Utile's \ S ;£. tli ' 11 ^ 1 i V9. = i# V v# T)enth Year—No. J3 Grand Forks, B. C, Friday. February 3, 1911. $1.00 Per Year in Advance. IK WORK ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS THE (irand Forks .hoard of trade, at a well attended meet- 1 ing held last night, expressed itself quite strongly in supply, and that power ean he purchased for electric lighting purposes, ■ i were also strong arguments in its ,..___, Tr . ' . ."•.. / I favor. On the other hand, the \ IIE Kettle *.y 1S t0 hve: a^rt^ga^nr^ystom this fiimier8 _vere a{mid that Mr Mimlv,B 1 summer. Hup wasidehmtoly decided at the largest i^nd m (t(> .„- the water acrofc8 ,.,,,.., most representative. gathering ot ranchers ever held in the tl|.. line . ht il)V.,ive hiiu in iegai favor ol the federal and provincial governments commencing city in the city hall this evening. The system selected is to difficulties and "that the supply 'mmec''ate construction on the two public buildings in this raise the water from the river with olecttia pumps. It can be | - ,-'.,■:• '„, „ ,„,:„„ _,___,._,„'city. A committee was appointed to draft a resolution, and .-ii ■ i _* ', j . .i -. "i ■ __ ■. ., tr .- ■■ i • _. might be cut on at a time when the.. J , , ,. ' s , . . installed cheaply and in the shortest possible time, yet it was W(.1(jr wuiil{J be n MWJ()ed jLe; forward the same to Ottawa,-urging the Dominion govera- shown that it will be as efficient as a more expensive gravity U|,uerlaill,v M U) tht, tjIIie when hJment to start work at once on the new postoffice. Another sysfoffi, ' wouiilhe ahie n. cm npiete his plant < committee was also appointed to take similar action iu regard President Itooke, of the Farmers' institute, presided. ani) t!i(j |a.,|( ()f rtt]- itii; ^^ J,! to the new provincial court house. The ([tiestion of the G. P. He called on Lome A. Campbell, manager of tlie West Koot- ' ,, ..,' , ,' .; .,>■ i It. makinu this city a division point was also discussed, and a ~. o t • i , r ,. i • - , i • to tae lite ol wooden inpe, also P •> . _l .. . .... enay Power & Light company, tor his views on the subiect. , ,, , . ,,. ,,:,,: tr r, u i, ■ __._,• ,. i • . t , worked against trie adoption ol Ins Mr. Campbell said that engineers ot his company haclj ,|in gone over the ground carefully, and obtainel levels. Nearly!!'' „ , ,. ,, ■lit i- i ■ _.i n iii •' • ,. i _. _.'e_!i-r, • Allel tlle amiuuoement of the a.1 the land in the valley could be irrigated at a co-it ot SoOau , ,, ,, , ,, ,, , , ... , . J , , , o ■ . . , i /vote, Mr. Campbell wns reualletl to acre it wooden pipes were used, but on account,of the: short, ,. u .■.,,, .-.., , ..„ ., , ". * , ,., ' ' , . ,, , .. „,,. hall. He stilted Unit il at any tune lite ot wooden pipes he did not advise the adoption ot this ,. , , . , . .. , • , rtv f r.~ • ,j , , .„„ xf ,, , the farmers desired anv f.urthe.' in scheme. Steel pipe would add 100 per cent to the above!, ,. , , *,. -r.l "... .■•■■. | formation in regard to lhe system cost; which would make that system out of the question; as it would be too heaqy a tax on the land at presents He was of the opinion that the most economical, as well as the best, system that could be adopted would be for the ranchers to build wooden Humes and install Individual pumping plants. The ilumes could be constructed very cheaply, and his company would sell electric power for pumping purposes at a rate of 3 cents per k.w. hour. This would bring the cost to $5 an acre per annum for 24 acre inches of water, based on a lift of 50 feet. If the lift was lower or higher, the cost would be lowered or raised proportionately. In/otae instances two or three small ranchers could combine and install a joint plant. For lighting purposes he would sell power at the same rate as he charged the city. The company woidd deliver the power at each pumping plant. At many places, in order to avoid carrying the Water great distanoes, it would be advisable to sink wells. His company controlled all the water in the river, and they intended to hold on. to it; but they would sell power to the tanchers and allow them to pump from the river. Water could be lifted to a height of 150 feet and be made to pay commercially. Mr. Powell, an irrigation expert from Wenatehee, had informed him that the land in this valley required "24 acre inches per mumm. By adopting the in- vidual punipiug system, he said, the farmer only paid for the power he used. Some land did not require as much water as other; a bearing orchard needed more water than a young orchard, .and some seasons the rainfall was nearly sufficient to raise crops without irrigation. • J, L. Manly then explained his gravity irrigation project, the details which were published in The Scn a few weeks ago. He would dam the Kettle river at Curlew or Midway, and bring the water across the international boundary line in woo ien pipes to each ranch in the valley. If he had no right to bring the water from the American side, it would eost the ranchers nothing, as his company would stand the cost of all litigation. The.time, for irrigation had come, and tlie water would come. Work on his system would begin on the first on March. He maintained that a gravity system was superior to any Other, The cost would lie $50' per acre, payable in ten yearly installments. At the end of ten years the ranchers would own the sytem. The ranchers would have to pay for the maintenance of tlie plant. He was making his contracts for 12 acre inches of water per annum. He had made the assertion last spring that he would put in water, and he would stand by it. There would be no danger of the water freezing in the. pipes 'during the winter months, as it would always be in motion. He wanted 4000 (teres to irrigate, but would install] bis plant if he only got one-half of that acreage. The money for the installation of the system would diaw II per cent interest, lie had not yet decided whether he would put the intake atGurlew or Midway. If at t ie latter place, the water at this end could be raised 180 feet He was of the opinion, however, that tlie intake would be just this side of Curlew. If at any time the company should fail ti) deliver the water through litigation, the contracts would be null and void, and payments would stop. He expressed the opinion that a big irrigation plant would add a million dollars to the value of the land in the valley. At the conclusion of Mr. Manly's remarks, a hearty vote! of thanks was tendered him and Mr. Campbell for trouble in cbmniliiig irrigation statistics. N than had lieen given out during the evening, it , would be cheerfully furnished either hy himself or Mr. Gibson. The power, he saitl, would be ready to hook unto the pumps by the first oi April. II. 0 Keiiniin; VV. A. Cooper and Missis. MrM.isters and Feigh- ner were appointed a committee to investigate the most suitable kind of pump, to obt do quotations for same, and lo work out other details ill connection with the scheme. ' The meeting then adjourned, to reconvene at the call uf tiie committee, i . METEOROLOGICAL The record of tho rainfall at this since the installation of tlfc government rain gauge on Cooper Bios', ranch is: r INOHES . Hainfall. Snowfall January 14.90 The heaviest snowfall during the month started at 12.45 p ni. on the 17tli and ooritinui-d until the night of the ltith. and during that time 6.76 inches of snow fell. During the night of Pebptiafy 1st the thermometer fell from .'12° at 10 p.m. to Zero at fi a.m . a fall of r, 1 l-'noutiix C.i mit: annul committee was appointed to draft a resolution favoring such action being taken by the company. Mrs. Glunville were away from at the end of one of the swiftest home. All their household effects games seen here this winter, were also burned. The origin of tlie fire is unknown. . Miss Mary Armstrong, operator at the C P.R. down-town olliee, has re- The Danville Lumber company at: turned from her vacation trip to Danville has sold all the lumber in j her home in Revelstoke. the yard, and a full crew is planing: and loading as fast as cars can be. | . G,«s M!lrtil1' a Fin.lan'lf,r- waR secured. Plans are being made to j>tlled at the Gold Drop mine on ' Wednesday night by fulling down a chute and having rocks fall on him. He was ahout 30 years of age and put in new machinery hefore begin-1 uing to cut on this year's river drive. The Kettle Valley line has put on a daily train between this city and Republic, and will contivue it until the rush of log and tie hauling is over. has three brothers living in Phoenix. may same Blue blood and red nose* soivietfttres be found in tbe family. Thomas Cunningham, inspector of fruit pests, states that certified invoices of all shipments of nursery stock, trees and plants must be furnished to the inspector of fruit pests at Vancouver when such shipments are delivered for inspection. This will greatly expedite inspection. It is in tiie interests s»f importers thut mistakes can be checked that muy bavs been made in shipping. The importation of nursery stock- is largely on tlie increase, and Mr. Cunningham is completing additional facilities for inspection. If importers will comply with the reg- ulatious delays will.be avoided. Total 82.695.30 "married It will be good news to tbe lovers of winter sports iu this city that Hossland has decided to hold her .regular winter carnival this year. Winter sport is the best kind of sport, and Rossland is fortunately situated in having a splendid rink lor skating and an abundance of snow for ski jumping and other linf Sports. Tht dales now set ure Irom 2620 February II lo 18, ami unless there ~ is a radical change in the weather these will bold good. VancoCveh. Feb. 3. — [Special to TheSun.]-D. D. Munro and A. Vaughan left for Grand Forks this morning. They will arrive in your city in time to attend services on Sunday morning, provided they do not run up against too many jackpots on the C.P.K. boat. Following out the statements recently made by James J. Hill in Vancouver that the Great Northern would push construction on the V., V. & 15. line from Princeton westward across the Hope mountains, the announcement was made this week that within a fbort time tenders will be called for the grading of forty-two miles of line between the new coal town of Cardiff, west of Princeton, and Summit on the Co- ipiahalla river. It was also stated that steel would he laid ihis year from Princeton to Cardiff and from Abbotsford ea:t to a point in the vicinity of Sumas river. Work is at present shut down at tbe eastern end of the proposed route between the Boundary country and the coast, but it is believed tliat within a short time construction operations will he resumed. Harry Lutley, of Grand Forks, and Miss Olive Henderson, of Calgary, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, 021 Fourteenth avenue west, Calgary, Alta., on Thursday; February 2, Mr. Lutley has been employed at liy the time we've made enough money to enjoy life properly, we're loo old lo bc out alter dark. Al the meeting ofthe city counc 1 on Monday evening the only business transacted was an order to i huve the financial statement of tbe the Granbv smelter ever since the u''y published. j lirst furnace wns blown in, and is at I present one of the shift bosses nt the Messrs. Campbell and Manly then retired, and those wor|. turu, Captain brown ordered Jin- whe.l to stir our.i. Tn* wneels.i.a.i. as he afteiwjrd t stifled, re.tise.l His order by mistake, and put hia whee, to port. Fur a moment the st.aii.e- ran on the lube course. Then tli. captain noticed tne compass and sig nailed the engine room to reverse. At the same moment the man cam.1 run ning up Irom thc stein with the log reading. Tlie point of the is and wat- tnerefore dead ahead. A lotiier moment on the prjp.r course and thi Athabas a would have cleared the 1'lower Pot, and C.ipiai.i Brown would be a C.P.U. captain to-day. The vessel's way gradually slacken ed, and she was sheeting off to stir- board when, with scarcely noticeabe shock, she slid up the flat rock ol a ledge and rested there as quietly ar in a dock. For the island broke the seas and the vess.l lay in a lee calm. And there she had to stay until tiie tugs took her off and she steamed into Owen Sound a day later. Captain Brown's pap?is were wi'h drawn on the hiad of this accident, and though the vessel went into tlr.t dock and only one and a half plates had to be replaced, he remained under suspension for nine no tis. Not when, in response to a petition signed by the captains aid mat's oi ih: (r at Lakes and presented by the local members ol Pur'inment, the Govern ment restored his papers, did