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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":" and - ~~-;^;:r^~~\nKettle Valley Orchardist \"_.\nl^fWat-vt Uhrsry ^.\nvjc-,r r.'f \\v-\n4.\nNo. 49-ELEVENTH YEAR\nGRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912\nPRICE 5 CENTS\nKettle River Valley Rifle\nDistributes\nMany Frizes\nThree Local Records Were\nBroken During tbe Thirteen Events\nThe annual shoot of the Kettle\nKiver Valley Rifle association was\nsuccessfully held on October 1 and\n2. The number of entries was less\ntban last year, but tbis was probably due to the fact that the fruit\nfair being held September 26 and\n27, a great many could not get away\nfrom tbeir work another two days in\nthe following week.\nSome very good shooting was\ndone S 0. Kirk made the possible at 200 yards, winning tbe Royal\nbank oup. John Hay won the\nBurns cup witb 33 in the rapid fire\nat 200 yards. Captain Spraggett's\nteam again won the cup in the team\n\u25a0hoot at 500 yards. The cup now\nbecomes the property of the win'\nners. There was a difference of only\nsix pointa, Mr. Kirk's team leading\nuntil the laat man fired,\nTbe aggregate cup for the 200,\n500 and 600 yards was wan by\" S.\n0. Kirk witb 96, which is a very\ngood score.\nThree local records were broken\ntha possible made by S. O. Kirk at\n200 yards, the score of 33 in tbe\nrapid fire made by Mr. Hay, and\nthe aggregate score of 96 for tbe\n200, SCO and 600 yards made by\nMr. Kirk.\nA very fitful wind sprang up\nabout noon of the first day and continued throughout tbe afternoon.\nTbe second day was more windy\nthan tbe first, and at times tbe targets wart very hazy, caused by tbe\nsmoke trom the smelter, which is\nonly 200 yards distant. Tbe wind\nincreased to aimoat a gale, and was\nvery unsteady while tbe 1000 yards\nevent was shot off, whicb accounts\nfor tbe poor scores made at tbis\nrange.\nThe association wishes to thank\ntbe donors of prizes for tbe merchants' match. The prizes were\ngiven without having been solicited,\nand are exhibited in tbe window of\nA. D? Morrison's store.\nThe following is a list of the winners:\nEvent I\nsighter:\nPhizk. SniltK\n8. O. Kirk, Royal\nbank cup and 14 00\nLeo .Mader 3 00\nJohn Hay 2 60\nF. Hutton 2 00\nH. Talbot 1 50\nWm. Sayers (tyro) 3 00\nJ. Slater \" 2 50\n.JSvent III\u2014200 yard off hand, 7 F.\nshots and sighter:\n1. Wm. Bayers, Fripp\ncup and 14 00\nt, S. O. Kirk 3 00\n3. John Hay... 2 50\ni. Leo Mader 2 50\n5. H. Talbot 1 50\nEvent IV-200yard, rapid fire, 7\nshots in 60 seconds:\n1. John Hay, Burns\ncup and. 14 00\nIL S. G. Kirk 3 CO\n3. Leo Mader 2 50\n4. F. Hutton........... 2 00\n5.' E. Spraggett 1 50\n-205 yards, 7 shots and\n.'15\n32\n.11\n30\n27\n25\nEvent V\u2014500 yards. 7 shots and\nlighter;\n1. John Hay $6 00 32\n2. Ht Talbot 4 00 31\n3. 8. G. Kirk 3 00 80\n4. F. Hutton 2 50 30\n5. Leo Mader 2 00 28\nEvent VI\u2014500 yards team shoot,\n5 men to team. Spraggett's team,\nconsisting of E. Spraggett, J. Hay,\nF. Hutton, Wm. Sayers and J.\nSlater, won tbe cup. The individual\nprize winners were: -\n1. 8. G. Kirk... $5 00 31\n2. J. Hay ,4 00 31\n3 Leo Mader 3 00 30\n4. F. Hutton 2 50 29\n5. H. Talbot 2 00 26\nEvent VII\u2014600 yards, 7 shots\nand sighter:\n1. S.G. Kirk |5 00 31\n2. John Hay 4 00 30\n3. Leo Mader 3 00 30\n4. Wm. Sayers 2 SO 27\n5. N. McCallum 2 00 24\nEvent VIII\u2014800 yards, 7 shots\nand sighter:\n1. John Hay.....: 14 00 31\n2. Leo Mader 3 00 26\n3. N. McCallum 2 50 23\n4. F. Hutton 2 00 21\nEvent IX\u2014900 yards, 7 shots and\nsighter; Merchants' match:\n1. Leo Mader Sweater 28\n2. F. Hutton Knife 27\n3. Jobn Hay ... Clock 24\nEvent X\u20141000 yards, 7 shots and\naigbter:\n1. John Hay |4 DO 17\n2. F. Hutton 3 00 12\n3. Leo Mader. 2 50 10\n4. N. McCallum 2 00 8\nEvent XI\u2014Aggregate of Events\n1, 5 and 7; \u00a300, 500 and 700 yards!\n1. S. G. Kirk.cupand $7 00 96\n2. John Hay...- 5 00 93\n3. Leo Mader :... 3 00 90\n4. F. Hutton 2 00 83\n5. H. Talbot 1 00\nand 1000 yards:\n1. J. Hay, medal and fi 00\n2. F. Hutton 3 00\nS. Leo Mader 2 50\n4. 8.G. Kirk 2 00\n5. N. McCallum 1 00\nEvent XII\u2014Championship; __,\ngregate of Events 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,\n9 and 10:\n1. J. Hay, championship medal and.. 17 00\n2. Leo Mader 6 00\n3. 8. G. Kirk J 00\n4. F. Hutton 3 00\n2fii\n230\n230\n215\nTHt HONOR ROLL\nThe following pupils of the public\nsohool were neither late nor absent\nduring Saptember:\nDivision I\u2014D. Barlee, M. Fritz,\nO. Heaven, D. Kennedy.R. Krischke,\nE. Larsen, Aulay Munro, Annie Munro, J. Simpson, R Tracy.\nDivision II\u2014G Ardiel, A. Bowen,\nR. Gill, A. Gilpin, F. Hartinger, L\nHolmes, R. Holmes, M. Mcllwaine,\nH. Massie, 8. Massie, I. Michener,\nM. Rollins.\nDivision III\u2014B. Cochrane, H.\nDinsmore, W. Hoi men, E. Larsen, 8.\nMcCallum, O, Mcllwaine, W. Peterson.\nDivision IV\u2014L. Allen, F. Barlee,\nE. Coryell, V. Donaldson, V. Forrester, E. Keller, G. Latham, IC. Mcllwaine, A. Mooybuer, H. Petersen,\nW. Ruckle, M. Spraggett, T. Walker.\nDivision V\u2014J. Downey, R. Forrester, II. Kelleher, 55 Kirk, A. Ko-\nbetich, C. Lyden, H. Massie, E. McCallum, A. McKinnon, G. McLauch-\nlin, O. Meikle, R. Petersen,J. .Scoley,\nV. Siddall.\nDivision VI\u2014T. Barlee, T. Cooper,\nCanadian Pacific Will Re-\ndace Distance Across\nContinent\nFinancial Times' Interview\nWith the President of\nthe Company\nThe special representative of the\nLondon Financial Times, II. Wood-\nhouse, in an interview with Sir\nThomas Shaughnessy, tbe president\nof the Canadian Pacific Railway\ncompany, on behalf of bis paper,\nelicited some facts of great general\ninterest in connection with the new\nproposed southern main line to the\nPacific coast, a route wbich will\nshorten tbe distance from Winnipeg\nto tbe coast by no less tban four\nhundred miles, and the time of the\njourney by twenty hours, no mean\nconsideration to tbe public, especially in view of the continually increased congestion of tbe railway\nyear by year. Mr. Woodbouse's interview is herewith reproduced:\nTbere is no time in tbe day when\ntbe average healthy man feels better,\ntban after a good breakfast, when,\nunder pleasant surroundings and in\nE^'XH-Xgg^gate WO, 9\u00bbDial \"'T^ * site *\"\u00bb to en\n.4 innn _._._.__. e loy a good cigar. It was\n211 M. Fowler, T. Hudoklin.C. Krischke,\nLatham, R. McDonald, R. McKie,\nN. Mills, A. Moir, C. Montgomery,\nH. Steele, G Wiseman.\n28 ! DiviKion VII\u2014N. Allan, C. Camp-\n28, bell. F. Cooper, It. Eureby, P. Gil-\n20 mour, V, Lyden, L. Mill**, L. Me-\n25 Kinnon, W. Nelson, H, Quinlivan, F.\n23 Uren, L. Uren, O. Walker.\nCooper Bros, have on exhibition\nin a store window in this city a\nnumber of ripe and perfectly developed Japanese walnuts.. The\n25- nuts came from trees on their ranch\n23 grown from teed.\n33\n32\n29\njoy a good cigar. It was under ideal\nconditions such as tbese tbat I bave\nmentioned tbat I approached Sir\nThomas. For a few minutes we\nchatted on general topics, and when\nI'saw tbat tbe cigar was burning\nperfectly, and the length of the ash\nwas causing him considerable satis\nfaction, I fired at him my leading\nquestion.\n\"Wbat information can you g ve\nme about the new southern main\nline, sir?\"\n\"Well, we are progressing very\nsatisfactorily,\" replied Sir Thomas.\n\"It is a great big job and, considering the amount of otber work in\nband, is being built very rapidly,\"\nand putting bis finger on tbe map\nhe pointed out tbe route. \"We bave\nalready built out. from Weyburn\nabout 170 miles and the steel will be\nlaid tbis fall, wbile from the Stirling eud we bave graded the road for\n36 miles and sball lay tbe steel at\nonce.\"\n\"When do you expect to complete\ntbis section?\"\n\"Fairly early next year. In fact,\nas soon as possible.\"\n\"Do I understand, Sir Thomas,\ntbat you are going straight through\nStirling and are going to miss Lethbridge!\"\n\"Yes, we are,\" replied tbe president of the road.\n\"Now, how about tbe tunnel at\nHope, between Hope and Penticton?\" I enquired.\nNot soTast, not so fast,\" said Sir\nThomas, laughing. \"We must he\nsatisfied witb reaching Stirling for\nthe moment. Tunnels of the twenty\nmillion dollar variety need some\nthinking about and providing for;\nwe do not build railways quite so\nfast, even in Canada, young man.\nAs I said, you must be satisfied witb\nthe fact tbat we are building the\nnew southern road wbich will be of\ntbe greatest value to us, but beyond\nStirling I will not discuss with you\nfor tbe time being.\"\nSir Thomas is not a man to argue\nwitb, and aa tbe cigar was fast nearing its end I hesitated and tben\nrisked one last question, \"How will\nthis affect Lethbridge?\"\nSir Thomas looked at me quizzically and gently blew tbe smoke\nfrom tbe cigar into tbe air and replied irrelevantly, \"It will not do\nStirling any harm.\"\nThe cigar went out; Sir Thomas\nwent out; hnd then I Went out.\nflllT\nSOCIAL AND PtkSONAL\nAngus Cameron and Miss Cameron,\nof Cascade, and Misses Ethel Cook\nand Marjorie Maun, of Orand Forks,\nleft for the Spokane fair on Wende*-\nday.\nLeo \"lader and Elmer Rice will\nspend nekt week up in the North Fork\ncountry, enjoying themselves by hunt-\nini; and doing assessment work.\nW O. Miller, of Nelson, district\nsuperintendent of the Canadian Pacific railway, was in the city on Wednesday,\nA. E, Humphreys, traveling immigration inspector, and Mrs. Humphreys were in the city yesterday.\nMrs. Qeorge Gowland left on Wednesday for a visit with friends and\nrelatives in Spokane and Portland.\nFrank Haverty and James Hardy\nleft for the Spokaue Interstate fair on\nWednesday.\nJoe Gelinas and Ab Fee wiH- leave\nfor Franklin Camp next week.\nBen Baiabright will leave for the\nNorth Fork next Monday.\nF. Schlieke left for the Spokane\nfair on Tuesday;\nR. F, Petrie made a business trip to\nNelson this week.\nEd Mann left for Prince Rupert nn\nWednesday.\nMETEOROLOGICAL\nThe following is tbe maximum\nand minimum temperature for eacb\nday during tbe past week, as re\ncorded by the government thermom\neter on Cooper Bros.' ranch:\n' MAX. MIN.\nFriday 66 33\nSaturday 69 32\nSunday 68 27\nMonday, 60 36\nTuesday 61 40\nWednesday 65 33\nThursday 42 34\nRanfall during week, 0.16 inches.\nOne's vanity get a hard jolt when\nthe cbilnren get to expressing tbeir\nopinions.\nIt is reported tbat tbe plans for\ntbe new Greenwood postoffice are\nnow nearly completed, aud tbat\ntenders will shortly be called for.\nA man is sure to change bis opinions wben hta liuds tbem interfering\nwith bis comfort.\nR. E. Morgan, of Three Hills,\nAlta., bas purchased the Stork store\nin Greenwood from Hugh Smith.\nWbat bas become of the old-fashioned girl wbo used to collect, press\nand varnish autumn leaves?\nP. Burns & Co.'s\nPromoted to a Position\nin Victoria\nBert Lane,of Kaslo, Has Been\nAppointed to Succeed\n. Him\nGeorge Gowland, who bas been\nmanager for P. Burns & Co. io tbis\ncity for a couple of years, has been\npromoted to a position witb tbe\ncompany in Victoria. Mr. Gowland\nbas rented his residence bere to A.\nD. Morrison, and will leave for Victoria in a few days. Mrs. Gowland\nleft for tbat city early in tbe week.\nDuring their residence here Mr. and\nMrs. Gowland have made a wide\ncircle of friends, all of whom will\nregret to learn of their departure.\nIt is said that Mr. Gowland's pro-'\nmotion is due to the fact that ha has\nbeen the most efficient manager tbe\ncompany bas had here. He bas\nshown bis faith in Grand Forks by\npurchasing property bere, and by\nimproving it.\nBert Lane, of Kaslo, has been\nappointed manager of P. Burns &\nCo.'s meat market in this city. Mr.\nLane is an energetic young man,\nand comes here highly recommended. He arrived in tbe city today,\nand will take immediate charge of\nthe business.\nA team from tbe Grand Forks\nGun club, consisting of E. E. Gibson, W. B. Cochrane, Fred Russell,\nH. C. Niles and L. Skinner, went up\nto Greenwood on Tuesday and engaged in a competitive shoot with a\nteam from tbe Greenwood club.\nGrand Forks won by a score of 199\nto 166.\nVander J. Rose died from heart\nfailure at the Rock Creek hotel last\nThursday, aged 43 years. He was ill\nbut a few days, although his health\nhad not been good for some time.\nTbe funeral took place at Rock\ncreek last Saturday, and was largely\nattended.\nH. G. Johnston, an immigration\ninspector from Winnipeg, arrived in Midway last week to investigate some differences'\"between\nRobert Kerr and the railway contractors over tbe importation of alien\nlabor from Spokane to work on tbe\nKettle Valley line grsde.\nJames Miller, a native of Scotland, 34 years of age, who has been\nworking witb the C.P.R, bridge crew\nfor some months, died at the Cottage hospital last Saturday. The\nfuneral was held on Monday.\nTne fruit growers of the valley\nbave started to pick their fall and\nwinter apples.\nMoney has au aviation record\ntbat ought to entitle it to some expert notice in tbese days of flying\nrecords.\nEd Clayton is confined to his\nhome with a severe attack of intimn-\nmatory rheumatism.\nThe proprietor \"of the Province\nhotel was lined $125 in the polsce\ncourt today for keeping bis bar open\non Sunday. The contplaint wn\u00ab\nmade by the police commissioners.\nThree carloads of potatoes are be-'\ning loaded in this city today. The\nscarcity of sucks is said to retard\nshipments at present as much as the\nlack of a market.\n\"Zeke\"\nfreak.