ZTbe »un. \ OCT 13 loio Ectopia, * Ninth Year—No. 49 Grand Forks, B. C, Friday. October 7, 1910. $1.00 Per Year in Advance. First Annual Fain Surpasses c/lll Expectations Grand Forks Carries First Prize in the District Competition As predicted by The Sun last week, the first annual fair held under the auspices of the Grand Forks Agricultural association proved an unqualified success from every viewpoint. Tbe exhibits of fruits and vegetables have not been excelled unywhere, and the poultry show was r. revelation to the people of the city and valley. The exhibits of minerals and smelter products were equal to those usually seen at city fairs, while the displays of ladies' needlework, children's work, photography and other lines of art demonstrated the claim frequently made that Grand Forks is essentially a city of homes, and that the major portion of the population are people of refinement and artistic taste. Not tbe least interesting part of the show was the racing program on the second day of the fair. It is no exaggeration to say tnat the races were the best and most keenly contested ever witnessed at the local Mack. From the visitors nothing but praise was heard regarding the excellent quality of the exhibits and the merit of the sports provided. These words of commendation did not come alone from strangers. Tbe government ollieials delegated to take part in an ollicial capacity in the fair were among the most enthusi astic. The opinion was unreservedly expressed that even the big apple shows in Vancouver and Spokane next month will not be able to show a finer collection of apples than were to be seen at the 1910 Grand Forks fair. The directors and officers of the fair deserve the thanks of the citizens for the able manner in which the enterprise was carried to a successful conclusion. At 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, nfter a selection hud been rendered by the city band, the members of whicli, by thc way, are entitled to all the encomiums showered upon them for the excellent services rendered during the two days' celebration, the fair was officially opened by Martin Burrell, M.P. for Yale Cariboo. Mr. Burrell, who was introduced to the audience by Presi- !ii dent H. C. Kerman, in a brief but appropriate speech, spoke in part as follows: "Mr. President, Ladies and Gen tleinen: In accepting the pleasant task of opening this, the first fair held in Grand Forks, peimit me to congratulate you on the general excellence of the display. Such exhibitions serve two purposes—first, that of stimulating local activities and creating enthusiasm in the development of the particular district, and second, that of showing to the outside world the character of the products of the district. In both respects this fair has already justified its existence. "A great change hns come over this valley during the past ten years, and while we are still firm believers in the mineral resources of the district, it is a matter of rejoicing that horticulture and agriculture are daily receiving closer attention, and that every proof is at hand tbat this I pioneers of horticulture in ^this dis- Q{f trict, men who, like Mr. Gilpin and Mr. Covsrt, had the courage and faith to plant orchards in those earlier days, are still living amongst us. It is only recently that we have begun to recognize the commercial importance of the fruit growing industry, and though many are embarking in it, there is no roo-n for pessimism as regards the market and for a district which can produce such splendid fruit as is in this building today. In the past twenty years I have been a good deal connection with fruit exhibitions, and I say without hesitation that you might take Canada from end to end without finding better fruit, having regard to quality, color and uniformity, than is on the tables here. "However, it is not only the fruit which deserves mention, but many other examples of local industries. This ie essentially a community of homes, and it is only natural that the products of the home, such ts fancy work, preserves, bread, etc., Bhould be represented not only in quantity but quality. True, there iB no exhibit of babies, but that may come. It is certain that we have lots of fine exhibits of that kind which might be shown, but I nnderstand that one of the difficulties in holding a baby show is to find a man who has the necessary courage to act as judge. "Let me thank the directors for according a, fellow-townsman the privi lege of making these few remarks, ind conclude by expressing the wish that you will thoroughly enjoy your selves and by declaring this fair now open." Mr. Burrell was accorded a hearty round of applauBe by the large crowd spectators. GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT. The government exhibit, near the entrance of the building, attracted considerable attention. The department adopted this means as the best way of teaching the public improved methods in poultry raising. The exhibit consisted of properly fed and dressed poultry, which had baen properly packed; also broilers, dressed ready for market. There were also a few eggs—selects, Nos. 1 and 2, white and brown shells, in proper fillers in cases. In addition, there was on exhibition different mashes which are used in feeding poultry. The whole exhibit was well illustrated by sketches, and showed properly balanced ration for laying hens, and included exhibits of grains and mashes for poultry raising. The dressed poultry was auctioned off at the close oj the fair. LOCAL INDUSTRIES. One of the best exhibits under the head of "made in Grand Forks'' was the display of a Mission parlor set, made by R, C. McCutcheon, the cabinet maker. The pieces of furniture combined beauty of finish and solidity to, resist wear. The latter point was well illustructed by the fact that the chairs in set had been in constant use for over two years, and they are aB solid today as the day they left his shop. Included in the set was a valuable souvenir. Poultrymen Make a Splendid Showing With 313 Entries glass. Mr. McCutcheon makes all kinds of a superior quality of Mission fnrniture at prices that discount the imported factory-made variety. Another exhibit under the head of local industries that attracted a great deal of attention was the mini- ture building erected by Lutley & Galipeau, the concrete block manufacturers. Th.R is an industry that has already been an important factor in giving the city a substantial appearance, antl as tbe town grows it will doubtless become more in evidence. It is an enterprise capable of unlimited expansion, and on this account it should be encouraged. Up to the present time blocks have been turned out hy this firm for four large building. This display was the source of much favorable comment, and every woid was deserved. The display of Frache