{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"38059a8d-0e5e-4d0b-a0c3-564b927df1c1","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2017-01-30","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1905-12-05","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341562\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" ZTbe\n.MIllBite.\nFifth Year-No. II\nGrand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, December 5,1905\nIssued Twice a Week\nFree Water and Light Given\nthe Amateur Athletic\nAssociation\nAldermen's Indemnity By-law\nStill Hangs Fire\u2014Auditor\nAppointed\nThe bi-weekly meeting of the\ncity council was held in the council\nchamber last night, Mayor Hammar and Aid. Brown, Clements,\nCrossen, Henniger, Hutton and\nMcCallum being present.\nTenders for tbe position as auditor of the city books were received\nus follows: C. A. S. Atwood, $150;\nW. G. Hodges, 8250; Colin Campbell, $10 per day, the time not to\nexceed 26 days, he also agreeing to\nfurnish comparative statements for\nthe yeara 11)04 and ii)05. On a vote\nbeing taken Mr. Campbell received\na majority, and wag therefore appointed to the position.\nThe following accounts were ordered paid:\nCalifornia Electric Works $3.00\nJ. M. Simpson    3.75\nT. Mclntyre     2.9O\nC. P. R  49.46\nT. A. Wright    9.50\nH. All's    4.20\nFrank Fritz    4.20\nChas. Harrigan 1    2.70\nH. Griffin.  14.70\nF. Taylor tt?.'..    4.20\nGeo. Oriniston    4.20\nThe chairman of the water and\nlight committee reported the extension of the electric light system to\nthe Boundary Iron Works practically completed, aud that the- survey for the line to Mr. Duffy's residence had been made.\nAid. Brown reported . that the\nfinance committee had exa'nined tin\ncity books, and, as far as they knew,\nthe same were in good shape.\n\u25a0 Fred Clark, president of the Amn\ntetir Athletic association, addressed\nthe council, and mude a request for\nfree water and light for the skating\nrink und gymnasium and public\nreading room. The rink would bi\ncompleted on Wednesday. The\nmoney necessary tq finance the asso-\nciution bad been raised by voluntary\ncontiibutions, and tbey intended to\nconduct it in a businesslike manner\nand account for every cent at the\nend of the season. Tbey also hoped\nto huve something iu the treasury\nwhen the season was over. The object of asking for free water and ligbt\nwns to reduce expenses, and he\nImped the council could see its way\nclear to grunt the request.\nThe mayor said that skating wns\nu healthy nnd clean sport, und\nshould be encouraged. Aid. McCullum desired to known tho na'ur-\nof the reading room. If the usso-\noiution intended to maintain n free\nreading room the request was n very\nmild one. Mr. Clark replied thut\nthey intended to furnish a room\nneatly, and nt first put in a line of\nlight literature \u2014 magazines and\ndaily papers. Later a library would\nbe added by public donations. Aid.\nCrossen wished to know if it had been\ncustomary in former years to give\nthe rink free water and light. The\nmayor replied that lust year it was\nconducted as a money making\nscheme, and the owners had to pay\nfor these privileges. On former occasions, however, the city had donated the water and light. Aid.\nClements was of the opinion that if\na system of switches was installed\nin the business*.hotises, and the merchants requested not to use any\nmore light than absolutely required\nfor fire and police protection, enough\npower could be saved to offset the\nfree lights. On motion of Aid.\nBrown and McCaHum, the request\nof Mr. Brown was granted.\nThe clerk wns instructed to notify\nthe merchants that the night rate\nwould be charged for lights left\nburning all night.\nThe water and light committee\nand the city electrician were instructed to install switches in the\nbusiness houses.\nThe city solicitor reported that the\ndeeds to the cemetery had been exe\ncuted. On motion, he was instruct\ned to have them registered.\nThe council voted $25 for space in\nand copies of the holiday edition of\nthe Phoenix Pioneer.\nThe ward division by-law was reconsidered and finally passed.\nThe mayor's remuneration by-la'\nwas the next order of business, but\nAid. Clements suggested that the\naldermen's indemnity by-law be\ntaken up first, as he understood\nsome changes were contemplated in\nthe latter that might have a bearing\non thc former.\nA motion, made by Aid. Crossen\nand Henniger, to reconsider and\nfinally pass the aldermen's indemnity by-law resulted in a tie vote,\nAid. Crossen, Henniger and McCullum voting in the affirmative and\nAid. Brown, Clements und Hutton\nin the negative. The mayor refused\ntu cast the deciding vote on the\nground jhat he would be voting himself a salary.\nWith the consent of the mover\nand seconder, the by-law was rerom\nmitted, and an amendment making\nthe indemnity $150 instead of $225,\nand the fine for non-attendance $6\ninstead of So, was offered. The\namendment was voted down, and\nthe original clause, as well ns the bylaw, was again adopted in commit*\ntee. The committee .then ruse and\nreported, nnd the by-law passed ils\nthiril rending fnr the second time.\n. During the discussion on the bylaw, Aid. Clements said the aldermen were entitled to indemnity, but\nthe city eouldn't afford to pay any.\nAid. McCallum bad made no election pledges on this subject, anil\nwould support the by law. Aid.\nBrown favored a lower salary, us\nthe council hnd only met twice 11\nmonth  during the past year.   Ho\ndidn't think the alileniieii had\nearned tbe aiiinunt nuiiieil. Aid.