Xlbe Sun. Tenth Year—No. 25 Grand Forks, B. C, Friday. April 28, 1911. $1.00 Per Year in Advance. THE CITY COUNCIL High Estimate for Building of Subway—Lumber Contract Let Tbe mayor and all tbe aldermen except Aid. Davis were present at the council meeting on Monday evening. The following tenders were received from lumber firms to supply the city with lumber for sidewalks: Danville Lumber 4 Milling company, $13.50 per 1000 feet, f.o.b. Qrand Forks; Karamin Lumber company, Republic, 12 to 16 feet lengths $11.50, 18 feet $12.50 per 1000 f.o.b. Grand Forks; Republic Lumber company, rough $11.50, surfaced one side $12.50, f.o.b. Grand Forks; Allen & Norris, $13.50 f.o.b. Grand Foras. On motion ot Aid. Lequime and Bonthron, tbe tender of tbe Karamin Lumber company was accepted. A communication from W. O, Miller, district superintendent of the C.P.R., stated that it would cost $8800 to construct a standard subway at the Winnipeg avenue crossing, and nothing but a standard subway would be considered by tbe company at present. He adviced the council to hold tbe matter in abeyance unti.l the company's plan for more extensive improvements in this city were more fully matured T.ie repair of the Winnipeg avenue bridge was referred to tbe chairman of tbe board of works. He was instructed to examine tbe structure and call for tenders tor tbe work. A letter Irom Ihe provincial secretary stated that a permit admitting Jas. Dent to the Old Men's Home at Kamloops will be issued as soon as there is vacancy in tbat institution. Tenders for the city's range were received as follows: Mrs. Henry Eyre, $25; H. C. Kerman, $35. It was sold to Mr. Kerman. A number of the aldermen stated that they had not seen the advertisement in the mayor's personal organ offering this article for sale. A letter from a Vancouver insurance agency informed the council that the insurance on the city had expired and asked if tbe council desired the same renewed The clerk was instructed to renew the policy with a local agency if possible. A letter irom tbe Vancouver Rubber Co., Ltd., stated tbat 500 feet ol hose and other appliances for the tire department, ordered by former Clerk Minhinnick, had been shipped. The mayor informed the council that Mr. Minhinnick had ordered these goods without authority from the council,'and he, the mayor, had subsequently cancelled the order, but the company had refused to accept the cancellation because tbe goods had already been shipped from Toronto. The city solicitor expressed the opinion that the city would nnt be obliged to accept the order. On motion, the clerk was instructed to explain the situation to the company, and to show them where they erred in not accepting the cancellation. The usual number of accounts were-ordered to be paid, and John j Hay was voted a salary of $3 per day while acting ae assistant city clerk. The chairman ol the water and light committee reported that L. A. Campbell bad notified the committee that, the power contract, which expired the second week of the. present month, would be extended until he had time to draft a new one. M.' Frankovitch, of the Grand Forks hotel, addressed the council in support of tbe construction oi a sidewalk from his hotel to Woodland's drug Btore on First street. He stated he had been unable to secure tbe signatures of the interested property owners to a petition asking for the construction of the walk, as it had been destroyed by fire, and they claimed it waa lbe duty oi the city to rebuild it. On motion oi Aid. Lequime and Smith, the .counoil decided to build an eight-foot walk between tbe points mentioned. Aid. Downey'b curiew bylaw was given its second reading, considered and adopted in committee, and tben read ior the third time. A request was received from the Black Hawk livery that the city bouse the ambulance in its own barn. The clerk was instructed to notify tbe owners oi the vehicle that tbe city had no room for it. On motion, the hours (or sprinkling lawns were set irom 6 to 10 a. m. and from 4 to 9 p.m. On motion of Aid. Lequime, the time ior the return of the assessment roll was extended-to May 8. The water and light committee was authorized to place two street lights on Sixth street. Tbe city engineer was instructed to check up tbe water taps, tbe council authorizing him to ' employ a man to take his place at the pump station while he performed tbe work. The Spinners Mrs. Gowland's sewing class will hold their first sale uf useful antl fancy articles, on Mr, Gowland's lawn, on Saturday, May 6th. from 4 to 7 o'clock. The girls will serve tea, sandwiches and cake for 15 cents. Also on sale, home-made candy. Come and take a cup uf tea or a dish of ice cream with the girls. NEWS OFTHE CITY Thirty Feet of the Granby Flume Collapsed This Morning ■. * lie, 12; New Republic, 20; Gold Coin, 4. Many oi these faces are in the same ledges, but a large number of them are in independent shoots. The manager of the New Republic mine expects to have the first 250-ton unit ol the new mill in operation by June 1. At about 9:30 this morning a break occurred in tbe Granby flume, 300 yards above the power house, and thirty ieet oi the structure were carried away. The accident to the flume will not affect the operation oi tbe smelter, as it simply means that more oi the Bonnington Falls power will be used at the works. Tbe flume waB constructed about twelve years ago, when the smeller was built, and the accident bas been expected for some time past. The high winds during tbe first oi tbe week blew a laundry in Chinatown askew. It now resembles the leaning tower oi Pisa. The sky end oi the building occu pies the air space oi another Chinaman's ground property. This has raised serious legal complications among tbe Celestials. The man who oww the lot on which the atmosphere has been pushed off by the top story oi the building claims that he is entitled to ground rent, while the laundryman points to the fact tbat bis building does not occupy any ol bis neighbor's ground. Tbe controversy has been quite ani mated during the past tew days. None oi the local barristers appear to be able to satisfy tbe disputants as to their legal rights. . At a meeting of the Grand Forks Tennis club, held recently, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, George M. Lee; vice-president, J. D. Campbell; secretary-Treasurer, C. E. Smith; executive committee, Messrs. Lee, Campbell, Smith, Hamilton and Lathe. Two courts are now being put in shape ior the season's playing, and will be ready shortly. A tournament is contemplated, as in former years. Any one wishing to join the club, which has a limited membership, is requested to com municate witb the secretary. A late issue of the Florists' Review, published in Chicago, contains an illustrated article descriptive of Frache Bros.'s greenhouses in Lethbridge, Alta. The establishment of this enterprising firm in the prairie province comprises two greenhouses, 32x 140 and 32x200 feet, ond a handsome two-story residence. The ore bunkers and a combined compressor room and shaft house, hich have under construction at the Lone Star mine for some time, have been finished. The five and one- half miles long aerial tramway from the mine to Boundary Falls, constructed at a cost of $1.10,000, is working satisfactorily. Local Talent Pleased a Large Audience at Opera House Last Night Tom Donan, a well known mining man, has returned to Danville after spending the winter in southern Cali- The jury which has heen inquir tornia. ing into the canse of the death of Contracts to nurseries have been J"«« C' Fuller at Roflf,land held i,s awarded to set out two million ap- BmI siuinB on Tuesday morning, pie and other fruit trees in eastern »»y» the Miner. After some fifteen Washington and north and central mimUe8 deliberation in private, the Idaho this season. Of these more >V returned 8 v«rd,ot thit lhe de than 400.000 will be planted in |ceased, James C Fulles-. oame to his Spokane