rush ���������; their work. The city of Milan, Italy, has undertaken a municipal renting agency, in order to supervise, to a limited extent, the hygenic living conditions among those ' occupying large workingmen's homes. ��������� Before undertaking the renting of a property it. is first inspected by the city officials and a report made as fo its cleanliness and-location- W. N. U. 1073 Corporal (to soldier reporting sick) -���������What's the matter with you'.' Tommy Atkins----Pain in my habdo- ���������men. Corporal���������Habtlomen be aiiged. Sfomick, you mean. It Is honly ii officers- 'as habdoniens. Of all overworked women probably tho housewife is the hardest worked. She has so much to attend to, with very little help. Her work can be lightened if she knows 1 lie value of systcmand she should try unci take a short rest in the daytime. A physician wlio> became famous almost around the world, Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, N. ������., the specialist in woman's diseases, for many years practiced medicine in it fanning district. He there observed the lack of system in the planning of the work. If it is a hcad'U'lif*, a backache, a sensation "of irritability or twitching and uncontrollable nervousness, some thing must be wrong with the head or back, n woman naturally says, bub all the time the real trouble very often centers in the orgauH. In nine cases out of ten the scat of tlie difficulty in here, and a woman should lake rational treat men t for its cure. The disorder should be treated steadily and systematically wilh Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For diseases from which women suffer "Favorite Prescription" is a powerful rc- Blorat.ive. During the last fifty years it hna banished from the lives of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by these diseases. If you are a sufferer, get Dr. Pierce 8 Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form lu-dav. Then address Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Ilolel, Buffalo, N. Y., nnd get , confidential medical advice entirely free. It is notable that many of the foremost advancements in hydraulic engineering have found their appliciiXion and also their inspiration in Canada. Several very large power plants have i been constructed and the many hydraulic piants approaching two million ��������� horsepower in aggregate capacity, j have permanently established markets, while over eight times this amount is within reasonable zones of commercially economic development. The large cities of Canada are fortunate in being liberally endowed with art* lucent waterpower sources. Former Mistress���������J. would like to give vou a good recommendation, Delia, but my conscience compels mo to state that'vou never got the meals on time. I wonder how I ''an put it in a nice sort of way.- Delia���������Yex. moight jist say Hint Oi got the nuals the same as Oi got me pay.���������Puck. Visitor���������And "how do you like your new little brother, Klsi'!? ICIsie���������Oh, he's -very amusing. It's better to feel that, way about him. don't you think? Madge���������So you UrA bettor since you gave up dancing and di'voted yourself to ed Cross work'.' Marjorie--Indeed I do dear. I ve had mv namc'in the nr.pfcr.- nine times. Manitoba Authorities Taking Active Measures to See That,Laws Are Observed If is evident from the activity that is noticeable in Chief Game Guardian Baiber's department, that special efforts are* going to be made this year( to prevent .infractions of the game laws and to prevent the further extinction of the vanishing game life, of Manitoba. The.reporter called on Mr. Barber and. found him very busy attending to the numerous 'duties of his department, but was able 'to obtain the following statement from him: "The" Honorable Valentine Winkler has instructed me to see 'hat the -Manitoba Game Protection Act is rigidly enforced. You see, the value of animals, furs and birds taken each year, amounts" to $1,000,000. so that the wild life of.the province is worth looking atfer, and we're going to look after it: The different sportsmen's associations are, of course, co-operating with us, and Mr. Winkler has authorized me to carry out promptly any suggestions that representatives from these associations may put forward.. "As. future protection, requires increased: revenue..all sportsmen are requested and notified to take out permits and toihelp me as far as they can in the task that is before me. I have received particular instructions, about shooting on Sundays and out of season, and this practice has got to.be stopped. The federal government of the United States has gone a long way towards the protection of ducks and other migratory birds and Ve shall reciprocate by doing our share in that direction. "The' duck season opens a little too soon for the young birds who are often weak on the wing, so the bag has been limited to 20 birds per gun, per day, and it is the intention of the department to see that this limit is not exceeded.- Game guardians will be posted at the railway staions and other- points to examine permits of hunters . leaving on. the trains and by automobiles, and to examine their bags on return. As little inconvenience and delay as possible will be caused, but sportsmen will have to expect this and assist the game guardians by having their permits ready for inspection and by turning out their bags at request." Mr. Barber is busy marshalling his; forces, and experienced game guardians will be posted at all the favorito haunt.-- of the sportsmen to see that the act is observed. There is no poisonous ingredient in lloliowav's Corn Cure, and it can bo used without danger of injury. The new cavalry trooper was being initiated into the mysteries of riding, when his horse bolted. "Where are you going?" thundered the instructor- The replv came back in gasps: "Don't know���������but Ihe 'orse's 'oine is at 'Ammersrnith." J*-. OUUIl iu^.' hi*- ..... .^..0.������.. .... offered all his troops and resources to aid the British. "When I look at the congregation," said a London preacher, "1 say. 'Where are the poor'." When .1 count the. offertory in the vestry, I say, "Where are i.he rich?'" LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED Iir Cutter'i BlaakUa PW������- !���������<"*- priced, fresh. relUblo; prtttmi lij Western utix-lanm becaus* liny protect whert ottur vnecliw fall. Write for booklet and teotlmonlnl*. 10-doKi page. Blackltg Pilli Sl.Ot (SO-doie page. Blaokleg Pllll 4.01) n-.o anr Inlrvtor, but C'llter'a l-'-st. Tho nupfrlorU-/ of Cutler nro-Iiict.