\nHenniger tboig'it he was entitled\nto sonic salary. If he hnd voted\nnguinst the by-law he wouldn't accept any. Aid. Crossen hadn't\nb 0 ight in tbe by-law from a personal motive of gain, but simply because be thought it was just und\nfair. Aid. McCalluin hud been in\ntbe council six years. The present\ncouncil bad done more work than\nany preceding one, in spite of the\nfact that it bad only met twice a\nmonth. Aid. Hutton couldn't add\nanything to what he said at tha lust\nmeeting. He objected to leaving \"the\nby law to the last moment. The\nmayor said be had received $400 last\nyear und hud been re-elected. Tho\ncity wns in better finuncinl condition now than it had been for years.\nOn motion of Aid. Clements and\nMcCallum, tho mayor's remuneration by-law waB reconsidered and\nfinally passed.\nPeter Donaldson, Thomis Foulston and Peter Wright were appointed deputy returning officers in the\napproaching city election.\nAid. Brown gave notice that he\nwould introduce a cemetery by-law\nat the next meeting.\nThe council then adjourned.\nAbout midnight last Friday fire\nbvoke out in No. 1 crusher building\nof the Granby mines at Phoenix, and\nin an hour reduced the structure to\nashes. The Phoenix and Grailby firemen promptly responded and succeeded in saving the huge Knob Hill\nbunkers adjoining the crusher building. The loss is roughly estimated at\nbetween $20,000 aud $30,000, with\ninsurance.\nThe full capacity of eight furnaces\ns now running at the Granby smelter treating about 2500 tons of ore\ndaily. Over 300 men are now employed at the big reduction plant.\nFrom present indications, the\nman who said the snow would remain in Grand Forks until spring,\nwill soon be entitled to another\nguess.\nEAGLCSVSMOKER\nSmelter Employees Tendered\na Complimentary Entertainment\nAn Evening of Song,   Music\nand a Generally Goon\nTime\nPAYS A DIVIDEND\nGranby to Disburse $405,-\n000 on Company's Net\nIssue\nOther Interesting   Business\nTransacted at Shareholders' Meeting\nA 3 percent dividend, aggregating\n8105,000, was declared by tbe shareholders of the Granby Consolidated\nMining, Smilting k Power company,\nin session in New York last Thursday. The dividend applied only to\nissued stock. Other business of au interesting nature was transacted. It\nwas decided to rearrange the shares of\nthe sliares uf the coinyany to increase\nthe par value of shares from, if 10 tn\n$100. The reason of this is because\nit is desired to list the stock on the\nNew York exchange, which does not\ntrade ill shares in less than $100\nlots. Granby is now dealt ill on tile\nBoston exchange also, and as the\nbrokers' commissions are based exclusively on $100 shares, trades in (Iran\nby $10 sliares lire relatively more expensive than slioulu be the ease. The\nstoek is also handled on the New York\ncurb and tlio llorlin stoek exchange.\nThe shareholders also approved of the\nplan to secure an amendment in the\nCanadian charter to permit 4I1U dir-'C\ntors to declare dividends without recourse to the shareholders, as is required iii the present charter.'\nDon't Squander Your Money\nOn wortnless cures for catarrh.\nThere's only one remedy that's successful\u2014Catarrhozone \u2014it cures when\nthe doctor says your ease is hopeless.\nNo drugs to take, no atomizer to\nbother with, you simply inhale the\nfragrant vapor of this unfailing cure\nund get well ipiicklv. Belief is instant, cure is guaranteed, so you run\nno risk with Catarrhozone. Don't experiment, don't put oir, get Catarrho-\nzone from your druggist today.\nThe complimentary smoker tendered the Granby smelter employees\nin Eagles' hall last night by the\nFraternal Order of Eagles was a big\nsuccess, the hall being crowded from\nthe time it commenced until \"Auld\nLang Syne\" was sung at about midnight. An ample supply of clay\npipes and tobacco had been laid in,\nand the liquid refreshments were\nsufficient to satisfy everybody present.\nA long program of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, dances\nand glove contests had been prepared, and all the numbers were admirably rendered.\nThe address of welcome was delivered by H. A. Sheads, president\nof the Eagles. He complimented the\nsmeltermen on the diplomatic man\nner in which tbey gained the eight-\nhour day, and hoped that the rela\ntions between the Granby manage\nment und its employees would al\nways be as friendly as they aro at\npresent. The smoker had been tendered them as a murk of appreciation\non the part of the citizens on their\nobtaining the shorter workday with\nout resorting to a strike. He wanted\nall to have a good \".ime.\nAn overture was rendered by\nMessrs, Duffy and George, and Messrs.\nStendall and Win. Bunting, both of\nwhom have splendid voices, followed\nwith songs. Mr. Williams brought\ndown the house with u series of comic\nsongs, aud Dr. Dickson rendered a\npiano solo in a manner that wo ild\nhave made all his patients, bad thev\nbeen ]iresent,feel better. Mr. Mitchell,\nchemist at the Granby assay olliee,\nalso gave a piano solo that assayed\nhigh in merit. Arthur Napper plcasci\nthe crowd with two catchy songs\nMesrs. Dewdney, Dully, Mader and\nSheads gave a couple of selections on\nthe violin, mandolin and guita*, and\nMr. tiuinn followed w tl a fine exhibition of step dancing. .1. It. Vaule,\nof Danville, sang a comic song that\ngained him half au hour's applause,\nand Mr. Lawder also scored a decided\nhit by giving a couple of popular aln\nSongs were also acceptably rendered\nby Messrs. Vaughan and Kellet, and\n.liulge Cochrane was heartily up\npluuded for giving his favorite recitation\u2014the balcony scene from \"Borneo\nand Juliet.\"\nA spirited glove contest between\nWm. Bunting and John Nelson was\nalso pulled off, The contest proved to\nbe a very good exhibition of the\nmanly art, both the contestants showing themselves to be very handy with\nthe mitts.