county, which already has dealh °» Al'ril 10 ,rom acciy It* um, make many little Improvement! that, with any other material, would require the employment of skilled lahor. IP you would know tomethlng of the pout- bllltlaa of Concrete, nil out the coupon and . aend It to ue. By return mall, we will tend yeu a copy of our free 160-page book, "What tht Farmer Can Do with Ctnentt." In tht* book you'll nnd complete Instructions for the construction of almost everything you can think of, In the way of farm building*, floor*, vats, trough*, etc., etc. Nowaday*, for a farmer not to know how to mix and uae concrete, le to co/ifee* himself away behind the tlmea. "What tke Farmer Can Do With Concrete" Will not only Inform you—It will also Interest you. "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete"' Telle yeu hew te us* concrete In conetrucllnjt Barns Hem' Nettt Citterns Hltehlnp Potts Oalrlee Hone Blocke Dipping Tanka Houtea foundations Poultry Heutet Fence Pottl Root Cellars Feeding Fleer* Sllot Outttrt Shelter Walla Canada Cement Co., luiw 81.00 Ifatlaaal Baal. Btilldla* .MONTBBAL TOURING IH INDIA, Yeu Literally Take Up Your Bed Wherever You Go. You are supposed to carry your own beddinfc with you just as you carry your own toothbrush. In the trains— and there are very lonjj train journey* by slow trains in India—in the guest houses of the native princes, in camp, of course, always, and in the hotel* and inns your own bedding is a necessity. Indeed, you can scarcely carry too much in India if you wish to be comfortable. All sorts of clothing from fur coats to the thinnest linen, all sorts of hats from a Cap to a pith helmet, a spirit lamp, a folding table and chair, a small amount of tinned or bottled food and a supply of mineral water for the train, a large supply of linen and under-clothing, for one changes often, and the laundry work is done by beating on flat stones. The changes of temperature from noon till midnight are startling. One must give up cold baths and take to tepid or hot water and be careful indeed what and how much one eats and drinks—no alcohol before sunset, and very little then, and the plainest and most nourishing food. In this land, as large almost as the whole of Europe, there are only a few large cities where one can buy any of the luxuries or comforts of life outside the obvious, and what you need you must carry with you. On a large scale you do what the native does— you carry your household gods aud goods about with you. How differently "pick up your bed and walk" sounds in your ears when you see a whole population of hundreds of millions actually carrying their beds with them whenever they move. Why should one take heed as to what one shall eat or drink or wear when a handful -of rice, a thimbleful of water and a loin cloth sufilce? The group of servants in front of their master's door at the hotel or the hundreds of families I have seen traveling by train, by bullock cart or even, on foot have squeezed and sifted life'* necessities down to the vanishing point.—Price Collier in 8cribner's. Goldsmith, M.D. The lovable character of the author of "The Vicar of Wakefield" shine* through and irradiates a brief story which Richard Ashe King has incorporated in his biography of Goldsmith. Goldsmith, who set up as a physician on the Bankside, Southwark, anticipated modern therapeutics in recognizing that every sick man is a special case, demanding ipec.al treatment. He was once called to a poor patient who plainly stood in greater need of food than of physic. The tenderhearted doctor put all the money li* had iu his pocket into a pill box and wrote on the label: ' -o be taken aa occasion requires." «eST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHfLfl. IU*. WlHSLOW'i SOOTKIKO SVHHP hli U. KSJSSSSt^L.^SL cHiiSRBrrwSnS iKKTHIKG, with PERFECT SUCCBRs. ft f_t*_(? *" »'A,,N curbs wind colic, aad ,"_e_b*St "»n«dy tf DIARRHOEA. It U T*\ solutely harmlett. Be ture tnd ask for 'Via WiBilow't Soothing syrup," and take oo other kind. Twenty-five cents t bottle ■»«■"•» ar TRYIURINEEYEREKD Far Rt< Weak; Waary.Watwy Eyea oae GRANUIATEDEYEUDS - Unrine Doean'tSmart-Soothe* Eye Pain SteaMt M Mri. 1,0 Utah. Ufa* St, Mt, ILN Markia Eye Sake, la Aieatle T .Ims, lSc.tl.00 KTC BOOKS AND ADVICE PRICE BT KAIL MurinaEyelUraadyCo^Chlca^o Special Notice TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND A6ENTS. Agentt Wanted by B. SHRAGGE, 396 Princett St., Winnipeg, to pur chate for him tcrap copper and braid catt and wrought Iron, old rubber boot* and thoet and crown lager quart, pint and whiskey bottlei. LAMBNI IESSfroest Boo* Seatm, Rlna SHInt. CarbTSIde Bone or slilX bit tto Do ttopped with ABSORBINE ho»il9.f_.Ms li'ittltatdMUrtordtllttrta, Hone Book 9 D tree. A.isOKHINK, JR., for ntnklnd.lt a bottle. itstoTM Fatornt Swtlllnts, *n- ltritd Glands. Oottrt. Went, Braltat, Vet* tttt Velat. Vtrloottltat, Old lorn, Alleys rale, t. F. fOUm. P. D. F„ 1" Ttmtle«t„»erisrf.ld, Ira. IU MU *, BSBT1I auia o »titl "tf,*no*rw. THS St rills Al. IISVIl II t'lltal CIL IU. WIssHn* * Ms tun us auaiuiww aaue. to, lu, i—» "The Whitecoati." When the first Duke of Newcastle •et about raising a regiment for the king in the civil war his men were known as "Whitecoats." The reason of the nickname L told in a letter from the duchess, which is printed in the life of the duke: "My lord, being resolved to give them new liveries and there not tie- ing red cloth enough to be had, took up so much of white as would serve to clothe them, desiring withal their patience until he got it dyed, but they, impatient of stay, requested my lord that he would be pleased to let them have it undyed a* it was, prom, ising they themselves would dye it in the enemies' blood. Which request my lord granted them, and irom that time they were called "Whitecoati." Keep Your Coat Collar Cltan. Often the collar of a coat begins to look shabby when the coat itself is still quite fresh, and it is wonderful what a difference a thorough cleaning will make. First of all take a piece of clean rag, dip it in spirits ot turpentine and rub the collar thoroughly with it. Leave it for ten minutes, and tlu n ruh it again with the turpentine and scrape > it carefully to remove any loose dirt. Next sponge it with a l.ttle alcohol or chloroform and keep wiping it until it is almost dry. Hang it up in an airy place for an hour or two, and you will be delighted with tho resu.t. How te Make Paper Stick. In papering a room which has hitherto been whitewashed it is not easy to make the paper adhere satisfactorily. The experiment should be n mini forming the paste with skiniinilk instead ol water. The milk must, however, be carefully skimmed to that every drop ol cream has been removed, the whey of separated milk being the best for the purpose. The paste must be scalded well and should oa no account be too thick. Known by Name Slim plate of bttt quality tad 1 life-long durability fi known by lie name 'MROQERSBROSr Oa inhres, forts, spoons, etc., IWi fs a mart of distinction, k ivpcrforffy and exefusiratess. i But In tttt, disks, waders, tit., art mated MERIDEN BRITS, CO. SOLD LY LSAD1NO DBALtM f'Sileer tlate that Wear* Here's » Home Dye That ANYONE Oan Um. HOMI DYEING has always been more or leil of a. difficult under- - Nol so whon you um DYOIA lOMttjsaMjjjjjjjwi Ssad lot mssspls Cirri and Story Boo m.i n Ths JOHNSON- RICHARDSON CO.. United, Montr—I, Cm, JUST THINK OP ITI . With DV-O-LA yon can color either Wool, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Goods Perfectly with the SAMI Dye. No chance of utinf tht WRONG Dye for the Goode you haw to color. Boys I Baseball Outfit Free ®s©<§ eotitistt of a Bow I We trajirtoi a dmodjr I Outrft po_Wvt.y_r_UBeaae._y the taowa In tbe above eat. II eoui glove and Oateher't mitt, bote, Md horatkldt leather, a nwletlon a iood strong milk and a mauler tap. lead today far UM worth ........ . . . ,j Wkta told, rototo at the emey, and ae will seed »e« the /store eaatt all than as .Dept • *. VUalaee, Canada Returnt to Study. Sir William Christie, having retired from the position of Astronomer Royal, hns taken up his residence at Woldlngham, near Belgate, almost due south of Greenwich. A part of llntley Hill close by is on the meridian ol the observatory, and. Sir William hopes tliere to study further the results of his observations nf total eclipses of the sun, co-ordinating ther with others. Sir William is a son of that distinguished scientist. Professor Christie. Fellow of the Royal Society. He succeeded Sir George Airy ai Astronomer Royal ln 1881, and since then has been a voluminous writer on scientific subjccti. "Now, Willie Jenkins," said the master, "how many Mounds make a minute?" "Mule or female?" "Male or female; whnt do you mean?" "There's a big difference. When father snys he'll he down in a minute, it takes him 60 seconds I but sister's minutes are about 600 seconds." DODD'S fKIDNEY >%kidneV S ",( *- "WinTt 5 \,- W. N, U„ No. HI. I THE SUN, GEAND FORKS, B. C. utyrtuMtug^mt NEWS OF THE CITY Published at Qrand dirks. British Oolumlii . ..Editor nml Publisher The Greenwood Tennis club elected the following officers for the current year: President, W. G. McMynn; vice-president, A. E. H. Meyer; secretary, Mr. Loring. —~ C. J. liunbury, who hns been A Wool this paper oan he seen at the office chief of the provincial police force of Messrs.'B. 4 J. Hardy 4 Co., ail, 81 anil na . ' . ' Fleet street, E.c London. Knuluiid, free of. in the Boundary district lor nearly oharae, and that flriii will be glad to receive , , siihscrinloiis und advertisements on U ' •ine Year tin advance! 1,00 district wi he regretted by a host One Year, lu I idled Slates PI * J frieudn. I. A. Dinsmore, formerly of this city, will succeed him. , half. sunsouiPTioN HAias ; Address ull eoiniiiiinioattoiis to Tub Bvbninu Sun, Phonb R74 Uiiami Point a, II.C FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1911 A NUMBER, of the more enterprising towns in this section of the province hnve had clenning-np days this spring, nnd ns a further incentive lo the citizens to beautify their premises, free shade and ornamental trees have been distributed by the municipalities. This is a policy that is worthy oMmitation. Vancouver enjoys the distinction of being the only city in the world in which Henry George's single tax doctrine is literally applied to the management of civic affairs, and the city is obtaining a great deal of free advertising for ils progressiveness in being the,flrst municipality to adopt this piinciple. All improvements in that city are absolutely free from taxation, the required revenue being ruised from taxing tbe land alone. A tremendous impetus in building operations is said to be directly traceable to this policy, which is a''0 given credit for much of Vancouver's rapid growth in recent years. The ranchers in the vnl now busy planting potatoes. ey are The officers of the Greenwood Rifle association for the current vear are: Captain, * E, Hibbert; first lieutenant, Ur. MacLean; secretary, Mr. Walsh. The nights have been pretty chilly during the present week, but the frost has heen too light to damage the fruit buds. day, will be proclaimed as legal holidays in Canada. Some time ago his has/ majesty instructed, through the colonial offi'je, that he would prefer to have his birthday celebrated on the actual aniversary of his birth, instead of adhering to the precedent set by the late sovereign, King Edward, whose birthday was officially celebrated on Victoria day. instead of No- veinbei- 9. Good Friday, Easter Monday, Victoria day and Dominion day are now statutory holidays, and with June 3 milled as a fixed holiday from now on, and coronation day made an extra holiday this year, the Dominion will be well served with public holidays this summer. There are now 1500 tons nf Lone Star ore in the bins nt Boundary Falls. It will be shipped to the Greenwood smelter. • War is unpopular because this is tbe twentieth century, and barbarism is on the decline. Other causes haying tending diminish interest in the military profession are: The increasing lack of interest shown by the people in martial parades, the hostility of the,banks, the increase in wages everywhere except in the army, and the opportunity offered by the Latin'republics to see ourselves ns posterity wjll see us. The military expenditures of powers —England, America, • Germany, France, Austria, Russia nnd Japan —in time of peace (1909 1910) amounted to $994,303,000 forthe army, and JS09,538,000 for the navy. If all, the expenditures for forts, fortifications, pensions and the like, which are the result of wars, armies and navies, were included, these figures would be greatly enlarged. Some authorities, for instance, have estimated that 75 per cent of the government's expenditures in America are directly and indirectly due to miritarism. The fig- ■ tires are of sufficient magnitude to convert the most ardent jingolst to the doctrine nf international nrlii- Sunday work has been discontinued at the Granby mines until there is an improvement in the coke situation. The No, 7 mine now employs nine men. The force is being gradually increased. The wifeless dispatch to Tbe Sun list week, stating the coal miners in East Kootenay and Alberta had returned to work, appears to have reached this office ahead of schedule time. According to late reports, the men ar; still out. S. T. Hall has moved to Vancouver He has rented his property in this city. The British Columbia Cement company, of Princeton, is constructing buildings and getting ready to turn out cement next fall. For its own use the company is now making 300,000 bricks. No cement will be sold until it is three months old, and 60,000 barrels will always be kept iu stock. The present price of cement iu Princeton is $6.75 a barrel, which will be reduced to $3 when the works are in operation. Il is estimated that the works will employ about 800 people. J. H. Bush has purchased Dr. Xewcombe's residence iu Midway. Dr. H. 8. Simmons, the dentist, who has been practicing his profession in the city during the present week, will return to Greenwood on Monday. Mrs. Simmons aosoin- panies her husband on his'present The coal minis at Coalmonl, in the Similkameen, contain, il is esti- tration. The world cannot be culled mated, lit least I _.'(),000,000 tons of wholly civilized until ibis law has coul. been plucml on the *t itutc nook of every nation. COLLIER'S had a very appropriate ground floor plan for n city hall in its last issue. Most people who have had anything to do with mu-J Operations at the Snowshoe mine nicipnl politics aic familiar with the have been saspended. It is not board of stealth aud the private probably that work will be resumed Some of tho fruit trees on lhe Sun ranch are now clothed in their pielliest garb of blossoms. It would reipiire J. P. Morgan's money to purchase thc property. According to an announcement made by R. M. Winslow, provincial horticulturist, steps are being taken by the provincial government to establish a comprehensive system of market reporting for the benefit of the fruit industry this year. Agents will be stationed in tho chief distributing markets, and from telegraphic reports sent to Victoria bulletins wil] be issued to affiliated associations, thus keeping them posted to within twenty- four hours of the actual market. There will also be a representative in the valleys south of the line to forward information of market conditions there , Show cards for wulnows and inside are a fine form of silent salesmen. Make them brief, terse and pointed Print tliem plainly, to be read at a glance, W. F. ROBINSON GENERAL TRANSFER WORK WOOD AND ICE OFFICE AT CHALMERS' STORE PHONF 64 JiRAND FORKS, B. C. Clothes Gleaned Pressed and Repaired S. D. CURRI has re-opened tlie business formerly owned by Mrs. Lew Johnson.at the corner of Riverside Avenue and Main Street. c_AU 