\nwas a barnstorming THE SUtf, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nDRY FARMING CONGRESS\nThe Annual Convention to bt Held at\nLethbridge This Year, Attracting\nAttention\nDry-Farming means better farming\naccording to the official call of the\nInternational Dry-Farming Congress,\nthe annual convention ot the dry-land\nfarmers of the world, which meets\nOctober 19-26 next at Lethbridge, In\nSouthern Alberta, In the heart of one\nof the greatest grain belts. The definition of the term \"dry-farming,\"\nwhich is coming Into such general use\neverywhere and of which thousands\nhave never learned the essentials, ls\nmost Interesting, and, furthermore, it\nIs logical, and the adaptation of Its\nprecepts has brought reward to those\nfarmers who have looked to science\nto aid them where misfortune and\nhard luck through unfavorable weather conditions pursued their neighbors\nPROF. R. W. THATCHER\nwho farmed as their fathers and\n.grandfathers did before them.\nEvery civilized country ln ttteVorld\nls now studying the tillage and crop,\nping methods taught by the International Dry-Farming Congress, and its\nmonthly scientific bulletins and reports go to the four corners of the\nearth. Its corps of Instructors Is\nfamed world-wide, and Its next Convention promises to be attended by\nagriculturists from some SO nations\nand official delegations' from some 30\nstates and provinces of the United\nStates and Canada, upholding the\ngreat agricultural Interests of tbe\nNorth American Continent.\nDry-Farming, says the call, Ib a\nscientific term used by colleges and\nauthors to differentiate between the\nnew system ot agriculture and the\nolder methods utilized in the rain-\nbelts and Irrigation districts. A\nspecial system of tillage of the soil\nfor the purpose of moisture and fertility conservation Is known to be\nnecessary for at least 63 per cent of\nthe agriculture acreage ot the world,\nand the Dry-Farming Congress was\nbrought Into existence for the purpose\nof working out these problems and\nremedies for the troubles confronting\nfarfaersNif the sub-humid districts, or\nin districts where there are frequent\ndraughts or falling soils. Dry-Farming is free from mystery of any kind!\nAny farmer on any soil and in any\nclimate ci.n Increase production, crop\ncoMPim\nTreatment\nWarm\nE&sifiiiiiiBS\n*\\m***^m,ti*t.-.\\*u****maaa\nwltb\nCOW\ncnn\nTorMHsof\nECZEMA\nAlU-oa_.li Culleunt BMP ml Olt.-H._M u*\nSold br t_nwtli.i ind detlcn c Terr where, . liberal\n\u2022unpla. ol ciaah, villi M-pwo booklet M the em\nKOd lrf\u00bbtmanl ct the ikln. will bo aveiat ptaMree, on\niUPUu-llian to \u2022\u2022C'ut!.uta,\"Dt-at. W. Uootou, UJSA, .\nUNBURN.\nBlister s,\nSore Feet.\nEverybody now admlU\nZam-Buk best for these.\nLet ib siva YOU ease\nand comfort \u2022\nDruggists and Stent everrmkin\nam Buk\nW. N. U. 912\nquality and bank account.\nDry-Farming methods' can be utilized wlti profit upon every acre in\nevery district of tho world. The\nphrase does not mean the operation\nof farms where no moisture ts obtainable, but does mean the utilization of\nsuch tillage methods as are from time\nto time demonstrated to be most efficient in the reduction of evaporation\nand the production of a practical storage reser.olr ln the sot), the utilization of minimum or untimely moistures, etc. The work of the Congress\nincludes the study of farm machinery,\ntillage, the development of drought-resistant plants and better methods on\nthe farm.\nThe sectional conventions ot the\ngreat Congress will be in charge of\nthe following prominent men:\nCrops and breeding\u2014Chairman,\nProf. Alfred Atkinson, Montana; Agricultural College, Bozeman, Montana;\nSecretary, Prof. F. D. Farrell, Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of\nAgriculture, Washington, D.C.\nLivestock and Dairying\u2014Chairman.\nProf. Ed. H. Webster, Dean Kansas\nAgricultural College, Manhattan,\nKansas; Secretary, Prof, J. H. Shep-\nperd, Dean North Dakota Agricultural College, Agricultural College, N.D.\nFarm Management \u2014 Chairman,\nJames Murray, Sutfleld, Alia.; Secretary. Prof. Ed. H. Watson, Cheyenne, Wyoming.\nScientific Research \u2014 Chairman,\nProf. R. W. Thatcher, Director\nWashington State Agricultural College Experiment Station, Pullman,\nWashington; Secretary, Prof. F: J.\nAlway, Nebraska Agricultural College, Lincoln, Neb.\nAgricultural Colleges and Experimental Stations\u2014International Conference\u2014President, Dr. Charles A.\n.Lory, President Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colorado;\nSecretary, Prof. E. A. Burnett, Dean\nNebraska Agricultural College, Lincoln, Neb.\nRural Homes-International Congress\not Farm Women\u2014President, Mrs.\nByrtha L. StaVart, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Secretary, Mrs. Eleanor L.\nBurns, Lethbridge, Alta.\nAgricultural Forestry \u2014 Chairman,\nCarlos 0. Bates, United States Forest\nAssistant, Denver, Colorado; Secretary, Chas.. A. Scott, 8tate Forester\nof Kansas, \"Manhattan, Kansas.\nSoil, Tillage methods and machinery\u2014Chairman, H. M. Balner, Am*\narlllo, Tex.; Secretary, Prof. A. M.\nMcOmle, University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz.\nAgricultural Education\u2014Chairman,\nDr. J. H. Connell, President Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater, Okla; Secretary,\nProf. E. J. Oddlngs, Idaho Agricultural Colltsge, Moscow, Idaho. '\nA Grim Proviso\nA curious occupation has sprung up\nin Paris Several doctors have received a circular from a newly-formed agency, which offers to find patients for them. The tees are rather high. They vary from $20 to\n$100. On receipt ot the fee the doctor 1b assured a list of 20 consumptives, 30 epileptics, 20 people suffering from cancer and so forth. He\nls then at liberty to call and offer his\nservices. The agency's circular declares that the lists ot patients are\ncompiled from absolutely certain\nsources and that the money will be returned lf there are more than three\nmistakes ln each list. This ls\nrather a grim proviso.\nA Remarkable Dog\nA dog which had, during nine years\not its life, collected upwards of 15,000\ncoins under remarkable conditions,\ndied on Saturday at Reading. The\nmoney had been devoted to local charities. The dog never carried a box,\nbut begged for a coin. For a halt-\npenny the dog demanded a biscuit as\nr. condition of releasing the cSin, and\ntwo biscuits were required In exchange fo. a penny or two coins. In\nall, the Cog had earned 18,000 biscuits ln its philanthropic collecting.\nCollier's Nimbi* Wit\nWhile the king was looking at a\npet pony which had been brought up\nfor his Inspection the pony proved\nBomewhat restless.\n. I expect the daylight worries him,\nsaid the king. . .\nNo, sir, replied the miner, It ls the\nheadstall, ho doesn't like. He can't\nsee your ma]e3ty plain enough._\u00bb-\nLeudon Spectator,\nAnxious to Know\nOfficer, she said, hastening tb the\npoliceman, that person has been following me for'an hour.\nDo you want me to arrest him?\nNo, but 1 wish you would find out\nwhether he thinks I'm beautiful or\nIs Just running around after mo be\nciuse I \"wear a panier skirt and carry\na cane. \u2014The Birmingham Age-\nHerald.\nA Grouch's Story..\nA coupk ot old grouches were one\nnight speaking ot an old friend, who\nupon his marriage, took up his rest,\ndence in another city. One of the\ngrouches had recently visited the Old\nfriend, and naturally the other old\ngrouch wanted news of the Benedict.\nIs lt true that he Is henpecked.\nasked the second grouch.\nI wouldn't say Just that, grimly responded the first grouch, but I'll tell\nyou of a little Incident ln their household that came within my observation. The very flrst morning I spent\nwith them, our old friend answered\nthe letter carrier's whistle. As he\nreturned to us, ln the breakfast-room,\nhe carried a letter In his hand. Turning to his wife, he said\u2014\nA letter for me, dear, May I open\nIt?\nWomen and Asthma \u2014Women are\nnumbered among the sufferers from\nasthma by the countless thousands.\nIn every climate they will be found,\nhelpless In the grip ot this relentless\ndisease unless they have availed\nthemselves of the proper remedy. Dr.\nJ. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has\nbrought new hope and life'to many\nsuch. Testimonials, sent entirely\nwithout .-application, show the enormous benefit it has-wrought among\nwomen everywhere.\nA Lengthy Stock In Trade\nThe late Will McConnell, an advance agent and a Broadway character of much renown, was standing In\nthe baggage room of a railroad station ln company with Mel Stoltz, \"another advance agent. They were\nwaiting to have their trunks checked.\nPresently a baggttge handler passed,\npushing a sample trunk, which according to Stoltz, wbb about nine feet\nlong and about two feet wide.\nFor tho love ot Mike! ejeculated\nStoltz, what do you suppose the owner of that trunk sells?\nI don't know, said McConnell, but\nfrom the shape of that package I'd\nsay bowling alleys.\u2014Kansas City\nTimes. ^\nMinard's Liniment Cures Distemper\nJaps Want Longer Legs\nThe attempts now being made to\nlengthen the legs of Japanese schoolchildren, so that eventually the stature of the race may equal that of the\nEuropean and American, were described to the City Club recently by\nHarvey N. Shepard, of Boston.\nMr. Shepard had Just completed a\nglobe-encircling trip, which was devot-\net*. to Btudy of local self-government.\nChildren ln Japan now sit upon\nchairs Instead of squatting, he declared. This Is being done as an\nattempt to make their legs grow longer,\nJapanese surgeons say that the\ntrunk of a Japanese ls as large as\nthat of a European, but that the\nformer's legs are much shorter, making the race of Nippon appear decidedly smaller, lf the legs of several\ngenerations can be stretched by using\nchairs, Instead of the old custom of\nsquatting, the Jap will be as tall as\nmen of other nations'. \u2022 .\nNo man or woman should hobble\npainfully about because ot corns when\nso certain a relief is at hand as Hoi-\nloway's Corn Cure. ,-\nSpanking Inspiration\nOlle was recalcitrant and she was\nwise. Mamma had certain rules tor\npunishing her irrespresslble offspring\nand they were as unalterable as those\nof the Medes of whom Olle had never\nheard but whose rigor she understood.\nSo when Olio forgot mamma's commands one day and lingered too long\nat forbidden play she felt the coming\nstorm as she meandered home. Then\ncame an Inspiration.\nAunt Annie, won't you spank me,\nplease? Olle fairly shouted at her\naim tie.\nWhy, Olle; what do you mean?\nWhat have you done? ,\nThen otme a tearful confession ot\nwrong-doing, and as a climax:\nPlease, you spank me, Aunt Annie;\nmamma hurts more than you do. -\nIt Is only fair to state that Olle\nescaped altogether this time.\nMinard's Liniment Cures Garget In\nCows\nA Novel Complaint\nA real estate man was confronted\nwith a novel case of fault-finding the\nother day, and is still a little puzzled\nby It.\nIt appears that he negotiated the\nsale of a piece of land for a special\npurposs several years ago, and the\nproperty, through neighborhood\nchanges, has become worth ten times\nwhat the present owner paid for it.\nThe other day the same man came\nIn and said he wanted another lot\nfor a special purpose. The dealer\ntold him he had the very thing, adding that he believed the land would\nincrease tn valuo In tbe same ratio\nthe flrst had done.\nNot on your life, cried the prospective customer. I bought a $3,000\nlot from you and lt serves my purpose\nas well as if lt cost twenty times as\nmuch. Instead 61 paying the expenses on a $3,000 lot, however, I am\nassessed on a $30,000 one and have no\npossible .way of making up the difference. Sell me a $3,000 lot that will\nstay put at $3,000 this time, and don't\n.you dare saddle me with a hungry\nwhite elephant.\nAnd the dealer ls still a little dazed.\nWhenever you I\u00abti headache coming on take a\nNA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers!\nThey stop headaches promptly and surely. Do not contain\nopium, morphine, phenaoetln, acetanllld or other dangerous\ndrugs. ' 25c. a box at your Druggist's. us\nNATIONAL ORtM AND CHEMICAL CO. Dr CANADA, UMTIO.\nThe Northern Trusts Company\n\" HEAD OFFICE, WINNIPEG\n' This company acts In the-capacity-ot v\nTRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR\nand we shall ba glad to forward copy ot our Booklet \"Somwhlai\nr.bout Trusts, Trustees and Trust Companies.\" on request\nMONEY TO LOAN ON FARM PROPERTY AT CURRENT RATES\nOP INTEREST\nMore About\nThe Loading Platform\nThe present generation of Western farmers will never know the\ndifficulties and v xatlcns experienced by their predecessors In the\nearlier years when no one could get a carload of grain shipped ln\nbulk except by io._dlng lt through an elevator. The system forced\nthe majority of farmers to sell their grain to the elevator owners\nat arbitrary rrici s, and oft times to submit to heavy, dockage and\nother annoyances, causing continual dissatisfaction. Now however\nthe distribution o! ..ars as fixed by the Oraln Act, and the use of the\nloading platform, provide facilities which enable the farmer- to secure\nsatisfactory treal.ra_.nt in tbe disposal ot his grain, and the highest\nmarket prices at time of sale. Every farmer therefore, should more\nand more endeavor to use the loading pli.tf'irm In shipping his grain\nto the terminal elevators. It ls the safeguard ot the farmers' freedom ln disposing of his grain to the best advantage for himself. If\nfarmers retrain from using the loading platform freely, lt might result in its being done away with, becaure railway companies and\nelevator owners are strongly opposed to 1'.. lt ls easy to understand why elevator people desire the leading platform abolished.