the captain regain his old berth with the C.P.R., which goes to show how com pletely the companies impr.BS the cruel weight oi responsibility upon their captains. Plenty of Time. Concerning the Bishop of Ripon, who has been prominent during the Church Congress, many stories are told. Although he is a magnificent preacher he never talks above Ihe heads of his congregation. Queen Victoria had a veiy high opinion of his preaching, and a freind once asked iiim il he felt nervous when preaching before Her Majesty. "I never addrtts the Queen at all," replied the bishop. "I know there will bc present the Queen, the piincos, the household, and thc servants, down to the scullery-maid—and I preach to the scullery-maid." Once, while addressing an open-air meeting, an atheist asked him il he believed that Jonah was swallowed by a whale. "When I go to heaven 1 will ask Jonah," said his lordship. "But supposing," the other persisted, "he is not there?" "Then you wilt have to ask him," was th" | iiuick letort. That Cold Room on the side of the house where winter blasts strike hardest always has a lower temperature than tne rest of the house. There are times when it is necessary to raise the temperature quickly or to keep the temperature up for a long period., That can't be done by the regular method of heating without great trouble and overheating the rest of the house. The only reliable method of heating such a room alone by other means is to use a Smohcuss ^■L HEATER I _4bobt«fr maktltu sal aeUrlets which can be kept at ful! or low hest for a short or lone time. Four quarts of oil will give a glowing heat for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. Filler-cap does not screw on; but Is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached by a chain and cannot get lost. An automatic-locking Hame spreader prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that It can be cleaned in an instant. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed In an instant tor rewicking. Finished In japan or nickel, strong, durable, well- made, built tor service, and jet light and ornamental. Hat a cool handle. If not llym'S. urlle/or elettrtstateatttar INFLUENZA CATARRHAL FEVER PINKEYE EPIZOOTIC DISTEMPER CHRONIC COUGHS Booklet "Distemper; Cauaca, Care and Prevention," FREE. All drag- (tints, ham rim dealer*. II and BOc ft bottle. Ill and IS a dozen. DUtrlb- Utora-ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. , •POHN MEDICAL CO., Ooahan. Indiana, U. t. A. Cures A Naw Tipping Hat One oi the most curious ol all labor saving devices is that ior a self- tipping hat, according to Papular Mechanics. The inventor, believing that even a Beau Brummell wastes much valuable energy in the Irequent lilting oi his hat, describes his invention as "a novel device lor automatically effecting polite salutations by the elevation and rotation oi the hat on the head ol the saluting person, or persons srluted, the action ol the hat being produced 'by mechanism therein and without the use ot the hands in nny manner." The hat is provided in the crown with a clock gearing which is Bet into action by a pendulum. When the man bows the pen- duluni swings, and the spring gearing being rel"ased thereby, raises and tips the hat. Lord Kltchtntr't Sarcatm A certain nobleman whose son was serving in the yeomanry and who had a large idea ol his own importance, sent iths wire: "Please allow my son to return at once; urgent family reasons." Kitchener answered it laconically: "Son cannot return; urgent military reasons." Your Time Is Not Yours It Belongs to Thott Dtpending on I Vou. For Thtlr Sakat Pretervt Health and Strength. You never thought ol it just this way belore. While not ieeiing well you huve neglected to take active means ol restoring health, thinking all the time that you were the only one to suffer by delay. Not so. For who among us has not someone depending on him ior comfort, happiness or the means of livelihood? When you lie awake, nights, worry over little things, get nervous ami irritable, have indigestion and headaches, you may be Bttre the nervous syatcm is becoming exhausted. Time is not yours to delay. You must call a halt to the wasting process. Otherwise you will hnve a rude awakening some day, when prostrations, paralysis or locomotor ataxia lays you low. For such is the natural and inevitable results ol neglected nervous diseases. ' You can restore the nervous sys- *em by u?ing Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food. B' ing compose 1 ol Nature's moat potent nerve restoratives, it cannot tail to benefit you. Each dose must of necessity bring you nearer tj health, strength and vigor. Mr. William Branton, Victoria St., Strathroy Ont., writer—"Before using Dr. A. W. ChaBe's Nerve Food my nervous system s.'emcd all unstrung. I coil d not sleep, had no appetite, hands and feet were cold, my digestion wns poor and I had! jerking ol the limbs. The first box ol Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food helped me, md I continued until I had taken twenty-four boxes. This Iren'ment bin made a rrdicnl change in mv condition, buMtli-g up the system and s'renrt'iening the n-rves." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, 61 "ents a box. 6 box-s lor $2.50, at nil tinier*, or Edtnan on, Bates & Co.. Toronto. "What are you doing with the crutch?" "Taking it home to my little boy." What happened to him " "While he was bringing home the mail a Sunday pa'-er fell on hia leg." —Youngstown Telegram. IS TOUR SKIN ON FIRE ? Does it seem to you that you can't stand another minute oi that awiul, burning itch? That it MUST be cooled? That you MUST have reliel? Get a mixture ol Oil oi Wintergreen, Thymol, and other soothing ingredients as compounded only in D. D. D. Prescription. The very first drops STOP tha awlul burning instantly! The first drops soothe and heall The first drops give you a feeling of comlort thnt you have not enjoyed ior months, or pcrhnps years. Take our word on it. Get a $1.00 or a trial bottle today. Write the D. D. D. Laboratories, Dept. T. F., 49 Colborne 8t., Toronto, nnd they will send you a trial bottle Iree. For sale by all druggists. People may not call you a tool, but that is no sign they don't think you Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen.—Last winter I received great benefit Irom the use ol MINARD'S LINIMENT in a s°vere attack ol LnGrippe, and I have ire- quently proved it to be very effective in cases oi Inflammation. Yours, W. A. HUTCHIN80N. New Maid—Please, mum, there's a; man at the door come to collect ot something yet bought on the installment plan. Mistress—Ask him whether it's the encyclopedia, the phonograph.' the brass bed, the piano, or the sewing- machine.—Harper's Bazaar. A Pill That Provtt Iti Value.— Those oi weak stomach will find strength in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, because thev serve to maintain the healthful action of the stomach nnd the liver, irregularities in which are most distressing. Dyspeptics nre well acquainted with them and value them at their proper worth. They have afforded reliel when other p'c- narations have tailed, and have effected cures in ailments of long1 standing where other medicines were found unavailing. Throgeins—"Among the graduate* the universities are going to turn out this year I notice there is a chap 6 feet 6 inches tall." Mugglesrlrof—"Yes; he exnects tt go, I understand, into what they crl? the university extension department.." W. N. U., No. 822. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. futicura Vl OIN TM I Nl For Skin Sufferers If you, or someone dear to you, have undergone the itching, burning, sleep-destroying torments of eczema or other cruel skin eruption and have suffered from its embarrassing, unsightly disfigurement; if you have tried allmaihner of treatment, no matter how harsh, to no avail, and have all but given up hope of cure, you can appreciate what it means to thousands of skin-tortured sufferers, from infancy to age, when the first warm bath with Cuticura Soap and gentle application of Cuticura Ointment brings instant relief, permits rest and sleep, and proves the first step in a speedy and successful treatment Hateful Thing "I do hope that Fred won't blow his brains out, now that I've accepted Tom." „ , „ "I hardly think he will, dear. He «an't have as much sympathy lor Tom as that." As a vermilugc there is nothing so potent as Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, and it can be given to the most delicate child without tear oi injury to the constitution. Yaptown Store-Keeper (irritably).— No, I can't give you a single order lor anything to-day. Mister; I'm just alter subscribing $15 to our Old Home Week tund. Travelling Salesman (meanly—You have to bribe the iormer residents to get 'em back lor a week, eh? S_y#I5p "Does your wile put you on the carpet when you diiplenae her?" "Worse than that. We have hard wood Hours.' Dealer. Cleveland Plain Minard't Liniment Curtt Qargtt In Cowt. "John," said his wife, "I have lots of things to talk to you about." "That's good," answered Mr. Spenders; "generally you want to talk to me about things you haven't got."—Buffalo Express. Excursions EASTERNCANAPA Daily during December. 3 months limit. Stop over privileges, via ST. PAUL OR DULUTH, CHICAGO and -[RV!NK The Doable Track Route. Reduced Fares lor Steamship Passengers. November Uth to December Slst. Five months limit. Write tor lull particulars and descriptive pamphlet. A. E. DUFF, General Agent, Paasenger Dept, Representative lor all Steamship Linea and Cook's Tourt. 260 Portage Ave. • Winnipeg. BRITAIN WEALTH. Flguret About a Thing Everyone Di» cuttti But Fmr Understand. Eighty years ago the total earnings of all the people 1 ving in the British Isles, amounted to SIS millions oi pounds. These earnings have been Increased at such an amazing rate that ior the year ending March 31st, 1010, they passed the thousand-million mark, says Answers in a recent issue. Oi course, thiB does not mean that we are all twice as rich as our ancestors were in 1830, ior, in the meantime, the population of the country has nearly doubled; so, in reality, we are very much where we were before. The jump in the national income irom last year to this year is, according to the "Report ot the Commissioners of Inland Revenue," no less than twenty-nine million pounds; but this increase is largely explainable by the iar more effective methods lor ascertaining income which have recently been introduced. For instance, in 1808-8 only fourteen individuals and seventy-nine firms paid income-tax on incomes ot £50,000 or over. These figures rose in a twelvemonth to twenty individuals, and ninety-nine firms. The increase is too great to be natural, and must be due to the new forms oi income-tax inquisition. Alter all, the question oi our gross national income is not oi any particular interest to you or me, who work lor our living. What we want to Know is whether wages and salaries are on an upward or downward grade. In the engineering and shipbuilding trades the wages paid a quarter oi a century ago did not exofied 36s. a week. They have since risen by two or three shillings, and' at the same time, the hours oi work have slightly decreased. Iromounders, who, in 1886, were paid 38s. now get £2, or more. Shipwrights' wages have remained fairly steady at about 42s.; but the number oi hours worked weekly has diminished. Compositors, cabinet-makers, and coal miners are all rather better off than tney used to be. In tue textile trades workers are quite 10 per cent, better off to-day man they were only twelve years ago. lhe average weekly rise in all the weaving and spinning industries between 1896 and 1908 ia 2s. lOd. per week. Oddly enough, but quite justly, the women employed in the Lancashire mills have received a much larger rise, comparatively speaking, than have their husbands and brtAhers. In the cotton mills, the men receive au average weekly wage ol 29s. Ul., and the women oi 18s. 8d. Twelve years ago the average wage oi tha woman cotton spinne- was only 15s. Ihese figures which we have given ure '.he average wages In some towns they rule much higher. In Oldham, ior •instance, the skilled hand gets about 42s. a week, and his wile 18s ; wlnle the children, as hall-timers, earn 2s. 8d. or 6s. a piece. It is a poor family in Oldham that is not earning its £3 a week. Agncultural wages have not improved on thc snine scale as those ot other workers. They range from 22s. a week in Renfrewshire down to the miserable pittance oi 9s. in County Mayo, Ireland. There are a score of counties in the Green Isle where the farmhand gets no more than 10s. a week and six English counties wliete they do not ex?eecl 15s. Oddly enough, wages are lowest in the arable counties — that is, where most of our wheat is produced. Clerks oi all kinds are doing worn than any other class who work (nr their living. The latest statistics show that the salaries paid to employes of companies and firms are tailing. They dropped £6 a head last year. But the numbers of employes, on the other hand, iucreased euor- .iiously-frOm 513,000 to 585,000. The number ol employes with salaries oi £5,000 has recently nearly doubled. Thero are to-day 202 people drawing £5,W0 or over ior their work, STOMACH TORTURE "FRUIT-A-TIVES" BROUGHT RELIEF DANIEL SAUNDERS Shoal Lake, Man., June 11th, 1010 "For years I was bothered with persistent Dyspepsia and Indigestion, having severe pains after meals and I tried everything that I could get but the pain In my stomach became no better. A druggist recommended "Frult-a- tlves." I did not give up any foods I was in the habit of eating nor stop smoking—yet "Fruit-a-tives" has done wonders for me and I strongly advise all my friends to use it." (Signed), Daniel Saunders "Frttit-a-tives" is sold at 50c a box, A for $2.60 trial size, 25c. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. What Elaa, Indeed? At breakfast recently, Andrew Carnegie indulged in a piece oi pie. A diet reiormer present remonstrated. "Why, Mr. Carnegie," he said, "do you eet pie?" "Ol course," replied the noted philanthropist benignly, "what do you do with it?" Minard't Liniment Curet Diphtheria. "Madam, if you had a child to weep over," suggested the lawyer, "the'alimony might be bigger." "But I have none." "At least you have a dog?" "Alas, no." "Then there's nothing else to do. We'll have to take the rubber plant into court."—Louisville Courier- Journal. Shilohs Gure Mlskly etoes ooucha, eanaeolda, heal* fc* throat aad lunga. "The only thing I find to say against you is that your washing bill is iar too extravagant. Last week you had six blouses in the wash. Why, Jane, my own duughter never sends more than two!" "Ah, that may be, mum." replied Jane, "but I 'ave to. Your daughter's sweetheart is a bank clerk, while my young man is a chimney sweep.. It makes a difference, mum."—Tit-Bits. Whlttltr't Rtvtng). The celebration ol the twenty-eighth birthday oi Lord Brooke, elder son and heir ot the Earl oi Warwick, anl the iact that last year he married Miss lidcn, the daughter ol Sir William liden, recalls tne sensation created hy Whistler, the lamous artist, in connection with a portrait oi Lady Eden, which he painted. Piqued on account of the modesty of the honorarium offered to him Whistler ripped the pic-, ture out oi the iranie and forthwith destroyed it. A law suit followed. Lord Brooke has had au adventurous career. He ran away Irom home when he was seventeen to serve in the Boer war, and, touched by his display ot spirit, his friends obtained lor him the post oi A D.C. to Lord Milner. Since then Lord Brooke has acted ns a special correspondent and seen mucu service. A Kara Luxury. Every man haa ideas in hit mind. t)u« oi Ilium, held alinosi univer»aiiy. ._. to own two pairs ol suspetiUen at j,ice, to lhat he will uot be ooiiged lo nange these valuable supporters coo- .iiiiui.iy irom pains to trousers. Fe* icmuve it, however. It ia uot a mat- ,«r oi money, lor many well-to-do and .ven ncn men are tied lo one pair il suspenders through early habits ol •lougnt and training, inertia, absent- uiuuedness and the like errors. When ie ue a man who owus two sets ol .uspenders wo sa^ to ourselves, 'mere goes a king I" NERVEJLGONIES All Nervous Diseases Cured i by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Nerves that are over-worked or weak quickly indicate their distress by pain. Tliat pain may be neuralgia or inflamed nerves, usually affecting the head, but often the spine and limbs, lt may be nervous dyspepsia, easily started by worry, excitement or weakness, lt may be St. Vitus dunce, a common affliction among children, or neurasthenia, a condition of general nervous exhaustion accompanied by acute melancholy. Worst ol all the pain may signal the early stages ot paralysis ir nervous decay. All these disorders signify that the hungry nerves are clamoring for nourishment in thc iorm of good, rich blood. The num- rous cuics of the acove named nerv- jus diseases and weakness in both sexes by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, ire accounted for by the fact that tiics-! Pills actually mnke new, rich nlootl und so supply the starved n rves with the vital elements need- d to strengthen them. Mr. Wm, G. lones. Wtstmead, Man,, soys: "A f.'W years ngo it was my niinfortune 0 suffer from nervous debility, brought about through a severe at- ack of la grippe or influenza. When ne first effects were felt I used to t'uke up in the middle of sleep trembling like a leaf, and in a bath of old perspiration. Later the trou- )le grew so bad that 1 scarcely got i wink ol sleep, and would toss bout in betl, growing so Weak thai 1 feared for my life. A doctor was •ailed in, and then another, but vithont uvr.il. I become more and more low spirited, and without any ipparent reason would have fits of Tyinit Will" in this condition, a nervous wreck, a pamphlet was given me telling what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills bad done for others, and I determined to give them a trial. By the time I had finished a few boxes I began to get some sleep, and this greatly encouraged me. Then my strength b"gati to return, my neives grew steadier and in a few weeks more I was feeling as well ns ever 1 did in my life, and ynu may be sure I will always gratefully recommend Dr. Will'ams' Pink Pills to every one sick or ailing, as they restored me to health and strength alter nil other medicines had failed." You can get these Pills Irom any medicine dealer or hy mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A REMARKABLE NOTE. George Cruikthank't Bank Bill Waa the Beginning of Penal Reforms. It was no banking corporation, but an artist, that issued what was perhaps the most remarkable banknote ever put out, and this artist was no other than George Cruikshank. Tho issuance oi this note was coincident with the beginning of the last century, at a time when the penalties for crime in England were excessively harsh. About three hundred offences were punishable by death, these ranging frnm murder to the theft of a piece of cloth or the passing of a counterfeit one-pound note. Hanging was, therefore, so common that to witness an execution was among the most popular forms ot amusement. All windows that commanded a view of Newgate or Tyburn were let at high prices, and parties were made up among people in the Country to go tn see a hanging. Now it chanced one day, in the year 1818, that George Cruikshank was passing Newgate when a great crowd waa gathered before it. His curiosity was excited, and he went forward and saw the execution oi several men and women. Horrified at the spectacle, he inquired as to the crimes committed by the unfortunates and learned that the women were being hanged for passing one- pound notes. He learned, too, that the poor creatures ^iten sinned in ignorance, being the dupes oi men who sent them to buy some trifle and return the change. Cruikshank went home a-id. moved by pity and shame, sketched a grotesque caricature of a banknote. He called it a bank restriction note—not to be imitated, says a writer in Harper's Weekly. On it he represented a place of execution, with a row of criminals hanging by the neck. The spaces were filled in with halters ond manacles. There was a figure ol Britannia devouring her children, and around it were transports bearing to Australia the lucky or unlucky ones who had escaped death. In place ot the well-known signature of Abraham Newland was that ol "J. Ketch." This noie was seen by Cruikshank's publisher, Hone, who begged it for publication. So Cruikshank sketched the note and gave it to Hone, who exhibited it for sale in his window with startling effect. Crowds gathered round and purchased so eagerly that the issue was soon exhausted. Cruikshank was kept hard at work making more etchings, and the crowds grew so great that the street was blocked and the mayor had to send soldiers to clear it. Hone realized three thousand five hundred dollars in a few days. But the effect in other directions wns still more startling. The bans directors were furious. They had met with trouble from the prison reformer, Elizabeth Fry, but they seemed to have defeated her. Here, however, wos an adversary of a different stump whom they could neither si lencc nor crush. They held a meet ing and stopped the issue of one- pound notes, a measure which had a sensible effect in diminishing the number of hangings at Newgate. Soon aJterwards an indignant public compelled Parliament to make juster laws. CHILDREN In disorder* and dia- of children drugs seldom do good and often do harm. Careful feeding and bathing are the babies' remedies. Scott's Emulsion is the food-medicine that not only nourishes them most, but also regulates their digestion. It is a wonderful tonic for children of all ages. They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. *OK aitS BT ALL DKUOOIST* Send 10c., name of paper tad thli ad. for ear beautiful Siring! Bank aad Child's Sketch-Book. Back bank conuini a Good _L,ttck Peony. SCOTT * BOWNB IM WaSbtWa St. Wart. Toraat*. Ou. ■■■■a_nvwr«i It makes the average man unhappy to see his wife working—for anybody but himself. REST AID HEALTH TO MOTHER AMD eHILO. Mrs.WinbloW" sootwho svaur has beta otita tor over SIXTY YEARS by MIM.ION8 o» MOTHERS (or their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINO, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTBNB the GUMS M.I.AY8 all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and h Ihe beat remedy (or ClARRHOA. It U an- aolutely hartnleaa. Be Mire aad aak (or "Mra Wimlow'a Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-live aula » bottle. DR. WINTERS Cures all chronic diseases. Write him. His valuable advice will cost you nothing. BOX 216. NEW YORK CITY. EVERYTHING IN KNITTED GOODS Coat Sweaters, Underwear, Scarls, etc., tor Men, Women, and Children, from 50c. to $10.00. Highest grade goods at less than Wholesale Prices. Mail Order Only, no travellers employed. 8end cash with order, goods mailed same day. Money refunded if not satisfied. Catalogue No. 4 now ready. STANDARD MAIL ORDER CO., 52 Bay Street, Toronto. Churches In Colonial Days. The New England churches in colonial davs were all unheated. In Miss Earle's book on "Home Life Ir. Colonial Days." we find that few ol these places of worship lind stove* until the middle of the last century. The chill of the damp places, never heated from autumn to spring and closed antl dark throughout the week, was hard for every one to bear. In some of the log built meeting houses- fur bags made of wolf skins were nailed to the seats, and in the winter church attendants thrust their feet in them. Dogs, too, were permitted to enier the meeting house and lie on their master's tcct. Dos whippers or dog pelters were had to control nr expel tbem when they became unruly or unbearable. Old-Time Gambling. Tbe gambling ot to-day is a mild affair compared with the extant records of linglish society. We shall never again see the days when Gen. Scott won a iortune ot $1,000,000 al whist, chielly by dint ot keeping sob er. And high play, it must never be forgotten, is a relative term. Wlier. I_ord Stevordole gained $55,000 by a single coup at hazard his only com ment was that it lie had been playinn "deep" he might have won millions When the dimensions ol modern wealth are taken into account the wildest excesses ever witnessed at the card table would have a timid and parsimonious aspect to the bucks ol the regency.—London Saturday Review. Coal In Scotland. Directly or Indirectly one-tenth of lbe population of Scotland la supported by eoal, wltb an output nt about 411,000.0110 tons a year.