Zhc \ '"■■%wiWstor**'; r*$? Vi i !♦ Tenth Year---No. 44 Grand Forks, B. C, Friday. September 8, 1911. $1.00 Per Year in Advance. ENGLISH VIEWS NEWSOFTHECiTY 'The government oould not regie' any fiscal arrangement which' tend id to break down the tariff wall uf _______ [any particular country, and under! ■ which, in thiB particular case, the i Most Prominent Statesmen trade uf Canada, as the Canadians; Specifications Now Ready lai Miss M. Watson. Mi an 1 Mrs MacLean will make tbeir li uue u Gree'n'w'ood. HOT OF UVIN of Great Britain Endorse Reciprocity I themselves think, would be increased. The government believed that the greater the trade uf Canada the greater would be the trade of the empire, and the greater tlie Tlie Tories claim that the leading trade this Country would Bend to public men of;-Eiigland are against Canada. They certainly felt Btrong- the Ciuiiiilii.n reciprocity agreement. | Iv that there was no question bill ere are a few.'quntatiniis from the volved in tbis reciprocity agreement views of the must eminent states- of the allegiance-and loyalty of the men of the mother country on the , Canadians themselves. But it was subject, which utterly refute the.Uaifl that the government, liy their brazen claims of the opponents of inaction in the matter, were reduc- tlie agreement: | hig the existing preference which l'HKMiiSB Asi.iU'rti. I Canada gave to British goods to the Mr. As.juitlv, prime minister,_c_e- vanishing point. That pessimistic fending the action of Canada in mak- yiew was very greatly exaggerated, ing the reciprutjily agreement, said i Tbe government highly appreciated in the British hnuse of cuinmons on : the attitude ol the Cnnadian govern February S), 1911: i merit, who in this proposed arrahgc- "When she hnd an niter from the ment with thc United Stales had for Manly's New Brick Block- * The Kettle River and South Oka-! nagau Pioneers' society will hold facts Workingmen Should Consider Before Casting annual dinner on September tin- Midwity hotel, M alway. II at United Stales tu lower the wall and open ibe dour, was she tu continue, in her own interest ur in tlie interest of this country, or in any supposed interest uf the British empire, to refuse to her manufacturers the natural outlet for their products and thc natural inlet for the things which they need." Mr. Asquith, in the Barae address, bore testimony to the care whicli the Canadian government had shown to protect British interests. II• said: "Tlte agreement wan a perfectly independent agreement, entered into between Canada and thu United Stales, in pursuance on tbe part of Canada of that liscal autonomy which she has lung enjoyed and on which nobody proposes to trespass. Conclusions of the various stages of tlie negotiations were carefully watched by our llritish ambassador, win. was in constant communication with the Canadian negotiators, and who very properly kept hia eyes un the special interests of British trade. I lived not say it was nut necessary for him to urge upon his Canadian colleagues the ueceissity of safeguarding those interests. They ware always most ready to accept and anticipate, or if not to anticipate, at any rale to consider, if not to accede to his suggestions." LLOYD (lEOKUB. This is what Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, said of the Canadian reciprocity agreement, speaking February 16: "I rejoice that it has been negotiated and heartily trust it will carry Robert Mcintosh, the architect,, has nearly completed drawing the plans for W. K". 0. Manly's new block. The building will contain iwo stores, une 40x10(1 feet, to.be occupied by Mr. Manly's hardware store, and a 20x100 store. The stores will have a 15-fpot ceililig, and there will be a bu.-ement under the entire building. The Bridge street front of the building will li" constructed of white pressed brick, with large plate-glass windowsr \\. S. Murray and Flank Coryell are iu Los iVliegleS They have purchased laiinl in Mexico, anal will settle upOli it Ibis fall. Their Ballots done their best to affect in the slightest way possible the preference which tbey were giving .to this country." LORD IIALDAM.. On April IS the Canadian reci- prucity agreement was discussed in the huuse of lords, when Lord Hal- dane, secretary of state fur war in the Asquith government, gave ex- pressiun to these decided views of approval: "The policy of the government is to give every facility lo Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the people of Canada to do the nest they can for themselves, io enter into this agreement, and, as they think, and we believe, tu lake thereby the best step tbey can fur the development of Canada. (Hear, hear.) We bold tbat it is not a disadvantage fur us tbut Canada should develop by the growth of trade relations with the United States. We hold that an enlarged panada—a Canada with a great trade of this kind—cannot fail to be a more pros perous Canada, a Canada which will bea better market fur our goods, and which will do mure trade with ourselves. Therefore, from every point of view, we look upon tlie step which Canada has taken as being probably a yery good'step in our own interests, as well as in tbe in teres.s of Canada." HA.MAH flHEENWOOD, M.r. Hainar Greenwood, MP. for Sun- derlund, a Canadian, declared: "Within my short life 1 have seen the antagonism to annexation by the United"'Slates grow stronger and J. A. Bohnett, of the Interna'- tiotittl Bible Students' association, will give an address' in Miners' Union hall next Tuesday evening, September 12, his subject being "The Wise and the Foolish Virgins." Mr. Bohnett is said to be an eloquent speaker, and to handle his subject in n capable manner. Everybody is invited to her him. No admission will be charged, and no collection taken up. Rev. I. W. Williamson, general secretary of Sunday scbunls in tbis province, will visit Grand Forks on Tuesday, September 19. He will give a report of the thirteenth International Sunday School convention, in the Methodist church at 8 o'clnek in the evening. to a successful conclusion. I regard ' stronger. Time is not a sign of sucli it as a great triumph of common ! annexation now, but there is a sign sense, and an immense strid« in tbe °' tl" growing strength of the com mercial life of the Pa.minion, and 1 fur one am glad to welcome an agreement between ihe twu kindred nations, whioh strengthens, and can At the special meeting uf tlie cily council last night the lament Sidewalk bylaw was reconsidered and finally passed. The proposition to send tjie lire chief to the firemen's convention in New Westminster was defeated. At a meeting in New York of the directors uf the British Columbia Copper company, the payment of the dividend on September 1 was deterred fur u .short time owing to lhe coal strike. The times is determined to resort to no deception and Oi exert no undue influence to determine the vote of the wage earners of Victoria, as it believes.tbem capable of judging fur themselves when thev are in full knowledge of, the fuels. Therefore the Times affirms, that no one has proved that ■ a reduction in the cost of living will he followed by a reduction in wages. Only those people say so who are themselves contemptible enough to reduce wages wben living expenses are lowered. Beware of tbeir honeyed words. Thai cheaper fund means lower wages is disproved by the-fact that in Germany—With the highest protective dulies in the world—the average wages are lower and the food more costly than in free trade England. Why should this bs so if it is not uu account of the high tariffs? There is nu answer unless you admit that the tariffs raise the cost of fund without raising wages. A tariff cannot lix the price of labor.becaues tariffs have nothing t« dp with labor. But a tariff raises tbe price of brr-adsuiffs because' it taxes the things yuu must buy tu eat snd wear. That is as clear as a ruu- ning stream. Beiore free trvule obtained in Great Britain the four-pound loaf sold for eleven pence; afltr free trade tbs price Uropped tu seven pence. What did it! Taking tbs tax off foodstuffs. Before free trade ths agricultural laborers uf Great Britain bad an average of eight shillings per w»ek. After free trade lbe wages rose to eighteen shillings and one pound per week. .For proof of those statements ask the Britons who lived t ere before and after the change, faard Siflam, Mr Henri Bouri.st'a, thei„r |,„,k hi ihe Blue Books of lhe Hon. W. J- Hanna, of Ontario, and Kriti,.|i government. ** other well known pulticians who Wages are higher in Seattle, Ta- have proclaimed loudly their inteii COiiia. Portland, Spokane and San tion of fighting reciprocity or Francisco than they are in Vicioria, the Canadian navy to tlie "bitter | Vancouver,. Nelson tind Cranbrook, Ed Davis returned yesterday from a visit to ihe Vancouver exhi biliun. Mrs. Qbi. Mas i-' and chidien have returned to the from a month's outing al Christina lake. The C. P. K will do tlie unison work on the new Anaconda "brioge this fall. Britain Trusts Canada Although) however, these matters arc not likely to bc lost sight of during tht: coming snuggle, there is lilllc duubtlhat, as uur Ottawa correspondent prophesie", reciprocity will be the absorbing issue. And people in tbis country .will not be unwilling to trust to thc guoll sense und patriotism of Canadians tu set tie at once and for all in a way conducive tu the interests alike of llieni selves and of thc empire. We musi nut omit to record wilh satisfaction Sir Wilfrid Laurier's reiteration of former assurances thai lhe "proud principle ul British preference" still dominates Canada's fiscal policy, whicli, bc uoserls, would in nu degree be impaired by reciprocity with tbe United Slates.—London Stand ard, Conservative. if I buy good, from the Unheal States I am disloyal, but if I send my money to thu United (States to build up its industries, I am loyal. Get In; Stay In It is significant of much tliat the Hun. Robert Roger-, of Manitoba: Premier McBride, of British Columbia; Attorney-General Bowser, also ui British Columbia, the Hun ('Iif- W. A. Williams, local manager of the Granby smelter, returned t day from an 8000-mile tour tbrough Tennessee New Mexico, Old Mexi-. co, Ariwna, California and other end," are evey one of tbem afraid to a„d statistics Bho* tbat tb. oast of geek a federal constituency in BUp-1 living averages 20 per cent lower in port of Mr. Borden.—Montreal Wit- a|| uf Oman United States cities than ness. | in Canada. I n the face of these in disputable facts how can uoyoue sl- states and countries too numerous tu mention. H. A. Sbeads made a business trip to Spokane this week. H. VV. Co'lliiiB, Geo. Rutherford, Neil Matheson and Wm. Towe returned today from tlie Vancouver exhibition. iihinet- cause of free trade, inculcating a step toward the fraternity and oo-opera- tion uf tin* English speaking family." THK (UN'SKIlVATIVK I.IAIIKK. , , „ ,, i ' , ,. ., ,. ' onlv strengthen, thc commercial maker, will commence to move into A. J a (Balfour, leader ol the Cun * .;.'., ... power of Canada, and iu the lung I tbe new building at the corner servativc party, on the same ncca- ' , ,, ,, I , ,,.. , ,. i , i 'a.i ,. run, the power of tbe uld country. Third street and Winnipeg aven sion, expressly dissociated himself ' ' ' frnm any attitude of hostility tu the If a man questions ymir integrity, you give hint the lie. If he questions ynur loyalty—well, consider the snuree, and vote for reciprocity. Laurier Confident . Borden in ^04 'Was there anv idea that a n. R. La Borden in Montreal, July 21, 1904. reciprocity agreement by saying: "I do not doubt tliat Sir Wilfrid , '.ii.i t nrocitv treaty with the United Stiltes Laurier is quite glad to have guod ' *; ' J ... • • i , .• , i • i „ would in anv way interfere witb cnnimericial relations, and desired tli '-,, * ,'„•»,„ . , ■ i i ,; i self-government in Canada? No, have good commercial relations, and fi properly desired to have good com niercial relations with the United States. I do not quarrel with that| Yale-Cariboo should keep in line at all." witli the rest of Canada aa. that the Hon. syiiNKY lU'XTO.N. spirit of prugi.ui. will nnt be killed _ ■ ,- -• '* _ in the diatrict. What can Martin In the same debate Sydney Buz- h)„rrell do .for Grand Korks m the Ion, presidenl of the board of trade gold shades of the opposition at Ot- (a cabinet office) said: Uwal It. 0. McCutcheon, tin tomorrow. "Believe Ilie, we will llSV er majority this election i of all signs poinl lai It. ue justice .ind truth will llll jreat- ever: feel thai triumph again. Jerome. - Sir Wilfrid Laurier at St. The seaside season is drawing to a close. The wild waves at Christina lake will soon be moaning to themselves, The first carload of cement for the new postoffice has arrived in the city. Tbe new public school building at I'hoenix cost $\H,0C0. Dr. J. I). MacLean. uf Greenwood, was married at Tars, Ont., last week for RKCtPnociTV. Kl.< I filial TIY "ill (jive elllpluVliiiillt to a greater number of men through the general increase, uf business uuii the establishment of new industries. ItKi'ii'iiocirv will benefit the manufacturer through the general impetus to business unit nnt jeopardize the protection he now enjoys, RECIPROCITY will increase rather than decrease wages thraugh the greater demand for labor. A voTi: for MacDonald is n vote low himself lo be frightened by those who Want to "raise tbl tariff still higher" What is the u.-eof accepting the unprincipled sii.tomcnts of ilmse win. submit in. proofs ami who cannot dispute the fuels and figures published in ths Times almost c.eiy day (tornparing wages andoost of living between Camilla and the United States! When yuu find ihe Irulli about any price list contra- dioting those publisheil in lbe Times you will linal a clever deceit al lhe base uf eery one. Men who get next to tin- fuels when Votwlg lime comes wilt vote according to their convictions.—Vicioria Times. A full stomaoh and a contented mind are tint likely l» render a man less laaVatl. Tin' than short of arguments usually rosorta tu uu appeal t>> sentiment. THE SUN. GRAND FORKS. B. 0, ETERNAL LOVE A Test That Tried Two end found On* Wanting By F. TOWNSEND SMITH Copyright by American Preaa Aasca- clallon. 