{"@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":"b2018752-08da-4f37-a98f-60983bff5698","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2017-01-30","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1910-04-23","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341990\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" \u00a3be\n\u25a0\nSun.\nNinth Year\u2014No. 25.\nGrand Forks, B. C, Saturday. April 23, 1910.\n$1.00 Per Year in Advance.\nTHE CITY COUNCIL\nElectric Light and Closed\nflours Bylaws Discussed\nand Advanced\nAll the members, with the exception of Aid. Wolfram, were present\nat the Dieeting of the city council\nlast Monday night.\nA letter waB read from the Orient\nImprovement club, asking the council to endorse a petition for a night\ntrain on the Great Nerthern from\nSpokane to Oroville. The council\ncould not see its nay clear to endorse\nthe petition, the members expressing satisfaction with tbe present eer-\nvjce.\nThe secretary of the school board\nsubmitted the school estimates for\nthe current year. They are about\n$2000 in excess of last year's appropriation. Tbey were laid on the\ntable, to be dealt with when the estimates from the otber departments\ncome up for consideration. A communication requesting tbat a list of\ntbe delinquent school taxes to for-\n. warded to the provincial secretary,\nwas also received from the secretary\nof the school board. Tbe clerk was\ninstructed to comply with the request.\nTbe provincial secretary made a\nrequest for the return of tbe permit\nadmitting Mr. Oent to tbe Old Men's\nhome at Kamloops, if the city did\nnot wish to use the same. The coun\ncil were of opinion that it would be\nto the best interests of all concerned\nif Dent could be sent to Kamloops,\nand decided to retain the permit\npending an investigation of the matter,\nThe Citizens' Reform league made\na request tbat all bars in the eity be\nclosed from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m.\nThe communication was laid on\nthe table.\nAn ncconnt of $50 for advertising\nin lleaton's Annual was ordered\npaid.\nA donation was granted Mrs. Kel-\nliher sufficient to cover the taxes on\nher property for two years.\nThe following accounts were ordered paid:\nCanadian Westinghouse Co..8649.69\nSouth Kootenay Power Co... W7.00\nKettle Valley Lumber Co  288.58\nGranby Co..  138.89\nS. Baker   48.00\nJ, Livesley  1.35\nJ. II. Reid  7.00\n.1. L. Manly  17.85\nMcNeil & Henniger  22,65\n.Ins. Taylor  0.50\nB. C. Telephone  15.25\nVancouver Rubber Co  (i.00\nCP.R. Telegraph Co  1.93\nU. F. Petrie  2.25\nThompson Stationery Co  8.80\nRussell hotel  18.00\nWinnipeg hotel  2.45\nCanadian General Electric... 26.29\nJ. W. Rutherford  46.45\nGazette  2.00\nSun  9.00\nU. L. Miles  3.50\nJ. Schnaveley     12.00\nThe chairman of the board of\nworks reported the receipt of two\ncars of lumber. Some cribbing was\nbeing put in near the pump station\nto protect the work done there last\nsummer. The old power house site\nwas being cleaned up.\nA complaint having   been   made\nouncil instructed the clerk to notify Mr. Averill to have the same removed immediately.\nA resolution was adopted instructing the clerk to notify A. Traunweiser tu at once clean up the site of\ntbe\u00bbold Yale hotel. The owners of\nthe brick pilea at the corner of\nBridge and First streets were requested to remove the same immediately.\nThe chairman of the health and\nrelief committee reported that a\nrange had been secured for Mrs.\nBrouillette, and that A. C. Lund had\nbeen removed to the hospital.\nBy a resolution, the city clerk\nwas made the custodian of the band\ninstruments, wilh instructions to let\nthem out to no one hereafter with\nout a resolution of the council.\nAid. Manly was granted leave to\nintroduce an amendment to the\nelectric light bylaw, and it was put\nthrough the lirst and second readings, after whicb the council went\ninto committee of the whole, with\nAid. Rutherford in the chair. The\nminimum fee for electric light meters was fixed 81.50 instead of $1 as\nheretofore, while the minimum\ncharge for power meters was placed\nat 83 iuBtead of 81.50. The meter\ncharges were reduced, the idea\nbeing to place all consumers on an\nequal basis. The new bylaw fixes\nthe rates from 1 to 100 k.w. hours\nat 13 cents. The committee rose\nand tbe chairman reported the bylaw complete after which it passed\nits third reading.\nAid. Follick was granted leave to\nintroduce a bylaw prescribing the\nclosed hours for public premises.\nThe bylaw was read a first and second time, after which the council\nwent into committee of the whole,\nwith Aid. Henniger in the chair.\nAfter considerable discussion, a\nresolution was offered making the\nhours from I to 6 a.m. during which\nlicensed houses should be closed.\nAid. Follick moved an amendment\nthat the committee rise and ask\nleave to sit again. On a vote being\ntaken on the amendment, Aid. Fol-\ntick and Rutherford voted for, and\nMayor Clark and Aid, Smith against\nthe amendment. Aid. Manly did\nnot vote. Chairman Henniger cast\nthe deciding vote in favor of the\namendment.\nThe council instructed the hoard\nof works to bring in an estimate at\nnext, meeting of the jost of building\nstnlls for the fire team at the rear of\nthe tire hall.\nNEWS 0FTHEC1TY\nTwo Social Events During\nWeek Act as Ennui\nDispeilers\nMaster Archer Davis attained the\nage of nine years on Wednesday,\nand a number of his friends were\ninvited to celehrate with him from 4\no'clock till 8. All the out-of-door\nand indoor games there are were\nplayed with keenest enjoyment, and\nlater the merry crowd gathered\nabout the prettily arranged tea table,\nwhose decorations were blossoms of\nthe wild syringa. Prominent on the\ntable was the birthday cake with its\nnine lighted tapers. The group who\nenjoyed the games and tea consisted\nof Archer and Randolph Davis, Ross\nMiller, Reggie Hull, Harold Fair,\nWillie Meikle, Glenn Manly, Arthur\nGilpin, Rennie Keron and Walter\nLarson.\ngrand lodge meeting of the Ladies\n| of the Maccabees, which is to be\nj held in Victoria.\nMrs. J. N. Currie, lady commander of Josephine Hive No. 10, L.O.T.\nM., will attend the grand lodge convention of the order in Victoria next\nmonth as the delegate from the local order.\nDied\u2014At the residence of her\ndaughter, Mrs. J. R. Mooyboer, in\nthis city, on Tuesday, the 12th inst.,\nMrs. Mosk, an elderly lady who recently arrived in the city from Amsterdam, Holland. Interment was\nmade at tbe local cemetery the following Thursday.\nThe city sprinkler has resumed\noperations for the season.\nThe John Manly property on\nSmelter road has been purchased by\nJ. R. Gardner, the furniture man.