\nThe railway neople on their part Bay it delays the loading of cars\nand helps to cause car shortage. This we know to be nonsense,\nbecause frequently after cars are loaded whether with grain, coal\nlumber or other merchandise, they are sidetracked for days aad even\nweeks Instead of ticlng promptly moved forward to destination. It\nis engine shortage and shortage of competent train men that mostly\ncauses grain Uockades on rajtways and not lack of cars. Let every\nfarmer therefore, do all he can to use t._e loading platform and become an independent shipper. In subsequent advertisements We\nwill state In detail the savings and oth\u00bbr advantages of direct loading into cars compared with loading through elevators.\nWe handle the farmers grain strictly on commission, make liberal\nadvances on can bills of lading, supervise the grading at time cars\nare Inspected, secure the highest prices at time of sale and make\nprompt returns when sold. Write us ior shipping instructions aha\nmarket Information. ^_ .' '\u25a0\nThompson Sons & Company\nGRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS\n701*703 Y. GRAIN EXCHANGE. WINNIPEG, CANADA.\nUntil 1839 dogs were employed to\ndraw wagons through the streets of\nLondon as they are now in parts of\nEurope.\nSchool Inspector-^What was Napoleon's most famous costume?\nKid\u2014His divorce suit.\nThe population of a Newfoundland\nhas Increased 10 per cent. In the last\n10 years. It now reaches 242,000.\nOn an average Qreat Britain, yields\n30 bushels of wheat to the acre; New\nSouth Wales, fifteen; the United\nStates, twelve; and Russia eight.\nIt ls said that each year three thousand foreign waiters find employment\nIn England.\n\/\nk\nA hlghgrade chew for\nthose who want something better than usual\n\"Empire\" Navy Plug\" is\nan exceptionally choice\nchewing tobacco \u2014 rich,\ntasty and lasting.\nYou are sure to like\n\"Empire Navy Plug\".\nALL LIVE DEALERS HAVE IT-\n^ ASK YOURS. THE SUN. GRAND FORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA.\n0\nl!here are no dead flies\nHying about when\nWILSON'S\nFLY PADS\nI- ;\nare used as directed.\nA)l Druggists, Grocers and General Dealer? sell them*\nAre the bes* ever made and are guar*\naateed to give you satisfaction. At\n\u202211 dealers, or send us 25 cents stat.\nIng stylo and size required.\nIhe Arlington Co,, of Canada, Ltd.,\n68 Fraser Ave., Toronto, Ont,\nGu is, Rifles,\nAmmunition\nand all\nHunters' Equipment\nALSO TBAfPERS' SUPPLIES\nWrite for Illustrated Catalogue 61U\nThe Kingston South Anns Co.,\nLimited\nJ488 Main Street, Winnipeg :\n\\FamacIa has a great, deal ot valuable wood In its Interior, but the\nstreams aro not large enough to bring\nit to the coast..\n$100 Reward, $lw.\nTniei maStr. ot this oxtKt trill be ptoAMd to leero\nSxxl ttMn Is at taut one rtrradrd dlM* aw titan sct-raw\nhu bmi able to earn ta mt ,u suets, ittd tbst u\nUUWTk. lulls Catirrh (tin- ti tbe only poflitla'.\nBUM mm known to tbo nidlk-ul Irstentltr. t\/sisr att\nbel.il * eonstltullO'Jii dasa-aiac. rtaquUn \u2022 roDstltti-\nUotwt treatmrnt. mil's Cattaarrti Cure b token In-\nVan-ally, net'ss adlrrctly upon tho Wood and matcoan\nTurt_aca-\u00bb ol the systrm. thera-by dntroytnu tbe\nfoi tdntlol ol tlie dlatoaaae. , )d giving tbe patient\nAfflOftb by building up tlaa constitution and stfaaat-\ntai natara. t. dolnff Its worn. Tlie proprietors hnve\n\u00bb mucb tilth In IU curative pywers that tbey obit\nHoe Hundred Dollara for any a-ase that tt tails to\nsore. Send lor tat ol (estlmonlaH\nAaUlMF.J.CHENEY*CO loledo.O.\nBu.& Or sll DruRtsts, ;\u00ab<\u2022. <*\nTake nail's Family tills for constipation.\nNo Milksops\nOne great mistake made by many\n\u2022I the parents who object to training\nyoung children ts the notion that discipline connotes harshness. It need\ndo nothing of the kind.\nHow did you bring your sons up\nto be so obedient nnd dutiful? .we\nsaid.a They defer to you in\neverything, and yet tliere isn't a bit\nof the milksop about them, and they\nare not a bit.afraid ol you. You\nseem to be such friends, and yet I\nhave heard you say you have strong\nIdeas about oeciUcnce. How did you\nmanage It?\nI made them obey absolutely; I\nwaB strict ln my discipline: 1 tried\nto bo entirely Just, and I loved them\nto death, was the answer.\nSo long as ayour children arc persuaded that devoted love ie the cause\nand accompaniment ot tho discipline\nyou need not bo afraid that they will\ndrift away from you, if you make Justice one of the foundations of your\ntraining.\nBegin with your tiny baby and, aB\nyou drill him ln regular habits ot eating and sleeping, accustom him to\nthe metbed of obedience. When thc\ntime comes\u2014as lt may\u2014when wc\nwill attempt a small revolt, don't give\nway, but Lold your own. Avoid Issues as much ai possible, but when\nthey'come meet tliem squarely.\nA Sea Sandstorm\nWith Its decks covered with an\nInch 'or more of sand, and tho ollicers\ntnd -crew looking as If thoy had returned from a desert trip, tho schooner Alvena, twenty-seven days from\nColumbia River, In command of Cap-\nlain Abrahamson, arrived In San Diego, Cal., recently. While the vessel was coming alone under a light\nwind seventy-five miles off shore\nand .125 miles north of San Diego, lt\nbecame enveloped ln s cloud of Itoio\nsand. Tbe sea was Smooth and the\nwind from tbe south-east. The dust\nseemed to drop from the sky. ' \"\nTbls condition prevailed for two\nlays, according to the creat. and not\nuntil Point Loma was sighted did they\nget out of the dust. From that time\nuntil the schooner got Into port the\nerew was busy sweeping tbe accumulated sand off the lumber cargo and.\ndecks, and getting tbe fine particles\n\u2022t grit out of their eyes and hair,\nMcCall's Magazine.\nTardy Honors for Lady Hamilton\nAn extraordinary proposal has been\nmade, apparently in good taith, to exhume the remains ot Emma, Lady\nHamilton, trom her grave ln Calais\nand transport them to Westminster\nAbbey. The argument is-that Nelson bequeathed her to the country,\nand sentimentalists think that some\namends tor letting her die In poverty\nmay be made by burying her nearly\na century later ln the \"national Valhalla.\" '\nIt Is argued that lt was only\nthrough her Influence that Nelson\nwent to rea again and so fought and\nwon his greatest victory .at Trafalgar. He had formed a desire to settle down to a country life, but Lady\nHamilton persuaded htm to make one\nmore cruise ln the service of his\ncountry. .\nThose who oppose thotrnnsfer Biggest that her motive was not patriot-\nIsm, but a desire tor a little * more\nlimelight, and they add that although\nlt Ib true ehe ran through a property\not (2,000 i. year of her own she was\nnot exactly starving when Bhe died,\nas she Was ln the enjoyment of an\nannuity ot $200 settled upon her by\nher daughter Horatla.\nWhat do you think of this scheme*\nof having jthe countries exchange\nchildren?\nWhat's the Idea?\nAn English family, for instance, exchanges children for a couple of\nyears with a Oerman family. Thus\nboth sets of children get a chance to\nlearn another language. References\nare exchanged and all that sort of\nthing.\nIt'a an elegant scheme. My\nneighbors have a kid that I would\nlike to see exchanged with some family iri Siberia.\u2014Louisville Courier-\nJournal .\nGUARD BABY'S HEALTH IN THE\nSUMMER\nThe summer months are the most\ndangerous to little ones. The complaints of that season which are\ncholera infantum, colic, diarrhoea\nand dysentery come on so quickly that\noften a little one Is beyond aid before\nthe mothir realizes he.Is really 111.\nThe mother must bo on her guard to\nprevent these troubles or tf they do\ncome on suddenly to cure them. No\nother medicine is of such aid to the\nmother dufing hot weather as ls\nBaby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels and stomach and are\nabsolutely safe. Sold br medicine\ndealers or by mall at 25 cents a box\ntrom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co..\nBrockville, Ont.\nWending\nThe curfew tolls the knell of parting\nday,\nThe lowing herd wends slowing o'er\nthe lea-\nAnn auto wends Its record breaking\nway,\nThe lowing herd wends to eternity,\nRoyal Relics\nNotwithstanding the efforts of\nstewards to keep track of royal relics,\nsuch things turn up ln odd places\nfrom tide to time. For Instance the\nsilk Blockings which Queen Victoria\nls snld to have worn on her wedding\nday and a piece of orange-blossom\nfrom her bridal bouquet were among\na number of royal bits and scraps\nsold a day or two ago at the Manor\nHouse-, Knaresborough, near Harrogate. They fetched-$77. They\nwere found in a bijou table which\nalso contained pieces of the bridal\ncake of King Edward and King\nGeorge, Lord Nelson's garter and a\npair of shoes once worn by Pauline\nBonaparte, sister of the great Napoleon.\nW. N. U. IU\nWEL*. PEOPLE TOO\nWise Doctor Gives Postum to Con*\n< valeacsnts.\nA wise doctor tries to give nature\nIts best chance by saving the little\nstrength of the already exhausted\npatient, and building up wasted energy with simple but powerful nourishment.\n\"Five years ago,\" writes a doctor,\n\"I commenced to use Postum In my\nown family Instead ot coffee.\" (It's\na well-known fuct that tea Is Just as\nInjurious as coffee betnuse lt contains\ncaffeine, the same drug found in coffee). \"I was so well pleased with\nthe results that I had two grocers\npl.ee lt in stock, guaranteeing Its\nsale.\n\"1 then commenced to rccommrr.d\nIt to my patients in place of coffee, tii\na nutritious beveratf**. Tho consequence Is, evory store in town is now\nselling It. as It has become a household necessity In many homes.\nI'm suro I prescribe Postum as ott-\non as any one remedy In tho Materia\nModlca\u2014In almost every caso of Indigestion and nervousness I treat,\nand with the best results.\nWhen I once introduce lt into a family, lt Is quite sure to remain. I\nshall continue to uso It and prescribe\nlt In families where t practice.\n\"In convalescence from pneumonia,\ntypbold (ever and other cases I give\nIt as a liquid, easily .absorbed diet.\nYou may cse my letter as a reference\nany way you see fit.\" -Name given\nby Canadian Postum Co., Windsor,\nOnt.\nRead \"Tho Road to Wcllvllle\" to\npkgs. \"There's a reason.\"\nEver read ths above letter? A\nnew ono appears from time to time.\nThey are genuine, true, and (ull\nhuman Interest.\nill If\nWhat a Rat Will Do\nAlmost unbelievable are some ot\nthe things done by the rat, the squealing, filthy, gluttonous, all-pervading\nand all-destroying brown rat. Rats\noften gnaw the hoofs of horses until\nthe blood comes. They have been\nknown to attack fat hogs and eat\nholes in their bodies, causing death.\nThey will fight \"human beings it cornered. They often steal valuable\narticles to help them ln building\nnests.\nThe following were found ln a single nest- Three hfdroom towels, two\nserviettes, five dust cloths, two patfs\nof linen knickerbockers, six linen\npocket handkerchiefs, and one silk\nhandkerchief. This rat, which was\na model of industry and'thrift, had\ncarried away and stored near Its nest\n1% lbs of sugar, a pudding, a stalk,\nof celery, a beet, carrots, turnips and\npotatoes.\nIn the last dozen yearB over 6,000,-\n000 human beings have died ot plague\nin India alone. The Indian Plague\nCommission, nfter careful enquiry,\nfound that bubonic plague ln man is\nentirely dependent on the disease of\nthe rat.\nMarvelous in its destructivenesa ls\nths common house-mouse, closely related to the rat. The field-mouse,\ntoo, ls highly destructive, the most\ndestructive ot all the rodents.\nThe cheapness of Mother Graves'\nWorm Exterminator puts It within\nreach of all, and it can be got at any\ndruggist's.\nSave One for Her\nEdith was light-hearted and merry\nover everything. Nothing appealed\nto her seriously. So one day her\nmother decided to Invite a very serious young parson to dinner, and he\nwas placed next the light-hearted girl.\nEverything went well until she askod\nbim\u2014\nVou speak of everybody having a\nmission. What Is yours?\nMy mission, Bald the parson, Is to\nsave young men.\nGood, .eplled the I'lrl, I'm glad to\nmeet you. I wish you'd save one\nfor me.\nThis is to certify that I have used\nMINARD'S Liniment ln my family\nfor years, and consider it the best\nliniment en the market. I have\nfound lt excellent tor horse flesh.\n(Signed) \"-\nW S pineo;\n\"Woodlands,\" Middleton, N.S.\nThe Psychology of I tal Ieo\nDoctors of style ln the writing of\nEnglish declare that the use ot Italics\nfor emphasis Is a positive fault, show,\ning weakness of construction and inability to express ideas strongly by a\nright arrangement of words. Nevertheless, Italics are used deliberately\nby some forceful writers to gain added\neffect and to fasten the eye and tbe\nmind of tl.e reader upon Important\npoints somewhat as a speaker will\nstrengthen his oration by vocal emphasis and gesture. Whatever may\nbe said for or against the use of Italics\nthey certainly reveal the writer's\nsens* of relative Importance in the\nthlugs he has written. He has\nselected words and phrases, and has\ngiven them special prominence. As\nwe pote their significance we begin\nto know mora of the man behind\nthe words. His choice ot emphasis\ntells us what manner of man he Is.\nHis Italics are either an Index of bis\nmental or moral character.