'Work Neatly Done (Jive us a call. trusts hoard. in the neat future. TELLING the truth is not always wise. Those who adhere to this policy invariably die in the poor house. The English suffragettes who slept in the parks while the enumerators were abroad have lost their census. C. J. Leggatt is moving his law office from Midway lo Greenwood. Dr Paxton, of Midway, Dominion veterinary surguon, has been spendiug a few days in the city this week. June 3, the birthday of his majesty, King George, and June:.:!, coronation Are read by the people be cause Tiik .Sun gives them news of vital interest. People no longer go looking about fur things they want—they goto their newspaper for iiiforuia tion as to where sueh things may be found. This method saves time and trouble. If you want tit bring ynur wares to the attention of this community, our advertising columns • SHOULD CONTAIN YOUR AD , New Summer Drink Concentrated Lemonade A pure Fruit Product. Make a Splendid Lemonade. One bottle makes 12 glasses. Price 20c, 3 for 50c -3 WOOD LAND Sc CO.fc- PHNONE 13 DRUGGISTS AND BTATIONER8 A Dollar Goes a Long Way when you buy" your supplies at our market; we sell you choice, prime cuts of beer, 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. Our meats are tender and delicious—our poultry fat, fresh and tender, and our hams and bacon fit tor a king at R BURNS <®, CO., LTD Garden H ose 200 feet of Rubber and Cotton Hose left over from last season. I am closing out this line of goods at a bargain. GEO.W^COOPER Practical Plumber Winnipeg Avenue CERTIFCATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE Molno Fraction Mineral Claim,situate In I tin- Urninl Forks Milling Division of Yule District. Where loi-nti-il: In Brown's oamp. TAKK NOTICE tliat I, Patrick J. Byrne, I Free Miners'Certificate No. H20.mii, in-1 temi. sixty nays from the date heri-of, In up-I ply to the Mlnini; Recorder for it Cer tllleate in Improvement, for the purpose of obtain* im: a Crow n lirunt of tin* a'xivt- claim. And further tnke notice Ilmt action, under section .17, must lie i>iunmi.|ice FT. LOT lietwepn IC lIKll "<•"••<""■ Thl-il Htreeu, JJ^mZjU Jnst iili'vi-.IuiIu<> U.Hmy'j ***W *9W ***& **%%* innl K. Ghw'h [ilncM) "ep- united from nil other propertied liy UU-ft. •0hej as lurircii* si'vph or citfht ordinary lott. adjoining lot* lire worth *|..n. would make nice home, with Mtitfirlent trrmiud for chick- tm. fruit, imrdeu uu bearing! %\*i h•«•■•- one 31 I IjiUUU ":l"'" !">'«»■»» aW I f#7 WWW the htic.liipt.it Ire of Urand Pol kit now doing n proHtahln bUHiiet'il owner de»lie* to remove to the count, Thi* Im the heat bnritnln In this pnrt of the province, iih there ure but ■even hotel li reuse* In the tlrnlld Korku. City b urnwhii r (Mildly. No otlier town hi Rnutlu-rn HrltlaJ Coin mill ii hun n« bright future plotted*. For further information re garditjg tlie above properties call or luldrt's* IllL. ti.ILlM.lU (till ^"*, *•». '. > ' t l i _* *V FocusYourWants Claaslfied Want Ad*, will fill all your requirement*. They act a* a lens which will concentrate all your needs, and bring them to a perfect focus of *ati«f«ctory results. I WORK WANTED JKKIII.KVi'llKK ii.niti.lt.. ilo ill Ilium-. Coll t nn * rt. Win Kcrmi. SMOHQ tlrt-et. PASTURAGE Gnon PASTI'llAUK for. iittln rlnwtu l :y; .ufn fi-i : iiliiiii.liii'i. nl fei*il. Fur ipiiii : 111.1*1 > in -loiiu lliiniiniT, Ki,iii tli uf July orwN. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTKIt Slt.iati.it. .. Jmiitnr nr liitrtn.nl- .*r. Aililri-s* W. J., lii-ni'r.il ll.-livi'i.v. Ilnnnl Kiirka, II. C. FOR RENT ri'ltMSHKii KiitiMS Annlv Mrs. K.Cruw I I ir.l. AUVKItTISlNIl SPACK hi Thn Siin.thn must « lili'ly reuil newsimiic-r In the Kettle Valley. FOR SALE TYI'EWRITEK-Ollven lie*. I nlfice. Apply Sun TURKU BOTTLES colli Nelson Heer SOc. I Ltuu lliittllnir Works. BARN ANIIIIiiDSK-'I'lie Korrestor liarii, 9 lots ntnl house, lu Colunibiu, Apply J. H. pinih, iinx in. I AIIOK IIOTTLK Port Wlile 7.W. Lion Hot. tllnir Works. LAND-I6II aores good timothy Intnl. Apply Ihis office. H ro"'i> CnpVl) » r CP*V,'K f,,r »d»«rtl«liig purposes ln The ., U.U...U lol.l.o, U.I) O am.. \0 THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. 6 Year Old Girl Cured of Kidney Trouble Mrs. Alex Moore, of James St., Oxford, N.S., says: "Booth's Kidney ■Pills cured our little daughter, Chris tina, aged six" years, of many symptoms of kidney weakness. She complained of a sore back, the kidney secretions were frequent and uncontrollable, especially at uight. Her stomach was weak and her appetite poor. This caused her to huve frequent headaches, and the least exertion would tire her. 1'iVe had tried lnmiiy remedies, ■hut she ditl not improve. Finally ■we learned of ll.iintli's Kidney (Pills and procured a box. In a shorttimeshewaB well and does not now complain about her back, the kidney secretions have become normal, and she plays around the house with no apparent fatigue We always recenmiend Booth's Kidney Pi|ls." Booth'B Kidney Pills carry a guarantee that if you derive no benefit your money will he refunded. Booth's Kikney Pilli are a specific for all dis eases of the kidneys and bladder- Sold by all druggists, .Wc box, or postpaid from the R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. Sold and guaranteed by H. K'WoodUnd&Co. Sooths hidncii Our time, knowledge and experience in the printing business is at your disposal when you are in need of something ir this line. Don't forget this. The high price of living hq»s not affected our job printing Erices. We're are still doing igh class commercial work of 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. NEWSPAPER COMMENT The Lloyd-George budget in Great Britain was called "the people's budget" because it was intended to benefit the many, ar.d riot the privileged few. The reciprocity tariff is a people's budget for Canada. It is in tended to bring into closer touch the toiler who produces food and the toiler who consumes food. It does not find favor with the privileged classes, for it lessens their power of taking toll from food as it passes-frnni the toiler in the field to the toiler in the factory. The Lloyd George budget triumphed in Englaud because the people saw it at work. Eftorts wefe made to scare the people, to convince them that it would ruin the country. But the budget went into operation, and its practical benefits were so great that the house of lords abandoned their opposition, and today they are sorry they began the fight. If the people's budget of Canada goes into effect, there will be a similar experience. Those who are now predicting ruin, annexation, commercial and industrial chaos, will be silenced. The workers on the farm and the workers in the factories will have enjoyed the benefits of f.-eedom, will not surrender them, and will assert their Tights at the polls. The opponents of reciprocity are making a tremendous outcry today, because they know that this is their last chance If they can influence either Ottawa or Washing-. ton to prevent the ratification of the agreement, their interests will be safe, and they can continue to pose as defenders of their country. If the measure goes into operation, their predictions will be falsified, and t*ne masses of the people, in Canada and the United States, will make it forever impossible to restore the taxes that hurt the farmer and the consumer by checking the production and distribution of food.—Toronto Star. NOTICE XTIIK MlTl'KII or lhe Land Registry *tet ■tuil in the matter of the title to Lot 1.35 tlronp 1. Osoyoos division, (now known as SimilkAmee'i) division of Vale lllstrlet. llritish Columbia. WIIKKKArl CertlHeate of Title of Patrick Terrinn, IigIiik Certificate of Title No. 104 a, to the aliovo here'l(turnouts has been lost or destroyed, an application has been made to me (or a iliiplti'at*' thereof. Notioe It liereliy (liven thnt a duplicate Cur- finoHteol Title to the above hereditament! will be Issued st thi* expiration of one month from the date hereof, unless in the meantime valid objections to the cuntrary be made to me in writing. W. H. EDNONDH. lllstrlet Registrar of Titles. Land Registry office. Kamloops, B. (;., Sept. 7,1910. NEW YORK CLIPPER IB THI SREATEST THEATRICAL I SHOW PAPER IN THI WORLD. $4.00 Per Year. Singla Copy, 10 Cts. ISSI'KII WEEKLY. Sample Copy Frii. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ltd*, •hWi.iioSriK' 4t wsBHSKSrvN* THE LONDON DIRECTORY (I'ubllihed Annually) Knnlilex traders tlmiii.__lii.iit tin* world tu communicate direct with EuitlUli MANUFACTURERS .V DEALERS Iii each class of roods, Kesldes helnc a own* pli'tfl cnmme'ciul ifiiltlt- t<> l.iiiiilnii nml ittt suburbs, the directory contains lists _.f EXPORT MERCHANTS witlVthe OooiU they ship, and the Uolonlul hiiiI Kuri'itfii Market ti thoy supply; STEAMSHIP LINKS 'arranged under the forts to which they mil, ami indicating the approximate SuUIiikk; PROVINCIAL, TRADE NONIOES of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., In the principal provincialtowiwaud Industrial cK'iitro* of the United Kingdom. A oopv of the current edition alll be forwarded, f might paid, on receipt uf Postal Order for 208. I'CAleri necking Agencies enn advertise Hielr trade cards mr £1, or larger advertisements from K$, THE LONDON DIRECTIJRY CO., LTD., lb, Abuliuruh Lane, London, E.C. I If his weight lessens he works to excess; if his weight increases he has not expended the maximum effort. Amur found that the human machine gives a profit of 25 to 35 per cent on the expenditure, but that the best artificial machine returns only 11 per cent. It would seem from these experiments that man is indeed superior to all mechanism; with the very slight exception that he always wastes inj ergy during the first five minutes of work before regaining his equilibrium. It would seem that Monday's hu man labor is the most inferjo-i, antl Tuesday's the most superior, owing to the curious action of Sunday as a rest day; the Monday lassitude of the French workingman is proverbial. And it is found that the workman "■ho does not rest gradually loses his enercry, and this is now a subject of keen interest among scientttts The relation between fatigue and accidents receives much more attention in Europe than here, as do all matters relating to the conservation of human energy and the safety of thu workingman. The relation between fatigue and accidents has indeed been noted in practically all forms of hu- many energy. Rank clerks make most of their -mistakes late in the afternoon, and this is said to have had something to do with the early closinsr of such institutions. Bankers, at any rate, have had the sense to note the mistakes of their employees are likely to prove expensive. - A suggestion has been made that Premier McBride be presented with an address on the eve of his departure for the coronation ceremonies. But Mr! Bowse.! is going to the coronation also. Why not include the ittorney- general in the pro-coronation function? Presumably his expenses will also be met from the public funds. = Victoria Times. Genius O fatal gift! What cruel touch, At once too little and too much; The spark that never is a fire, The hope that ends in vain desire. The eye to see and understand, III served by will, nr tongue, or hand; The eager heart that chafes to find Life shower her gifts upon the blind. And yet, O bruised and baffled heart, Thine, after all, the better part; What toil can win; iviliatgold can buy The deathless spark,the unclouded eye? These ara thy birthright; these.indeed, Approve thee of the royal seed; And these shall s«t thee, soon or late, A king, within thy palace gate. 1 he O'iver l ypewriter I (or 17 Gents a Day! P1i*bbi. remi the hp&nlliic'nver ngnlii. Then its treraendoiii sltmiilmuico will lawn ni you An Oliver Tyuewrlter-tlie suttilsrtl visible writer—the must hlgbty p_>r, teil typewriter un the market—yours for 17 rents day! The typewriter wh,.se conquest u( the roin mnralal woriu It a matter of hlsto «■ —yours lot 17 i-ents n ilsv! The typewriter that Is equipped with snores ol sueh ooiiveti.et.uea as "i'he Btilantn. Shift"— "The Killing Uevli-e"-"The Double Release'— The Locomotive Base"—-'The Automatic Spacer"—"The Automatic Tabulator"—I'The DlsappeBriiiirhHllcalor" — Ill* -Adjustable IV per Klii|jer.s"-"Tho Bill* entile condensed Keyboard"—all . -*\ Yours for 17 Grata a Day! We annuiiced tbih new sales plan recently, jnst to feel the pulse of the people, simply a small c_thh payment— then 17 cents a day. That is tb* plan lu a nutshell. The result lias been such a deluge of applications (or machines thai we are slmplv astounded. \ Thc demand comes (rum people o( all cluss,'-. all ages, all occupations. Tilt- majority ol Inquiries has cnmejiruia pen- le of known tlnillleial standing whu were attracted by the nuvelty o( the pmpot. 'nil. An impressive demonstration of tile iniumiise pop- u.arltyof the Oliver Typewriter A startling I'oiifl.liiH.ioil of uur belief that Ihe Km of Universal Typewriting lb at hand. A Quarter of a Million People are Making Money with The Canadian reciprocity bill was conveyed from the United States house of representatives to the senate on Monday, and without comment was referred to the committee on finance. It cannot be taken up until the organization of the committee is completed. The Human Machine Prof. Jules Atuar recently submit ted to the Academy of Medicine in Paris the results nf his study of the man machine. He pioceeded upon the principle that a man who eats liberally ought to recuperate in weight every twenty-four hours. WATER NOTICE NOTICK Im hereby irlven thnt M application will he mnde under 1'iirt V. of tint "Water Act. .l'«<."fo obtain a license In tin- Hi mi Ik a- int-iii DIvlilnnnfYfllaDiitriot. (il) Tlie imilli'M. ilddrcN* .itld'H'CUpilfliill nf Hie Hpplii'Mi'tH: rt'. a. (Viner and A. J« ('ooppr( (Jruml HWbs.'B. 0.< Ranchers. (If f<>r niiti- IliK (Hir)K»tie»i) rrur Miner's I'ertluVH'c Nn (ii) Tho unmoor tlio lake, itfo*m or touroa (if unimnied, tlir description Ih) SmiiiII lake (nn name) Wholly situate upon I.nt Number shi, (Iroup I. Slmllkmiieen Division ut Yale Ms* trlot, »t. (3. (<•) Tlifpnlnt of illvrr-liin: At southwest portion of said like in snid Ut Num ber SOO, (il) Tho quantity of water applied fnr (in 011- lilr fi-et per second): One cubic font |*itm'<" nml. (0) 'llif rhrtinctor v the proposed umkn: M|. (k)* Thia notice Was ported nn tho fltn dav of ■lunitnt'.v. Il'tl. ami iii'|.li'iitii»n will in- made lo'tlieCommlosloiieroii the IMh dav of 1'ci.rn- ary, 1911. (I) (.jive the hatnei and adilre_xNe*i of any rlpHrlan pr Retort or Mcenaoea who or whote liuul** an-Ukalv to lie affected by the ntopoted wnrkd.i'hi ero'i've hi In-lurt tin-iiiilli't: W. A. Cooper mi.. A. S, Cooper, thu appllcanta. (riiirnatnte) W. A.COOFKR, A.J. COOPER. (P.O. AddreiN) Urntid Porki, H.C PEN POINTS Reware of the man who (gives you a tip on the races. He mav have an ingrown grudge against you. Run for office and read the opposition newspapers if you would see yourself as others see you. , A good dinner has about Ihe same effect oh a man that a good cry has on a woman. What puzzles a small boy is how his mother can stand to wear such a hot slipper Somo people never know when to stop and others never know when to begin. We always feel sorry for a dignified man when the tally is being passed. 0HUR0fl~St^VI0ES Holy Thinitv (,'iintiii,Henry .Steele, Rector—Sunday services: Holy communion, 8:00 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m.; evensong and sermon, 7:.')0 p.in.; Suntlay xcliixil, •! p.m. First Sunday of the month holy communion will be celebrated at tin- 11 a.m. service as well as atlS tain. Week day und special services jas thoy are announced from time to time You are cordially invitis! to worship with us, mid wu would Ihi please I to met you. Knox PrbsbYTRRIAII Ciii'iioii— Sabbath services at 11 a.m. and ":.'I0 p. in.; Sabbath sehool antl Bible class at 9:46 a.m. All are cordially invited. Seats free. Rev. M, I). McKee, pastor. Methodist Uburoh J, Rev. Calvert, U. I)., Pastor. —Sunday services, II a. in. and 7:80 p.m.;Sunday school, _!:30 p.m.; Kpwnrth l/cugiic, Monday at b:00 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesdays, K p.m.; .Intiiiii' League, Fridays, 7:00 p.in. Everybody will 1st welcome. Baptist Chuiich, Roy. H. W, Wright, pastor.