\nThe new own has taken possession\nof the property.\nA hilarioUB evening was spent at\nthe parsonage on Monday by the\nEpworth leaguers of the Methodist\nchurch. Rev. and Mrs. W. C.\nSchlichter proved a genuinely hos\npitable host and hostess, and the\nyoung folk remained till a late hour.\nMany games were indulged in, and\nmusical selections were rendered by\nMrs. Hodgson, Miss Carter and\nothers. Conundrum menu cards\ngave added zest to the refreshments\nserved late iu the evening.\nThe members of Gateway Lodge\nNo. 45 will celebrate tbe 91st anniversary of Oddfellowship next Sunday by attending divine service in\nKnox Presbyterian church at 7:30\np.m. Rev. M. D. McKee will preach\na sermon appropriate to the occasion. Tbe lumbers are requested\nto assemble al the hall at 6:30 in\nthe evening.\nTuesday evening Jay P. Graves,\nof Spokane, vioe-prrsideut and general manager of the Granby Consolidated, arrived in the city on a\ntour of inspection. He returned to\nSpokane Wednesday evening, after\nmaking a thorough examination re\ngarding present conditions at the\nsmelter in this city and tbe Phoenix mines. Mr. Graves will attend\nthe directors' regular monthly meeting in New York city  next  month.\nBorn\u2014At Pembroke, Ont., on\nApril 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. F.\nMackintosh, of this city, a daugh\nter.\nC. T. Mitchell, daughtsman at the\nGranby smelter, left on Thursday\nfor a two weeks' trip to San Fran\ncisco and Arizona,\nSubscribers Will Meet Next\nThursday   to   Discuss\nWays and Means\nThe local lodge of Knights of\nPythias tendered J. F. Royera complimentary dinner at their weekly\nmeeting last Tnesday evening.\nJ. F Royer, the liveryman, is\nbusy packing up his outfit. He will\nleave for his new home in Saskatchewan on Monday next.\nThe Farmers' Institnte at Midway has decided to hold a fair this\nfall.\nHome-grown rhubard has appeared in the local market.\nThe fruit trees in the\nlev are now adorned in\nwhite and pink.\nThe largest fruit crop ever grown\nin the Kettle valley is now predicted\nfor thisseason.\nIf the daily papers would confine\nthemselves to their legitimate size\nthey wouldn't have to print large\nscare-heads o\u00bber foundationlcss ru\nmors.\nA Change Needed\nGrand Forks theatre-goers have\nbeen alllicted with \"barn-storming\"\nattractions at outrageously high\nprices long enough, and it is time\nthat a change was made. The\nmanager of an opera house should hn\nsufficiently well acquainted with the\nprofession to safeguard the public j thu present\nagainst fraud by refusing to book in-1 euces.\nferior traveling companies. It is to\nbe hoped that tbe lessee of the local\nplayhouse possesses this essential requirement of theatre manager. In\nthe past attractions that could not\nhave secured a booking at a fourth-\nclass theatre in a city have been\nfoisted on the people here at a dollar\nadmission fee. This kind of deception is worse than highway robbery;\nand it has so disgusted the greater\nArrangements are being made to\nbillet tbe dozen or more Methodist\nministers who are expected to be in\ntown May 3 attending the district\nmeeting.\nPat  Burns   still  owns\nThought mine nt   Orient,\nStanding   the   fact,   that some of the\ndaily   papers  sold   it for him last\nweek.\nR, It. Truemnn, the photogber,\nwill leave this evening for the wesl.\nlie will rplurn to the city Monday\nevening, and will be at Blome old\nStudio on Bridge street Tuesday\nand Wednesday, April 26 and 27.\nThe Stuttz players have been  fill-,    \\ lawn is  being  put\ning a. live nights' engagement during | politic school building,\nweek   to  small audi-\nPERSONAL\nA basket social will  bc given  by\nthe Ladies of lhe Maccabees  iu  the\nDavis hall on  Wednesday evening, j\nMay 4,\nWork   on   the  Hardy mountain\nHev. G.\" T. MacLeod returned\nfrom Victoria early in the week, nnd\nis spending a few days with his\nfamily.\nMiss Susie Chillis leaves on Tiles-\nday to spend n few months   visiting\nroad has been commenced by Super- ^,;r   Bj8ler)   \\[riJf  Stephens, of   Cal-\nvisor Spraggett  and   hiB   force of: gary.\nworkmen.         !    p. p  Munro left on Wednesday\n,\u201e       ,     .,       ,,,    \u201e   for Vancouver.    He intends to   lo-\nMrs. Geo. Chappie,   Mrs.   W.   K lCate at some point on thc coast,\nnumber of theatre-goers  that when ' Stuart and Mrs  N   Taylor will at- j    (,pQ R ^        ((> ^ rf\nA general meeting of the subscriber to the Grand Forks Agricultural association will be held\nin tbe Dreamland theatre next\nThursday evening, April 28. Business of vital importance to the community will come up for consideration, and everyone interested in the\nproject to hold an agricultural exhibition here next fall BDould attend.\nThe question whether or not such\nan enterprise is to undertaken will\nin all probability be definitely settled at this meeting. The importance of a large and representative\nattendance is therefore apparent.\nThe committee appointed at the\nlast meeting solicit to subscriptions\nreport having met with with flattering encouragement, and everything\nappears to indicate that the program\nas originally outlined can be successfully carried out.\nCongregational Meeting\nThat Rev. M. D. McKee continues\naB supply for Knox church pulpit,\nand that G. A. Gowland, John\nWright, Mr. Mclnnes and Neil McNevin become members ofthe board\nof managers, were the chief decisions reached Wednesday night at\na meeting of Kuox church congregation.\nRev. W. R. Ross was in the chair;\nJames Little, secretary, and T. A.\nMclntyre, treasurer, fulfilled their\ntheir offices. Almost three dozen\nchurch members were in attendance.\nThe financial condition of the\nchurch was described in detail, with\nthe effect that it was decided not to\nextend a call to a minister at the\nimmediate present. A deputation\nconsisting of J. Little, G. A. Gowland and Neil McNevin interviewed\nRev. M. D. McKee to learn whether\nor not be would be willing to continue BUpplying till such time as the\ncongregation are in a position to\n,l to . give a call. Keenest satisfaction\nnotwith- j was expressed when it was made\nknown that Mr. McKee's consent\nbad been won. There followed expressions of appreciation of Mr. McKee's talents and energy.\nThe appointment of new members\non the board of management was\nnecessitated liy the  resignations  of\n' U. Whiteside, P.   T.   McCullum, A.\nS. MoKln and Fred Clark. The remaining members were John Ilny\nand Peter McNevin, wbo, together\nj with the newly elected quartette,\nform tbe present board. A vote of\nthanks for faithful wurk was tendered the resigning members, and\nmany tributes of esteem and confidence were paid.