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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" ftbe\nSun:\n. i\ni\n3\nCD\n!. ... 5\nFourth Year-No. 67\nGrand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, June 20,1905\nIssued Twice a leek\nLongest Sessi-bn  Since the\nPresent Government Assumed Power\nMayor Makes a Hard Fight\nfor Economy, but Is\nOutvoted\nThe council meeting last night\nwas the longest that has beet) held\nduring the present city government's\nterm, it being midnight before adjournment was reached. Mayor\nHammar presided, and all the Aldermen were present.   '\nA communication was read from\nthe J. A. Fairbanks company, notifying the council that the new city\npump had been shipped.\nA communication was read from\nPostmaster General Mulock, asking\nfor data concerning the telephone\nsystems in this locality. Referred\nto the finance committee.\nA communication from the Colville band, asking for an engagement for the 1st of July, was laid on\nthe table, as there is no likelihood-\nof  a   Dominion day celebration in\n* the city this year.\nOn motion of Aid. McCallum and\nCrossen, the council granted a reasonable rebate on the Victoria hotel\nlicense for the time which the house\nhas been closed.\nA communication was received\nfrom the police commissioners, stating that the board had decided to\ndispense with the service* of A. E.\n.Savage as police on the 30th inst'.,\nand that they had failed to concur\nin the council's recommendation to\ncut off the feed for the chief of police's horse. Aid. Brown thought it\nwould have been better if the' commissioners had not specified the man\n, to be discharged.   The city solicitor\nexplained that the commissioners\nhad full power to deal with police\nmatters. The only recourse the\ncouncil had, in the event of the\nboard saddling too heavy expenses\n. on the city, was an appeal to the\nlieutenant-governor in council. On\nmotion of Aid. Crossen and Hutton,\nthe report was received and adopted.\nA communication was read from\nthe license commissioners,suggesting\ntheadvisability of,the councilamend-\ning the bottle and wholesale liquor\nlicense by-law. Aid. Henniger desired to know why and how they\nwanted the by-law amended. Aid.\nMcCallum stated that a committee\nof retail liquor dealers had waited\non the commissioners, and complained that the holders of bottle\nlicenses were allowed to compete\nwith the retail dealers. The commissioners had decided to act cautiously\nand to thoroughly investigate the\ncharges. Wm. Penrose, of the Lion\nBottling Works, was present, and\npositively denied retailing liquors on\nhis premises. All cities, he said,\nhad a by-law similar to the one in\nforce here. The mayor stated that\na customer could purchase a bottle\nof liquor, be handed a glass and go\n\\t in back room and drink the contents\nof the bottle, practically creating a\nbar-room on the premises. If the\npresent by-law permitted this act, it\nshould be amended    Aid.  McCal-\n\u2022 lum said the commissioners  could\nget no evidence that the by-law was\nbeing violated. He asked Mr. Penrose how a wholesale license would\nI work in the hitter's business. Mr.\nPenrose said it wouldn't work at all.\nIt would simply be a case of getting\nout of business. Mr. McCallum\ngave notice that he would bring in a\nby-law on the subject.\nThe usual number of accounts\nwere ordered paid.\nThe cemetery committee reported\nprogress. Aid. McCallum thought\ntwo acres of the present cemetery\ncould be purchased by the city at a\nreasonable price. Objections had\nbeen raised by property owners to\nextending the grounds farther west.\nThe mayor added the names of P.\nT. McCallum and E. Spraggett to the\ncommittee, and on motion they were\nconfirmed by by the council.\nAid. Henniger, chairman of the\nhoard of works, recommended moving the small bridge\u2014now in bad\ncondition\u2014over the ditch near Mr.\nFisher's, from its present location to\nSeventh street. This change was\nauthorized. There were also loose\nboards in the sidewalks all over town\nthat should be nailed down.\n\u00a3Ald. Henniger stated that Winnipeg avenue; the main thoroughfare\nofthe city, from J. B. Henderson's\nresidence to, the C.P.R. tracks, was\nin a,..worse condition than any piece\nof road between Bossburg and Republic. In fact, it was nothing but\na trail. The mayor said the street\nwas in a bad condition, and should\nbe graded. Aid. Clements thought\nthat a definite grade should be established first, so that whatever\nwork is done on the street would be\nof a permanent nature. Aid. Brown\ncoincided in this view, adding that\nthe work should be done by contract. Mr. Henniger said it would\ntake about $3000 to do the work according to an engineer's plans, and\nthe city could only spend about$500\non the street. Mr. Brown suggested\na visit to the street. The mayor said\nthe council would be no wiser after\nviewing the work, which should be\ndone as soon as possible. On motion of Aid. Brown, the bourd of\nworks was authorized to engage an\nengineer to establish a grade, and to\nbring in a profile and an estimate of\nthe cost of the work.\nAid. McCullum reported that the\npolice commissioners had decided\nto dismiss A. E. Savage from the\npolice force on the 30th inst., and\nthat after that date he would only\nreceive half a salary as chief of the\nfire department.\nAid. Brown\u2014Is there any other\nwork that Savage can do? Has the\ncouncil anything in view?\nMayor Hammar said that when he\nwas first elected Mr. Savage had\ntold him that he wished to be chief\nof the fire department, but would\nnot accept the position as chief of\npolice. If Mr. Savage was to be retained at ull, the council should find\nhim a position where his salary\nwould be the same as it is now. He\nhad suspended Electrician Waterston on his return and had told him\nnot to go to work until the council\nreiustated him. He thought Mr.\nSavage was well qualified to fill Mr.