{"@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":"1908-01-17","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0342107\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" XTbc\nSeventh Year--No. 12.\nGrand Forks, B. C, Friday. Janua y 17, 1908.\n$1.00 Per Year in Advance.\nCIVIC ELECTIONS\nMonday Nominations Brought\nOut Numerous Adler-\nmanic Aspirants\nElections on Thursday Put\nCitizen's Ticket at the\nCouncil Table.\nOn Monday, noon, the nominations\nfor the city council for the ensuing\nyear took place at the city hall, nominations being received for Mayor,\nAldermen and School Trustees. As\nonly one nomination was received for\nMayor, the gentleman nominated by\nD. Whiteside and J. W. Rutherford\nwas declared elected. For Aldermen\nthere were nine nominations, four in\nthe West ward and five in the East\nward. For School Trustees there\nwere three nominations. The names\nof those nominated and of their proposers are as follows:\nFor Mayor\u2014G. M. Fripp, by D.\nWhiteside and J. W. Rutherford.\nFor Aldermen, East Ward\u2014Fred\nClark, by Harry Lutley and Kenneth\nMcKenzie; Sam Horner, by R. Oaw\nand A. Mitehener; James McArdle,\nby N. L, Mclnnes and J. C. Mo-\nDonald; W. S. Miller, by Jos. Mo-\nDonald, D. Whiteside and Dr. W. E.\nNewcombe; G. H. Rutherford, by\nW. E. Newcombe and N.L. Mclnnes.\nWestward\u2014James Hardy, by T.\nL. Crossen and D. Whiteside; P. T.\nMcCallum, by F. J. Miller and H. 0.\nHanington; F. J. Miller, by Charles\nHay and I. A. Dinsmore; H. E.\nWoodland, by R. R. Gilpin and M. J.\nFor School Trustees\u2014I. A. Dinsmore, by P. T. McCalluin and Ernest\nMiller; H. C. Hannington, by F. J.\nMiller and G. M. Fripp; R. Hughes,\nby N, D. Mcintosh and Leonard\nVaughan.\nThursday was not a day for crowds\n.to be out in, but the candidates and\ninterested parties in the civic election\nwere busy bringing out their supporters to the polls, and the excite-\nin some quarters was amusing. The\nresult of tho voting shows a good\ncouncil in harness. The standing of\nthe new council,heing practically composed of new timber, shows in no small\nway tho desires of the people. The\ncouncil is a strong one, composed\nof Mayor Fripp, and Aldermen Fred\nClark, J. McArdle, Q.H. Rutherford,\nF, Miller, P. T. McCallum and H. E.\nWoodland. Messrs. Dinsmore and\nHanington were re-elected as school\ntrustees. Tho result of the voting\nit shown as follows:\n.Mavob\nG. M. Fripp, by acclamation,\nAldbiimen\u2014 East Wabd\nClaark, Frederick 147\nHorner Samuel  84\nMcArdle, James  138\nMiller, William S  82\nRutherford, George H 132\nRejected Ballots      1\nTotal vote polled 220\nWest Ward\nHardy, James*    48\nMcCallum, Peter T  82\nMiller, Francis- J  99\nWoodland, Harold E  63\nRejected  Ballots     2\nTotal vote polled 127\nSchool Trustees\nDinsmore, Isaac A  245\nHanington, Henry C 201\nHughes, Robert W 175\nRejected ballots      4\nTotal vote polled 345\nSalary Referendum\nFor paying mayor  98\nAgainst paying mayor  89\nFor paying aldenner   77\nAgainst paying aldermen 100\nRejected ballots      9\nTotal vote polled 197\nHomestead Entries\nThe manner in which the west is\nbeing populated is probably best shown\nin the number of homestead entries\nand the number of acres pafsing into\npersonal ownership. A comporison\nof the work of the present government\nwith what was done in Conservative\ntimes will reflect great credit on the\nsagacity and enterprise of the present\ng iverniiient. The following will be\nread with interest:\nFine years ending June 30, 1902,\n41,803; 6,688,480 acres.\nFive years ending June 30, 1907,\n130,212; 20,833,920 acres.\nThe above shows what the policy\nof the department has accomplished\nwithin, tbe last five year and what\nsubstantial gains have been made in\nsecuring permanent settlers who will\nadd greatly to the wealth of the\nDominion.\nFor purposes of comparison let us\ntake ten years previous.to the Conservatives going out of office, in 1896,\nand compare what they accomplished\nwith the result of the next ten years\nunder Liberal administration:\nTen years ending December 31, 18-\n97, 32,300; 5,168,000acres.\nTen years ending December 31,\n1907, 172,015, 27,522,400 acres.\nSurely there cannot be better evidence put forword to justify a policy\nthan is furnished by these figures.\nBritish Immigration\nSome figures in general immigration\nare also interesting as going to prove\nthe class of citizens now entering the\nDominion. This will disprove the\narguments constantly advanced that\nBritish immigration is falling off.\nFive years ending 1901-1902: Great\nBritian and Ireland, 56,043; other\ncountries, 86,242; United States 73-\n982; total, 236,886.\nAn interesting comparison is made\nwith the five years just ended which\nproves the contention that an improved class of people ure being encouraged to settle in Canada:\nFive years ending 1006-1907: Great\nBritian and Ireland, 300,112; other\ncountries, 187,705; United States\n230,874; total 718,691.\nCarping critics who alleged thai\nBritish immigration is falling away\nwill do well tn study these fiigures\nand if they are not inclined to give\ncredit to thn government, at least tlicy\nshould cease misrepresenting facts.\nTho preparations for tlio winter\ncarnival at Rossland are going energetically ahead. The mines of the\ncamp have contributed $450, the city\n$150, there is ubout $200 in the treasury from last year, the merchants and\nbusiness men generally are contributing liberally, and the outlook is that\ntheie will be at least $2000 in the\ntreasury for the purpose of defraying\nthe expenses.\nNEWS OF THE CITY\nNew York Capitalists Secure\nan  option  on  the\nMaple Leaf.\nB. C.  Telephone   Company\nMake Further Improvements in the city.\nNew York capitalists have secured\nan option on the Maple Leaf group,\nconsisting of six claims located in\nGloucester camp. Work on a small\nscale will be started at once, and it is\nstated that as soon as spring opens up\na large force of men will be employed\nat the mine. \u25a0\nG. C. Hodge, of Nelson, district\nsuperintendent of the B. C. Telephone company, was in the city this\nweek overseeing ihe construction of a\nmile long, 25-pair telephone cable to\nconnect the company's system with\nthe Granby smelter's phones. The\nB. C. company have taken over all of\nthe Granby company's instruments in\nthis city, and will hereafter operate\nthe entire system.