1911. Helen Stan Itr believed Ibat love should be liuiuortal. Ibal true love was Immortal, llm now recognize true loveV If divorces only occurred l>e- tween tbose wbo bud made marriage* of convenient'* It would argue tbal in- compatabilli.v waa only to be found among tbose who married without love. Miss Smiley knew well lhal mini; marriages between tbose who were infatuated wltb each otber turned out unfortunately, rossesslug Ingenuity, •be bit upon a plan of determining whether a cane of love waa true love or spurious. She treasured thia plan lo ber mind for a long while, nnd wbeu fcrnest Oregory offered blmseit lo ber and sbe accepted bim ahe resolved to pnt It Into practice. Her scheme waa to betake herself, so far as her lover waa concerned, out of the world. He wus to understand that she was dead. If be loved her wltb tbat love which was Immortal he would never male again Having proved that be was hen. and hers only for all eternity, whether In tbe flesh or In tbe spirit sbe would return lo him, and tbelr mortal union would be a delight Miss Stanley was an orphan and possessed ao Income sufficient to enable her to go toVome remote country and disappear. She made a will so that after ber supposed death her property could not be administered until after abe bnd bnd time to return to life and placed cash In a foreign bank sufficient for her eipenses during her supposed residence in tbe spirit world. Wben Miss Stanley Informed ber lover thai sbe was annul lo go abroad Se was much surprised and chagrined. na woium covsaro bus ties wm UatH tUNM Very much In lnv« wltb her. he felt that tlie aseiwratloti would be trying lo Dim. She ion! bim tbul theirs wss an Immortal love; tbut ihey "ere uulted not only for this world, but for tbe licit Therefore a se|.Hration of a tew months should not be considered of much monieuL She realised lhat after tbelr niurmige no opportunity would likely occur io lhem to Intel: since be was tied down to lhe practice <>f his profession she hud belter make the trip before their marriage. A refusal to aeseut to this would have been arrant seinahiieau, so (Iregory (av* his consent, resolving lo gel ob without hla lore as best be could Ull her return. Wben he bade ber (oadby on the steamer be said lo her: "It you meet any one over Ibere yon like belter tltuu me don't hesitate to aarrlttce me. I love yon i.m. well to atand In (he wuy ol your happiness." "Krnesi," she said Impressively, "you know thai I believe In an eternal love. My love for you Is ut Ibis kind. ll only remains to to seen whether yours foijkue is (he eame It anything happens to me vou ar* free to marry another If j»u do It will Indicate that yonr lov* for me Is not Ihe kind that I require. Bui heaven gram thai yonr love tor (he wife you us* may prov* everlasting!" There was something so spiritually elevating about these words Ibal (Iregory felt Ihul If be lost ber Ms life oo earth would be blighted. If he hud known ibat his lov* waa to be submitted to a lesi he wonld have laughed ■I It as useless and absurd He bud* hia lance* guudby and rushed eiburt leal his eiuotiou gel tbe better of him Mlsa Stanley went to Parts, wbere sbe ordered Itei trousseau. Her lover had shown such unmistakable signs of constancy thut she did not doubt he would staod rhe test to wblcb she Intended to subleri him. At any rate. •bis wes ready to take the risk of procuring ber wedding garments Prom Paris she went to (jlbraltar and cross- ed the strait to Tangier. There she tried out an expedition to go on to the desert of Sahara. Two weeks later the Arabs whom Mlas Stanley had hired for the eti-n, don returned to Tangier and reported thui robbers had attacked tb* Unit a'uruvun, murdered th* American lady traveler and taken every thing that belonged to ner. In reporting tb* caa* th* Americas consul st Tangier said that Mlsa Stanley bud doubtless been murdered by her own attendants; thai lt waa a common occurrence for a traveler to bt thus dispatched, bis belongings appropriated, und in order to escape punishment the men be had hired would luy the blame on the robbers that Infest the desert When Krnest Gregory beard of hla fiancee's death his friends feared for a lime tbal he would lose bis reason. He sailed at once lor Gibraltar, crossed to Tangier and Interviewed some of those who bad been with Miss Stanley at the time of (he tragedy, wilh a rlew to discovering If he could secure the body The rascals at once caught on to a plan tor muking money. They suid that they bad buried Miss Stan* ley's body In a certain oasis and would go and get It fur a considers tion. (iregory hired them and went with tbem. They dug up a corpse, but decomposition forbade opening the casket which contained IL However, they gave (iregory enough proof tbat tbese were the remains ot • Ihe American lady traveler to convince any on* not conversant with lhe Bedouin conscience. Gregory look the precious relic it. America and detsislted It in a cemetery where ne could visit It frequently. Within a few mouths a beautiful white marble shaft arose over tbe grave wltb »u appropriate Inscription. Un Ihe reverse wero tbe words, "Immortal Mire." Miss Stanley had tied up her prop* erty for hve years, und tbey passed without u word Having been heard trom her When tbe time approached for su udmlulslration ot her property attorneys employed by her different relations begun to tnke measures for a division of her eslale. Une morning (iregory. who was living a life such as sbe hud indicated she would havo bim live, was treusiirlug ber resting place on earth and looking forward to his reunion with ner in heaven. Un* duy he wus laying dowers on ner grave, and. looking up. ne saw a womso and a llitle girl between tbree and four years of uge gttstng ut htm. "Are you Helen in tbe flesh or Helen In spirit?" lie asked Whether flesh oi spirit, tbe womaa covered ner luce with ber hands. "Speak " "Mamma." cried lb* llttl* girl, "what's (he matter?" (iregory uavHiiced and. taking tho woman's wrists In his bunds, exposed ber face "Yes, yon are Helen." be said, "and living " "Mamma, eome sway." "Minima."' eiclaimed Oregory. "la (hla your mammaV "Yes Come, mamma; let oa go away from here" "I see II all." walled Oregory. "You left me lo submit me to a test Yuu wished to know if my love for you wus of thin immortal kind you coveted Look!" pointing to the shaft aud the flowers oo (he grave. "Arc yuu convinced »*' » When he ceased (o sneak there was only silence Then, with ao eflurt, 01* tone chHi.ged taking Ihe child lu bla arms, he kissed her and snid: •Tardon me. mile oue, tor troubling your msnimii ll is all over Come, 1*1 lis go sway trom here; Ihe spot Is hateful" Lending tb* child, he started down a pain mat led io au eiu from in* cemetery, the woman walking uesid* him Hefore entering 10* crowded ■tree! he slopped and said: "Une word As I bsve lived ao 11*0 I always What with yuu nas Own morlul with me Is everlasting.'* Theu tbey pnssed from (lie locloaur* lie never euiered ugain Helen Stanley during ber trip to th* desert crossed ihe psib ot a young American (reveler. Sbe ronHdeO to bim ber Internum to di*u|*|>eir trom (he world, und he Helped ner lo carry II out His own meu by bis order attacked uer pnrty and drov* ibem sway. Then lhe white man and (ho while woman |»urneyed tugelber to rni«.ll. Beiore reaching Ibal city .Mlsa Stanley round thui sh* had met her true male, deeply in love, sho osd u.. iuwH.ni ol applying a teat Indeed, she dared uol do so. tearing 10 lose ihe mini, whose being was a* necessary lo her as the air she breathed. The laert.ad <>t her effort to remain faithful lo her Immortal love In America was of brief duration They were married before leaving northern Africa, aud Krnest (ireirorv was left to cherish lb* rolllus wrist* ol a daugh ter of ihe deseri Tbe wife would probably hav* remained burled tor Ihe rest or her lit* hud II not been (hut children cam* to her. und It became necesmiry tor her lo come to life in order to transmit to them Iheir Inheritance. Sbe had lived In countries wUere sbe wus nol Habit to lie heard «' HU ll Became sec**' sury for her to return lo America to prevent her properly neing given t* clamorous relatives. Sbe nad returned Incoguli... und. having heard that her "Immoriul* lover bud erected a shaft over her remains, she hud beta seized wilh u mort.id curiosity to die- cover the iruin She bad found him at her grave nun decided lo Uk* her punishment then und there. (iregory remuuied wedded to an tat- mortal love, there was nothing worldly In It The woman b* bad loved died before him and left him a, share ot her property. Hut he daclln- ed to accept II. turning it over to her children. He bud been disappointed In bis worldly love, und with hla eplr- Dual love those things wbich pertain | to earth could have nothing In common. He died us he had Uved—la • Uradluck ot (pe aouL BABrS OUTFIT. Handmade and Smart Baalists F*r Smart Babies. Never were bul.y things daintier tbaa tbey are at present, aud fond godmoth- era bave no need to complain of ths lack of variety or of beamy lo available gifts. This being a lace season, the gowns of One linen, cambric, lawn or muslin are marvels of (limy, loveliness wltb their Inset motifs, tbelr Insertions, edgings und flouncing* of Ince. ' The fushlouul.le laces, point ds venise, mllauese, cluny und Valenciennes, are well represented on tbese gowns ln connection with bund embroideries. Swiss embroideries are also used. Of course tbe better robes are entirely handmade Dainty bonnets ur* uf cream corded silk Inset with luce Vandykes. Fin* lace aod muslin fashion other caps, while caps of Irish crochet laca over silk are particularly handsome. Little crochet Hnd knit shoe* In silk and wool ure available, while novelties are kid aboea as soft as silk tnd la Ms- .«. .«•***»•* ill •*syr * "______. aaara rasm-ora assist tucb colore as roar, forgetmenot sax* or pale green. Silk shoes, hand embroidered, are also to to had Bibs ar* veritable works of art. Irish lawn bibs covered wltb hand embroidery or trimmed with lace ur embroidered In colors and garnished with luce are to be bud for baby's neck. Elegant cot sets are shown la the fashionable shops, lhe up Jo date traveling basket Mug particularly attractive. Some of these are of whit* wicker, with lids and trays li. mutch. Tbey are laeuu-.lfully decked with muslin or lace aod knotted wltb ribbons to match those worn by baby Tbe under part of the basket holds a baby's outhL tht upper pari holding toilet artlel**. rideiu Hall. Rideau Hall, soon to become tbe ctS- eial residence ut the Duke ol Connaught as Viceroy ol Canada, is to have $60,000 spent upon it in preparation ior royal occupancy. Muny Canadians think it ought to be demolished altogether, and dignified Government House erected iu its stead. Rideau Hall, originally a modest mansion on the outskirts of Ottawa, has become I curious and unsightly conglomeration ol buildings, each successive viceroy having added something in ao- cordance with his own peculiar architectural fancies. It is a startling contrast to the stately Government House, Melbourne, which another new viceroy, Lord Denman, is going to inhabit. —Loudon a_.ironicle. About Wild Pigeons. Id a recent issue ol the Chilliwack Progress, says The Vancouver World, laa a selection ol items trom The Progress of May It, twenty years ago. ln view ol the Isct that $1,000 is now ottered lor a wild pigeon's nest, the tela lowing excerpt is interesting: "Th* larmers are complaining ol tht wild pigeons devouring tbeir aew-aowa Into." On* Ida* Devalepad. Browning How is youi new dun fnr the eichsnge auo developuieut of ideas gettliig along, uld man? llraseniug— ala.i as rapidly as we had exia-cied So fsr It has developed the Ides in aaaich member thai he is the only msu ut Ihe iiiin.-n who hus any ideaa worth while—Chicago Avwa THE WELSH INVASION. Th. Cymric Race Is Pushing tt tht Front In London. Clever young men in England get less advertising than their contemporaries in France or in the United States, lor the English need solid and long prooi ol merit beiore they raise their voices and say: "He is great." Ihis is especially true ol the world ol art and letters. Yet to-day seems to be the day ol the "young" writer in England, and but two innings by the most effective kind the tremendously high percentage of Welshmen among the newcomers is striking. As it is, they have taken their turn iu Fleet street, which first succumbed to the Irish and then to the Scotch, and they have invaded the realms ol book-publishing us well. First among the younger literary set of the day is Alfred Noyes, who is regarded as a "certainty," if one may be pardoned the expression, lor the Poet Laureateship. Noyes is 29. He was famous at 22. Yet he is unspoilt. An orthodox, athletic-looking young man, clean-cut, very "Oxford, but full of the Celtic fire. Hs writes like a Cymrn (Welshman); his fairy tales and tinkling verse are Welsh in spirit, though he is a big enough poet tc be international. "Drake," that rather long but stirring epic; the ballad of the "Forty Singing Seamen," and the very poem he dislikes most ol all his work, the "Barrel Organ," are known to all readers of English verse. Noyes has been influenced by Oxford—(he was- at Exeter College)— but the typical young Welshman, the golden, excitable Celt, is a product ol Wales in education. He is far different to the genial autocrat of Oxford or the silently independent Cambridge man. He loves reading sonorous verse, is a natural orator, takes to theatricals with a born leaning that way. This is not one isolated example, mind you, but is typical of the hundreds of golden youth who come from Gwalia 1) London seeking fortune or fame. Two years ago C. W. Miles, a young newspaperman, founded the Welsti Drama Society, and already connoisseurs and those who are on the lookout for new theatrical possibilities are hoping for great things from a very modest beginning. Mr. Miles is now editor of a leading London weekly, although but 27 years of age. These are but two out of scores who could be named in literature — all hailing from Wales. As an indignant aScotch writer remarked, when reference was made in his hearing to the "rat plague" that might devastate the metropolis: "lt is the Welsh plague, you mean." In art the Cymrn is coming to the front. There are a score of Welsh artists in London, all earning good livings, - who are practically self- taught. In music the Welsh are too well known to need further eulogy, but it is especially in dramatic art that they should prove interesting. The average Welshman has a natural "artistic" sense. It is this that has enabled David Lloyd-George to reach the heights he has. Although he is not a figurehead of English literature, yet he is a very notable and a very clever man, so the writer may be forgiven for mentioning that Mr. Lloyd-George appears to wonderful advantage in social ceremonies. But he should be heard speaking down in Wales among his own people. He is sometimes awkward in the House of Commons, but in Wales never, for he knows that the people, his people, are with him, and he rises to dramatic heights that would astonish the stranger who knew, not Wales and its inhabitants. His Master's Lag. Lord Brnssey, who has announced hi wbich tbt lenience occurred. "He I* happily married" Be aalved his conscience by printing It "He is, happily, married."—Loudon Chronicle. A Cheerful Liar. One time tb* late ameer of Afghanistan asked the Knglish diplomatic agent st his court tu give s description amid a circle of Afghan boys of lhe largest cun Ih Rutland lbe Knell-Unman described the usi ton gun. and when be hud Mulshed the ameer observed to bl» auuilrlnii subject*. "I huve seen ■ gnis ihe cartridge uf which was as large aa* tb* gun which has'jusi been descriheit lu you" It would never do fnr ao ameer to to astonished, mucb leas te cuuttw himself beaten. / THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, B. C. t WE HAVE JUST ISSUED OUR QUARTERLY LIST OF BOND 0FFERING8--JILY, 1911 // gives the income yields and full descriptions of a f elected range of GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL, PUBLIC UTILITY, RAILROAD and INDUSTRIAL BOND INVESTMENTS. We shall be plecsed to send a copy on request. DQHWIO?lSEClJRlTIEsC)RPORATIOri I Kino st CASTOR ONTO. LIMITED. UONDON-CNO* CANADA Lire BLDG.. MONTREAL, FOX & ROSS Established 1887. STOCK BROKERS Members Standard Stock Exchange MININfi STOCKS BOUGHT «. SOLD Correspondence Invited 43 SCOTT STREET, TORONTO Admired Him Mr. Henpeck—Are you the man who gave my wife a lot of impudence? Mr. Scrape*—1 reckon 1 um. Mr. Henpeck—Shake! You're a hero.—Pathfinder. WHEN PASTURE IS POOR The advantages of a good pasture can be replaced by the regular use of Herbageum. It has been used and tested for about twenty-five years without failure with horses, cows, fat cattle, sheep, pigs and poultry. It insures good health and better returns. It keeps sheep free from ticks and the wool clip will be heavier and better. The flavor of the milk and butter are improved when it is given regularly. As good calves can be raised with skim or separated milk and Herbageum aa with new milk, and when the milk is scarce do not kill your calves as you can make a fine calf meal equal to any on the market at a cost of I'i cents per lb. Try the following—100 lbs. oil cake, 300 lbs. shorts, 4 lbs. Herbageum and about 1 lb. of salt. Mix these thoroughly nnd stir about two cupfuls in a gallon of scalding water and feed warm. With poultry good health, brilliant plumage and plenty of eggs are sure if you will use Herbageum. All's fair fn love and war. but most men would rutliej be in love than in a fight. MEASURING THE EARTH. Erastasthenss Mad* th* First Attampt •nd Oid Fsirly Well. Tb* earliest attempt to measure Ihey circumference ut lhe earth was mude by a Oreek, birasiostbenes, who waa born 270 B. U. He tound thut al Syeue tbe gu.im.in. or upright pillar, used by the tireeLs to measure Hie height ot the sun lu tb* sky. showed the sun to be exactly uverbeud al midday at Ibe lime ot Ihe summer solstice, while st Alexandria tbe gnomon cast a shadow upou tbe sume date, showing thnt tbe latter polnl wus one-HItletb of the earth's clrcum ferenv* north of Hyene. Erustostbenes reasoned correctly tbat tbe length of the shadow ui-Alexandria bore tbe same relation to the circumference of tbe smull circle de scribed from tbe tup of tbe gnumon us a center Ibat tbe distance between the two cities bore to tbe circumference ot tb* globe. This latter was .l.tsst stadia, or about tt_i miles, which when mill tlpUed by fifty gives »l.iV) miles as tbe circumference of tbe earth. Tbls result Is nut quite correct, but as nearly so as could be expected from tbe Brat rough utiempt tu eatlmat* IL -New York Mull. A Mild Pill far Delicate Weman.