* I.* iliia to '���������>'������ W y.an cf sr.iwlallzlne I" vaeolno and jerumi only. .' Intlst ������n Cutter'*. If unobtainable, onler illrect, THE CUTTER LABORATORY, Berkeley, Callf������rnf(������ THE SUN, JRAND FORKS, B.C. '* Ctamas fr^"*-EVAPORATING 1 ,et us help you pick that { Present you are going to give. Wc have a beautiful line of Gut Glass, Silverware and Mantle Clocks At prices that have not been advanced since the war. A. D, MORRISON JEWELER-OPTICIAN GRAND FORKS.'B.C. She (gran& Storks S>\xn EVANS. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 1 G. A eUBBORlJ-*TION KATBS J 0..e Zear .....'.... *J-M G;ie Tear {In advance) l.WJ One Vear, in United States t-ft0 address all communications to T.hbGkani) Pokks Sun. T40NK 117* Grand Fours. H.C FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1.9, I9'I5 ': FIGHTING MEN FTRST'' A little band of heroic New Zealand nurses faced .death on the British transport Mar- qnette, torpedoed by a German underwater pirate. The usual opportunity for "women and children first" was theirs. The willing rescuers waited but a moment for these Red Cross workers���������the clear answer to their cell was, "Fight- ' ing men first!" These nurses, true" to both British and Red "Cross traditions for-bravery, self-sacrificing, self-forgetful- ness for others, flinched not for an instant. Face to face with death, there they stood. It was a life and death moment of decision. Their decision was, "Fighting men first." With the great cause of liberty at stake, with peril ���������empire-wide demanding that every man with liberty-winning power in. hand live, and that he live to strike at least one strong blow for humanity, ���������these heroines hold back until the men for the front, for the firing line, are safe for the high duty of the hour. Life is sweet to them, sure, but liberty for others is sweeter to them. They will do their duty even as men, true to empire and home and hearts dear to them will do. They.will die. And ten of these noble spirits go down with the ship that a few of the stronger __ arms, though not stouter Hearts, may have . a chance to fight for fair play among the nations, for justice and mercy among the helpless and the weak, for the right of peaceful industry and sweet liberty, undisputed and undisturbed among the people. Heroically did the nurses of the sinking hospital ship also work to save their waunded charges. Therefore"Fighting men first!" This today, with the world's best institutions imperilled at the hands of a ruthless, conscienceless enemy, is the demand of every true Canadian, be he man or woman. PLANT COMING A representative of the J. W Graham -company, of Ontario,' was in city yesterday. Thp Graham com pany has been negotiating with the board of trade for a couple of weeks regarding the establishment of a vegetable evaporator in this city, and the gentleman here yesterday closed the deal and rented the can n������ry building for the purpose. ' The necessary plant is now en route fr> this city. The company lias been guaranteed a supply of 1400 tons of potatoes at 89 per ton by the ranchers. More potatoes are wanted by the company, and the board of tiade is now endeavoring to induce the government to admit 600 tons duty free-from Danville,, VV-ish. 0 CENT "CASCARETS" ' FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache," Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath���������Candy Cathartic. No odds how bad your liver, stom- ich or bowels; how much your head dches, how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels���������you always get relief with Cascarets. They immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess' bile from the liver and carry off tho constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet and head clear for months. They work while you sleep. METEOROLOGICAL Th Fjyric pram-itic society will givejheir Hist conceit in the Em .press theatre, on Tuesday evening, December . I. When women fish for com pi i ments they never boast of the big ones that got away. St. Peter will swing the door wide open for the man who'has lived up to his wife's expectations. -��������� The following'is''the minimum and maximum temperature for each day during the past week, as re corded by the government thermometer on E. F. Laws' ranch: . -��������� Min 12���������Fridav 17 1H���������.Saturday .... 10 I 1��������� Sunday, 2-r> In ��������� .Monday 28 Ifi ���������Tuesday. ...... 30 17_Wednesday .. 28 18-ThurMlay."....' ->-- N ov. Max. -84 26 83 36 ������9- 3ri 81 Inches Rainfall '. 0.12 Snowflll 1.5 Total piecipitation 2.7 Addressing Mail to Soldiers In order to facilitate the handling of mail at the front arid to insure prompt delivery it is requested that all mail be addressed as follows: (a) Regimental number. (b) Rank. (c) Name. (d) Squadron, battery or company Ce) Battalion, regiment (or other unit), staff appointment or department. "(f) Canadian Contingent (s) British Expeditionary Force. (h) Army Post, London, England. Unnecessary mention of higher formations, such as brigades, dvisions, is strictly forbidden, and cau&es delay. Men, call and see the new line of wool gloves >md mitss MicDougiH' it MaeDon-ild are showing. CoIoih black, brn vn, grey; all sizes; .'Joe, 40c, (55c -i pair. ' r* ' -Men, now is the ti-ii" to buy rub hers at iMacDoug:ll <.t .MacDonald's. See the nice line t.riey'are. showing, with rolled sole; also the plain sole. Prices SI 25, 1.50 a'pair. ' ������������������' ''' :OUR, ACID STOMACHS, GASES OS INDIGESTION Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 3000 grain's food,'ending all stomach misery in five minutes. Time it! In five minutes all stomach fMstross will go. No indigestion, heart1, urn, sournes? or belching of ga*=, aciJ, or eructations of undigested bloatingi foul ������\ food, no dizziness breath or headache. Pape's' Diapepsin is noted for its ���������-need hi regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach rem-, e'cly in the whole world and besidcs.it is harmless." Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large Cfty-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 ������t6m''":' disorder. It's the quickest sure- .nd most harmless stomacl doctor .