\nKettle vnl-\na  garb  of\nin   at  thi\na meritorious troupe comes to the lend the grand lodge meeting of thc (hf, fin.\/cUe| ftrriv'e(i |\u201e   the\nthat  Mr.   Averill's fence extended j city they  usualiy play to  empty Pythian SisterB at  Vancouver the j Tuesday from Spokane,\nsome twelve feet beyond the  prop-j houses.   A bad show is worse than  \"ret of next month.   While on  the\nerty line  on  Spokane street,   the'no show at all. I coast,   they   will  also  attend\nWanted\u2014Position as watchman,\njanitor or caretaker by married man.\nApply this office.\nFor Sale\u2014On Garden atreot, Grand\nForks, (J-rooni house with 100-foot\nlot. Term easy. (Ieo. G. McLaren,\nReal   Estate   Agent, Box   654, Ni-1-\nbod. B. c.\ncity on\nMiss L. Knight\nthe  for a short visit lo\nThe new six-fool sidewalk from\nleft on Tuesday tbe Baptist church to Lindsey Cros-\nCriiiceton. sen's residence baa been  completed. FOHN   D. SPENCE\nBARRISTER,\nSOLICITOR. ETC.\nGREENWOOD. B. C\n51jp litenituj \u00a7im\nPublished \u00bbt Grand Porks. British Coliimhlu.\nfi. A. Kvanb  ..Kdltor arid Puhllsher\nA tile nf thli paper oan be Been nt thn office\n(,f MeMM. B, A J, Hardy * Co., 80, HI and 32,\nFleet Street, E.G.. London. Rnfriaiid, free of\ncharge, and that firm will he irlnd to reoelve\naiibsorivtioiia and advertisements ou our he-\nlinlf.\naUBBOBIPTION HATB8 :\nOne Yeur , $U0\nOne Year (In advance)  1.0Q\nAdvertising rates furnished mi npo\nLegal notices, 10 nud 5 oenti per line.\nAililn-ss all oofnmiinloatlom to\nThk Evening Sun,\nPhohh H74 Grand Fohkh, B.C.\n^PJ PL\n...\nf    3   m %\nIs***: _$\u25a0>,  .4 'm ap\\f\u00b1r<r,\n'.'.. y*_Vy^_\u00ab   TS_.ar-.t-A\nSATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1910\nThp economic importance of t the\n'\u2022dry farming\" movement to the\nsub-arid west, nnd its practical value\nto individual farmers of this district\ncan hardly lie overestimated. In the\nlirst place, more thnn nine-tenths of\nthe agricultural products of the Inland Empire in Washington and\nBritish Columbia are grown tinder\nthe conditions of limited rainfall,\nunder which the methods of so-\ncalled \"dry farming\" must be carefully practiced if the best results are\nto be obtained. In the second place,\nthese methods are the most skillful\nand require the highest degree of intelligence of any class of farm operations known to agricultural science.\nSuccess or failure lie so close together and are determined by such\ncomparatively small changes in\nmethods 'is to make a thorough understanding of the best of the highest importance. The fifth session of\nthe Dry Farming congress in Spokane next October will bring together\nmore experts in \"dry farming\" practice than have ever been upon a\npublic platform at any one time or\nplace before. The exposition in\nconnection with tbe congress will\nafford a means of showing to the\nworld what has been produced as a\nresult of the application of the best\nmethods of \"dry farming\" to our\nconditions. Government ollieials\nand agriculturists who have visited\nthe broad fields of the Inland Empire\n_____*__? ' \u00bb.     ur\\L u a    .-\u25a0\u25a0\n\u25a0Ur4\nh''!J\nare united in the opinion that in no\nother part of the country are the\nmethods of scentilic tillage so well\ndeveloped nnd so intelligently practiced. A display of the produots\nserves the two-fold purpose of instruction as to what ideal tillage\nmay accomplish and exhibition of\nthe wonderful possibilities in this\nsection of the west. Therefore every\nfarmer and hvsiness man who is in\nany way identified with the devel-\nment of this wonderful country hns\na personal interest in this exposition.\ni\nand for this reason they are not lie\n' blamed if they fail to appreciate the\nj mirth produced by budding histrionic artistes of the juvenile type. Jn\nlarge cities humane societies look\nafter such people, but this is, of\ncourse, an impossible task in tbe\ncountry.\nThe theatre is not the proper\nplace for children, and it is doubtful\nif any right thinking person ever\nreally enjoyed a professional juvenile\nperformance. There was such a show\ngiven in this city a couple of years\nago. The children were cute, cut up\nfunny antics, read their lines and\nsang thair songs lispingly or in an\ninarticulate manner, and even provoked laughter; but the fact constantly flitted through one's mind\nthat their environments were not of\na healthy nor elevating character,\nand that their homes or the public\nschool would have better suited\nthem. No parent of normal mind\nwould permit their children to be\ncontinually travelling through the\ncountry and staying up till midnight or later seven days per week,\nFull-blooded S. C. li. 1 Reds Eggs\nfor setting of 14, 81.25. A. C. Uren,\nnear the G. N. pump station.\nThe Victoria Week is boosting\nPremier McBride for leader of the\nConservatives in the Dominion\nhouse. This is perfectly legitimate.\nA paper sdould work for the people\nthat feeds its editor. But McBride\nwithout Bowser wonldn't cut much\nof a swath in national politics.\nMETEOROLOGICAL\nThe following are the readings\nshowing the minimum temperature for\neach duv during the week ending\n! April 22, 1910:\nMIX. TEM.\n] Saturday  31\nSunday  32\nMonday  34\nTuesday  34\nWednesday  SI\nThursday  34\nFriday.    38\nTo-Night       To-Night\nOPERA HOUSE, GRAND FORKS\nFrederic Belasco Presents\nTV EL'MO\n14 Players, and Complete Scenic\nProduction\nNote\u2014This famous play is blazing the trail for other\nBelasco attractions\nPrices $1.50,   $1.00 and   75c.     Children  50c.\nBicyci.es ano Repair Work\u2014A\ncomplete line of 1910 models. A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto rent. Geo. Ciiapple, Winnipeg\nAvenue.\nrc^ArtisticPhotos\nNow is the proper time to have them taken. The only\nopportunity you will have to obtain them this spring\nwill be when\nR. H. TRUEMAN\nThe well  known Vancouver Photographer, next visits\nGrand Forks, which will be on\nSATURDAY, c^lPRIL 9th\nFOR TWO WEEKS ONLY\nSPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS VISIT ONLY\u2014One 8x10 enlargement, mounted on white or dark card,   given   with  each\ndozen cabinet photos.    Seo samples.\nBlome's Old Studio, Bridge St.\nBARGAINS\nCity and Suburban\nProperty\n$1000\n$15,000\n\u2014Between 3 hint 4 acres\nIn West end of oity;\nlirst claws soil, ul) 110-\n_   _    ...     _    der cull vatiout small\nhouse, woodslied uml outbuilding^l \"ell and\npump: Rood felloe. This i* a lacritlce, as owner ti about to leave oity. Terms.\n\u2014(SOOOoAsli, balance l emit.. One\nni l.t'st hotels In\n._.    ._.   . the business cen\ntreof Urand Foi km now doing a u roll table\nbu\u00abtueM<t owner desires to remove to the\ncount. This il the best bargaiu in tills part\nof the province, as there are but \u2022\u2022\u25a0van hotel\nItueiisei lu thu Orand (forks, \"Ity li growing\nrapidly. No other town In loilthoru BrltUh\nColumbia has BI'bright future ptoSpeOtS.\nFor further information re\ngarding the above propertied\ncull or address *\nTHE EVENING SUN, GRAND FORKS, B.C.\njtfffip\"\nA Dollar Goes a\nLong Way\nwhen you buy\" your supplies at our market. We\nsell you choice, prime cuts\nof beer, mutton, lamb, pork\nand veal at as low a margin of profit as we can do\nbusiness   honestly    upon\nand give the best you can get any where. Our meats\nare tender and delicious\u2014our poultry fat, fresh and\ntender, and our hams and bacon fit tor a king at\nP. BURNS C& CO, LTD.\nfl KODAK SEASON\nThe bright days are now here. Get out your Kodak. If you\nhave not got one, we will be pleased to supply you and give\nyou all necessary instruction. Call and see our.itoek. Prices\nfrom $2 to $20.'\n-^WOODLAND    So   CO.K-\nPHNONE 13 DRUGGISTS AND BTATIONERS\nLAND ACT\nFORM OF NOTICE\nYnle Lalld District, Dibtrict ol Similkameen.\nTAKK NOTICE thnt Walter Gery, of Brandon, Miu_,.;ori'ii|mti_>i. KiiruiMr, liitemlti to\napplv for perm last uu to purohase lhe follow-\niiif; ilpM-rihi (I ...mis:\nCommenolllR at u post plunted on the\nsouth boundary of Lot ::4!S. uml ubout ten\nohains nortli of the N.W. corner of Lot 747 on\nBig Sheep Creek; thenoe west 160 ciiuins;\nthence south 40 chains; theuce cast 80 Chains,\ntbence north 20 chains; tlieuce rust sucluiiiis:\nttieuce north ZOoluiliis to pofut of commence*\nment.\nWALTER GBRY, Applicant.\nHv J. R  CratiHtoti, His Agent.\nDated this 12th day of .\"arch, IUU'.\nt^Fe Wonder\nTo all inv friends and patrons I\nextend the felicitations of the\nReason. An opening of Imported\nTrimmed and Untrimmed Hats\nwill be given April 12 and 13.\nA cordial invitation to all.\ncTWrs. Ida Barnum\nBicycles\nJUST ARRIVED, \u25a0 full line of\n1910 MODELS <>f high-grade\nBicycles \u2014 Massie - Harris,\nPerfect and Rambler. Also\nEnglish Bicycles, Sundries\nand repairs of all kinds.\nGeo.Chapple\nWINNIPEG AVE. AND SECOND ST.\nJ.B. HENDERSON\nBuilder 8 Architect\nPlans, Estimates, Specifications, Etc., at Reasonable\nRates.\nPrice Lists of Building Material on Hand.\nOFFICE AND RESIDENCE:\nWinnipeg    Avenue\nPHONE   18\nPartita Intending in build wl.l do well to con\nsuit inc.\nShow cards for widnows and inside\nare a fine form of silent salesmen.\nMake them brief, terse and pointed.\nPrint them plainly, to be read at a\nglance.\nLAND REGISTRY ACT\nIN THE MATTER of an application for duplicate Certificate of\nTitle to N. J of Lot ]l, Map 77,\nSubdivision of Part of Lot 50U, Group\nl, Osoyoos Division, Yale District.\nNOTICE is hereby given that it is\nmy intention at the expiration of one\nmonth from the date of the first publication hereof to issne duplicate Certificate of Title to said lands, issued to\nMinnie Pearl Pearce on the 28th\nMarch, 1905, unless in the meantime\nvalid objection be made to me in writings\nLand Registry Oflice, Kamloops, IS,\nC., Feb. 24th, !9l0.\nW. H. EDMONDS,\nDietiict Registrar.\nA new lot of latest designs of pro\ngrain and menu cards just received at\nThe Sun job olliee.\nWo carry the most fashionable stock\nof wedding stationery in the llouu-\nilarv country. And we are the only\n|office in this section time have the\n! correct material for printing it. The\n, Sun job olliee.\nLAND REGISTRY ACT\nTN THE MATTER of an application\n|  for Duplicate Certificate of Title to\nLots ll and 12,   Block  31,   Map\n35, Town of Upper Grand Forks.\nNOTICE is hereby given that it is\nmy intention at the expiration of one\nmonth from tho date of first publication hereof to issue Duplicate Certificate of Title to said lands, issued to\nthe Corporation of the City of Columbia, on the +th day of November,\n1902, unless in the meantime valid\nobjection be made to me in writing.\nLand Registry Olliee, Kamloops, B.\nC, tho Kith February, 11)10'\n,\\V. H. KDMONDS,\nDistrict Registrar.\nApplication for Transfer of Liquor\nLicense\n\\ ] OTICE is hereby  givi\n|\\   undersigned   will   a\n\u25a0en that  the\nat   the   next\nregular meeting of the Board of\n] License Commissioners for the City of\nj Orand Fork-, apply for permission to\ntransfer the retail hotel liquor license\nfor the Urand Forks Hotel, situate on\nLot6, Block 3, Plan 23, Grand Forks,\nto M. Frankovitch, lessee of said\np.iemises.\nDated  at  Grand  Forks,   B.C., the\n24th March, 1910.\nFRANK HARTINGER.\nStrong Healthy Women\nIf a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, motherhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies\nin the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and\ndisease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted\nfor motherhood.   This can be remedied.\nDr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription\nCurea die weaknesses and disorders of women.\nIt nets directly on the delicate and important\norgans concerned in motherhood, making them\nhealthy,   strong!   vigorous,   virile   and   elastic.\n''Favorite Prescription\" banishes the indispositions of the\nperiod of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and\nalmost painless.   It  quickens  and vitalizes the feminine\norgans, nnd insures a healthy afld robust baby.   Thousand! ol women have\ntesti.'icd to its marvelous merits.\n\/\/ Makes Weak Women Strong.     It Makes Sick Women Well.\nHonest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge tbem upoQ you as \"just\nas good.\"   Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-tecret remedy.   It .\nc >nturns not n drop nf ulcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious\nd\/ugi,   Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots. CHURCH SERVICES\nHoi.vThinity Ciicnoii, Henry Steele,\nHector\u2014Sunday services: Holy communion, -S:U0 a.m.; morning prayer\nand sermon, 11 tt.pi.) evensong and\nsenn_)n, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday sehool, .1\np.m. First .Sunday of the month\nholy communion will he celebrated at.\nthe 11 a.m. service as well as at 8\na.m. Week-day and special services\nas they are announced from time to\ntime. You are cordially invited to\nworship with us, aud we would he\npleased to met you.\nKNO.V     PlIKSIIYTKIIlAK     ClHJIlClI\u2014\nSabbath services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.\nm.; Sabbath school and Bible class at\n2:30 p.m. All are. cordially invited;\nseats free. Kev. M. D. McKee, pastor.\nMethodist Churoh, Hev. Sohlioh-\nter.