\nLome A. Campbell, of Rossland,\ngeneral manager of the West Kootenay Power company, spent a few days\nin the city this week. While here\nMr. Campbell stated that he intended,\nin the near future, to take up his permanent residence in Spokane, where\nhe will erect a $12,000 residence. Mr.\nJ. B. Aenderson, the local architect,\nwho will superintend theconstiuction\nof the house, furnished Mr. Campbell\nwith a rough draft of the same while\nhe was here.\nThe local lodge of the Fraternal\nOrder of Eagles installed officers for\nthe ensuing year last Monday night,\nT. J. Benninger, J. P. W. P., acting\nas installing officer. The birds present\nrepoit a genuine Eagle time. Officer**\nwere installed as follows: W. P.,\nP. A. 7, Pare; W. V. P., Frank E.\nStack; W, C, Alex Mcintosh; Conductor, John Gilmour; W, Secretary,\nA. M. McKenzie; W. Treasurer, C.\nIS. Peterson; Inside Guard, Pat Riley;\nOutside Guard, Robert Moore.\nThe Opie Reid entertainment, billed\nat the Grand Forks opera house for\nlast Wednesdy evening was cancelled,\nowing to Mr. Reid's serious illness\nin Spokane.\nThe Athletic Association's skating\nrink whs opened on Wednesday night.\nSome difficulty has been experienced\nthis winter in getting tlio ieo in shape,\niiut Uio association were enabled to\nhave the rink running a few days\nearlier than the soft winter of last\nyear allowed. A large crowd took\nadvantage of the opening night, with\nthe bund in attendunoe.\nThe old Coliimbiu jail wus iih.mi1\nthis week from the location where it\nhas been standing for the past six or\nseven years, and it will hereafter be\nused as a chicken house by u private\nindividual. The citizens of the West\nend imagine that thoy ure too good\nfor a jail.\nFred Starkey, a prominent Nolson\nbusiness man and president of the\nAssociated Boards of Trade, spent a\ncouple of duys in the city this   week.\ninst. The couple left on Tuesday for\na short wedding trip to Spokane. On\ntheir return they will take up their\npermanent residence in this city.\nJohn Hutchison, who was opeiuted\non for appendicitis at the Grand\nForks hospital a little over a week ago\nand who was reported to be in a\nserious condition a few days ago. was\nconsiderably improved last night, aud\nhis condition is said to be gradually\ngrowing better.\nThe Greenwood Amateur Dramatic\nSociety, which presents\"Confusion\"at\nthe opera house on the 25th, announce\nthat the proceeds of the entertainment\nafter paying expenses, will be given\nto the British Columbia Tuberculosis\nSociety. You will hear a fine enter-\nby going to the play, and help a good\ncause as well.\nBorn\u2014In Grand Forks, on Tuesday\nJanuary 14, to Mr. and Mrs. George\nMassie, a son.\nThe Ladies of the Maccabees entertained their American friends at\na social in the Eagles' hall on Thursday night. An enjoyable time is\nreported. \u2022'\nA number of merry-makers gathered last night at the home of Mr. and\nMrs. E. C. Henniger, were an enjoy*\nable time was spent. Games and\namusements kept every one in good\nspirits till a late hour, when the party\nbroke up, with many good wishes for\ntheir entertainers.\nThe Grand Forks and Phoenix\nhockey clubs played the first game of\nthe seasou at the Phoenix rink this\nevening. The game resulted in u\nscore of 13 to 3 in favor of the Phoenix\nboys. It is reported that Dick Mich-\noner, of the Graud Forks team, was\nbadly injured during the progress of\nthe game. A return game will be\nplayed at tho rink in this city next\nWednesday night.\nThe Ladies Aid of the Methodisi\nChurch will hold un \"At Home\" at\nihe parsonage next Tuesday evening,\ncommencing at 8 o'clock. The mem\nlicrs and friends of the congregation\nure coriliully invited. Bring a friend\nwith you uud spend a pleasant even\ning with us.\nRev. H. S, Magee, Associate Seere\ntjiry of Tempiunoe and Moral Reform,\nwill preach in thu Methodist Chiircl\nmi Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. You\nare especially Invited to  this  service.\nA meeting of the Greenwood Typo\ngi'upicul Union was held in\nI'lioenix last Saturday night,\nTwo members were in attendance\nFrom here, one arriving rather late on\nitei.'oiinl. of ihe fast traiii service sun\nplied to   the   public    by   the   Great\nNorthern on the Phoenix hill.\nFrank SI roi in hod his feet badly\nburned at the Granby smelter lust\nMonday by the hot slug. Fred Hoffman also received slight injuries iu the\nsame manner,\nA. B. W.  Hodges, VV,   B.  Bi.hop\nand W, Miller attended the meeting\nof the Mining Institute in Nelson this\nweek.\nGeorge O'Keefe, an employee of the\nGranby smelter, and Miss Wiseman, .\nof Republic, were married in the!\nlatter   city   on   Monday,   the  13th\nAlex McQueen, formerly a resident\nof Grand Porlis, was a visitor iu tho\ncity this week.\nIt snowed ull election day. But the\nnext duv it didn't snow.\nLARGE JNCREASE\nMines of Province Produced\n$25,738,983 in the Year\nJust Closed\nBoundary Mines Were Shut\nDown for Nearly a Quarter of the Year\nThe total mineral production of\nBritish Columbia for 1907, according\nto an approximate estimate provided\nby thc provincial mineralogist, W.\nFleet Robertson, shows an increase of\nover three-quarters of a million dollars\nover that of 1906. This showing is\nremarkable when it is remembered\nthat the Boundary mines were shut\ndown for nearly a quarter of the year,\ntwo months ut one time, while prior\nto that there were constant delays\nfrom coke shortage.\nOf the 38,000,000 pounds of copper produced, 28,000,000 pounds came\nfrom the Boundary mines, about .4,-\n000,000 from the coast, and 5,000,000\nfrom Rossland.