-i the world. Men. come with the crowd to* iMacDougall & MacDonnld's sale of men's suits- All are reduced. Now is your lime to save money. Accept no substitutes, but get the original���������The Grand Forks Sun. It gathers and piints the ne,ws of the city and district first. The Sun is tbe largest and best newspaper printed in the Boundary country, and the price is only one- half that of its local contemporaries. It is a valuable advertising medium because its large subscription list has been obtained, and is maintained, merely on its merits as n newspaper. It uses no indirect or questionable methods to secure sub- scciibers. The Sun costs only SI a year, prints all the news. It "Type was made to read " This fact is constantly kept in mind ��������� at The Sun Print Shop. THE LONDONDIRECTORY (I'liblisliod Aniiiinlly) Enables traders throughout tlie *>vdrl of 'ending- Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., in high tribute tO the bravery Ot j the principal provincial towns and Industrial o . ' ���������> . centres of the United Kingdom. the < anadian soldier. Ihe a copy of the current edition wm bo f.>r. article should bo read by ovary' o'5&,|8?h* P"ld' ������n ���������*������"���������* ������'p"������-' British Columbian. It will; thW&������^ make him prouder of the men me,lt8 from ������15- we have to the front, and of i the province and the Do- THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD. minion. 25, Abchurch Lane, London, E.C PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. RCMcCUTCHEON WINNIPEG AVEN0B Yale Barber Shop Itazor Honlnc a Specialty. Sfe.-4%i<'>������������,>* **** ome Prices- at E, ��������� C. ��������� Henniger's ���������, < ** 100 lbs Our.Best Flour.. . .' $3.25 50 lbs " " " ��������� ��������� 1.75 ' ��������� . ]00 lbs. :Wheat. . .. ���������........'..--. 1.75 . . Good Potatoes ':.:.'..:.._.... ,,60 ' '. " Briny Yoar Poultry Troubles to Us .'? - ' , Bridge Street. Grand Forks.B.C. "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. When doing that work in Franklin and Gloucester Camps this season, Qet ybur Supplies at tfie Gloucester General Store A full line of General Merchandise, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods,. , Hardware. .Prices-very reasonable. Quotations on request. THOMAS FUNKLEY, Prop. A Clean-Cut Argument In your favor is good printing. It starts things off in your favor. People read your arguments, reasons, conclusions, when attractively presented. It carries .weight. Enterprising men useGOOD 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. 6 Phone R 74. fe Sun Print Shop P. A, Z. PARE, Proprietor Yale Hotkl, Fikst Strbbt. HANSEN SCO CITY BAGGAGE AND TRACER AUTO LIVE AT YOUR SERVICE Buy Your Gait Coal N ow OFFICE ! F. Downey's Cigar Store TbiiKphonks; ....... Hansen-a Kkhii>bnck.E38 iH*\ "UOGI. Modern Rigs and Good ��������� Horses at All Hours at the Model Livery Barn .W. H. Burns, Prop. Phone 68 Second Street The weekly market will be held on Second street,, between'- Bridge street and Winnipeg avenue, tomor row forenoon. Pays for The Sun for an entire year. It is the brightest paper in the Boundary cou itry '1 1 1 n if mm V?, fA t-7 Is' ^s- v *��������� V ,f' Tffl SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. U!' Armenian Proverbs Iho Armornans, who are. now being i-uLlilosslv pennon ted hv the inhuman ���������:,-possess a literature which, though not very extensive, is quite inlere������������t- l*rom its.private lihrary.The Sun culls the following proverbs: Poor and proud. Running is also an art. The scornful soon gro.w old. God understands the dumb. Water is sure to find its way. One hand cannot clap alone. ' Strike the-iron while it is hot. One bad dqed begets another. Strong vinegar bursts the cask. I THICK, GLOSSY HAIR 1 FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and . beautiful���������Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine. If -".'������������������ c-iro for heavy hair''that glistens .v.*::>h- beauty and is radian^ with life; lias an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine Just one application doubles . tlie beauty of your hair, besides it.Immc diately ���������: dissolves every particle of dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its . very. life, and if not overcome it produces a i'everishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, ]oo'---*' ruul die; then the hair fails out fast Surely get a 25-cent bottle of K:io- iion's Danderine from any drug store aud just try it Granby Shipmants The following lirfi- the monthly shipping (iguivs < from the Granby mine at Phoenix^to the Grand Forks smelter: * rn I ons January 42,211 F������l-ruar.y ......... G3',09l Mnrc-- 69,9-18 . Am-il.: 85,382 Mny-���������' ...100,693 ������[--**e...". ���������.. 103,004 Ju|y 101,058. August 103.062 September -. 93,245 October' 96,'430 Total _. .' 858,124 END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA 'Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour, Glassy Stomachs''surely feel fine in five minutes. - If what you just ate is souring on | your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to-'digest, or you belch ������as ; and eructate, sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad'taste in mouth and stomach-headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a "large, fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You.reah'so in five minutes how needless it- 5" fo suffer from indigestion, dyspepsi. or any stomad iisorder. ft'3 the fiiicke'st, surest stomach doc- | tor in the world. It's wonderful. if At home the dog is very brave. Corruption illumines dark paths. Only hc who can read is a man. Tho thief wants only a dark night. , A devil at home, a parson abroad. Speak little and you will hear much. .One blossom does not make a spring., - One wit is'good; two wits ai-e better. ' ��������� 'A fish in the water is worth-nothing. : ,, ���������. Stay.in the plaoc. where there' is bread.' - What the great -say, the humble hear. - ��������� Better lose one's eye than one's calling. . - I know many songs, but I cannot sing.- , A good swimmer finds death in the water. One can spoil the goorl name of a.thousand. . No other day can equal the one that is past. J-le who steals an ego- will steal a horse also. J he more you stone a don- the more he barks What docs the blind care'if candles are dear? What is play to the cat is death to the mouse. ._ Onlv a bearrlel man laugh.at a beardless face - One should not feel tonrt at the kick of an ass: Only m the" bath can one'tell black from white What Ihe win! brings it will take awav ,-wiiii. Observe the mother ere you take the daughter.' When a tree falls there is plenty of kindlino- wood -, A bad clog neither eats himself nor gives to others. . lake up a stick, and the thieving dog understands. 