Bros., of the Columbia greenhouses, was su perb, and nothing but praise was hearflfor the magnificent collection of (lowers and hothouse and field fruits and vegetables. The Columbia greenhouses are the largest in th province, anJ the exhihit made on this occasion was in line with the reputation which this firm has gained as being the most enterprising flor ists in the province. \V. H. Covert had moved his cider press from his orchard to tin ground in front of the entrance tt the exhibition building, and gave the people a demonstration of how the culls of an orchard can be converted into money. EXHIBITS OF BUSINESS FIHM8. H. E. Woodland & Co., druggists; Heron it Miller, furniture and hardware dealers, and A. S. McKim, grocer, had pretty booths in the main building. Their displays were in keeping with the reputation which these firms have gained lor enterprise. MINERAL EXHIBITS. The display of ores from all the mining properties of the district was very complete. Splendid specimens were shown from the Granby mines at Pboenix, from all the Franklin camp properties, and from the Volcanic and Fife mines. The exhibit of blister copper smelter was very good, and attract- much attention. An exhibit that attracted considerable was a collection of relics from the Gettysburg battlefield, made by H. A. Sheads, whose father hail gathered the curios from the historic battle-grounds. Class 11, Americana—Plymouth I Rooks, barred coek, 1st A. I). Morrison; cockerals, 1st, 2nd und 3rd, A. j D. Morrison; pullets 1st and 2nd, A. i D. Morrison, 3rd K. W, Mills; pens, 1st, 2 and 3rd A. D. Morrison. Plymouth Rocks—White oookeral, 2nd E. Herrick; lien, 1st T. A F. Mackintosh; pullets, 1st and 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Veness. Plymouth Hocks—Buff ben, 1st Riverview Poultry farm, Ferry, Wu, Wyaudottes, white cock—1st A. B. Tweedle; cockerels, 1st Walter Bishop, 2nd C. V. Meggitt, 3rd Chas. Buckle; hen, 1st A. B. Tweedle; pullets, 1st L. G. Fowler, 2nd and 3rd, C. G. Wheeler; pen, 1st and 3rd, A. B. Tweedle, Ind C. G. Wheeler. Wyaudottes, Columbian—cockeral, 1st A. D Mosrison, 2nd L. G. Fowler; pullets, 1st aud 2nd, L. G. Few- ler, 3rd A. D. Morrison: pens. 1st L. G. Fowler, 2nd A. D. Morrison. Rhode Island Reds—Cock, 1st T. Bowen, 2nd and 3rd, Riverview Poultry farm; pullets, 1st T. Bowen, 2nd and 3rd E. W. Mills; pen, 1st T. Bowen, 2nd T. A. F. Mackintosh, 3rd A. C. Wren; rose comb cockerals, 1st E. W. Mills, 2nd J. C. Taylor. Class III, English—Orphington Buffs—Couk, 1st and 2nd, Riverview Poultry farm; cockerals, 1st Riverview Poultry farm, 2nd W.B. Bower, 3rd D. C. Manly; hens, 1st Riverview Poultry farm, 2nd and 3rd, W. B. Bower; pullets, 1st 1). C. Manly, 2nd and 3rd, Riverview Poultry farm; pen, 1st Mr. and Mrs. Veness; 2nd and 3rd, W. B. Bower. Orphington White—Cock, 2nd Riverview Poultry farm; cockeral, 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Veness; pen, 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Veness. Orphington Black—Cock, 2nd Riverview Poultry farm; hen, 2nd Riverview Poultry farm; pullet, 1st and 2nd Riverview Poultry farm Class IV, Mediterranean—Whit. Single Comb—Cock, 1st Mrs. T. A F. Mackintosh, 2nd Francis Ruckle cockeral, Mrs. T, A. F. Mackintosh; hen, 1st, 2nd and old, Mrs. Mackintosh; pullet, 1st and 2nd, Mrs. Mackintosh; pen, 1st Mrs. Mackintosh, 2nd C. Meggitt; rose comb cock, 1st Mrs. Veness; pullet, Mr. and Mrs. Veness; pens, 1st and 2nd Mr. antl Mrs. Veness. Leghorns—Bown cockeral, 1st H, Breston of Siiiniiierland, 2nd Riverview Poultry farm; hen, Island 2nd H. Breston; pullet; 1st and 2nd H. Breston; pen, H. Breston. Leghorn—Buff pullets, 1st and 2nd Mr and Mrs. Veness. Minorca* Black—Cock, 1st and 2nd E. W. Mills; cockeral, 1st J. W. llarkness, 2nd E W. Mills, 3rd J. Hay; hen, 1st, 2nd and 3rd E. W. Mills; pullet, 1st and 2nd E. W. Mills, 3rd J. W. Harkuess; pen, E. W. Mills. Anconas—Cockeral, 1st Riverview Poultry farm; pullet, 1st, 2nd 3rd Riverview Poultry farm; pen, 1st Riverview Poultry farm. Second Division, Class X—Ban tains—Golden Lebright cockeral, 1st Riverview Poultry farm; pullet, 1st from the (Iranby I Riverview Poultry farm; Black Rose, Comb cock, 1st Riverview Poultry farm; cockeral, 1st Riverview Poultry farm; hens, 1st and 2nd, Riverview j Poultry fiirai; pullets, 1st ami 2nd, Riverview Poultry farm, pen, 1st' Riverview Poultry farm; Black Cochin hen, 1st Riverview Poultry farm; Buff Cochin cock, 1st Veness Bros.; cockerel, 1st ami 2nd Riverview Poultry farm; pullets, 1st ami 2nd Veness Bros., .'lid Riverview Poultry farm; pen, 1st Riverview Poultry farm; White Cochin cock, 1st Win. The poultry show proved an eye-1Dinsmore; hen, 2nd Wm. Dinsmore. opener to the people of the city and i Third Division, Class XII—.Tur- valley. There were 313 birds on k^s-Cook, 1st Ed Ruokle; hen, 1st , .[_... , .. ,. , ., Ed Ruckle: cockeral, 1st Mr. ami exhibition, and the quality of the M),8 Veness ,,„, ,..,, ,{u(.k|.,. ^ fowl was of such a high standard as ist M,.. ,lm| Mrs. Veness, 2nd and jto elicit words of warm praise from | 3rd Ed Ruckle. Local Industries ana the Arts Are Well Represented ted, A. D. Morrison, Kingston cup, best pen Minorcas, E. W. Mi.Is; best pen Barred Rocks, A. D. Morrison; hest pen Rhode Island Reds, T. Bowen; best pen Butt Orphingtotis, Mr. and Mrs. Veness; best pen White Leghorns, Mrs. T. A. F. Mackintosh; youngest exhibitor, Don C. Manly; youngest exhibitor, 2nd special, Veness Bros.; best pair Bantams, Wm. Dinsmore; best pair pigeons, C. V. Meggitt; best pair Pekin ducks, T. Bowen; best exhibit turkeys, Ed Ruckle. The following exhibitors were awarded silver medals; Best Rhode Island Red cockeral,'!. Bowen; best White Leghorn cockeral, Mrs. T. A. F. Mackintosh; best Wyandotte cockeral, Walter Bishop; best Bull' Orphington cockeral. Riverview poul- trv farm; best Minorca cockeral, E. W. Mills; best display Laiigshangs, Win. Huffman; best Rhode Island pullet, T. Bown; best Orphington pullet, Don C. Manly; best Barred Rock pullet, A. D. Morrison, best While Leghorn pullet, Mrs. T. A. F. Mackintosh; best Wyandotte, any variety, Walter Bishop; to the oldst exhibitor of poultry, Wm. Dinsmore; best pen Colombian Wyaudottes, L, G. Fowler; best Leghorn pullet, Mr. and Mrs. Veness; best brown Leghorn cockeral, Henry Breston; best display of fowls, any single variety, E. W. Mills. Judge—T. H. Edwards, of the department of agriculture. The Poultry Show The Fruit Exhibit The display of fruit was the best ever seen in this section of the province. The quality was of such a high standard that a large number of the exhibits would have been prize winners had they been made at provincial fairs or national apple shows. Even tbe exhibits that failed to receive prizes were of such a meritorious nature that the people who have no cause tojfeel ashamed or humiliated. The judges were: For the plate class, C. S. Appleton; district and boxes, M. S. Middleton. The following is a list of the prize winners: District Exhibit—First prize £1C0, second $50, with $15 fof expense money. Grand Korks first, Nelson second. Best individual display of apples, gold medal, value 820, donated by the Kastern Townships bank, won by Robert Lawson. Best live boxes of apples, gold medal, value $30, donated by J D. Hons- berger, awarded to Robert Lawson Best box of Mackintosh Red, si|\er cup, value 820, to be won three times, donated by Royal bank, won hy Robert l.uwson. Best box of Jonathan apples, to become property of donutor; silver cup, value j?.