\nThe total production of the metalliferous mines for 1907 was $17,878,883,\nas compared ,with $19,432,502 in\n1906. For this falling off, owing to\nthe causes above mentioned, the great\nincrease in the production of coal aud\ncoke and the advanced prices received\nfor the latter, more than compensated.\nThe total production of coal and coke\nfor the year just ended is estimated\nby Robertson at $7,860,100, as com'\n,.ared with $5,548,044 in 1906.\nFrom all sources the mineral production for 1907 is placed by Mr.\nItobertson at $25,738,983, us compared with $24,980 546 m 1906.\nThe average price for metals gener-\ndly for 1907 was ubout the same as\nin 1906.\nThe following approximate estimate\nof the value of mineral production for\n1907 was prepared by the provincial\nmineralogist:\nPlacer gold $     700,000\nLode gold .'    4,129,246\nSilver     1,862,821)\nCopper    7,078,463\nLead.....     2,318,864\nllldguits, etc      1,200,00(1\nTotal $|j7,87li?8*8\nCoul     6,I.I-,I(M)\nCoke     I,.*lo2,uo0\nOrand total   128,788,983\nGREEN-V00D AMATEURS\nOn Saturday the 25th, inst,, the\n> l recti wo. ii I Amateur Diamutlo Society\nwill present the screaming farce comedy, \"Confusion\" in the Orand B'orks\nopera house. The players are accompanied by the Greenwood Concert\nOlohtX.Ua of eight pieces, under the\nleadership of A. D. Hallett. The\npluy is one of the brightest comedies\nwritten\u2014full of wit and humor, and\nnot for u minute in the whole plat' is\nthe attention of the audience allowed\nto drug. Part of the cast who so ably\npresented \"Our Boys\" a year ago are\nin the play, strengthened by several\nnew members, who have proven then -\nselves ustists of cceplioual merit,\nTicket   ou   sale    at    Woodland's.\nIf this issue of The Sun surpasses\nitself in brightness you can lay the\nblame to the fact that the editor has\nbeen serious'y ill during the past week. QUip Elnming Bmx\nPublished utQruud Korks, British Columbia.\nli. A. Evans .\n..Editor and Publisher\nA tile of this puller can be seen at the olliee\nof Hours. Iv. a 1. Hardy 4 Co., 80,81 and 82,\nl,'lt*t*t Street, B.O., London. Bnsland, free of\neliHri^e, and that Hrm will be \u00ablfl.i to reeelve\ns.ihseril.tioi.s anil u.lvcrti.eiiieiits on our behalf.\nSUBSCRIPTION BATES 1\nOne Tear I1.60\nDue Hear (In uilvniice)  1.00\nAdvertlsl.ix ratjifan'itsha I vi i > i\nLeu-ill notices, 111 end II nents p.'.' Hue,\nAddress nil uoniinonieiitloiis to\nTub Kvenisq Son,\nPhosb B74 Obasd Kokks. B.C.\nment, the operating profit shown is icitizen who deviates from the path\nii duty to avoid making enemies is a\nburden upon mankind. The citizen\nhowever humble, who will fight if\nnecessary to eradicate an evil or to\nboiler up a just cause, is the standard bearer of a greater age.\nFRIDAY, .IANUAY17, 1908\nTho result of the municipal election\nlust Thursday, appears to give general\nsatisfaction to everybody. The new-\nlv elected council is an exceptionally\nstrong one, being composed of the\nlending business men of ill.'eity, and\nwill undoubtedly receive the hearty\nsupport of both the press and the\ncitizens generally,\n$484,676.07. Four dividends were\npaid during the year, Nos. ii to ri,\ninclusive, amounting tn .\"5490,005,\nand the balance at the credit of tbe\nprofit and loss account is Soo.oSO\nThe gross value of the metals produced at the company's smelting\nworks during the year wns $3,786,-\n14(1, of whioh $1',657,366 (Same from\nthe cum puny's own properties. \u2022-'All\ntogether tbe Trail smelter bas produced precious metals valued nt over\n?25,000,000.\nRANDOM REMARKS\nThere are more ways than one for\na woman to have her own way.\nIf a man is healthy he can afford\nto take chances on health food.\nWe have some of the highest grade\npaper and stationery for up-to-date\ncommercial printing every brought to\nthe Bounoary.    kun Job Office.\nWe are still offering The Sun and\nthe Toronto Weeklv Globe and Canada Farmer for $1 per year in advance. The illustrated supplement\ntlmt accompanies the Globs-is won.h\ntwice the money we ask for the two\nI input's.\nIt sometimes happens thnt. a self-\nmade man is unmade bv a woman.\nBloyoi.ES and Repair Wouk\u2014A\n; complete line of 1907 models. A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto rent. Geo. Ciiapple, opposite\ni Postoffice, First street.\nThe question of trade expansion is\nalways an interesting subject, and\nreflects very truly the prosperous or\ndepressed state of things us tho ease,\nmay be: nfter eighteen years of Conservative rule, the total trade of the\ncountry increased from IS78 to 189(i\n$66,619,906, or.equal to an average\ninon aie per year of \u00a73,701,106. After\neleven years of Liberal rule the total\ntrade of the country increased from\n1896 to 1907 $378,939,529, or equal\nto an average increase per year of\n\u2022*}34,449,0u4. That is the averagd\nincrease per year under Liberal rule,\nwas equal to half the total increase\nunder Cunsrvative rule for eighteen\nyears.\nThere is more genius floating\nnround than there is plain common\nsense.\nThe less religion a men  has the:\nmore he thinks his wife should have. I\nThe  Sun and the Toronto Weekl y\nGlobe for $1 per year.\nIt sometimes happens that a man\ndoesn't show bad taste in dressing\nbecause he can't afford it.\nSome politics make familiar cellmates.\nsows smiles  will  reap\nHe   who\nhappiness.\nCheerupathy is the best school of\nmedicine. ;\nA dispatch has been received from\nthe colonial secretary announcing\nthat the King has instituted a medal\nto be called the Edward medal for\ncourage in saving or attempting to\nsave lives in mines or quarries within\nHis Majesty's dominions. It may I e\nbestowed on persons of either sex or of\nany nationality. It is not the King's\ndesire that the medal should be given\nfor rash and injudicious attempts at\nsaving life, however gallant they may\nbe, as for instance in eases where\nthose who attempt to rescue, have\nthemselves to aggravate the danger. The qualifications for the Edward medal must be of a high and\nexceptional order. . In the case of\nCanada all recommendations for the\nmedal will he transmitted by the\ngjvernor-general.