-The most delicate woman can undergo a course of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills without war ol unpleasant consequence!.. Their action, while wholly effective, ia mild and agreeable. No violent pains or purging follow their uae, as thousands of women can testily. They are, therefore, strongly recommended to women, who are more prone to disorders ol the digestive organs than men. " ISees can't talk, but they often get back at one with a stinging retort. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Any man who repeats half he hears talks too much. When Blood Was Impure Ths Old-faihioned Doctor .Brought Rslisf by Bleeding Today Ws Keep thi Blood Pun by Using DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PIUS The doctor of n century or two ago was accustomed to free his patient of an excess of poisoned blood by the cruel process of bleeding. We would not stand for that heroic treatment today because we understand better the work of the liver and kidneys nnd liow to awaken them to their duty of Altering poisons from the blood. These are the only organs of the body which Alter poisons trom the blood and so cleanse the system of the foul waste matter which causes pains, aches and dangerous diseases, and there is no way you can so quickly bring the liver und kidneys into action as by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Don't imsgine that n liquid medicine is necessary to purify the blood. The supreme test is, "Docs the treatment awaken the action ol the liver and invigorate the kidneyB?" Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills arc unique in their combined action of the liver, kidneys and bowels, and on this account wonderfully successful as a means of purifying' the blood. The whole digestive and excretory system is cleansed nnd invigorated by this treatment. The appetite is sharpened, digestion improves, and the tired, languid feelings of s poisoned system give way to new health and vigor. One pill a dose. 25*cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmonson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. M«lco's Way With Women. Woman's place iu Mexican life Is the Inevitable mingling of tbe Moorish Ideaa of the Spanish conquerors und the lavage Ideua of th* natives, the Milwaukee Sentinel saya The Pastil lan hides his wife and daughters lie hind stone walls und (be piftiirea«|tie lattices nf romance, and he Is ilielt lord and muster On the other hnnd th* Indian tribes ure. of course, stilt bound by th* spirit of the niiclent anv ag* customs Historians tell nf ..in- of the baptismal ceremonies of the Mob le tribes, who fonirht tb»lr way t.. «u premacy long before the Spanish ar rived on th* scene. To each buy Lain the priests chanted this a-iammatnd "Thy profession and facility Is war iby obligation to give the sun ta. drink blood of the enemies and the earth corpses of tbe foes " To the girl baby they said with far iess ceremonial "Tou ire tn stay within the house, us the hesrt does within the h«dr Our Lord enshrines vou In thai plnce. snd your oflice Is tn fetch and lu grruit malt* lo tbe metal*." Jossi's Joke. At a banquet beld In hla honor In Tor- da. Ilaiirai Jokal was exiled upou to propose the toast of 'The I_id1m ** He made an excellent speech, during which he continually toyed with tbe brown curls u-kiu hia forehead Finally he said: "I raise my glass In honor of the gracious ladle* of TonA May they all live until my hair grow* gray." Hla audience drank lo the toast, but It was easy to .see by tbe faces of the ladles present that they did not think much nf the compliment Jokal rose again from hli seat and rook from hli held a magnificent brown wig. showing an entirely bald head beneath It "My hair,", he added, "will never grow gtiy." And the la dies, who had nnt known of hli baldness, were more tban pacified. Plant! Without Rests. Tb* "flower of the ill**" Is • curious plant found In China md Jinan. It Is ao nlled because It sppears In hiv* ne root and Is never Died to the earth II twines sronnd ■ dry tree or iterll* rock. Rich ihoot produces two or three flowers like a Illy-white, transparent and odoriferous. It Is capable of being transported 6H0 or "nn miles. and II grows aa It travel*, suspended on a twig. A Fidgety Ag*. Repose of manner waa considered at one time essential to tb* well bred woman, bui thli li ao ideal long consigned to th* past Every one fidgets In tbese restless daya. no one has time to lit still nor to listen for mora than a minute at a tlm* without being bored and showing It—London Queen. Generally. Flgg (sentenUottslyl-To him thli kith shell tie given, you know Fogg -Tea, th* man who baa a head gets ahead, I've noticed.-Boston Transcrtut Worked with. Success "Were any of your boyish ambitions ever realised?" asked the sentimentalist. "Yes," replied the practical per son. "When my mother used to cut my hair I often wished I might be baldheaded."—Washington Star. The Pill That Brlnsa Rellef.-When, after one has partaken of a meat he ia oppressed by feelings of fullness and Salna in the stomaoh he suffers trom yspepsia, which will persist il it be not dealt with. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are the very beet medicine that can be taken to bring relief. These pills are specially compounded to deal witb dyspepsia, and their sterling qualities in thiB respect can be vouched for by legions of users. "Has your wife a strong temperament?" asked Bill of hia brother on the occasion of tlie Arst reunion in ten years. "Bill," said John, "there isn't t\ny 'anient' to it."—Buffalo Express. Minard's Linlmsnt cures garget in cows "What is an anecdote, Pa?" "An anecdote, my son, is a short and funny tale which immediately reminds the other fellow of a tale which is neither short nor funny."—Puck. EN8LI8H PATRIOTIC POETRY. The nearest that Englishmen car* go to lyrical expression about national sfiafrs Is such a sonntt as Wordsworth's "Milton, thou shouldst be living at this hour," or the dedicatory poem appended to Tennyson s "idylls." which contains a memorabl* Susage about the retention ol th* olonies— Bo loyal is too cpstlyl friends—your love Is but a burthen; loose the bond, and Is this the tone of Empire? here tb* laith That made us rulers! this, indeed, hsr voice And meaning, whom the roar ol Hou- gomont Left mightiest ot all peoples under heaven? What shock hss fool'd her since, that she should speak So feebly? wealthier—wealthier—hour by hourl The voice ol Britain, or a sinking land, Some third-rate isle hall-lost among her seas? or again, such a majestic simile as that in Matthew Arnold's "Heine's Grave." Yes, we arraign her, but she The weary Titan! with deaf Ears, and labor-dimmed eyes. Regarding neither to right Nor left, goes passively by, Staggering on to her goal; Bearing on shoulders immens* Atlahtean, the load Well-nigh not to be borne Uf the too vast orb of her fate. Among modern poems which strike this high reflective note are two school odes, one by Mr. Bridges about Eton, printed in his "Shorter Poems," and one by Mr. Newbolt called "Clifton Chapel."—Canon Beeching. in Provincial Letters." Btita of Ohio. City of Toledo, \„ Lucas County. / Frank J. Cheney makes oath thst he ts seni.-r partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of To ledo. County and State aforesaid, and thst said Arm will p»y the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by tha use of Hall's Cstarrh Cure. | FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this -th day of December, a. d„ was. A w otEAgON (Bell.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free. F. 3. CHENEY at Co., Toledo, O. Bold by all DrugaUts. .Me. Take Hall's Family Fills lor constipation. Whangs—"Is your wife a good conversationalist?" Bangs—"She would be but for one thing. She talks so fluently that she interrupts herself. "-^Chicago Daily News. The Oil of Power— It is not claimed for Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil thnt it will cure every ill, but its uses are so various that it may lie looked upon aa a general pain killer. It has achieved that greatness for itself snd all attempts to surpass It have failed. Its excellence Is known to nil who have tested its virtues and learnt by experience. "The editor returned my poem in ten dnys." "You're lucky. He returned mine in ten minutes."—Atlanta Constitution. MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., Limited. Dear Sirs,—This fall 1 got thrown on a fence and hurt my chest very bad, so I could not work and it hurt me to breathe. I tried all kinds of Liniments, and they did mc no good. One bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT warmed on flannels and applied on my breast cured nie completely. C. H. COS8ABOOM. Rossway, Dlgby Co., N. S. Practical woman, one experienced in nursing preferred. Address "VIVI," Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. WOMEN WANTED To take orders in spare time. No experience necessary. Our lines especially used by mothers and girls. Apply Women's Department, 338 Albert St., Ottawa, Ont. (EST AID HEALTH Tl MTKI Ml Mill. 'Mia. Winuw's SooTa.so Svanr haa bean Med for over SIXTY YXAXSby MIU.IONS el MOTHERS lor their -.XIIDRKN WB't-l rSKTHING, with PBRFri SCCCBSa II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOPlaNS thc OX,MS, ALLAYS all PAIN CURBS WIND COLIC, aad Is the beat remedy (or DIAKRHOSA. It la aa- wlutely harmless. Be sure aod ask for "Mr* Wiuslsw's Sajothing Syrup." aud take n MM Had. Tweaty-Ive cents a tmtlc "I had a tnlk with Bcst-Seller. and he told me ull nlwut the authors who had helped him." "I'll bet he didn't say a word about the authors from whom he had helped himself. "—Puck. Policeman—"See here! What do you mean by driving your horse up over the walk like this?" Uncle Eben—"Confound you city fellers! I'm just obeying your hlnineil old sign here—'Keep horses on n walk.' "—.ludge. -r DODDS Ikidney 'ik PILLS = Big Dsrby Sweepstake. This year the great Calcutta Turf Club sweepstake on the Derby was worth £66,006, no less than £16.666 more than the previous best attained last year. On that occasion Captain H. T. Rabnn, of the Indian army, drew Lemberg, drawing ticket No. 92,211, for wnicu he pain 14 shillings. Within half an hour of his being advised by cable that he had drawn the favorite he had negotiated with a London syndicate, who purchased a half snare in the lucky ticket lor £7,._b_I0. Captain Raban won £33,000 in all. ..early a quarter ol a million tickets are bought annually in this, the greatest sweepstake in the world. Th* tickets, which cost 14s. each, sr* keenly competed for. Sometimes syndicates buy up thousands, and pool the result. Ol the total amount subscribed the chance of the winner take* 46 per cent., the second 20 per cent., and the third 10 per cent. The other starters divide 10 per cent, between them, while a further 10 per cent. f;oes to the drawers of non-starters eft in the race at the time the sweep closes. A final 10 per cent, goes to defray expenses. Needless to say, romance has abounded in the history of the sweep, which originated as a small private affair at the Calcutta Turf Club. One year the six-year-old daughter of a native signalman won £30.000. Though the tickets are sent to the other ends of the earth, India has been curiously favored. A Madras bank clerk drew Signorinetta. while O.-by (ell to a merchant officer on an Indian liner, and £30,000 a few years pre- viously to an Indian engine-driver. Strange indeed! Alone of London- ers, a valet at a West-End club drew Minoru, and sold half his ticket for £6.000. King's Wagon Journey. King Lewanika, the paramount chiel of Barotseland, who is the donor of a Situtunga deer to the King's South African collection of animals in London, was present at the last corona- tion and tne inconveniences which hs underwent in passing through South African territories on thst occasion left a very bud impression upon his mind. No fewer than five weeks were occupied in making the journey by ox- wagon to the Zambesi River, and ths much-traveled king, who during his stay in London had been accommodated with every comfort st a well-known hotel in the West End, was then 300 miles from his capital and home. itis Majesty was accompanied by Col. Colin Harding, the commandant of the huraitm'lanil Police, who has had Ilia; unique experience of having been attacked at one and the same time by nine lions, some of which he killed. When Lord Selborne visited the King •t Livingstone his lordship wa* presented witai a Utile hippopotamus, and subsequently a big-game drive was arranged in his honor. During hi« vill', tn London King Lewanika did most of the sights of the metropolis. A\xx^*,str KIDNEYS,.. Citizens "Dunted." The ancient ceremony of riding th* bounds at Newbiggin, Northumberland, England, was followed by the "dunting" of two new freeholders at the historical "dunting" stone on the moor. For the first time in living memory one ol tli" recruits was a lady. They were seised by stalwart men and carried lace uppermost to the stone, and "dunted" — gently struck against the stone—three times. The ordeal is peculiar, and not digni- del. Subsequently the recruits, according to custom, scattered their bounty among an interested and, cheering crowd of onlookers. Every Woman In trouble—with headache, backache, nerves on edge, poof spirits and unreasonable fatigue- can find help for her whole system in BEECHAM'S PILLS li banes lata. INTERNATIONAL Gall Cure SOLD ON A SPOT CASH GUARANTEE CURES While Worm Work or Rett lntama.tlar.a_l Qa.ll Oue* Is * oertejn. sure, quick aud infallible ours tor Galls, aura Nwkai, Bora Baoka, Sore Mouths, Cuts, Bruised Heels, ate. Will uot malt anddlssulvefrom ibe animal beat, but ataya right wheie It la applied. Possesses *atraiordlnary healing and soothing qualities. International Hall Cm,**, ia tha cleanest, moat antl-eptio, purest and best Gab Cur* on tb* market. We will refund your money If It ever f alia to cure. Keep a box oa band aa 11 ia almost a dally naiad ou lb* farm. 880. aid iOo. 41 all iteSer*. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD C0..I TORONTO. ONT. "Yes, I've seen some rough times, sir," said the sailor. "Once we win Wrecked, and we'd eaten oil our provisions. Then we ate our belli, und then the ship turned turtle, so we ate her t." CHCW DIXIE tobacco VV. N. U., No. 15*. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. ^EMttUttjgwt Published at Oruid Porks. BrltUh Cnlumhi lunger be classed as a fruit grower. His only occupation at present is that of a politician, and he will uot be working at his trade after tlie 21st. i, A. EVANB.. .Editor and Publi«h«r A Hit* of thin paper ean be wen at the offloe ,f \Wr«. K A J. Hardy & Co., St, 31 and 32. Fleet Street, B.C., London. Bur land, free of iharH-a, and that firm will be glad to receive iilctcrli tinn.4 mid advertisements on our be- lalf. iURHONlPTTON BATH : i>ne Year - "ne Ynur fin advance) 1 Hi* Yenr, In United State* .