\nAfter the council meeting Mayor\nHammar, accompanied by all the mem\nbers of*tbe citv gOAernment, entered\nthe ball. The mayor, on being called\ntm   for   a   spt li, congratulated   the\nsnielternieii   on  their  easy vietorv iu\n\\ * *\ngaining the eight hour day. He was\nof the opinion that the ease with\nwhich they gained their point was due\nin a measure to the cluuacter of the\nmen employed at the smelter. If\nSuperidtendent Hodges had had a less\ngentlemanly body of men to deal with\nthe battle might not have been so\neasily won. The eight-hour day would\nbenefit the business community as well\nas the smelter employees. Although\na slight reduction in the men's wages\nhad been made, ho expressed the belief that eventually the old standard of\npay would prevail at the smelter.\nAid. McCallum was also called on.\nMr. McCallum said that the mayor\nand himself always prepared the same\nspeech, and on this oecasion Mr. Hammar had delivered it. He congratulated the smeltermen on their great\nvictory.\nA burlesque boxing contest ended\nthe entertainment. Olaf Johnson was\nknocked out and carried away on a\nstretcher, When he recovered his\nsupposed wife made it decidedly interesting for him. .\nThe smoker, taken all in all, was\nvery cleverly managed, and everybody\nhad an enjoyable time. The Eagles\nare past masters at getting up entertainments of this nature. About 300\npersons were in attendance. H. A.\nSheads was chairman of the program\nand arrangements. Martin Dufour\nwas chef of the cuisine, and scored his\ncustomary triumph  in that capacity.\nParty of Eighteen Leave This\nWeek to Finish Survey to\nFranklin Camp\nActual Grading Likely to Commence   Early   Next\nSpring\nThe Kettle Valley line .will put a\nsurvey party in the Held this week to\ncomplete the survey of that road as\nfar as Franklin camp, and a corps of\neighteen men will the city on Thursday for the upper North Fork country for that purpose. The line has already been surveyed as far as the base\nof Pathfinder mountain. The distance\nfrom there to Franklin eamp, about\n40 miles, will lie surveyed this winter.\nThis move is taken to mean that the\nKettle Valley line will renew its application to the local legislature next\nsession for a subsidy, and is making\nall necessary arrangements to commence actual grading on the road us\nsoon as the weather will permit in the\nThe Klks have a reputation for doing tilings well, but last night's enter-\ntiinineiil was away ahead of anything\nelse thev have ever done. The first\npart of the program was sustained by\nthe I'olmutier Sisters, a quintette of\ncharming young ladies, of I lie highest\nmusical talent, assisted bv Mr. C. W.\nHitchcock, whose dramatic recitals\nmil impersonations were a thing to\nhi- remembered, The concert was given\nin the reading room ofthe club, which\nwas tastefully d rated   with   Union\n\u2022lucks, flowers and palms. The program was a musical treat in every\nnumber. *\u2014Winnipeg free Press, Nov.\nlltll. At the (Irand Forks opera\nhouse, Thursday evening Dec. 21st.\nThe Odd Fellows will'give a social\niu their bull next Thursday evening.\nAll members, with their wives, are\ncordially invited to attend.\nKeud The S\u00abn\u2014$1.00 per yenr. 4%\n:-^D G=--\nm\nWe SIMPLEX\nLoose Leaf Systems\na Toere nr: v.-ry fe.v o,u lies* ...j.is.s today which <lo\nnot use soiniforin of Loose |..*uf System jn one or more\ndepartments, as it is legarded as. ah absolute necessity\nby progressive busiuess linus.\ne The advantages ot' the Loose Iafe'lf Systfein are now\nweil known, and permit of adaptability to meet lo hest\nadvantage changing e.uuntioiis. It permits the greatest\namount of information to be kept in condensed ionn, in\nthe least time, nnd the most aecouriite manner.\nII Accounts and records of all kinds can be kept by this\nsystem in any business, large or small, with eipial advantage.\n^Investigate the Simplex Loose Leaf Syintem. It is\nthe cheapest and best. *\"\nWe EVENING SUN\nOil}*? -Eb-ming .\u00a7mt\nPublished ut lo-ioul Korku, HritiahColumbia,\nEvory Tuesday ami Friday Kveiiiugs.\n.Editor and Pulillslier\n |\nHCUHOHll'TION IIATBS I\n'Inn Year   T...S1.50\nlino Year (in ailvaiiRO)  l.llu .\nAdvertising rates furnished on ntmHcn'tton,\nLeval notices, liltiuil rii*i:tit*i per Due.\nAddress till oommuTitojltloiis to\nThe Bvbning Sun,\nPhonh B.4 Qiiand I'oims, B. 0,\nTUESDA*?, DECEMBER 5, 1U05\nThe entente cordiale between the\nWo    factions   of  the   Conacrvative,\nparty   in   Nelson, heralded   to  the j\noutside world as having been effect-*\ned   by  Premier McBride on l is re- j\ncent   visit   to that city, appears to,\nhave   been   short  lived.   The   Sir\nJohn A. Macdonald Conservative association was organized in that city\nyesterday, and the members of the\nparty have Again established separate camping grounds.    It   is   said\nthat the two factions are  not avowedly  hostile to each other, the new\norganization having been formed as a\nresult of a disagreement. The young\nfledgeling appears to possess a superfluity of the sinews of war, as it\nintends to establish and  maintain\na daily paper.\nThe civic election is drawing closer\nand more names nre being added to\nthe list of aspirants for mayoralty\nhonors. M. S. Maitin, we have\nbeen informed, is the third, man to\nannounce himself ns a candidate.\n\"The Polmatier sisters, who up\npeared nt Stone's Music Hall Inst\nevening, presented an unique entertainment, which included all the\nelements of a first-class musical entertainment, with a bright concert\nflavor. Their program consisted of\nsoprano, cornet, and trombone solos, quintettes\/ vocal nnd instriiinen\ntill trios, and were tendered in a\nstyle quite refreshing aud picturesque garbed in costume. Mr. Chas.\nW. Hitchcock in his dramatic monologues is worthy of special mention,\nas bis work is clean and up-to-date\nin every respect, and showed for itself by the numerous encores he received. It is hoped that the music-\nloving people of Fiugomay have an\nopportunit to her this excellent company again in the near future, and\nit is safe to say that the \"standing\nroom only\" sign will be very much\nin evidence.