\nOddfellows Install Officers\nOn Thursday evening, the District\nDeputy Orand Master, T. L, Crossen,\nassisted by the Grand Seroetary,G. H.\nRutherford, Grand Permanent Seore*\ncary D. Whiteside, Grand Trevsurtr\nFred Cooper, Grand Warden George\nChappie, and Grand Marshal D. D.\nMunro, ofthe Grand Lodge, installed\nthe following officers of Gateway\nLodge, No. if), i. O. O. 1''.: Noble\nGrand, John Kavanagh; Vice Grand,\nRichard Frache; Recording Secretary,\nW. R. Dewdney; Permanent Seore\ntiny, W, B. Bower; Treasurer, Freil\nClink; Warden, Horace 15. Chapman;\nConductor, Roy J. Faulkner; R. S.\nN. G., Geo. Rutherford; L. S. N G.,\nH. F. Mordhurst; R. S. V. G., Geo.\nMurphy; L S. V. G., Robert Muir;\nInside Guardian, Carl Wolfram; Outside Guardian, Geo. Chappie. David\nWhiteside presided at a banquet ut'er\nthe installation ceremonies, at which\nnumerous songs, recitations and\nspecchs were given by the members\nand visitors present.\nWalter H. Aldridge, managing-\ndirector of the Consolidated Mining\nand Smelting Company of Canada,\nsays that after writing off $91,705.50\ndepreciation   on plant and cquip-\nMoral digestion is often diagnosed\nas religion.\nPeople who take life easy usually\nmake it hard for somebody else.\nPeople who nre always looking\nfor evil miss seeing a lot. of good\nWorry makes   itself known  but\ngook fortune has to be introduced\nWhen a man really becomes acquainted with hinself he feels\nhumble.\nAfter all, the ohief difference between most people is the length of\nthe clothesline.\nReputation has carried men to\nuccess when their characters would\nhave condemned them.\nMaking Enemies\nOne of the finest traits of human\n\u2022hnracter is the inherent desire to\nlive in harmony with one's fellow-\nmen. Yet no trait renders one less\nvaluable to society than this desire\nwhen carried to nn extreme.\nSince the world began opposing\nforces have combatted for its mastery. Ideas have met opposing ideas\nnew theories have demanded the\npaces of the old; out animalism and\nbarbarism has come civilization,\nand behind every movement have\nstood men with clear, level eyes and\nhearts that were fearless. Do you\nthink that these men were swayed\nliy the fear of making enimics? Did\n(Inratnildi think of Ihis when he\nstruck aside thc barriers nf eight\nhundred years for Italy.? Was\nI 'barleiiingne \"gennis of civilization'\nimpeded by such a fear? What if\nJohn the Baptist, Martin Luther,\nGustavus Adolpus, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Maximo Gomez had felt that the making of enemies was too high a price\nIn be paid for the various causes\nwhich they espoused? What, indeed, if Theodore Roosevelt cared\nmore for the friendship of those with\nwhom he has disagreed than he\nares for his own convictions?\nUntil the millenium shall have\narrived there will be need of men\nand women who do not fear to\nmake enemies. The need of militant leaders is only less than the\nneed of militant men and women in\nthe common walks of   life.    The\nYou might as well; try to reach\nthe orb of day by walking nn a sunbeam us to attempt to reach The Sun\nreaders by advertising in any other\nmedium.\nSIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF YALE\nTAKB NOTlCli that August .Johnson, nf\nLynch Creek, on the North Fork of Kettle\nRivt't-, \\H miles north uf the City of Grand\nPorks, Yale District, Hritish Coliimbiu, ocoU-\n|i'iti-iii Hotelkceper, intends to apply for per-\nm Union tu iMircliiise the follow hit*; (leticribed\nland: Coinmenctnir at a post planted at\nLynch Oreek, about, eighteen miles north of\nthe City o* Grand Forks, on the North Fork\nof Kettle River, in theSimllkanieen Dlvlniou\nof Ynle District; thence uorth eighty chaius.\ntlieuce west ten ohains to the cast hunk of\nthe North Kork of Kettle Kiver,thence south\nfollowing the east bunk of the North Fork of\ni Ir Kettle Klver eighty ciiuins to n point due\nwest of the point of commencement, theuce\neast fifteen chains to the point of commencement, and containing one hundred acres,\nmore or less.\nDated the eighth day of January, 1908.\nAUGUST JOHNSON.\nLAND ACT\nSimilkameen   Land   District,    District   of\nYale.\nTAKE NOTICE that Smnuel Horner, of\nGraud Porks. H.C.- occupation a Hrlck layer,\nintends to apply fur special timber licenses\novt the following described lands, nil situ-\nnte lu the simllkumeen Division of Yale District, Province of Hritish ('olumbia:\nLocation No. 1. Commencing nt a post\nmarked \"Samuel Horner's Southeast corner,'\nplanted about sixty chains west of McFar-\nlune Creek, adjoining southwest corner of\ntimber limit No. 15UW, thence north 80chaius,\nthence west 81) chaius, thence south 80 chuins,\nthence east 80 chains to the point of commencement, containing 040 acres, more or\nless.   Located November 28th 1907.\nSamuel Horner, Locator.\nLocution No. 2. Commencing at a post\nmarked \"Samuel Horner's Southeast corner,\" plauted about forty chains west of the\nnorth-Mint corner of No. 1 Location; thence\nnorth 80 ohains, thence west HO chains, theuce\nsouth 80 chuins, thence east 80 chains to the\npoint of commencement, containing 640\nncres, more or less. Locuted November 28th,\n1907.\nSamuel Horner, Locator,\nLocution No. 3. Commencing at a post\nmarked \"Samuel Harrier's Southeast corner,\" adjoining No, 2 Location on the northeast corner; thence north Wi chains, thence\nwest 80 chains, thence south 80 chnins, thenoe\ncast 80 chains to tho point of commencement, containing 040 acres, more or less.\nLocated November 28th, 1007.\nSamuel Horner, Locator.\nLocution No. 4. Commencing at a post\nmnrked \"Sumuel Horner's Southeast corner,\" Adjoining No, 3 Locution on the northeast Corner; thence north 80 ohains, theuce\nwest Hii chains, thence south 80 chains, thence\ncast si) chains to the point of commencement, containing 040 acres, more or less. Located November 28th, 1907.   Samuel Homer,\nl.vJtJUtOI\nDated ut Grand Forks, 11.(7, December 13,\n1907.\nSAMUKL HOKNKU, Applicant.