\nWe ara all writing history day by\nday. On every page some things\nare written small, others stand out\nboldly ln Italics. Take up the book\nct night and read the story of the\nday. It will be an Interesting record\u2014perhaps a startling one. Doubtless we shall feci very much like correcting the proof when we find where\nthe Italics are set.\u2014Christian Herald.\nAn OH That Is Prized Everywhere.\u2014\nDr. Thomas' Electric Oil was put\nupon the market without any flourish\nover .thirty years ago. It was put\nup to meet the wants of a small section, but ns soon as its merits became known It had a whole continent for a field, snd tt ls now known\nand prized throughout this hemisphere. There ts nothing equal to\nIt.\nSize of Puturs Ships\nSir William White, a loading naval\narchitect, declared recently that tke\nttcta that tend to limit the Increase\nln thc size of ships are chiefly commercial. Large Alps coBt more to\nbuild than small ones, and are .more\nexpensive to operate. Moreover\nthey are not so sure of obtaining\ntheir complements of passengers or\ncargo without delay. In addition,\ncomparatively few harbors possess\nchannels of sullieient dopfh or docks\nforge enough, to accommodate ves-\necl3 even of the length and weight of\ntho Mauretanla. Sir William believes that although large ships will\ncontinue to ply between a few -favored ports Cor special services, and\neven larger ones may be built, thc\ngreat bulk of ocean traffic will continue to be carried by vessels of moderate size.\nVery (cw hairpins are made In\nFrance, most of Its supply coming\nfrom England and Germany.\nTLf ANY brands of Baking Powder contain alum.\n. which is an injurious acid. The ingredients of\nalum baking powder are never printed on the label.\nMagic Baking Powder,,\ncontains no alum and is the\nonly baking powder made\nin Canada that has all the\ningredients plainly printed\non the label.\n\/mx^mwwnnxmwx*,\nEW.GILLBTT COMRWY LIMITED\nTORONTO, ONT.\nVfl\/IMNIPEO MONTREAL\nWINNIPEG MONTRSAL ^JWeSSs^Rr\nGeo. Ham's Laundry\nT story ts told ot a party of eastern manufacturers who were making\na trip thtough the Canadian Northwest. The train waB running about\nthree hours late and it was essential\nthat they reach a certain point A\u2014\non time to make train connections\nwithout dejay. As they proceeded\nhowever, the train lost mdre- tlmo and\nthe easterners began to get nervous.\nThey hunted up the conductor and\nhad him Interview. the crew, but\nthere wos no gain In speed. At a\nstopping point they Interviewed the\ncrew personally and threatened to\ntelegraph Sir Thomas Shaughnessy,\nbut this had no effect.\nFinally a happy thought struck one\no(. the Montreal travellers. He\nknew that George Ham was travelling\nln the'west with\/an English party.\nHe also knew that George Ham always Bent his laundry to Montreal\nand it was forwarded to him where-\never he happened to be. He told his\nconfreres, and hunting up the conductor had him send a note to the\nengine driver that George Ham's\nlaundry was on board and that the\n.train must reach him at A\u2014 in\ntime to deliver it to him. Tl,. hint\nof George Ham's laundry being on\nboard was sufficient. The train began to gain time and that afternoon\nthey steamed Into A\u2014 three minutes\nahead of time.\n^ Power From the Tides\nStudy has-been made ot a proposition for generating power for Schles-\nwlg-Holsteln by utilizing the ebb and\nflow of the tide, and work ts tinder\nconstruction. The Island of Nord-\nstrand '.\u00a3 being connected with the\nmainland by a high-water reservoir\nof 1,500 acres and a low-water reservoir of 1,250 acres. There will always be a head ot water ln ono or\nother ot the reservoirs, which will be\navailable\" for operating turbines constantly .\nIn the causes of Infant mortality\ncholera morbus figures frequently,\nand it may be said tbat complaints\nof the bowels are great destroyers of\nchild life. If all mothers would avail\nthemselves of so effective a remedy\nas Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery\nCordial many a little one could be\nsaved. Tbls Cordial can be given\nwith safety to the smallest child, as\nthere Is no Injurious substance In lt.\nA Voice of Experience\nI can't understand why married\ncouples ever have a disagreement, she\nsaid. I dont see why those matters can't be so adjusted that there\nwill be no friction. Now, my husband and I understand each other\nthoroughly.\nIndeed, he replied. How long\nhave you been married?\nNearly three days.\u2014Judge.\nNothing Serious\nYoung Bllfur and Miss Wapple fell\nout yesterday.\nDo you think they will make up\nagain?\nI'm sure Miss Wapple will. They\ntell out of a motor boat.\u2014Blrmjng-\nham Age Herald. ***\nMiss Thrill\u2014Do you find yachting\nas exhllaiatlng as motoring?\nTom\u2014No! There's no thrill In lt\nat all. You Bee, there's nobody to\ndodgo and cuss you when you're\nspeeding.\nAustralia has taller trees than\nCalifornia.\nA Frenchman Invented the envelope In 1653.\n-1\nIU\nA hone in the field It worth two\nla,the bam. You cant prevent\nSpavin, Ringbone, Splint, or Curb from\nputting your horse in the lam bat you\ncan prevent these trouble* from keeping\nhorses in the barn very long. You can get\nKENDALL'S\nSPAVIN CURE\nand cure nil such nilmctits. I'or y, yean,\nKendall's Swivtu Cure has been the horseman's standby. *\nAuifl-lVfiUsB, Ont. March 34th, 191s.\n\"I have used Kendall's Spavin Cure for\nover 14 years curing two Dog Spavins, one\nCurb, one Bone Spavin and a Ringbone\u2014all\nbad cases. Vour medicine is the best in the\nworld.\" JOSIAH RRUICK.\nFrtce $t per bottle\u20146 bottles & Ask\ndruggist for free book \"Treatise on the\nHorse\" or write direct to w 75\nDr. B. J. Kendall Company\nEwwbnf Tails. Ver^etH, U. 3. A.\nDURO\nTRADC MMM REG.\nSheathing Paper\n\u2014a high-grade paper, odorless,\ntasteless, free from tar,\nvateiproof, exceptionally strong\n\u2014will not tear. A durable\nand effective Interlining (or\nwalls, floors and ceilings.\nExamine DURO carefully at\nyour dealer's, or writ* (or sample\nand Booklet tb tha u\nS.L Cuadtaa M_un._actur.rs\nTHE STANDARD TAINT CO.\n\u2022I Cauda, Limited.\n\u25a0\u2022aireil, Wlaaltti, Cil|srr. Vnnim,\nTHE'ALBERTA'HOTEL\n715 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG\nA few deors south of C.P.R. Depot\nflstei $1.50 to $2.00 per dsy\nCuisine unexcelled\nHot Md cold water In- every room\nHotel practically Fireproof\nAll Outside Rooms\nIBT MD KAITII Tl MTKI Ml Mil.\nMM. Will\nthiko, with rssrscr succaes 11\nittt cuiid. nm.11 the odul\nr_tt>il\u00bb;CU\u00bbIS\u00bb*NDC0LIC. sri\n~iitZli, Aa UfOe.ia.aV. II Is s*.\n,__.. ... jaiTssltW * sure Md ask tea \"test.\nWtesssVs tsMtlH Syntn\" *** **** \u00bb\u2022 *>\u25a0**\nMad. TWMtr-lrtwausWtU.\nManaged to See It\nWalter\u2014Well sir, how did you And\nthe beef?\nDiner\u2014Oh! I happened to shift\na potato, nntl\u2014well, there It was.\u2014\nBystander.\nSerious Costly Sickness\nii far loo lure to come when your bodily strength hae been undermined\nby the poison of bile. Headaches, sour stomach, unpleasant breath,\nnervousness, and a tviih lo do nothing ara all signs of biliousness\u2014signs,\ntoo, that your- system needs help. Just the right help Is given and th*\nbodily condition which Invitee serious sickness\nIs Prevented By\ntimely use of Beecbam'r Fills. This faaaoos vegetable, and always efficient\nfamily remedy will clear your system, regulate your bowels, stimulate ynur\n\" , . . - food^i\"\nliver, tone your nerves. Your digestion wiH bc \u2022o.iinpmvrd, your ft\nnourish you and you will be strong to DO and to resist. You will feet\ngreater rigor and vitality, u well as buoyant spirit*\u2014after you koowand uso\nTbe **ammm*tm% every am are veMUe-esaeshli-lee\nMl everywhere, la _mi\u00ab.2Sc THE SUN, GBAND FORKS, B. C.\nIf You Have Failing\nSight\nHave your eyes oxa.ni.ned. Let us\nshow you how vastly improved our\nglasses can make your vision. We\nure expert optometrists, skilled in\nthe science of refraction. Examination free.\nA. D, MORRISON\nJeweller and\n ' optician\nQRAND FORKS. B. C.\n(grani. Jforka &mt\ntsl.llHlissd nt lirau.l CurUi. British Ooltltalhl\nA Hie of this patter emt be seen at the office\not Messrs. K. * .1. Hnraly 4 Co., 311, 31 aanal 82.\nFleet Street, E.C., Loaaala,,,. Baglatid, free of\nattarge, and thaflfni will be sled to receive\natihscrli-tions amai advertisements on our be\nhalf.\neuBsOHimoii bats, t\n,.$1.W\n1.11(1\n;*. i.m\nJne Year ..\t\n'Ine Year (In ndvnnco) . .\nOne Year, in V tilled States \t\nAddress all caxuintiialcatlons to\n\"\" Ths Bvkniso 8us,\na'Hiaaal 1171 QbaSO Posits, H.C\nFRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912\nWith both Sir Wilfrid Luurier\nand Premier Uorden co*ning to Brit-\nisb Columbia, the prospects for the\nnaval question remaining in politics\na few months longer at least are\ngood.\nThe Montreal Shareholder ^claims\nto know that already Premier Borden's cabinet is torn by dissensions, and it \"would not be surprised to see an early appeal made\nto the country, and to find that Sir\nWilfrid Laurier was returned to\npower.\"\nIf Premier McBride remains in\npower a few yt are longer, the Tory\nnewt-pipers in this province will\nhave fnrgetten how to make a living\nunaided when there is a change ill\nthe Victoria government.\nEgg-Laying Contest\nInternational egg-laying competition, held under the joint uuspiut>s of\nthe British Columbia Poultry association, the Vancouver Exhibition board\nand the p-iovinbial government. Total\neggs laid up. to the end of the tenth\nmonth, September 20, 1912:\nPen. Class I. Eggs Laid\n2\u2014White Leghorns 920\n9\u2014White Leghorns 837\n: 19\u2014White Leghorns 7.05\n, m_Whtie Leghorns 718\n14\u2014White Leghorns 704\n118\u2014White Leghorns 701\nj 4\u2014White Leghorns (WO\n20\u2014White Leghorns ' 1.71!\n7\u2014White Leghorns 671\n1\u2014White Leghorns (io*!\n\u2022JS-White Leghorns Glli\n12\u2014White Leghorns CH2\n5\u2014White Leghorns 6211\n22 -Buff Leghorns ti 12\n8\u2014White Leghorns 801\n21\u2014Mottled Anconas 531\n3\u2014White Leghorns 820\nli\u2014Blown Leghorns 500\n16 White Leghorns 496\n13_White Leghorns 495\n15\u2014White Leghorns \".. 488\n11\u2014White Leghorns 417\n17\u2014White Leghorns 408\nPen. Class II. Eggs Laid\n,13\u2014Rhode Island Reels 782\n38\u2014White Wyandottes- 771\n31-a-Rhode Island Reds 695\n2G\u2014Buied Rocks 687\n37\u2014Barred Rocks 670\n34\u2014White Wyandottes 066\n32\u2014Rhode Island Reds 649\n39\u2014Buff Orpingtons 572\n35\u2014Barred Rocks ,855\n29\u2014Buff Rocks : 841\n30\u2014White Wyandottes 528\n25\u2014Buff Orpingtons 515\n36\u2014Partridge Wyandottes ...... 478\n28\u2014Columbian Wyandottes...... 414\n27\u2014Silver Pencilled|Wyandottes 408\n40\u2014Silver Laced Wyandottes... 403\nAverage price received for eggs,\n50c per dozen. Pen Tampemture\u2014\nHighest, 60\u00b0; lowest, 42\u00b0; average\nmean temperature, 66 1\u00b0\u2014these are\nshade temperatures. Hain fell on\nseven davs; the rest of the month was\nline and fair. _\n1\nMost Important tvents of\nPast Week Told in Brief\nParagraphs\nThe hooking of a few more theatrical companies of the r.\\i\nwill of Catherine Hoffi\nMajor, executrix, of the\nw. \u201e_._ Hoffman, Free Miner's\nCertificate No. 8W17B. intend, \"ixty days\nfrom date hereof, to npplf to the Miniug\n..\u00ab\u00ab.. __._..., -PPH?- \u2014 -\u2014\nKeeerder for a Certificate of Improvements, for\nthe purpose o\"\nubove claims\nprovemi\ngrants\nof the\nthe purpose of obtaining crown\n\":mve claims\nAnd further take notice that action, under\nsection 37, must be commenced before the issuance of suoh Ccrlllcatcs of Improvement.\nDated tbls 4th day of May, A.D. 1912.\nJACOB M. PAULSEN.\nGEO. W. COOPER\nPLUMBING \u2022: HEATING\nINDIAN MOrOCYCLES\nBICYCLES DRY BATTERIES\nETC., ETC.\nWIRE FENCES THJ\nLAST. THEY AREr\nTHEGOOP5\nSir\nGET THE\nRIGHT KIND\nJ^W\nTitfht\nOur Wire Fencing is Bull-Strong, Hone-Hind and Pig*\nt.\nCome in and price our fencing wire, and we'll do business witli you.,. You'll find our wire ,*u.1 our prices right.\nWhatever lie your needs in Hardware, you'll find our\nstore the plik'e to supply those, needs. .\nTHOS-A. McINTYRE & CO.\nMONDAY;\nFifteen thousand Huston stonemasons declare sympathetic strike.\nWar clouds gather darkly over the\nBalkans. Authorities in London and\nSt. Petersburg predict war.\nCentral America greatly incensed at\nthe United Stales for intervention in\nNicaragua, antl may boycott goods\nfrom that country,\nDutch baroness escapes from asylum where she has lieen lodged by her\nrelatives, after she had eloped with\nher chauffeur.\nHun Frank Cochrane withholds ap\npinwil o Peace River railway plans\nuntil map, of the Calgary-Kuril niton\na claim have been drawn.\nImmigration into Canada, for five\nmonths, shows increase of 14 per cent\nover cm responding montha of the laat\nliscal yeur, lhe nuniher cot responding\nto tli.. united population of Winnipeg\nand Va comer.\nSir Wilfrid Laurier, in a speech at\nCornwall, declares that a new election\nis thu only wuy to solve the Conservative naval policy, claiming that the\ncabinet is so. torn by dissensions that\nthey aro unable to como to a decision\nTl'BSIIAY.\nComplicated election case at Two\nMountains heard by supreme court in\nOttawa.\nliailway freight rates, as applied to\nwestern Canada, will be investigated\nby tho commission.\nShort age of cars for grain ti utile reported from several points in the west,\nhut anxiety is not apparent.\nWilfrid Laurier, in fighting\n-r , denounces methods used by\nConservatives to win last election.