\u2014Services next Sunday at 11\na. in. aud 7:--!'l p.m.; Suuduy school\nand Bible class at 0:15 a.m. Tne\nEpworth League of Christian Endeavor\nmeet every Monday evening at 7:30;\nJunior League, Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m.;\nmid-week prayer meeting, Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Everybody will be welcome.\nBaptist Ciiukcii, Hev. H. VV.\nWright, pastor.\u2014Services ou Sunday\nat 11 a. m. and 7:l-!0 p. m.; Bible\nclass and Sunday school   at 2:'M) p.m.\nFor   Sale\u2014160   ucres   of   good\ntimothy land.    Apply this office.\nFor Sale\u2014The. Forrester burn, 2\nlots and house, iu Columhia. Apply\n.1. II.   riath, Box   11!.\nThere's No Other Way\nTo reach the large and ever-increasing\ncircle of our readers than through Thk\nSun's  advertising columns.\nWe have some of the highest grade\npaper and stationery for up-to-date\ncommercial printing every brought to\nthe Boundary,    bun Job Office.\nLarge Bottle Port Wine, 75c.  Lion\nBottling Works.\nTHE\nCOPPER^\nHANDBOOK\nNew Edition Issue. Nov, 15, 1906.)\nIs ii du'\/i'ii luiulvs in one, covering the\nhistory, geography, geology, uheinis*\ntry, mineralogy, metullurgv', tei'inin-\nologV) uses, statistics uurl finances of\ncopper. It. is. a prticicul book, useful\nto all und necessary to most men en\ngaged in any branch ot tho coj pus\nindustry,\nIts facts will pass muster with tie\ntrained scientists, and its language is\neasily understood by the everydav\nman. It gives tho plain facts in phi n\nKnglish without fear or favor.\nJt lists and describes 4636 coppoi\nminus and companies in aii parts of\nthu world, descriptions running from\ntwo lines to sixteen ptiges, according\nto importance of the propoi tv.\nThe Copper Handbook is conceded\nto Ik- the\nWorld's Standard Rtferonci\nliuoK (in Copper\nThe mining man needs the hook for\nihutVisit gives him about mines,\nmining and thf metal.\nThe investor needs the book for the\nfacts it gives him about mining, min\niuu' investments nod copper statistics.\nHundreds of swindling oompanies are\nexposed io plain Knglish,\nPrice I- $5 in liuckniui with ^rilt\ntop; ;?7.oU in full library morocco.\nWill lie .sunt, fully prepaid, on approval, to anv address ordered, and\nnmv be returned within a week of re\nceipt if not found fully satisfactory,\nHorace  J.  Stevens,\nEditor and Publisher,\n453 Postoffice Block,\nHoughton, Michigan.\nB ISEMKT\" r.* i&EiESE _E:v3E -\" _&_\u00a3&__\u00a3__\u00a3 fi\ntvlSAYA-NEURALL\nTHE NEW REMEDY FOR NERVOUS EXHAUSTION\nHeadache, Insomnia nnd Neuralgia nre generally the result of exhausted net ve centres, The true remedy is not a paralyzing drug\nhut food, rest nod nerve repair. Asuyu-N'eiiriill is, and makes possible Ihis result.\nWe cTWANN DRUG COMPANY\nPrescription Druggists\nPhone 35 Night Service\nr_TCm_>K2*\u00bbras_c___r:^^\nHotel C\u00b0'in\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -U-'H- ~i Sfi shLj___Si\n;.- ;p gr_i____a_3\nOpposite\"Great Northern Station\np, D. McUONA__.r>, Proprietor\nKfM'Oiitly   pniniilt't*1''  Wid\nnewly turniBhen throughout. Conveniently located\nfur railway men. Kirst-\n<'liis-i aeoommodatiom f\u00ab>r\ntrmisii'iutt. Ito it r il a 11 <1\nrouiiis liy the week \u00bbt pre*\nvailing ratei.   Pine lino of\n'\u00a3\u00a3\u00a32^%&&%*?^*?*'**?r'^i,\"HX'-^t'irr:.-. \u25a0-77\u2014* '\u201e _;__ \u2022\u00b1'*J? **-\n^^m^m^^^^^^-^SK^^^    Grand Forks, B, C.\nThree bottles of cold   Nelson   Becrl\nBOc,    Lion Bottling Works.\nDowney's Cigar Store\nA COMPI.KTR STOCK OK\nCigars, Pipes and Tobaccos\na Presli ('iiiihIkioim'iu i\u00bb[\nConfectionery\"\nUnci veil Weekly.\nPostoffice   Building\nWould You Provide\nfor the Care of\nCanada's Needy\nConsumptives ?\nTHIN (END YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS  TO TU\nMUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL\nFOR CONSUMPTIVES\nA national institution that accepts\nEatients from all parts of Canada.\n[ere is one of hundreds of letters\nbeing received daily;\u2014\nJohn D. McNauc;hton, New Lis-\nVeard, Ont.: A young man not belonging here, and suffering from,\nit is Delieved, consumption, ia\nbeing kept by one of the hotels\nhere. He has no means and has\nbeen refused admission to our\nhospital. The conditions where\nhe fa offer him no chance. Could\nhe be admitte\/i to your Free Hospital for Co\/suniptives? If not,\ncould you ii\/lorin ine where he can\nbe sent, and what steps ure necessary to secure prompt admittance ?\nNOT A  8IHDLI  PATIENT  HAS  EVER   BEEN\nREFUSED   ADMISSION   TO   THE    MUSKOKA\nFREE HOSPITAL BECAUSti  OP  HIS  OR  HER\nINABILITY TD PAY.\nSince the hospital was opened in\nApril, 1902, one thousand live\nhundred and twenty-four patients\nhave been treated in this one institution, representing people from\nevery province in the Dominion.\nFor the week ending November\n20th, 1900, ono hundred and twenty-\nlive patients were in residence.\nNinety-six of these are not paying a\ncopper for their maintenance\u2014absolutely\nfree. The other twenty-nine paid\nfrom $2.00 to $4.90 a week. No\none pays more than $4.90.\nSuitable cases are admitted\npromptly on completion of appH-\ncation papers.\nA GRATEFUL PATIENT\nNorah P. Canham : Enclosed you\nwill find receipt for my ticket from\nGravenhurst, hoping thut you will\nbe able tn oblige mc with the fare.\nI was at your Sanatorium ten\nmonths, and I was sent away from\nthere as an apparent cure. 1 am\nnow working in the city, and I am\nfeeling line. I waa most thankful\nfor the care T got from the doctors\nand staff, and I must say that t\n\u00abipent the time of my life while I\nwas there.\nTAKING   TUB   CURB   IN   WJ VITH   AT   MUSKOKA\nJ-Ki-.i; HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVB&\nThe Muskoka Free Hospital for\nConsumptives is dependent on the\ngood-will and gifts of the Canadian\npublic. Money is urgently needed\nat the present time to make it\npossible to care for the large and\nincreasing number of patients that\nure entering the institution'\nWill you help ?\nWhere greater urgency ?\nTruly, Canada's greatest charity.\nContributions may be sent to\nW. J. Gage, Esq., 84 Spudina Ave.,\nor J. S. Robertson, Sec'y-Treas.\nNational Sanitarium Association,\nW7 King St. W.i Toronto, Cunada.\nAS YOU LIKE IT\nSome people never boar the still,\nsmall voire of conscience because the\nmegaphone uf temptation makes ao\nmuch noise.\nIt may not cost any more to keep\ntwo limn one, but tbe futher of a mar\nriageable girl cannot always see it in\nUnit light.\nWhen u young married woman lias\na friend come to spend a few days\nwith lit-\" sbe is apt to call it u house\nparty.\nThere is no use tvying jo evade the\nquestion of \"women's rights,\" Better\ngive them all tbey ask, und a little\nui'iie.\nThe fellovv who begs a girl for a\nlock of hei hair doesn't necessarily\nturn   thief   just   because   he  picks a\nlock.