\nWaterston's position. Personally\nbe had nothing against Mr. Waterston and his work, but he thought\nbis services could be dispensed with,\nand that Mr. Savage could do his\nwork.\nAid. Clements said Mr. Waterston\nhad been granted a leave of absence\nwith the understanding i hat Messrs.\nSavage and Reid were to do his\nwork, but later it transpired tbat\nSavage had not agreed to double up\non the work at a single salary. The\ncommittee had afterwards endeavored to get an electrician from the\nGranby smelter and other places,\nbut had failed. He questioned\nwhether Mr. Savage was competent\nto do the work, otherwise he had no\nserious objections to the change.\nHe thought, however, that Mr.\nWaterston had gone away in good\nfaith, and he wouldn't like to take\nthe responsibility of the change, although he believed in economy. He\nhad advocated a salary of $100 per\nmonth for the electrician at tbe beginning of the year.\nAid. Henniger\u2014-Are you satisfied\nthat Mr. Waterston is thoroughly\ncapable of running the electrical\nplant?\nAid. Clement\u2014He has proved\nhimself so heretofore.\nAid. Brown fell in line with the\nthe views expressed by Mr. Clements.\nMayor Hammar asked the chairman, of the water and light committee if Mr. Waterston's time was fully\nemployed.\nMr. Clement\u2014He could do more\nmore work if he had it to do.\nMr. Hammar thought the lines\nand equipment might be kept in\nbetter condition if Mr. Waterston\nhad any spare time. Mr. Savage's\nservices as fire chief entitled him to\nfirst consideration. He now had\nthe department in first-class' shape.\nClements\u2014Savage is a very handy\nman and should be retained if possible. Although Chief of Police\nSheads is a good friend of mine, I\nwould rather see him dismissed, if\nthe commissioners can see their way\nclear to do so.\nAid. Brown\u2014Savage would fill\nthe position of chief of police to the\nsatisfaction of everybody.\nMayor Hammar\u2014If you can show\nme wherein Mr. Sheads has been in\nefficient, the commissioners might be\ninduced to reconsider their action.\nBut Aid. Clements and Brown had\nnothing against the chief of police:\nAid. McCallum stated that some\ntime ago it was proposed by the\ncommissioners to reduce the force if\ntimes got duller, and they had now\ndecided to cut it down to one man\nThe most natural thing to do was to\ndismiss the man who was only drawing half a salary. He had not been\nwilling to do anything until Aid.\nClement's return. Enough work\nshould be given Savage to make up\nthe $45 per month he received from\nthe police department. If Waterston's salary was too high, it could\nbe reduced without working any\nspecial hardship on him.\nHenniger said it would be time\nenough to look for work for Savage\nafter the council hail decided to retain Mr. Waterston.\nAid. Crossen said the council\ncouldn't dictate to the' police commissioners. He thought Savage was\nthoroughly competent to do the\ncity's electrical work. The council\nshouldn't lock horns over the question. By all accepted usages of priority and civil service ru^es Mr.\nSavage was entitled to the position,\nand he .would fill both positions acceptably to the ratepayers. He was\ndecidedly in favor of tho council reducing expenses.\nAid. Hutton favored a reduction\nin the force. He had favored reducing the staff in tl.e city office  to\none clerk, and it had worked satisfactorily. The sale of the ciiy team,\nwhich he had advocated, had saved\ntbe corporation $600 during the past\nyear. No one could tell whether\none man could fill both positions until it was tried. He was one who\nwas willing to try.\nMayor Hammar said the change\ncould be tried for thirty days at\nleast.\nAid. brown wouldn't like to take\nthe responsibility for the change.\nThe mayor replied that Mr. Savage had done enough electrical work\nfor the city to qualify him for the\nposition.\nAid. Crossen again expressed the\nopinion that Savage was competent\nto fill the position, and offered the\nfollowing resolution, which failed to\nreceive a seconder: That A. E. Savage be appointed city electrician at\na salary of $105 per month, provided he can show he is capable of\ntaking charge of the city's electrical\nplant, the appointment to take effect\nJuly 1, 1905.\nContinued on Seeortd Page.\nV., V. & E. Charter\nThe vote on the V., V. & E. railway bill in the house at Ottawa last\nWednesdayjshowed fifty Liberals and\none Conservative for tbe bill, and\nforty-two Conservatives and eleven\nLiberals against. Among those\nagainst was the minister of justice,\nwho voted with the eleven. The\nminister of railways is in favor of\nthe bill, but was not present when\nthe vote was taken. He and three\nother Liberals were with a delegation to the premier at the time. The\nsub-committee of the railway committee, to which was referred a clause\nof the V., V. & F. railway bill, met\non Thursday, and decided to make\na report of the clause as it stands at\npresent Hon. C. F. Fitzpatrick,\nminister of justice, also was present,\nand was satisfied with the wording\nof the clause from a legal standpoint.\nThe report will be> presented at the\nnext meeting of the committee. The\nquestion of policy will not come before the sub-committee, for that will\nbe discussed at the full committee.\nThe clause restores any rights\n\\yhich may have lapsed in the bill.\nTOPICS OF THE TOWN\nW. S. Torney, proprietor of thc\nUnion hotel, Eholt, now has the\neating establishment in that railway\ncentre.\nGeo. Taylor, general contractor,\nreturned to the city last Friday from\nYmir, where had been to figure on a\nbig ore hauling contract.\nWord has reached this city thnl\nJohn Haverty and Pat Gorman, of\nGrand Forks, havo left Spokane for\nAlaska with Porter Bros, to work on\nthe Alaska Central railway.\nThe strawberry and ice cream social given by the Ladies' Aid of the\nMethodist church in W. H. Itter &\nCo.'s old store last Saturday night\nwas well patronized.\nMr. and Mrs. M. Burrell returned\nyesterday from a visit to the coast\ncities.