'Onless the^child cries, the mother"will not suckle it. . - Ure the fat become lean, the lean are already dead ��������� A'o man is sure that his light will burn till morning 'begin with-small things, that you may achieve great. Une hears Ah is dead; but one knows not which one. 1 he blind have no.higher wish than to have two eyes V\ hen a man grows rich, he thinks his walls are awry ��������� . Tie descends from a horse and seats himself on an ass. ble who falls into the water need have no fear of rain. , In dreams the hungry see bread, and the thirsfcv water ���������-- Uod created men and women, who, then, created monks? T? At evil with experience is better than an a.ngel without ' n Make friends with a dog, but keep a stick in^your hand .1you .lose half and then leave off. something is gained ��������� I he chick shows itself in the o^:, the child intheWadle ��������� Who shall work? land thou: -"Who shall eat? I and thou. -# He who speaks the-truth must have one foot in the ���������stirrup. A thief robbed another thief, and God marvelled at it in Wi-ui*. *���������-������. v ��������� , , GRAND FORKS B Wish .or a cow . for your neighbor, that God rnav o-ive ^rc^o, you two. ' ��������� r. t ..-*���������- # What a man acquires in his youth serves as a crutch in Ins old age. - . He who has'money has no sense; aud he who has sense no money. -, . ,* ' Turn the spit, so that neither meat nor roastin^-iron shall burn. ��������� . o Go home when the table is set, and to church when it is almost over. . ��������� What, manner of things thou speakest of, such shalt -thou ateo hear. li' bread tates good, it is all one to me whether a Jew or ���������a lurk bakes it. Dogs quarrel among themselves, but against the wolf they are united. When a man sees that the water does not follow him, he lollows the water. ��������� ' The good mourn for what was taken awav, the wolf for what was left behind. Jilt still more shameless is he lie who begs is shameless, who lends not to him. The grandfather rite i "teeth were set on edge. When they laid .down the law to the wolf, he-said, ".Be "quiet, or the sheep will runaway." o4uctioneer> Sells Anything, Anywhere, \lny Time. Stocks a Specialty" It Goes to TSie ftae Our paper goes to the home and Is read and welcomed tlmo. If you wish to reach the housewife, the real arbiter of domestic destinies, you can do so through our paper and our Classified Want Ads. form an interesting and well-read portion of It. ipe grapes,,'and the grandson's FOR SALE'fAR^jN^ *PdV ?i?..."cN'sT .it 'CinV-IuI... ,.;iii 1,0 |���������'i,. I'KR ACRK-The old (iralinin Hindi of "'���������' '��������� " \r I'lili-oil at .-saDper ai'n-.lf taken at !<.. r.slm<-\ cnvmr, Uosslaricl, H. C. OIICO, AGENTS WANTED RUIKIIS WANTED ������s nyr-nts for our liisrh ltikIi' Mi'Vi'Ips. Wrl'i> fur lou' i-riei"* in THOS, PLl.MI.KY'S CYCI.K H'nKKs, ViC-I TOKIA, li. C ' BOOT REPAIRING Get "More Money" for your Foxes Muskrat, White Weasel, Beaver, Lynx, Wolves, Marten and other Fur bearers collected in yoursection siirp.Yomt Finis Dinner t-o'-siiuiiKirr-Miie inrocst house in lite World dcilini; exclusively in NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS a n'liuljli>���������rt'srion.-iiiiu���������sat'"? 1'lir House with an tmblemisliecl reputation existin-7 i'di*' more tli.m u third of a century," a lonKsuc- ce'-'-iNliwnrdotMoJiiIintf I'lirHliintjers prompt,SATISPACTOKY AND r'kcl'ri'AIH.i; rcciini.i, Uritu tor"Cfje(frfliilitrtj&l)fpp������r." tliconlyreliabli!, accuriite market report and prit-e list published. V/<-iI������ iov H-HWW-it'x JFKEE AR GWJ'fP^'PT '-lo 2S-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE. . Ii. 31 ,.V.Oil,^ I , &RCo Dopt c 87 CHICAGO. U.S.A. wm. ii oi liii-f. Apply this oififK. frniii smess q_A policy of advertising is a policy of life assurance, and the protection thus secured is well worth its annual cost. Old customers die or move away���������they must be replaced. Old customers are subject to the influence of temptation ���������they may" be induced to divide their custom���������to do some of their shopping at a competitor's. New comers to this community will shopjwith you��������� , become regular customers��������� if they are invited to do so. Your competitor's advertising is an influence which must be offset if you. are to maintain your trade. Not to advertise regulaily to the readers of HE GRAND FORKS SON Is to leave yonr business unprotected. It is no sign of weakness to follow the lead of advertising. Von owe it to vonrself to get the most foi1 yonr money, the best goods and the best service. And if you find that yonr inclination is to shop where yon are invited to shop rather than continue to be a customer of the shop which never solicits your good-.will, you need have no compunction of conscience. Where You Are vited to Shop ���������>������M_. *hlnaaua> d-M^. r)JW\������tir**jnrTM*-*d*r - ��������� fl 4 1 i' i > < . ������ THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B.C. ������������������;&��������� L$ '������I [flat's Wly You're Tired���������Out Sorts���������Havt no Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few cloys They do ilicir du'y. Cure Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, anil Siih Headache. Small Pill, Small Dooe, Small Price. Genuine must bear Signature el r \ : oiii t %mwwz&& Egg- Marketing ��������� ���������J_jJL^-_l~^jgfor*- ��������� -y-*^���������l-^-^Mbjfa-teg-m-r^ke-dPa^-h- the perfected product of cr 60 years experience in match-making business. correctly helcP^and struck any rough surjfftge, is war ranted to give a steady, clear LIMITED mill, Canada SSILlD. 32ST A DAY an^I comrnis- su������.r"pa\S?Eo^ar Vep- EiLher sex &:*t* tatives essary [\)\s Limited, Publishers, Sparc trine' .