*1.M 1.1 Ml .. UO AddrenH all oommiinlaatlenii to Thi BviNinn Sun, Phonb H74 Oband Fowia, H.C FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ,S, 1911 Martin Burrell, Conservative candidate for Yale-Cariboo, sold his apple crop in tli is city last fall at $1,00 per box. J. D, Honsberger, one of the orchardists of the valley, disposed of a portion of his crop in .Spokane at $1.75 per box. Both of these gentlemen fire now opposing the reciprocity agreement. Mr. Burrell has no more apples to sell, and is talking against the pact because he wants oflice. He must either oppose the agreement or retire from politics, in which event his occupation would be entirely gone. Wc have been able to arrive at any satisfactory reason, aside from partisanship, why the hitter gentleman should not be enthusiastically in favor ot larger markets, in view of thc fact that he did so well in the Spokane market last year. This mystery was solved today. The gentleman stated that lie Wits afraid that reciprocity would bring a tide of immigration into thc country from thc United States, antl he wanted Canada for thc Canadians. If this is thc view taken liy all the "small Canada" and "let well enough alone" advocates, it is useless to advertise our resources abroad. Thk ultimate result of reciprocity will be to double the value of every acre of land, timber limits ami city or town lot in the Dominion. Tiik reciprocity agreement removes a duty of ]___! cents per box on apples coming to Canada, and a duty of 2;"> cents per box on applies going from Canada into the United States. Canada has about 8,000,000 consumers, and the United States 90,- 000,000. The British Columbia fruit grower is getting tin* bin end ofthe bargain, viewed i « from every standpoint. Tin: disloyalty cry is an insult to every progressive and intelligent citizen of Canada. lt will be wiped out on the •.'1st. A life-long Conservative, who, for valid reasons, wished his name to be kept out of print, confided to The Sun man the otlier day that he intended to vote for reciprocity on the -.1st. His only regret was that the provincial election did not come on the same date, so as to give him an opportunity to vote against the Victoria machine. It is straws of kind that show the direction ofthe wind. Tiik majority for reciprocity is going to be so large that we arc almost persuaded to judge the Tory spellbinders leniently by admitting that their minds are all right, and that their tonguas .arc doing all this lying on their own account. A garbed copy of the free list in the reciprocity agreement was printed in our contemporary last week. The list is to long to print in its entirety in The Sun. Tliose desiring a copy can doubtless secure one by applying at the Liberal committee rooms. A vote for the Liberal candidate is a vote for progress and a larger Canada. Thk funds for the anti- reciprocity campaign come from three sources—the big interests in Canada and the United States and Canadian Bankers' association. Thk cost of producing apples in Washington i.s the same as in British Columbia. The olimate and soil here produces ii superior fruit to that grown in Washington. To admit that we cannot, compete with the Americans is a confession that we arc lacking in ability as horticulturists or business managers. Is there anyone in this supine enough to make this confession. Martin Burrell having disposed of orchard, can no The Duty of the Hour BY THK SI'N'.S ...iMTICAL POST, Yeomen of Ciinaila hear you the call That your lo»' wago well and will. (ireat are Ilie blessing! lhat hinge n this fray; Fail not to grasp them ere they liy •way; .Strike od' the shackles that fetter your trade: Ka.rg'il from tho turn ..-•: monopolists have made; Ling hav* you toll paid on what your own toil Brought foi tli from fisheries, forests and soil: Murketl for those, free, uiirival.M, mi lost, Lie at vour abaairs na.w from coast un to coast See that who Wain tbem be na.l.lv sus- t.aiiie>l — Chances once lost are but seldom re gained—■ List mat to lip-loyal jingoes wh.se cry Sounds the last dirge of vain hopes ilonm'il to die: Prosperous people donied not their needs Loyal ami true are, wha ever their creeaU: : Trusts ar.d combines with high tariff- framed laws Breed discontent ami become its chief cause. —O. K. D. CHURCH SERVICES Holy Trinity CHUROH.Henry Steele, Rector—Sunday services: Holy communion, 8:00 a.m., morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; evensong and sermon, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. First Sunday of the month holy communion will be celebrated at the 11 a.m. service as well as at 8 a m. Week day and special services as they are announced from time to time You are cordially invited to worship with us, and we would bo pleased to met you. Knox Phksbytbhian Chuucii— Sabbath servioes at II a. m. and 7:30 p. ul.; Sabbath school and Bible class at -bio a.m. All aro cordially invited. Seats free. Rev. M. D. McKee, pastor. Methodist Church J. Rev. Calvert, D. D., Pastor.—Sundav services, 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.in.;Sunday school, 2:30 p.m.; Epworth League, Monday at 8:00 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesdays, 8 p.m.; Junior League, Fridays, 7:00 p.m. Everybody will be welcome. Baptist Church, Rev. H. W. Wright, pastor.—Services on Sunday at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m.j Bible class and Sundav school at 10 a.m. During the construction of its new home on Bridge street, tbe Kettle Valley restaurant will continue in ausiness in the cottage opposite the Russell hotel, on First street. Remember that overy added subscriber helps to make this paper better for everybody. Take ynur repairs to Armson's Boot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge street, Grand Forks. THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF GRAND FORKS S25.00 REWARD A REWARD of twenty five dollars will be paid by the City of Grand Forks. B C, to any person who furnishes information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or prrties, who on or about the ___.nnr|jONHM. .NlHNHrn. 1'iek. Kerr A Co, Lid. Preston, England Equipment for Mlnei and Contractors Llu'ht Locomotive! (ate-mi mid electrioa ), eto. Pterllt-B Telephone <'o„ inn-tub..* shot .i intr inarliiiiiKfor miners, contractor*. prospector*. Tho beat *»u tlie market. Write for particulars, WE CARRY IN STOCK Molorii Ueiieraton, KJeotrieal Supplies, Kiei■triotil Heating ami Cooking Appara- tns. stornitu Batierlei, eto. Yonr enqultlei will receive our prompt attention. Write for Information, MEN ONLY If you riniit* tu ini* foi* tr< u'i'itMit, ex- lieot to be cured. If others li v*i failed, h\|i rt nu. to cure t y-'ti inlt'-H t know I oauoure sou t win not m" "pt yourca-H ami In every In- atiiiii"- I trni hy inv OWIl original or ml- v.un td and Holuii'lfl ' method*. MY FEES ARE FAIR AND NY CURES ARE PERMANENT hpennnt -irltoea. Organic Weak new, I.osi Viirnr, Vnrleocele, Hydrocele, i on- tnicted IHbo.Ibm, Spei IHc Hood I'oli 1'lles und -* rietiire* re-.nn Injr nil affected oritnii- in ii-.in,u( ,in : heilth.v .h.Hoii in tic 'hnrleit pus-Hilt' space of time. VISIT DR. KELLEY'S GREAT MUSEUM See Atl tho Forms of Olseases of Mon. Coi'flulta'lnn and instruction booklet free Mt office or liy until. I 210 HOWARD ST., SPOKANE, WASH. KODAKS If it isn't an EASTMAN iti.sn'taKODAK.sobuy nothing but a KODAK See our goods and ask for Kodak Catalogues. Ask our advice on any difficulties. We are at your service. Prices range from $-..00 to $65.00 •^WOODLAND 8c CO.i(- PHNONE 13 DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS A Dollar Goes a Long Way when you buy" your supplies at our market; we sell you choice, prime cuts of beei, mutton, lamb, pork and veal at as low a margin of profit as we can do business honestly upon and give the best you can get anywhere, bur meats are tender and delicious—our poultry fat, fresh and tender, and our hams and bacon fit tor a king at P. BURNS C& CO., LTD Form No 1. WATER NOTICE! NoTIfE la hereby given that an application ■ will be made umler Part V. of th'' "Water Art. mm," to obtain a license in the 81 milk a- | meen Division of Vale District. (ii) Tin- mime, address and occupation of tlie applicant: Peter Veieuin. of Brilliant, British Columbia, Fanner. (It for mining purposes) Free Miner'* Certificate No Ih) Tl e name uf the hike, ntream or sun ret* (ii unnamed, ihe description iv);, .'■ Isherniaii Creek. (e) The point of diversion !■ about one thoinmnil leet easterly from the crossing of (lu* t oltimbltt * Western kailwuy over Irish- e-inaii Creek. id) The quantity of water applied for (in cubiefeei pur second): One cubic foot a wicoiul. (e) The character of the proposed works: Pipe line and small reservoir, (f) The Premises on which the wuter lit to be used (describe mme): Lot 2017 (1.1, (il) The purpose! for which (lie waler it to be used: miration. (hi if for irrigation describe the land lu- tended to beirrigated, giving ucrmue: Undulating foothills to the extent uf two hundred acres. (i) If the water in to bo used for power or milling purpose-, de-eiihe the pliicy where the water is to be returned to some natural channel, uud the liilli'ieiice in a-titude between point of divemion ami point of return. (j) Area of Crown laud intt-n ed to be occupied hy the proposed wmks. Ml. (k) Thin imttee wan post, n on tbe 20th day ! of August, It'll, and appliratioii will be made ' to the t.'ommUsloiieruli the Uth day of October, IUU. | (1) (iive the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or I whose lauds are likely lobe uttei-ted hy tbe prupor-'d works, either above or lielow tbe outlet. Nil. (Signature) PETER VEREGIN, (P.o Add™*.) linli.aiit. II, 0. John Zuiohih-t, Agent, N'oie One ciihi. innl per second is etillivae lent to .'!■'>.71 miner's inches. SEALED TENDERS, addressed >o the under ilgnedi audeiiuorsed euder for v>burf and two Approaches st Prime Kupert, B t .," will be r> celved at this offiee until 4.im P. M , on Mohdiiy. September 21, 1:11, l r c e o ■• gtrttetlon of a Whartami two Approaches at Prince Hilpeit, ijlinrantiue Slution, m-hy Island, B.C. linns, upecificiitioii ami form of coutruet can be seen and t "ruis of tender obtained at tins Department aufl nt the offices ol <*. ,\. Keefer, Esq., District Engineer. New West- mlu ter, H,c.,u!id on application to the P st- uiasters at I'riiiee It'ipert ■ ml Victoria, H.C Person* tendering ure uotiHcd that teniliin will not he lons'iiered iluletis mude ou the printed forms supplied. utid'Hlgmd with their actual signature*, statlna their occupations and places <> I ly laaa- |aa.'rllli«Hllill laa [aaai-a laaja-aa laa- iulla.a. Itltf alu.a'rlbaaal |A!I<1|1 a aaaiii. a.aia'ii. al n |aaiaat iiiuii.a-al ttho.lt _K1 i'lia.1. a.Ill ail aha- (.'.a .Ky. 0, Waaala- Htation a.aaai abai.lt. I'lilliaaaa ...Itlll ol tlaa-.S r.. I'aarn.ar of «. P. Mi' .pill*, tla.aber limit; (hi hob -aaanli HUa^aliiaa: tl aa' iau-1 .11 ol.alt...: tlia-iaua- aaaaa-lla •* •aSa.ii.w: tlieuce weaat 10 chaiii* to point aaf oomn.i.eei.ietil. MARVIR CHI Willi.I.. i. H.Craniton, -U'.-aat. I'a.la.al HaU_Mli alia) aal ll.ly. lull. DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVAL SERVICE A competitive exa'nluation will be held In November n«xt at the exaoiluatiou reu- tres ofthe Civil Service Commiision for 'hu entry of Naval Ca let-* for the Naval erviee of Canada; then* will be _.."■ viicaueiei, • utididateH iuimt be between Ihe ages of 14 aud ]D years on the 1st of January next; mint I be llritish Mlbjt&tl and milNt huve resided or their imi'i'iits must - have resided in Canada for two year* Immediut ly ineee liiu.' the ex- ainiuatlun; vhort perlodii "f nb>euce nbroad for purpose of education to be collide red ftl rottdeuoe. Siiices-ful eandidatvi will join the Royal N»vni (*olt< ve at Halifax lu .lauiliiry next; thero ii rio at the • ulleife is two y-uis und he ens' to parents, lueltld li|{ Imard, loaghlg,l|ui" form and nil expenses, i* appr.ixiinat •!.*. $*"•' for the Hr»t year and I2.MJ for thesei'ond yeur. O pnsslnirout uf C'dle^e, t'adets will be rn't'd Mid-hipmi ii, ami will receive*'pay at thu rate 01 fi ft* r d|em. Parontfl of intendltiK eandidate" shnutd iiiuKe application to th-Secretary ('ivil -it* vice »'oiuuiissi'iii. "tluwa. befor I'tli t)etu- bar next Kiiith'-r lnformutio'i eaii he obtained ou appli ation to the Neeretary, Ueputnilnit of Htvnl Herviee, Ottuwa. •' nan thoi lied publleHtlnn of this not ice will uot be paid for. O.J.DKSBARAT.i. D puty Minuter of tha Navai Service. Department of tl e Naval S rvloe Ottawa, AiiKiist 1st, 1911 LAND ACT FORM OF NOTICE Yale Laud lllstrlet. District of Slinilkamecti, TAKK notice thut Jessie Hiuiliie, of Keller UiihIi., U.M.Am oecupiitiou Farmer, intends lo apply for pitmissiou to purchn-e the foll-'winc -It-eribed lauds; Coiiniie einir at a pout |dan'ed about PK) f i west and 1'*i ft smith of the C.P. Ity.'s water tain, nt Wndf station; thence lOUth -'tichaiim in W 1*. Va-* eill *. limber limit; tlieuce ea-t '.'il chat III I thenre north ubout BO chains to C. f, Ity. truoK ; tlieuce wet ulon^-.ii.J railway about !M chains to point of commencement .H'.s-sii-. BAULNK. J. K. CrniiHton, Airenl. • Dated July '.'gth. 1911. CCRTIFCATE OF IMFF0VCWENT8 NOTIOI Original Mineral Cluim, situate In' the Grand Korki Mining Division of Yule Dlltrlot. Where located: In BfuwnN camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Alexai.dc C Burr, Free miners' Certificate No. SfifiMB, for myself Hnd hi ngetit for Charles K. [laker, Free MinerV Ci-rtlHcate No. :;'V.iill, Intend, sixty dn*H from the date hereof, to Hp- ply to the Miiiiiiir Kernriler for a Certificate of Improvement, forthe ptirpoae of obtaining a Crne-n •■tautuf the above claim And further tnke notice that action, under section .17, muat he commenced before the l-xmtneu of utich ''ertlttcate of Improvements Dated this M» h day of lime, A D. 1911 AI.KXANDKR 0. BURR For Malo at a Bargain—Two horns- power e«Hu|f»n« nnglue. Apply J. H. Plath, box 10, citv. Don't forget that The Sun has the best jon printing department in tbe Boundary country. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. V Tl_Ml&if Aeroplane Races Every Day MAMMOTH NIGHT SPECTACLE "Pioneer Days In the Palouse" $126,000 Will Be Spent on This Exhibition REDUCED RAILWAY RATES Greatly Increased Prizes Many New Classes, Open to All Write Kair Premium List unit balls Prut/ram 217 Hutton Block, SPOKANE, WASH. Our time, knowledge and: experience in the printing' business is at your disposal ON THE FIRING LINE Bobdkn's Rad Logic—We may when you are in need of some- .°ut U8'd8 the iu88tion as '"where thing ir this line. Don't for- Mr' B,,rilen *"ld hi" followers ha»e ir get this. all kinds at prices satisfactory to you. You might as well cut off your legs because you are running well in a footrace as to cut off your advertising because your business is too good. Some businens men nre po fond of heing deceived that they even endeavor to l.elieve that they can reach the consume')* of thin district without advertisingm The 8un. j derived the impression that "the lead | ing newspapers and statesmen of the The high price of living has , United States" are unanimous in ac- not affected OUI' job printing cepting reciprocity as the entering prices. We're are Still doing; wedge for annextion. The problem high claSS Commercial work of is not what people in the United States think, but what the people of Canada think. Even Mr. Borden will not contend that annexation will come by armed invasion and conbuest. Canada will have to be a consenting party to annextion. And what will win the Canadian people over to annexation? Why, this treaty of reciprocity which, as Mr. Borden declares, will benefit the people of the United States at the expense of the Canadian people. In other words, reciprocity being a very .bad bargain for Canadians, it will make them fainder than ever of the people that got the best of them.—New York Post. ' ployees of Ontario railways worked for 85.. 40 per week. That was under the Conservative protective regime. They are not working for that now.— Victoria Times. A subscriber asks if tliere is any doubt abuut the result of lhe elections. Not the slightest. The men with sporting tendencies, to whom an election campaign gives a splendid'ex cuse for betting, are putting up their money, but he who would bet un Borden', chances would be looked at witli polite interest as a cheerful lunatic There is no better indication of lunacy than betting against a dead certainty. The craziest nice trunk fan wouldn't place a bet ou a horse that he kne-v couldn't win. The hotel lobbies are betting on the Liberal majority. One bet that i i n mediate I v got a crowd of takers was that the government's major ty would be less than twenty. The maker promptly raised the limit to thirty, and at that was quickly accommodated to the etteut he wished to wager. More daring gamesters, who cannot live without excitement, are taking longer chances, and wagering that Sir Wilfrid's majority will have four or five seats subtracted from it. One man makes a bet that what the Liberals gain in the west they will lose in Quebec strength of Bourassa—accent on the bour, not on the assa, please—aud his nationalists in Quebec has been over-estimated, like Dick McBride's in British Columbia.—Saturday Sun set Show cards for widnows and inside are a fine form nf silent salesmen. Make them brief, terse and pointed Print them plainly, to be read at a glance. $15,000: k — IfHHWcaih, hai- " unci' lermv. Ono I bent hoteli in __ ' the bind ne** cen tre nf Grand FoiUn; now doing a profitable bindnes.i; owner desires tn remove to the count. Thin In the bent bargain In this pnrt of the province, aa tliere are but seven note liuetnenIn the (.rand Cork... 'ity li ^rowine rapidly. No other town in southern Britlah Columbia hai aa bright future prospeot.