\ donated by A. D. Morris won bv Robert Lawson. Best collection of winter apples (plates), uo less than live varieties; 50 Jonathan apple trees, donated by the Urand Forks Fruit .V Nursery Co., won by Martin Burrell. Twelve largest apples, weight lo govern: 50 trees, A grade, donated by the Riverside Nurseries, won by R. Lawson. Best live plates of winter apples, silver medal, value 815, donated by P. W. Ellis & Co., of Toronto, won hv Robert Lawsnu. ' Plate Class, Apples— I the government expert sent here as1 drake P. T, This was a jardiniere stand, made j «e government expert sent nere as, JJJ- Xlll^u^ks-Pekm for A. D. Morrison from the first ^ of the exhibit. • McCallum; 3rd A. E, Case. apple tree planted in the Kettle val- lhe following is a list of the prize Chm XIV< GBeaB_Qoose aml gan. ley, which was packed to this city winnera: i der, 1st and 2nd Ed Barron. on horsehack from Spokane by W. L Class I, Asiatics-Black Laiigshang Fourth DivUion-Pigeons-lst C. ,. . , , , , , , ,T „ . ', iCockerals, 1st Wm. Huffman, 2nd Ed V. Meggitt, 2nd Wm. Dinsmore, 3rd valley is one ofthe best in the whole: H. Covert twenty-five years "go-j Hllcklo, 3rd Wm. Huffman; pullets, C. V. Meggi tt; golden pheasants, 1st province. It is gratifying to know j The BUrface of the wood was so I ]st Wm. Huffman, 2nd and 3rd Ed C. V, Meggitt, hat some of the men who were the I highly polished that it felt aB smooth Ruckle; pen, 1st Wm. Huffman. I Special Awards- Best pen exhibi- Yellow Newtown—M. Burrell lirst, ,1. L. Honsberger second. Winesap—Doris Kennan lirst, .las. Rooke second. Spitzenberg—L. Hanson ,v Sous lirst, M. Burrell s. nd, firavenstein — R. Lawson first, I.. Hanson A Sons second. Rome Beauty—.1. D. Hensberger first, Doull ranch second. (Continued on Ptige Wo.) Qlbp iEbnttng £un 1'iilillslii.il at Grand Korks. Hritish Columbia. O. A. Evans .. Bdltor and Publisher A Hip uf tills paper pan hp sppn at thp nlfipp of Mpssrs. B, A .I.Hnnly 4Co.,HI,SI ..n.| .12, Vippt strppt, K.C., London. Rmfland, frpp ..f nharirp. iin.l thut film will hp glad to reeeive suhsprii tions mul advertisements ...i onr l,e- In,If. BIIHSCHll'TION HAIKU : Due Tear fl.SO One Year On a.lva.ippl 1.IHI AHvMrtislni. rates fitruliheil on nno i.pl'iiI iintipps, la ami', oents phi* line. Ail.lrpss all coinniutilplitloiiB to Thk Kvknino Sun, Ohanu Fohks, H.C. Mhosb Hli FRIDA\, OCTOBER 1910 Tiik fair demonstrated tlmt with proper co-operation tho people of tin; Kettle'valley cun get up an exhibition that, for variety and quality of displays, cannot lie .surpassed in the province. The directors and ollicers of the enterprise ditl splendid work, and deserve the hearty thanks of the people of the community for the success attained. The gratifying result of the show just closed should prove an incentive to the promoters to hold another exhibition next fall, on a more pretentious scale, if possible. FIRST ANNUAL FAIR Lombard—James Knoke first, R. Lawson second. Bradshaw—Robert Lawson first. Yellow Egg—R. Lawson first. Green Gage—James Rooke first. Grapes— Concord—Mrs. A, D. Morrison first. Moore's Early—Mrs. A. I). Morrison lirst. Campbell's Early—M.Burrell first, James Hookesecond. Crab Apples— Hyslops—J. T. Lawrence first, J. Hooke second. Peaches— Alexander—C. V, Meggitt first. Vegetables (Conehided, from Page One.) Red Cheek Pippin—M Burrell first, J. D. Honsberger second. Northern Spy—J. II. Honsberger first, Mrs. A. D, Morrison second. Rhode Island Greening—W. H. Covert first, Doull ranch second. Ontario—R. Lawson lirst, James Hooke second. Wealthy—J. A. McCallum first. R Lawson second. Mackintosh Red—Robert Lawson first. James Itooke seoond. Baldwin—Robert Law son fttt J I) Honsherger second. Grimes Golden— Doris Kennan first, Doull ranch second. Wagener—R. Lawson first, James Rooke second. Jonathan—J. A. McCalluin first, Geo. Traunweiser second. King of Tompkins—R. Lawson second. Salome—James Rooke first, J. D. Honsberger second. Ben Davis—M. Burrell first, L. Hanson it Son second. Duchess—R. Lawson first. Alexander—R. Lawson first, Doull ranch second. 20-oz.. Pippin—M. Burrell first, F. Miller second. Fall Pippin—R. Lawson. Any other fall variety—R. Lawson first, Mrs. E. C. Henniger second. Snow—James Rooke first, Mrs. A. D. Morrison second. Blenheim Orange—-M. Burrell first. Golden Russet—Ii. W. Collins fit st. Ribstone Pippin—W, IL Covert first, James Rooke second. Stark—M. Burrell first. Baxter—James Rooke first, E. Her. rick second. Mann—Hanson ,t Sons first, J. D. Honsberger second. Blue I'eriiiain—J. D. Honsberger first, Hanson it Sons second, Tolinan Sweet—James Kookc lirst, K. Lawson second. Wolf River—Mrs. Percy Clark second. Powaukee—Jas. Rooke. first, Doris Kennan second. BellHuwer—J. D. Honsberger lirst, W. H. Covert second Belle de lioskoop—E, W. H, Covert second, Anv other winter variety—Donll ranch first, Hanson it Jons second. Pears— Flemish Beauty—Mrs. A.D. Morrison lirst, J. I). Honsberger second. Sheldon—R. Lawson first, James Rooke second. Idaho—R. Lawson first. Louise Bonne de Jersey—B. Law- son first H F. Broad, judge. Two best head cauliflower, G. F. Fruit and Nursery Co. 1st, F\ Miller 2nd. One quart pickling onions, G. F Fruit it Nursery Co. 1st, A. E. Cox 2nd. Yellow beans in pod, 1 quart, G. F. Fruit it Nursery Co. 1st. Celery, yellow, fi, Frank Miller 1st, G. F, Fruit it Nursery Co. 2nd. Garden cucumbers, (i, G. F Fruit & Nuisery Co. 1st. Extra, C C Heaven 1st, G F Fruit & Nursery Co 2nd Turnips, 6 of any variety, Ed Ruckle 1st, Robert Dibble 2nd Beets, 6 long, Robert Dibble 2nd Tomatoes, 12 smooth, L Hanson it Sons 1st Best collection of table vegetabes, C C Heaven 1st, G F Fruit ic i utnreol the occupation and place of residence of each member of lhe linn Ihlisl be uue . Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted chetiiie ou u chartered bank, i j : payable to the order of the Honouruble the " | Minister of Public Works, e.iiiul to ten per cent (lu pel oi ihe iimouni of the tender, which will he forfeited if the person ten- lerilig decline tn enter into u contract when sailed upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender he not accepted the cheque will be returned. 