\nTerrific storm along British and\nFrench coasts result in destruction' of\nseveral yachts and one naval yard.\nTurbine explodes aboard United\nStates torpedo destroyer, resulting in\ndeath of lieutenant and two mates.\nPresbyterian synod may seek |\namendment of marriage law in order ,\nto obtain uniform Dominion legisla- j\ntion. I\nWar cloud continues to hover over\nBalkans, with no active steps save\nlocal massacres of Turks in southern\nKurope.\nWEDNESDAY.\nWINNIPEG AVENUE\n\u25a0L ~\nTMI MARK OT QUALITY\nFatal train wreck near Kingston\nwhen cars leave track and go over an\nembankment; one dead and many injured\nWestern Liberals invite Sir Wilfred\nLaurier to three great conventions to\nt|e held in British Columbia. Saskatchewan and Alberta.\nReported that uliniatum' delivered\nto Turkey demanding autonomy and\nreform within three days or else co\nalition will enforce demand within an\nother three days. Two Greek vessels\nfired upon in Bosphorus by Turkish\nferts. _^\nTHURSDAY.\nBulgarians cross the frontier, autl\nit is reported that hostilities have already begun. Powers still hope for\npeace. \u2014\nProvincial legislature will meet in\nJanuary. An attempt will be made\nto cancel thn poll tax.\nForty six defendants face judge aud\njury at Indianapolis in dyninate case\nAustralian commissioner says that\nGrout Britain and the United States,\nstanding together, can dominate the\nworld.\nPremier Borden will visit this prov\nnue.\nORIGINALITY AND LOW PRICES.\nWE EnPlDYOHLYSKILLED ARTISTS\nENGRAVINGS OF UTTER HEADS\nCARDS,BO0KC0VERS,BUIL0IN6S\nIABEIS,ADDE5B_IS,IU\u00bbISTRATI0HJ\nFOR AU PURPOSES\nFASHION DRAWINGS\nWASH DRAWINGS OF MECHAHKAL\nSUBJECTS.BIRDS EYE VIEWS\nRETOUCHING PHOTOGRAPHS\nAND CATALOGUE PLATES OF ALL\nKINDS FOR PRINTING USE.\nESTABLISHED ISSS\nEM1LC0LS0MC0.\nARTISTS, ENGRMRS\nDESIGNERS\nHALPTONES.ZINC ETCHINGS\nCOLOR PLATES OF AU KINDS\nWOOD AND WAX ENGRAVINGS\nAND ELECTROTYPES.\nI67&I\u20ac9W.WASHINGT0N ST.\nCHICAGO\nPLEASE MENTION THOfAfW\nOIRTIFOATC OF IMPROVEMINTS\nNOTIOE\nSunrise Mineral Cluim, situate In tin'\n(rand Porks Mlnlnir Division of Ynle Dis*\ntrltH.\nWhere located: In Wellington oamp.\nTAKK NOTICK that I. Joseph AlfredMiller.\ni Free Miners' (-ertlHcate No. B477H6, In-\ntend, sixty davs Irom the date hereof, to Hp- *\nply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate\no' Improvement, forthe purpose of obtain*\nIng n Crown Grant of the a*-ove claim*\nAnd further take untie* that action, under\nseotion 87, must be commenced before the\nlesuanoe ot such CertlHcate of Improvements.\nDated this tttli day of A pill, A.D. 1A12.\nJOSKPH AI.FHJJD MILLER.\ncAutomobiLe Livery\nBCRT SCOTT, PROP-MIT on\nMeets all the train* wheu not othcrjvise engaged. Calls nt all hotels,\nalso at privato residences when notified in person or by phone. For\nbusiness or pleasure. Prices reasonable.\nGRAND FORKS. B. C\nElectric Restorer for Men\nPhoanhonol restores every nervo la the body\ny lo lit proper tension; restore,\nii , .iuu,- i\u00bb....._v...__ __-._._ -_._! .n ._._.\u201e_,\u00bb\n_____-_________\u25a0mmm.\u2014b ,U !!\u25a0 |I,VpV. HaaaWfl, BE9.U...\nvln^and vitality. J'retuatute decay snd all muat\nweakness averted at once,\nmake you a new man. Price\nIL Mailed to any address.\nCo _. it. CMharlnas. Ont.\nor two lor\nill Drue\nPHONB B127 _.-,_,.\u201e\norricia miller 4 oakoh\u00abh'\u00bb stone\nSome'fiusinesB men are so fond of\nbeing deceived lhat they even endeavor to believe that they Can reach\nthe consumers of this district with\nout advertisingih Tbe Sim. THE SUN, GRAND- FORKS, B. C.\na\nOOTENAY\nSTEEL\nRANGE\nWhen you\nr buy a \"Kootenay\"\nSteel Range you\nmake a permanent\ninvestment. The\nf'Kootenay^\nis guaranteed by\n' makers and dealers alike \\\nto be a strong, durable\nrange and a \\perfect\ncooker and\nbaker.\nMcClarys\nat.xx.x, ISPEOIAaLI TO BORN B. U. tUBL\nRepairs, when necessary, always in\nstock at Vancouver. Sold br\nW. KJG. manly\nergy and money which, bas been steamer Southampton destined to UATPI PRfWHV(f~ F\nnecessary in less enlightened lands. Buenos Apres, Argentine republir. SSXflllU liVV\/fluV\nAnd this opinion has been since eon- At Seattle last week, the Pacific i\nfirmed by the magnificently pro Coast Steamship company's lineis Badf. Street, -\nfor San Francisco part of their car* GRAND FORKS, B.C.\ngoes were 15,0U(J hoxes nf Win-liing*\nton apples, to be transferred at San\nFrancisco to a boat bound for A lis\ntralia.\nPolitical Equality\nIn view of the extraordinary interest being manifested, not onl\\\nthroughout the world in general 1ml\npirtictilarly in this DotnimW, in\nthe now vital question of woman\ntuff 'ge, and especially in view of\ntha' facts tbat Premier Borden has\nctiiasa tiled to red ive a deputation of\nCunt'liiin women tm this subject,\nand t'iat the newspapers of every\nei .I i i ileal opinion are open-\nii\nil\ni\ngressive step taken hy the goyern\nment in tbe new University Act\u2014\nthe first, I believe, in tbe history of\nCanada'to provide expressly for.\nabsolute equality of scope and privilege between women and men in\nevery department of university life,\neven as regards the appointment of\nofficials, from the highest downwards.\nThe men showing such liberality\nof mind, such foresight, judgment\nand courage, are not likely to delay\nto carry the principle it embodies In\nits logical, conclusion, or to deny (o\ntheir countrywomen that recngni\nlion of citizenship, and the key to its\neffective use, wbich they accord to\nany European immigrant when he\nhas been in the country the stipu\nlated time and has taken the oath ot\n\u2022illegiance\u2014(however fur removed\nhis traditions and ideals of life, social and political, from Canadian\nstandard)\u2014who has happened to be\nhoin a n a'e.\nI am therefore being Sent ont on a\ntour of organization, and hope to be\nti your district from November IS\n'o- November 20 1 shall be very\nilad to hear from all ihose inter\n\u2022\u2022sled in this very vital question on\ntny arrival, or before, especiilly\nfrom any Australians or New Z\u00aba\"\nlander, who always give this move-\nnient the valuable support bated on\n-u c ssful ex|ierie'nee.\nDorothy \\V. Davis\nLacrosse Championship\nThe world's lacrosse championship for 1912 will he determined at\nthe Provincial exhibition in New\nWestminster on October 1 and 5,\nwhen the New Westminster team,\ni \u25a0 columns to the sympathetic ehampions of the British Columbia\nussion of it as a matter oj prac lacrosse association, aiid the Comical politics, it has been decided hy wail club, champions of the N.L.U.,\nWenatehee Apple Crop\nThe harvesting of the largest apple crop in tbe history of the We\nnatchee valley is now on, and it is\nexpected that 100 carloads a day\nwill he sent out of Wenatehee dur\ning the season, as the entire crop of\nlbe valley is estimated at 3500 car\nloads. This will mean approximately 2,000,01)0 boxes of apples,\nwhich will average to the growers\nnet $1 per box.\nUtilizing the Mirror\nA dentist was filling a lady pa--\ntron's back teeth, \u25a0 When he had\nfinished with the firs tooth he\nhanded the lady a hand mirror that\nshe might see the result for herself\nThen be went on with bis task, re\npeeling his performance wilh the\nmirror after each tooth wus filled.\nFinally, when the job was com\npleled and she had handed back lh>\nmirror with thanks, he said:\n'\u2022Well,.madam, how do they look\nto you?\"\n''How do what look to nn?\" sin\nreturned.\n'lhe teeth I just filled.\"\n\"Oh, 1 forgot iiliiaiil Ibt\nshe exclaimed, reaching\nhand glass.\n'\u2022What diaTyou look at each Inn\n1 gave you the mirror?\"\n\"My bair.\"\nHot and Cold B.ttts\nFlr.t-CI.aai. Bar, Pool\nBand llllard Room,\nla Gonneitlon.\nEmil Larsen,\nProprietor\nthe headquarters brunch of the battle for possession of tbe Minto\nPoiittcal Equality league of this cup, which carries with it the title\nprovince that the time has come to of world chamnionB. The cup waB\norganize the movement throughout held by New Westminster for three\ntbe land, forming local branches years, going to Vancouver in 1911.\nwhich shall distribute information, The Siilmonhellies regained posses'\narrange for meetings, and colleot sion of Ihe trophy this summer, and\nsin \u2022 i\ncir ti a\"\ngOVeanllieial VI\na bi I gii'h\ntht' I'lilliin.\nThe d,,--i aa\nCOHitnitlee ),< 'I lai lie 'ti nli\nauddenly owing to ui.expw*ted\nvery promising developments,*\nconvinced us that if a widespread 'from Wenatehee. It was a trail tf\nand united demand were male by thirty six cars loadedwith ovar 24,-\n\u2022 uiioii u i,i,-ti is in tm ihe Cornwalls, hy virine of their\n1'iist, lifkiitg li.i.1 Ihe victories in the east, have come\nI iimy west in uiTwffort to carry off the\nIntro nn\nflailvi-rwan*\nthe li'\"\u00ablipiarters\nli\nApples Going Abroad\nr in ainie.t .ingle t_o.tlsignnient.of\ni| \u25a0 \u25a0I,,.,.- ava r \"hipped over the Great\nh Northern was gent out last \u00abeek\npreinl troin Wenatehee. It ' was a trai\ne by thirty six tars loaded with ovir\nthe women as well as hv the pr \u2022 000 boxes of Jonathan apples, going\nent ehctors. we should get m r thrmiuh to New Y\"tk citv without\nrecognition as citizens at onci wilh- breakii g bill'.-, wher We ii'-five\nout all the expenditure of tihiej en* carloads will be (Tans erred to tie\naliflf'ial\nteeth,\"\nlor the\nNewspaper L.\n1 A postmaster is in\nnotice by letter (letunn\ndoes not answer the law\nseriber'does not take Ins\nthe postofliee, and state i\nits not being taken. A\ndo so makes tlle poftttnai\nble to the publisher for\n2. If any pee-on ord-\ndiscontinued he must pi\nages, or Ihe publishers n\nto .send- it until paiynie\nand collect the \u00bbHole an\nthe paper is taken from '\nnot There enn he no I\ntinuaiit-e until pauiteitt\n3. Anv person w ho t\u00bb\nout of the post office, wl e*\n'o his name or not, or wl.\nsubscribed or not, is re\nthe pav\n4. If a suhserilier tit'tli\nstopped anal the pilWishi'i\nia-nd it; ihe siil'scriher\npay for it if he take-\nt'O-t latlia.,. This proceed\nground that n man must pay fnr whai\nhe iises\n5 Tin- courts have decided tlml n \u25a0\nfusing taa tn It*' newspapers or iierindi*\ni'ia.U t'roin thr pnst office or removing\nleitvinii them uncalled for, is prims\nt'scie evidence of intentional fraud.\nchh:\nAnybody can tell us what to do,\nbut we can't get anybody to do it.\nPersonal Christmas Cards\nA new sample hook of the \"Art\"\n\u2022 writs of Pergonal'\"-Christmas Cards\nfor 1912 has been received at The\nSun office. Tbese cards proved\nvery popnlar last year, lbe de\nsigns this year are prettier than last\nyear. The. prices range from 81 pel\ndozen upwards. Order early,\nFor Sale, at a Big Bargain\u2014Five\nroom house and one lot on 'First\nstreet. Bath-room and toilet ii\nhouse; good cellar, stable anil wont!\nshed; lots of small fruit. For price\nterms and further particulars apply\non premises. W. J. Meagher\nDon't be misled by false state\nnients of competitors. Advertise in\nThe Sun, because it is reatl by itmri\npeople than any oilier paper printed\nn the Boundary district\nBEY. CHAS. SA0BB SATS\nAafMt ii, itoj.\nMs. C. A. ABBOTT,\n6. Ann St., New York Cltf.\n:':a:;:a::::::::::;w.i_.t._..::\n.:|:;!|;|;|;i:!i;:.:S;;|;!!;H;\n!\u25a0: \u25a0>**_:\nMiss.SP0KA.NE\nInvites you io ilie\nSPOKANE &$IFAm\nSepi.30ioOci 61912\nTke Wand &npix^iyit%r\nSeven days and six ni6hi&cf\nedudaiion and amitsemSii \u25a0 \u2022\nSotwtiiinA ^iniei*t%*lteve*^\\*iili^\nRedweorRa\/fivgy. Rales'\nVM\u00abloReblHCoiffov*.9eey for PretmotiUtiml\ntUttftMlei Dsjj\/RoJ-a BJ ,\u2022_\u2014i_ B0 m^mlm. 03\n\u25a0\u2022ft-!\nii.!;:;*\nma-oary-4ra.u_.ea. At thia point ... _. .\nwhat yon hava not bafora knowa af: that aa Kara\n\u2022Inc., whila I waa a ntldanl ol N.Y. City, I waa\n\u25a0evenly ill with lung trouble. Phytldaaa-aid I waa\n\u2022coniamptivs and my family phyvdaa MU my wlla\nthat ha thouaht I\u00ab.\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab Aeewer. Myattaatioi\nwaa diractad to tha Wllnn kamedy, \u00bbUa\u00bb 1 aaad\nwlthiplandldeScct. I hava oee. on my (sal and at\nwork everaincs micro. Yonratnly.\nREV. CHAS. SAOIR;\nPaator II. I,Church, Hunter, (GreeneCo.,) N.Y.\n\u25a0 On Dee t, ign, Ur. Sent wrote Mr, Abbott;\n\"Uy health ie very good.*'\nIf you will write Mr. Abbott be\nwill gladly furnish you any further\ninformation you desire.\nMONTREAL.\nTHE 8TANDARD Is tho National\nWeekly Newspaper uf the Dominion\nof Canada. It Is national In all Its\naims. _.\nIt uses tho most expensive engravings, procuring the photographs from\nall over the world*.\nIts articles are carefully selected and\nits editorial policy ls thoroughly\nIndependent,\nA subscription to Tho Standard\ncosts $2.00 par yoar to any address In\nCanada or Great Britain.-',\nTRY IT FOR 19121\nMontreal Stindard PubllaMna C\u00ab.,\nLimitod,\" Publiahore.\niipt\nIha\n^.oPPERj\nI) HOOK\nIwueri Nov. 15. 1900.)\n\u25a0lin in onu, uoveHnp tho\n\u25a0i|iliv, gNi)iij;y, ilifinix-\ni\u00bby. iiiftiilluritv*, kMntiii-\nt^Ltistics tiihi H'tancHS of\n\u00ab a [irui-ini! linok, HMtsful\ni't\u00bbKHtiry lo mo*\u00bbt incii eti\n'n\\ briw'iuh of (li\u00ab* cuppof.\nIts fitt^s\n..ill pass muster wiili tho\nll.aalsa'l\n\u25a0iiti-tH. and ita. IntigiiHiie is\nlit ana\nai'i'staaaad by the everyda,)'\nn. It \u00ab\nla's tli>' plat'ii facts in plain\nglisl, a,\nilnitit fear iir fiivoi\nItjisls\n:ail dest'l'ilies, Ki.'lli en|ipi't'\nlies anil\n\u25a0 \"inpanies in all pints of\ni.WOl|ll,\na!t'scri|'ti'aus rutiitiiig froin\nII iill I\naisiattei'ti pages, atictii'iliii_i\niinpoiia\nnee of the praipei Iv.