- Average wages of the miners are between t» and *'J a w»ek. Electric Shosks. Volt for volt the direct or straight current Is mure deadly than the aner- anting. Tliere Is always tiny menllng In lhe bruin In hud -Mectl'lo «in»'k, ao II Is a mistake to lay the Kiimked one* with the bend low. fnr this Increase* the many little deadly bleedings In tha brain. Important New FUR DEALERS and TRAPPERS QEND FURS and SKINS direct to ° MEN who KNOW thetr value. We save you money, because we KNOW the Fur Market, and pay highest prices on liberal assortments. Price list especially arranged (or your territory. It ia YOURS (or the asking. Convince YOURSELF by making us a trial shipment. We pay all eipreasage. charge no • commission)), and remit promptly LEOPOLD OA68NER FUR OO. 34 East Uth St., New York City Capitalised at 100.000.00 fi Christmas Gifts at Moderate Prices are to be found by the "hundreds" in our new 132 page Catalogue just iasued. Writs for a copy at once — it will prove a great help in •electing suitable gifts. C We pay all postal and delivery charges—guarantee sale delivery and refund the money if you ar* not perfectly satisfied with the goods. WRITE TO-DAY FOR CATALOGUE R RYRIE BROS. LIMITED DlaiMnd MM-ttwntft Jnntlir* TORONTO Harry Ryrir, Sec.-TrcMurtr, 134-136-138 YONCE ST. Jas. Ryrik. President, W. N. U.t No. 122. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. 31j?Iwtttitg&mt Publlahed at Grand Porka, Britlah Oolumhi O. A.Evans Editor and Publisher A Hie of thia paper oan be aeen at the office of Messrs. R. 4 J. Hardy A Co., HI, 11 and U, Fleet Street, R.C.. London. Buirlaiiu, free of charge, and that firm will be glad to reoelve subscription, nnd advertisements on our behalf. HUHHCHIl'TION BAlBB '. One Tear........ W-JJ One Year (In advance] J.W1 One Year, In 1'iiited States I.M Address al) communications to The Evening Sun, Phonb Hli Gkand Fours, H.C IFRIDA'V, FEBRUARY 3, 1911 The reciprocity agreement negotiated by representatives of the Dominion and United States governments has superseded all othej;topics of discussion locally. Whether it spells ruin or prosperity appears to depend entirely on one's political affiliations. If you are a Conservative, its ratification means that the country will go to the dogs; if a Liberal, its adoption will be the making of a great nation north of the international boundary line. To the Socialists it is probably immaterial what becomes of it, because from their • viewpoint the canines are already in full possession of the land. However, as Canada makes an average reduction of but 2A per cent on goods imported into the country from the States, while the average reduction on goods imported by the United from Canada is from 12 to 15 per cent, the treaty is undoubtedly in our favor; and as the most economical trend of commerce on this continent is from north to south, The Sun hos no heaitancy in predicting tbat the ratification of the treaty would prove beneficial to both countries. British Columbia's interest in the treaty is mainly con' fined to the section which places fruit and farm produce on the free list The Conservative politicians say that this means ruin to the agricultural industry of the province. But we ate inclined to bslieve that they unnecessarily alarmed. The United States does not raise enough fruit to supp'y ils own market. We believe that the agricultural industry in this province has been advanced to a Stage where our products can successfully compete in the markets of the world. SHORT COURSES Meetings Under Auspices of Department of Agriculture A. hockey match between the Greenwood juniors and the Phoenix juniors was played at Pboenix on Tuesday evening. The score was 7 to 5 in favor of Phoenix. The provincial department of agriculture has arranged for a series of "short courses" in fruit growing. The department recognizes the importance of having every fruit grower acquainted with the princi pies of soil culture, tree growth, etc. thnt underlie his everyday operations. The principles of fruit grow ing are not less important than the practice. The application of principle to practice will be a feature of all the lectures. The different methods of culture necessary for most economical production in each particular district will be emphasized. Men in every branch of farming will find the lectures on soils, plant growth, and cultivation, of value to them, and all interested in agriculture are invited to attend these meetings. The meetings in this city will be held on Thursday and Friday, February 9 and 10. The following is tbe program: Thursday,February 9—2:00 p.m "Types of Soils in Relation to Practical Fruit Growing," B. Hoy; 3:30 p.m., "Physiology of Plants in Relation to Practical Fruit Growing," J. F. Carpenter; 7:30 p.m., "Orchard Pests and Their Control," B. Hoy; 8:30 p.m., "Sprays and Spraying," J. F. Carpenter. Friday, February 10—2:00 p.m., "Selection of Nursery Stoek. Orchard Plans and Planting," M. S. Middleton; 3:30 p.m., "Irrigation and the Control of Soil Moisture," B. Hoy; 7:90 p.m., "Winter Injury, and Its Prevention," B. Hoy; 8:00 p.m., "Pruning: Summer and Win ter,"M. S. Middleton. 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. W. Carruthers, travelling passenger and freight agent of the Southern Pacific railway, has some original ideas on sizing the worth of a town. "When I enter a new city," he says, "I do not look up the newspapers to see the amount of sensational news they print, but turn to the advertising columns to see the character and volume of advertising carried by the local advertisers. I can always tell whether a town is a live or dead one by that." Some business men are so fond of being deceived that they even endeavor to believe that they can reach the consumers of this district without advertising in The Sun. Show cards for widnows and inside are a fine form of silent salesmen. j Make them brief, terse and pointed. ' Print them plainly, to be read at a glance. PEN POINTS The assurance that the Kettle valley wtH have a general system of irrigation next summer should he the beginning of an era of activity and prosperity forth" city "f Grand Forks. The ranchers are to he enn- t''" t,le tl'utl1 t,mn 1"lve !<■ guessed at gratulated on their goml judgment Anyway, spinsters and old bache The crop of lovers is reaped as fouls. A woman is good because she wunts tu be; a man when he has to be. His satanic majesty seldom wastes any time trying to tempt a busy man. A woman shouldn't marry until she knows that the man knows his pucketbook. A man with a reputation for veracity can draw the long bow and get away with it. After it is all over the average man wastes a lot of time telling what he would do if he had another chance. A woman shouldn't be foolish abuut her age. It's often better tu Clothes Pressed Cleaned and Repaired S. D. CURRY has re-opened the business formerly owned by Mrs. Lew Johnson.at the corner ol Riverside Avenue and Main Street. <^AU Work Neatly Done Give us a call. LAND ACT FORM OF NOTICE YiiIp Land District, M.trict ol Simllkumeen. TAKK NOTICK that sllu l-logle, of rolnl_.li, I Illinois, I'.S.A., ncrnpatloii Kui-iiht. intends to Hl'tily for permi-slon to pin clinsc Iln- fol'iiwltiir described limits: roiiiiiiniirlnu tit a post planted about 211 cliiil s east or the snuihfitst corner of I.nt 1149 S., on Peep t>eelt: thi-nec west P0 chains: tl cer si in tli .'ll chattel tlienri' east ill chains: thence south 'ill chains; liie.ee east Jiiehiiins- thence north 111 chiihi _ to point of ootnnieiioe- lUI'tlt. SII.AS I.INGI.K, \p|l|. ant ■I.R Cranston, Aireiit Dated December 12111, 1910. in selecting the safest and cheapest scheme. They are also entitled to a ma in moth limli|nt fur their outer- I rise. children LAND ACT FORM OF NOTIOE Vale Land Distrlot, District of Simllkaineeii TAKK NOTICK that Thomas Henrv I'aill- I son of I'h;i|.imi. li. (.'., occupation Merchant. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Cointnetichitr at a post planted about sixty chains north of the north- ast corner nf Millet mother's pre-emption. Lot IIJII S„ on Deep Creek: thence north 80 chnins: thenoe west 411 chains: thence smith 80 ohains; thence east III chains to point nf coiiiiiieiieeineut. THOMAS HhNKY PAULSON. 1. K.Crniistoii. A-'eiit. Dated December 12th. 1910. Valentine Day~ February 14th Valentines of all kinds, sizes and shapes, suitable for all, at prices from 25c to $2.00 each. Select early. . - ■^•WOODLAND 6l CO.fc- PHNONEI3 DRUGGISTS AND. BTATIONERS A Dollar Goes a Long Way when you buy' your supplies at our market; we sell you choice, prime cuts of beei, mutton, lamb, pork and veal at as low a margin of profit as we can do business honestly upon and give the best you can get anywhere. Our meats are tender and delicious—our poultry fat, fresh and tender, and our hams and bacon fit tor a king at P. BURNS (S, CO, LTD Carbidi in Bulk For Motorists and Cyclists, at Lowest Prices GEO. W. COOPER PRACTICAL PLUMBER Winnipeg Avenue Bargains IN City and Suburban Property LAND ACT FORM OF NOTIOI Vale Land District. District ol Similkameen. TAKK notice that I, Amies*Kllen Paulson, ni I'liiilsnii. -i.C. iii'Clipiit.mi "lie, intends lo appb for (HTiiiisslon to purchase I the ftilliwliiic described lands; Cniinileiieiiiir at a lost plan eil at th. sonth.-est con.i of .) Miller's pre-'inl'- tion, Uit 1 l:t' S., un Deep Creek: tbence north tin chains: thenoe west -'llchniiis: theme. mith 10 chains: thenee wn-t 40 chnins: thence south Uoi-hal- s: thence ean hO chains lo tin- point ef commencement At.NSSS KI.I-KN PAULSON. J. K.Cranston, Atfenl. Dated December 12th, 1910. Ilil'H ulwuvs agree us tu huw should be brought up. The mure a mail could love a worn nn, the inure he enuld prove it by her iiinking him any it over and over John Oliver is ufgiiiK the T.iliernl.i * to get husy ami do Mnni.-t.iin_,. Re. How absurd it in that the young f ..ii, i- x- ., man in love with a pretty sirl never ferring to the Canadian Northern ., , . . . ' . ' ■»,-, ., ,, ,„. , , .,, thinks tu uivesiigate her cooking un- railway Mr. Oliver snys that he will tn jt ,„ ,„.. ,(.fe stake hi* reputation on the,assertion . , ,,,... . , , . , ,| I .: A woman nlwnvs tells her friends that when tb« mud is complete! il j how ;niuch lll0r6-heiMnew clothes cost will be weighted ilmvn with an in- than they ditl so as to strike a fair debtedness uf $100,1100 a mile. The average with how much less she tells I ih the Estate of Margaret E. Ooryell, contract fur ilie construction of the '■llel' husband-they did I ' Deoetsid. j M0TICU'8IIKRKHYIilVENthalonthel6th _,,.., , • •' 'I">' ot November. A.D. Mill, probate of lhe legislature is in 'session. So ' ",p *"l of varmrat (j. Co yell. decern"!, late . . . , ot the i'lty of umi.d fori s, aC, waa yranted till the Wlutly ■iis-iii ln-rx have been ""' "' *'■» Supreme i nu tot British Oihitn- ... bin. ni Vaiii-ouvi r, H.t'., lo John Abraham wrangling noiut what they areu:. in" i nryeil and l-'rank G tirkeCorrell, executors . . J * p both olt) and i-ork-. II.C. todo, in il week or two thev will be Kvery perton indebted to said estate Is rciiiiiieil to make pnyineiit inrttiw.th to. the NOTICE $350 $3200 road has t>een le*t lo the CttnadUn Northern (Jons!ruction company, nn- oiher nnme for Mackenzie »fc Mann, and hy this denl he in nf the opinion thnt Sir Wjljjaiu Mackenzie and Sir Donald M inn will Im: en-tHed to pocket mure than $L 1,000, til)'.!. -nSXlW PT. LOT t.etWMn StMutid ik d Tlti'd titrMta, jiiHt _i1i"v»* Judge IrfjAmjr'i „ mid It. Gaw's I'Ihcpi; smpa united frnm nit otlier properties hy tO-fl, lane: ah |nn.'eu«npveii ur tltrht onltimry loll, ttdjtiiiuujr lot* uiv worth $1 ■'": would make nice home, with tmffleleiit tri-mind for chirk* t'liw, fruit, liiirili'n uml lawn; moat desirable location in city. 811 ACRB8 ndjolnlnr •■ly llliiltt nn nuiltli; U ncri.8 olenreth 150 fruit irpeii new four* "".ni lioitiei hnru f i nix Iioiuph: horse, hu •try.dollhle hiirnn«t an>l i«niiinK fniple- input. All for $:U(K). V.\\**y ternu- FOtMt-RODM KOUSK ■md three t< t« within one block of hiiHlneHi ceutip; hiivn, Hhade frit t Teen, herry bttsheii iartre uurden. " ill lil-u wil ftiiiiitiiie of litiii>f If tlenired. Oik-half nihil, halnncu tenm. -Wi mlleu from tnwit; i-rooii) liniiNc, i>lit>i'- i-rPtlt lurdi- huiwyihe'i, wti(nii4lnberrlei: (tue fiom inmt: the hoil loc*tl"iiRround Qrand Portt|. plenty of iro.nl water; fruit nml crop in eluded. -Tietween 3 bnd 4 aores In Went end of eity; llrht claw noil, nil un- „ _ der oui Ivatlou; small house, wood'hfd and outbuilding; well and pump; uond fence. This 1* a saorltice, as owner Uahoui in Iniv.