\nSynopsis of Canadian Homestead\nRegulations\nANY available Dominion Lands within the\nKuilway Kelt of llritish Columbin maybe\nhomesteaded by any person who Is the head\nof a family, or any mule over eighteen yeurs\nof age, to thn extent uf one-quarter section\nof 100 acres, more or lei*.\nKnt rv must be made personally at the local\nlaud office for the district In whioh the luud\nIs situate.\nThe homesteader Is required to perform\nthe conditions counejted therewith uuder\none of the following plans:\n(1) At least six months' residence upon and\ncultivation ofthe land in each year for three\nyears.\n(2) It the father (ur mother, tf the father is\n.leceased), of the homesteader resides upon a\nfarm In the vicinity of the land entered for,\nthe requirements as to residence may be sat* <\nistled hy suoh person residing witb the father .\nor mother.\n(it)   If the settler haB his permanent resi- ,\nlence upon farming land owned by  him In\nthe  vicinity  of his homestead, tbe requirements us to residence may  be satisfied by I\nresidence upon the said laud.\n>Six months' notice In writing should be\ngiven t lie Commissioner of Dominion Lauds\nat Ottawa of Intention to apply for patent.     '\nCoal\u2014Coal mining rights ma* be leased\nfur a period of tweuty-une years at an allium! rental of $1,00 per acre. Not more thuu\n2.r.i..i acres shall be leased to one individual or\ncompany. A royalty at the rate of five cents\nper tou shall he collected on the merchant-\naide coal mined.\nW. W. CORY,      I\nDeputy of the Minister of the Interior.\nN.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication of thi*\nadvertisement will not be paid for.\nWeH\nave\nSecond-\nHand\nand\nFor Sale\nHorses\nRigs\nHarness\n**\nHg\ncAlso an Assortment tf\nFURNITURE\nWe W*\u00abt\nLANDS\nAs we have a number of enquiries   for\nsmall   farms.    We expect   a   number ofj\nbuyer       ir.  nit Forks at an early\" date.\nIt you have farms for sale, call on\nA. Erskine Smith 8 Co.\nP. BURNS & CO., LTD.\nDEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CURED\ncTVIEATS\nFish and Game in Season\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nBULLETIN\nGreat Northern Railway\nRoute of the \"Oriental Limited\"\nand Fast Mail\n9 THROUGH TRAINS 0\nmm Each Way Daily from Spokane Lu\nTHE SHORT WAY TO EASTERN CANADA.\nClose connections   at\nPaul and Chicago.\nOnly 28 Hours to New Westminster\n29 Hours to Vancouver\nEXCELLENT SERVICE\nFor tirst-class or TouriBt Sleeper Reservations apply to\nH. SHEEDY, Agent,\nAlssL.-Yukon Eiposition. Senile, Ji\nGRAND FORKS. B.C\n-Oelobcr, 1909\nVan\nGRAND FORKS\nMilk Supply Co.\nPERCY ANDREWS. P*\"OP.\nFresh Milk Delivered\nDaily.\nLeave Orders at Jeff Davis' Store\nHOCKEY PLAYERS\nFor the famous AUTOMOBILE\nSKATE, tl'e \u2022*in<* that won'v\nbend 'or break, light and\nstrong, and every pair guaranteed, see\nGEO. GHAPPLE\nFIRST STREET    OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE\nGAl.LAHER'S\n(MSLFAtlT ANIT LONDON)\nAND (1KNUINK\nIrish Twist Roll\nimported Smoking Tobacco\nDowney's Cigar Store\nBridge Street\nR# A. HENDERSON, G.E. 8 M.E.\nB. C. Land Surveyor\nP.O.BonUll\nPl.ouo   85\nGrand Fork*-, G. C. I.\nTO MIX IT\nDirections to Prepare a Very\nSimple  Home  Mixture\nTells You How to Overcome\nRheumatism With Simple Recipe\nntjighborhood elicits the information\nthat these drugs are harmless and can\nbe bought separately, or the druggists\nhere will mix the prescription for our\nreaders if asked to.\nTHt IRON INDUSTRY\nA well-known authority on rheu.\nmutism gives the readers of a large\nNew York daily paper the following\nvaluable yet simple and harmless prescription, which any one can easily\nprepare at home:\nFluid Extract Dandelion, one-half\nounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;\nCompound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three\nounces.\nMix by shaking well in a bottle and\ntake a teaspoonful dose after each meal\nand at bedtime.\nHe states that the ingredients can\nbe obtained from auy good prescription pharmacy at small cost, and, being of vegetable extraction, are harmless to take.\nThis pleasant mixture, if taken regularly for a few days, is said to overcome almost any case of rheumatism.\nThe pain and swelling, if any, diminishes with each dose, until permaueut\nresults are obtained, and without injuring the stomach. While there are\nmany so-called rheumatism remedies,\npatent medicines, etc., some of which\ndo give relief, fow really give permanent results, aud the above will, no\ndoubt, be greatly appreciated by many\nsufferers here at this time.\nInquiry at the drug stores of  this\nA group of manufacturers in the\niron trade at Erie, Pa., have established the Manitoba Iron Rolling\nMills coinpany at Winnipeg. The\nmill and puddling furnaces are now\nin operation, using large quantities\nof scrap iron. It is the only iron\nmill in Canada between Port Arthur\nand the Pacific Coast. Another new\nplant has gone into eervico at Port\nArthur which is using exclusively\nManitoba ore. This mill is paid n\nbounty of $2.10 a ton by the Canadian gnvi'iiiiiiieiit. Mills using\nAmerican ores receive a bounty of\n$1.10 a ton. At the present time\nthe Dominion is paying bounties at\nthe rate of nearly $3,000,000 a year\non the product of iron and steel.\nThe total capacity of the Canadian blast furnaces in the active\nlist is 2,335 tons a day; capacity of\nfurnaces now planned or under construction is 1,100 tons a duy. There\nis no plant yet in Canada at which\nihip plates and the larger sizes of\nstructural steel are made.\nOf Canadian Mining Institute\nOrganized in Nelson\nOn Wednesday.\nCHURCH StRYICtS\nA large number of Western\nMembers were in\nAttendance.\nKnox Phesbytkiuan ChUHOH\u2014\nSabbath service* at 11 a.m. and 7 p.\nm.j Sabbath school and Hible class at\n2:30 p.m.; Young People's Society of\nChristian Endeavor, Monday, 7:30 p.\nin. All aro coi'fliilly invited: seats free.\nMethodist Church, Rev. Schlich-\nter.\u2014Services next Sunday at 11\na. in. and 7:00 p.m.; Sunday school\nami Hible class at 2:30 p.m. All\nare welcome.