\nThe l ,..\n.al'l' llaitirl'lllllla- is Cl llU'Wlt*! 1\n1 he Oliver 1 ypewrite?\nfor 17 Gents a Day!\nIMfRM. rend ttie hrartlitietrtVer figDln. Then n\nirenieinlnuii ffllmiitlftiui'i.* will l.iwn uimu yoi'*,\nAn Oliver Tynewrlter-the nhndwl vlnllil\nwrjti.T\u2014 thc liinct highly ncM 1 p- * \u2014 yiiiir\" f\u00ab*\n17.Tiil-.ifl.iv!\nThe typewriter that 1 a equipped with snore* ol\niinli t-miv. itifiici**- ms -Ttid i'..'iliiucf Shilt'-\n\u2022 i he KuitiiK pevlre\"\u2014\"The Double Bl'lertmj!'-\nfl'lio IjienmAtlVf hn\u00bbu\"\u2014\"The Ait'oinn *i\n\u2022ipitcer\"\u2014\"The Anromatl*. THOiiiiitor'*-- The\ntilNH|>|nnrliitle. Siincly \u00bb Hiuitll euch |.iiyiuent\u2014\ntiit'ii 17 eeiKiflti \u2022!\u00ab>'\u25a0 Tliiit'i* ihe i*lnu In a nut\nshell.\nThe rem.II Ii.im lieuil Mich a delude oi U|i|>llen\niloim Inr imu-iilneM Hint wo are \u00bblui|ily hs\ntouiiileil. \u2014\nThe lieiioiinl (hiinoa from people of all tliil>H\u00bb\nnil agvf, all owjiipatloiis.\nTim inaj'irl'y oi hiqulrleena* wine,from jieo\nIti Of ItliiiWU llimu.'ial RiaildlllK who were al\n:r,ii(.*.i bj tlie noveltj' of the proptHi. 'on, ai\nun|.resHive ijemonHiratloii of the luiuiense pop\nu nrity.if the Oliver Typewriter\nA MartiluK I'oiitin. miun <>f mir la'lief tliin\nilie Km of Universal Typewriting le at han.l.\nA Quarter of a \"Million People\nare I ; j Mney with\n\"*%* ....\nOLIVER\nThe Standard Visible Write)\nI'I \u00ab\u2022 l- ii .III. -\u2022.\u25a0.. l.nlti,. \u25a0 IU IHVI \u2022\nIn-uilvi r fiicreiia* in il*efiilnepaaoit abwitlltul)\nni'li'ltliMiii'e in ho-Iiii-ik. Sutv 0O|iie\u00bb Hn* 0'>n\n| 'i .i-t-i tii tnu iiome.\n\u25a0 'he\u00abhiiplU-ltyainl siiuugth oftheUlU'ui i.i i\n\u25a0r liiinily use, ll I- ti.'.-niiiiut\/ an I i pttriiii>\nClOf in the iniiiii* traluiliK \"f > oiiiik i >.<\nILi\"In.'liter in. weiiiiH.i money in.lit r.\nuur nun Ml Iuu Hun ywx, ;\\w \u2022 liu r <\u2022, w,*\nINtfllolil .-f every hniny in Aunrlni. Will yo1\n\u25a0 >m ih.* llm). .n \\((1ir in,tm; or .illi.'o un ilil*. re\nnikiit,h* ihnt-i ml. i?\n\\- rilp ior |i|iiliitr ii!s nt our eii*-v oiler iiin*\n'!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i*.\u00bb|.y or tne new Ollvpj Catalan. Ad,' n**\\\nThe Oliver Typewriter Company,\nOilier T)|\u00bb*wiltei Iinlliliua.\nCHICAGO, ILL.\nWATER NOTICE\nFOR A LICENSE TO TAKE ANO USE\nWATER\nNOTlOKOihereb* irlven tint George Alex*\nitmler-tiurt IVI1 <\u00bbf I nt :f!71, I'. O \\'t\nliniii I'nrhh. will apply for o lleence t\n'ih. fn\nt Ite nml use .nip .'nble font per ieo.\ni \u00abui' r niti - f North K.\u00bbrk Ket le I* J ver < reek,\ni whleli iln \u25a0\u2022. In a Hoittiierly ill reef loll thmuifh\n^Lot SOU itnn cniltiIn Into Kettle Kiv\u00bbr neur\n1 (iriiiMl Pnrif*. 'I h\" wati-r will ho diverted np-\npn-'te the towimlte \"*f Moi\/nro, mid will he\nii-.. .1 r..p Irrigation pitrpo-ei oh the land de-\nie rihe.l ii* Fruit l.nn.l. ntiOllt 154 urn \u00bb\nThis n *lee wi\\h |ji\"i'r\"l \"ii the ground on\nfcheilpH day of .Mnrcll, iiH2 The onpllentlnti\nwilt he lilo.i In the nfflufl of tho Water Re*\npo *\u2022, r at I'airvlew.\nOlijpi-tloiiH mny '*\" tiled wltb tlle said\nIWer ftecrilei \"*r with tin* roinOtrnller of\nWater Ui-.li!-. riirliiiiifot l.iiihlint_;s. Vie-\n'. ria, H.' .\n0.A.8, HEI.I..\nApplleaiit.\n. hi- tln-\nWiirld's Standard (tetorence\nRook on Copper\nThe niinini* itiaii tietails tlir liiHtlt for\n'he (ivls it gives hint iiIhiiiI mines,\nniniiig antl the metal.\nThe investor nettls the bunk for.the\nnets it given him aliiiut iiiilitnu, iiiiii-\nnj; investmentpa ulid eo(.i|it*r' >,t.itistit.s.\nHuntlreils of BwintfTiiiK foni|iiiniefl an-\nexposed in plain Knglish,\nPrice is 85 in Buckiatm with gilt\ntop; K7.50 in full'lihrary inorocco.\nWill he sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, ami\nmay Ive returned within a week of re\ntieipt if not found fully satisfactory.\nHorace J. Stevens,\nI ..ditor and Publisher,\n453 Postofliee Block,\nHoughton. Michigan.\nIP YOU SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE\nYOU. CAN GET THE\n82 WEEKLY ISSUES OP\nTHE YOUTH'S\nCOMPANION\nfor 1912 for only $1.75; alto all the\nissues for tlle remaining weeks of 1911,\nFree, It is your last chance to get\nthe paper at tills price. On January\n1,1912, it will be advanced to |2.00.\nSerials and Other Stories.\nThe 52 issues of 1912 will contain\nthe equivalent of 30 volume! of tlle\nbest resiling, including nearly 300\nStories, Articles by Famous Writers,\nAthletics for Boys, Chats with Girls,\ntbe Doctor's Weekly Counsel, etc.\nSend far Annonncement for 1912 ond Sample\nCopies of The youth's Companion, Free.\nFREE to Jan. 1912\nEvary New Subscriber who cote Ml\nuid Miiclt thi* \u2022lip (or mention* this\nP\u00abP*r) with $1.75 for tha 82 iuueeof\nTha Companion for 1912 will raceive\nAll Um Iswh-m fer Um remaining\nweehi of IS 11 free, lecludini Um\nbeautiful Holder NumbersiaIm sh\nThe Companion's Picture Calendar\nfor 1912. lithographed In 12 colors\nand gold (an eitrn copy bring sent te\nevery one making n gift subscription).\nThan The Companion for the 82\nwea!cs of 1912\u2014all for $1.75\u2014your\nlast chance al this price. On January\n1, 1912. it will be advanced to $2.\nTHE YOUTH'S COMPANION\nBOSTON, MASS.\nNtw SibtcriatiMU Received it Tbit Office. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nUSE OF LEFT HAND\nBelief Growing That Man Should be\nAmbidextrous\nWhy is It that we neglect to use\nthe felt hand so much?\nAmong English-speaking people 9?\ncut ot every 100 are right-handed\nwhen they reach maturity. Out of\nevery 100 such persons 17 are born\nright-handed, three are born left-handed and the remaining 80 are born\nwithout preference as to either hand.\nEighty are Influenced - to become\nstrongly right-handed during early\nchildhood.\nNo great asset in the world la so\nneglected -aB the average left hand.\nFormerly ull the world was ambidextrous. ?rlmltlve man had no preference which hand he used. And In\nvarious parts of the world efforts aro\nnow bolng made to revive the use of\n'he left hand.\nJapan haB for many years been\nteaching two-handedness to the men\nof Its army and ln its Public schools.\nThe German Oovernment Is following\nJapan's example. Sir Robert Baden-\nPowell, hero ot the Siege of Mate-\nking and founder of the Boy Scouts,\ndoes not consider a man a well-trained soldier unless he can mount equally well on either side of .his horse, use\nthe sword, revolver and lance equally\nwell with both hands.\nGuarding a Royal Train\nFew people know that the passage\not a Royal train Is guarded almost\nevery yard of the way, be the Journey of the Sovereign short or long.\nMany people laugh when they read\nof lines upon lines of soldiers drawn\nup along the railway metals ln Rns-\nr'a where the Czar travels; but the\nsame thing practically occurs in England, only without the ostentatious\ndisplay of uniforms. The linepver\nwhicli the Royal train ls to pass is\nquite as effectively guarded, though\nlo all appearance there is nobody\nthere.\nHealth Restored\nGained 29 Pounds\nMANY YEARS AN INVALID\u2014UNTOLD AGONY FROM HEAD-\n' ACHES\nDizziness, Sinking Spells and Excessive Weakness Disappear With\nUse of\nDR. CHASE'S\nNERVE FOOD\nNearly evory woman will read\nwith interest the letter of Mrs. Geo.\nBradshaw, quoted belcw. It tells of\nyears of great suffering from Nervous\nHeadache and other symptoms arising from weak, watery blood and a\nBlurred and exhausted condition of\nthe nervous system.\nMrs. George Brtidsiiaw, Cosy Nook.\nHarlowe, Out., writes:\u2014\"I am glad\nto state lhat 1 received benefits from\nDr. Chase's Nerve Fcod which I failed to get any place else.. I was\ntroubled for many years, ln fact from\nmy early womanhood, with weak,\nwatery blood, and given to dropsy.\nI Buffered untold agonies from nervous sick headaches, dizziness, antl\nsinking spells, in fact was a semlin valid for many years. I tried\nmany kinds of patent medicines, and\ngot no help, and tried every now doctor that came along, but all tailed to\nhelp me. Doctors told me 1 had no\nWood, antl that my heart and kidney s wen. diseased, and that I had\nso many complaints there was not\nmuch use ln doctoring up one or two.\nFour years ago I took six boxes of\nDr. Chase's.Nerve Food, and was glad\nto see I felt better, and then got six\nmore, an* they have- .cured m > ef\nmany of mj complaints. Whin :\nbegan taking Nerve Food I welgned\n110 pounds, and to-day I weigh 139,\nand am 45 years old.\nDr. Chute's Nerve food, 50c. a box,\n8 for $2.50, at all dealers or Edninn-\n\u25a0on, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto.\nBlack Fox Farming\nThere it in Prince Edward Island a\nnew development which is attracting\ngreat attention In the shape of raising fur-bet.r!ng animals. It has been\nproved that the climate of the province is particularly suitable for the\nbreeding vt black foxes, and a number ot farmers have embarked in the\nIndustry v\/lth the most profitable results. The fur ot the black fox, owing to Its rarity, has become exceedingly valuable, and the Commissioner of Agriculture for Prince Edward\nIsland states that a pair of live foxes\nwere sold recently for (25,000 and another pair for over (20,000. The\nprice of this Spring's pups was over\n$10,000 a (air and $5,000 a pair, while\na cash deposit varying from 10 to\n25 per cent la being paid for fox\ncubs that are due to be born In the\nSpring of 1913. Black fox farming\nas lt Is called, does not entail any\nconsiderable expense, the ranches consisting usually of an acre Of ground\nwith a steel wire enclosure about 50\nfeet square for two pairs, containing\nllttlo houses for the animals. \u25a0\nMinard't Liniment Cures Diphtheria.\nA German- merchant, resident In\nMoscow, has left all his fortune, a-\nmounting to half a million, to all those\nof his employees who have served under htm ror Ave years or moro. Their\nportions are to be reckoned on the\nbasts of the first annual wage multiplied by the number of years they\nhave been In Ills service. Those\n' who have worked for the firm leas\nthan Sve years receive a Joint sum\not $60,000, which Is to be divided according to wages and length of service. The staff have decided to organize tho business Inherited by them\nInto a Joint stock company.\nMr*. Kadon\u2014Isn't that a delightful\nshortcake, Henry?\nHenry\u2014I'll consider It Innocent un.\nill It's been proven guilty.\nCATS PAW-\nHEELS\n[Tmkl softly -\n^\u2014Stepsafely.\nCAT* PAW RUBBER SOUS\n*\\*Ms**\\t**aai tt_> A_i_t_Mittd fnati\n\ntx?'S.\n'\" 'St\nX.\nNie* to Hav* Attention.\nIt th* children an arrayed tn clem\ndresses as ths bour of my approach\ncomes nigh 1 am doubly pleased. It Is\n\u00ablso nice to know that my hostess hss\nplanned for my pleasure tod bu p*t-\nnap* Invited a few\/ choice spirits to\nmeet ni* during my day. as tt 1 wer*\nlu truth t veritable personage Instead\not merely an old school friend, for\nwbom one doesn't bar* to bother.\nNow, wben 1 am lo my own bom* 1\ndon't expect people to be looking out\nfor mc. Oo my own ground, 1 can look\nout for myself. If tbe food on tb* ta*\nbl* doesn't suit me 1 can order som*\ntblng els* tbnt dees. If 1 bar* tn\noverwhelming desire to \u00abp*nd th* afternoon Indoor* I am it liberty to indulge tb* desire. Uut wheu one It under tome tmo else'* roof, even though\nIbtt torn* on* els* be su old snd Intimate friend, on* must silently bow one's\nwill to tbtt ot lb* hostess and follow\nher lead, lu consequence th* hostess\nwho \"treat* ber guest it on* of th*\nfamily,\" meanwhile pursuing tb* even\ntenor ot ber way amid housekeeping,\nmarketing, supervising tb* dressmaker\ntnd attending to her own engagement!,\nIt n\u00abt to my liking. When treated. In\nthis fashion one feels Ilk* t men supernumerary wbo might ss well hevt\nstayed tt horn*. If you are bored tt\nlimes you art not tt liberty to ask tb*\nrbtiiiffeur to tnke you for t drive, although yon bave been assured that th*\n. place It Liberty Ball tnd you arc fro*\nto do m you 'please. .You're not,\n(\"hough, snd you sr* obliged to walk\nmlgbty gingerly lest you Interfere wltb\nsome cherished tradition of tb* bout*.\nA* \u00ab milter of fact whu t hostess\nts complacently Battering herself tbat\nthi confers nn honor by treating her\nguest ss \"one of tu* fsmlly,\" 1 tm\ntempted lo ask It the It not tn effect\nfreeing herself from tb* burden of\nhospitality, meanwhile leaving th*\nliclplesav visiter enthralled In lb* fitters of ber gtiesthood. iltbongb deprived of II* dlllgbtful compensation*\nWhin Sh* OrsdusU*.\n' Now you wtnt in* to luggut graduating gifts for t few of your sweet\ngirl friends wbo are lu receive thilr\nsheepskins tbls Junot Well. h*r*'\u00bb \u2022\nlist Hint will read Ilk* \u25a0 department\niliop gift book.\nWhy uot patent on* of them with t\ninratol In on* of tli* new French\ndorn* (hape* or th* new Bat durbar\nstylet Tb* sunshades ire lot expen\n\u25a0It* ind ire very mucb In vogu* tbl*\niAiuuncr.\nSince slippers are so Important this*\ndays and eurh pair needs Its burkl* or\n\u25a0ornament you might select t pair ot\nIbe colonial ones tbnt are th* fnshlon\nuow or little rhlneston* oruimentt fot\nber evening pump*.\nAn overnight bag will be Just th*\n' tblng for lb* girl who gtw* \u00abhout\nmuch. Tbls bag Is Just large enough\nlo hold her brushes, a blouse, t\n\"nightie\" and \u25a0 few other needfnli.\nThey come In bllek wulritt, teal snd\nmn cowhide.