\nJohn Mcintosh, of the Pacific\nhotel, returned to Spokane last Friday.\nNEWS OFTHE CITY\nB. C. Telephone ',Co. Rebuilding Its Line Between Cascade and Phoenix\nReported That   Granby Co.\nWill Purchase M. & B.\nMines at Phoenix\nThe British Columbia Telephone\ncompany now has a force of fifteen\nmen at work rebuilding the line from\nCascade to Greenwood, via Phoenix.\nThe men are now working this Bide\nof Cascade. Heavy cedar poles are\nreplacing those that have been in\nuse for six or seven years. Joe\nTrombley, of Phoenix, has the contract for getfihg out the poles.\nA report was circulated in Greenwood last Friday that the Granby\ncompany has offered to purchase\nthe Montreal & Boston mines in\nPhoenix, in the event of the present\nendeavor to raise the necessary capital falling through. It is understood that the offer is a time purchase of $48,000 for the whole of\nthe properties.\nThe last number of the B. C. Gazette contains the notice of the appointment of Arthur H. Lawder, of\nGrand Forks, to be a member of the\nlicensing commissioners, for the\nBoundary Creek license district, in\nthe place of Edward A. Rainey.\n\"Tbe Hottest Coon in Dixie\" is the\n\u2022best show that has been seen here in\nyears. This appears to be the verdict of the large audience which\nwitnessed the performance at the\nopera house last Friday night. There\nwere no tedious waits from the time\nthe curtain went up until it dropped,\nand the singing, dancing and drilling were all good.\nJ. B. Harkin, private secretary to\nHon. Frank Oliver, minister of the\ninterior, who has been visiting his\nbrother in this city for a couple of\nweeks, returned to his home in Ottawa yesterday.\nChief of Police C. H. Flood, of\nPhoenix, has tendered his resignation, which has been accepted by the\ncommissioners, and hereafter the\nforce in that city will consist of a\nnight watchman.\nW. C. Chalmers is having an extension added to his fruit store on\nFirst street. The new addition will\nbe used as an ice cream parlor.\niThe rc-opening of the Victoria\nhotel last Saturday night was\nattended by a large crowd of people.\nThe interior of the house has been\nrepapered and refurnished since the\nfire. \u25a0\nS. Nelson, an old smclterman of\nth* Hall Mines smelter at Xelson, is\nthe new proprietor of the Winnipeg hotel in this city.\nE. Larsen, late of tbe Winnipeg\nhotel, re-opened the Province hotel\nlast Saturday. Mr. Lnrscn recently\npurchased this property from Dr.\nAverill. (t 1\nFRESH\nGROCERIES\nOrdered and now\non the way.\nWe offer the following bargains:\nStrictly No. 1 Creamery one\nbutter,per lb  OU\nStrictly Fresh Ranch    QAG\nEggs, per doz*  JU\nR. MOQRHEAD\nCoa. First and Bridoe Sts.\nGRAND  FORKS, B. C.\nGllfr -Ebfttittg &im\nPUBLISHED EVERY TUE8DAY AND FRIDAY\nEVENINGS AT GRAND FORKS, B.C., BY\nQ. A. EVANS.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES:\nOne year....$2.00 I Three months. .60\nSix months.. 1.00 \\ One month 20\nAdvertising rates furnished on application.\nLegal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThe Evening Sun,\nPhone B74. grand forks, b. c.\nTUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1905\nThe council meeting last night ap\npears to have demonstrated on thing\u2014\nthat there is one man too many in the\nemploy of the city. We are not prepared to say, at present, who the Superfluous official is; but it is a safe\nwager that neither the council nor the\nratepayers will be happy until he is\nfound.\nTOPICS OF THE TOWN\nThe Grand Forks public school will\nclose tomorrow for the midsummer vacation.\nInspector D. Wilson is in the city\narranging for the holding of the high\nschool entrance examinations here\nnext' Friday.\nWould like to have all library books\nin before June 27th, as we are issuing\na new catalogue. W. H.  Itter & Co.\nGeorge Rutherford has returned\nfrom a visit to the Lewis and Clark\nexposition.\nAid. A. L. Clements returned yesterday from a three weeks' vacation\ntrip to the coast cities.\nKindly take a good look and see\nwhat books you have belonging to our\nlibrary. We are a few shy. W. H.\nItter ii Co.\nEastern Township Pure Maple\nSugar and Syrup at Chalmers'.\nChills Prove Fatal I\nIf warmth and circulation are not\npromptly restored, chills result in\nfatttl pneumonia. This necessitates\nkeeping Nerviline on hand. Taken in\nhot water it breaks up a chill in two\nminutes. By rubbing freely over\nthroat and chest it prevents colds. No\nliniment so strong, so penetrating, so\nswift to kill pain and inflammation.\nNearly fifty years' record has proved\nthe value of Poison's Nerviline. You\nshould get a bottle today. H. E.\nWoodland, druggist.\nConcluded from First Page.\nAid. Henniger had no favorites\namong the city employees. If Waterston was dismissed* he should be\ntreated like all the other city officials\npreviously discharged, and given a\nmonth's salary.\nAid. McCallum couldn't see any\nsense of dismissing a main who had\ngiven satisfaction to make room for a\nman of doubtful ability. *\nAid. Clements said the city had no\nmoral right to dismiss a man without\ncause. It wasn't a square deal, in his\nmind. Both men had been employed\nby the city about the same length of\ntime, and it was hard to tell who was\nentitled to the most consideration\nThe easiest way out of the difficulty\nwould be to appoint Savage chief of\npolice. He made a motion, which\nwas seconded by Aid. Brown, asking\nthe police commissioners to reconsider\nMr. Savage's dismissal.\nAid. McCallum said it had always\nbeen his policy to stand by the heads\nof departments. He now stood by the\nhead of the water and light department. If the matter was referred back\nto the commissioners, he would stand\nby the head of that department.\nThe mayor said he was pledged to\nreduce expenses. The city offioe was\nbeing run as competently this year\nwith one man as it was last year with\ntwo. He had cast the decidiug vote\nfor the present incumbent because he\nthought the West end was entitled to\none office. If the resolution was referred back to the commissioners it\nwas as far as it would ever go. The\nchief of police had enough to do without looking after the fire department.