-i'lty. Terms. The announcement thnt the Duke of ConptlUgHt will he th»* next yov- ernor*^-n rd of Cah^l i was received at Ottawa on Monday with Satisfaction. I. iii|iiiiriiii: in lint: |I«J III Din OIIIIII..IM \tr am. ^IngnllOUt Ulmt tllfV are dO' OXvelltorit Mid every pt-rsoti Imvinn in pos- . . new!i n elicclB Helutlitl \t lo estate Is ie* lii^, an 1 litter th>' tttJ^HliHI the people lUlreil forthwith to deliver same nv r to wnd , ' ' executurs. Will ht* kicking II not) t what thev ''-very creditor or other persons imvintr any , , * cluim utmn or imprest in the distribution of haven t dune. I he talkers talk, the the«t«t6of thedeceuwd It i-piiubed hefore herd votert'iuid the tirnfterw New Denver Record, graft,- ti* lointet'inh ihiy ot .Immars, A.I), mil 1 hy rrifUii'i't'd letter, VV S'une people think more of a few M.eetor, dollar*' interest than of a tlioiHiinrl for eoiilniveinion of tl^ Kruit Marka duliars' pruiuipal; Act. hpinl by rtjfUii-tt'd letter, mid v* eil to the undciMLii t'd liU ti„nn>kntid adilis- tind lull pur ieuhtn o' hts c'alm or llifor^MI, and a Mit'chip I >f hi*, ticcoiiiit, vi'iiliid by hii.tie tor.v ih-niie ation, ami the nature of.the si-cur- his inoriiiljij. on eoniplaint of J. Alter ihefc&id flft'd fit Knhruary thcex- , > j. I. , ■ ; r , . editor* wlh lu'ociurt with tlie jitl'iiinlsii-u- took, Hniiiliiloii fruit marks in- tfnii of the est» e, hnvlug ri'uafd to those $2000 5 ACRES $1500 $1500 160 ACRES IN FRANKLIN CANP 2,500,00 feet of commercial timber on property; fotSO hewn lug home; North Fork runs through land; Kettlo Valley line survey crosses property; deed clear. $875 cash, balance terms. For further particulars apply SUN OFFI.CE "V«Mel* Large May Venture More, but Little Ship* Mutt Stay Near Shore." Th* tart* 4la*tav 0*0. nr. food tar Ui* targ* bu*ln*M and Ih* Clu*IK«d W*n< Ad«. *r* *r**or- IIod* fir tae* tae Mi* null Mra. la (mi h» targ* flrmi __*«■>■ •uf h hv Ih* dlllg«nl »•• *f Ih* CluMSsd Caluatns. Thar* •«- .mal. I* «**d-M*rt saw. WORK WANTED J 1:1:111.KIVOKK witutvltodost home. Cull un llm. Win. Keron. Second itreet. PA6TUHAQE GIKinPASTUKAiiKlartuttl* tlloM to oltjl Mate fnntie: iiliini.luce of feed. For term: upplv to Jtihti lliiininor, Konrtli of July creoK. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED— Situation at janitor or bartender. Address W. J.. Ueueril Delivery, Grand Forltt, II. 0. $15,000: H» li . , 1 r , _.%■,, claim* only of wi.u-i. tiicy nhall tht-n huve . He/i'lCk w'ii8 fitjfd §ll) tiotin- iMtid thU 2ith dny of Noveuihir, A. D Win. IiiHN A. tJOItVKLb, KUANK i..i:oUVi:i,l.. Kxecutor*. (SDOOcash, hat> ancL> termi. One 01 best hotels lu a the bunliie*tit-eii re of Urtfud Pmks: now dolntr a protituhle biiMtiios; owner desires to remove tu (he coast, Thlh In the heat bargain in tills pnrt of the province, as there are hut i veil hoti'l lifpiiHChin thL- W, Coophii, Wlnnipnji Avenue. TYPliWKITEK-Ollven new. Apply Sun I office. rHRISK BOTTI.KS fold Nelson Beer 5tk>. I I.Iuu lintilini! Works. BARN ANDIHIUSK-The Forrester Urn, i lots ntid hoime, ln Columhia. Apply J. H. Plnth. Box in. AltHK IIHTTLE Pert Wine l.'io. Lion Bot- I AllliK IIDTTL L tllnir Works. LAN 11 IU1' jiftfs irooil tlnmtliy laud. Apply Ihis office. SPAt'K for advcrtlslnir pun i,s.s In The Sun. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. 0. i FOURTEENTH ANNUAL WINTER CARNIVAL FEBRUARY 14 TO 18, 1911 ROSSLAND Under the auspices of the Carnival Gommitte'e, J. I). McDonald, President. For information apply to Percy Hunt, Secretary. SPLENDID SPORT ~ HANDSOME TROPHIES ANO PRIZES NEWS OF THE CUY The Son (ins nioved into the drink hlhok recently vneuteil hy the I'.nst- irn TownshipR hunk. We retain till the convenience., installed- by lie liniilt. The teller's I'ivhii will he utilized hy mir jntbseriplinn clerk, wh" is nmv better equipped thnn ever hefore to expeditiously handle Ihe cash of now and delinquent snh scrihers. Parties who come tn collect hills will he obliged to mnrch to the small rooln in the rear end of the olliee. This was fiumerly occupied hy the hank watchman. It i* heavily armored, and has two port poles, with a couple of 13-inch rapid-fire guns. r*r0g&* iy%\s Hotel QoUn Opposite Great Northern Station m. -:«otf.i. CiMiN A GRAND PROGRAM S&W day night. Reduced Transportation Rates. UnPlfEV Championship of Ii G. and Interna- nUullLi tional championship. Ski Jumping— Championship of Canada, Skating—Championship of the Province. Tobogganing, Curling Bonspiel, Horse Races and other events. Masquerade and Dance, Good Music. * ROSSLAND'S ANNUAL WINTER SPORTS ^WfA AeTa& AriatV ^ea*^^& J^T$! AflgZ Art .3 x* ^h >4 V> >!__, ^w* ^ JJp ^* 'OF v* *9Fn[' Our time, knowledge and | The high price of living has experience in the printing not affected our job printing business is at your disposal j prices. We're are still doing when you are in need of some-, nigh class commercial work-of thing ir this line. Don't for- 'all kinds at prices satisfactory get this. to you. The marriage of Mi 8 Bessie 1 ind- sey and Mr. Charles F. Ha .sin. both of Gilpin, B. C, wns solemnized nt the# home nl the groom on Wednesday, February I, Kev. M D McKee, of Grnnd Forks, officiating Remember that every added subscriber helps to make this paper better for everybody. 6 Sooth's liidneu 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, Christina, aged six years, of many symptoms of kidney weakness. She complained of a sore back, the kidney secretions were frequTSnt and uncontrollable, especially at night. Her stomach was weak nnd her appetite poor. This caused her to In.ve frequent headaches, and the least exertion would tire her. I We had tried I nany remedies, 1 nil. she did not mprove. Finally te learned of | Smith's Kidney 'ills and pro- J uteil a box. In a shorttimeshowus well and dues not now complain about her back, the kidney secretions have become normal, nntl she plays around the house with nu apparent fatigue We always recommend Booth's Kidney I'ills." Booth's Kidney Pills carry a guarantee that if yuu fieri ve no benefit ynur iiuuh-v* will he refunded. Booth's Kikuey l'illi are n specific fur all tlis eases of thu kidneys and bladder- Sold hv nil druggists, oOc box, or postpaid I'roin tho 11. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort line, Out. Sold nnd guaranteed by H, E. Woodland & Co. LONDON DIRECTORY (I'liblisfietl Annually) , KuulileH traders throughout tlie world to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS k DEALERS lu eucli class of j_r__i»l«. Hcsiili"! hnintr a cum* plcto oom ine total guide to London nnd Its siiburhti, the directory contain* lints of EXPORT MERCHANTS wlrh the Goods they ship, and the Colonial and Kori'iffn Markets ihey t_iii|i|ily; STEAMSHIP LINES iirrtuigeri under the 1'ortn to whteh thoy sail, ami Indicating thc approximate Sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADK NONICE8 of loading Miinufiii't urers, Merchants, etc, lu the principal provincial towns uud Industrial j centres of the United Kingdom. A copy of the current edition Will bo for- | wurded, freight imlil, on receipt of Postal; Order lor 208. IVnliTi Peeking Agencies cun advertise n.cir trade cards for s\. or larger advertise' > meats from £3. TUE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD., 25, Abuliurch Lane, Loudon, EiO, 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. WATER NOTICE NOTICE Ih hereby given that an application will be made under PartV. .of thc "Wuter Act, IllUV'to nhtatn a license In thc Similkti- riiccii Division of YaIc District. (nl i'he mimcB. uddrcim iindnccupntion ofthe Kplicants: W. A. Cooper and A. J. Cooper, and Forks.'H. C, ttmiehers. (If for mill- iuu porposei") Free Miner's Certificate No (li) The mime of the lake, st renin nr noil rec (If iihiuime.i, the description is) Small lake (uo name) wholly sftnnte upon Lot Number HH), Group I, Similkameen Division of Vale District, ". C (c) Tie point of diversion: At southwest portion of said like In giild U>t Number r_00. (d) Thc quantity Of water applied for (In qu- hic feet per second): One culdc foot peruee- ond, | (e) Tlie character of the proposed works: ; Piinipii>k plant and pipe, (f) The promises on which the water into bc j tised (describe suine): Portion of Lut VH). Group One, HlmilkaniGen Division or Yatc Dis- trtel, owned by apptloanll, I ie) The purposes for which the wuter Is to he ; used: Irrigation and agriculture. (1.) If or Irritjuilnn describe the land Intended to be initiated. slvlnv ncreiige* Rait fifty acn-K oi'said r.ol '.(H), Group Due, Slmilkamecu Division of Ynle District, B. 0., owned by applicants. (I) It ibe water Is to be imwl for power or minimi purpose* do'Ortho thu plnce where the water Is to he returned to some ustural channel, and the difTorencc lu altitude between the point of diversion and the point of return: Nol to he used for power or mlulnti pnrp ises. (j) Area of Crown hnd intended to bo occupied hv tiie proposed works: Nil. (k) This notice was po«ted on the 6M duv of January. 1911, and implication will he made to the Commissioner on the 15th duv of Kebrn* nry. mil. (I) Give thc natfios and addresses of nny rlpiriaii proprietors or Mceiceos who tir whnio ItuiUs an-likelv t.. lientJ'cled liv the pron w-d works,eltiier Hboveor iielow the onilet: W. A. Cooper and A. ,1. Cu.i|ier. the applicants, only. a (■^•nature) W. A.f'ooi'KU, A.J. O-iPKK. U\ O. Address) Grand Forks, II. C. NOTICE NTHKMVri'KU of 'he Land Kegistrv lot and in tlie matter of the tilled* hot 17;;.'* UroifP.ltPyiyooi dvliiiou. (now known as SinillUamcei') Division of Yule District, Hritish Columbia. WIIBUEAd Certllleate of Title nf Patrick T»rrlou, l.cnm Certificate of Title No. KM a, tu the ithuve hereillt'imeuts Ims been lost or destroyed, an application ims been made to me lor a duplicate thereof. Notice Is hereby fflvetl that a duplicate Certificate of Title to the above hereditament!* will he issued at the expiration of one month from tbe dute hereof, unless lo the meantime valid objections to thc contrary he made to me iu writing. W. H.KDNONDS. District Kcgiitrar of Titles. Lund-Registry Office. • Kamluops, It. ('.. Sept. 7, I'M. NEW YORK CLIPPER IB THE QREATE8T THEATRICAL % SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. $4.00 Per Year. Slngla Copy, 10 Cts. ISSUED WEEKLY, Sample Copy Free. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Lid), ALBinr i noiiiR I'l'liI.ISHKlis, As npxt Sahlwlh, Fnliriinry oil', ChriftiHii Endeavor nocictien nil nver thf ivorlrl Cflehrnte Hip tliirlielh nn nivcmiry of the {inindiii}! of their organization, the evening service in the Preshyterian church will he conducted under the auspices of the local society. Address, "'lhe Call to Christian Loyalty." A cordial in vitalion is extended to all. Raoantly oomnlated and ue,wly tiirntxho'l throughout. Onnvsnloutly looated for railway men PlMt* •■I.i«s accouioioa. 'on. An impressive demonstration of the immense pjp- ii arity of the Oliver Typewriter A stiirtlitiK couflruiiition of our belief tliat be Hra of Universal Typcwrliinj: ib at hand. A Quarter of a Million People are Making Money with THE James Petrie and a crew of workmen from Bossland started diamond drill work at the Fife mine last Monday. Ed Hardy left on Wednfsd.iy for a three weeks' vacation nip to tlie eoanl cities. HJe. J D. Hnnsliimcr, the hij? fruit grower, returned lay niiy iHTHiiinvhu U tho hea if ei family, or any malo over el'jhtcnu ye a r ■f OK6| to the extent of one-quarter tieetlru ■f 160 acre*, more or lets. Kutry must he made personally at thn local laml office for the district In which the land limit Mate. The homesteader U required to |>erfnrm the coiidUloiiH connected therewith under nni' ofthe fidlitwliitf plftftli (1) At least vi\ nnmf h-' residence upon and ■i.ltiwiti.ni of the land in each year fur three tfeari, Vi) If the father (or unit her, If the father li ilooaniedji oftliQ homesteader reitnei noun n fiirm In th« vifinliy i,f tlm land i>nti>red for, the ifquireioiMils n*. tu reilui may bent* islled hy lUOO persiiu ic-.ii I iuu wit lit tin father if mother, VA) If the Hfttler has his pi'mumi'iit ri'il- lencf upon fartninir laud owned hy him lu the vicinity of his hoincsteii'l. the reqiitro* incuts us tu nnfdeiioe may he satiHlled Ity reitaenefi upon the said im> I. Six njonthl1 notioe in wrltlnir shutiid he u'iM'ii tlicCuuinilHslonerur Dumluiun Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply fur patent. Coal Coai miuinix rlirhu mnv In. leAMd for a period of twenty-one years at au annual rental nf *l moist and fresh longer than that made with any other. Do not experiment—there is no other "just as good." Wlnnlptg I. W OILLITT OO. LTD. Toronto, C nt. Awarded high—t honors ot oil Iiposltlons. Montreal MADE tsssm IN CANADA Canadian Pacific ANNUAL EASTERN CANADA EXCURSIONS Low Round Trip Rates to ONTARIO, QUEBEC AND MARITIME PROVINCES Tickets on sale Dec. 1 to Dec. 31, inclusive, good to return within three months. Tickets issued in connection with Atlantic Steamship will be on sale fioni Nov. 11, and limited to live months from date of issue. Finest equipment. Standard first Class and Tourist Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars on all Through Trains. Compartment - I.iliiaiy - Observation Car on "Imperial Limited." 