\nIt is a waste of time to grasp an\nopportunity unless you know what\nyou are going to do with it.\nWriting poetry is a thankless job,\ndespite of the fact that it is usually\ndeclined with th inks.\nThe easiest way to flatter a girl is\nto congratulate her on her prospective\nengagement.\nJust because a fellow is in the swim\nit doesn't follow that he must drink\nlike a fish,\nThe man who makes swinging doors\nshould know tho ins and outs of his\nbusiness.\nIt isn't tbe abuse that millionaires\nget that keeps most of us out of that\nclass.\nTry to drown trouble and you'll\ndiscover that it lias more lives than   a\nCilt.\nA genius would be all right if bis\nfolks didn't expect too much   of   him\nSome girls llirt with homely men\nmerely from force of huOit.\nA man seldom really enjoys good\nhealth until he loses it.\nSome songs are sold by the dozen\nand some by the score.\nThe eh iu ken-hearted man is some'\ntimes inclined lo ci'OW.\nThe bigger a man is the less his\nwile is afraid of bim.\nVirtue is its own reward, but vice\ngets more publ-citv.\nA woman is never younger than she\ns iva she is.\nThe upper ten never lives on the\nt ip tiut.\nINTERESTING FACTS\nCrime in the United Kingdom costs\nthe state about $3U,0G0,00U a year,\nThe gospel is preached iu thirty different languages in the United Stut&a,\nIt is computed that sixty-H-ven people die and seventy are born every\nminute.\nA cluster oi rotls replaces the Fa*\nI miliar mantle in a new BJnglish incan<\ndescent gaslight.\nAll over Europe farmers1 association* exist for the handling of farm\nproducts commercially.\nThe average weekly income of what\nis known us \"a poor family\" in New\nV.nk eity is $11,80, and the families\naverage live and two-fifths persons,\nA Minnesota inventor has been\ngranted a patent ou a cash register\nthut curries u phonogradh to announce\nthe liijures indicated   when  the   keys\nare pressed.\nAt the present rate of   growth the\nborough of Brooklyn, with it* population of about l,L^l6,00U, will   huve  a\n(population of ___VJ1U.00()  tweniv years\nfrom now.\nSomft modern artists claim, contrary to general belief, thut the prettiest sunset colorings are to he seen in\nthe cities.owing to the dust iu the air,\nj The open count-iy, however, allurds\nthe greatest sweep of the sky.\nJUST OPENED\nHome Bakery\nand Restaurant\nHome Cooking, Cleunlv and\nConvenient. Lunches ut All\nHours.    Orders Filled Promptly.\nBAW BUILBIKG, WINNIPEG  AVENUE\nPHONE  A 74\nSynopsis of Canadian Homestead\nRegulations\nLAND ACT\nFORM OF NOTICK.\nYule Land ^District.    District of Slmilka-\n\u25a0 meen,\nTA K K    NOTICK   that.    Smith    Curtis    \u201ef\nKus-i.tn.l. IJ.O.i oooupation mine operator,\nin ten ils to iipiiIv for  per mission to  pi_rch.it..>\nthe following described lands:\nCommencing at n post pi.intpil nn the west*\neru side Hue of the NelionA Fort Shepherd\nItailvvd-V company's Land Gran Hand nt the\nsouth past corner' of Peter Shaw's pre*emp*\ntion on Big Sheep CreeU; tlieuce west 10\nchains; thence south 15 ohains, morn or less,\nto the north line of J. J. GUI'* pre-emption;\nthenoe east 86 ohains. more or tens, to north*\neast corner of suid Gill's p.'e-emption::\nthenee south 15 chnins: thenoe east Its chains,\nmore Op less, to the western  line of aforesaid\nRailway Laud Grant; thenoe north 80 chains\nto point   of commencement, containing 160\nacres, moreor loss,\n\"JAMBS ROBINSON CRANSTON,\nAgent for SMITH CURTIS.\nDated December Uth, 19MH.\nn\nCHARLES G. WHEELER\nJM. Inst.M. E.\nPlumber by Examination\nand Sanitary Engineer\nRepairs of Every Description\nShop :\nSecond Street\nEaoneB77\nANT available Dominion Lands within the\nRailway Belt of llritish Columbia maybe\nhomestended liy any person who is the head\nof a family, or any nmle over eighteen years\nof oro, to the extent ot one-quarter section\nof Kill aeres, more or less.\nKntrynnist be made personally at the local\nland otlice fur the district iu which Ilie luti.l\nis situate.\nThe homesteader is required to perform\nthe conditions conne.-ted therewith under\nme of the following plans:\n(1) At least six months' residence upon and\nult iva tion of thc 1 Mid in each year for three\nyears.\n(2) If thO father (or mother, if the father is\ndeceased), of the homesteader resides upon a\nfarm in the vicinity <,f the land entered for,\nthe requirements as to resilience may I \u00bbt> satisfied by BUoh person residing with the father\nor mother.\ni'.\\) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in\nthe vlolnlty of his homestead,the requirements, as to residence mav be satisfied bv\nHldeuaeupon thesaid hind.\nlix mouths' notice in writing should be\ngiven the Commissi oner nf Dominion Lands\nat Ottawa of intention to apply for patent.\nCoal\u2014Coal mining rights nmv be leased\nir a period of twenty-one yeurs at au an*\niitinl rental of $1.00 per aere. Not nn.re than\n2,MJ(iacres shall be leased to one individual or\neompany. A royulty nt the rate of live cent-\nper ton shall he collected on the merchant*\nable eoal mined.\nW.W.CORY,\nDeputy of the Minister of the Interior.\nN.R.-Unauthorized    publication   of   this\nadvertisement will not be paid for.\nfu\nR. L. MILES\nSECOND-HAND STORE\nWINNIPEG AND RIVERSIDE AVES.\nRubber Tires for\nBaby Carriages\nSecond Hand Goods\nBOUGHT AND SOLD\nNEW YORK\nIS THE GREATEST\nTHEATRICALI SHOW PAPER\nIN THE WORLD.\n$4.00 Per Year.   Single Copy, 10 CIs,\nISSUED WEEKLY,\nSample Copy Free.\nFRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ltd),\nl'lBLISUKKS,\n4? W. 2sTU ST., NXWYOBX,\nALBFKT.1 BOIilE,\nPICTURES\nAND PICTURE FRAMING\nFurniture  Made to Order.\nAlso Repairing uf ull Kinds,\nUpholstering  Neatly Done,\n.<_. McCutcheon\nHRST STREET, NEAR CITY HALL\n\u00aeiti>\u00a3untuuj\u00a7>un\nj Print* more live Houndnry !\"'\u00ab< thnn\nnny other puper published in il\u00bb-\n(listrict, Thi' price nf Tiik Sun is\nonly 11.00 per yenr\u2014 ono hulf theeosl\nof its competitors. Tm: Sin is never |\nnn the fence regarding questions of\npublic interest, Tiik Sun ii acknowledged to In- one of tin- brightest\npapers published   in   the interior of\n1 tlu? province. Tims'! who subscribe\nand feel dissatisfied, will have their\nmoney refunded bycalliugal theotlics\nof publication.\nTin; GvKNiNn Sun and the Toronto\nWeekly Globe und Canada Farmer,\n$1.00 per year in advance.\nThk Evenino Sun, Tho Winnipeg\nWeekly Free Press and Prairie Farmer and the Montreal Family Herald\nand Weekly Star, Sli.OO   per  year  in\n1 advance.\nEXPRESS, DRAYING\nANU ALL KINDS OF HAL'lJ.Mi\nFurniture Moving a Specialty,\nAll iiiileis receive dronipl ui\nten tion.