'I'he Di ino'tiiictit does not bind itself to ac- ■•-1,1 the lowest or .tny lender By order. It. C. 1IEKHOI.IIKRS, Secretary Department "f Piildlo Works, Ottawa, September 21, 11110. Newspapers will not be paid lor this ud. vcrtls' ineiit if they insert it without authority Irom lite llepurtincitt. Money is Tight But there are people who are constantly looking for opportunities to lend money on good security. If you want to borrow a few dollars, or a few thousand, our Want Ads. will put you in touch with those who have money to loan. A Dollar Goes a Long Way when you bu?J your supplies at our market; we sell you choice, prime cuts of beer, mutton, lamb, pork and veal at as low a mar- girt of profit as we can do business honestly upon and give the best you can get anywhere. Our meats are tender and delicious—our poultry fat, fresh and tender, and our hams and bacon fit tor a king at ,„. ^ P. BURNS Ct% CO, LTD C •____. n • T ™W not $et a SnaP it qUlCK Permanent picture 1 —■— of some ot the beautiful things in this district? If you have: a camera with you there are many things you can get in this way. Let us show you the Kodak Line. COST IS SMALL. -MOODLAND the Secretin-, of Hie Militlu Ooltlioil, lleiuli|liiii" ten,iiltawo, ..III be received until noon, ihe Ifitn "et..her, for the construction of u Kllie Range at Nelion. U.C. I'lnns end specification! limy lie Keen, tind full liilornnitl.'ti nlitniite.l »t the oflieea > f the Diitriol Officer Oommandlmi Mllltlary Dli- trloi N". 11. Victoria. It... the Director of Engineer I'ervloei, (lendquiiricrs. Ottawa, uml the iiiii.-ff Commanding 102nd Itegt. Nelson. U.C. Tenders must lie made .nt the lontt supplied by the Department, and acoomptiuied bj tut accepted cheque, . n n Canadian chattered bank, for 111 per eenl of the inn tUIII ofthe ten- der, payable to the order o! the lion in-ulile the Minister of Militin u il Defence, wntck amount ..ill In- lorfelled if the party tender- , I,i|r decline to enter Into a contract, ill no- Buerre Clairfieau— M. Burrell first, oordance with the tender. ,, ,, , .. , ,. . , I'he Department dees not bind Itself to ao* Howell—J Ullios KUOKe lust. .opt the lowest or any tender, i'i""— „ , Er'"K,S„„, ltt_.lia.ri Prunes—J. U. Honsberger Dop'j. Minister of Mllltla and Defence, *_»..■_,„ 4., o H.Q. 18-118-!. first. Department of MHItln mul Ucrciirc, Damson-J. D, Honsberger first, j Ottawa, mTseutember. mo, Pimd's Si'i'dlin"—K. Lawson first. Newspapers win nut be paid fur tbis ndver* luiiuowow e 'tltementfl they Itnert it without authority puns kt'niian seuunu. from the Department. GQOPPASTURAGKforcattle oloieto city: ■afe fetioei abnndnce of feed. For tertni apply to John Hammer, Fourth of July cree* 1';. miles from town; 7-i(ii)iii house, plastered; lanre bunny shed, woodshed; 150 fruit, trees, 711 henriiitr: '!.•.. acres strawberries, i Hooseberrlcs, nilirailU, raspberries: free from irost! tiie last location around Grand Forks; plenty uf tru.j'l wuter; fruit and crop in- (-luiled. Hetweeit;! bud 4 acres ' In West end of eity; I Brat-class suit, nil un- | a del- fill ivatlon; small' bouse, woodshed aud oUtbutldlilKti; well and ' pump; uodd fence. This is tt sacrifice, as own- er Is ubont tu lcavt'i ity. Terms. ssniHlcasIi, bat- nice terms. One ii bet>t hotels lu tlie Imsiiie-sceli f 'irand Cor lis: ii"W duini; a profitable business; otvuer desires to remove to the coast. This is tiie best bargain In tills part of the province, as there are but seven hotel licenses In thc liraud Forks, 'ity Is ({rowing rapidly. No other town in southern Hritish Columbin bus us bright future prospects. For further information re garding the nbove properties call or address THE EVENING SUN, GRAND FORKS, B.C. $1500 house, woodshed and o pump; KOOd fence. Thi er is about to leave city $15,000; $1500 160 ACRES IN FRANKLIN CAMP 2,500,00 feet of commercial timber on property; $500 hewn log house; North Fork runs through land; Kettle Valley line survey crosses property; deed clear. $875 pash, balance terms. For further particulars apply SUN OFFICE LAND ACT FORM OF NOTICE Tale Land District, Dlntrict ol Similkameen. TASK NOTICK that Walter G.t.v, of llran- * ilon, Man,, .occupation Farmer, Intent), to applv for permission to purchase the follow insdeserihurt lands: Commenolmr at a post planted on the south boundary of Lot H4IS, and about ten ohains north of the N.W. corner of Lot 747 on Big Sheep Creek; thenee west lfU) eliains; thence south 40 ohains; tbence cast HI) chains: thence north il) chaius; thenoe east HI)chains; tlieuce uorth *J0 olutliii to pofut uf commence' ment. WALTER GBRT, Applicant. Hy .1. R Cranston, Hfs Aiccut. Dated this 12th day of .March. 1910. SITUATIONS WANTED AN'I'KI) Situation us janitor or bartend er. Addroti V* ' " ' **" Orand Korks. H.C. W er. A'ldrcs^VV. J., "tinnepil Delivery, FOR RENT CUKNISHEI) HOOMS-Apply Mrs. E.Cru»- T lird AllVKKTISI.NU SPACE in The Siin.the most widely read iiowspuikt in the Kettle Val- FOR SALE TYPEWRITBR-Ollverl new. Apply Sun I olliee. THRBK BOTTLBS 'old Nelson Hcer .Vic. I I.i.,i, liottlluir Works. BAHN AMI IIOUSE-The Forrester burn, I lots uud bou^e, ln Columbia, Apply J. H. i'lslli, II,.\ HI. I Ai UK BOTTLE Pert \Vlne7..c. L 11 intr Worki. LAMi I«"■ ■ i aorei ^n.,.1 tlmotby land, tbis olliee. Apply SPACE for advertising purpus.s in 'lbe Suu. SPK('IAI.Oi.l) PllitT SI per Kullou. Lion UottliiiK Works. Our Special Cabinet Photos S5 Per D oz. Now is the proper time to have your photo taken. The only opportunity you will have to obtain them this fall will be when R. H. TRUEMAN The well known Vancouver Photographer, next visits Grand Forks, which will be on MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS VISIT ONLY—One dozen Cabinet Photos for 80.00. Blome's Old Studio, Bridge St. 1/ Banquet in Raptist Church Thursday evening, September 29, was the occasion of a complimentary banquet, being given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church to the men who had been invited to consider the advisability of organizing a Baraca Bible class. After justice had been done to the excellent repast provided by the ladies, E. C. Henniger, the chairman for the evening, introduced those who took part in the program. Addresses were given by Wm. Frakes, J. C. Taylor and H. W. Wright, and music provided by B. It. Allen, J, W. Rutherford, W, Farmer and 1<\ J. Miller. Sunday, October '2, a meeting was called to effect the necessary organization, when it wan decided to hold the charter members list open till the end of the current year. Temporary officers- were appointed for the next three months as follows: President, \V. Frakes; secretary, Hugh Mills; treasurer, S. K. McArthur; teacher, H. W. Wright; captains of sides to solicit new members, L. A. Snyder, K. Mills, S. K. McArthur. The class will meet naxt