3-THR0U6H EXPRESS TRAINS OAILY-3 THE "TORONTO EXPRESS" leaves Winnipeg daily at 22.10k, making connections at Toronto Ior all points East and West thereof. The "Imperial Limited" leaves Winni Iieg daily at 8.25k, and the "Atlantic Express" ut 19.00k daily, making connections at Montreal for all points Mast thereof. Apply at the nearest C.P.R. Agent for full information Weak, Sickly Babies ' Make Home Wretched No home is happy where there is a sick baby. The sufferings of the little one makes the whole household wretched, Ior what mother or father would not rather suffer themselves than to see their little one suffer. But tliere is no reason for wretched homes because baby is ill. Baby's Own Tablets will cure all thc minor ills of babyhood and childhood; not only that, but an occasional dose of the Tablets will keep- baby well. Thousands of mothers have found happiness through the Tablets making their little ones well and happy. Among them is Mrs. C. C. Roe, of Georgetown, Ont., who writes: "1 can heartily recommend Baby's Own Tablets as a help to the baby during the hot summer season. We have used them and are much pleased with their results." The Tablets are sold hy medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "Did your father leave your mother much?" asked the man with intentions of tlie little boy in black. "Twice u week," was the unexpected answer. As Time Passes "Before you were married you used to send your wife dowers." "Yes," replied Mr. Meekton. "Now it takes a diamond necklace to make her as enthusiastic as she used to he over a $5 hunch of roses."—Washington Star. No one need endure the agony of corns with Hollowuy'a Corn Cure at hand to remove them. And it sometimes happens that a bad boy makes good. If you owe any man a grudge pay it and get it off your mind. DODDS 5KIDNEY ■J'.SJ.fTifS h W. N. U., No. 122. Often what appear to be the most trivial occurrences in life prove to be the most momentous. Many are disposed to regard u cold as a slight thing, deserving of little consideration, and this neglect often results in most serious ailments entailing years of suffering. Drive out colds and coughs with Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup, the r.oogniled remedy for all affections of the throat und lungs. When you stund on the doorstep of love always get past into the hall before you give the belle a ring. Shilohs Gun aalsklT stops Musks, ears* solds, hade Ths Kind of Gams Daughter—Did you have to fish much mamma before you caught papa? Mother—Fish, my dear, fish! I was bear hunting.—M. A. P. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, und that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for ary case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address; F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. "For my success in life I reckon I owe everything to my wife." "Your memory is faulty. You owe a fiver to ine." A Cure for Rheumatism.—A painful and persistent lot in of rheumatism is caused hy impurities in the blood, the result of defective action of the liver and kidneys. The blood becomes tainted by the introduction of uric acid, which causes much pain in the tissues and in the joints. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are known to have effected many remarkable cures, and their use is strongly recommended. A trial of them will convince anyone of their value. Rivers—"How do you pronounce that word 'taxicab'?" Brooks—"The emphasis on the tax.' " Shiloh's Gure mlekly stops oo«shs_ sum colds, haala aw throat aad lanes. • • • M Mats. "I don't make a business of writing," smiled the would-be contributor; "it's merely my avocation." "Are you sure it. isn't your aberration?" snapped the unnecessarily cruel editor. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper Mr. Monn—Great Caesar! Laura, why did you buy me those ties? Mrs. Mann—Why, they were marked down to almost nothing. Mr. Mann—And that's exactly what I'll be if I wear them! An Embracing Remark. The head o( one of Toronto's theological oo.leges is well-known as a careful and deliberate speaker. He takes his time and chooses his word* slowly, often pausing Ior sevoral se- soi.ds to be sure of the right one. and consequently he usually expresses himself clearly. In spite of his care! however, he occasionally makes a slip, like less cautious speakers, and says something which he does not really mean. Before he became interested in educational, work, he had a church, in which the work of the various societies proved highly successful. One Sunday morning, the minister was giving out a few notices regarding social activities of the church, ond he took the opportunity to give some advice to the young men. When he had concluded, he paused and evidently recognized that his word? might have been given a more general application. He accordingly added, "When I made those remarks to the young men, 1 hoped they would embrace the young ladies of the cougie- gation." Significant It is related that a gentleman who was rtying a horse in coinpany with a jockey, noticed, after having driven him for a mile or two, that he pulled pretty hard, requiring constant watch, ing and a steady rein, and the gentle, man enquired: "Do you think it is just the horse for a lady to drive?" "Well, sir," answered the jockey, "I must say that I shouldn't want to marry the woman who could drive that horse." An Ambitious Canoe Trip. Captain V'oss, of Victoria, B.C., is one of the world's most daring cockle, shell nav.'gotors, set out to circumnavigate the globe in the Tilikum, S converted Alaskan war canoe, on May 21, 1901. Although rigged as a three- masted schooner, she was only of two and a half tons, 32 leet on the water line, 6 feet in beam, and drawing 22 inches of water. The cabin was 8 leet by 6 feet, and 4 1-2 feet high. Stores sufficient for six months and two sixty-gallon tanks of water were carried. Mr. Luxton, of The Winnipeg Free PresB, accompanied him as far as the Fiji Islands, where another passenger was shipped, but five days alter leaving he fell overboard and was drown- ed, and after that the captain was alone. He met gale after gale, which smashed the foremast, so that navigation had to be stopped while it wa.- taken out, spliced, and restepped. No wonder that crowds flocked down to each port of call to see the intrepid sailor. Two Sinners. "It ia very wrong to tell a falsehood," said his mother to little Jim- mie, whom she had caught in one. "Then we're both oflul sinners, tin X we, maw?" queried Jimmic. "Both! What do you mean?" "Why, you told Mrs. Smith yesterday that you hoped she'd call ugain. ar.' after sue wui gone you said you wished she'd never come again." IT IS NEWS WORTH GIVING TOTHE WORLD HOW RAVAGES OF KIDNEY DISEASE ARE CHECKED IN QUEBEC. Mrs. Julien Painchaud, for seven years a sufferer, finds quick relief and complete cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Whitwortli, Teniiscouata Co., Que., (Special).—With the coming of winter the ravages of Kidney Disease are iguin felt in this province, and the fact that a sure cure is vouched for in this village is news worth giving to the world. Mrs. Julien Painchaud is the person cured ami she states without hesitation that she found her cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. "For seven years my heart and Kidneys blithered me," Mrs. Painchaud states, "1 was always tired and nervous. I could not sleep. My limbs were heavy and I had a dragging sensation across the loins. My eyes had dark circles under them and were puffed und swollen. I was so ill I could hardly drag myself around to do my housework. "A neighbor advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I found relief in thc first box. Six boxes made nie perfectly well." If you have any two of Mrs. Painchaud's symptoms your Kidneys are diseased, Cure them and guard against serious, if not fatal results hy using Dodd's Kidney Pills. The Shade (crossing the Styx)—So you are called Charon, eh? Rather a romantic name fnr a boatman? The Ferryman (pleas 'd)—It certainly is some improvement on "Hey, Bill!" isn't it? "Yin seen t'i find that hook very interesting." "Yes; it's delightful. I've glanced at the ending, and the hero and the heroine don't get married after all." £-£ throat aad laaea. •olds, had llMU He Did Not Need a Wife Kansas newspapers are getting a lot of pleasure out of this incident, which is said to have actually happened in an eastern Kansas county. A farmer received a note from n young man who had been "going with his daughter. It read: "Deer Sur: Wood like your dinners hand in marriage. She and me are in luve. 1 think I needs a wife. Youis trooly." The fanner replied hy letter, saying: "Friend: You don't need a wife. You need a spelling book! Get one and study it u year. Then write me again."—Kansas City Journal. An officer bet another a large sum of money that he could not empty a, quart bottle of champagne at one draught. He asked for half an hour to think tlie matter over, which was granted. When he returned he took the champagne, drank it off, and claimed the money. He was asked why it took him so long to accept the bet. "Well," he said, "I was not quite sure that I could do it, my dear fellow, so I went home first and tried the experiment." For Frost Bites and Chilblains.— Chilblains come from undue exposure to slush and cold, and frost-bite from the icy winds of winter. In the treatment of either there is no better "reparation than Dr. Thomas' Eclec trie Oil, as it counteracts the inflammation and re'ioves the pain. The action of the oil is instantaneous and its application is extremely simple. Elderly Matron—"You shouldn't mind the hnhy crying a little. It strengthens his lungs." Younger Matron—"Oh, no doubt; but it weakens his father's religion so." Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Ste. Wanted To Know A young lady who appeared to be in perfect health, but who had a very worried expression upon her blooming face, entered the consulting room of a New York physician the other day. "Doctor," she said, "it is absolutely essential that I go to White Sulphur this summer." "Oh, perhaps not," the physician remarked, reassuringly. "Tell me fully your symptoms. What do you expect to cure at the springs?" "That is just what I came to find out, doctor," she confessed. "You see, I have got to talk with papa. What do you go to j White Sulphur to be cured of?" | Mrs. Dresser was looking over the i grocer's bill. ! "How many pounds are there In a I peck, Henry?" she asked. Her husband looked up from his newspaper. "Are you trying lo figure out the weight of your latest coiffure, my dear?" he asked. WHEN IT COMES TO PAPER BAGS and MATCHES ' # Ws ire everywhere with ths standard goods. Papsr and Matches are our spacialtles. Lst us knew your want*—we'll do tha rest. TheE.B.EddvCo.Ud /_g!