\nBaptist Chuiich, Hev. F. W. Au*\nvuclie, pastor. \u2014 Services on Sunday\nat 11 a. m. anil 7:30 p. m.; Sunday\nschool ami Bible class at 3 p.m.\nNEW YORK\nCLIPPER\nIB THI BREATEST\nTHEATRICAL I SHOW PAPER\nIN THE WORLD.\n$4.00 Per Year.   Single Copy, 10 Cts.\nISSUED WEEKLY.\nSample Copy Free.\nFRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ltd),\npublishers,\n\u00ab W. 88ia Sr., New Vo\u00bbr.\nTHWeCOo^o\n&2.00\nTHE THREE\nFOR\n12.00\nRegular Price &3.00\nAn Oiler Which Meets the Special Wants of All Classes ol Readers\nThe Western Canadian reading public is mude up chiefly of these\nclasses: Persons who have lived in the West for a lengthy period\nand aro out and out Westerners, and recent arrivals from ihe Old\nCountry, from the United Status and from Eastern Canada.\nPerhaps no one newspaper could cater with complete satisfaction\nto all these classes, but by this combination offer every special need\nis met\nThe Weekly Free Press and Prairie Farmer gives a complete record week by week of all happenings in the Western Provinces. In\naddition it has special departments for American ond British settlers. The Family Herald and Weekly Star supplies tho former resident of Eastern Canada with tho news of the Eastern portion of the\nDominion in detail, and the Grand Forks Sun provides the local and\nBoundary news, which you cannot do without.\n.19U..\nGRAND   FORKS   SUN;\nFind enclosed $2.00, for which send me Weekly Free Press\nand Prairie Farmer, Winnipeg; Family Herald and Weekly Star,\nMontreatjand the Grand Forks Sun, for one year each.\nOn Wednesday there was organized in Nelson a Western Branch of\nthe Canadian Institute of Mining\nEngineers. There is at present about\n150 members in the -west and it is\nthought thatjwith the localizing of the\ninstitution that this membership will\nbe easily increased  to  200  members.\nFrederic Keffer, as president of the\nCanadian institute was in the chair\nand A. H. Gracey, secietary pro-tem.\nMr. Keffer stated that it had been\nthought best by the executive of the\norganization that on account of the\ninability of members in the west to\nattend the meetings in the east, the\nformation of u Western brunch would\nbo beneficial. Mr. Keffer stated all\nthe reasons and hoped that the members present woul find the local branch\na source of help. It was then moved\nand seconded 'that we now constitute\nourselves a Western Brunch of the\nCanadian Mining Institute\", which\nunanimously carried.\nThe election of officers was then\ncalled for, aud the following gentlemen elected: President, A. B. W.\nHodges; secretary, E. Jacobs; executive council, P. S. Couldrey, II. H.\nStewart, L. Hill, O. E. S Whiteside,\nW. M. Brewer, J. C. Haas, E. C.\nMusgrave, J. McEvoy, S. G. Baylock.\nA number of interesting papers\nwere read by tho members, throwing\nlight on the different workings around\nmines and smelters, the discussion on\nthem proving of great benefit.\nThe Sun and the Toronto Weeklv\nGlobe for $ 1.00 per year.\nThe surest way to evaporate business troubles is to give your stationery\nthe necessary talking qualities by\nhaving it printed in .. modern offl.'e\nby competent workmen. The Sun\njob office is the most up-to-date in the\nBouudiuy, and our workmen are capable and of wide experience. This is\nthe reason why we do the piinting for\nthe best firms and corporations in this\ndistrict.\nA Lazy Liver\nWe carry the most fashionable stock\nof wedding stationery in the Boun\ndary country. And we are the only\noflice in this section that have the\ncorrect material for printing it. The\nSun job office.\nBicycles and Repair Work\u2014A\ncomplete line of 1307 models. A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto rent. Geo. Ciiapple, opposite\nPostoffice, First street.\nThe  Sun and the Toronto Weekly\nGlobe for 81 per year.\nYou might as well' try to reach\nthe orb of day by walking on a sunbeam as to attempt to reach The Sun\nreaders by advertising in any other\nmedium.\nWhen trouble drives a man to\ndrink he generally looks around for\nmore trouble. j\nW. C. CHALMERS\nAlways Curries inl3took\na Fresh Supply of\nFRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS\nAND CIGARS\nIce Cream  and  Summer Drinks\nKay be only a tired liver, or a starved\nliver. It would be a stupid as well us\nsavage thing to beat a weary or starved\nman because he lagged In his work. So\nla treating tho lagging, torpid liver It is\na great mistake to lush it witli strong\ndrastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but an\nindication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled\nbody whoso organs are weary with over\nwork. Start wilh tho stomach and allied\norgans of digestion and nutrition. Put\nthem In working order and see how\nquickly your liver will become active.\nDr. Pierce's Qoldon Medical Discovery\nhas made many marvelous cures of \"liver\ntrouble\" by its wonderful control of the\norgans of digestion and nutrition. It restores tho normal activity of tho stomach,\nIncreases the secretions of tho blood-must*.\nIng glands, demises the system from poisonous accumulations, and so relieves tlio\nliver of tho burdens Imposed upon it by\nthe defection of other organs.\nIf you hare bltleror bsd taste In the morning, poor orjfulable appetite, coated tongue,\nfoul breath. coWlpiteV or Irregular bowels,\nfeel weak, e'aslli tired. VspondenU frequent\nheadaches, pain ir dlstresJili\" small of back.\"\ngnawing* or dUKessed leells*^ In stomach,\nperhaps naosea,VliJK\u00abl>\u00abN(01\u00ab \"risings\" In\nthroat after eating, and klnw^L symptom.\ncf weak stomach and torpid lln*| no medicine will relieve you more promptly or cure\nyrmjnofinv -hinm-nlly | hsiil I\"r I'lerce's\nCofilen Medical Discovery. Perhaps only\napartoflbeabore symptoms will be present\nat ono time and yet point to torpid Urer oi\nbiliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all\nhot bread and biscuits, erldillo cakes and\nether Indigestible food antl take the \"Golden\nMedical Discovery \" regularly and stick to lu\nuse until you aro vigorous and strong.