\nPETER'  HANSEN\nMotel Phovince,\nM^&i^M^i-'\nCOLUMBIAN    COLLEGE\nNEW WESTMINSTER,    B. C.\nIlectlve both Ladles and Oenti n tu r,..i-\ndent or da) itudenUt hni a < inteteCom-\nmerolnlor Bugjnesi Couriei prepare, sin-\ndeutstntrain Tonchera' Certittontei nl ,ill\ngradon itlvettliB four yenrs' <-,,ur-,r f,,r tli*\nB. A. di-iM-riMiiulthi. lift -.fur nl tli\" Scliucil\nof Science online, In affiliation with the I,,-\nronto University) has a .i\u00bb-rlnl prosueotore*\noonree for ntlneri who work in B C In-true-\nti.'ti ik nix, irlven In Art. Mimic Physical Culture mi,I l-.ltjt'titinn.  Term open. Sept. n,\nWIN   Ktn t'ii|oiiiliif\u00ab. I'll'., ii'l'li\t\nCOLUMBIAN ciili.ki.k.\nTiik Sun is read  by everybdy  be\ncause it prints ull the Boundary news, i\n\t\nSpecial   Old    Pnrt  \u00ab1   per   gallon,\nI,in,u bottling Works.\nYon mifilit ns well try t\" reach\nthe orb of day by walking on a sunbeam ns to attempt to reach The Sun\nreaders by advertising in nny other\nmedium, Come and get a sample FREE\nOf my\" special blend ot TEA,\nI think that then you'll surely SEE\nIt pays to come and buy from ME\nWe also carry the best lines\nofpkg. tea\nROBERT\nPhone 12\nLAWSON\nSecond Street\n+\nON <\nMINING RECORDS\nFollowing nre the locutions, certificates of work, bills of sivle, etc.,\nrecorded in tho Government office at\nGrand Forks, B. C, of the Grand\nForks mining division, from April\n7 to April 19, inclusive.\nRECORDS  OF LOCATIONS\nG. N., Franklin cnmp, relocation\nof 0. K., Charles Ball.\nCERTIFICATE OK WORK.\nCarleton, Clifton, Lone Hand and\ni.one Hand fraction, Burnt Basin,\nHugh Breakell.\nfor the one performance. Them are\ngood scats yet to be secured at all\nthroe prices and judging by the interest taken, it will he the must\nmeritorious attraction of years.\nStrike at Greenwood\nLast Monday morning the employees of the British Columbia\nCopper company at the Greenwood\nsmelter and Mother Lode and Oro\nDenoro mines quit work, demanding that the company employ members of the Western Federation of\nMiners exclusively. The strike was\nthe result of a vote taken on Friday\nand Saturday among the members\nof Greenwood Miners'   union, who\nOn the boards of the opera house; ..      . \u201e  .     ...     .       \u201e,\u201e\u201e\u201e,\u201e\n,    \u201e ,        were dissatisfied  with the outcome\ntonight we will see the first   Belasco!\nattraction ever to visit  British Col\nTonight\u2014A Treat\numbia. Belasco'a name stands for\nthe best in New York and the East,\nand the reports from surrounding\ncities claim it is the finest play acting ever seen in the West. The C.\nP. K. is running a special train to\ntake the company away after the\nperformance, as their next night is\nat Revelstoke, then Vancouver, and\nif we are to witness any more of the\nBelasco plays in the future it will\ndepend upon the patronage we give\nthis   one tonight, which costs Mr.\nj of the verdict of the conciliation\nboard, which was favorable to the\ncompany. The company, it is reported, has posted a notice offering\nall men work if thev care to take it.\nApril Rod and Gun\nThe manifold delights of the days\nwith the rod and line, the season for\nwhich is now near at hand, finds\nsome able exponents in the April\nnumber of Rod and Gun in Canada,\npublished by W. J. Taylor, Wood\nstock, Ont.   The  immense  advan-\nBelasco over $240 to  bring in here'tages of Algonuin  park for   fishing\nBOUNDARY   ORE   SHIPMENTS\nThe following table gives the ore shipments of  Boundary mines\nfor 1905, 1906 and for the past week:\n7907\nGranby Mines, Phoenix      613,537\nSnowshoe, Phoenix       135,001\nMother Lode, Deadwood      208,321\nvacations, and descriptions of some\nof its many wonderful lakes is given\nprominence in a beautifully illustrated article, the writer having had\nthe privilege of accompanving the\nhardy rangers on some of their\nrounds. The veteran angler, C. W.\nYoung, gives an account of some\nnew waters along tbe line of thr new\nTranscontinental in northern Quebec, and many a fisherman will hope\nthat during the coming .summer he\nmay possibly repeat Mr. Yyoung's\ndelightful experinces. The wanderings of a fishing party lost in the\nRockies are well told bv E. M. All-\nworth, the story illustrating the difference between fishing in the north\nand in the west. Mr. Allworth and\nhis party had to walk home from\nthe mountains to their prairie home.\nA defence of the catfish will be read\nwith interest. Two good bear'stories,\none of duck hunting, a tale of a\ngood dog and game bird hunting by\nmotor car add variety and give in\ncreased interest t,oan excellent number. Not merely no fisherman hut\nno sportsman should bo without its\nbright, informative companionship.\nEUROPEAN AGENCY\nINDENTS promptly executed at\nlowest cash prices for all kinds of\nBritish   antl   Continental   goods,\nincluding\nBooks antl Stationery,\nBoots, Shoes and Leather,\nChemicals and Druggists' Sundries,\nChina, Earthenware and Glassware,\nCycles, Motors antl Accessories,\nDrapery, Millinery and Piece (Ioods,\nFanoy Goods and Perfumery,\nFurniture and Upholstery,\nHardware, Machinery and Metals,\nImitation  Jewellery   and   Precious\nStones,\nJewellery, Plate and Watches,\nPhotographic and Optical Goods,\nProvisions and Oilmen's Stones,\netc., etc.\nCommission 2\\ lu 5%.\nTrade Discount) allowed.\nSpecial Quotations on Demand,\nyaiiiitle ('ti.texfi-iini \u00a310 upwdvds.\nConsignments uf Pi-udttet- mild mt Account,\nWILLIAM WILSON & SONS\n(Established 18U),\n26, Abchurch Lane, London, E.O.\nCable Address: \"Annuaiiik, London.'\nThe O'iver Typewriter\nfor 17 Cents a Day!\nPlease tend the heiuHliid'ftvQr Again. Then it\u00bb\ntremendona xlgnlftcanco will lawn npou yofl\nAn Oliver Typewriter\u2014the utanaarct vislbit-\nwriter\u2014tbe most highly per. ted typewriter\nuu the market \u2014youra for 17 eenta    day!\nThe typewriter wbuse conquest I'\"' ttaeeoiit*\nroereial world is a tnattor uf hUtorv\u2014 yours lor\n\\1 ceuteadayl\nTbe typewriter that Isequfppt d with \u25a0ooni u'\nsuch oonvenlunees as \"Thu Ualauou Shift\"*\"\"\n\"The Killing Device\" -\"The Double Rele-ise'\u2014\n\"The    Locomotive    Bunt-\"\u2014-The     AuiuiiuiUc\nBpaeer\"\u2014\"The   A utnm.itir  Tabulator\"\u2014\u00bbThc\nl).s_nipi.'.irtiiKlii.Il.i'ni_..'*\n-\"The Adjustable Paper Fingers1'\u2014\"The Bm<\nentitle Condensed Key-\nboard\"\u2014all\nYours for  17\nGents a Day!\nHOTEL   PROVINCE\nBridge Street,\nGRAND FORKS, B.C\nThp best and most\nRitbstantial tire-proof\nbuilding In the lioun-\nilury country. Recently ei).ii|i..'ti>._ 11 ml\n11 c w ly     furnished\nthroughout. Kiiiiiji-\nped with all modern\nelectrical conveniences* Centrally located. First-class accommodations for the\nravelling nubile.