\"\u2014Fargo (N. D.) Daily\nCall, Oct. 8th. At the Grand Forks\nopera bouse, Thursday, Dec. 21st.\nCold Settles In the Back\n. It hits people in a tender spot and\nmakes it mighty hard to brace up.\nNerviline takes that kink out of your\nspinal column in short order; it soothes,\nthat's why relief comes so soon. Nerviline penetrates, that's why it cures.\nFive' times stronger than ordinary\nremedies, Nerviline can't fail to cure\nlame back, lumbago, sciatica and rou\nridgiu. Nerviline is instant death to\nall muscular pain. For nearly fifty\nyears it has been the largest selling\nniment in Canada. Better try it.\nSold by all dealers.\nWomen With Weakness\nFor all weakness from which girls\nand women suffer, no surer remedy\nexists than Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Tbey\nmaintain that bracing health every\nwoman so earnestly desires; they uproot disease, and bring health' that\nlusts till old age.\n\"No medicine could be more beneficial than Dr. Hamilton's Pills,\"\nWrites Mrs. Mary E. Ayrton of Victoria. \"I have been strengthened\nmy digestion is better, I lfavo improved in color and feel considerably\nbetter since using Dr. Hamilton's\nPills.\" Sold everywhere, 25c per box\nor five boxes for $1.00.\nTOPICS OF THE TOWN\nChas. Peterson, who recently pur-\nchasen the Pacilic hotel in the West\nend, took charge of that house On the\n1st inst., and will continue to conduct\nthe same as first-class hotel.\nHoarders Wanted\u2014A fe\" in e\nsteady boarders enn find first-clnPB\naccommodations at Mrs. J. II. Henderson's, Winnipeg avenue.\nHeavy teaming of all kinds done\nby J. W. Jones.\nFor a nice hair cut or shave go to\nthe City Pufber Shop on Bridge street.\nBaths 25c.\nThere are still a few cheery, well\nfurnished rooms, with heating stoves,\nvacant at the Province hotel.\nFirst class dressmaking. Xate of\nToronto. Over Hunter-Kendrick\nstore.    Terms moderate.\nRead The Sun\u2014The only twice-a-\nweok paper in the Boundary. $1.00\nper, year.\nTile Province hotel has lately made\na number of .improvements. The old\nliiiung room is now being used for\nolliee purposes, the former having\nbeep moved to another part of the\nbudding.\nTlieCeliinib.il saloon, in the West\neud, has been closed, , Conditions\nappear' to be adjusting themselves to\nmeet ihe requirements of the new\nliquor license by-law,\nKead   The  Sun\u2014The   paper thut\nprints  net \u201481,00 pjr year,\nWhy That. Weariness?\nYou're uneasy, restless, without appetite. Still worse, you are thin and\ntagged out. Work must be done, but\n..here is the strength to come frond\nMake your blood nutritioysand you\nwill have lots of strength. Your only\nhope is Ferrozone, an instant blood-\nmaker, blood-purifier, blood-enrieber.\nIt brings keen appetite, digests food,\nand supplies nutrition for building up\nall the bodily tissues.1 Ferrozone makes\nmuscle and nerve-fibre, increases your\nweight, instills a reserve of energy\nihto the-body that defies weariness or\nexhaustion from any cause. To have\nvirility and healthy vigor use Ferrozone, which all dealers sell in 50c\nboxes.\nThe Streiutth ot Jefferson.\nJefferson wus that one nearest to\ngenius who lias lived In the White\nHouse. He wns a philosopher, a\nstatesman, a scholar, a linguist, au\nartist und a scientist. He drew plans\nas an architect, invented the first furrow turning plow, and Inst, though uot\nbest, played on the fiddle. He sent\nrice from Italy, sneakiug it out of\nMilan In his coat pockets, contra fur-\nmam statuti, and ninile the savannas\nof Carolina and Georgia a source of\nfood supply. He did ninny notable\nthings. Among others, he lifted l.OiiO\npounds with bis bare bands and gained\nthe title of \"the strong man of Albemarle\" In a region where men were\nstrong.\u2014A. H. Lewis lu Metropolitan\nMagazine.\nThe Child That Vln'l Very I-reltjr.\nTwo Geruuintown women were recently calling on n new neighbor, aud\nwhile awaiting her appearance a little\ngirl came Into the room, evidently bent\nupon the rescue of a doll recently abandoned there. Naturally she wns viewed with some curiosity, and one of the\ncallers, secure In the child's obviously\ntender age, spelled a low voiced comment:\n\"Not very p-r-e-t-t-y.\"\nTo her horror, the small maiden\npaused on the threshold mid, fixing a\ncontemptuous eye upon the culprit, remarked, with lofty composure:\n\"No, not very p-r-e-t-t-y, but rather\ni-m-a-r-tl\"\nMarks on Book Pamei.\nIf you look at any novel or other\nbook you will see at the foot of some\nof the right bund pages either letters\nof the alphabet or numerals. These\nnumbers or Initials are for the benefit\nof the persons wbo fold the sheets Into\nthe required size. 8beets vary lu size\nand are sometimes folded four und\nsometlmei eight times. Ench sheet is\na section of the book, and tbe folder\ntakes section ABO and so on till\nthe correct number of sheets is taken.\nThe numbers and letters will be found\non every fourth, eighth or sixteenth\npage of books, the numbers on the\npnges varying wltb tbe slzo of the\nbook.\nAn old fashioned woman feel!\nmighty extravagant when she eats m\nmeul at a restaurant.\nWhat has become of the old fashioned bride wbo expected, of course, to\ndo her own washing?\nWhat has become of the old fashioned woman who pierced the children'!\nears to strengthen their eyes? '\nWhat hns become of the old fashioned woman who made soup so thick\nthnt she referred to it as meat, drink\nand lodging?\nWhat has become of the old fashioned apple pie that contained bits of raw\napple inside and was as mountainous\nas the Himalayas?\nWbcu an old fnshloned womnn goes\naway on a trip her last words are, \"I\nJust know something terrible will happen here nt home \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0hen I am gone.