\nHe wae on duty about sixteen hours a\nday at present. He thought the electrical and fire departments could be\nrun by one man, and he would continue to stick up for what he considered was right.\nAid. McCallum offered the following substitute for Mr. Clement's motion: That the chairmen of the board\nof works and water and light committee bring in a recommendation at the\nnext meeting as to what services Mr.\nSavage can render the city to make\nup the $45 per month, and that Mr.\nWaterston's salary be reduced to $105\nper month. This substitute was seconded by Aid. Henniger, and on a\nvote being taken it was carried. A\nvote was then taken on the original\nmotion, which was lost.\nThe street sprinkling time was\ncut down to 2-J hours in the forenoon\nand 2*i- hours in the afternoon.\nThe tax sale by-law was putthrough\nits final stage.\nAid. McCallum gave notice that\nhe would introduce an amendment to\nthe bottle liquor license by-law at the\nnext meeting.\nThe council then adjourned till next\nMonday night.\nWhat Causes Appendicitis\nThe commonest cause of appendicitis\nis constipation. When you require\nphysic don't use cheap drastic pills\u2014\nget Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which\nstrengthen the stomach, regulate the\nbowels and prevent any tendency to\nappendicitis. In one day you'll feel\nthe tremendous benefit of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. By purifying the blood\nand cleansing the system they prevent\nheadaches, lift depression and drive\naway weariness. No medicine so successful as Dr. Hamilton's, sold every-\nwhgrc in 25c boxes with yellow cover;\nget the genuine. H. E. Woodland,\ndruggist. -\nRazor honing a  specialty   at   the\nPalace Barber Shop, Victoria hotel.\nHeavy teaming of all kinds  done\nby J. W. Jones.\nTHE MINING RECORDS\nHuron, Franklin camp, Thomas\nDonan.\nMichigan, Franklin camp, Thos.\nDonan.\nVictor, Franklin camp, J.W. Shaw\nand Sam- Horner.\nAgincourt, Brown's camp, T. P.\nO'Farrell.\nF. P. fraction, a relocation of\nQueen, Wellington camp, J. A. Miller.\nCERTIFICATES OF WORK.\nSilver King, Franklin camp,\nBruin et al.\nSilver Queen, Franklin camp,\nBruin et al.\nNelson, Franklin camp, Charles\nHansen.\nNegannee, Franklin camp, Halger\nHansen.\nThorwald, Franklin camp, Louis\nHansen.\nLost Chance, Wellington camp,\nA. Thisted.\nNorden, Wellington camp, Carl\nNelson.\nBig Raymond, East Fork of North\nFork, Salvator B'onnocci.\nJudittn, McKinley camp, Bon-\nnocci ct al.\nNunziella, McKinley camp, Bon-\nnocci et al.\nMunster, Franklin camp, Thos\nDonan.\nMaine fraction, Brown's camp, P.\nJ. Byrne.\nMaryland, Pass creek, Helmer\net al.\nTwo Orphans, Pass creek, James\nRichardson; two years.\nCONVEYANCES, AGREEMENTS, ETO.\nTwins ank Lilly K., all, Brown's\ncamp, Lloyd A Manly toco-owners.\nTwins and Lilly K., all, Brown's\ncamp, J. T. O'Brien to co-owners.\nTwins and Lilly K, all, Brown's\ncamp, Colin Campbell to co-owners.\nHuron, \\, Frankin camp, Thos.\nDonan to James Allen Stewart.\nFollowing are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc.,\nrecorded in the Government office at\nGrand Forks, B. G, of the Grand\nForks mining division, from June\n9 to 15, inclusi'-e :\nRECORD OF LOCATIONS.\nFrank, Franklin camp, Louis\nHansen.\nSj*n\u00abips.l\u00abof KPRUlfltlonR Clovernlnfi*\nthe Disposal of Dominion L.andrs\nwithin the Railway Belt In\nthe T-'rovlnce of British\nColumbia.\nA LICENSE to out timber can be acquire**\nonly at public competition. A rental of\n-*3 per square mile isonarKed for all timber\nberths excepting those situated West of Yale,\nfor which tne rental is at the rate of B cents\nper aore per annum.\nIn addition to the rental, dues at the foi*\nlowing rates are chanted:\u2014\nSawn lumber. SO cents per thousand feet\nB.M.\nRailway ties, ela-tit and nine feet Ion**, 1\\;,\nand t% cents each.\nShin**!-' bolts, 2S cents a cord.\nAll other products, 5 per cent, on the sales.\nA lioense is  issued so soon as a berth is\ngranted, but in onsurveyed territory no timer can be out on a berth until the licensee\nhas made a survey thereof.\nPermits to cut timber are also granted at\npublio competition, except in the case of\nactual settlers, who require the timber for\ntheir own use.\nSettlers and others may also obtain permits\nto cut up to 100 cords of wood for sale with*\nout competition.\nThe dues payable under a permit are $1.50\nper thousand feet H.M., for square timber\nand sawlogs nf any wood except oak: from H\nto !H cents per lineal foot for building togs;\nfrom 12!, to Hi cents per cord for wood; 1 cent\nfor fence posts: 8 cents for railway ties; and\nSO cents per oord on shingle holts.\nLeases for grazing purposes are issued\nfor a term of twenty*one yenrs at a rental of\ntwo cents an aore per annum.\nGoal lands may be purchased at 910 per acre\nfor soft coal and 920 for anthracite. Not more\nthan *1*0 acres may be acquired by one individual or company,\nRoyalty at tne rate of 10 cents per ton of\n2,000 pounds is collected on the gross output.\nEntries for land for Hgricllltiiralpur|*oses\nmay be made i*ers*ually at the local land\nolliee forthe district in which the.land to lie\ntaken is situated, or if the homesteader de*\nsires, lie may, on application to the Minister\nof the Interior at Ottawa, the Commissioner\nof Immlgratluu at Winnliieg, or the local\nagent for the district within whioh the land\nissitlluted, receive authority for some one\nto make entry for him.\nA fee of 910 Is charged for a homestead\nentry.\nA settler who has received an entry for a\nhomestead, is required to perform the conditions connected therewith uiuler one of the\nfollowing plans:\u2014\n(1) A*, least six mouths* residence upon and\ncultivation of the land to each year during\nthe term of three years.