\nHot and Gold Bithi\nRrst-Class Bar, Pool\nand Billiard Rooms\nIn Connection.\nElMIL.   LARSEN,   PROP.\nr\nPrintiri:\nWe are prepared to do all kinds of\nCommercial   Printing\nOn the shortest notice and in the\nmost up-to-date style\nBECAUSE\nB. C. Mine, Snmmit\t\nEmma, Summit\t\nOro Denoro, Summit Camp\t\nBonnie Belle, Deadwood\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix.\nIdaho, Phoenix\t\nRawhide, Phoenix\t\nSunset, Deadwood \t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nAthelstan\t\nSenator, SummitCamp\t\nMorrison. Deadwood\t\nSulphur King.Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington\t\nBig Copper, West Copper\t\nRiverside\t\nCarmi, West Kork\t\nSally, West Fork  \t\nRambler, West Pork\t\nBatcher Hoy, West Pork\t\nDuncan\t\nProvidence, (Ireenwood\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood\t\nStrathmore, Providence\t\nHolden Eagle \t\nPreston, Skylark\t\nPrince Henry, Skylark\t\nSkylark, Skylark Camp\t\nLast Chance, Skylark Camp\t\nK. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp...\nBay, Skylark\t\nMavis, Skylark\t\nDon Pedro, Skylark\t\nCrescent, Skylark\t\nHelen, Greenwood\t\nRepuhlie.Boundary Falls\t\nGolden Eagle\t\n1,712\n18,274\n14,481\nWOO\n1,007,9811\n170,300\n350,433\nPast Week\n\u202222.370\n.'1,000\n8,000\nWe have the most modern jobbing plant\nin the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete\nline of Stationery.\n;,953\n350\n43,295\n12,253\n64,173\n31,270\n31,258\n649\n'\"i)0\n' 65\n10,740\n3.802\n530\n120\n100\n32\n10\n700\n20\n55\n00\n390\n221\n30\nWE PRINT\nBillheads and Statements,\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 Pads,\nWedding Stationery,\nAnd everything turned out in an\nUp-to-date Printery.\nGOOD PRINTING\n-tiie kind   we do\u2014is  ii\nadvertisement, and a\n'101 -^lOlwill convince you that our stock and workuiiu\nthe best.    Let us estimate on vour order.    Wi\n****& satisfaction.\n:i    itself   an\ntrial order\nisliip are of\n\u2022 guarantee\n20\nTotal, tons  1,148,237\nSmelter Treatment\u2014\nGranby Smelter  037,02(1\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter  841,952\nDominion Copper Co.'s Smelter  153,430\nTotalTreated  1,133,017\n1,508,715       38,726\n,043,887\n311,270\n22.891\n7,199\n1,384,107\n30,000\nWe atiiiounoed  tbis\niu'w buIi'i. plan rucemly. Jual lo lectl tlio duIbii ol\ntbe puople. Simply \u00bb small enith payment -\nilii'ii I\" oentfi a day. That Is the plan lu n iuu\n\u25a0hell,\nThe result line tm'li BUOh it ili'liiun lit applll.ll\nitmis for machines that we are  slibply n>\nlolltlill'il. I\nTtie demand comes Irom people \u00bbf; all classes,\nal) ages, all occupations,\nTiie majority oi Iniiuirlva tms come from pco-\nI\" nl known Itliimrlal  Standing who were in\ntraded by the novelty ol the propos.'on. An\nImpressive demonstration ol ttie iiuinense pup.\nuiar ly ut the Oliver Typowrttor\n,.    inrlliiiK eoiittriiintioii ol our belle! tlmt\nilie E ii ol Universal Typewriting Is at timid..\nAj^Qnarter  of a Million People\nare Making Money with\nT!)e.\n1\nOLIVER\nTypeWrH&r\nThe Standard Visible, Writer\nThe Oliver Typowpltf\" is n monay-makrr\nriglit from the tford \"|:o!\" sn easy to run thnl\niieifimiiTH soon \u00bbot in ihe \"expert\" class,   Kivm\nan you learn     Let the lmtfjhltlG ray Lhe 17 eeni-\na day\u2014nud \"11 above that i\u00ab yours.\nWherever you nre, there is work lo lie done\nand money to be made by using the Oliver, T.m>\nbusiness world Is calling tor ullver onor_.tors.\nThere are not enough n> supply the demand,\nrhelrsalaries are considerably above tliose of\nmany\u201eelas806of workers.\nAn Oliver Typewriter in Every Home!\nThat Is thb battle ory today, we havo made\nihe Oliver supreme in usefulness ami absolutely\nIndispensable In business. Nmv comes the eon-\nquest ol the home.\nThe simplicity and strength of the Oliver Bt It\nfor family use. ii is becoming an Important\nfactor In the home training of young people.\nAn cdneutor us well lis ii money maker.\n\u25a0Onr now selling plan puts tiie Oliver uu the\nthreshold of every home in Ameriea, Will vou\nclose tiie dour of your home or olliee oil this re\nmnrkable Oliver offer?\nWrite lor further ilelnlls of our easy oiler nnd\na free copy of the new Ollvor catalog.  Adi ress\nThe Oliver Typewriter Company,\nOliver Typewriter Building,\nCHICAGO, ILL,\nGrand Forks Sun\nJob Department\nBOUNDARY\nAuthorized\nDIVIDENDS,\n, 111 V IIIK. SOS\n.-\u2022SHAHIIB-^ Polil   Total to   Latest      Her\nNjltsoi'Company.              Capital.    Issued. Pnr. WW.    .Dltte.    ,fi\u00bb\u00bb!fa,8BBi\nOranhy Consolidated -Copper... HMKHl.UOO     185,000 .MIX) 11,680,1)00 *M*l,\u00abm \u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u2022 \u2022\u00bb*> KM\nCarlboo-McKlnney-tiold.          1,850,000  l.JM.OOO    fl ..... .\u201e.      518,881 Peb. 1004     -0,\nI'ruvideoee-Sllver *-2(IO0OO      81 (KM     *5 16.000\nDon. Copper-Copper     8,1X10.000    .508.000     (5 \t\n88,221 Sept. 1906\n201,200 Sept. 100.\nW. G. CHALMERS\nAlways Carries in Stoek\na Fresh Supply of\nFRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS\nAND CIGARS\nIce Cream  and  Summer Drinks\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nPalace Barber Shop\nRazor Honing a Specialty,\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\n1st Door North op Granby Hotki.,\nFirst Strect.\nDRAYING\nHeavy and Light Dray Work\nAttended to Promptly, Piw-\nsengers and Trunks to and\n{rout all trains.\nTrIiRPHONR A129\nGRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY\nRUTlIKItFOKT)    BltOH., PROPS.\n60  YEARS*\nEXPERIENCE\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights Aa\nAtitodo sending a eketch and dewrlntkra may\nanictiy ascertain our opmtonjtee whether an\nIton Patents\n\u25a0ent froe. Oldest apoocy for nuuuriuff pateril\n  throuata Munn * Co. too\n\" barge, lath)\nQniokly ascertain onr op)\ntETentlon Is probably pat\nI lono Btrlctly coiifltlentliO.\njnt free. Oldest anoncy 1\nl'ntciits token throuah\n.wcittlRottce.tTithoutche\t\nScientific American.\nA haiiUsoiinjiy illustrated weekly. Luruwit clr-\nfmiatloQ of nny lOtenUfie joonuu. Terms for\nCanada, *'i.'.T. a year, posuwo prepaid. Sold, by\n-'j Damgoftjori.\nMUNia & Co.aB\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb*^ Knw York\nBrab^tt OSlM >*'J V dL, Wtuuui\u00abtuu. IJ. C","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Evening_Sun_1910-04-23","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0341990","@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":"1910-04-23 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1910-04-23 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\/1.0341990"}