\"\nThe Lion Bottling Works have cut\ntheir price ou all ease and draught\nwines und liquors.\nLeave orders for Stove Wood  at G.\nJ. Hayward's.\nYou're next at the Palace Burlier\nShop, Victoriu hotel.\nThe PALM\nWALLACE\nCHALMERS\nPROP.\nA FRESH STOCK OF\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco.\nIf   your watch   needs   ropuirng,   \t\ntake it  to  White Hreos.    All work I\nguaranteed. MOST COMPLETE STOCK\n  , of its kind iu the city.\nIt takes modern material to do   up-1 -  .    ,\nto-date work.    Thu  Sun  job depart-\nmem is kept strictly up-to-date.        CO?!. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nP. BURNS m Co.\nDealers    in   All    Kinds    of\nFRESH AND CURED\nMEATS\nFish and Game in  Season\nGRAND FORKS, B.C.\nWlhen\nYou consider\nthat a poorly\npririted job costs\njust as much as\none that presents a neat and\ntasty appearance, do you not\nthink that your\nbusi neas demands the latter kind ?\nGood Printing\u2014the kind we do\u2014is in itself\nan advertisement, and a trial order will convince\nyou that our stock and workmanship are of the\nbest. .Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction. -\n4 N\u00bb\u00bb\n*3fe\nCompartment\nObservation\nCars\nofthe ii \t\nORIENTAL LIMITED\nAfford you the privacy ol your home-The comforts\n! of a club\u2014The luxury of a first-class hotel\nDaily between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Puget Sound and Intermediate Points via the\nGreat Northern Railway\nFur iletuilBil information, ralfls, elci., can on\nH. SHEEDY, LOCAL AGENT\nS. S, DAKOTA SAILS FOR THE ORIENT DECEMBER 16\nc\/ldvertising Is a Business Stimulant oaSm\nH\nAVE YOU NOTICED\nThat we sell   only   the\nbest in our lines t   We offer\nnothing that is not   strictly\nfirstrclasB  in  GROCERIES.\nTHE QUALITY of our Stoek\ncannot be denied, and it is\nfor this reason that we are so\n\u25a0 sure of giving perfect satisfaction to all who give us a trial.\nWe also carry a line of Boots,\nShoes, Rubbejs and Gent's\nFurnishings.\nJ. H. HODSON & CO.\nPhone 30\nOpposite C.P.R. Station\nWe Province Hotel\nBRIDGE   STREET\nRenovated Throughout and Entirely Refurnished.\nNOW OPEN\n furnished rooms in the city.\nFINEST BAR IN CITY\nIN CONNECTION\nFirst-class board bvdny, week\n    or   month.    Special   ruteB  to\n   steady   boarders.     The   finest\nAmerican and European plans.\nEMIL, LARSEN.\n\u25a0    Late of Winnipeg Hotel\nPROPRIE TOR\nSEE DINSMORE\nBefore Ordering Your\nFall Suit\nWe have all the latest style* and\ncan guarantee you satubction,\nand our prices are right. Cull\nand inspect our goods.\nW. H. DINSMOIffi,\nMEHCH A NT T.lI.Ol,\nBRIDGE ST.      ('RAND FORKS\nGeo. Taylor\nGENERAL CONTRACTOR\nEXCAVATOR\nETC. ETC.\nAll Orders Given Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\nGeo. Taylor\nGeneral Contractor.\n60   YEARS-\nEXPERIENCE\nTaadc Mar-M\nHarness, Saddlery\nHaving established a ooropletete Itarm-ss\nShop at Midway, full! equipped lu every\nreaped, we are prepared to undertake\n\"any kind of work\nOn the Shortest Notice\n. We have purchased the entire stock of\nK. Halberg, of Greenwood, and huv\u00ab\nadded the same to our already large and\ncomplete assortment.\nORDERS BY MAIL\nWill receive our prompt attention. Wu\nare Bpecially prepared to deal with mull\norder business, and to guarantee satisfaction.\nA. A. FRECHETTE & CO,,\nMIDWAY. B. C.\nDRAYING\nHeavy and Light Dray Work\nAttended to Promptly\nPassengers and Trunks to\nand from All Trains\nTelephone Al 29\nURAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY\nRutherford Bros., Props.\nSUNBEAMS\nCowrmht-bAc.\nAnyone Hen-linn a (.ketch nnd -ttMMfcm may\nqnlokly Mcertniu our opinion pm wMkher si)\nInvention ts probably patent ahTk CoMiunieiv\ntlnntMrlctlyOMlindaii.^l. HANOtOOC\u00ab\u2022 Pnwu\n\u25a0ent free. OMent niienrv for \u2022enuringiwttants.\nPatents taken tliroiuti Munn A Co. receive\nAmerican.\nA handsomely lllnstrsted weekly. Lsresst elr.\ninlAtton of any Mlentltta Journal. Term-', %i a\nenn four months, |1* Hold byall new\u00bbdi-\u00ablori*.\nCo \u00ab\u25a0\u2022\"\u00bb\u00bb**\u2022\u2022\u2022 New York\nIM. m V BU Washington. D, C.\nNOIICK IS HBKBHY G1VKN Hint Rppllcn-\ntion will hn made to the Luirl*dntlve A-.-\nBtnihlyof the Province of Hritish 'Columbin\nat ItH next sesHlou for a Private Hill to\numend thn \"\"Iranby Consolldnti-d Mininir.\nKineltlmr & Power Company Aet, IWU,\" to\neliuntrn the divUlon of the authorized capital of the notnpniiy from One Million. Five\nHundred Thousand shares of the pur vnlm>\nof $10.(i0 per share, to One Hundred and Kifty\nThousand shares of the par vnlne of 1100.00\nIier sharc;to empower tiie Dlreetors of thn\nCompany to declare dividends without reference to the shareholders;-to inahe the Com-\npuntesClauses Act, 1807, limM.li.ubW* to the\nCompany; to empower the Director*- to sub-\nttitute for the present- regulations of the\nCompnuyaset of by-laws approved by the\nCompany in general met-ting. and to empower the Directors from time to time to\namend, or repeal, any of the same, nud from\ntime to time to make new Ry-luws; toennhle\na'l the Directors to hold offices of trust or\nKroflt under the Company: and to enable the\n(rectors not only to lix their remuneration\nus directors, hut also the other remuneration of those of their number who may hold\nother offices under the Company.\nDated nt Grand Forks, B.C., this 21th day\nof November, A. D. 1W5, \t\nI). WHITE8IDB,\nSolicitor for Applicants\nClaims and Accomplishments\u2014\nWe do more than just promise you\ngood printing\u2014we do the printing\nthat's up to our promises. Any office\ncub can promise\u2014twe execute. No\ndisappointment\u2014if we promise work\n6u a date, it's done at that time.