—Services on Sunday at II a. ID, and 7:30 p. in.; Bible class and Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. fFje. OLIVET? Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer The Ollvor Typewriter It a mimey-miilier right (mm the word "got" So easy to run that beginners sunn ect In thc 'Viport" i.|hs«. Kum at vou leant. Kit the mnrhlne rsy lhe 17 cents a iliiy-Hiiil nil alinve that Is yniirs. vtlii'reveryiiu are, there Is work lo he done and money to be made by using the Oliver The business world Isealllng (or Oliver operators. There nre nnt eiiinigli lo supply the demand. llielrsalaries uru ennui.iombly above tliose ol many musses of workers. An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home! Thst is the bailie dry Indny. ite Huve made he Oliver supreme In usefulnessi.iulalisiiluloli Indispensable In l.u-ineas. Now comes the coll ijllcst of the Inline, The simplicity uud strength ofthe Oliver lit II for fnmlly use. It |, beootnlllg un ImiHirtnlil taolor in ihe home training of young people. An educator t, well„ a money maknr. Mlnr new ■elllng plan puts tlie Oliver oil tile threshold of every himic lu Amorlcn. Will von eiose the door of your liumc or otlice ou this remarkable Oliver offerf Write lor further details nf our east- oiler and a free copy of tlie new Oliver catting. Add ress The Oliver Typewriter Company, Oliver Typewriter Building, CHICAGO. ILL. Hotel C°Kn Opposite Great Northern Station Recently completed and newly furnished throughout. Conveniently located for railway men. First* class accommodations for transients. Board and rooms hy the week at prevailing rates. Fine line of Wines, l,i(|iioi*sniid Cigars always tn stock at the bar. Grand Forks, B. C. THE COPPER^ HANDBOOK New Edition'Issued Nov. 15, 190B.) Is a dozen books in one, covering the history, geography, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy, terminology, uses, statistics and Hnances 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 Knglish without fear or favor. It lists and describes 4636 copper mines and companies iu all parts of the world, descriptions running from two lines to sixteen pages, according to importance of the property. The CopperHand'jook is conceded to be the World's Standard Retrace Book on Copper The mining man needs the book for the facts it gives hiin 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; 87.50 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 Postolfico Block, Houghton, Michigan. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE NEW WESTMINSTER, ______ C. Receive hoth Ladle* nnd Gentlemen as resident or day students; bill comnleteConr nii-ri-iiil or Miislness Course; prepares stil> dnutsto train Teachers' Certificates of all ifrades; irivei thn four years' course for tin M. A. detcren.and the first year of the Kclioo' of Solenoe course, iii affiliation with the To ru.itolJnlversity; hae a special orospeotor* cfiurnu for miners who wurk In H.C. In - (nn* lioir Is alcotfUcu In Art, Music, Phyxieal <'ul ture and Kloctitlun. Term opens Sept. II, llfllft. For ( aleudars. etc.. address COLUMHMNCOLI.KOK Mining Stock Quotations BOSTOS, April '27.— The follow- ing an' todajrH opening quotatfdna foi the stocks mentioned; Asked, Hid Oranby Consolidated, 40 00 88,00 It. C. Copper 7.25 0.50 Metal Quotations Nkw Yoiik, April '21.— 8ilvort53Jj standard eopper,lll,60@ 11,75,steady, London, April 27.—Silver, 24-J: lead, £12 18s 9d. SOOIQ business men are ho fond of being deceived that they even endeavor to believe that they pin reneh the consumers of thin district without advertising in The Sun. Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations ANT available Dominion Lands within the Hiolway Belt of llritish Uolunihla may he homesteaded hy any iierson who Is the head of a faintly, or any male over eighteen years of aire, to the extent of one-quarter section of I'Kt ni'i-es, more or less. Kutry must he made personally at the local laud office for the distrlot In which the land Is situate. The homesteader Is required to perform the conditions counejted therewith under one ofthe following plans: (1) At lea»t six month*' residence upon and cultivation ofthe land In each year for three years. (2) If the father fur mother, If the father it decea*>pd), ofthe homesteader resides unon a farm In the vicinity of the land entered for, the requirements as to residence may he satisfied hy such person residing with the father or mother. {\i) If the settler has his permanent resi- ileiioe unon fiirminir land owned hy him lu the vicinity of his homestead*the requirements its to residence may he satisfied hy residence upon thesaid laud, Six months' notice lu wi-iling should he iri*i'u the Commissioner uf Dominion Lauds at ' Mtii« h of intention to apply for patent. Coal ('oai mlulutr rights nuiv he leascl for a period of twenty-one years at an null ual rental of 11,00 jut acre. Not nioretliiiu _!.MOaora shall lie leased to one individual or company. A royalty at thi* rate,if five cent* per ton shall he collected on the uiercliaiit- ahte coal mined. W. W.OOBV, Deputy (d the Minister of the Interior. n.h.-Unauthorised publication of thi. advertisement will not he paid for. Stewart'i a Iiiiiii Im;:::h (Mpo.i ICheaperthanwuM. WIIIImI nVf-"i,e.\ HKMtl Imdl Wwlil'i Ftlr, SI. LM1,1..4. \\ „°'*«^tWARr IrokV,mks <^MPAir-.», ^ tf CINCINNATI. O. V Ot tf 100 Jciifcl ol trot Frste s'.-".n Is osr ctlf '. Is^st. Uwsilrwwi]! mpilltlM, J J Call nl C£- THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. The Matter Hand 1 "Did you ever read any funny parodies on Kipling?" "Yes." "Who were they by?" "Kipling." Envy is the confession of inferiority. THE BEST REMEDY ForWomen-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Belleville, Ont.—"I was so weak and worn out from a female weakness that I concluded to try Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took several bottles of it, and I gained strength so rapidly that it seemed to make anew woman of me. I can do as good a day's work as I ever did. I sincerely bless tbe day that I made up my mind to take your medicine for female weakness, and lam exceedingly grateful to you for your kind letters, as I certainly profited by them.*I give you permission to publish this any time you wish."— Mrs. Albert Wickktt, Belleville, Ontario, Canada. Womeneverywhere should remember that there is no otlier remedy known to medicine that will cure female weak- ness and so successfully carry women through the Change of Life as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. For 80 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills—inflammation, ulceration, displacements, Hbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, aud nervous prostration. If you want special advice write forlUiiMls.l'Inkham,Lynn, Mass. It Is free and alwaya helpful. BUY COCKSHUTT HARROWS Your Choice of Four Kinds Disc Harrows, also Diamond Clip, Lever arid Boss Harrows. See Dealer. "Stung" Teacher—Tommy, do you know, "How doth the little busy bee?" Tommy—No; 1 only know lie doth it! NEW STRENGTH ;.;_■_■_._ Wi ____M|g!H_*.*::;..'- f..;M t;M ' [♦« *■".