\nThe \"Discovery\" is non-secret, non-alcoholic, is a glyceric extract of nativo medicinal loots wilh a full list of ils iniireillenls\nprinted on each ijotlle-wrannor and atlcsted\nunder oath. 113 Ingredients aro endorsed\nand extolled by the most eminent medical\nwriters of tho ace and are rt>comuicl)dcil to\neuro Ihe diseases for which it Is advised.\nDon't accept a substitute of unknown\ncomposition for this non-scent aabtULiiS\nqw fcvoWN OOMPOS1X10H-\nRL. MILES\nSECOND-HAND STORE\nBRIDGE STREET\nCaVpetfl Cleaned ond Laid.\nFurniture Hepulrfld, Upltol-\nstcrnl mid Cleaned, nnd\nother jolts in tin- lioiii-e-\ndean In k Hup. Rubber Tirey\nfor Baby Currin-j-eB.\nSecond Hand Goods\nBOUGHT AND SOLD\nA. J. Stewart\nHDRSE SHOEING\nGeneral Blacksinllhing\nand Repairing\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS \\ \u2122-\u00ab m S\u2122D\"\n-nipr Rain and\nPlrit StroBfe.\nPROVINCE;--. C. MOTCHEON\nCOLUMBIAN    COLLEGE\nNEW WESTMINSTER,    B. O.\nReceive both Ladle**- and Gentle-m-m iih ret \u25a0\ndent pr day student-: hus a oomtdBteCom-i\nme mini or   Business Course; pre-mies stu-\nli'iitito .Min     Tent\"hpis*   (Vrtilicaf.-i of  nil\nSfpdest irivea the four years' GOiirin for tl\"\n. A. decree, and the first year of the Suh\" I\nof -*ci<\",..'* I'DiiKi., In utfiliittioii with t'lP To\nruntoUtiivertiity; hae a special prospectors-1\ncourse for mtuers who work in B.C. Instruction is nl so t-'ivcti in Art, Music, Physical Oui\"\nture nml Elocution. Term oppni- Sept.I th\nIDDii.  For Calendars, etc , ml ress\nCOLUMBIA.\\  COLLEGE,\nHOTEL\nfcMIL LARSEN. PROPRIETOR\nHot nud Cold l-.it-'*. Nicely Furnished\nStove-Heated Rooms. Entirely re-\nfin-ni-In'it iiml renovnted throughout.\nFirst.olaM board by dny, week ur\nmouth. .Special nites to steady boarders. American and European plum.\nFinest liar in City in Connection,\nCABINET MAKER\nTurning, Pcrnll Work. Raw\nFiling.Gun Rflpnirinir, Miimt-\nfnoturoT of Screen Doot*s nnd\nWindows.\nilHISESTREET     6KMDFORKS. B.t. FlratV.'Jll M Fwla.BC\nELEVENTH   ANNUAL\nWINTER CARNIVAL\nBUTTER THAN  EVfcCR\nSplendid Sport\nHandsome Trophies\nand Prizes\nA Grand Program\nFrom Tuesday Night\nUntil Saturday Night\n\u2022L:\nREDUCED\nTRANSPORTATION\nRATES\n<\nSSLAID\nUuii.ir the .\\uipieen\nut' tlio\nRosslnnd Carnival Association\n.!. S. 0. I'llASHU, PRESIDKNT\nFeb. 4 to 8,1908\nFor information apply tu\nA. B. MACKENZIE\nSecretary mul (Jeiicru| Manager\nHockey\nChampionship of  British Colombia.\nSki Jumping\nnnd Kulining.    OhampionHhip\nof Canada.\nSnowshoe Races\nOliairtpionship of B. \"-*'\u2022\nSkating\nChampionship of the Province\nTobogganing, Curling, Bon-\nspiel, Horse Racing and\nOther Events\nMasquerade & Dance -\nt Ihe Thin ' for His CkrUlm..\n*%$\u25a0&$& MODEL B\n__ Vl^'-TTP^Hll Dorl Suspenders\n\u25a0 Vx^kf^rf^'-^i fJES'lV-KOAitTlbt-erinnotho*- fit, tocanso they contain mt\u00bbr\u00bb\n','.   ***\/\u25a0*  *f a: .; Ii'iti\" niiiur timu oilier **mkc\u00bb,   illowiii-f  easj,  free\n'   \u2022\"\"'V'17--*   \u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0'' \"',,:* tliu*bi*i:y in *>T\u00abry pcislfion; bcc-tUiAthoy h\u00bbvo tiflil-tift\nHiiiLh! f irts. tii'irn: lo. 1 n-lto nut or tarn Ith, nii<l bef-suno tha finnl\ntt: \"n ara rtrantK-r tii .11 uiua'Ij ftm-iil fu iiMpenderi, proveutintUon*\nIf\":.i fru.-'uimiii. mar in--through.\nMifV OVTWRARTBRKBORDtNillT KINDS. WBICH MEANS\n'tll'lKE T1&E8 THK SERTICa Of USUAL EiO CENT SORTS.\nThn Mori ConttttUbtt Sn-*\u00bb.- -nU*i-i Undo for Han, Youth or Boy\n]n I teht, Bom t or Extra ll-*i*-v W**ii.-lit\u00ab. Ultra |-.i-*-(N.. UxtraCoit)\nfn*. ir.ti.luri; .\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0!..   la. \u25a0 ^-irj-KiLtiMMlllny Will (J Ind I* Hureivo\nil. TBI Upt INSIST ON  MODKL B BULL DOG SUSPENDER\nHKWES & POTTER, D\u00abpl.\n87 fctr.c-Mii SI. Boatoa, Hill.\nuiL'ful Boil H-'it F<i*!*nmon Cohb   jt-n* Cam m*il\u00abd for 10c. pott-tin,\nluilructlvu liotiklut,  \"Stylo, or  How tn PrntM Cotrerlly,\"\nfriii tf yon iii'*i*lum thli putiUottlon,\nMNING RECCKDS\nFollowing are the locutions, certificates of work, Hills of sule, etc.,\nrecorded in the Government olliee nt\nGrand Forks, li. C, of tho Grand\nForks mining division, for thu pint\nfew weeks.\nRKl'OKDS  OF LOCATIONS\nMascot, Wellington Cump, J.\nLa Belle.\ncertificate of work\nBlue Nose Fraction, Wellington\nCamp, I. Kerby.  (survey.)\nGeorgia, Summit Camp, Sam McOrmond.  (survey)\nFloronce, Wellington Cnmp, Bas\nsett et al.\nEva Fraction, Wellington Camp,\nI. Bassett.\nMullen Fraction, Phoenix Camp,\nJohn Mulligan.\nViola. P, Summit Camp, G. R.\nPieice.\nUnion, Franklin Camp, Pete\nSanture.\nLark, Wellington Camp, Geo. T.\nRoulston.\nCONVEYANCES.\nAll of Park, Volcanic Mountain,\n; W. A. Pounder to J. A. Thomson.\nAll of lv. V. L. Fraction, Volcanic\nMountain, W. A. Pounder to J. A.\n! Thomson.\nI No. 10, Summit Camp, Forbes\nM Kerhy to John Mulligan. t\nMining olliee statistics for 1907,\nshowing the numbei of different\nrecords, etc., for the Grand Forks\ndivision.\nLocations 164\nCertificates of work 412\nTransfers    70\nAgreements     5\nCertificates of Improvement 26\nWater records     2\nFiling notices to do work... 63\nFree Miners' Certificates 267\nSpecial Free Miners' Certif's    1\nAt the preliminary hearing of the\nJapanese, in Vancouver on Tuesday,\nfor viciously assaulting three Vancouver firemen on New Year's eve,\none, Murnto, was held for trial and\nthe cases of the other were remanded.\n\/*\u2022\u2022:\u25a0\nWe  Are Prepared\nTO DO YOUR\nJOB PRINTING\nBECAUSE\nWe have the most modern jobbing plant\nin the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete\nline of .Stationery.\nWE PRINT\nBillheads and Statements,\nLetterheads and Envelopes,\nPosters, Dates and Dodgers,\nBusiness anil Visiting Cards,\nLodge Constitutions and By-laws,\nShipping Tags, Circulars und Placards,\nBills of Fare and Menu Cards,\nAnnouncements and Counter Pads,\nWedding Stationery,\nAnd everything turned out in an\nUp-to-date Printery.\n0\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.