*.. W. F. ROBINSON GENERAL TRANSFER WORK WOOD AND ICE OFFICE AT CHALMERS' STORE PtfONF 64 GRAND FORKS, B. G. THE LONDON DIRECTORY (I'ubllnhed Annually) Kiiahle" trudem throughout the world to (•(iniiniiiileiite direct with finglliih MANUKACTUUKHS k DEALERS III euch class of good-. He-ides he in it H entn- plet-8 coiniilereinl guide to London nnd Its suburbs, the directory contain* lists of EXPOHT MEKCHANTS with the Hoods they ship, and the Colonial and foreign Market n they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the I'ortK to which they** nail, and Indication the approximate Salting.'.; PROVINCIAL TRADE NONICES of tending Manufacturer.., Merchants, etc., In the principal nnivliiciu! towns and Industrial (•<•litres nf the United Kingdom. A eo|iy nf the current edition will be forwarded, freight puid, on receipt of Postal Order for 208. ' Dealers seeking Agencies can advertise their trade cards ior £1, or larger advertise* menu from £3, THE LONDON DJicTORY CO., LTD., J Hotel Col*11 Opposite Great Northern Station Rppeaatly comjilpta.il naad newly lurniahetf tliroutrt.. out. Conveniently lopnt.nl faar mil wuy inpia. t-'irwt- p1i.sk accommodation, for traaaaBle.ltl. Iloitral at at ai raiaiiaaaa by flip week ut pre- vailing rates. Pine line of WlnMi Liquors nml Cigar. Illwilyai iaa staaa'k lit tlap laair The Tories are circulating pamphlets nuking ths workingmen whether they want eastern wages as well as eastern prices for foodstuffs The wage earner who thinks will stop and ask how is it that with foodstuffs so much cheaper in Seattle wages are higher than in Victoria and Vancouver. He will ask if there is ally danger, as the Tories claim, why that eastern co.a.ii tion has not struck Seattle and other American coast cities. When be has thought for a few moments he will see that the game of the Tories is to fool the worker into the mistake of M -Bride aud "raise the duty still higher. That is the way real danger comes.—Victoria Times. It is worth making a note of that while the Canadian agricultural papers are in favor of reciprocity, all the farm papers in the United'States are against it—Saturday Sunset, Mining Stock Quotations Boston, September 7.—Tne following are today's opening quotations foi the stocks mentioned: Asked. Granby Consolidated. 30.00 B. C. Copper 5.50 Bid 26.00 5.2/i No Other Wav.—President Taft has vetoed the farmers' free list bill sent up to him by congress for hit assent. The members of congress have failed to pass the bill over his veto. These two moves ou the chess board of United Stages politics end all possibility of radical tariff legislation for two years at least. They utterly destroy the Conservative argument that had Canada "sat tight" the Democrats would have been able to force a measure through congress that would have materially reduced the almost prohibitive duties on Canadian farm products entering the United States. —Toronto Globe" Losing Its Patikxck.—It's real unifying indeed to have politicians standing up ou eastern platfoimscall ing the farmers of Western Canada "disloyal." There is more real Iby- ultv iu the little finger of the average western farmer than in the whole I make-up of blathei-skiting >.rtf,a«pc«>a j&iflO^^-SSe^TS^to'H^M ,; „ U_7l_/.i_._-__. al llliaa • llloa. ll.ltil l.llll I'.il,, Ol. '.ajalia.aaa'il.y, annexation. — Winnipeg jent.mbor JU, 1911, lor the oomtfiiollon of a I'uiaiip I'liililliiitntClillllwai'k. H.C. 1 he Oliver Typewriter forl7CentsaDay! Please read the headlluelnver ngnin Then it" rreiiiiMidi.iis sIirullUmnCD will iuwn upon J'Oll All Oliver Tvnewiitur— the ntnndard Visible writer—ihe moat hlgbk per. ted typewriter nn ibe mar Ket—yours for 17 coins day! The :>>>wrii.*r whuweonquust of the com merelal world fcn matter nf liiRtor» — von re fo 17 "Hir** ilny I The typewriter that is equipped with soores ol sueh conveniences (i.- *|Jn* hiiliimv Shift"— "The ttuiinu Dav Ieo"—"The Uutible Release"— ■"I'he Locomotive Base"—"The Autoimvlo Hpooor"—"The Am.nn_.t_e Tubnhitor"—"The DiuupcHtiitiriiidicHior" —"I'he Adjustable l'H- per Mugursr'-t"Tlie Hei- emiiie cniideiiied Keyboard"—all >•**% Yours for 17 Gents a Day! We anounced thli** new units plan recently, Just to feel tho pulse of the people, simply a small en_.li payment*— then 17 cents a Uuy. Thut is the nliiii in' 11 nut- j shell. Tho ftrfhtii it' The result IniabeHii Mich tt deluge of applicable ii^niii'g [|(h,h (ur maehlnea that wu are simply as* tou tided. The dem mid comoa frnm people of all classes, all eges, all oopupations. Tne majority ol Inquiries has come'irom peo*' le of known iliuitieiiti sluinlliiK who were at- traeted b> the novelty of the ptopOh. 'nn, .\n iniprertiivu detnonatriitmu nf tliti liiinie)i.*-e pop- 11 ariiy uf the Oliver Typewriter A taartling confirmation nf our belief thut the Km of Ilnlver-sul Typewriting ih at huud. A Quarter of a Million People are Making Money with Tf)e__ OLIVER TypeiArrHfcr The StandardVisible Writer The Oliver Typewriter U a money-mak tii right irom the word "got" So easy to fun thut beginners Mon get In the "expert" class, Kum us you learn. Let the machine ray lhe 17 cent* a day—and all above tbat is yours. Wherever you nre, there ii. work to begone and money to be uuule by uulim the ullver. Tbe business world Is calling for ullver operators There arc* uot enough to supply the .lemund. Theirsalaries are eonslderably above those ol many rlassesof workers. An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home! That is the battle cry today. Ae huve mude the Ullver supreme in usefulness and absoluteIt iiidifi-eiisuhle In business. Now comes the eoil ipies. of the liome. The simplicity and strength ofthe Oliver fit It for family une. It is beeomitnr an important motor in the home training nf young people. An educator at well n« u money maker. Our new selling plan puts the Oliver on the ihrenhold of every home in America. Will vou dime the door of yonr home or olliee on this remarkable Oliver off-rT Write for further details of our easy offer and 11 free copy of tne new Oliver catalog. Address The Oliver Typewriter Company, Ollrnr Typewriter Building, CHICAGO, ILL. THE Metal Quotations New York, Sept 7—Silver 53; Btandard copper, 8>12.2!i(g!l2.35, ttl'ni, London, Sept. 7.—Silver, 24%; lead, _£ 13 6b 3d. SEAI.KII TKNIIKIIH i_alalr.i.««al laa Uae la-a aaiajtiial, aaiial ,'tuliarM.il ' Toaaaler fa illalUtill« Tribune. USDKII CllMSEJlVA'i'lVE He.IIME.— The Winnipeg Post, n weekly anti- llsaas. -.|aa" iii aatlaaaa aalaal faarm aaf i-iilitrncl I'laaa laa-,a'a-ii aatiil fi.l-lnH aaf a-aaala-r "lataaaaaa-al aat llaaa aaliia-a- ill Mr. Will, lleiialaaraaaaaa, Kaa,ia|a-Ht Aml.lt.nl, Victoria, B.C. nt liar Paall lllll.-.-, a la.liia. ii.-ai. U.C, aalaal nt lllis ll..|a,aatlai- ut. i'i>a>aaaas tei.ajeill.jr urn aaaatitlia-i llintteiuleraa will laaal laa- a oil-lalcrcal llaalnia. IIIHala. aan tlata i.i - i I l.rlnlpal fa.rm. lupulled.nml mi_ii..i1 .villi aliplr reciprocity pnper, publishes the foi- L.-t.iul ilglmturelj itailuii their oreunailoti- . . .i , -i nml piaioei aaf reildenoe. lu ilio oaieol fltauaa. lowing commeut on the receut railway lho ,ll,.,,„1| »i,.,„„„re, the uature .af thn .aa-a'ii. / ,, r, _.)>-.- -11 . initiina nml IJliioa* uf ra'-iila-a aaf a-iaa-h Int'lta- strike in dreat Britain an an illustra- Ber of the llrm rau»i b-Bivun. . a . a a . .] Kucla tL'iaal.ir niai.t be u'I'timpiitilaal Ity an tion of what happens under free trade j >noe|lta,i oheque ou a chartered bank, la.ijn- .... ,,.. - ., . .,, | ble to lbe oraler uf tbe llutiaiurialile the Villi, conditions: "One of the most Ilium-1 i8ter ot Public Worka, equal to ten per eeut . j, . . .._-,_. I (10|..o.) of the uniialliat of ihe tender, vvliich mating dispatches Bent (0 Canada IM\\ ue forfeited II the pereon tendering do- i r. . tt ■. ■ a • _.u A'i;lliit' to enter iutaa a oontraot when .■ailleii from Great Britain during the recent upon to do io, or fall to oomplete the work ., . „ . ,. i .. a-aaaatrau-.a-ai fair. If lho lea alea ha- aaot aooepled railway atnke was one in which it [the oheque will be relurned, ', ... ... , , , ,, ,' I lie llepnataai'ial alaaa-. laaal taili'l ila.a-11 lo Be* was stated that live hundred thousand ,.B|>t the leweil ur amy i.-mia-r. employees of the railroads interested: ' B.'c. DE8ROOHKR8, received wages of leas than six dollars Uepartmeni of I'ttbllo Wiarke, a ,, ma an- a, I -ll I Ott'i Wat, Alll/ll-.t BO, 1911. a week. lhe Tunes recalls vividly I Newspapers wih not be paid for thli adver. ,..,,,-. «. , ,. r. n. , o.. ,.a\ra < tleeliietil it till'.' iii.tirt In witliaanl uutliairitv 25, Alichurch Lune, Uindon, r,.C. fifteen years ago when .111,000 em- frum 1 la. Department Bargains City and Suburban Property $350 176X1711 KT. LOT lietH-eon S'CoihIhi d Third stri-iM*., jiint above Jtidfte Lonmy'i and It. Gaw'S plnce..; *.(.])- uriiit-d from all otlirr propi'rtlei hy i.i- t. Irhh: ah lame a- ieven 'ir eight ordinary loth. rtiljofiiinir laf arc worth |iM)i would make nlop home, with iiiffielBttl nn nod fnr oh tokens, fruit, garden and lawn; most uaslrabl ocation in vity. n ACRB8 iidjofuiiiL' .) I Is a dozen bonks in one, covering the history, geography, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy, terminology, uses, statistics und finances of copper, Jr. is a praoical book, useful to all und necessary to most men en aged in any branch of the coppes industry. Its facts will pass muster with the trained scientists, and its language is easily understood by the everyday man, It gives the plain facts in plain English without fear or favor. Jt lists and describes 4636 copper mines and companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running from two lines to sixteen pages, according to importance of the propel ty. The Copper Handbook i* conceded to be the World's Standard Reference Book on Copper The mining man needs the book for the facts it gives him about mines, mining und the metu). The investor needs the book for the facts it gives him abuut mining, mining investments und copper statistics. Hundreds of swindling companies are exposed in plain Knglish. Price is |5 in Buckram with gilt top; $7.50 in full library morocco. Will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and may be returned within a week of receipt if not found fully satisfactory. Horace J. Stevens, Editor and Publisher, 45.1 Postoffice Block, Houghton. Michigan. Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations ANT Available Dominion Lund* within the ,ituihviiy licit of Hi*:tisli Columbia maybe liomesteaueu by any person yvho Is the lo-ud of a family, or an) nialu over eighteen years of axe, to the extent of oue*quarter Hection nf 160 aeres, more or less. Kutr.v iiiiiHt be made personally nt th_> local liiin) olDco for tho district in Which tho In mi is situates The homesteader In required to perform the condition* ootinejted therewith under one of the following plans: (1) At li'ii-t hIx umuthit' residence upon and cultivation of tbe lurid In each year for tbree yearn. (2) If tin; faUierfor mother. If the father i* ilenenst'd), ofthe homesteader reahle^ iiikmi a Farm In the vicinity of the Wind entered for, the reoiilruiiieuLs an to residence ma> benat- i.tied by mich person reiiidiuK with the father or mother. (3) If the itettier bus his peruiniiei.t rest iletine iipoufurmina land owned by him lit the vicinity of hli homestead,the require* lltehtaSftl tu ri'slileiii-e mny he sutiiitleil hf P'osidenco upon the laid land. Six months' notice In writing oh.mid he iflyen the Commissioner of I lo in in ion i.iuult nt Ottawa of Intention tn apply for patent. Coal ( .mi Kilning rights mav he leased for a perl.nl of twenty one yenrs at an annual rental of $1 00 per acre. Nnt mure than :..'i'M'acres shall he leased to Individual or I'omnutl] A royulty at the rate of live cent* period shall Of eulleeted on thn merchant* ithle coal milieu. W. W.CORV, * Deputy of the Minister of the Interiors N.lt. Unaftthorliod pnblloatloii of thi- mlvei'tiM-oifi.t will not he iiuid for. —I'j miles from town; 7-n.i.iii house, plas*- prerli IttTrgu hiivgyshed, _ woodshodi ISO fruit trees, 70 beHrlngi Vi acres strawberries, gooseberriesi Qurraiits, raspberries! free ftotn Irosti the best Ipentlunaround Orand l-'oiks; plenty of good water; fruit mi.l crop in eluded, Between :i and i acres In West end of citv: first class -nil, all uuder fill Ivatton : -.mn I house, woodshed and o itbuIldlngB; well and pump: « I fence, 'thi- i- a sacrifice, asovi n- er is about toluavcclty Terms. Kor further infcu'tiiation ro gardiu^ the above properties call or address THE EVENING SUN, GRAND FORKS, II.C. $1500 COLUMBIAN COLLEGE NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Receive both Ladles and Gentlemen as resi* dent or .lay students] haia oomnleteCom* merotalor Uusiness Course; prepares stu* deutasto avain Teaohers' Oertlfioates of all rradeo; trivea the four yciim' course for the I, A. degree, and the first vear of the School of aVlem-e course, III affiliation with tbe To* routoUuiversltyi has a ipecinl prospeetors" course for miners who work hi H < . In .ruction is tlio given Iii Arts Music, Piiyfleal Cul< ture and Kloeutlon. Term opens Sept. tl li*^, Kor (.'alendam, etc., addre-M COLL'MHIAN COLLKOB. THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, B. C. Always That Danger "Ah, proud beauty!" exclaimed little Sniffkins, "you return my love now. but let me tell you, 1 will not always be a clerk, I " "That's so," interrupted the heartless girl, "you may lose your job."— Catholic Standard and Times.' NO HOSPITAL FOO MR. LAWLER HE TOOK GIN PILLS If you ever hear anyone say that Rheumatism can't lie cured, ask tliem if they have ever .tried GIN PILLS. Or ask them to write us for proof that GIN PILLS have cured hundreds and hundreds of cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Back and other troubles caused by weak kidneys or Bladder. Rheumatism can lie cured—is being cured every day—by GIN PILLS. Here is the best kind of proof: OGDKN, N.S. "I have been troubled with Rheumatism so bad that I could not work. A doctor tended me and told me to go to the hospital but all to no good until a friend told me to try GIN PILLS. 1 did so and after taking a few boxes, am pefectly well." D. J. LAWLER. Take GIN PILLS on our positive guarantee that they will cure you or money refunded. 50 cents a box—6 for $2.60. Order from us if your dealer cannot supply them. Sample box free if vou write us. National Drug and Chemical Co., Dept. N. U., Toronto. 