** jM •*':S JU ^£i,l^B f Lady—"Can't you find work?' Tramp—"Ycsaum; but everyone wants a reference from my last em ployer." Lady—"Can't you get one?" Trump—"No, mum. Yer see, he's been dead twenty-eight years." IN THE SPRING NATURE NEEDS AID IN MAKING NEW, HEALTH GIVING BLOOD In the spring the system needs toning up. To be healthy and strong you must have' new blood, just ns the tn>es must have new sap to renew their vitality. Nature demands it, and without this new blood you will feel weak and languid—you may have twinges of rheumatism or the sharp stabbing pains of neuralgia Often there are disfiguring pimples or eruptions ort the skin. In other eases there is merely a feeling of tiredness and a variable appatite. Any of these are signs that the blood is out of order—that the indoor life of winter has lessened your vitality. What is needed to put you right is a tonic, and in all the world of medicine there is no tonic can equal Dr. Wil Hams' Pink Pills. These Pills actually make new, rich, ret) blood—your greatest need in the spring. This new blood drives out disease, clears the skin and makes weak, easily tired men, .women and children, bright, active and strong. You can prove this by your neighbors for there is not a nook or corner in this great land where some weak, ailing man or woman has not been made well and strong by this great medicine. Mr. H. Wilson, Stonewall, Man., says: "Some years ago I was run down, languid and depressed and felt as though I was only fitted for life's scrap heap. A friend who had great faith in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills gave me a box. Before they were all used I felt some better, and thus encouraged got a further supply, and it was not many weeks until I was again enjoying my former good health. I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a boon, to every weak person." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WEq The doctors can make a man's heart beat hours after he is dead. It would be much better if they could make some hearts beat while their owners are living. ' ema m J Dandruff "X am plowed toi Inform jrou that X luwj been ound by Outloun. Ben .nd Ointment. Slnoa I was a boy I havo Buffered with dandruff, not only from ths itching but from It* dls- auraeable appearanqp In a scaly form «U over my head. I had to brush It off my clothes ill day long. I used every kind of preparation supposed tp euro dandruff, also soaps and ■hunpoos, but lt seamed to mo that, .Instead of Improving with theso remedies, tho dandruff increased, even my hair began to fall out and the .result was that two months ago txaoma developed on my scalp. "I suffered so from this that as a .last resource I thought I would try ■Cuticura Soap snd Cutloura Ointment. Thev had tho most gratifying rmelt.i for I had used only one box of Cutloura Ointment and a single cake of Cutloura Soap when I wu cured, tho eczema and dandruff wero gone and my head perfectly clear. I oan assure you that so long as I 1 ve no other soap than Cutloura will be used by me and all those near to me. I will also add that I will always use CutlcuraJMntment aa a, dressing for the hair.Ol feel that you ■hould know of my our* and if you lo opat. When Is a polo coat net a polo coat? Tbat Is tbe question which may be answered In tbe same breath—wben you see It worn by smart girls and women as an outing wrap, for motoring, on the tennis court as a blanket tor tbe feminine champion as sbe stands to receive tbe congratulations of ber friends after tbe game tbese cold autumn daya. on tbe field of conquest or at football games. Tbe coat will be worn on cold and stormy days by swagger girls during tbe winter, and. In abort it's mighty useful all round wrnp. but where It gets Ita name nobody.knows. The material of the polo coat Is not unlike s heavy eiderdown fabric, audi a snuffy brown shade is tbe approved, color of Dame Fashion. The coat Is long, loose and double* breasted und fastened wltb a double row uf large buttons. Tbere are a wide belt of Ibe material drawn through straps and n collar that buttons up tightly about tbe throat or lt may be turned down at will. Tbese coats range In price from $40 to $20. according to finish and material. cushion top Illustrated la made with this ribbon, which Is used as ordinary embroidery silk. Tbe flowers snd Itsves must be carefully done and all be of a uniform alae If a good easel Is desired. The Bjltsrmaksr. Absolute cleanliness Is the first requisite In making good butter: sanitary surroundings come next, and right temperature, wltb attention to detail.*, lu tbe care of cream third. A Van Home Story. They tell a good Van Home story In Montreal. One day, with n friend, he was st the Windsor Station entrance. An old woman burdened wit!: satchels and bundles, entered bound lor a train. Half a doien red caps stood by poyiug no heed. At that moment the carriage ol a prominent business man rolled up to the kerb. Instantly the red caps, eager and alert, rushed to the carriage dour lo help wilh a single bag. Van Horn* roared ut the boys, and there on tlio spot gave them such a lecture oil manners na they hod never henrd beiore. , . . • , i j "After it was over his friend usked Van Home why he should bother with such details. 'Details,' exclaimed Van Home, 'it's the hardest tiling I know to get men to look after dee tails. I can lind plenty pi men lor five, ten. twenty thousand dollars a I year jobs, hut the man who is able and willing to look' after details is a rarity." Dr. Nesbltt at Vanity. There is u story ol Dr. Beattie Nesbltt concerning his career in the University ol Toronto resilience when he wns a student. At an Informal re. union ol several men who had been at the university with htm, Nesbitt began u speech by laying: "I want to tell you how I think residence, tile spoiled inc." "Residence spoil you!" roared one ol lhe pnrty. "You everlastingly •iw.il...I resilience " A Lesson In Anstomy. A professor st one of our universities Is very willy upon occasion. A medical student once asked tf tbere were not some works on anatomy more recent than those In tbo college library. "Young man." tald the professor, "tbere bave not been many new bones* added to tbe bnman body during tbe Ust ten rears."-Londou Standard. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. "Bedding Plants" NOVA/ 18 THE TIME ?*{££ jE 500 DIFFERENT VARIETIES tit'Bedding Plants and Shrubs. Ask for our Trice List. frache: BROS., Phone B20 COLUMBIA, B. C. WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! PHONE A14 Dry1 four-foot Fir and Tamarac from Hardy Mountain. Prompt attention to phone orders. A. GALLOWAY, « Columbia p. o. NEWS OF THE CITY An alien who had been detained for deportation by Immigration Inspector MoCallum, made his escape on Saturday night by striking the officer and an assistant. The man ran in the direction of Danville. It is supposed that he went to Phoenix. Mrs. Lathe will not receive again this season. The United last week began proceedings in the federal court of Ferry county to recover from the Great Northern railway and allied Hill cor- porations ground on the Colville Indian reservation granted to tho defendant for purposes of railway construction. The government contends that the defendant corporations have failed to live up to an act of congress, which required the construction of twenty-live miles of railway in two years. Lome A. Campbell, of Spokane, manager of the West Kootenay Power & Light company, arrived in the city Wednesday evening. Lady Travelling Companion Wanted—Any one who intends to leave for England on or before May 1st, kindly communicate with Mis. L. C. Rogers, Grand Forks, B. C. Situation Wanted aa house servant, experienced. Tom Hamano (Japanese), P. 0. Box 535, Grand Forks B.C. Six or seven workmen are now en gaged in digging trenches and laying pipe for the irrigation system on the Doull and Campbell ranches, a mile south of the city. W. A. Wflliams, local manager of the Granby Consolidated, lias returned from New York city For Sale—No. 7 Remington Typewriter. Apply Great Northern freight depot. Robert Mcintosh returned on Tuesday from a short business trip to Prineeton. For Sale—One Kingsbury piano. Apply Eva Leach, near Columbia fire hall. Geo. W. Wooster, treasurer of the Granby Consolidated, left this week for the