\nOn* of th* ntw deep backed lie*\n\u2022dlai'i-prcteribly uf Irish Mc*-would\nbe useful tor s. sweet girl graautw*\nsummer gowns or tier cloth suit Tb*\nlace ts very durable and I* therefore\n* most practical girt\nNow that earrings are so much worn,\neven by ynuna gfrls, it. pair, not too\nelaborate, ot course.' tn ber favorite\nstone or color would be n very accept-\nAble present.\nAnd lu artcVtlon to these tbere are\nneaps at other things to give-Bowers,\nol course; bonks ol many kind*, beau-\ntlhil handkerchiefs, bracelets, brooches\nand cottar pins, fans, watches and\ngloves. Alwttyi devotedly yours,\nNew Vork. 11A MCL.\nVh\nA Study In Wrinkles.\nhen George Rlguold was playing\nHenry V. in London a friend visited\nliim in nis dressing room and remarked a large and handsome photograph\nof Wordsworth hanging on the wall.\nSaid the friend, \"I see you are tn\nadmirer o! Wordsworth.\"\n\"Whe't Wordsworth?\" queried thi\nactor.\n\"Why, that's his nicture \u2014 'Wordsworth, the poet.\"\n\"Is that old file a poet? I got him\nfor a study of wrinkles.\" \u2014 \u2022\nCAUSE OF SMALL LITTERS.\nImproper Car* of 8ow at Breeding\nTim* Largely (Usponail.lt.\nTo the best of my knowledge and ex.\npertence the principal cause of small\nlitters In herds is tbe lack of proper\ncare at breeding time, writes Ueorgt\n\u2022lolce In the National Stockman. Most\nbreeders of registered stock keep tbeli\nbreeding animals too fat A sow ta\nproduce a Inrge Utter should be In \u2022\nthrifty condition und possibly a little\ntbla. About three or four weeks before you wish to allow ber service begin gradually to feed her plenty of rich\nnnd nourishing feed. At the time ol\nservice sbe sbould appear to be picking np flesh pretty fast Keep ber on\ngood feed nt least four weeks nftei\nservice, then lf you think ber getting\noverfill reduce the feed gradually, but\nkeep her ln thrlfly condition and dc^\noot stint or slit mny farrow about one\nbalf of her Utter runts.\nWe hnve tested this matter yenr\ntfter yenr and Bnd tbat a tow will\nnot start more pigs tban tbe can carry\nou tbt Ktii provided. Tbls Is on* of\nnature's provisions and Is involuntary,\nit far it the male or female It concerned. If th* ordiftnry sow't assimilative organs were capable ot providing food for twenty-live unborn pigs\ntnd tbo dam uo doubt tbe would farrow tbnt number, but nature provided\ntier with ten to fourteen teitt, with\ntn occttlontl sixteen teater, although\nsom* sows are ao well fed that Ihey\nfarrow from tlxtceu to twenty three\npigs. The wild bog farrowed tad\nreared from three or four to twelvi\npigs, bnt generally eight or nine, according to whether sbe was gaining\nor falling st the tlm* ot service.\nTh* Duroc-Jentey I* one of the most\nprolific of breeds, but nature's laws\nmnst be obeyed, W* bsr* a register,\ned sow tbat on Msy 10 farrowed\neleven a* a gilt raised ten; March 17\nfarrowed thirteen, raised twelve. Sbe\nChester Whllt hogs hart long\nbeen a favorite breed throushout a\nItrgt part ot tht United State* antl \u25a0\natlll hold their own- against other\nvarlellei. As a breed Hit Cheater\nWhtlt Is Isrgt, Ions In body, has\nheavy t-ont and la not at refined\nor compact ta aomt of tht other\nbreeds. Tht sows art good mothers, good grazers and ait very proline. Tht llluatrallon shows l Chester Wbltt tow tn ftt condition.\nTHE GEHEROUS EMPLOYER.\nHit Viltt Found Hit Pr*p*r Vocation\nat Lilt\nJack Martin ot New York. Parlt,\nLondon tnd otber distributing centers\nwas In the French capital 'without a\nvnlet, a valet being a person wbo Is\nexpert lu tbe folding, pressing and\ndraping of men's apparel. Ur. Martin\nemployed the man wbo first applied\nfor tbe position, but after halt an\nhour ot close observation went off ilk*\na geyser wltb this:\n\"What you don't know about valeting would break tbe beart of any real\nvalet In Christendom! You don't know\nt sleeve button from a pressing Iron.\nWhnt on earth Is your real vocation V\"\nThen tbe Impostor confessed. II*\nsaid be was not a valet bad never\nbeen trained as a valet and boped be\nwould never be t valet As a matter\nof fact, be explained, bis real business\nwas that of chauffeur.\n\"Uoudl\" exclaimed Martin. \"I fire\nyou ut valet tnd engage yo.'i at chauffeur. You may drive my mucblnet for\nuie.\"\nAfter the first day of the new Job\ntbe chauffeur and Mr. Mnrtlu bad narrowly escaped deutb about sixteen\ntimet. *\n\"See here!\" exclaimed tbe employer.\n\"You're not a chauffeur. You don't\nknow bow to delve a car. You're\nfired I\"\n\"I know It, sir,\" sobbed tbe valet-\nchauffeur, \"but I'm in American, and\nI was hungry when 1 applied to you\nfor a Job. 1 hope you'll forgive me.\nMy real business Is pugilism. I'm\nsome pugilist I.cliev* me, I'm tome\ntighter.\"\nAt Inst the truth was out, and at lost\nMsrtdu wna enthusiastic.\n\u2022'Finer' be cried. \"You're not fired.\nYou're re-engaged. 1 make you my\nvalet again.\"\nThen the man tnd the manservant\nsailed for tbe United States. On tbe\ndock In New York a customs oGlclnl\ntold Martin to open bis trunks. Tbe\nvalet did It Tben tbe official insisted\non Martin's opening ill the trays In\neach trunk.'\n\"1 won't do It,\" said Martin, \"and I\nwon't allow my valet to do it\"\nWhereupon the official converted the\nMartin trunks into a storm nnd scattered rainbow pajamas and silk socks\nto the four winds, all of which greatly\npained Mr. Martin, who turned to thi\nvalet and slid In a low but stern volco:\n\"Heat him upl'\nAs a beater up that valet was a blu*\nribbon performer, and be mad* lb*\ncustoms tifftclnl's face look like scrambled eggs cold. A few mluutes later\nlbs police appeared, tbo vnlet was\ntaken to tbo lockup, and Martin Jump-\ned into a taxlcab nnd started for his\nclub with a friend.\n\"I don't tblnk this Is fair,\" objected\nthe friend. \"Why should that valet go\n'lu Jail for obeying your orders?\"\n\"Oh, he's got no kick,\" said Martin\nlightly. \"I always pay him $20 a day\nextra when he's uuder irrcst.\"--Popu.\nItr Mngaxlne.\n : & .\nFound HI* Plie*.\nTwo New England men wer* talking\nover th* dayi of their boyhood when\non* referred to an old schoolmate who\nbad n most unfortunate disposition.\n\"I often wonder what becum* ot\nDick,\" suid his friend. \"It ulwoya\nseemed to me thnt It wouldn't be possible for him to get nny enjoymeut out\nof life or to find nny sort of work tbut\nsuited bim.\"\n\"Ob. he's fixed all right.\" said Ihe\n1 otber man. \"I saw blm In Chicago\nlast year, where he bas a Job that suits\nblm perfectly. Uo Is station master\nIn a place where there nre flfty trains\na dny coming nnd going and Dick sees\nsomebody miss every one of them.\"\u2014\nPittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.\nPOLITE BURGLARS.\nTHE DRAFT STALLION.\nwas very poorly cared for ths nest\nsummer ind full snd on April 4 fnr\nrowed one and raised all, and th* following March sbe farrowed eleven living pig*. Kit* wa* fetl for n large Utter. Arillter sister was belter fed s\nyear ngo last fall and farrowed four\nteen snd raised ten.\n1 tbtuk tho tit* of the coming llttci\nIt Involuntarily decided within a\nmonth \u00abftcr service. If lb* *ow\nshould return beot three weeka nftei\nserrlc* she should b* well fed It least\nsix weeks longer.\n\" As we know, the -unborn pig take.\nnourishment from tbe dam througt\nlb* umlilllcnl cord st th* unvel. II\nmore pigs ara started than th* feed\nprovide* well for thc tow will draw\nfrom ber own More for i time, iftit\nwhich som*'of Ib* unborn pigs must\nsubsist on halt faro, lf tb* tow li\nstinted * llttlo mora somo of these\nhalf far* pig* (now riintsi will starve,\nIbu* will be born dead. Ot a litter ol\ntwelve two may be born dead (starved\nlo death before blrtbl, two runt*, ind\ntb* remaining eight be nice, tbrlfty\nplgt. The owner or feeder doesn't let\nwhy tbey were not ill that wty.\nRarer Thtn Hen's Eggs.\nIt it raid tnat there aro but TO rp\u00bb\nclmens nl th* ty| ot tb* treat auk 1*\n.xlrteiie*\nMethod In His Madness.\nAn Englishman traveling In Germany kept constantly putting bit\nhead out ol th* window nl tli* rail-\nway carriage until at length I gust ol\nwind blew away liis hut. Ha immedl-\natcly took down his lialbox and hurl-\ned it out of the window. Hli Ccrmin\nfellow-trtvilers rotred with Itughter.\n\"You don't expect your httbox to\nh-'ng your hat back, do you?\" on* ol\nthem asked.\n\"I do,\" said the Englishman. \"No\nnam* on-tht hat\u2014(ull name and ad-\ndress on the lux. They'll lie found\ntogether, and 1 shall get both.\"\nTh* Most Accural* Frontier.\nAs an Instance ol the Jealousy exist*\ning in the relations between Norwty\nand Sweden it may be noted that tin\nboundary liue between the two coun-\ntries is the most minutely exset io\nEurope. In every parisli touched hy\nths line there is deposited an elaborate plan which is renewed every ten\nyears, the whole ol the work ol iur>\nveylng, etc.. Icing carotufty repeated\neach time.\nFrail Human Natur*.\nThe Judg* was in a rage. \"I hear.\"\nhe thurdered. \"that beta have been\nmade on the result nt this case. I\nwon't lisve such a state ol lliings. All\ngambling must lie stopped within tht\njurisdiction ol this court.\"\n\"Btt you a fiver It can't b* done I\nlaid tht counsel fur lhe defence.\n\"Put up your money,\" said th*\nJudge, reaching (or his purs*.\nPleasant Manners Frequently Accompany the Moat Crooked of Minds.\nThat the modern burglar is liy nn\nmeans the uncouth, ill-mannered type\nof person that Dickens pictured Dill\nSykes to be is evidenced by tlte extraordinary acts ol politeness lhat some\ncriminals perform in the course nl\ntheir nefarious work. The oilier day,\nfor instance, a notorious pickpocket\nin Paris robbed a music hall singer\not her handbag, and sent her a neat-\nly*worded letter ol apology the next\nday.\nA gentleman whose pocket was picked ot a purse containing money ami\ntwo railway tickets in Blackpool not\nInng ago was astonished a lew (lays\nafterwards tn receive the purse nnd\nthai railway ticket* back by post. Inside the packet containing thi.ni wss\n\u00ab note to tlie effect tliat the writer\nonly required the money that had\nbeen in the purse, and advising the\nowner of the latter article to he more\ncareful of his valuables in future.\nSome burglars who stolo several\nhundreds of dollars' worth of Jeweller;* from a jeweller's shop, situated\nin a large country town, Ieit behind\nthem a ten-cent piece, and a note\nwhich ran as (ollows: \"We are sorry\nwe had to damage your window in\ngetting in. Here is the money to pay\nfor the repair.\" -Needless t'l say, it\ncost much more than ten cents tu repair the broken window, and the loss\nof even one ring would have heen\nmore to the jeweller than a smashed\nwindow; but the criminal kink in the\nburglars' nature did not enable Ihem\nto realize this* and their one thought\non departing was liow they could be\npolite to their victim.\nThe innate chivalry of one burglar\nonce induced him to leave a wealthy\nman's house without stealing as much\nas a cent. One night, during the\nabsence ol tho master of the liousa,\nhis wife was awakened by hearing\nfootsteps in the hall. On going out to\nsee who it was, she was confronted\nby a desperate-looking man, who held\na revolver pointed towards Iter, and\nsaid: \"Make no-noise, or you will\nmeet with harm. Are you alone'r\"\nThe frightened lady replied lhat she\nwas nlone, with the exception of her\ntwo little children, who were then\nfast asleep, and she gave tlle burglar\npermission to walk off with whatever\nlie pleased, provided that he would\nnot wake the little ones 'olid thus\nfrighten them.\nSomething, perhaps the remembrance of his own childhood's days,\nseemed to touch the man's heart.\n\"All right,\" lie replied, \"I wouldn't\nfrighten the kiddies for th* world.\"\nAnd to the amazement oi the trembling mother, he turned round, walked slowly down the stairs, and a moment later she heard the front door\nclose upon him. A thief who visited\na heu roost at Hartford on one occasion was evidently gifted with a love\nol poetry as well as a vein of politeness, for although he stole no fewer\nthan twenty-six (owls, he Ieit two\nhens behind him and the following\ncouplet pinned on the door of the\nfowl-house:\n\"I've robbed the rich, but not the\npoor,\nAnd left two old hens to hatch some\nA lionseowner w.ss recently much\nupset one morning when he came\ndownstairs and found that his house\nhad been burgled in tlie night of a\nnumber of valuables. Out he was even more upset when lie went into thc\ngarden and discovered tliat the criminal, or criminals, had poisoned his\nfavorite dog, which had been in the\nhabit of guarding his premises. Tlte\nnext day, however, he was amazed to\nfind that another dog of the same size\nand breed was occupying the kennel.\nA letter was tied round its neck,\nwhich stated that: \" are very sorry that they killed your dog. They\nknow how fond one can get of a pet\nanimal, so they take the liberty of\nreplacing tlte one they made away\nwith by the animal of the same brcct!\nwhich you see beiore you.\"\nTs Quit the Stag*.\nMr. Forbes Robertson is ahout to\nset out on farewell tours in England\nand America. He is now approaching\nhis sixtieth birthday, and after\nspending forty years on the stage he\nfeels that he has well earned t period of leisure.\nHoth in England tnd America the\npublic are loth to part with an actor\nof tho distinction of Mr. Robertson.\nIt is doubtful whether thero has ever\nlieen such a line Hamlet, tnd tho\npublic will ever remember Ills portrayal of the character nf Hick, tlie\nblind war correspondent, in \"Tha\nLight Tint Failed, or his association\nwith Mrs. Patrick Campbell in \"Romeo and Juliet.