\nA SNAP\nn\n5-Acre\nFruit\nRanch\nFor Sale\nat a\nBargain\nOne mile west of eity. 175\nfruit trees on place\u2014will bear\nnext season. Three - room\nhouse and good barn.\nFor Teams, Ktc.,\nCall ut\nSun Office!\nIt is only natural for people to kick.\nIf it ruins they complain of the floods;\nif it is dry they complain of Ihe\ndrought. Tliere never was a time\nwhen the people wero entirely satis-\nflad, and they never will he. If evei y\nman had the power to build a\nworld of his own he could mit construct it to his entire satisfaction \u2014\ns imething would be lacking always.\nThe employees in a baby carriage\nfactory in Chicago are also striking.\nIf this strike threatens to be protra tied, it may be deemed advisable to\nsuspend issuing marriage licenses fur\na while.\nIu general, there are two good reasons why some people don't mind\ntheir own business One is, that\n(hey have not any mind, and the other\nis, t mt they haven.t any business.\nAmerican farmers are flocking to\nmid settling on farms in Canada in\nsuch numb *rs that it may not be Ions;\nbefore Canada will vote for the annexation of the United States.\nDistribute fifteen or twenty cents\namong the neighbor children and you\nwill create more genuine happiness\nthan the iron kings when they give a\nmillion to a college.\nNebraska has a law preventing\nwomen working in stores or factories\nmore than ten hours a day, but it does\nnot prevent the housewife from working the full sixteen.\nThe young man who goes to church\nonly that he may hear lushest girl\nsing in the choir, will not get much\ncredit for his religious propensities on\nthe big book.\nWhen you buy something you do\nnot want, paying therefore a trifle less\nthan you would have heen willing to\npay in case you had wanted it\u2014that\nis a bargain.\nAt a home that has never been vis-\niled by a physician bot soup is served\ntw'ice a day, and pie and cake do not\nappear oftener than once a week.\nWhen a young lady takes enough\ninterest in you to tie your cravate, you\nshould quit smoking and other luxuries und save money.\nThe Lion Bottling Works are selling Gooderhain k Wort's Hye Whiskey, the best rye whiskey in Canada,\nfor Sli.00 per gallon.\nBICYCLES\nA Complete Line of 1905 Models.\nSecond-hand wheels always on\nhand,   and   will be  sold cheap.\nBICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY\nCEO. CHAPPIE,    Opposite Postoffice\nBicycles and Repair Wohk\u2014A\ncomplete line of 1905 models.    A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto rent. Geo. Ciiai'I'I.r, opposite\nPostollice, First street.\n\u00aelj*> \u00a7mt\npHIN'I'S all the news of the \u25a0\nBoundary, and prints it\nwhile it in news. It is the\non y twieeu-week paper published in Southern \u2022British\nColumbia. It is in>t owned\nor controlled by a clique of\npoliticians, to further their\nown ambit inns aims; nor by\nii coinhinatiiin of merchants\nto be ui.euii.su means of laud*\ning their own wares, to the\ndetriment of their rivals.\nThe Sun is the sole prop;\nertv of its publisher, mid no\none else bus any right to dictate its polioy. It is printed in the interest of Orand\nForks and surrounding district. When its editor believes he is right, he speaks\nright out. He does not\nhave to consult half-a-dozen\ndifferent parties about what\nhe intends to say.\nKveiybssly in Grand forks\nreads The Sun twice a week.\nIts out-of-town circulation is\nlarge, and is rapidly increasing. It is therefore the hest\nadvertising medium in the\nBoundary.\n$1 PerYeas*\nIs the only route of the famous Rtifl\nfavorite\nii\n\u00bb\n3\nTRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS\nDAILY\nSt. Paul, Duluth, St,\nKansas City, Spokane\n\u2014At4D\u2014\nPacilic Coast Points\n3\nExcellent Train Service\nHhjn Class Equipment\nA. D. Charlton,       A. Tinlino,\nA.G.P. A., Gen. Aet.,\nPortland.Ore.    Spokane, Wash\nOr     W. H. Ude,\nTraveling Passenger Agent,\nSpokane-Wash.\nFoo Lee\nLaundry\nFINK LAUNDERING.\nCOLLARS,   CUFFS    AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE  AND IRONED RY.\nMACHINERY,    NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNEXT CHINESE STOKE\nIUVERSIDE AVENUE.\nSynopBlH(ifHenutiitlonaOoVert.li.\u00ab\nti-ie nispi.sui of Dominion UundH\nwithin tiie Railway Beit in\ntiie Province of BritiHii\nColumbia*\ni LICBNSBtb cut timber cun be acquired\n* only at pttbHo competition, A rental \u00abf\n>5 per Miuare mile Wchurg-M fop all timber\nberths excepting those shunted West of Yale,\nfor which the rentul Is at the rate of ft cents\nper acre per annum.\nIn addition to the rental, due* ftt the fal-\nlowing rate* are^liurueil:\u2014\nSawn lumber. 50 cents per thousand feet\nH.M.\nRailway ties, * Ight ami nine feel long, 1'.$\n.\\nd IM cents each,\nBhlnt-rte bolts. U emits a cord.\nAll other products, ft per cent, on \">\u2022' sales.\nA license Is Issued so soon as a berth ts\nemitted, but In unsurveyed territory no timber can be out on a berth until the licensee\nhas made a survey thereof. ,\npermits to out timber are also granted at\npublic competition, except In the case Ol\nactual settlers, who require the timber lor\ntheir own use. , ,\nSettlers and others may also obtain permits\nto out up to 100 cords of wood for sale without competition. , .        .,...\nTbe dues payable under n permit areliiHi\nper thousand feet B.M., for square timber\nand saw-logs of any wood except oak j from y2\nto l1 * cents per lineal foot for hiitldliiBrloBs;\nfrom' 13W to tt cents per cord for wood : I cent\nfor fence postei 8 cents for railway ties! ami\nHOcehttper cordon shingle bolt**- ,\nLeases for grafting purposes are Issued\nfor li term of twi lity-one years at a rental of\ntWO cents au acre per annum.\nCoal lauds may be purchased al HOpereere\nfor soft ooal ami fiO for anthracite. Not more\nthan 820 acres may be acquired by one individual or eompany. ,\nRoyalty at the rate of 10 cents per ton of\naJJOO pOUIldfl is collected on the gross output.