\nIt Is the practice of the Department to re\nquire a settler to bring IS acres under cultivation, hut it he prefers he may substitute\nstuokland 20 hear) of cattle, to be aotually\nhis own property, with buildings for their\naccommodation, will be accepted Instead of\nthe cultivation.\n(2) If father (or mother, if the father Is do-\nceased) ot any person who Is eligible to mnke\na homestead entry under the provisions of\nthe Act, resides upon a farm in the vicinity\nof the land entered for by such persons as a\nhomestead, the requirements of the Aol us to\nresidence prior to obtaining patent may be\nsatisfied by such person residing with the\nfather or muther.\n(3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in\nthe vicinity nf his homestead, the requirements of the Act as to residence may be satis-\nlied by residence upon the said land.\nApplication for a patent should be made at\nthe cud of three years before the local agent,\nsub-agent or a homestead inspector.\nHefore making an application for a patent,\nthe settler must give six months'notice In\nwriting to tiie Commissioner nf Dominion\nLands at Ottawa, of his intention to do so.\nistW. W. CORY ,\nDeputy of the Min    er of the Interior.\nOttawa, February 4th' 1905\n\"Do you call that a veal cutlet,\nwaiter?\" said a customer. \"Why,\nit's an insult to a calf to call that a\nveal cutlet.\"\n\"I didn't mean to insult you, sir,\"\nsaid to waiter. |\nYou're next at the Palace Barber\nShop, Victoria holel.\nJust arrived, up-to-date Ready-to-\nWears.    Miss M. E. Webb, Milliner.\nFor a nice hair-cut or shave go to\nthe City Barber Shop on Riverside.\nBaths 25c.\nFor the convenience of customers,\nGeo. Floyd, of the Rose Hill dairy,\nwill hereafter keep a supply of fresh\nmilk, cream and buttermilk on\nhand at Chalmers' fruit store.\nIf your watch needs repairing,\ntake it to White Bros. All work\nguaranteed.\nBlCYOLF.8   AND   REPAIR   WORK\u2014A\ncomplete line of 1905 models. A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto rent. Geo. Ciiapple, opposite\nPostoffice, First street.\nMrs. P. H. Kelliher's dressmaking\nparlors have beep moved from the\nSears block to her residence, opposite\nthe English church, where she will be\npleased to see all her old customers.\nFashionable dressmaking and plain\nsewing.\nWHY GO EAST\nOver the sun-burned, sage brush\nand alkali plains, when you may\njust as well take a delightful, cool\nand comfortable ride through the\nheart of the Rocky Mountains in\nview of the grandest scenery on the\nAmerican continent?\nThis you can do Jay traveling on,\nthe Rio Grande system, the far-\nfamed \"Scenic Line of the World,\"\nthe only transcontinental line passing through Salt Lake City, Glen-\nwobd Springs, Leadville, \"Colorado\nSprings and Denver enroute to eastern points.\nThree daily express trains make\nclose connections with all trains east\nand west, and afford a choice of five\ndistinct routes of travel. The equipment of these trainB is the best, including free reclining chair cars,\nstandard and tourist sleepers, a perfect dining car service, and also\npersonally conducted excursion care,\neach in charge of a competent guide,\nwhose business is to look after the\ncomfort of his guests. No more\npleasant and inexpensive means of\ncrossing the continent can be found\nthan is provided by these excursions.\nFor additional details address J.\nD, Mansfield, Gen. Agt., Rio Grande\nLines, No. 124 Third Street, Port-\nand, Ore.\nKODAKS\nWANTED\nMEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories to repre-\nBent and advertise an old established\nhouse of solid financial standing.\nSalary to men 821 weekly, to women\n$12 to SIS weekly, with expenses advanced each Monday by check' direct\nfrom headquarters. Horse and buggy\nfurnished when necessajy; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. & Co.,\nDept. 5, Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111.\nNOTICE\nTo the Hoard of License Commissioners for\nthe City of Grand Porks.\nNOTICE in hereby given that 1 Intend,at\nthe next meeting of the License Commit.*\n\u2022loneri of the City of Gran Forks at whioh\nthis application oan be heard, to apply for a\ntransfer and right to remove tne ialoon\nlicence at present In my name in respect of\nthe premises known aa the Norden saloon,\non Bridge street, in the City of Grand Pork--,\nBritish Columbia, from said premises to the\npremises known as the \"White House,\" on\nRiverside Avenue in said oity. and being on\nLots Eight aud Nine, Ulock Two, Registered\nPlan Twenty-three,\nDated  at Gtand Porks, British Columbia,\nthis 13th day of June, 190ft.\nROBERT LINDHOLM.\nNOTICE\nN THE MATTER of the \"Land Registry\nAct,\"Hnd In the matter of the title to part\nof Lot 519t Group 1, Osoyoos Division Vale\nDistrict, In the Province of British Columbia.\nWhehbas the certificate of title of Angus\nClaude Macdonell, being certificate of title\nnumbered 4104a to the above hereditaments,\nhas been lost or destroyed, and application\nhas been nmde to me for a duplicate thereof;\nNotice Is hereby given that a duplicate\nthereof to the above hereditaments will be\nissued at the expiration of one mouth from\nthe date hereof, unlesHlnttie meantime valid\nobjection to the contrary is made to ub iu\nwriting. W. H. EDMONDS,\nDistrict Registrar.\nLand Registry Office,\nKamloops, B.C., May 22,1905.\nNEW and up-to-\ndate tilings in\nCameras.   See our\nbargains in Secondhand Cameras.\nWoodland's\nDRUGSTORE\nBICYCLES\nA Complete Line of 1905 Models.\nSecond-hand wheels always on\nhand,  and   will be sold cheap.\nBICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY\nMINERAL ACT.\nCERTIFICATE    OF    IMPROVEMENTS\nNOTICE.\n\"Buller\" Mineral Claim, situate   In    the\nGrand  Forks Mining Division of Yale Dis-\nWhere located:   Hardy Mountain-\nTAKE NOTICK that I, fV. H. Shaw, as agent\nfor Edmund J.Tett, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1171,MS. intend, sixty days from\nthe dute hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Ortitiett.it> of Improvements\nfor the purpose of obtaining u Crown Grant\nof thu above claim.