coast cities. endorsed by a large body of the Republicans, the bill to put the agreement in force was adopted with no amendments and in almost the identical form in which it passed the hou«e in tho last session preceding this session. The passage of the bill marked the close of a fight that had raged in the house for six days. During that time the safety of the measure was at no time threatened, but the Democratic and Republican leaders working for its passage conceded all the opportunity desired by its opponents fur debate and protest against it. Following the same policy, amendments were admitted in the house for almost every section of the bill, and in each case they were rejected by an overwhelming vote given by the friends of the measure on both sides of the house on the theory that any amendment would nullify it. Parisian Sage Will Grow More Hair Parisian Sage will stop falling hair in two weeks—cure dandruff in the same time and stop scalp itch at once. It makes the hair soft, silky and luxuriant. As a hair dressing Parisian Sage is without a peer. It contains nothing that can harm the hair—it is not sticky, oily or greasy, and prevents as well as cures diseases of the scalp. Women and children by the thousand use it daily as a dressing and nn home is complete without it. Money back if it fails. Druggists and stores everywhere guarantee Parisian Sage and will refund your money if it fails. Ask H E Woodland & Co., druggists, what they think of it. They sell it at 50c per large bottle or you can secure it by mail postpaid from Qiroux Manu facturitig Co., Fort Erie, Ont. See that the girl with the auburn hair is on each package. , Sold and guaran teed by H E. Woodland ifc Co. Indigestion If you arc suffering from indigestion and the attendant distressed stomach you should give Mi-o-na, the guaranteed remedy, a trial. Mr. William Shafer, of 230 Queens St. 8., Berlin, Ont., says: ''For years I have been a sufferer from acu e indigestion, which caused the most distressing pains in my stomach. I decided to try Booth's Mi-o-na Tiblets and they have done me more g iod than anything I have ever used. I am now more free from this trouble _han I have been for years. I am pleased to endorse and recommend this* remedy to all who suffer with stomach trouble." Ranieiiiher Mi-o na Tablets are guaranteed to cure acute chronic indigestion and turn the old stomach into a new one in a few weeks. All druggists, 50c a box or postpaid from TheR. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. Scd and guaranteed bv H. E. Woodland &'Co. Take your repairs to Armson's Boot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge street, Grand Forks. A new lot of latest designs of pro gram and menu cards just received at The Sun job oflice. ORE SHIPMENTS The following are the returns of lhe ore production of the Boundary mines for the week, and also for the vear to date: Granby 20,380 375,258 Mother Lode 7,276 101,523 Jackpot 4-23 9,817 Rawhide 4,835 54,811 Napoleon 247 Snowshoe 2,100 40,900 No. 7 1,350 Phoenix Amal 1,950 Athelstan 23 Fife 60 Totnl 35,261 555,754 Smelter treatment— Granby 19,975 360,479 B. C. Copper Co..44,097 179,075 Foi; Sale at a Bargain—Twohorss- power gasolene engine. Apply J. H. Plath, box 10, city. Don't forget that The Sun has the best job printing deparrment in the Boundary country. Remember that every added subscriber helps to make this paper better for everybody. HOTEL PROVINCE For Sale—At once, at Christina Lake, the property of A. B. W Hodges, consisting of one acre of ground and bungalow. Property bas 200 feet water frontage. A bar gain; terms reasonable. Inquire W. A. Williams, Granny Smelter. Fred Mattice, who has been break ing on the Great Northern's Phoenix branch fur the past two years, has been piomoted to conductor of a freight running between Spokane and Marcus. For Sale—A 16 foot gssoline launch and half interest in boat house at Christina Lake; cheap for cub. VV. A. Williams, Granby Smelter. The reciprocity agreement, sup ported by all but a handful of Democrats, and opposed by a majority of the Republicans, has passed the United States house of representatives by a vote of 265 to 89. With nearly 200 Democrats in control, and their action The only policy holder who doesn't need to pay hia premiums is dead. The only man who doesn't need to advertise is the man who has retired from business. Bridge Street. GRAND FORKS, B..G The best and in*»st **iihs_aiitini lire-nro'il ImiliiiiiK in the Boundary country. Recently completed and newly - furnished throughout. Equipped with all modern eleotrical conveniences. Centrally located. First-class accommodations for the ravelling publio. Hot aad Cold Baths First-Glass Bar, Fool aad Billiard Room Is Connection. EIMIL. 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 We have the most modern jobbing plant 'in the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete line of Stationery. •it WE PRINT Hyomei The Breathcable Remedy for Catarrh. The rational way to combat catarrh is the Hyomei way, via., by breathing. Scientists for years have been agreed on this point, but failed to get an antiseptic strong enough to kill catarrh germs and not destroy the tissues of the membrane at the same time, un-. til the discovery of Hyomei (pronounced Higli-oiiie.) Hyomei is the most powerful yet healing antiseptic known. Breathe it through the inhaler over the inflamed and germ-ridden membrane four or Ave times a day, and in a few days the germs will disappear. A complete Hyomei outfit, including the inhaler, costs 81.00, and extra bottles, if afterwards needed, cost but 50 cent. Obtainable from your druggist or postpaid from the R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. Hyomei is guaranteed to cure asthma, croup, sore throat, coughs, colds or grip or refund your money back. Sold and guaranteed by H. E. Woodland & Co. Billheads and Statements, letterheads and Envelopes, Posters, Dates and Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions and By laws, Shipping Tags, Circulars and 1'lncards, Bills of Fare and Menu Cards, Announcements and Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery, And everything turned out in an Up-to-date Printery. /"",/"M"VI\ ODIlVITIlVIfi-'t',e '"'"' we <*o—is ,n 'i*"8" an V.lV'vL' rftlLlllLlVI advertisement, and a trial order will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of the best. let us estimate on vour ordor. We guarantee satisfaction. •if *8fe PICTURES AND PICTURE HIAKIIIB Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. r. McCutcheon FIRST STREET. NEAR CITY HALL R. L. MILES SECOND-HAND STORE WINNIPEG AND RIVERSIDE AVES Rubber Tires for Baby Carriages Second Hand Goods B0U6HT AND SOLD Downey's Cigar Store A COMPI.STK STOCK OF Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos A Fresh (loqnlgiiment of Confectionery Received Weekly. Postoffice Building W. G, CHALMERS Always Carries in Stock a Fresh Supply of j FRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS AND CIBARS Ice Cream and Summer Drinks COR. BRI06E AND FIRST STREETS Palace Barber Shop Kasor Honinc a Specialty. Grand Forks Sun P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor 1st Door North of Granby Hotux, First Struct. , DRAYING Heavy and Light Dray Work Attended to Promptly, Passengers and Trunks to and from'all I rains. TkiiphohiA129 BUND FORI! TIANSFER COHTANT RUTHKRFORn BROS., PROPS. eo viA*r Dmioiw OemmoHTsAe. A»j*o»Msn_i_..niasi»Mhnna description _na» Coles ir ascertain Onr opinion fric» better ao Irteoilon Mprooal.lrM_aMwT~Cor_imun.c__. llonasttlotlrcnnOJ--•' ' ■"""■•'— • •ant freo. Ol.lre. a Patents USon t siHrtalaotlccwillr nmonlea. d fauna Scientific 5 a year, poatain prepaid. Bold m ■ •» SU WasbHwi'o-i. I). Job Department We carry the most fashionable stock of wedding statipnery in the Boundary country. And we are the only office in this section that have the correct material for printing it. The Sun job office. MP