\nKntrios for land for agricultural purposes\nmay lie mude perawnally at tne local land\noffice forthe district in which the land to he\ntaken is situated, or if the homesteader desires, he muy, on application to the Minister\nof the Interior at Ottawa, the Commissioner\nof Immigration at Winnipeg, or thc local\nagent for the district within which the land\nis situated, receive authority for some one\nto make entry for him.\nA fee of -sill is charged for a homestead\nentry. , ,\nA settler who has received an entry for a\nhomestead, is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the\nfollowing 'plans'.\u2014      , , .\n(1) A\u00ab; least six months' residence upon and\ncultivation of the land to each year during\nthe term of three years.\nItis the practice of the Department to re\nquire a settler to bring \\ft acres under cultivation, but 11 he ptereri be may substitute\nstoek; and 2U head of cuttly. to be actual ly\nhis own property, with building*** for their\naccommodation, will be accepted lusteatl of\nthe cultivation.\n(2) If father (or mother, if the futher is deceased) of any person who is eligible to make\na homestead entry under the provisions pi\nthe Act, resides Upon a farm in the vicinity\nof the land entered for by such persons ns a\nhomestead,the requirements of the Act as to\nresidence prior to obtaining patent may bo\nsatisfied by such pQVbun residing witli the\nfattier or mother.\n(3) If the settler has bis permanent residence upon funning land owned by him in\nthe vicinity of his hbmesiead- the requirements of the Act as to residence maybe satis-\nfled hy residence upon the said land.    -*\u25a0\nApplication for a patent should be made at\nthe end of three years before the local agent,\nsub-agent or a homestead inspector.\nHefore making an application for a patent,\nthe settler must give six mouths' notice iu\nwriting to the t'ommlssioner of Dominion\nLauds nt Ottawa, of his Intention to do so.\nW. W. CORY,\nDeputy of the Minister of the Interior.\nOttawa. February 4th. l(M.\nHEADQUARTERS (OR\nDr Follick\nDENTIST\nGraduate of Philadelphia Dental\nCollege.\nOffice over Morri-\nI'lione 21. son's JewelryStiire\n^HEIliHEHHiir\nSUPPLIES\ners\nCigar Store\nHAY\nFEED\nAM\nGOAL\nBRIDGE STREET?,\nPUONli ATM (jllANIl  KollKs\nSilver\nWare\nA aeleclion mude from our\nCatalogue will ee delivered at\nyour door at precisely tha\naame cort lo you at if purchased in perion at our .tore.\nR. G. MGGUTGHEON\nCABINET MAKER\nT'umiii(!, Scroll, Work. Saw\nKiliiiK,(Inn Rcpiiiriii'', Mnnu-\nIni'Uiri'r ol Screen Doors und\nWindows.\nFirst Street        Grand Forks, B.C. BOUNDARY    ORE    SHIPMENTS\nThe following table gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines for   1900, 1901,   1903, 1903,   1904.\n1905, and for the past week:\n1900\nGranby Mines,Pboenix  (14,533\nSnowshoe,  I'hoenix        297\nMother Lode, Deadwood     5,340\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder, I'lioenix\t\nRawhide, I'hoenix\t\nSunset, Deadwood \t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nAthelstan-.Inckpot, Wellington      1,200\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder dump, Phoenix\t\nMorrison. Deadwood\t\nB. C. Miiie, Summit   19,494\nR. Bell, Summit *\t\nEmma, Summit\t\nOro Denoro, Summit ('amp\t\nSenator, .Summit Cnmp\t\n**\u00ab. Brey Fugle, Summit Camp\t\nNo. 87, Summit Camp\t\nReliance, Sun unit '.\t\nSulphur King, Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington    1,070\n(lolden Crown, Wellington     2,250\nKing Solomon W. Copper\t\nXo. 7 Mine, Central\t\nCity of Paris, Central     2,000\nJewel, Long Lake        180\nCarnii, West Fork\t\nProvidence. Greenwood\t\nElkhorn, (Ireenwood\t\nSly lark, Skylark Camp\t\nLast Chance, Skylark Camp\t\nE. P. IT. Mine, Skylark Camp.:\t\nRuby, Boundary Falls \t\nMiscellaneous     3,230\n1901. 1902. 1903\n281,762    309,8,38     393, LSI\n1,721\n99,034 \u25a0\n150\n20,800\n74,212\n1904\n540,703\n1905    Past\n580,224    ' 1\nWeek\n7,(133\n.S04\n141,320     188,079\n7,455\n550\n150\n150\n47,405\n15,731\n5,646\n650\n14,811\n5(>0\n8,530\n8,339\n19,365\n174,298\n25,050\n3,070\n3,250\n1,759.\n4,5811\n5,000\n102,182\n3.717\n40,939\n1,170\n24,295\n480\n1,215\n360\n4,649\n1,720\n22,-937\n16,537\n308\nrfi\n'(1(1\n10,400\n3,150\n222\n. 304\n83\n8,11\n2,904\n1,833\n1,040\n875\n005\n350\n890\n785.\n625\n\"482\n2,175\n2,435\n219\nTotal, tons  99,730\nGranby Smelter treated  02,387\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter treated\t\nMontreal & Boston Co.'s Smelter treated     \t\n80\n3,450\n390,000\n230,828\n117,011\n325\n507,545\n'312,340\n148,600\n993\n400\n107\n500\n726\n325\n62-\n50\n300\n.750\n83\n150\n30\n6S0\n105\n518\n689\n255\n73\n310\n084.901 827,348\n401,921- 596,25-2\n102,913 209,037\n123,570 30,930\n829,808\n594,863\n182,912\n73,443\n23,420\n17,960\n3,717\n2,D10\nCOPPER\nThe new edition of the COPPER HOOK\nlists and describes 3311 copper mines and\ncopper mining properties, in all parts of tin\nworld, covering the globe, these descriptions ranging from two line*\nto 12 pages in length, according to importance of the mines. Tin\ndescriptions are not padded, but give facts in the most concise form\nThere arc also fifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to the History\nUses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Minerajogv,\nMetallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper, rendering the voluin.\na veritable encyclopedia of the subject of copper and everything pertaining to the metal. It is the world's standard Reference Book on\nCopper.\nEvery Miner, Prospector, Investor,  Banker and  Broker needs th\"\nhoik.    