_>T HULL, CANADA 6^ mmm TECS It PERSSI, LIMITED, Agents, Wlnnlosg, Cslisry, Edmonton, Rsglns, Fort William and Port Arthur. If You are Not at Your Best don't worry about it —there's no good In worry. Get better! If your stomach is wrong) your liver and bowels Inactive—yonr nerves are sure to be on edge and your blood impure. Be cheerful and hopeful. As they have helped in thousands of cases, BEECHAM'S PILLS will help yon and will give yonr system the natural help it needs. A few doses will make a great difference in your feelings and yonr looks. They will help you all along the line—to a clear head, free from achei-to bright eyes—to healthy active organs. Thia sure, quick and tonic family remedy will help Nature to Restore Your Full Vigor fntorat nt, ,f Tbtom ■•)*_»■■ Si. Hrim, UaMikln. I ssliat, %.!, t,«i»_t_ri Is Cmmi sag U. t. kamjta, I* fcw I* faua, THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, B. C. '6 OeOeO* BeO»0»OeOeO«OOeOeO Ephraim's Luck l A Cat and a Qirl Both Win e . S By EVELYN WINTHROP a 0 Copyright, 1919, by American Press a Auuciatiou. aeOeOoOeOeOeOOeOeOeOeCoCeO Amy Wallace slammed Ihe gate of tbe chicken yard und came duwn tbe path with tragedy written on ber stormy countenance and In Ibe very pose uf ber outstretched baud fruni wblcb dangled tbe lifeless remains of a promising .veiling broiler. "Another une?" queried ber sister dlscuusulutcly. "Tbat makes-let me see—seventy-two chickens killed In tbe last sis weeks. At a dollar a pair those broilers would bave fetched $3U!" "It Is an outrage," sputtered Amy, flinging tbe defunct cblcken far from ber sight. "That cat must be killed at once!" "Did you send Mrs. Beemer a bill for tbe chickens?" aaked Louise, Intent on ber needlework. Amy nodded. "Sent it Monday." "Heard from ber today?" "Ye-es." "Did she say sbe waa a soldier's widow and lhat the gray cat waa ber only solace?" Louise smiled mischievously. "Word for word. Laugh. If you must, young woman," weut on Amy j gloomily, "but remember, please, Ibat 1 am not a talented female artist wbo can earn ibe price of a gown wltb a few daubs of paint I am a mere, commonplace plodder, and I haven't a talent In the world save for poultry raising, and now I begin to doubt my ability to succeed at that" "I'll see Mrs. Beemer myself." announced Louise, arising and folding her work wtib an air of decision. "She must either pay you $36 and promise Immunity from further annoyance from ihe cat or abe must kill lhe beast." "She won't do either," mourned Amy from tbe piazza as Louise passed out of Ibe gate and crossed the street tu the abode of tbe Widow Beemer. Louise Wallace found the Widow Beemer seated on tbe back sloop In tbe act of placing a saucer uf milk before tbe huge gray cat. Epbrnlm. "Evening. I-ouey," remarked the widow amiably. "It's aome warmer today." "It Is." agreed Louise coldly. "Mra. Beemer. tbat cat baa got to go." "You mean Epbralm?" quavered tbe widow. "Of course." "I'm a soldier's widow"- began Ann Beemer ln tb'e melancholy tune she reserved for that oft repealed statement, but Louise lifted a slim finger wuralngly. "And Kpbralm la yonr only solace." added tbe girl dryly. "We know nil tbat, Mrs. Beemer. and we are very sorry, but yon must see that we can't continue to lose chickens at tbis rate. It's preposterous. Epbrnlm seems tn kill Just for tbe mere pleasure of the deed. He's a cokl blooded old murderer." ' The pale gray' Epbralm turned a light yellow eye In ber direction, and • faint sneer lifted his black lip. Then bla red velvet tongue darted ln and out of tbe milk, and bla eyea were hidden. Aun Beemer sighed. "Very well." abe sniffed tearfully. "I'll bave to give bim up. I guess. He's tbe only comfort I've got now. But you can just lake bim away and kill bim. Louey. I'll kiss bim goodby If you don't mind." "If you will pnt tbe cat In a bag, 'Mr*. Beemer. I'll find somebody to dis- liose of bim." Interposed Louise Impatiently. . Wltb a bard little glitter In ber black eyes. Ann Beemer brought a covered basket and thrust tbe scratching, spitting Epbralm within. Sbe tied tbe cover securely and gave Ibe basket Into Louise's hands. Tben sbe threw her checked aprou over ber bead and rocked mournfully to and fro. Louise paused at'tbe gate and. looking backward, felt a pang of pity for the old womnn. Then she thought of the mournful Amy across tbe street and Ephraim's bad reputation tn ibe community as a cblcken alayer and passed through Ibe gate. "I'll run around to Latimer's and see If one of tbe boys won't chloroform tbe rat Amy will be relieved. Indeed, wben I return and tell ber tbat Epbralm has gone to Join bla forefathers." lt was no light task to curry tbe shaking basket within which tbe big gray cat fougbt tlgerlsbly for escape. tier hands were qnlte sore when sbe reached the Latimer place and found herself In tbe midst of a curious group of boys and girls at the back door. Mrs. Latimer came out and Joined tbem. "I want somebody to chloroform a cat." said Louise. "It's Epbralm, yon know: he's heen killing off our broilers. 1 tbuugbt one of the boys might I'll give a dollar." Mrs. Latimer shook ber bead. "I don't want any of my folks to kill a cat. Miss Wallace: It's awful bad Inek. you know. Perhaps Peter Swunson's folks will do It for you. Swedes don't believe In luck and such things." "Very well." snid Louise wearily. "Will you let Billy carry the basket for me? Ephraim's very heavy." "1 guess there won't be any barm ln that-and he was wishing this morning Ibat he ciinld earn a quarter." Insinuated Billy's shrewd mother. "I'll see that he gets a quarter for the lob." «mlled Louise. And Iben, followed by the curious Billy and trailed i by the remaining Latlmers. tbey sought I'eter Swanson. tbe blacksmith. "1 couldn't kill no cal. miss." said Peter apologetically, when Louise bad told ber story. "Tbey tell me It brings bad luck. Yust now I can't afford no bad times. Maybe tbe Eyetallans In tbe Holler might"— Louise sought tbe Italian settlement ln the Hollow. I'letru Ituncnglla averred that Epbralm possessed tbe evil eye and crossed bis brown fingers sbudderlngly. Even tbe rattling crisp- ness of greenbacks failed to break bis resolution. Old Abraham Johnson's black face expressed mingled greed aud alarm wben approached by Louise and her funereal train. He gazed longingly at tbe money and then clutched the voodoo charm that bung about bis throat "I bate to dls'plut yo', Miss Louey. boney, but lt am pow'ful bud lurk to kill a cat De bery debbll's In dat Ephralm. Folks say he's de recar- nlval ob ole Eph Beemer. hlsselfl I need de money right bad. tuu, mlss- t'unk you. honey." Tbese were examples of the various interviews tbat Louise beld that morning. Noon time found her at her own gate tugging Ihe heavy basket con- talnlng'tbe still active Epbrnlm. Her slater drew forward a roektug chair ln tbe lurch and Louise fell Into Its comfortable embrace. "What is In tbe basket?" asked Amy. "Epbralm." "Tell me about It—do." crowed Amy Louise told ber. "1 ran't find a person wbo will make way with lhat rut for love or money, and I believe Mrs Beemer knew 1 couldn't—she gave Epbralm Into my bands almost loo willingly." ahe ended plaintively. "1 didn't realize tbat Intelligent people could be so silly and suiierxtitlous." "We must dispose of Ihe rut our selves, iben," said Amy firmly. "We are uot suiiersiltlous." "So. we ure not, but It's horrible to kill anything like ibat. yon know. I'll go out this afternoon and see If I ran'i Una some boy who will du It. Tbey can't all be fools." At tbat Instant tbe basket containing tbe doomed cat swayed violently on tbe grass where Louise had dropped ber burden: Iben tbe cover flew up. and with a spiteful hiss Epbralm dashed out and scrambled up tbe black walnut tree over tbeir astonished heads. "That Impish Tommy Latimer must have untied lbe cords." said Louise bitterly. "I saw him quarreling with Billy over the basket—and I gave tbem Wl reins Ion " Amy had picked up a large slone and weighed It In her band. "I believe I could bit thui ul." sbe said viciously "If 1 can It will stun him—perhaps kill bim." She shuddered slightly, aimed tbe missile carefully at the crouching Epbralm. threw lhe stone and turned her buck. Louise had closed ber eyes tightly. They beard the stone crash through tbe brunches and tben tbere followed a slight groan. After thut, alienee. "I believe I killed bim," muaned Amy. "You certainly rame very near It," said an eiusperuted masculine voire, and tbe sisters turned lo view tbe In dignuut cuiinlenuure of Mr. Ituperi Ames. Thui young gentleman clutch ed une shoulder as If In pain. Over bis bead Epbralm crouched, spitting angrily and sharpening bis cluws un Ihe rough branch to wblcb be clung. "Did I strike you. Rupert?" demand ed Ainv penitently. "1 wus trying In hit tbe rat. yuu see." "Yuu must lie very fond of him." nb- servd Mr. Ames, drawing near to tbem. "I'm very sorry. 1 hope you are not badly hurt. Fetch tbe witrb hazel, please. Louise." Amy let her bund rest In Ruiiert's close clasp longer tban he had dared hope. "We hardly ex- pecteti lo see you," she added pointedly. "I felt tbnt you needed me." lied Mr. Ames cheerfully. "My Inner consciousness told me yuu were In trouble of some surt and required masculine assistance. What can 1 do for you?" Wben Louis returned wltb the lotion ihey told the story of Epbralm aud tbe slain broilers. "Will ytm kill the cat. Rupert?" tbey pleaded tear- fully. Mr. Ames shook bla head. "I couldn't," he said regretfully. "Tou see, I'm superstitious, too, 1 am." be asserted lu the face of tbeir incredulous looks. "1 know If I killed that cat and every one of bla nine lives were extinguished—why, I'd never bave a chance of marrying Amy after ull!" Louise smiled, and tbe swift color came to Amy's cheeks. "Tbat was all settled six months ago," sbe aaid coldly. "I'm going to be nn Independent bulsness woman and"— "Very good," said Mr. Ames crisply. "1 must be running along, now. My motor's down tbe road a piece—bad a breakdown, you know, and Just thought I'd drop In and see you. Hope .you get the hest of Epbralm." Louise disappeared Into Ibe bouse, ond Amy's face lost Its color. "Then you wnu't kill Epbrnlm?" sbe faltered. "I cannot. Amy. but I'll tell you bow you can get rid of bim. Just marry me und give up this notion nf poultry' raising. Louise Is dying to get hack to town, and I want you—1 need you. Let Ephralm shift for himself." "You merely happened In bere.' You bad a breakdown." said Amy severely. "My resolution not to see you brake down." confessed Rupert, drawing ber into bis arms. "For my part. It's great good luck not to kill a cat eh, Epbralm?" But the rat. taking advantage of lovers' meeting, wus merely a pale gray streak headed for tbe welcoming arms of the Widow Beemer. THE INDIAN'S BLANKET. In the House Library. Onp tall volume in the Parliamentary library at Ottawa contains al! the issues of "Le Canadien." the first Canadian newspaper, which was sunnressed by Governor Craia in 1810. It is a small sheet of two pages about eighteen inches long, and it serves to remind one how far wf have traveled from that time to these duvR of huge Saturday editions. The oldest book in the library is "La Somme Rurale," a body of rural regulations of various kinds, published in 1680. But the hook on Which Mr. Descelles especially prides himself is a volume of religious m»dito- tions from the collection of Henry th" Third of France. It is a beautiful book, admirably printed and illvstrafed, and bears on its wonderfully tool"d cover the .skull and motto which distinguished the bo"ks belonging to this monarch. The motto is "Snes Meo Deus." It was published in 1583. Another book which belonged to a character famous in French history is the "Cassandre" bv Calnrenede, which was owned hy Madame de Pompadour. There ore two original editions nl those interminable romances which occupied, the attention of ladies ol leisure before the days of the novel. One is "L'Astree" by Honore Durfe. in fourteen volumes, published in 1C_S. The other is that famoi;.-> work, "Le Qrand Cyrus," by Scudery. which was published in 1653. This edition is wonderfully bound in morocco, snd once formed part of the library of the fomtes" de Verne, s great lady of that period. Will Croaks' New Role. An early working-man member tor Parliament, Mr. Will' Crooks, since his defeat at the last general elec tion, has been keeping the "wolf from the door," as he bluntly expresses it, by lecturing; for, of course, he iB no longer in receipt ol the $1,000 a year allowed to members of the Labor Party in the House of Commons. He is being kept very busy as a lecturer, however, and will probably stand for Woolwich again in the Labor interest at the next election. Mr. Crooks is a man who has risen from the workhouse. A s.-ious accident firevented his father from earning his iving, and the whole family went into the union. Alter the workhouse period he got a job at a grocer's at 60 cents a week and his dinner, and later on became a blacksmith. After hia marriage he was out of work for aome time, tramping the streets; but at last got a job in a brewery at $10 a w _ek. It i* those early struggles which make Will Crooks so sympathetic with people "down on their luck," and provided him with that knowledge of the under-world which makes him such an authority on questions dealing witli the masses. "Merry Monkey." Not exactly nn appropriate nome for one of the Pope's cardinals, perhaps, but it was nevertheless earned by Cardinal Merry del Val, who has figured somewhnt largely in the trouble between Rome and Spain, when he was at a private school near Slough, where he received his early education, for the papal secretary hnd a great propensity for playing practical jokes. The cardinal is still a young man—he will not be forty-five until October 10th—but for seven years he has been the power behind the papal throne and the virtual sovereign of 400.000.000 subjects, embracing every nationality. The cardinal, who is a Londoner by birth, made up his mind tn enter the church at an early age. Ordained a priest of the Archdiocese ot Westminster, he migl t now have been liihiri-.