������WWPB9.e ma- 5. /Toronto.. (To Oi c ake AGENTS nted in every town and village^ orders fo'r tlws'llte&G'-ftfside-ta- lire Clothing in Canada. Good issions. Magnir&ej\riS.a,'mp*KS.n������ CROWN TAILORING CO., Canada's Best TaitgrjSjalipsojtJto-^ -=j^^jjA**^g^ae*l iv-eredggEggEB^Hroi-HCffl^ Direct to Consumer When Possible The Ohio Experiment Station have recently published the result oi an investigation that they have been conducting into tlie poultry industry ol* that state- Mere are a few ot* the things they have to say about the markoting of"eggs: "The most serious objection to the present system of handling eggs is thai, the price paid for them, being lo a great extent a reflex of tho demand is directly Influenced by tha low quality of the offering. "The consumer who gc-ts a poor (iiiality of eggs from his grocer usually buys something else the next time he goes ���������marketing and so lessens the demand and decreases the price.: Thus the producer suffers for every nest eggv stale or dirty egg that he takes to market, aud he likewise suffers Cor the mould and odor imparted by the loose methods of the general merchant, "He suffers for the careless handling of the transportation company; eggs : in cases unprotected from the j sun on a. railway platform oi'Mn hot : freight cars,which are little less j than huge incubators, deteriorate rap- 1 icily. ' "���������'.���������-..:���������..��������������������������� j "Pie suiters from tho mis-branding j of the eggs in the hands of the re- | lailer.- He,; more than any one else, ! is interested in a more simple and mors .direct method of handling the product. "A system that will secure the eggs from the producer on a candled, i.e., 1 on a graded basis, so that he will re- j ceive a .first class price for a first class product, thereby putting a pre* ! inium on freshness and cleanliness, would be most helpful. "This, coupled with transportation under carefully guarded shipping conditions and honest handling, by the retailers, would result in putting into the hands of the consumer a clean, wholesome, nutritious food product at a price: much less than what is now- paid for a very indifferent article and at the same time would increase the profits to the producer. "When eggs can be delivered by the producer direct to the consumer it is an ideal way of marketing the product and should be followed more extensively-than it is; however, only a comparatively insjgnificant number can "be handled in this way. The suburban and city poultryman should certainly stimulate "sucn a trade. Indeed, it is.only by so .doing that he can successfully compete with the cheaper production under farm conditions." 3-iul es Imp : li A Patriotic Policy tial Oil Co- Making Liberal Al- kvances for Employees Who Will Fight for Country following circular letter, signed ���������orge \y. Mayer, vice-president, jen sent to the employees of the ialOUCo.: <>-��������� ���������-/HJ'.nJ-Vi directors of the Imperial Oil tiny, Limited, have decided to ijl employees who have enlisted, Nothing to equal ��������� '���������^baby's own tablets "Yv-k. ���������.. ������������������ ;���������-"������������������"������������������ There is nothing to equal Baby's SD'q'-rJHv'n'iJrablets.for little ones. They are absolutely safe and are guaranteed free from opiates and never fail in giving relief from the minor ills of babyhood and childhood. Concerning them Mrs. Albert Bergeron, St. Aga- pit. Que., writes: "My baby was suffering from constipation and teething- troubles and Baby's Own Tablets quickly..,cured' him. Now I always ily Drained Land Should be Selected as a Place to Raise Chickens It is a mistaken idea to. imagine that, any old place will do to raise chickens, yet it is equally true that there is many a place that may be hilly, rocky or rundown that makes it unprofitable to work or farm that could be used as a cliicjcen farm to an advantage. ' One thing should be continually and firmly impressed upon your mind, and that is that chickens will not thrive on wet ground. Lowland is not the place for a' chicken farm. Select the land that is high and rolling, so that the rain will run off instead of standing upon the place in puddles or lakes to keep tha soil damp or else long enough for the sun to dry it up. Damp land means a sickly, puny flock, in which the attendant in the course of a year will have to battle with about all the diseases kin to chickens. Damp land can be drained by using tile drain, it is true, but this is- rather a laborious ' as well as expensive operation against a selection that will give the natural conditions. By natural conditions is not uec- cessarily meant U\p side of a hill, yet this would not be-an objection, "except chat it would be pretty hard on the attendant to take care of a plant under these conditions. Just an easy, natural grade, with the coop or coops on the highest point, is the ideal condition. The matter of soil has. a bearing on llie drainage proposition. A clay soil is the worst condition to encounter, and unless there is a fairly steep grade the. water will stand around in puddles, making a regular miulhole out of the runs; with gravel or sand a different condition would exist. Either of these is considered the best, because, even on fiat land water instead of standing on the face will percolate into the soil carry with it a good deal of the of the yards. lo Foilow to Prevent Contamination of Water Supply Obviously the- first logical step in securing a clean well water supply.is .to remove all the sources of possible contamination. Among the worst of these are llie open privy vault, the leaching cesspool, and barnyard lilth A well in ordinary pervious soil located lower than, and within 100 feet of, any of these is almost certain to bo polluted. Mvcn though the well is located on higher ground than these sources of contamination, heavy pumping or dry weather may so lower the ground-water level that it will reach the zone of contamination and thus polute the- well. It is evident therefore, that the open privy vault and leaching cesspool should be discarded and a sewage purification system, or at least a sanitary privy be used instead. " Sewage, garbage, manure, 'of other waste should never' be clumped into sinks or fissures, and most certainly never into old abandoned Avells. An old well used for this purpose is 'very likely to communicate directly with the waterbearing stratum from which other veils in the immediate vicinity draw their supply. Slops or waste water should neyei; be thrown out of the back door or window onto the ground. If the pigs and chickens must run at large, they .should at least be.kept away from the well . A^box built around the pump and tilled with manure in winter is .an extremely unsafe way to prevent the pump from freezing. Concrete manure pits, impervious ! floors, and .water-tight drains are desirable features for rami buildings, If these are beyond the farmer's purse, the manure pile should at least be placed a safe distance from the well. ' The well itself should be located as high as possible with respect, to buildings, stock pens, and chicken yards, and as far away from all sources of contamination as convenience