Sunday in the Baptist church at 12:30 o'clock, when any man will be accorded a cordial welcome. Buttercup Ice Cream Our SODA FOUNTAIN i.s now running full twins., and we can give the best satisfaction as to QUICK SERVICE AND TASTY GOODS. Special Prices on Ice Cream for Garden Parties, Afternoon Teas, Etc We cTWANN DRUG COMPANY' Prescription Druggists Phone 35 Night Service f^rw- OHUROH SERVICES NEWS OF THE CITY Hotel Colin Opposite Great Northern Station SHE rHI m Recently completed nml newly turnlsheil through* . out. Conveniently located for railway men. Kirst* elms aceommodatiqni for transient!. Bo a r >\ n n 'I rootna by the week at pre* vailing rntes. I'lnc Uue ol Wines, Liquors uml Cigars always In stooft ut the bar. Grand Forks, li. C. Hoi.yTiiinitv Ciiunon,Henry Steele, Rector—Sunday servioes: Holy communion, K:00 a.m.; 'morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.in.; evensong und sermon, 7:80 p.in.; Sunday sohool, 3 p.m. First Sundav of the month holy communion will be celebrated at numerous friends of the family here the 11 a.m. service as well as at 8 wish them prosperity at ther new H. 11. Currnn und family left on Monday for New We_.tniiiister,where Mr. Currnn will engage in business. Mr. Curran was one of the pioneer business of Grnnd Korks, and the J. J. Bell, the Danville merchant, was in the city on Wednesday. THE COPPER^ HANDBOOK New Edition Issued Nov. 15, 190G.) Is'a dozen books in one, covering the ' history, geography, geology, chemia- try, mineralogy, metallurgv, terminology, uses, statistics and finances of copper. It is a pracical book, useful to all and necessary to most men en gaged 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. It lists and describes 4(136 copper mines and companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running fr two lines to sixteen pages, according to importance of the property. The Copper Handbook is conceded to be the World's Standard Reference Book on Copper The mining man needs the book for the finis it gives him about mines, mining and the metal. The investor needs the book for the facts it gives him about mining, mining investments and copper statistics. Hundreds of swindling companies are exposed in plain English. Price is 85 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, 453 Postoffice Block, Houghton, Michigan. Downey's Cigar Store a CoHPliBTR Stock up Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos A Fresh (tOUtlgtlineUl o( Confectionery Received Weekly. Postoffice Building LAND ACT FORM OF NOTICE Yale Land District. District of Simllkumeen, TAKK uuticcthut Stan C. Jones, ol t.'oleinuti, Altu., occupation Minor, intends to apply lor permission to purchase the following described lands: ColnnienoliiL' at a post planted tiliont HU chuins east of the southeast corner of Lot 1I19S, on Deep Creek, and on Ihe south side of the West Koolenuy Power & Light Company's right of way; theuco west along the W. K.P.4 L. Co.'s right of way 60 chains: thence south'in chain-: theuce cast M chains: thence north UU chains to the point of commencement. stan C. JONKS, Applicant. J. R. Cranston, His.tffent. Hated this lllth day of April, 1810. a.ill. Weekday anil special services as they are announced from time to time. You are cordially invited to worship with us, and we would be pleased to met you. Knox Pukshytkiuan Chuucii— Sabbath services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sabbath school anrl Bible class at 9:45 a.m. All are cordially invited. Seats free. Kev. M, D. McKee, pastor. Methodist Church, Bev. Sohlioh- ter.—Services next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 9:15 a.m. Tne Epworth League of Christian Endeavor meet every Monday evening at 7:30; Junior League, Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m.; mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Everybody will be welcome. Baptist Chuiich, Rev. H. W. Wright, pastor.—Services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.j Bible class and Sunday school at 2:30 p.m home. W. R. Williams; of Phoenix, was in the city on Wednesday. Construction work on the Kettle Valley line west of Midway is reported to have been started on Tues day last. J. H. Kennedy, chief engineer of V., V. & E., was brought to the Cottage hospital in this city lust Sunday by special train from Princeton. He was suffering from an acute attack of rheumatism, but is now greatly improved. A bud dime win worry ire than a bad investment of thous-; amis. Show cards for widnows nnd inside are a fine form of silent salesmen. ; Make them brief, terse ami pointed, Print tliem plainly, to be. read at it glance. NOTICE LAND ACT FORM OF NOTICE Ynln Land District! District of Similkameen. TAKK notioe that I, Agness Kllen Pan 1hoii, of Rossland, rt. C. occupation Wife, in- tim.k In apply Tor permission tn purchufL- ttn> fot low! tiff.d escribed lands: Commending ut n post plnnied at the Moiithwent itorniT of Jhih'-b Miller's jin'-i'inp- tion, Lot 1188S.,on Deep Creek; thenoe north 60 chains: thenoe west 'JO ohains: thence south '20 chnins; thence we*t in rim inn: thence south 2d chains; thence east 60 ohains to th point Of commencement AONBSS KU.KN PAULSON. J. K. Cranston. Agent. Dated May 16th, 1901. LAND ACT FORM OF NOTICE Yule Land District, District of Similkameen, TAKK NOTICK that I.Thomas llenr.v Paul- I son. of 1'Hulhon, R.C., occupation Merchant, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the follow in tr described lands: Commend tiff at a post planted about sixty ch:iins northeast of the northwest corner nf Miller's pre-emption, Lot 118-1 8„ on Deep Creek: thence eust 41) chains; thenoe north 40 chnins; thence west 20chains; thence north 80 chnins: theuco west 40 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence enst B0 chains; thenoe tioiith lu clmins to point of eomiiiencetneut. THOMAS HENRY PAULSON. .1. K. Cranston, Agent, Dated May 17th, 1910. THE LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) Knnhlefl traders throughout the world to communicate direct with Kn^Dsh MANUFACTURERS it DEALERS In each class of «■ I-. KesldeH lieluir '< complete commercial \xuitia tn London ami its suburbs, the directory OontatUS lints of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the Goods they ship, nnd the Uolonlal and Foreign Markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES itrriuitre'l under tlie I'nrts to which tbey salt, and Indlentluu' the approximate SalHutfS; PROVINCIAL TRADE NONICES of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., in the principal provincial towns and Industrial centres of the United Kingdom. A copy of the current edition wil! lie forwarded, frcltrht paid, on receipt of Postal Order for 208. Dealers seeking Agencies can advertise their trade.curds (or XI, or larger advertisements from £3, THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD., 25, Abchuroh Lane, London, E.C. A new lot of latest designs of pro gram and menu cards just received at Thk Sun job oitiee. We have some of the highest grade paper and stationery for up-to-date commercial printing every brought to the Boundary. Sun .Job Otlice. At the annual meeting of the Granby Consolidated in New York on Tuesday, J. B. F. Heireshoff, G. W. Wooster, William Hamlin E R. Nichols and Northrup Fowler were elected directors to succeed Crawford Clark, jr, .J. Langeloth, H. L. Higginson and Payne Whitney, resigned. The Methodist church of Canada, through General Superintendent Chown, has called the attention of Attorney-General Bowser to the alleged non-observance of license regulations in the town of Phoenix. The attorney-general's department will inquire into the matter. INTHKMATTRR of (he Land Registry Act and In the nmtter of the title to Lot 1783 Group 1, Osoyoos Division, (now known ns Similkameen) Division of Vale District, Hritish Columbia WH BREAD Certificate of Title of Patrick Tnrrton, being Certificate nf TUle No. H701ii, to the ahove hereditnments 1ms been lost or destroyed, nn application hug been made to me for a duplicate thereof. Xotice is hereby given thnt a duplicate Cer- tlflcatoof Title to the ahove hereditaments will he issued at the expiration of one month from the date hereof, ntile»s jn the meantime I'alid objections to the contrary be made to ne in writing. W. H.KDNONDR, District Registrar of Titles. Land Keglstrv Office. Kamloops, B. C. Sopt. 7.1010. R. H. Truman, the well known photographer, will arrive in the city on Monday next from Vancouver, and will he at Blome's old studio for two weeks. His specialty du ing his present visit will be cabinet photos at 6o per dozen. John Heron, of the firm of Heron & Miller, has disposed of his interest in his furniture and hardware store to his partner, and will remove to the coast with his family about the first of next month. A Great Northern freight train went through a high trestle between Laurier and Orient Saturday night, wrecking half a dozen cais.but none of the crew were injured. Passenger trallic had tit beirausferred at tnat point on Monday. CERTIFCATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE llm Air, Lone Pine and Lookout Mineral Claims, situate iu the Grand Forks Mining Division of Yale District. When' located: Iu McKinley camp. AKE NOTICK tbat I.Fred W. Held, Fn e Miners' Certificate No, B20269, for myself id as agent for J. w. Cook, Fieo Miners' L'ertifi-ute No. II2H2H0. and A. L Whiteside, Free Miners' Certificate No. B13356, intend, sixty da's from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvement, for the purpose of obtaining Croti u '-rants of the above claims* And further take notice that action, under ection 87, must be commenced before the issuance Of such Certificates of Improvement. Dated this 23rd day of July, A D Win. FREDERICK W. REID. Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations A KT available Dominion Lands within the Railway Belt of llritish Columbia may be bomesteaded by any person who Is the head of a family, or any male* over eighteen years of aire, to the extent of oiie-i|Uarter seotion of 160 acres, more or loss. Entry must be marie personally at the loeal land oflice for the district in which the land Is situate. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions oonnejted therewith under one of the following plans: (l) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three yenrs. (•__) If the father (or mother, if the father Is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm In the vlolnlty of the land entered for. the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (») If the settler has his permanent residence upon forming land owned by bim in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to resilience may bo satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six mouths' notice iu writing should be given the Commissioner of Dominion Lauds at Ottawa of Intention to apply for patent. Coal -Coal mining rights nmv ho leased for a period of twenty-one years at an an* una) rental of $1.00 per aere. Not morethnii 2.MHIacres shall bo leased to one individual or company. A royalty at the rate of five cents per ton shall he collected on the merchant* able coal mined. W.W.CORY, Deputy of tlie Minister of tbe Interior. N.R.—Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE R. L. MILES SECOND-HAND STORE WINNIPEG AND RIVERSIDE AVES ■Tune Mineral claim, situate in the Grand Porks Mitiitm DtviKinu ot Vale District. Whore Located: In Brown', Camp. takk NOTICE thnt 1, Albert K. Savage, Free ■ Miners' Certificate Nn, Mlffi, Intollli. sixty (lavs (rum .Lite hereof, to apply tu Ilie Miltinc Beccrder font Cuitiiicuteof Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining crown grunts of tlie obove claim Ami further take notice that notion, untler section HI. must be commenced before tne ii unci- of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated atUr I Forks. II.C., this 4:n day ol Juno, A, I), liiin ALBERT li. SAVAGE. Eugene Herrick reports having picked fifteen cases of plums from one tree this fall. He is of the opinion that this smashes another world's record. It is reported that the steel will he laid this fall on the Kettle Valley line grade between Midway and 1'ark creek. 0. E. LeRoy and party, of the Dominion department of mines, this week commenced the preliminary work of the geological survey of Franklin camp, fifty miles north of thin city on the North Fork. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. r. McCutcheon FIRST STREET, NEAR CITY HALL 3l)?l;muttttg§>mt Prints The British Columhia Copper company is now producing copper at a rate of a little over 7 cents a pounds. James Marshall, proprietor of the Brooklyn hotel, Phoenix, inspected the fair exhibits in this city on Wednesday. Barry Logan, of the West Kootenay Power company's substation, returned on Monday from a two weeks' vacation trip. mor any other district, The live Boundary news than paper published in tin price nt Tiik SON i- H. E. Woodland hus moved into ilavid Whiteside's residence on Winnipeg avenue. only fl.00 per year—one-half the enst of its competitors, Tiik Sun is never on the fence regarding questions of public interest, Tin: Son is acknowledged ttt be one of the brightest papers published in the interior of the province. Those who subscribe and feel dissatisfied, will have their money refunded by calling at theories of publication. The Kvknino Suit and theToronto Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer, 81.