- jn some poor London pe':",> " '"> »>inj not gone to Rome, where Pope Leo XIII. to"'- a lancy to hiti anil k-pt him. entrust insr him with many important missions. Seeing Around Corners There are mony insects whicn have a very muoh larger field of vision than we hnve. This is -'ue to tht greater concavity ol their eyes, enabling then' to see aroutid the comer, so to speak, behind and at the sides. This development ii man woi-M have It* obj 'Cti.,nab> pi.ints, hill also its good n"B, not the least ol which might he lhe deteetiiiu nt pick, pockets. Qrsat Care Exercised In Choice el Design and Coloring. There are two important lactors that in the mind of the brave must be present to comprise a genuine Indian blanket, and the skill and judgme'/t he exercises in making his selection are worthy ot mention. Whether he U to possess one or twenty blankets has ' nothing to do with the .- ..< used in selecting them. His lirst demand is that the robe contain three colors—red, yellow and green, usually one of the three being tlie prevailing shade. Secondly, he demands that the blanket have three bold stripes, all the same pattern and carrying the same colors, two being ten inches Irom each edge of the robe, while the third and centre stripe is a trifle wider and also runs the entire length ol the blanket. When the blanket is worn bj the Indian the centre stripe (alls in the I middle of the back, giving the tall and stately effect so much desired. II, perchance, the IHian is in mourning, the pattern is not changed but the blanket contains only dark blue and black as colors. The man ner in which the Indian wraps his blanket about him denotes very often his state of mind. Grief or sorrow, foi instance, would be marked by the blanket being drawn over the lower portion of the face, leaving exposed the nose and eyes only. There is no article of wearing apparel as much used as the blanket by the Indian. As a saddle while ridimt his pony, a shelter or bed while hunting or fishing, co/efully hung about tlie sides and bottom ol his tepee dur ing the winter and an indispensable covering the entire year, the blanket is ever in use. Even on the hottest summer days an Indian would be laughed at by the members of his tribe should he leave off wearing his blanket. His theory is thnt if "it keeps out the cold in the winter it will keeo out the heat in the summer." Whiie he may not care to buy anytning else expensive the price of a suitable blanket is never questioned, but it would be difti cult indeed to deceive him as to the texture of any robe. A squaw will imitate almost any thing that pleases her fancy, but in the matter of her blanket oi shawl she exhibits an unusual amount ol individuality. With great care and patience she designs her blanket, and when she places the jrder with the mill man he does not dare duplicate it until she has had an opportunity tc wear it. If she makes the request thot it shall not be duplicated her wishes aie regarded, because it is the one article she possesses in which ex clusiveness is much coveted and aim because what would please one squaw would not appear at all attractive t«. another. The lightweight blanket or shawl iB thrown over the head of the squaw, and unless she is able to purchase a bright-colored silk kerchief it will serve as her only bonnet as well. It is just as common a sight now to see the papoose securely bound on the back ol its mother by a portion ul her blanket as it used to be to see the wee head of the Indian babe peeping Irom the "tekas," or frame cradle, which was carried on the back of tbe mother. PANIC IN SHIPWRECK. When Men Loss Their Wits and Their Manhood as Wall. What has most struck me in my many experiences of shipwreck has lieen the strangely diverse ways in which the passengers acquit themselves under intense excitement snd panic, said a lifeboatman to the writer. Women cry, faint and cling to each other, but are least trouble.. Men often act very strangely. I remember one man throwing into the lifehoat a heavy trunk which he wanted to save, but which we promptly heoved overboard. 8omo men become quite panic stricken. I've seen Btrong men, probably brave enough in other cases, lighting fiercely for the lifebuoys ond thrusting the women and children aside in frantic endeavors to leap into the bout first; yet strangely enough, one mon who thus disirraced himself hnn since obtained the Unyul Humane Society's medal for soving life nt sea. thrice volunteering with a scratch crew in aid of a distressed vessel, I've known others who became' so stupefied with fright as to resist all attempts at rescuing them, begging to he left to die and hoving to be forcibly thrown in*o the lifehoat. Some persons frequently become half demented, and I ve known several coses where they hove in o frenzy committed suicide hy positively iurnp- ine heodlong into the seo and drowning themselves, and one mnn. to insure his sinking, filled his pocketB with coal. Some years ago another passenecr. hearing the ship hod stni"k, went ond drowned himself in the bathroom, anticipating his late, as it were. I remember another cose where a passenger hanged himself in his cabin lust as the lifeboat arrived. tn the Air. Eost Wind—Well, they have u» harnessed. West Wind—Yes, but Ihey cun't drive us tandem. Heretic. The weird "heretic" is derived from lhe r.rrl; liaireo, to take or choose lor oneself. Woman'sWorld Mary Roberts Rinshsrt, Novelist, Is Threatened With Blindness. MRS. MARY nOBCBTR KINKH ART, AUTHOR OI "TBS WINDOW AT THB WI1ITK OAT." Mary Roberts Ulnehart. tbe popular novelist unit playwright, is threatened wltb bllniluexH and Is uuw ou her wuy lo consul! a specialist In Europe wbo has dune wonderful things In restoring eyesight Lost summer Mrs. Ulnehiirt aud ber husband. Dr. Stanley M. Ulnehart. speut u day ut Ulydule. tbe spiritualistic camp meeting near tbeir summer home. Lake Cbuutuuquu. N. Y. As one might suppose, at this meeting all sorts of mediums, slate writers, clairvoyants, etc., do congregate, and the air is said to buzz with the whizzing uf spunks. Mrs. Ulnehart found excellent situations for "copy." Sbe said thut day ut Lilydale gave her suggestions for leu farce comedies aud Just as many mystery stories tbat will. If she Is able lo carry out her Ideas, rival the sucqess of her play "Seven Days" ond the detective story "Tbe Man In Lower Ten." Coming buck from tbe ghost convention In their automobile they bud a terrible experience, being caught In a cloudburst after night on strange mods, with lumps ctint wouldn't light. Eur an hour tbey worked in darkness through wind ond bowling storm to get the chains on tbe rar. And then Ihey lieut It hark to Spokesvllle—n wild woltz me - around - again • Willie ride, bub deep in mud and water, skidding every Inch of the way and only recognizing Ihe mad by flushes uf lightning. Mrs. Rlnehart's readers do not need ghosts, cloudbursts und spirit rnpplngs for excitement. All they need Is tu sit In a comfortable chair and reud her latest romance. "The Window ut tbe While Cm." ll sends up and down your hark delicious thrills and chills. If some one riugs Ihe bell unexpectedly you Jump five feet In the air while the spell of the story is on yuu. And yet all Ihe time you're laughing your head off. It's so funny and clever. Mrs. Ulnehart seems to huve u nuitmpuly on this rumhlnsllon of tuysierv uud humor. Rhe constructs a plot os Intricate aa any of Anna Kulherlne lireen's. She solves ll with on Ingenuity worthy of Couan Doyle, Hnd she mills to these virtues tbe priceless gift of ringing laughter. The author of all tbis fun and mystery Is a very domestic womun, devoted to ber husband sud children. and story writing at first wus begun as a pastime, ber fondly laughing at her first literary efforts, but in spite uf little encouragement she Is now one of Ihe must successful of women story writers aud playwrights of tbe day. The Tallest Judge. > Standing well over 6 feet, Mr. John Eldon Banket, K.C., who has beeu appointed n judge of the Briti_.li High Court in place ol the late Mr. Justice Walton, will bc the tiniest member of the Bench. He is a splendid example ol hereditary genius, for he is the great-grandson ol the famous Lord Chancellor Eldon, and the grandson, on his mother's side, ol Lord Chiel Justice Jervis. Like Lord Alverstonc. whose pupil he once was. Mr. Bunkos distinguished himself us an athlete, and while at Oxford rowed in the 'Varsity bont in 1875 and 1870. Mr. ISunkes is nut only a great luwyer but also a deadly cross- examiner, und gallant little Wales- Mr. Bunkes is i. native ol Flintshire -is not unnaturally very proud of this distinguished son ol the Principality. THE SUN, GRAND FORES, B. C. When You Think Of the pain whioh many women experience with every month it makes the fendenesi snd kindness slways assooi- sted with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general oo woman rebels against what she regards as a natural necessity there is no womsn who would - aot gladly be free from this recurring period of psin. Dr. Pierce'a Farortta Prescription make* •mask woman atranS and alek women wall, and Sites tbem freedom from pain, tt establish., regularity, subdues Inflammation, kanla ulceration and cures fa. mala weakness. Siek women era invited to consult Dr. Pieree by letter, free. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write "without tear and without lee to World's Dispenssry Med* seal As ociation, R. V. Pierce, M. 1)., President, Buffalo, N. V. If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure them at home, scud V one-cent stamps to Or. Pierce to pay cost oil mailing ml), and he will .'/ed you a free copy o. his great thousand-page illustrated Common !■'■■n»e N\> :il Adviser—revised, up-to-date edition, ia paper covers. Li l.a.i.'-v... . clutli !•■ •• ItnjJ, id stumps. | NEWS OF THE CITY God save the plumber! He's now wedged in between two newspaper offices. L. A. Campbell, of Spokane, manager of the West Kootenay Power & Light company, arrived in the city on Tuesday. Chas. Peterson, of the Colin, has recovered after a week's sickness E. E. Gibson, local manager of the West Kootenay Power & Light company, left on Tuesday for a trip of inspection to Phoenix and Greenwood. The Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship society will give a masquerade ball in the Davis" hall on Friday evening, February 10. Charles Hawkins is relieving Conductor Angus Smith on the Marcus local for ten days. Boundary Hockey League Jan. 27—Grand Forks at Phoenix Jan. 30—Phoenix at Grand Forks Feb. 3—Grand Forks at Green- woo.i. Feb, 6—Greenwood at Phoenix. Feb. 9—Greenwood at Grand Forks. Feb. 13—Phoenix at Greenwood Indigestion If you aro suffering from indigestion and the attendant distressed stomach you should give Mi-o-na, the guaranteed remedy, a trial. Mr. William Slmfer, of 23U 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 Tablets and they have done me more good than anything I have ever used. I am now more free from this trouble than I have been for years. I am pleased to endorse and recommend this remedy to all who suffer with stomach trouble." Remember 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 The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, O nt. Scd.and guarantees by H. E. Woodland ullrinteil-Cop|ier...ilH,Q(»,«», 115.000 |100 11,00,000 |I,M8,M0 Deo. IMS $1.(1) Carlbim McHliiney -Hold 1,2*1.(100 1,2*1,0(10 11 MS.891 Feb. 1(04 .00 Priivldriirii Silver 200 000 11000 U 10400 as.2IISopt.U08 .50 Con. I oppei-Copper 1,000,0110 601.000 fl »1.20O Sept. 1907 .00 PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING 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 BOUGHT AND SOLD Downey's Cigar Store A Compliti Stock op Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos A Fresh Consignment of ■ Confectionery Received Weekly. Postoffice Building W. C. CHALMERS Always Carries in Stock a Fresh Supply of] FRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS be Cream and Summer Drink* GOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS Palace Barber Shop ior Honing * s_2_.ll Kanir Honing * Speoialty. P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor In Door North or Granby Hotel, First Strkkt. DRAYING Heavy and Light Dny Work Attended to Promptly. Passengers and Trunks to and from all trains. Tu.__Fiio.fi A129 OUND FOIKS TBANSFEI CONPANT HuTiiRKroKD Bros., Props. 60 VIAItr PIRIINCI Anyonnendlntaatetebai aatoklr aacartoln our opinio: Invention |e probably J>i(>_|p}j . Mam* OtaioNt COPVKMHTeM. ' mddaMrlptKnnr — ._= fcthef.M A jind_»i^rlUu«i»_«l weekly, l_ .__ ilattoo of any aclentlflo Journal. Terma for jnadaJXHa year.foetaite prepaid. Sold by so r~, ff B&. WaabtDi: ten. IT. tl We carry the most fashionable stock Of wedding stationery 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.