and local surroundings will permit- and the Cost of Living the sur- aud filth wife child or wto may eid-is-ty vtith cont: case ,- the - until lion, Sh with in tli. k4epVhtm''ih,the lu-usc" The Tablets are sqKcI --byilmsclicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, flgent foi^o,v|E '6f married-"- iraiir^haT-F-payr* imu-Tn kse of single men. quarter pay��������� 1 :he end of the war, and in addi-. frail hold the-posi'tfJdfts'-&T)*2i'iJHl-'! ild any employee who is'serving he colors, meet with a fatality course of the war, the directors will fj-jcbntinue the payment���������in the case of a named man, of half pay to his pr immediate family for six of a single man, one-quarter of ary to his dependents (if any) rnonfjns after his death and, in the case his for s Th mem service < liL ���������--- ������ of the company for'-'at least six monlllijs immediately preceding the declaration of war. " a&zii <3 vffialflW$ ins feed upon the ���������en and endanger their lives. A simpl}j and effective cure is Mother Gravpa' Worm Exterminator. I, _ Xeiji York State produces less than one llitrd of the raw material used in her \\]bod industries. In spite of the popula-r impression that, the introduction <>j! concrete, brick aivcUsteel is'-'db'*-' Pro-Ally Pennsylvania Dutch The population of eastern Pennsyl- va}}ia7is.)ai-ge]y ,Gjerman by descent, but va- correspondent who has been travelling tlirb'ugli' -that part of the state wtih tlie express purpose of acquainting himself with public sentiment finds that it is overwhelmingly in favor of the allies. The Germans are harshly critical of the kaiser. They were shocked by the invasion of Belgium and the destruction of the Lusitania. They hope the Hohenzol- ���������lern ^'Ul ������,"e'c,ei-fe;.a1.Jasi;ing rebuke in the p%e|fep-%-ekttcqnttii4t. T he^-^crj-r re s pdft de"ii t'-1 h a s jb u r n e ye il several hundred miles in Lehigh, Berk^.-Northa.mpton, Bucks and Mont- g4m&X^'������Qquiitig3.j He has talked with aiS3ri$C.gec'gdps. and he has not found "e'ven"'one who Ts pro German in his sympathies. At Easton he '.'learned that there were, rome pro Germans of a mild type, but inquiry showed that they were of recent importation-" The general feeling he summarizes thus: "I am in sympathy with the allies. I have no use for the kaiser. 1 like the ('Qniiii{ui people - ������������������siuri; ;my sympathy 'Eht.,now'~l-.Q wi-l.li .poiuuany if Bel- For CP.R. Dining Car Patroni Again the Canadian Pacific -Railv.-ay is to the forefront in the consideration of their patrons. A novel feature has been introduced on. their dining cars in the form of a special buffet in the dining room, on which cold meats, salads,' etc., are tastefully displayed under glass covers, giving passengers an opportunity to select their salads or cuts of cold meat, which are served from the buffet by .a chef in white uniform. This is the first time a cold buffet 1ms been introduced on a dining- car, and it is meeting with great success. It is a Liver Pill.���������Many of the ailments that man has to contend with have their origin in a disordered liver, which is a delicate organ peculiarly susceptible to the disturbances that come from irregular habits or lack of caro in eating and drinking. This" accounts for the great many liver regulators now' pressed on the attention of sufferers. Of these there is none superior to Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. TSeir operation though gentle is cfi'ec-. tivo, and the most delicate can use them. Power of a. Stream To determine the \\ovs:\ -p.->\wr stream it is necessary to know many gallons per minute the will 'furnish. To determine square pit stream, if well, run time, said .Titles, after 'for whom did you "Well, Maria." the town election, vote this morning? V "I crossed off the names of all the candidates," .returned Mrs.- Jiggles, "and wrote out my principles on the back of my ballot. This is no time to consider individuals and their little personal ambitions."���������New York Times. ';.' .-.' of a how stream this a may be dug near, the the ground holds water and thp water from the stream into it for a certain' length of the gallons per minute then being calculated. With a well constructed water wheel, and a seven- foot fall, about : 1,000 gallons per minute is required for each horse power delivered. Minard's where. Liniment for sale eycry- If FRESH AT NIGHT One Uses the Right Kind of Food If by proper selection of food one can feel strong and fresh at the end of the day's work, it is worth while to know the kind of food that will produce this result. A school teacher in the West says in this connection: "At the time I commenced the use of Grape-Nuts my health was so poor that I thought I would have to give up my work altogether, l was rapidly losing in weight, had little appetite, aud������sleepless, and expei Panama Pacific Ex. Pays Expenses * Mr. G. T. Bell, passenger traffic manager ot the Grand Trunk System, received a telegram from the directors of the"Panama Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco, stating that-the exposition is now out ot debt- Most of the immense cost of erecting the exposition has been met by the tens of thousands of visitors,who have dailv poured through the entrance gate's of the ground. That such an .undertaking should have proven a fin- 'aneial success is looked upon as a striking testimony to the wonderful nmnner with which this greatest of all the positions was organized. A special celebration was held in San Francisco to mark the occasion. A Word of Warning Every German who boasts of his American citizenship lias subscribed to the following o'Cth of allegiance. "I renounce forever all allegiance to any foreign Prince, potentate, state or sov- ereigntv, and particularly to the one of which 1 was a subject." The wording is sufficiently plain ,aiul this oath is not to be considered a "scrap of paper," even by'erstwhile subjects of his most puissant monarch William Hohenzollern. A violation of this little Substitute'for Meat. Fish Should be More Generally Used "lOat fish" should prove a valuable slogan for combatting the high cost of living. Meat has risen in price steadily within recent years, and, strangely enough, the available supply is becoming less competent to.meet the demand- It is -not surprising, therefore, that.fisli should be looked to as a'sub- stitute.