50 Th* original Oln Pill* mad* by National Drue and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto, are Mid only In thia box. BINDERS SEE THE More Crop, More Money, Less Wages, Lees Wear COCKSHUTT BINDERS DEALER Loyalty "So lightning struck Speeder's automobile?" "Well, Speeder claims it was his automobile that struck the lightning." Warts on the hands is a diaficiirement that troubles many ladies. Holloway's Corn Cure will remove the blemishes without pain. Pa, what is philosophy?" "Philosophy, my boy, is the gentle art of letting your creditors do all the worrying." The Seedy One—"Say. guv-nor, there's a fly on your nose." Old Gent—"What the dickens has ' that to do with you?" The- Seedy One—"Nothin'. nothin,' only I thought it would get ile wings scorched." Clear the complexion of disfiguring pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, and other unsightly conditions; keep the hands soft and white, the scalp clean, the hair live and glossy, and preserve skin health by the . use of Cuticura Soap assisted when necessary by Cuticura Ointment. (uticuraL Soap and Ointment aBord tbe mart economical treatment tec Itchins. burning, scaly humors oi Infant % children and adults A ilnitp art is oiten ' lufflclent. Sold tbrou.ihont tbe world Heat, to Potter Drug A Chem Corp.. Boston. U.S.A. lor 3^-parsCuttcuraBookmonraaaA .treatment ol skla aod hair. CARLYLE. A Glimpse of the Horn. Life ef tht Qreat Essayi.t. Carlyle " -s in his forty-ninth year when 1 flrst knew him. His usual working hours then were over for the d_y between two and three o clock; a' d he was net disinclined to see friends that might call then, tor a lew minutes' talk with him. just before he set out lor his afternoon walk. A preferable time, however, was the evening. If you dropped in about, or a little after, seven o'cloc!., you lound Carlyle and Mrs. Carlyle at tea in the drawing-room, and were welcome to a cup yourself, with a slice ol bread and butter or biscuit—jagi generally on the t.bles besides. If you were later, you n.issed the tea, but had t_flk so long as you choose to stay, and might see Carlyle fill his pipe and smoke it once or twice in the course of an evening, and even, if you were in his good f[races and capable of communion with tint in that particular, be invited to join him. His pipes, then and always, were long clays, of Glasgow make, with green-glazed tips for the mouth; his tobacco, if the same then as it was afterwards, was ol a strong •nu rather harsh kind, which he called Free-smoking York P.iver. The fi;w lie was using—and I think he took a new pipe every day, or perhaps oftener, from the stoek he kept somewhere in a box—usually stood in t'.; corner of the fir*place, within the fender, ready for his further service; and a half-pound tin canister of his tobacco, replenished from his larger sup- p... which also was out ol signt somewhere, stood usually on the mantel- pi ace, but sometimes on the table. He was very methodical and practical it. all such matters, disliking untidiness of any sort, and carrying tiia love of order even intlliis smoking arrangements. Indeed, if there were more than one guest present, or if the guest were a stranger, he would go out for his smoke into the back-garden, and return when it was over; and in summer evenings the' back-garden was the established smoking-plaee, and he would take this guests or guests thither with him, providing them with seats, or walking with tliem up and down the grass-plot. I forget whether, when the smoking wa. within doors, he had at this time the habit—which he certainly acquired afterwards—of reclining on the hearthrug while he smoked so that the puff. aJiaauid ascend the chimney rather than come into tlie rooms. But Mrs. Carlyle, while as orderly as himself, and keeping everything tidy there, was tola-mat to the utmost of whatever might be his whim in this matter; and it was pretty to see.him sometimes, when he waa in a pleased humor and there was no one there tu cause ceremony, present the pipe gallant!/ to her own lips, for the honor oi a consecrating whiff. This he called "tendering her the calumet of peace." I must have seen him do it more than once within the lirst few months of our acqu:iintance, for my footing at Chcyne How had gradually become suoh as to justily pretty frequent visits of an evening — perhaps about once in three weeks on an average—and I was always received with a continuation of the original kindliness. Only on one occasion, in those early months of our acquaintance, do 1 remember a gruftish reception from Carlyle; and that was when one or two menus of mine, who were on a visit to London and had separate introductions to him, formed a party for a joint call upon hiin in the afternoon, and persuaded me to go with them. Mrs. Carlyle was away; he was in a bad humor; one ol the party introduced a topic not to his taste, and was rather combative in asserting his own views of it; and 1 could see that Carlyle wished all of us at Jericho.— From "Memories of Londou iu the Forties," by David Masson. Expensive Music "My daughter's piano lessons have heen a great expense to me." "That's so? Did some neighbor sue you?"— Toledo Blade. HOW TO OBTAIN AJOOD COLOR A TREATMENT TO RESTORE THE BLOOD SUPPLY THAT HAS BEEN MOST SUCCESSFUL There is only this to tell people who are pale, weak and bloodless. You are pale and weak because you haven't enough blood and you won't be better until your blood supply is increased. You should not lose any time in increasing your blood supply, for people who neglect anaemia, often slip into a deadly decline. When you have increased your blood supply you can reasonably expect to have a good color, to have lost that tired, breathless feeling, to have a good appetite and get good nourishment from your food. Now the only quick and always effective way to get a supply of new, rich, red blood is to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Every dose helps to make new blood, and this new blood coursing through the veins, brings health and strength to every organ nnd every part of the body, making weak, ailing people, bright, active and strong. This has been proved in thousands of cases of which the case of Mrs. George Clark, Ahottsford, B. C, is a fair sample. Mrs. Clark says: "After spending two years and six months in a hospital training for a nurse, I began to {nil in health, was very pale and the least exertion would leave me out of breath. After graduating I came to British Columbia to take up tny profession as a private nurse. The first case I took I found I was not able to go o* with my work. Doctors' tonics failed me and acting nn my own judgment I purchased a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Before I had finished them I was really surprised at the result. The color came hack to my face. I gained in strength and by the time I hnd used nine boxes I wns back at my work as a nurse. I hnve since married, but still have niv friendly feeling for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." aSold by nil medicine dealers or hy mail nt 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Canaries have been known to live 21 years. , Not Very Flattering. Mr. John Hassall, the famous black and white artist, who, together with his "Punch" confrere. Mr. Walter Emanuel, U responsible for the very laugnable sidesatow, "Loudon iu tlie Year 2.000," as the Festival ol Empire, Crystal Palace, t 'lis an amusing story against himself iu coniHictiun wi'h one of his posters. All old lady clled at the printing oflice one day when Mr. Hassell was there, said she was a great admirer of the artist's work, and would tlw*y oblige her by giving het a copy ol his latest poster, the title of *■ hich hnd escaped her (or the moment. But it tepreaented a horse-trainer and a girl in a hunting coat standing against a wall, with two eats on top. Mr. Hassell had been listening to the old lady with much pleasure until she nieutionas.l the cats Then a deep gloom clouded his usually cheerful counteance. For in the oui lady's description he recogniied his well-known "Newmarket' poster, which had a flat, dull background, wild two horses on tha top horiion liue. W. N. U., No. SH. Thirety. "Whet did you (.re (bat tramp money for? Don't you know he'll spend It (or drink 7* That'e why I gate bim a dim* Ba •aid he waa thlraty." - Detroit Free I Pimm, EFFECT OF THE TARIFF ON PRICES Canadian Manufacturer Does Not Impose on the Duties , An erroneous impression exists in the minds of many Western people that the manufacturer of Canada takes advantage of the tariff by raising his selling price hy (he full amount of the duty, with which he it protected from foreign competition. Facts show that the Canadian manufacturer does not, and could not safely, do such a thing. The home manufacturer, to-day, does seven (lines as much business in Canada as the foreign manufacturer. Would the factories of Canada he able to secure that much more business than the keen foreign competitor if prices were so inflated? No they would not and the main purpose of ihe tariff is not to rob, hut to protect. That the manufacturer should be i able tn improve (he qunlity of his | product and at the same time reduce I the price to the consumer may nt first seem incredible, hut it all hinges upon the output. Every manufac- luring operation whether large or small involves a certain amount of I stationary overhead expense including I such items as rent, heat, light, insur- : ance, taxes, oflice expenses, superin- : tendence, etc. If these expenses have I lo he met out of the returns from a small outpul it follows that the pro- portion curried by aach unit of pro- I ductinn will he comparatively high. But if on the other hand they can he spread over a lave output, then the proportion carried by each unit of production may become insigni- ficanlly small. Generally speaking. (he larger the output the lower the cost of production and (he cheaper (he price (o (he consumer, hence the advantage of a tariff which secures the home market or at least the bulk of it to the home manufacturer. A few examples will suffice to illustrate how this works out. In 1878 a Canadian company began (he manufacture of buggies. In 1879 (hey sold all (old nlxitit .1 buggies, for which farmers paid them from $180 to $170 each. Last year in various kinds ot wheeled vehicles they had an output of 15,000 and were able to offer the farmer for $85 a fnr better buggy (han (he one he used lo have to pay $170 for. In 1878 the price ol sugar wns nine and ten cents a pound retail; today il is under five cents. The bent hinder in 1878 sold at from $270 to $.100; (oday (he farmer gets a lighter and more compact binder thnt will last longer for $125. In 1878, single reapers retailed in Ontnrio at from SI00 to $105; today the hest reaper retails at from $60 to $65. Sure Reutrn "Out to luncheon—back in five minutes," read the sign, on the door. "Are you sure he will get back that soon?" asked the anxious caller. "Yes'm," said the wise office boy. "He ain't got the price of ten minutes' lunch in his clothes."—Toledo Blade. The transition from winter's cold to summer's heat frequently puts a strain upon the system that produces internal complications, always painful and often serious. A common form ol disorder is dysentery, to whioh many are prone in the spring and summer. The very best medicine to use in subduing this painful ailment is Dr. J. D. Ketlogg's Dysentery Cordial. It is a standard remedy, sold everywhere. He Rose First Crook—Dey say he's at the top of our profession. How's that? Second Ditto—He is. I can remember the time, too, when he was only a miscreant like meself, and now he's always spoken of as the "author of a series of crimes."—Puck. Minard't Liniment Curti Coldt, Etc. Teacher—Now, remember, Nellie, that anything you can see through ia transparent. Can you name something that is transparent? 8mall Nellie—Yes, ma'am. A keyhole. Money is a snail for speed till it gets to you, when iWiecomes a streak of lightning. • Minard't Liniment Curet Distemper. The body of a guide who lost his life in the Alps twenty-two years ago, has been found in the ice, in a state of perfect preservation. A safe and sure medicine for a child troubled with worms Is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, Another couple was ahout (o he launched on (he sea of matrimony. "They don't seem a bit afraid," some one back in the crowd observed. "And why should they?" asked the gentleman next. "They've both heen across several times."—St. Louis Post. Dispatch. How Would Tou Like To Freeze to Death this Winter? That may happen if you do not arrange for at least a portion of your coal supply now. The Miner's Strike is Still Unsettled. Owing to the long period of idleness there is now no stock of eoal available in the western towns. When the cold weather begins, even if the mines are running full blast, the output will not be sufficient to meet the requirements, and the car supply will he another source of trouble owing to the very heavy grain crop this year. Consumers should therefore take warning and provide against the inevitable scarcity of coal for the reasons stated ahove, and if you have no money, it will pay to borrow it and buy a few tons now. We are wholesale Dealers in Hard and Soft Coal, carrying large stocks at Port Arthur and Fort William for shipment to all points on the C. P. R.. C. N. B. and G. T. P. If there is no retail dealer in your i town write us at once— D. E. ADAMS COAL CO., Ltd., Winnipeg, Manitoba. CLOTHES' INSURANCE-a paid-up "policy" against the ordinary troubles ot Wash-day—is yourt if you use one ol •SHIN lift *K* sasgSff Substitution doesn't' pay—it meant to you lota, of confidence and to the Grocer loss of a customer. Tliere are no Washboards "just as good" as Eddy's Toronto Typo Foundry Co., Ltd. CALGARY WINNIPEG REGINA Tht Largest Printers' Supply Home 1b Canada Wa Carry in Stock Cylinder Presses, Jab Presses, Pf par Cutters, Type and Material. Can Fill Orders far Complete Equipment from onr Stock. Wo aro the Largest leady Print Publishers in the Wast. Wa Publish leady Prints from oar Winnipeg, Calgary and legina Homes. t Order From Nearest Branch Appleford Counter Check Book Company, Limited. The best equipped factory for producing Counter Check Books in Canada. Factory and oeieea: HAMILTON, ONT. Capacity 50,000Check BZks ********** per Day. We are supplying the Largest users of Counter Checjt Books in Canada with our 'IMPERIAL BOOKS.- (Nat In tha Trutt.) APPLEFORD COUNTER CHECK BOOK COMPANY, LIMITED. We waul publHaatot ta aet aa Alberta and Britlah Columbia agents In all Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Write ua Ht conditions and pekea ■ THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. I-I HI III11II III 11 III I l-l'H SPRING LOVE Not In HaeroKS. but at 11 HeeUy Occurred By F. A. Mitchel • > Copyrielal by Amerlrsn aV*ress Asso- ■ ■ t'laiiiin, .su. »H"I*M I'i'l"!'I 'l-l"l-l*I*l"l'wM*1"H*! I" When the paaei said lhal in Ilie sprint • young iui.ii « li.ii.-v turns lu lore nt aho.nu nave mined mat ni the spring a girl beeull.-s lrl.-oh.llM. The HllU.liiii_t"lis on May I moved Into one ul a block <>! nouses Irunmig on a small para llrace Hiiddmgtuii watched trom a second sii.ry trunl window Ibe d.-iteaie spring leaves conic out un Ihe trees under uie warm tun- thine. Whether her heart budded at Ihe Name lime is not known, bin an in rldeiu occi.rr.-u that burn a hluatom ot mischief mm a lull biuwn Bower. Orace hau caught a glimpse of a young man whu lived neil dour. He was nineteen ui twenty, while tne waa teveiiteen mail u hull, being very par tlcular that lhe half should be put on wben ber aire was mentioned. The fact of thia gentleman, who waa very goud look'iig. who wore pun callers orer bit boot*, whuse. cit.ihes were cut by Ibe correctest paiiern and whose wblte cuff* always proiruded eiueily two Inches below Ins sieeve*-l say. Ibe (art uf bis being a next door uejghbur netted a profound Interest in lhe young ladv'a heart- They were to live, no one knew bow long, tide by tide. Tbey mlgbt become bosom friends, pos- alhly like brother and sitter, pusslhly lover*. Tbls "may be" la decidedly plessanter lo contemplate tban "might have been." The first la tbe bnd. Ihe laat tbe decaying flower. Oh. blessed age wben there ure nn aad memories! Nevertheless youth It |iecullar. Une would suppose that, harboring tuch rainbow fancies. Mlsa Hiiodlnglun would aet In a way calculated lo bring them about: that the would look tor- ward lo a conventional meeting with her netghlaor wblcb would grow Into friendliness and from friendliness expand In »ome one of the channels tbat bad near, .ng for ll by ber Imagination. abe die w. very opposite. * Wblw .he waa watching tbe nurses In the r_,-i baiting their baby car rtage* fo. a brief bit of rbat. tbe fountain at arkle In tbe aun. while the llale.ed I* the chirp of bird* aud a distant confused noise ot many reticles on a afreet beyond, the door of tba next bouse opened, nnd Ihe young gentleman uf whom the waa dreaming eame onl on Ibe stoop. Hit hoote, a stickpin In hia neckw»ar and bla •Ilk hai all glistened In tba ann. He •tond twinging bla cane In bla hand, looking out on ihe pleasant scene Ih-. fore Bun evldemiv very well a.nilstte.1 with himself. Then, noticing that nnt aiintte enough of bla cults showed below bl* sleeves, he adjusted lint one and tben tbe other. Bnt In doing en he noticed a epot on bla rlgbt rnff aid. taking out a snowy cambric handkerchief, endeavored to obliterate It. Daring all tbl* time Ml** Haddington wa* watching bim from the win-' dow aome doz.n feet above bim and two or tbree feet lo one aide. While be wa* endeavoring tn remove Ibe •pnt frnm bl* ruff she rilaappentwd for a few momenta and when ahe re. tnrned held In her Band a plti-ber of water. Kt'endlng ber arm. «h* held tbe pitcher directly orer Ihe reflected aatreak or sunlight crossing tba lop ot bla allk bat. But «he refrained. Whether tbl* waa on account ot pangs ot conscience or a desire in enl.ay ihe situation by prolonging Ihe climax or from a dreao of making an enemy Instead ot a friend nf her Immacnlaie neighbor there la nn record. The sensation wa* certainly delicious lint the m.-ei delicately flavor.*! wine must la- .wallowed at laat. and presently, tipping the pitcher. »he nwifHl a Mreamdown on her uusiispe. ting nelgtilaor. When Mr. TIppler-lBnl w«* the young man'* name. 