(11) per year in advance. Tiik Evening Sun, The Winnipeg Weekly Free Press and Prairie Fanner and the Montreal Family Herald mid Weekly Star, (2.00 per year in advance. The Sun is read by everybdy be cause il prints all the Boundary news Rubber Tires for Baby Carriages Second Hand Goods BOUGHT AND SOLD COLUMBIAN COLLEGE NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Keeelve both Ladies nud Gentlemen us resident or day students: bus a complete Commercial or 'Business Course; prepares stu- dentsfo train Touchers' Certificates of all irrudos. gives the four years' course for tbe H. A. degree,antl the lirst yeur nf the School of Soience eourie, In affiliation with the Toronto University; lias a special prospectorr course for miners who work lu B.O. In true- tion li also given In Art,Musto, Pliysieal Culture and blooutloii. Turin opens Sept. 11, lttos. Por Calendars, eto., address COLUMBIAN OOLLEQB. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS tniwn porks SEAI.F.IITKNIIi.CS, si forUniwHoim rec iv d by the II I'llbllo W t II. lotion Pork I'I tin-. S||eell|, ■A c.tiiru.'i mot Ii lay of lopiomber, 1911 BT HOL'SB superscribed " lende Urand Porks." will i t able thu 'liusler . liy. and , nt ,W, 1910, fnr the Breath) f II brick uud st 'lie btltldlll .lib, Contract, and Pnrins i nu und uf'er thetUll ut the nHi e ni tbe •and Poms, nml the Department if Public Works, Vlotnrla. Each proposal must ben ipouled hy un accepted hank ohoq r certificate nf deposit nn a ohartered banli "f Cmii-ln. mu ' •■ payable to the Honourable the Minister uf Publio fnr the sum Of P.000 which shnll be forfeited if tin- patty tendering deollnt to enter Into ooutraol wl called upon t ido su. r if he full to oomptete ths work eotitrnotetf for. The cheques nrcertifioa'os "f deposit ol fill ti'llilereis will he relumed tu tliem upon the execution nf tbe aontract Tenders will nut b isldorcd unless made ut nn the ini-ms supplied, signed with tbe until sitriuttiire of thi tenderer, mul enclosed In tlio envelopes furiiUhod. lowest or any tender not lieoessnrlly accepted I'.C 8AMI.K, Publio Works Bngfiicor. Department of Public Worn., Yiet'i.ia. it. t'., SeptemberXOtb, 1910. We carry the must, fashionable stick f wedding stationery in the Boundary country. And wo are the only olliee iii this section that have the irreet material for printing it. The Sun job nlliee. Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free tbe advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience —a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce wbat tbey would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that be cannot do anything without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generally need* less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Pierce's treatment will eure you right in the privacy of your own home. His " Favorite Prescription" has ouri ' hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst nl easel It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of n regularly gratlunt' I pliysi.Mim. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its ' .' / ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear exornti tii"). No alcohol nnd no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrupulous medicine dealers may offer you .1 substitute ijon': take it. Don't tnl 0 with your health. Write to World s Dispensary Medieal Association, Dr. K, V. I,~. j. i'_; .'.vit, Eu'Talo, l\. Y.,—t.tke ten uiivice received and be welt. THE RACES Pony rnce, U hands antl under, } mile—Madge W, won The races at the driving park nn ! Indian race, } mile—Hay first, Wednesday afternoon were the best j Grey second. ever seen on the local (rack. Alll Cowboy race, 300 yards and turn thc events were keenly contested, j —Won bv Niger. The truck was in first clans condition ! Best turnout—Doudle, city team; and the attendance was large. j single, S. Davis. Cireen trot or pace, * mile heats, ! ,,,J"d^^~r>r. Pax ton of Midway o • « __•■ . I «__ W- R Williams nf Phoenix, and 2 in 3-lMrst pme, $60; second,$2B. m M(,Ca|U|m a|]d A R Ho()., of Dr. Kingston's Dun Patch took first Grand Forks. money bv winning the first and third heafs, Ballew's lioright tuk-1 CUSTOMS RECEIPTS ing the second heat and second! j R. R Glpin, customs officer 't this l)rlze' ! port, mukeethe f>llnivin_. Hrtailnd rrport Free for all trot or pace, 1 mile °<,""' custotnn raceipt at. thn vur.nus .' Bub.ruRtome offic s. ••b 'epnrti-d >n th- heats, 2 in 3 — .First prize, SlllO; sec- cbt«f office in this city, for thn month of There were only two en- ''epforaber: Grand Forks $2.080 08 Phoenix 1,662.45 he most exciting overseen here. A (Jarson 77HI single blanket would have covered the two horses during the three heats around the track. Ed Davis' Lac Ar sta won thc first and third heats, the Miday horse coming in first under the wire in the second rainfall. , lhe record of the rainfall at this ' since the installation of the govern Pony race, J mile dash, 14J hands j ment rain gauge on Cooper Bro and under—Prize, 810. Won by j ranch is: Madge W. | isTiiKs-- Gentlemen's driving race—Prize, j,lnutt,.v. W, H. Norris, of Midway, attended the fuir in this eity on Wednesday. J. R. Jackson, of Midway, M.P.P. for Greenwood riding, attended the fail in this city on Wednesday, N. George, of thc (Iranby smelter, bus accepted a position with the C.P. Iv. at Moose Jaw.Sask., ami left on Tuesday for that place. NERVOUS PROSTRATION Indigestion Causes It~Mi-o- na Will Cure It If you have indigestion, you don't get all the nutriment out of your food you should. Yoar worn out stomach passes the footl on without extracting enough nutritious substance to supply the blood and nerves. And if the nerves are not supplied with nourishment, they begin to rebel. They kick up a great disturbance. They make you irritable antl cranky, you worry about trifles, and you cannot sleep soundly at night, you have bad dreams, and you get up tired in the morning. Try Mi-o-na tablets,the money back cure. Mi i)mi will cure your nervousness by driving out the cause. Mi-o-na will give you relief the first hour. It will cure acute cases in a few days, and chronic cases in a few weeks. Holching of gas, heartburn, sour taste of food, watcrbrash, foul breath and other dyspeptic systains vanish before tho mighty power of Mi-o-na. Try Mi-onn. Woodland & Co. soil it and will refund your money if it doesn't cure, and only 50 cents a large box. CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup. Coughs and Colds, or money back. Sold and guaranteed by Woodland & Co. ond, #50. tries in this race, Cascade 1265 Total J3 833.39 METEOROLOGICAL $15. Won by Buck. Free-for-all running race, \ mile —First prize, 875;second, $25. Actress first, Nankipoo second. Free-for-all running race, J mile— Won by Pinto. Slow horse race—First prize, #2.50; second, $1.00. White first, Pink second. Rainfall. .... .20 February 01 March 95 April ,29 May 1.21 June 1.45 July 0.08 August 0.64 September 0.82 Snowfall 6.25 11.00 .80 Fred Starkey, of Nelson, was in the city on Thursday. BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS HOTEL PROVINCE Bridge Street, GRAND FORKS, B.C Tlip best nnd most substantial (lre-pro"f hulldiiiRiu the Boundary country. Rp- otMitly completed anil n c w ] y furnished throughout. Equipped witli ull modern elpotrienl conven- iencpH, Centrally located. Firttt-ebiss no- eomtnodatioimforthe ruvellinj* public. Hot ond Gold Baths Flrat-Clasa Bar, Pool and Billiard Rooms in Connection. EMIL LARSEN, Prop. ¥ Printing ^ We are prepared to do all kinds of Commercial Printing On the shortest notice and in the most up-to-date style BECAUSE The following table gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines iuu.'