Price is $5 in Buckram binding with gilt top,   or $7.60 in*.,\nfull library morocco, and tho book, in either binding,  will be sen-\non approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if found sat\nisfactory, or may be returned within a week of      HORACE J. STEVENS,\nreceipt and the charge cancelled.    Address the 30 Postofficb Block,\nAuthor and Publisher. Houghton, Mioh., U.S.A.\nEvery man owes it to himself and\nhis family to imnter a trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse schools of telegraphy, in this issue, and learn how\neasily a young man or lady may learn\ntelegraphy and be assured  a position.\nRazor honing a specialty at the\nPalace Brbor Shop, Victoria hotel.\nOur job department is superior to\nany other in the Boundary country.\nWe have both the material and the\nexperience to turn out high class work.\nA Town of Violin Makers.\nThe only place in the world where\nviolin making may be said to constitute the staple industry Is Mnrkneu-\nkirchen, in Saxony, with its numerous\nsurrounding villages. There are altogether about 15,000 people In this district engaged exclusively in the manufacture of violins. The inhabitants,\nfrom the small boy and girl to the\nwrinkled, gray headed veteran and the\naged grandmother, are employed\nthroughout the year In making some\npart or other of this instrument.\nThe Plodder.\nJust before his death William Cary,\nthe great shoemaker, missionary and\nnoted linguist, said about his biographer: \"If he gives me credit for being\na plodder, he will do me justice. Any-\nthing'lieyond this will be too much. I\ncan plod. To this I owe everything.\"\u2014\nSuccess.\nCircuit nml Clinrcli Statu.\nIf people had to sit on as uncomfortable seats at a church as at the circus,\nhow they would roar! This is one of\ntbe things that prove tbe influence of\nmind over matter\nHEAD\nQUAR\nTERS\nW.H.\nITTER\nr\nco:s\n\u2022is ,--v. f-rTTf**},**^ '**\u25a0**\nm2$^$i\u00a7i\u00a7\nCLIMAX\nPOLICY?\nDid You See the\nWhioh pays Hos-\npit*il Indemnity,\nMedical    Treatment and insuros\nthe    Beneficiary mssmm^^mim^a^m\nwithout any ad- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\nditional, cost,    it is extremely liberal.\n, Willi   I\nSold by p. T. oMcCallum, Grand Forks, B. C.\n1\/1\nCALL AT  MASSIE'S\nand look over his stock. It is not necessary to\nleave an order. No one will ask you to do so, but\nthe goods will exert a very strong pressure. This is\na very \u2022well selected stock of very handsome goods\nof seasonable weights and stylish designs. Under\nthe skilful hands of our '    .\nExpert Tailors\n-    these goods are made up into perfect, dressy  and\nliigh-elasH suita.\nGeo. E. Massie\nMERCHANT   TAILOR\nGrand  Forks, B. C.\nFinest Furniture\nA large consignment\nof Lounges, Dining-room\nChairs, Tables and Sofas just\narrived. Call and inspect\nthem. Also a stoek of plan\nkets, Quilts, Pillows, etc., to\nhe sold at greatly reduced\nprices. See our display of\nPictures.\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE\nGRAND   FORKS, B. 0.\nJ. W. JONES\nWhite Bros.\nJewelers and\nOpticians\nCareful attention\ngiven to\nBridge Street\nWatch Repairing.\nEngraving a Specialty.\nGrand Forks, R. C.\nColumbian wanted\nCollege \u2022\nFOUNDED 1892\n*     O i  RPORATED 1893\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nProvides a Home for Students of\nhoth sexes at reasonable rates. Has a\nPreparatory Class for Junior Stu-\nlents doingPuhlic School work. Is doing High School work, confers all\nHigh School privileges, and prepares '\nfor Teachers' Examinations, Teaches\nall branches of a thorough Practical\nBusiness Course, and grants Diplomas.\nGives a Liberal Education in its own!\nCollegiate Couise, and in the Lud.es' j\nCollege Course for the degrees'of!\nM.E.L. and M.L.A. In University I\nwork, the   Arts  Course  can now   be I\ntaken, in Columbian College, and the\nB.A. degree obtained from Toronto\nUniversity, with which the College\nis in full affiliation. In Theology\nprepares for the degree of S.T.L. and\nU.D.\nFor fuller information,  and terms,\nwrite,\nRev. W.J. Sipprell, B. A., B.D.,\nor' Re v. J. Howell, Bursar.\nA LOCAL SALESMAN\nFor   Grand   Forks   and surrounding territory to represent\nCANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES\n- Newest varieties and specialties in Hardy Fruits, Small\nFruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals,\nand Roses. A permanent\nsituation, and territory reserved for the right man.\nPay weelky. Handsonieout-\nfit free. Write for particulars and (send 25 cents for our\npocket microscope, just the\nthing to use in exaining trees\nand plants for insects.\nSTONE k WELLINGTON,\nFoothill NujiSbribs,\n(Over 800 Acres)\nTORONTO,     -    -     -    ONTARIO\nGet your wedding invitations printed\nat The Sun office. We have the closest\nscript type imitation of a steel engrav-\nPacific hotel\nOFF. C.F.R. STATION\nFirst-Class In Every Respect.\nSample Rooms for Commercial\nTravelers.\nHot and Cold Baths.\nBAR IN CONNECTION:\nFinest Brands of Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars.\nCHAS. PETERSON, Prop.\nfc*.","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Evening_Sun_1905-12-05","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0341562","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.031111","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-118.439167","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13<br><br>Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13<br><br>Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","@language":"en"}],"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\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1905-12-05 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1905-12-05 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Evening Sun","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0341562"}