'I'. I'enibertun lip pier-felt the waler resounding aa ou • drumhead m».n the lop ot hi* hai ■nd aplaiierl-.g fnuuisln-ilke an over Mb hi* tlrsl Impulse wa* tn eland fmm nn.l»r. Uie second to look np f» nee whence II eauie. He wa* Km itte t» eee mure than the plieher and a »h«pe'y wrist dlaarpennng within Ibe window. BUI he rad hetnre .wen lbe j.xina ladv who had recently cone to He* next dour and wa* *»i>*c.slly rot up wilt, a view lo disporting Himself tbat s'.e iiiii-hi see and admire him. l.ove scorned turn* to bale. Sir Tippler having come ont to Be admired and baring been treated, a* tie considered It. ci.nten.ptnnnely, be wn* nolle Mire, by the sin next door, be »wore a greet *.»ih nf retenge. A lew dr»* iat»r Mr Tippler while walking in-me saw Ml** Huddlngton coming fruMi the other dire.iii.ii He Invoiunlarlf quickened bl* pnee. then •uddeniy stowed up He looked tn lhe nibt and to tbe left and up at tbe akv The St.M.ps ol thru la-*pe«-Mve ba-llie, were «lde ty'sld* or. rather, there was but one snrnp with a stone division At Srst Mr lippier wished to meet Mis* Hnddinaioi. al the bottom ot in* •tens mm "le uurni show ni« supreme Inipfferenee In hei nv iiirmns his hack upon her Then ne was afraid he would maeet hei Ha,, i.h.k ami m« nai.d ke.«hlet and blew Ins nose H>- car- rn*»1 a silk umbrella in his hnnd and wile trvitic i» «i.a« w.ili ailiriiiii trip- ped on ll Hl< nm ten in from «t mm snd he «tep|..-fl on it itraa-e K.indine ton who al ihitt cinmeni turtle.. i.> ascend the steps. L-icea.-ai Mr Tippler w«* holllng with rage. After that wueuevcr Mr. I'lppler caught sight ot .Miss Bnddlngiuii ap priw.-niiig nlui be made u strenuous efturt tu op|ieiir uueuueerued. The way ne did it waa hrst to pint dowu his cuffs. V>xt he would aujusi his neckwear. A'ler mat ni* uaudkeri-uief ■ uueoui aid he uew bis nose, finally when be passed her bis lace wuUad ne as red rs a lurkey cock. Aa fur Miss Huudingluii. when she saw Mr. 1'ppiei- coming she wouid proceeil on Ivr way wilb the iimuosi cumpusnre. i'u passing the gentleman tbe only sigu ot embarrassmeiil she showed was putting her palm 10 hei hack hair, nut this should nol be count ed as embarrassment, tor all women do tbat. Meanwhile the courttblp was pro gressiug Itneiy. When .dr. Tippler weni luto lbe back yard he woind seize Ihe iliiao ot a tree and pun liiui self up by his anus to show his strength lu the gin nest door. who. he felt sure, was peeping through the blinds al him. Then he wouid lull un a wiHHjen beuch. taking care lo assume a graceful positluu. All Ihe while be wus wailing l»r an opiairiuuuy lo show ins .'uulempt fur lbe girl for whose beuent be was |s.siug Finally came his a-hnliac for revenge One day when be was "showing off" In tbe back yard, while bis naa-k was lo lbe houses, be heard something lightly strike the ground behind mm Turning, lie saw a little posy. i.nokiug up ai the next door winnuws. lie aaw no une. Hill he knew. And where waa revenge? He wa* supremely happy. Why; Nol una use be might throw back Ibis mile token. Instead ut doing so be put it In his buiionboie and looked up at halt a ' dozen windows, from oue uf which he was sure Hie |H.sy had been iusse.1 His face wure a smile wiil.-h be in tended for an appreciative and lender one. Hut Intended smites ate aiwuys like those people put uu lo ne phutu graphed, slereotytred .Nevertheless it wns seen and appreciated by Grace Huddlngton. wbo had ilimwu tbe posy Ita tbe old story of the alternate elaw and velvet loucu. r'rom lime Immemorial women bare poured wa ler—sometimes But waler ou men* beads and Iben Bay* wiped out lbe Insult by a posy. Tbl* lov* affair Bnd passed lhe ex criiclatlng flrst atage. Having Is-en begun all wrong. It* earlier leiiinres were distressing lo the young. man. Hill as nil thing* are enlnrame from antlthe*.*, he fouud neilehi In Ine very iihhui.pines* lhal had ti.ark.-d Us beginning. Tbe girl, who al lhal beginning bad found pleasure In pnnr Ing water upon Ihe adornment* whla-h the young man-like certain birds who disport themselves In rare plumage lo attract the femate-had pm on i» please her. pursued the even tenor ot tier way. She wa* simpiv dome her share In tbe love making nn feminine prluelplea—principle* thai are a* far hidden from men a* undiscovered natural law*. Wa* her Nml comiiinnl.-a Hon wltb him a etmke of geniu*. Did sbe reason lhal ll wns nn >-tH clem war or *nar.bg Mm. Nni nv tbose steps whla-h men call reason. She chow ber way Instinctively. Having tlm made tbe young mnn •nlier and then given mm * sop. the young lady proeeawled lo the n-tniep Common usage w.uinl have «.iege.>..n an open aconalniai.ee. Hut Miss Hud dlngtnn. as bus iwen nlwervefl, was ool prone to use <*omm..n ttteih.ad* Wa* It Iwcanse she acted «n ttie pnn rlple Ibat slnlen frail I* lhe sweetest or did she consider *e>iwy and dil pllrlty belter suited lo ber purpose. Only a woman can answer this que*. Hon. and perhnps nn woman could an swer except for herself. Ml** Hnddington now thought II time thnt her admirer shnnl.l do something In the way of .-..unship. *.. sbe walled, lhe young man had learned Ihe whereaiHiul* ot her mom and hnd learned Ibal ll wn* third siury back, nit owb la-ing In a like laosittaao In his own home. A window In each room adjoined. He contrived lo gel a note lu hi* lady love by lying fl airing to the end of hla cane aud I Be note on the end of the airing, whipping Ibe missive Into ber o|>eo window. Thi* led lo an endle** siring between Ihe two window*, over which paaaed bit* nf nothing*, gradually warming up until Ihey laeaaiue word* ot lore. line morning Mrs Huddlngton. who wa* nourishing sum* plants lu her back yard, turning from Ibem, Bap pened lo look up at th* rear of Her, domicile. Her curiosity waa exrlled b> an eudleaa smug ran uu two pin leyt. Ibe one Hied to a window till ol tb* adjotulug bouse, tb* olbar lo the Kill of uue ut ber dauguiers win dow*. Tbe lady kept ber own counsel. bill tbe same after-main, seeing Ibe voiiug man next door come In. she burned oui lo lhe back yard and con- c-eflled herself under a tree, where she t-ould keep watch of the endless siring ll wa* not long before it began to move, aud with II a folded hit ot white pa|aer A hnnd detached the paper, and in a rew minutes auolher paper wa* crawling along the atimg lu tbe opposite direction "l.race." said Mr* Biiddmgtnn tbe next morning at nrenktasi. "get ready iu go to your Aunt Mary*, lun will wave on lhe '_! o'clock train" "Why. mother: What* that forT* "Never mind what for. And you'll not come In., k here next autuuiu ' Yuu will go lo boarding Ht'bool.'' Bui boarding school' tailed lo solve the problem What there was in a pitcher ot cold wider poured over Mr Tippler and bis spick und span ..ntttt lo cement htm to Mis* Buddiugto.i as mortar will unite Iwo bricks is n my* lery Al any rate bl* love unce thus planted grew furiously, and la-tore tha Aral term of school ended tie had eiup ed witb bla lady love. Birthmarks Fade. Recent news from the medical circles ol Loudon tell of a new cure tor birthmarks, warts and rod-ut ulcers, toe treatment is hailed us a medical triumph as all the early experiments hav- proven it to be a positive success. It was first intr_xiu".u. at Charing Cross Hospital and since that Hum has gained an accepted , ;e in uud- em tik-rapeulics aud l known as the carbonic acid snow treatment. The suova is prepared by allowing a Hun spray of carbonic acid gas, liquefied under pressure, to escape into a telt covering supped over the top of the iron cylinder containing the gas. Tbe gas is deposited on the felt as a very Une powdered snow at a temperature ol about ion degrees below zero. The snow is then solidified into au icy peucil by being tightly packed into a ne 1 rubber cylinder with a pluuger. Treatment consists ol pressiug this intensely cold pencil oi carbonic acid IC- for a few second against the birthmark, wart or rodent ulcer to be removed. The resulting intense cold freezes the part, setting up severe local inflammation, which leads to a breaking down and absorption ol the frozen tissues. 'I here is very little pain and tbe wound heals naturally in a few days, leaving the skin practically normal. "The carbonic acid sno•-, or rather ice, treatment has come to stay," said on: of the surgeons in charge of tue electrical department ol SI. Bartholomew's Hospital. "Warts are readily removed in one application, and the results in small non-vascular birthmarks—that is, without large blood vessels — are marvelous. ln early rodent ulcer we bave also been very successful." The Feminist. I confess myi-eH altogether feminist. I have "o doubt in Hie matter. I want this coddling and brow-heating of women to cease. I want to fee women come in, free and learleei to a full participation in the collective purpose of mankind. Women. I am convinced, are a* fine as men; they can be as wi?e at men; they are capable of far greater devotion than men. I want to sea them citizens, with a marriage law framed primarily for them and fnr their protection and the good of tb* race, and not for man's satisfaction. 1 want to see the-n bearing and rearing good children in the state, as a generously rewarded public duty and service, choosing their husbands freely and discerningly, and in po way enslaved by or subordinated tu the men they have chosen. Tha social consciousness ol women seems to me an unworked, an almost untouched mine of wealth for the constructive purpose ot the world. I want to change the re.pective values cf the family g.-oup altogether, and make the borne iuleed tha woman's kingdom -nd tne mother the owner and responsible guardian of her children.-H. G. Wells, in Tb* New Machiavelll. Peers as Burglars. The recent marriage ol Lord Choi- mondeley's daughter recalls an amusing practical juke which was played on him Iwo or three years ago. Hit lordship's Cheshire seat, Cholmonde- ley Castle, was raided in the small hours ol a January morning by burglars provided with a motor-car, wbo carried away a large quantity ol valu- aile properly, including the lauiout Saiuthdown Racing Cup and various iaui.ly heirlooms. The Chester police were informed, and experts were soon searching lor footprints on the terrace and other traces of tbe marauders. Soon, however, the explanation wat forthcoming. It was all a joke oa tt, part of some ol the marquess' noble friends living in the neighborhood. A BUSY SESSION. South Africa's Legislators Have a Good Start. Tbe South African Union Parliament concluded ita first session c short time a::o, alter sitting for ninety-eight dayi. During that time it bas worked hard —harder, indeed, than any previous Parliament haa worked in South Africa; nevertheless, as many had anticipated, the time has p.oved all too short, and not a tithe of the mau; pressing legislative enactments that the country requires has lound its way on lo the statute-book. Mot only bave such bills as the National University bill, the Asiatic Immigration bill, the Solemnization ol Marriages bill had to be dropped, but no attempt was made to introduce such a nl as that to unify the Insolvency laws ol the four provinces or to reorganize the civil service. Nor, again, beyond certain provisions iu tlie Stamp Act, the abolition ol the income lax in the Cape Province and of the poll-tax in Natal, has much b: .1 done to equalize aud make uniform the fiscal burdens throughout the Union. These are only a very lew ol ti._ measures whicb are vitally needed, but which for the present have had perforce to be shelved. The truth is, when South Africa decided to adopt unification as opposed to lederation, aha. imposed an exceptionally heavy task upon her Parliament—a task that will take it years to complete. For in South Africa Parliament cannot, if it would, sit all the year round; the members are farmers, merchants, and professional men; hardly any of them are men of leisure. To uiauy ol them even four months is a aerioua sacrifice. Nevertheless, a decidedly hopeful start has been made. In all, close upon fifty bills have become law, and tl.ough the bulk of them are of an inevitably uninteresting nature, there are among them some of the greatest importance. Above all, a compromise has been arrived at on the apparently almost insoluble education difficulty. This compromise, which secures the equality of the two languages without infringing the right either ol the majority or of the minority, in any district, and without imperilling lhe interests of education itself, is still sub- ject to confirmation by the various- provincial councils, within whose jurisdiction the matter lies, but little fear is felt in responsible quarters, on that score. The spirit ol give and take which has made that settlement possible has been the feature of the session Admirably lead ty General Botha, the House has shown that it realized that, it had a grave duty to discharge. Members have, on the whole, recog- ni-'-d the fact that at present it was especially necessary to look at matters from a broad national standpoint. and not to view them either in a narrow party or in a still narrower provincial light. WON A SPANKING The Woman Who Played Bridge a Trifle Too Well. SHE CHEATED HER FRIENDS. The Old, Old Story. I told her the old. old story- 1 told ll ts well as I -ould- And. though It was aged and hoary. She tboughi II wu wondrously f*o_L Tears passed. One morning the told ll In all us rare taeaauly to me. In whisperings »nft she unrolled It, Wltb biusnss. rare visions lo see. And strange, though the years had aal changed It. Though sweet as in seasons of yore. It seemgd Iron. Ih* way she trr-tnged 11 Aa though I'd neer heard it before! -Harpers *A*etly, Bits of Cardboard. The well-known artist. Mr. Charles 81ms, whose painting "The Legend." firomises to be one of the most nopt» sr pictures in this year's Acndemv, as his "The Fairy Wooing" and "The Fountain" were in previous- exhihi- tions, was born in Islington. London, thirty-eight yeart aco, and did not begin to shew artistic talent at toon as he could walk. In fact he was thinking of going in for t business career when he and his family discovered he had some artistic talent. His first effort? at drawing were made in the notebooks in which he wa. supposed to be practicing -horthand. 3nt it was the ex-mple of an nrti«« friend that reallv gave Mr. Situ, th" impetus he needed. The friend wa. eniratred to paint a landscape for the adornment of a bare wall in the conservatory of Mr. Sims's father*. hou«e. The lad watched and hecnm" fired with a de.ire to paint picture* himself. He tried his 'prentice hand on bits of cardboard, and went on from that to copying and coloring illii.lratioi.s of landscape. Making up his mind to work direct frnm nature he went out into r-ppint Forest and depicted studies of woodland scenes. He showed them tn hi. parents with diffidence, hut hi. fnther, an excellent critic, thought them to good that he s-ent them to an exhibition of the Nineteenth Century Art Society, where two of them were bought on the first day. What "E.M." Cauldn t Do. The brilliancy ol the lat- Dr. E. M. Grace, the famous Gloucester cricketer, al point, once led to an amusing remark by a player who was taking part in a match against a team led by "E.M." Quickly following up one of his deceptive lobs, the "Coroner" made a catch at short leg, which ao astonished the batsman that, on being sympathized with on his arrival at the pavilion, he exclaimed, "There isn't a blooming thing that man can't do on the cricket field, except to keep wicket to his own bowling.' Another ttory tbout "E.M." concerns his partiality for continuing to bowl, although he was taking no wickets. Once the flogging he was receiving got beyond the endurance of one of his colleagues, who mildly suggested, "Don't you think you'd better change the bowling, Doctor)'" Quick as a flash came the smiling reply, "Yes; I'll take « turn from the other end." And he did. Of a Kind. She—A young wife's trials are heavy Ihinga. Ue (with a growl)-So are her bia- Mita. And When H*r Daring and Haartleee Rapacity In Fleecing the Ladiet ef Her S*t Became Unbearable Something Startling Happened. Tb* vicissitudes of a woman wbo played bridge well, but not too wisely, * and wbo Buffered personal cbaatlte. ment at a country houae, are described by "Elizabeth of H." Her consistent winning. It ta tald, waa greatly commeaied on, and many a blot waa thrown uut aa to the lady'a falrneaa at tbe bridge tablet. Two ladiet of title wbo had been staying at a certain country bouse firat detected thia petite madam deliberately cheating. Naturally they avoided playing with ber again, and wbat follow*- really sounds far more like fiction tban plain fact, and yet it Is absolutely true. It ao happened tbat tbese tbree ladles again met at another houae party. Tbe two honest dames avoided to far aa possible playing at tbe otber one'a table. Tbey congratulated themselves aod iln the secrecy or confidential bedroom chats at nlgbti eacb otber on tb* deftness wltb wblcb they bnd managed to bold aloof from tbe cheating on* and ber play and at tbe same Urn* prevent tbelr bost and hostess from noting the fact One night however, their wrath ro*e at tbe sight of tb* distress this unscrupulous little person waa causing a young girl who waa ber opponent The two wise ladles watched tbe small. Innocent seeming dame cheat time after time and win. The girl was very unsophisticated. Sbe continued playing.