\nAnd further take notice that action, uuder\nsection 37, must be commenced  before the\nIssuance of such -f'ertittcateof Improvements.\nDated this 27th day of August, A. D. 1901.\nW-n.SUA W.\nGEO. CflAfPLE, Off, POSTOFFICE\nDRAYING\nHeavy and Light Dray\nWork Attended to\nPromptly.\nPassengers and Trunks\nTo and From All Trains.\nJt i _____\nTelephone A129\nGRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY\nRUTHKRFOIID   BllOS., PlIOPS.\nP.BURNS&CO.\nDealers    in   All   Kinds    of\nFRESH AND CURED\nMEATS\nFish and Game in Season\nGrand   Forks,  B. C. tt\nJIAVE YOU NOTICED\nThat we sell only the\nbest in our lines! We offer\nnothing that is not strictly\nHrst-closs  in  GROCERIES.\nTHE QUALITY of our Stock\ncannot be denied, and it is\nfor this reason that we are so\nsure of giving perfect satisfaction to all who give us a trial.\nWe also carry a line of Boots,\nShoes, Rubbeas and Gent's\nFurnishings.\nJ. H. HODSON\nPHONE 30\nOPPOSITE C.P.R. STATION\nThe PALM\nWALLACE\nCHALMERS\nPROP.\nA FRESH STOCK OF\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco\n?rn'inyiii iw\nof its kind in the city.\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nDr Follick\nDENTIST\nGraduate of Philadelphia Dental\nCollege.\nOffice over Morri-\nPhone 27. son's Jewelry Store\nblacksmith shop\nTHOMPSON & PIERCE, PROPS.\nGeneral Blncksinithingnnd\nWagon Work. All Work\nll uurunted.\nShop on Second Street, near Winnipeg Avenue, \u2022   6RAN0 FORKS, B.C.\nHEADQUARTERS FOR\nSMOKERS'\nSUPPLIES\nRAINEY S\nCigar Store\nR. G. McCUTGHEON\nCABINET MAKER\nTurning, Scroll Work, Saw\nFiling, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and\nWindows.\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE\nOpposite J. W. Jones' Furniture Store.\nCHURCH DIRECTORY.\nKNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Grand\nForks-J. R. Robertson, B.A., pastor.\n\u25a0Service! evory Sunday ut 11 a.m. urd 7:8U p,\ntn,; Sunday sohooi and Bible clans, ii j>. m.;\nWestminster Guild of C.   K., Tuesday, 8\nFIRSTMETHODISTCHURCH | Corner Main\nand Filth sti. K. Manuel, pastor. Service*\nevery Sunday at 11 a.m. uud 7.3U p.m.;\nclass meeting ut close of mornlu--* ucrvlce;\nSunday school aud Bible classat 3p. m.j\nprayer metlmr e very Thursday eveniii|j*\ntt 8 o'olock. The publio iu cordially invited.\nW. H. V. Ct-HMBNT\nJOHN 0. Bl'KN'lB\nBarristere., Solicitors,\nNotaries, Ktc\nBiden Block, Corner Winuipetr Avenue aud\nFirst Street,\nGRAND FORKS. B. C.\n60   YEARS'\nEXPERIENCE\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\n  Copyrights Ac.\nAnyone lending a sketch and description may\nquickly ascertain our opinion free whether an\nInvention Is probably puteutabhL Communications strictly coimde.u..tl. HANDBOOK on Patents\nsent free. Oldest m*enrv for securim*: patents.\nPatents taken throuiili Munn & Co. receive\nspecial notice, without coarse. In tbe\nScientific American.\nA handsomely illustrated weekly. J.nrjrestt circulation of any sclentlilo Journal. Terms, $3 a\nyear: four months,|L Bold byall newsdealers.\n \" Co.38*B\u2122\u00abdwn\"* New York\nice. m F St.. WaalUintun, D. C.\nM'NEIL & HENNIGER\nFLOUR\nHAY\nGRAIN\nFEED\nAND\nCOAL\nBRIDGE STREET,\nPhone A78 Grand Forks\nSEE DINSMORE\nBefore Ordering Your\nSpring Suit\nWe' have all the latest styles und\ncan .guarantee you satisfaction,\nand our prices are right. Call\nand inspect our goods.\nW. H. DINSMORE,\nS1KHCMANTTAIL0K,\numixiic ST. GRAND FOHKS\nGeo. Taylor\nGENERAL\nCONTRACTOR,\nEXCAVATOR,\nETC., ETC.\nAll Orders Given Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\nGEO. TAYLOR\nGeneral Contractor.\nFoo Lee\nLAUNDRY\nFINE  LAUNDERING.\nCOLLARS,   CUFFS    AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE   AND  IRONED BY\nMACHINERY,    NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNext   to   Chinese  Store\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE.   *\nSUNSHINE\n\"When rain falls, does it ever\narise again?\" asked the professor of\nchemistry.\n\"Yes, sir.\" '   \/\n\"When?\"\n\"Why, in dew time\u2014\"\n\"That will do, Mr. Smart. You\ncan sit.\"\nTeacher\u2014How Btupid you are, to\nhe-sure. Can't multiply H8 by 25.\nI'll wager that Charles can do it in\nno time.\nAbused Pupil\u2014I shouldn't he surprised. They say that fools multiply very rapidly.these days.\nA pedagogue told one of his pupils, a son of the Emerald Isle, to\nspell -hostility.\n\"H-o-r-s-e, horse,\" began Pat.\n\".Not horsetility,\" suid the teach-\nei, \"but hostility.\"\n\"Sure,\" replied Pat, \"an' didn't\nye tell nie the other day not to say\nhoss? Be jabers, it'B one thing wid\nye one day and another the-nixt.\"\nThe best furnished rooms in the eity,\nwith or without hoard, at the Winnipeg hotel.   Free hot and cold baths.\nPeter Piper had just picked a peck\nof pickled peppers. \"Reminds me,\nsomehow,\" he said, \"of Penny packer\npreparing to punish the perverse\nPennsylvania papers for printing pert\nand provoking pictures.\" Playfully\npinching Penrose, he plucked a particularly promising perquisite from\nthe political plum tree and proceeded on his^ promenade.\u2014Chicago\nTribune.\n\"Lotus wait and see the lady contortionist,\" said the bachelor in the\nsideshow.\n\"Wouldn't interest me,\" replied\nthe benedict. \"I see one at home\nevery day.\"\n\"At home?\"\n\"Yes; my wife has one of those\nblouses that button at the back.\"\nCaughers, Hawkers, Spiders!\nPublic expectoration is against the\ncoumion law, against the laws of health\nalso. When the throat tickles, that's\nthe time you need Catarrhozone; it\nlothes away the irritation, cuts up\nthe phlegm and loosens the tight feeling. You'll quickly cure catarrh and\nthroat trouble with Cutairhozone. It\npositively prevents new attacks and\ncures catarrh forever and for all time\nto time to come. Don't take our word\nfor it; try Catan'hozono yourself. Once\nused you'll be delighted with its pleasant and helpful influence. II. E.