> As a food. it is excellent, ��������� comparing not unfavorably with moat, although' the proportions of nutritive elements such as protein, albumen and fat differ considerably. Heretofore, fish has not been a popular article of. diet in Canada. The reasons for this -fire various and soma of them must be removed before fish .eating can become a national habit. In the first place, fresh sea fish in prime condition lias * been almost unobtainable even tit points not far removed from the coasts. This has been due frequently, to inefficient handling of . the fish by the fishermen and by the distributing agencies. It has also been due to unsatisfactory transportation and retail market ' conditions. v These difficulties are.not insurmountable, and some of them arc already being overcome. Education of fishermen and others who handle fish .is a necessity that cannot be much longer overlooked. Traditional methods of .handling must give way to more scientific and efficient practices- Such changes would mean increased profits* for the fishermen, and, at the same time, by making available la'rge quantities of food which have hitherto been wasted, would.improve the quality and lower the price to the consumer. Transportation is already being improved and, in time, when;,the inland demands-for fish warrant it, fast train services should, and probably will, be established from the fishing ports to the larger inland centres. The present offers splendid opportunities to the fishery industry. A demand for ^fish is already half created by the high price and comparative scarcity of meat. But if Canadians are to be taught to eat fish, there must be more,enlightened methods of producing anil handling it. ���������A.D. '���������������������������''.. Asthma Cannot Last when the greatest of all asthma specifics is used. *Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy assuredly deserves this exalted title. It has countless cures to its credit 'which, other preparations had failed to benefit. It brings help to even the most severe cases and brings the patient to a condition ot blessed relief. Surely suffering from asthma-is needless when a remedy like this is so easily secured. liftv J ears ago. More Uianvsii'M'-'.tiiiids'. n.-i'nitich wood per person ha used ,-in New fifprk Slat;.* than in"('!errtia������>\ aWtT ten times itft 'ruuclr'-ai-rJii more I than I Great! Britai ii. Mir Etc. The $350 WJ ing to tOill'iSE! the s*W jjjl-iI! THi.H'.'l ro s Liniment 'iCurpsfiBcih-iBV >T!*);Io>; '('.>'/ war is said tcyJhflMe Isa-Mi-i*! i.OOO o the V nited States o\v- its keeping iif"irib'hV6"lli'A who u-snullv visit I-'urope in lmer time. WATteRPHQOF COLLARS AND -pUFFS nt'tu-r ih-iti linen* nnd h\������ bills Wash IV, witli soap-* n/i'l All *tor'\s,\oi-J> " ,r o'...A*.** vvmm.m,3yau������ a SniufcUiins t a M i t'lfi wale. anil i'7.10' r'nr 35i.*w6 THE AR.LINO.TON COMPANV OF OANADA 08 l������ i Limited leaser Avon-lie, Toronto, Ontaf'e^ ra o n ���������? 1 'I l .������ ������ |) . W. N. U. 1073 . .. wh'is'k^y Displaced 1 ReVilf ring1 % .tnb cMiission of brandy npn*i[whiskey* frani itheiiiew edition of the United States Pharpiacopocia on tlU:<'WroilnTl UUdi 't'l-iey'!iVe not useful mpcliuKl! pr,t)pnrqti'Pii'-i,'iu; druggist in the United States said"; recently that Until'i'fU-;cr/ypaV;.-S,!ilg'o whiskey ivas an jngi-odieht/oj:,in,tiiby ���������medicine:-'. "Physicians', .'he said,"nearly always pre* sC.*iU(?U'M't,,!isil'qiit;l6't' the1 principal ingredients of a cough syrup and it was part ol* many medicines for different diseases. Now, oils and balms of various kinds take the place of whiskey and only a few of the old school doctors prescribe its use. A large; number of prominent brands of patented cough syrups whose main ingredient was whiskey in one form oi' another -haye.** substituted* lron-al- cdlrolic^sub'stances ���������Teh'-!' ':,t)\(( Jiquor. Yo'ti'-lift'vo ^posfsibly noticed" On some of tho patent medicine labels that additional copyrights have been ap- plicct,. fdr,. .Tbis^ ,iuo;m--*'-} that they ljiuVi-fi:be'ei������:c$!i->������lle,fl Jj/^rfcd'.ice the al- coliolic Tngracnonts In tli em to a Mini, mum. give particular attention to my looi and have learned something of the properties of Grape-Nuts for rebuilding iuody, brain and nerves. "Since using Grape-Nuts I have made a constant and rapid improvement, in health, in spite of the fact that-all this time 1 have been engaged In strenuous and exacting, work. "f have gained twelve pounds in weight and have a good appetite, my nerves are steady and I sleep sound. I have such strength and reserve force that I feel almost, as strong and fresh at the close of a day's work as at the beginning. "Before using Grape-Kilts ��������� I was troubled much with weak eyes- but as my vitality increased the eyes became stronger. "I never heard.of .another food as nutritions and economical as Grapj- Nuts." "'i'licre's a Reason." Name given by "Canadian Postum Co., ;'Syindsor, Out. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are gsnuine, true and full of human interest'. - Cured ! Catarrh Cannot with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the Kfat ot tlie di.scasc. Catarrh is a. blood or ������������������oiti'titutional dlHenso, anil iu order to euro It you must take internal rem-'dii'!-. flail'.** Catarrh Cure is taUuu inU'i'nally, and acts directly upon tlie blood and mucous ���������iiirfiifii/s. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not h quark nifdicitie. It whs iiresertbeil by one- of tin; best physicians in this eonutry for years and is a regular prescription. H: is composed of the best tonlcH known, coniliined with the best bjood purifier, at'tin;? directly -mi the mucous siuThui.'m. Tlie perfect combination of the. two iiiKTcdientK is wtiat produces sueli wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials l>\ J. CU'ENEY & CO.. Props.. Sold by DitigKists. price I'm Take Hall's Family Pills for tion. The Walking Habit A New York business man, who resides iu New Jersey, has started a walking campaign,, having conceived the idea while, in training at the military camp at Plattsburg. The movement is spreading rapidly, and it is asserted that practically every man of military age in his part of the state is walking to and from business and to the railway stations when the place of labor is in some other town. Hikes into the country' are also popular at the week end. The walkers are being told that the exercise will harden them and make them fit if called upon for militar-y-duty. it will also bring them health as well as pleasure.���������oMntreal Gazette. Minard's gia. Liniment Relieves Neural- ler free Toledo.