. miiii: .....1 !',... tl The following table gives the ort for 1905, 1906 and for the past week: Granby Mines, Phoenix Snowshoe, Phoenix Mother Lode, Deadwood B. C. Mine, Snmmit Emma, Summit Oro Denoro, Summit Camp Jackpot Bonnie Belle, Deadwood Brooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix. Idaho, Phoenix Rawhide, Phoenix Sunset, Deadwood Mountain Rose, Summit Athelstan Senator, SummitCamp Morrison, Deadwood Sulphur King.Summit Winnipeg, Wellington Big Copper, West Copper Riverside Carmi, West Fork Sally, West. Fork Rambler, West Fork Butcher Boy, West Fork Duncan Providence, Greenwood Elkhorn, Greenwood Strathmore, Providence Golden Eagl* Preston, Skylark Prince Henry, Skylark Skylark, Skylark Camp Last Chance, Skylark Camp E. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp... Bay, Skylark Mavis, Skylark Don Pedro, Skylark Crescent, Skylark Republic,Boundary Falls Golden Eagle 1907 613,537 135,001 208,321 1,712 18,274 14,481 1909 Past Week 1,067,983 12,076 170,360 2,390 350,433 6,429 43,295 12,263 64,173 31,270 31,258 649 90 '(15 40 700 20 56 60 224 30 8,953 689 639 10,740 3,802 530 120 2,400 160 390 20 We have the most modern jobbing plant in the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete line of Stationery. J* WE PRINT Billheads and Statements, Letterheads and Envelopes, Posters, Dates and Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions and By-laws, Shipping Tags, Circulars and Placards, Bills of Fare and Menu Cartls, Announcements and Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery, And everything turned out in an Up-to-date Printery. GOOD PRINTING -the kind wo do—is in 'itself an advertisement, and a trial order will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of the best. Let us estimate on vour order. We guarantee satisfaction, ( _^_y_s Total, tons 1,148,237 Smeller Treatment— Granby Smelter 637,626 B. C.Copper Co.'s Smelter 341,952 Dominion Copper Co.'s Smelter 153,439 1,598,715 21,823 1,042,887 341,270 13,615 7,795 1 Ke O'iver 1 ypewriter for 17 Cents a Day! Plcue reml tlie hi_atlI1iie[over again. Then its tremendous Biirn I flounce win lawn upon yon. An Oliver Typewriter—the sUnUt_.nl visible wrikT—lhe must highly perl ted typewriter un tlio market-'y«nirs (or 17 rem* day! Tin' typewriter whoBecouqueBt of the com* mercial world ts it matter of ntstorv —yours for 17 cunts n dayi Tlie typewriter that iscquippt'ii with snore* of niioh conveniences as •im- Balauuu shift"- ••Tin; Killing Device"—"The i><>iii>_.> Release"" ••Thu Locomotive Base"—"The Automatic Bpaoer—"The Automat to Tabulator"—''The DltmnpuarlngiiHiictttor" -"The Adjustable i'n- perPlntrars1'—"The Hei- entitle Uoiidaiied Key board"—(Ul -*% Yours for 17 Gents a Day! We anouneed tbis now miles plan recotltlj*, Jim to feel the pulse of the people. Simply a small cash payment— then 17 cents a day. That is the plan in a nutshell. Ttie result ims heen Rtioh n deluge of applications lor machines thai we are simply astounded. The demand comes from people of all ClUBBQS, all ages, all occupation b. L'lie majority 01 Inquiries bas come from peo- lenf known ttunuolal siumllng Who were attracted by the novelty nl the piupu,,. 'ou, An impressive ili-iunnii.ration of the immense popularity of Dm Oliver Typewriter A startling tionflrmatlon ol our belief that the Em of Universal Typewriting is at band,,, A [Quarter of a Million People are Making Money with Tlje *_ OLIVET? The Standard Visible Writer ,iJi!',e,v!.Iiv,';1' T>'1't'« riter la n ra0he.-1nr.i_i). riglit .mm the word "go " Sooiuvti) run thai be.rti.iere soon net In iho"o»pert"olo.fc JcVru , anyciii Ru m Let the mnohlne ray the 17 celts ' • fo-aiid all above that Is youre. V, newer you aro, there li work t„ bo done and money lobe made by using the Ollvor. Tbo business world Is railing for Ullvlr operators, thSff.T,""' e "'', "' supply the aoinand. ' K^aofMs_idCTabi^tve ,""w ■" An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home! .>,r.m_.la tht'b'ull,\"J'l'lll'1>'- ,,c bave made * noiv(.rsu,,rei,u. ofulneMnod absolutely !,"'''s?oC(,,S|,1l!,'iol,,,',::''klni'8S- Nowr„„,os,l,econy foJ''.M,S,!!1,1|'"''"y ",l",,!"re"«"' 0,tl|e Oliver lit It I tZ,n ly,i"so; " '_ "oonmltia an Important' la ior in the home training of young people, , Aneancntorp»wella«»moneyinnlter! , 1hr,'..,"ieH''",el"",:',''"" I"118 "'<» 0«ver on the. ,_£ 1_?','' ""V '"'T '" America. Will you i Oliver Typewriter Company, Oliver Typewriter Building, Grand Forks Sun Job Department BOUNDARY DIVIDENDS. -DIVIDENDS- Name op Company. Granby Consolidated—Copper, Cariboo ■McKinney—Oold Providence—Silver. TotalTreated 1,133,017 1,384,107 21,410 ff0T'ooi;S^S5i',.V.,.,.:V.-.V.V lAB Authorized ^--BHABIte-^ Paid Total to Latest _,Per roultnl. Issued. Par. IWI6. Dute. Date. Share — 135,(100 1100 »l,020,000 |8,B68,680 Pec. 1008 18.00 1,250,000 *i s.a,»a. Feb. loot .oo 31000 *5 16.000 88.221 Sept. 1006 ..= .508,000 t5 201,200 Sept. 1007 .„ 115,000,000, . 1,250.1100 200 000 CHICAGO, ILL. W. C. CHALMERS Always Curries in Stock a Fresh Supply ofj FRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Ice Cream and Summer Drink COR, BRIDGE ANOllRST STREET! Palace Barber Shoj Razor Honing a Specialty. P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietc 1st Door Noktii op Okanby Hoti. First Street. DRAYING Heavy and Light Dray Work Attended to Promptly. Passengers and Trunks to and from all trains. Telephone A129 GRAND FORKS TRANSFER CONPA HuTiiKKFoitn Bros., Props. 60 YeARS* t EXPERIENCE Trade Marks! Designs I Copyrights Ac.I Anyone lending ■ eketeh and description man quickly ascertain our opinion free whether * Invention iBjirohnblrniitontntilo. Communli tionHFirictlypniiuucTiiful. HANDBOOK on Patet lent free. Oldest aircncy (orsecurlngpatents. Pntentl token throusb Munn 4 Co. WcelTl (pectat notice, without charge, lnth9 1 Scientific Hmcricatt. i & handsomely llluatratcd weekly. Largest cln_ euliitlon of any Bclomirio Journal. Terms fofl Cdiiada, #1.75 n year, pootago prepaid. Sold bfl •U newttdeplen. J ■UHH ft Cftf»«»—«. Haw Ycii Brauoh 0£Dc«. ri D" Bt, W«hlojton, D. O. J