\nWoodland, druggist.\npi! I NTS' all the news of the\nBoundary, and prints it\nwhile itis news. It is the\nonly twice-a-weck paper published in Southern British\nColumbia, It is not owned\noi-controlled by a clique nf\npoliticians, to further their\nown ambitious aims; nor by\na combination of niorclianis\nto be uitedaga means of laud\ning their own wares, to the\ndetriment of their rivals.\nTin: Sus is the sole property of its publisher, and no\none else has any right to dic-\ntatcMts policy. It is printed in tlm interest of Grand\nForks and surrounding dis:\ntriot. When its editor believes he is right, he speaks\nright out. lie does not\nhave to consult half-a-dozen\ndifferent parties about what\nhe intends to say.\nEverybody in Grand Forks\nreads Tiik Sin twice a week.\nIts out-of-town circulation is\nlarge, and is rapidly increasing. It is therefore the ltest\nadvertising medium in the\nBoundary.\n$2 PerYear\n\u2014ts.\nTHE\nCOZIEST\nAND\nh\nMOST\nIV\nUP-TO-\n1\/\nDATE\ny\nSAMPLE\nROOM\n\u25a0\nIN THE\n)\nCITY.\nTHE BEST OF EVERYTHING.\nTHE CLUB\nFIRST STREET\nJOE THATCHER,\nProprietor,\nALL\nKINDS\nOF\nHOT\nAND\nFANCY\nMIXED\n\"DRINKS.\n0\nCl\n=-0\nu\nNION HOTEi AND MU5IC HALL\nBar Supplied With the Finest Lines of Wines, Liquors\n\u25a0and Cigars. LUNCH COUNTER .MEALS Served at\nAll I hairs.    Finely Furnished Etootns in Connection.\nPETER SANTURE, Proprietor\nCOPPER\nThe new edition of the COPPER HOOK\nlists and describes 3311 copper mines and\ncopper mining properties, iu all parte'of the\nworld, covering the globe, these descriptions ranging from two lines\nto 12 pages in length, according to importance of the mines. The\ndescriptions are not padded, but give facts in the most concise form.\nThere are also lifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to the History,\nUses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, .Mineralogy,\nMetallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper, rendering the volume\na veritable encyclopedia of the subject of copper and everything pertaining to the metal. It is tho world's standard Reference Hook on\nCopper.\nEvery Miner, Prospector, Inventor, Hanker and Broker needs the\nbook. Price is $5 in Buckram binding with gilt txip, or $7.BO in\nfull library morocco, and the book, in either binding, will he sent,\nou approval, to any address in the world, to bo paid for if found satisfactory, or may lie returned within a week of HORACE .1. STEVENS,\nreceipt and the charge cancelled.    Address the 30 PosTOPFIOK Block,\nAuthor and Publisher. Houoiiton, Mijh., U.S.A. WANTED\nMinisters, Lawyers, Doelors, Bankers and an others who may be\nclassed   in the Select Risk, to talk  ahout our  No. 3 and General\nHealth Policy.\nMine Snperlntendenls, Engineer, Contractors, Assayers and aii others\n\u25a0    classed in the ORDINARY Risk, to talk about our  No. 9 and General\nHealth Policy.\nMiners, Smeltermen, Brldgemen, Firemen and aii other hazardous\nRisks, to talk ahout our Special Accident and General Health Policy.\nAll that is required to convince you that you   should  have one, is  to\ntalk about these policies.    Issued by\nThe Canadian Casualty and Boiler Insurance Co.     P. T. McCALLUM, Agent\nPacific, hotel\nOFF. C.P.R. STATION\nFirst-Class In Every Respect.\nSample Rooms for Commercial\nTravelers.\nHot and Cold Baths.\nBAR IN CONNECTION:\nFinest Brands of Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars.\np. D.r Mcdonald, Prop.\nIT*\"^X'-T'ff'\"' \"\"\ntSrt\n.sK****. \u25a0\nE\nCALL AT MASSIE'8\nand look over his stock. It is not necessary to\nleave an order. No one will ask you to do so, but\n' the goods will exert a very strong pressure. This is\na very well selected stock of very handsome goods\nof seasonable weights and stylish designs. Under\nthe skilful hands of our '\nExpert Tailors\nthese goods are made up into perfect, dressy and\nhigh-class suits. \u2022\nGEO. E. MASSIE\nMERCHANT   TAILOR\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nFinest Furniture\nJ. W. JONES\nA large consignment\nof Lounges, QMhg-room\nChairs, Tablet and 8ofas just\narrived. Call and inspect\nthem. Also a stock of Blan\nkets, Quilts, Pill&wg, etc., to\nhe sold at greatly reduced\nprices. See our display of\nPictures.\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE,\nGRAND   FORKS, B. C.\nWhite Bros.\nJewelers and\nOpticians\nCareful attention\ngiven to\n\"Watch Repairing.\nEngraving a Specialty.\nBRIDGE STREET QKAND FORKS, B. C\nCOLUMBIAN   COLLEGE\nPounded   I8qj. Incorporated   IB9J.\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nProvides a Home for Students of both sexes at reasonable rates.\nHas a Preparatory Class for Junior Students doing\nPublic School work.\nIs doing High School work, confers all High School\nprivileges, and prepares for Teachers' Examinations.\nTeaches all branches of a thorough Practical Business\nCourse, and grants Diplomas.\nGives a Liberal Education in its own Collegiate Course,\nand in the Ladies' College Course for the degrees of\nM. E. L. and M. L. A.\nIn University work, the Arts Course can now be taken\nin Columbian College, and the B. A. degree obtained from\nToronto University, with which the College is in full\naffiliation.\nIn Theology prepares for the degree of S.T.L. and B.D.\nFor fuller information, and terms, write,\nRev. W.J. Sipprell, B. A., B.D., or Rev. J. Bowell, Bursar.\nBOUNDARY   ORE   SHIPMENTS\nThe following table gives the ore\n1905, and for the past week:\nGranby Mines, Phoenix\t\nSnowshoe, Phoenix\t\nMother Lode, Deadwood\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix\t\nRiwhide, Phoenix\t\nsunset, Deadwood \t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nAthelstan-Jackpot, Wellington\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder dump, Phoenix.\nMorrison, Deadwood\t\nB. C. Mine, Summit\t\nR. Bell, Summit\t\nEmma, Summit\t\nOro Denoro, Summit Camp\t\nSenator, .