-O. Consllpa- What B.C, Has Done ���������British Columbia has contributed just over a half a million dollars lo tho Canadian Patriotic fund, according to a statement. Just issued. This is exclusive of almost innumerable contributions for macliina guns. British Columbia base hospital in France, etc. Curing a Halter-Pul The following method- of punishing a halter-puiler has been successfully used in many instances. Some horses, however, are clever enough to associate the pain with the/circumstances that cause it and will continue to pull unless rigged with the' rope about their bodies. It. is a good plan to lie a young horce in this manner for a few times. Take a strong rope about 20 feet in length, make a small loop in one end that will not slip, pass the rope'around the body in front of the hips, pull the other end of the rope through tlie loop and then pass the rope through the ring on the halter. Tie to something that is secure and endeavor to make tho animal try out the rope a few times. A good strong halter is an essential part of the equipment. MOTHERS! Don't fail to procure MRS. 1NSL0WS SOOTHING, SYRUP For Your Children While Teething It soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allays the Pain, Dispels Wind Colic, and is the Best Remedy for Infantile Diarrhoea. rWEWTT-FIVE CENTS A BOTTttJ id 3". ...!-.l V ^.J ', I' 1 III . r : 4i // /��������� THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. a r<> I German Barbarities Are Beyond Belief GLIMPSE OF FLEET DOING ITS WATCHFUL WAITING The Veil of Secrecy over the Naval Operations has been Somewhat Lifted and a Glimpse of the Fleet has been Obtained, Showing Thousands of Vessels Keeping the Seas Clear For the first time the veil of secrecy over tlie British naval operations has been lifted when a correspondent recently visited the Grand Fleet and the great naval bases. At one naval barracks he saw dry docks capable of docking the largest dreadnoughts, which had been built since the war began. Maps were shown the correspondent showing where the German submarines had been sighted and on which the results of the attacks were classified under "captured," ''supposed sunk,'' and "sunk." When bubbles are /observed rising for a long time at the 'same������spot in smooth water, it is taken [or granted that a submarine's career lias been ended. When .an'.officer was asked, "How "lo-you.get them?" his answer was: "Sometimes by ramming, sometimes by gunfire, sometimes "oy explosions, an %������������$>*. ������������������'.������������������.-. aaLBS ���������'��������� ROBIN HOOD Here We Aro! Your Six Friends, BE WELL GL OVED Buy your Gloves at the popular-priced store in town The cost is little; the effect is important. A man's hands invariably at-* tracis the attention of those whom he meets. If they are shabbily gloved the effect is unfavorable; if they are neatly and appropriately gloved, the impression made is good. If you buy your gloves of us you will never be ashamed of them, and our values are so strong that you can not afford to !������ *' Unlined Gloves See this range of unlined gloves, with gauntlets or without.* Materials are horsehide, pigskin, sealskin,, mulehide; all sizes. Prices 65c, 7oc, 85c, 90c, $1.00, 1.25, '1.50 /i pair Lined Gloves and Mitts Men, see this swell line of lined"! gloves ^and mitts. The real thing for working outside.. All sizes.- ~.zXl Prices,. Mitts, 50c, 85c, $1.50 a pair. "c Gloves, $1.00, l."25, 1.50 a-pair. Lined Gloves We have opened up today a.full line of lined glove?, mocha, tan, lake; colors, dark red and [brown; all sizes. This is the real glove for dress. Prices $1.25, 1.35, 1.50 a pair Wool Gloves and Mitts See the neat line of gloves and mitts- in wool, fancy colors,' plain-blacks, browns and greys; all sizes. Prices, Wool Mitts, 30c and 40c pair Gloves, 35c and 60c a pair. Next Telephone Office Bridge Street Robin Hood Family^ Robin Hood Flour " Oats " " PorriogeOats " Ferina " .. rah am " WholeWheat Let Us Lighten Your Household Duties For Sale b$ JOHN DONALDSON PHONE 30 Everything to Eat and Wear parcel should also be stated in order I that it may be returned if undeliver- able. The contents of the parcel should be stated in writing on the cover. In the case of parcels sent to the Mediterranean force, they should be very strongly packed. They should be as nearly round as possible, and well padded with shavings.crumpled paper or similar protective m-itf-rial The outer covering should "consist of strong linen, calico or canvas, and should be securely sewn up. The use of wooden or metal boxes with square corners is undesirahle, as- "parcels so packed are liable to injure other parcels in transit. No perishable articles .should^Ke sent, and anything likely to become soft or sticky, such as chocolates, should be enclosed in tins. Parcels merely wrapped in paper .or packed in thin cardboard boxes, such as shoe boxes, can not be accepted. Drinking to his health seldom pro longs anybody's life. When you get your job printing at The Sun oAlice you can depend on it that the work has been done by men who know their trade. We have no men in this office who pose as experts after talking -through a couple of country shops half a dozen times.. 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 wc already have. John Wunaniaker 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 vem\ until it exerts an ii resistible power." *aM������Mrtt-(MWM-iB^^ q BOUNDARY FEED&SUPPLY CO., LTD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FLOUR, CEREALS, HAY, GRAIN, FEED AND POTATOES- RECEIVED TODAY: A ���������AR OF CANADA PORTLAND CEMENT Which will be sold at a close price for cash or approved credit. PHONE 95 FIRST STREET, GRAND FORKS P. 0, BOX 610 Men, MacDougall & MacDonald have recived a large shipment of; the famous J. A. Cate boots, made in Quebec,the best made in Canada, j Our prices, $4.25 and $5.00 a pair.' All sizes. , icycles English 3-Speed the -High-Grade Wheels Gear and jj Cleveland I have opened a hicycles store next the Grand l-'orks Garage, and keep these celebrated wheels in stock. Bicycle Accessories. Repairing a Specialty" J. R. Mooyboer S st and Main Sts., Grand Forks, B. C. I; Money in Economy Classified Want Ada. are an economical >ad effective method of reaching tho buying public Their small cost Is not an 01- pense, but an investment which will return large dividends-. mmmmmmmp Butter* Wrappers Neatly printed with special Butter Wrapper Ink. Also imprinted wrappers. Our prices are right. SUN PRINT SHOP .if ���������rS