- although ber fare grew wblfe and drawn, for ah* was losing more than sbe could afford. Several rimes she attempted to leave tbe table, but eacb time tbe other tbre* players persuaded ber to play on. At length the game ended, and th* girl stood np the lo»er of a sum that ran well Into tbree figures. Like a thorough little sportswoman, abe mad* no outcry about her losses, bnt the other two—the lookers-on—knew what they meant to her.. Tbey knew tbe girl, and they knew her family, a great thongb not a wealthy one. one which even In tbese censorious days no scandal bad heretofore pinched. ' After tbe girl bnd left the room and gone to bed tbe two who knew hastily* beld a secret consultation, wltb tbe re •ult that they Invited little madam to tb* room of one of them for a midnight chat She was" flattered at tb* Invitation aod readily accepted. Botb of them accompanied Ber to 'he room of tbe one guest wbose rooms fay fart-wet from those of the otber members of th* bonse party, and something very, very like tb* following took plan: "Tou are a cheat" one haughtily •ontemptnon* dame asserted as soon as tb* bedroom door wa* locked on tbelr victim. "We. l-ndy Barbara and myself, have watched yon on several occasions For the sake of your poor, onfortnnaie husband's name we hav* remained silent, but fonlgbt wss too much. First of all. you will return to os all yon bave won from poor llrtl* Laura tonlgbt and also give back to oa ber I. 0. Ca We Insist" After a feeble and frightened protest lb* money wu* banded over, and tb* pieces of paper signed by tbe llttl* Anpe were quickly placed on th* red- bot cool* and burned fo ashes. "Now we will tee tbat Laura receives tbe money wblcb you fleeced ber out •f. and also we will guarantee tbat I from us she will never learn Ibe truth. i Mo; you cannot go yet" Ins lb* terrified UHI* madam turned toward tb* Soon, "and II I* useless your attempt- j Ing lo aMcap*. for I hnve tbe key ot j Ibe (*oor. Painful a* It It to us, we , Inv* determined 10 teach you a severe I laaaon. We ar* going to beat you. It , yoo scream you may attract the atten- I Ooa of some other guests; If ibey I come and demand an entrance tbey I aball be admitted; If fhey Inquire th* j reason of sucb drastic treatment w* shall tell them tbe truth. I sbould sd- I els* yoo not lo scream. Now, sr* yon I raadyr Without more adu ono lady | bold tb* wriggling, sobbing email per* j son. while tb* other administered a sound snd well deserved whipping. Tb*' Hill* lady did not desert tb* I bouse pnrty; ber Iwo cbastlser* wero j aweetly amiable to her for th* to- j mslnder of Hi* visit snd, to their delight and every on* el*e'a amazement I tbe cheat refused to play card* again | during tb* remainder of her visit at j tbal especial couutry bouse.-London Bipns*. Feminine Egotism. Husband (during the spat)—I must have bee,i a tool when 1 married you. W-le Undoubtedly. But the old adage still holds good. Husband-What's that! Wile—A tool lot luck. THE SON, GRAND FORKS, B. C. WOOD AND FENCE POSTS PHONE A 14 Dry> four-foot Fir and Tamarac. Cedar and Tamarac Posts. Prompt attention to phone orders [COLUMBIA P. 0, A. GALLOWAY WOOD OEALER, NEWS OF THE CITY I>r. Simmons, .Jentint, Morrison blook. Phono 50. A special meeting <>f the oity coun cil was hold on Tuesday evening, when the bylaw regulating t_|e con- at ruction of cement sidewalks wus reconsidered ami finally pftHfied. According to the provisions of the bv- law, the city will construct cement walks in front of any citizen's property, provided application in made to thn council. The cost of the walk1* in to be repaid to the city in instal merits the same as taxes. The proposal of sending the fife chief to the firemen's convention, to be he'd at New Westminster, met with soma opposition, aud final action on the mat ter was postpaned until the next regular meeting. Labor day was ho wet in this city tliat the people who had planned celebrating the day by taking a plunge in Christina lake obtained the same result by exposing themselves to the rain for a few minutes, ft was a cheap and satifactory substitute Provincial Constable Ritchie, who ha** been stationed in thin city for a number of years, left on Wednesday for Vancouver, where he will ivmain for some time. His family have been visiting in that city for a few weeks. During the past two weeks 100 carloads of rails, ties, lumber and small track material have heen shipped to Princeton for construction on the Vancouver, Victoria & Eastern railway west of Princeton. M. J. Quigley, of Rossland, is relieving United States Immigration Inspector George Stewart, who is taking his annual vacation. recent tire, have now been replaced witli new glass. When in Spokane stop at the Hotel Antler", 31H-J Sprague avenue, opposite the Sprague avenue entrance to the Wonder department-store. First- class accommodations at reasonable rates. Geo. Ciiapple, Prop, WATER NOTICE|WATER NOTICE Dr. Truax, health inspector of the public school, on Tuesday inspected the Central school and found the scholars free from contagious or other diseases. The plate-glass fronts in the business houses on First and Bridge streets, #bich were shattered in the Provincial Constable I. A. Dinsmore, of 'ireenwood, was in the citv last .Saturday. Annexation The talk of annexation is very desultory, but it continues. We think all Canadians should resent it. lt implies some sort of superiority on the part of the United .States, a superiority that does not exist. It implies that there is something in the.institutions of the United States that Canadians would like to enjoy, but are prevented from sharing because of their existing political condition. It suggests that there is a prestige attaching to citizenship of the United .States whicli Canadians do not enjoy as citizens of the empire. It presupposes that Canadians desire theae things and therefore in their heart of hearts ore ready to be annexed. This superiority, these features of United States institutions, tbis imagined prestige are nonexistent. There is not an intelligent Canadian today who believes hi* country has anything to gain by annexation. It is surprising, therefore, how we listen to or read this talk about annexation witli abso lute complacency. We treat it with indifference. When a United States puhlic man emits some n on pease on tlie subject, we simply smile; when a British paper talks about it, we attribute it to ignorance. The time has come when wo should actively resent any suggestion that annexation to the United Htates is within the scope of possibility. We are as Canadians de sirous of seeing the most friendly relations established between the two countries, but we propose to maintain our independent national existence within the empire, and to'work out our destiny in our own way.—Vi.- toria Colonist, Conservative, May 9, 1911. NOTICK U horoby a;ive_i that an application wit) beiniulo iinttpr Part V. of the"U'ater Act, 1900,'' to obtain a lioense in the Sitiiillut- iiipeii Water Distriot, Division of Yale District. (it). The imine. Address, ami oCouPAtioil uf of the applicant: George Washington Swank, in unit Korks, B.C., Farmer. (li). The name ol lake, Stream, or lource (it ut.nauied i tba description is): Cedar Creek (ir). The point of diversion is where tiie oreek enter), my land near the centre ofthe Bait line, on Lot numbered Dim A II \) suli 'i- viston ot CP.lt. Lot number twenty-seven hundred (8700) m Hrotip ■ '» tlm Slmilkc.rn._eii (formerly Ouoyoos) Division nf Yah' Distrlot (d). The quantity of water applied for (in alible feel per second). Cue OU bio foot per si coml. (»'). The character of tlie proposed works: Dam and tlume. (f). The pre mil* n on whicb the water Is to tie IliedCdeiorlbe same) is on Lot One A (I A) subdivision of C.I'.R, Loi number twenty seven htindn d (3700) in Group I, in the Slinfl- Kiinei'ii (formerly Oioyuoi) Division of Vale Dlitrtct. , (fr). The purposes for which tlie water is to he mud i For irrigation and domeitio purpose*. (li). If for Irrigation, describe the land Intended to be Irrigated, giving acreages Is on Let lint A (1 \) siilidivision of i.l'.lt. Lot number twenty-sevun hundred(3700) in Group I in ihe Similkameen (formerly Osoyon;) division of ■> nie District, containing hill..» aeres, nio'e or less.. (ji, Area of Crown land Intended to be occupied by the proposed works: None. (k) This notice wui post-d on the 5th day of Antrim, I!'Jl,and application will be made to the Commissioner on the uth day of September. 19U. (I). Give the names aud addresses of nny riparian proprietors or licensee! who Ol' whose lands are likely to be affected by the proposed work*, either above or below the outlet: None 0. VV SWANK, Grand Forki, B C. NOTICK in hereby given that an application will be made under fart V ofthe "Water Act, 1909," tootitaln a license in tlie Similita- meeii Division of Vale District. Name, mtdresi and occupation of ilie applicant: W.Sftyen Raueher, Grand Korks, H.C. Description of lake; .small body of water (no mime), fed by fcprlntfti. 1'oint of inversion Is In ebuilis above Fast line of Pre-emption No. 1800 S. Quantity of water applied for: One cubit foot per second. character of proposed works: Ditch and reservoir, to he used on Pre-emption No. I1UKJS, I'urpose: Domestic am) irrigation. Description Of laud tp be irrigated: Acreage, 78. Acreage of Crown l.hud intended to he od- eupied by works: Nil. 1 his notice was posted on the 17th day til July, mil. and application will be made tothc Commissioner on the ntti. day of August, lull, Name and address of riparion proprietors or licensees who will be affected by the proposed works. None. (Signature) W. sAVfilC, * (P, O. Address) Urand Porka, B. 0. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE St. Joseph Mine-ill ('laini.siinati' In the Grand ForLs Minim.' Division of Vale District. ■When* i. ih'd: In Central Camp. takk NUTlPKtmil I. Henry Johnson, Fret ■ Miners, Certificate Nn. 8*811 U. for mysell ami as agent for I'eter Edward Hhikie, 'Free Miner's Certificate No. 88929H. Intend, sixtv ibivs (nun dale hereof, to apply to the Mh-luu Ke'cinliT forn C.'iMllcnU* of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaltJrTIg crown grants of lhe above claim And further take notice that action, uiidel section 87. must be coiniiiene.-d before tne i«Bii ance of such OriUcaic of 1 mprnveinonts. Dated tbis '.'Mh day of July, A.D 1011. HKNKYJOHN'riUN. HOTEL PROVINCE "c/Lrt" Series tf Personal Christmas Cards Millie In I.ii-,;I_ii... SI.OO per Doz. Upwards Christmas would noj be tho HAUIQ Without it-* greetings tru«, Wishes »incere from far and near, From fiienda both <>M and now. Order Early* Sample Book w The Jun Office \ BrUltfc Street, GRAND FORKS, B.C The bent and Wrist substantial fire-proof bui Ming■in tlie Boundary country. Recently completed and ii e w ly furnished throughout. Equipped with all ineiierii electrical conveniences, Centrally located, first-class accommodations for the travelling publio. Hot and Cold Baths First-Glass Bar, Pool and Billiard Rooms tn Connection. I'.fil-T-l'l t-t- m ft] || II; sjami—a EMIL- LARSEN, PROP. r Printin FIELDING & O'FARRELL BRITISH COLUMBIA UNI) SURVEYORS AND CIVIL ENGINEER MINE SURVEYORS Grand Forks, b. C. Ska l.Kl> TKNDKHS, i ddr t to the under Myii-tl H..I nn.r-.Ml "lender h*rUli:irf at i;.,-»eli, li c ," will be received until MM P.M'.oiiJlo day, September'A 1011, fnr the eonsti notion of a I'ile ileni Wluiri at Iti.swell. Division oi Nelson, Koote uy li strict, B.C. Plant, l| ilii-tt Ion nnd form of t otltract oan b,« seen nud forms uf tender obtained at this Department ami at the < races ui U, A. Keefer, R«q., Ulstrloi Kntthieer. Sew Weit- mm ter. '*."'.,ni <| Mn npplion inn to tbe Dost- nmter at Vj.toria. B.C. | |l'.- .oil- 1 ell.leriiiu* are nut i lied that tend CM will out be cops dered unless made »u the printed forms supplied andilirii dwlihtheir actual llftnatlll'i'S! -tatlntt their tlOoU put long mid piAces f resMenee. In the case of llrins, the actual slf-uitire. < ie nature of be oecil- |. tion and place of residence uf raoll iiiein- bm ofthe linn uinsl be hei.. Eaeh tender rquit be accompanied by an accepted ebeiine n achartered unit,payable to tie* b*r ofthe lion m ruble Ihe Minister o' Publio Work .eqtnil tenner cent fill po.) of the iieni ii of the tender, which "III he lur- Helled if the person tender) a decline to enter into a coat root when called upon to do so. or fall ta complete ihe worlt oontraoted fer, if the 'etiner be not accepted the oheque will be ret itned iheDepurtmeljt fines nol bind Itself to accept tie lowest or »n» tender, Hy order. R.O. UBSROCHERS. Secretary. DepHttiucnt of Public Works 'it■mm, Auftml JH. i«lf * Newspapers will not be paid for thli mlver- tliemeUt II tbey Insert I; wlti.i-tit :uulhority fiom thc Department We are prepared to do all kinds of Commercial Printing On the shortest notice and in the most up-to-date style ■RH.CAUSE We Imve tlie most modern jobbing plant in .he'Boiindiiry Country, employ competent workmen, nnd curry n complete line nf .Stationery. WE PRINT Billheads anil .Statements, Letterheads nnd Envelopes, I'osters, Dates and Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions nnd By-laws, Shipping Tags, Circulars nnd Plncnfds, Hills nf Fare anal Menu Cards, AnniuiniTiiiiMiis and Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery. And everything turned nut in nn (Jj)-to-dnte Printery. mnnn PRiNTiivrj—t|u'ui,,<| we do—■»in it,e",in V-H-'UI./ IIVIL11I1H1 inlveitiseineiit, and a trial order will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of tin* best. Let lis estimate on vour ordor. We guarantee Bit tisfaction. <*# Ws PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing ..f all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. r. McCutcheon FIRST STREET, NEAR CITY HAH R. L. MILES SECOND-HAND STORE WINNIPEG AND RIVERSIDE AVES Rubber Tires for Baby Carriages Second Hand Goods BOUGHT AND SOLD Downey's Cigar Store A Compj.ktk Stock of Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos A KreHh (l0U8{g.imept pi Confectionery Keuel.-ert Wwl^y. Postoffice Building W. C. CHALMERS Always Carries in Stook a Fresh .Supply of FRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Ice Cream and Summer Drinks COR. BRIDGE ANO FIRST STREETS Palace Barber Shop Kiuur Honing ft Specialty. Grand Forks Sun Job "Department P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor 1st Dooh Noiith of Uhasnv Hotkl, Fihst Sthkbt. DRAYING tleavv and Light Dray Work Attended to Promptly, Pas- sengern aind Trunks to and fr..tn all trains. Tl-.l.Kl'IIOXK Al_.ll liHAKD 'FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY HuTuKUFonn linos., Pnops. 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DCSIQNI Coi»Yr:iGHT3 4c. Anyone ipnrtlnj a nketch and .-inner! nt ion may onk'iilr r.M'f riii)ti o*:r opitilim frue wiioilicr au Invention Isprohninf pntemuhie, Communlu* lloiiflHiricliyn'iiiliJmiimL HANDBOOK on 1'ntenU ai'tit tri'O, tii'if-at DL'Piiry for nocurnifr pmenta* 1'ntenta tuitun tliruusti Munn & (Jo. .receive fwcialnvtlee, withoutchftr^e, iatbi s&ftcnc nm\m* A ImniiMimuiy Ulustrntod weonly. Ln rue nt ctr- ciilm/oii of «:>>■ er:on:!.'o Journal. 'j"or_r.a for r,r.-niii,*'!"! ii yQU.fQstttn prepaid; B«a by ■' nOT78|JO,»'*' ■*. , We carry tlie mostfaflhionftblQ stork of werldintf stationery in tho Houndnry country. And we are the only »t1ioe in this sootion thnt have the corroet mntorial for printing it. Th© .Sun job oflice. . X"^>^