\"\nDuring the past lew yetrs It* his\nscored a phenomenal success with\nJerome's play, \"The Passing of the\nThird Floor Hack.\" It is natural\nthat he should seek a well-earned\nrest, but it is certain that the stage\ncan ill spsre him, for at tho present\ntime there is no one to Uke hit\nplace.\nKitehtnttttt,\nPewter It best cleaned by washing\nIt wilh bot water, rubbing lt wltb\nfine tand and when dry polishing It\nwltb leather.\nMailing splinters eislly wben twept\nwith l bare broom. '.*\u2022 piwrvt It\neither \u2022letii It wltb t sift briith or\ncover the broom with a gray canton\na fiatiuel bag.\nWork th* Only Tttt af 8trtngth antl\nStaying Qualities.\nThere Is no goud reason wby a draft\nmillion sbould not work, and there ara\n\u25a0 goud many reasons why he should\nwork, snld J. O.-Arbutbiiot In the report of Ihe Kansas live slock registry\nboard. Any man who Is a horseman iu\nthe true sense ot the word can work\none or even two stallions. I have iwo\nI'ercherou stallions thnt worked together last slimmer, and neither wns\nbroken to harness until the .preceding\ntprtng. We hitched tbem wben on*\nbnd been worked three limes and tlio\nother live or six times. After tiler\nbnd been worked together a few times,\noue mun handled Iheui nlone. We kept\na Jockey stick ou tliem when hitched\nand taught tbem that when they luifl th\u00bb\nbnrnesH nud blind hr.dk** on-there wits -\nto be no fooling. Many u time we tin.\nbttclted from tlie manure (spreader und\n' took tbem Into the barn, uobariiesM'tt\nIbem tnd'changed tbelr bridles lu try\nmares nnd jtien put tbem riglit buck\nInto tbe burnous.\nWork-It lbe only proof of the tlreng'l i\u00bb\ntnd staying quullilcs of n work borke.\n1 have known draft stallions tu tlo a\ngood business when tbey were so un*\n. sound lhat If castrated and tried nut\n! a borse buyer would not iiinke n bid\non them. As stallions tney cuulu fool\n' i goud mnny people.\nTbe American trotter hns wnn th*\nadmiration of tbe world on account ot\nhis speed and endurance as exhibited\nIn many bard fought battles on th*\ni track. Buch endurance tud speed\nJn tht Shirt we hive the result\nof many ge'neratlona ot Bcleriiltlu\nbreeding on a flied Iln* for the spe-\neltlo purpose of producing a model\ndraft horse. Tha Shire la salt! lo\nhav* more vitality than '.he Per-\neheron tnd ta ur a more klmlly disposition and more easily broken lo\nharness. Shires art also easy keepers. Tht breed crosses well nuif\ngett fewtr misfits, because Shir*\nblood will tttt. Th* prevailing colon art nay, brown, black and cray.\nTht Shirt la t Hula mller ami\nheavier than the Clydesdale. 'Hi.\nShirt mart shown was a prize win-\nntr last year In England.\nwould not have been possible except\nfor tb* stamina begotten liy uflcestoii\nwho stood on the merits of their records and the records of their ancestor*.\nlu fuctflSbo ui'ble.eraents of the American trotter and pacer are simply \"tbo\nsurvival of tbe fittest.\" while the\nicbieremeiits of the American drafter\nsre too often the survival of the fattest An animal kept lu Idleness cannot be expected to possess any great\namount of strength and endurance,\nsad on* of thc strongest laws of breed-\nIng Is \"Ilk* begets like.\" A borse cannot transmit good ipialltlcs which lie\ndoes not himself pusses*. In tact, not\ntil borset cau beget with any cer laa Inly tbe good qtialltlet wblcb tliey ih>\npossess.\nlf tbl only lite of (he draft bora*\nwas the butcher's block, the snme a*\nthe fst Btttr mid the fat hp;;. then no\nwork would lie ueeessary to prudin*\u00bb\nthe grestest amount of soft, tut tlesh.\nbut when ws consider ibe henry loan*\nthat ara to be drawn hy the offsprlmt\nof our draft stallion, we should elliios*\n\u25a0 stallion tbat hilt size combined with,\naction, strength and endurance. Tber*\nIs no wsy to tell whether n horse pnis-\ntesses tbese qualities except u; putting blm to tbe test.\nDisgraceful.\n\"Hit Jack t good renou for being\nItbimed of his ancestors'!\"\n\"I tbould uy to. His grandfather\nstruck out four tlmn tn n* world'* n>\nrle\u00bb.\"-New York Telegraph.\n i\nTrttt Ftr Prtlrltt.\nInditn Head, Sask.. has a forestry\nfsrm of 790 teres ami i'atce it wa*\n\u2022ittbliihed in VXri, li_.WC.aHi Inns\nb*v* been distributed \\\nTHE SUN. GBAND FORKS, B. C.\n$1 Per Week Invested in Bassano Will Start\nYou on the Road to Fortune. Full-sized Lots\n$60 Each. Nothing Down. $1 Per Week.\nNo Interest. No Taxes. Lots Guaranteed\nHigh, Dry and Level.\nWILLIAM KLEIN,\nReal Estate Investments,\n115-117 LOUGHEED BUILDING,\nCALGARY, ALBERTA\nNtWS OF THE CITY IN BRIEF\nThe busines on the Great Northern railway haa increased to moh\nan extent that a daily freight train\nwas placed on the run between this\ncity and Oroville thia week.\nJ. E. Wells, who whs last week\nawarded the contract for the construction of the four room addition\nto the public school building, started\nwork on the foundation last Monday. Brick haa commenced to arrive for tbe building.\nR. R. Gilpin, customs officer at this\nport, makes the following detailed report of the customs receipts at the\nvarious sub-customs, ollices, as reported to the chief otlice iu this city,\nfor the month of August:\nGrand \u00a3orka...'. 15,248 44\nPhc-mix 991.92\nCarson 164.21\nCarcade 103.78\nThe roof is being put on the new\npost office building this week.\nThe Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in tbe Presbyterian church next Sabbath, October 6, at the close of tbe morning\nservice.\nA. J. McCallum captured prizes\nfor all excepting one of his poultry\nexhibits at the Greenwood fair.\nThe cement sidewalk on the west\nside of Bridge street, between Second and Third streets, has been\ncompleted. This improvement is\nof such a substantial nature that it\nshould induce other property owners to follow tbe example.\nW. J. Cook is relieving Customs\nOfficer .-Angus Cameron at Cascade\nthiB week.\nTake your repairs to Armson'a\nBoot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge\nstreet, Grand Forks.\nSHERIFF'S SALE\nTAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a\nWarrant of Execution issued out of\nthe Supreme Court of British Columbia, between The Brunette Sawmill\nCompany, Limited, and The Grantl\nForks Fruit and Nursery Company,\nLimited, directing the Sheriff of the\n(irand Forks and Greenwood Electoral\nDistricts, in the County of Yale, to\nmake of the goods und chattels of the\nabove defendants, The Grand Forks\nFruit and Nursery Company, Linii\nted, the sum of $756 50 and cists, I\nhuve taken in execution and will\n(iffer for sale on Monday, the 21st\nduy of Oetober, 1912, at 2 p.m., ut\nmy office in the Government Building\nin the City of Grund Forks, all the\nnursery stock and chattels of the de\nfendants.\nThe chattels consist of one team of\nhorses, 2 wagons, drop harrow, 2\nplows, 2 cultivators, harrows, harness,\nbuggy, ami a lot of small tools anil\nimplements.\nTiie nursery stock is on the Lawrence and Newby ranches near the\nCity uf Grund Forks, nnd cun be seen\nat any time, also further particulars\ncan be obtained by applying tu me.\nTerms of sale cash.\nH. C. KERMAN,\nSheriff\nDuted ut Grand Forks this 28th of\nSeptember, 1912.\nCUSTOMS RECEIPTS\nMining Stock Quotations\nSpokane, Oot. 4.\u2014The follow\ning ure today's opening quotations for\nthe stocks mentioned: .\nBid, Asked\nGranby Consolidated. 57.00 60.00\nB. C. Copper. 5.25x 5.75\nTotal $6,508.35\nCopper Shipments .\nShipments of blister copper from\nthe Granby company's smelter in\ntbis city for the pan} week amounted\nto 532,000 pounds, bringing the\ntotal shipped for tbe year fo 16,052,-\n500 pounds.\nORE SHIPMENTS\nThe following are. the returns of.\nthe ore production of the Boundary\nmines for the week, and also for the\nvear to date:\nGranby 24,049 839,811\nMotherlode ,.6,241 337.839\nRawhide: 6,012 158,187\nJackpot 12,237\nAthelBtan 340\nEmma 4,901\nNapoleon 342 6,878\nLoneStar 2,022\nOthere 340 10,440\nSmelter treatmen\u2014\n.Granby 24,900 920,435\nB.C.,CopperCo... 12,681 460,986\nDon't forget that The Sun has the\nbest job printing deparrment in the\nBoundary country.\nTO CONSUMPTIVES\nRev. Edward A.Wilson having been\nrestored to health by simple means, af\nter suffering for several years with a\nsevere affection and that dread disease\nCONSUMPTION, I am anxious in\nhis behalf to make known to his fellow\nsufferers the ineaiia, of his cure. To\nany one who desires itl will send (free\nof chaige) a full description of his\ncurp. You will find it a wonderful\nremedy for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,\nGRIP, COUGHS, COLDS, and all\nlung and throat maladies,' I hope all\nsuffers will try Mr. Wilson's remedy,\nas it iB invaluable. Those desiring the\ndescription, which will cost them\nnothing, and may prove a blessing,\nwill please address,Charles A. Abbott,\n60 Ann Street, New York City. \u25a0\nTHE\nLONDON DIRECTORY\n(Published Annually)\nEnable, trader- throughout the world to\ncommunicate direct with English\nMANUFACTURERS * DEALERS\nin eaoh claw ol rood*. Besides being a complete commercial (aide to London and Ita\n\u2022tibiirbi, the directory contain! Uit\u00bb ol\nEXPORT MERCHANTS\nwith lhe Gooda they (tip, and the Colonial\nand Foreign Market! they lupiily;\nSTEAMSHIP LINES\narranged under the Porta to which they ull.\nand Indicating the approximate Sailings:\nPROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICE8\nol leading Manufaoturere, Merchaiita, etc., In\nthe principal provincial towns and Industrie!\ncentred the United Kingdom.\nA copy ol the ourrent edition will be forwarded, freight paid, on receipt of Postal\nOrder lor 20S.\nDealen seeking Agenolei oan advertise\ntheir trade earda lor ft. or larger advertln-\nMetal Quotations\nNew York, Oot. 4 \u2014Silver 61$;\nstandard copper, ' tl7.25@17.50,\nweak.\nLondon, Oct.- 4.\u2014-Silver, 28J;\nlead, \u00a316 10s.\nments from \u00a33.\nTHE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD.,\n25, Abohurch Lane, London, E.C.\nWOOD AND FENCE POSTS\nPHONE lCl-4\nDry\" four-foot Fir and Tamarac. Cedar and\nTamarac Posts. Prompt attentionto phone orders\nA. CALLOWAY. A COLUMBIA P. 0,\nI Hansen 8 Mullen\nCITY BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER\nWOOD DEALERS\nAND GENERAL TEAMING\ndrricil\nF. Downey's Cigar Store\niTKfiEFIIONKH;\noffice, r\u00ab\u00ab First fitrppt\nMULRNL'ft RRflDRNCI*, It 18\nWM. DINSMORE\nWs Shoe Shop\nRepairing of every description neatly and\npromptly done.\nMop Next CP.R. Hotel. Columbia, B.C.\nW. F, ROBINSON\nGENERAL TRANSFER WORK\nWOOD AND ICE\nOFFICE AT PETRIE-S STORE\nPHONF 64 GRAND FORKS, B. C.\nPrintiti\nWe aire prepared to do\nall kinds of\nCommercial Printing\nOn the shortest notice and in\nthe most up-to-date style\nBECAUSE\nWe have the most modern jobbing plunt\ninlho Boundnry Country, employ com\npetent workmen, and carry a complete\nline of Stationery.\nGrand Forks Transfer\n- jraosi 129\ni\n. COAL, WOOD, OIL, CEMENT\nDRAYING OF ALL HINDS\nTrunks to and Fran stations\na., \u2022\nMclntyre 8 Clayton, Prop*.\nPICTURES\nAND PICTURE IRAMIH6 .\nFurniture Made- to Order.\nc\\\\m Repairing of all Kinds.\nUpholstering Neatly Dune.\nKAVANAGH & McCUTCHEON\n* WINNIPEG AV-MI-E\nDowney's Cigar Store\nA .'oMH-rrK.-vroi k of\nCigars, Pipes and Tobaccos\nv A Krt'Bli t-oiulfiiiineiit of\nConfectionery\"\nKeitlvnl Weakly.\nPostoffice Building\nPalace Barber Shop\nWE PRINT\nBillheads and Statement**,\nLetterheads and Envelopes,\nPosters, Dates and Dodgers,\nBusiness and Visiting Cards,\nLodge Constitutions and By-laws.\nShipping Tags, Circulars and Placards\nBills of Fare and Menu Cards,\nAnnouncements and Counter\nPads, Wedding Stationery.\nEverything turned out in an _\nUp-to-date Printery.\nSuits to Order $18 iwds\nIf We are agents for some of the leading tailoring establishments in the east. When you order from us you have\nthe advantage of being measured by a practical tailor,\nensuring perfect fit. We guarantee satisfaction.\nOur Fall and Winter Goods Have Arrived\nThey are the best you can buy. We guarantee you the\nbest made clothes in the country at the lowest prices.\nWe always have men that know their business making\nthese clothes. Call and see our goods and prices. We\nwant your trade, and we can give you satisfaction.\nGeo. E. Massie. the Reliable Tailor\n4*0\nV-lVUI\/ riWLllILlVI an advertisement, and a trial\norder will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of the best, Let usestimate on vour oi-der.\nWe guarantee satisfaction.\nDr. de Van'f Female Pills\nmare ___\u00bb >*_* \u2666 ___. Al ____. ___. *r\\*% OT. Ot Vail'i remBIC mw\nliTchMD ImHtilorn. B\u00bb* *\u00bb *\u2022\u00bb*\u00bb .n sold \u00abt\nn.box'o,\u2022 m.\u00ab lo,lia *\"\u2022''* {\"!\u00bb\u2022\u00a3*\u00a3\u25a0\u25a0\nTh* ImM Drat Co., M. CsUhwIbm, Obi.","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_1912-10-04","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\/1.0341920","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

Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13

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. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1912-10-04 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/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]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1912-10-04 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 Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist","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":""}]}