-Summit Camp\t\nBrey Fogle, SummitCamp\t\nNo. 37, SummitCamp\t\nReliance, Summit\t\nSulphur King, Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington\t\nGolden Crown, Wellington\t\nKing Solomon W. Copper\t\nNb. 7 Mine, Central\t\nCity of Paris, Central\t\nJewel, Long Lake\t\nCarmi, West Fork\t\nProvidence, Greenwood\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood\t\nSkylark, Skylark Cnmp\t\nLast Chance, Skylark Camp\t\nE. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp\t\nRuby, Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous\t\nshipments of Boundary mines for  1900, 1901,\n1904\n549,703\n174,298\n25,050\n3,070\n3,250\n1,759\n4,586\n5,000\n1900       1901. 1902.         1903\n64,533   231,762 309,858     393,181\n297       1,721 20,800       74,212\n5,340    99,034 141,326     138,079\n150 \t\n804\n7,455\n1,200\n550\n150\n150\n19,494     47,405\n15,731\n5,646\n1,070\n2,250\n650\n14,811\n560\n8,530\n3,339\n19,365\n22,937\n15,537\n363\n37,960\n16,400\n3,450\n222\n364\n33\n1,040\n2,000\n160\n3,230\n875\n665\n\"350\n890\n785\n625\n\"482\n2,175\n'2T9\n2,435\nTotal, tons  99,730\nGranby Smelter treated  62,387\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter treated\t\nMontreal & Boston Co.'s Smelter treated    \t\n80\n8,456\n390,000\n230,828\n117,611\n325\n507,545\n312,340\n148,600\n993\n400\n167\n'50S\n684,961\n401,921\n162,913\n123,570\n726\n325\n52\n00\n300\n'75O\n827,348\n596,252\n209,637\n30,930\n^aajSUmit\t\n1903, 1903, 1904, '\n1905   Post Week\n268,816  11,789\n77,'268  3,712\n43,179\n23,305\n855   \t\n3,795    66\n1,720\n4J355   \"\"\".\n1,830\n1,833\n'\"33   '.'.\".'.'.\n150\n30   ....\".\n170\n150\n298   \t\n569\n165\n33\n40\n425,955 15,663\n276,607 12,808\n89,310 4,268\n71,433\nThe Source of Neuralgia\nIt runs hand in hand with poor\nhealth and weak nerves. Health runB\ndown, nerves get irritable, neuralgic\ntorture follows. For the moment applications may relieve\u2014but to thoroughly cure, the system 1 must be\nstrengthened with nutritious blood.\nJ What can equal Ferrozone? It increases the appetite, forms abundance\nof rich life-giving blood, supplies nutriment and bu lding material for worn\nout nerves. Ferrozonecompletely cures\nNeuralgia. Every root and branch of\nr)he disease it kills. Absolute success\nin every ea*e. St ip suffering\u2014fifty\ncents buys Ferrozone. Fifty chocolate\ncoated tablets in a box, at H. E.\nWoodland's drugstore.\nMINING STOCK QUOTATIONS\nAsked.     Bid\nAmerican Boy  2 If\nBen-Hur  2f 2\nBlack Tail  3 2J\nCanadian Gold Fields 4J 3\nCariboo|(McK.)ex-div. 1J\nCentre Star  25 22\nDenoro Mines  22 20\nFairview  3 2|\nFisher Maiden  3 2\nGiant  2\nGranby Consolidated. S$6.124    86.12 J\nMorning Glory...  1A_ 11\nMountain Lion  2J 1^\nPorthStar'E, K.)... 5 3-J\nPayne  10 81\nQuilp  15 10\nRambler-Cariboo  22\u00a3 20\nSan Poil  2| 2\nSullivan  5$ 5\nTom Thumb  2 1\".\nWar Eagle Con  11 10\nWaterloo (assess, pd). H 1\nWhite Bear \"     \", 4\u00a3 3\nClaims and Accomplishments\u2014\nWe do more than just promise you\ngood printing\u2014we do the printing\nthat's up to our promises. Any office\nnub can promise\u2014wc execute. No\ndisappointment\u2014-if we promise work\nin a date, it's done at that time.\nWANTED\nA LOCAL SALESMAN\nFor   Grand   Forks   and sur- \u2022\nrounding territory to represent\nCANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES\nNewest varieties and specialties in Hardy Fruits, Small\nFruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals,\nand Roses. A permanent\nsituation, and territory reserved for the right man.\nPay weelky. Handsomeout-\nfttfree. Write for particulars and*send 25 cents for our\npocket microscope, just the\nthing to use in examing trees\nand plants for insects.\nSTONE &, WELLINGTON,\nFoothill Nuhseries,\n(Over 800 Acres)\nTORONTO,     -     -   .-    ONTARIO\nWhen\nYou consider\nthat a poorly-\nprinted job costs\njust as much as\none that presents a neat and\ntasty appearance, do you not\nthink that your\nbusiness   de\nmands the latter kind ?\nGood Printing\u2014the kind we do\u2014is in itself\nan advertisement, and a trial order will convince\nyou that our stock and workmanship are of the\nbest. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction.\nJOIN the CANADIAN\nPREFERENCE\nLEAGUE\n100,000\nMIMBIM  WANTED\nTHI objoet of th. L*agu* 1. to educate Oanadlan. how b..l te\napply th* Oanadlan Prafaranoa aentiment. Mambar. of tha\nLoaf ua ar* expeetad, whon making purchss..., to give prafaranoa to th* product* of Oanada and to all artlel*. of Oanadlan\nmanufacture, whon tha quality lo equal and the co-it not In exec*,\nof that of .Imllar foreign produota or manufactured article*, Each\nmember la also expected to give preference to Oanadlan labor arid\nto thi* country** educational and financial Institutions A monthly\nJournal will be published In th* Interest, of th* League and mailed\nto eaoh membor. Th* annual memberahlp f** and subscription\nfor the Journal la \u2022I.OO.\nOUT THI* OUT, 8I0N, AND SEND TO W.ITI\nThe Secretary, THI CANADIAN PREFERENCE LEAGUE, FUIHIY\nRoom 30, Home Llfo Building, Toronto\nPlea** enroll my nam* a. a membor of the Oanadlan Preference\nLeague.   Enclosed I* \u2022l.oo. my memberahlp fee and aubacrlotlon for\nono year to \u25a0\u2022CANADA FIRST,\" the Journal of Th* oanadlan PrefOrenoe\nLeague.\n(Name) Mr., Mrs., Ml*.\t\nP.O. Address-\nf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Evening_Sun_1905-06-20","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0341462","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.031111","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-118.439167","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13<br><br>Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13<br><br>Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. 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Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1905-06-20 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Evening Sun","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}