\nEvening   Sun\nJob Department\nThe Japanese line of defence is shown\nto lie the shifting of the entire blame\nof the incident on Murato, through\nhis alleged confessions to his country\nmen of having committed the deed.\nHon. George Anthony Walkem,\nformerly a supreme court judge, and\nIwice premier of the province, died\nin Victoria on Tuesd.iv.\nA branch of tho B. C. Timber and\nForestry Chamber of Commerce has\nI ee.n inaugurated in Revelstoke to\nprotect the interests of the lumber\nmerchants of that district.\nMining Stock Quotations\nNew York, Deo. 15.\u2014The, following are today's opening quotations for\nthe stuck mentioned:\nAsked.     Bid\nGranby  98.00     80.no\nDominion Copper     2 1\",\nB.C. Copper     5} S|\nMetal Quotations\nNew Youk, Jan. 10.\u2014Silver, Oof;\nel. ctro ytie wipper, 13jj @ 13J\nLonijon, Jan. 13.\u2014Lead, \u00a3H 7s-\n7d; silver, 2f. II-Hi.\n-MpEwfltugftm\nPrints more live Boundary news than\nany other paper published in the\ndistrict. The price of The Sun is\nonly \u00a51.00 per year\u2014one-half the eost\nof its competitors. The Sun is never\non the fence regarding questions of\npublic interest. The Sun is acknowledged to be one of the brightest\npapers published in the interior of\nthe province. Those who subscribe\nand feel dissatisfied, will Imve their\nmoney refunded by galling at theottics\nof publication.\nThe Evknino Sun and theToronto\nWeekly Globe and Canada Farmer.\nSI.OO per year in advance.\nThe Evening Sun, The Winnipeg\nWeekly Free Press and Prairie Farm\ner and the Montreal Family Herald\nind Weekly Star, $L',00 per year in\nadvance.\nUND ACT\nSimilkameen Land   Division, District oi\nYale.\nTAKE NOTICB thut A. Erskinp Smith,   of\nGrand Korks, Hritish Culiunhlu, ouoUpa-\nlion n Hi olicr, intends to iiiiply for 11 Hpei-lal\ntluiherli'.enne ovor tho followiiitr ilns-'ribiMi\nInn-It*, all sit mitt** In the Siinilkiuiieeii hi vision\nof Yule District, I'rovtnt'e uf Hritish Colli mliiii:\nLocation No, 1, Commend riff nt a post\nmarked \"A. Erskine Btnlth'a S. W. oorner,''\nplanted on the eust hunk of the Went Pork\nof tho North Kork of Kettlo Kiver, ahout\n\"itfht miles north of the uortlWii ooiiridur-.\nof I ot WiXi.Oioup I, Similkameen Lund Dlvl\nsion, Yule Dihlrict: thmiCH ennt UK) uliulut-\nthence north -tu chuttiK.thonoe west PHI chain**,\nthence south 40 chain*-) to tho point of commencement, coiitiiinintr tilu ncres, more or\nlet**. Locuted October tind, 1007.\nLocntlou No. 2. Commeiioiiicr at a post\nmarked \"A- Erskine Smith's H. VV. corner,\"\n[limited on the eust bunk of tho West Kork ot\nthe North Kork ot Kettle Klver. about 8'..\nmiles north ofthe north boundary of suiu\nLot Hfi:i-i; thence east 180 (maim, thenoe tiurt I\n40chnins, thenoe west 100 ohattll. theuc-\n-noih 40 chuins to the point of commence*\nincut, (\u2022-\u25a0i-tii min-jr 040 ucre fc, more or teats, Lo\n\u2022\u25a0\u2022ted October 22nd, 1W)7.\nLocation No. 8. Commeiiclujr nt a post\nmnrked \"A. Erskine Smith's S- VV,, corner.\"\nplanted on the wittl bunk of the suid Went\nKork, nhout nine mites north of the snid\nnortherly boundary of snid Lot Wl-tf: thenoe\neast 160 chuins, thence north 4ii chiiins,ttiniiee\nwest 100 ohains, thence south 40 chuins to tli.\npoint of commencement, contain in-' -'40\nucres, more or less. Located October 22nd,\n1907.\nLocution No. 4. Commencing nt a post\nmarked \"A. Erskine Smith's 8. W. corner,\"\nplnnted on the east bniik of the -mid Went\nr'ork, about It'., miles north of the northerly\nhoundnry of said Lot 80SS; theuce east lib'\noliuins, tbence north 40 chains, tlieuce Weil\n100 chuins, thence south 40 ciiuins to tiie\npoint of commencement, uoiitiiinlliir Ot'1\nacres, more or less. Located Uotobor Tlml,\n1007.\nLocution No. R. CommetictiiK nt a post\nmarked A. Krskine Bmitn's N. H. corner,\"\nplnnted on the went bank ofthe said West\nl-'ork. utiont ten miles north of the suid\niiortlierly houndnry of snlil Lot '.HVM,; tlieiin\n-inith 80 chnins, thnlice went HO chains, *lieii''i\nTiortli 80 ohains, thenceeust 80 obulns to thr\npoint of oommetloemeut, eontaiolii;.*- \u00ab(\u25a0'\nacres, more or loss. Locuted 2Krd ilny of\nOctober, 1007.\nLocation N<>. 6, Com men ping at a i>ost\nmarked \"A. Erskine Smith's N. E. corner,\"\nplunted on tho west Imuk uf the suid Weil\nrot'Ki ubout nine miles uorth of tiie  north\nho luryof suid Lot  IMS&;  theme 80 ciiuins\nsouth, theuce 80 chuins west.thencu 80 chniiih\nnorth, thenoe 8)1 chnins east to the point of\neommencemuet, coiitainititf '-40 acres, more\nor less,   Locuted 2;ird day of Octolier, 1907.\nLocution No. 7. Gotnmeiiaiutt at a post\nmurked \"A. Erskine Smith's S, W. corner,\"\n\u25a0limited on the west bank of the suid West\nKork, about la1*,- miles north of the north\nboundary of said Lot86WtthOtioe ion chains\n<*ast, theuce 40 chain* north, theuce 100 ohains\nwest* thenoe 40 utiuins south to i lie point, of\ncommencement, containing 640 acres, more\nor loss.   Located Wthof Oetober, 1007.\nLocation No. 8. Ooiiiincucing nt a post\nmarked \"A. Erskine Smith's N, W. corner,\"\nplanted ou the enst bank of thesaid West\nini-k, ahout \\V: miles north of the north\nboundary of suid Lot :.o:i.'>; thetico Pin chain*-\neust, thence 40 chuins south, theuce 100 chains\nwest, tuoiicc 40 chains north to the point\nof commencement, contuiuiin-c 640 nores.more\nor less.   Located 2!.th October, 1907.\nLocution No. 0. \u2022'ommoiiciiij-; nt a post\nmarked \"A. Erskine Smith's H, E. corner,\"\ni lantoil on the east bunk of the said West\nl-'ork, ubout 10 miles north of the north\nboundary of suid l-ot S6H5i thenoe 40 chuins\noast thence lOOchnins north, thence 40chains\nwest, theuce 100 chains south to the point of\ncommencement, ooutainimr 610 acres, more\nor less,   moated ISth Octobor, 1007.\n\u25a0Dated at (irand Korks, H.C, this Ifith day\nof November, 1007.\n-      A. KRSKINE SMITH,\nApplicant.\nBOUNDARY   ORE   SHIPMENTS\nThe following table gives the ore\nfor 1905, 1906 and for the past week:\nGranby Mines, Phoenix\t\nSnowshoe,   Phoenix\t\nMother Lode, Deadwood\t\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 Kose, Summit\t\nSenator, SummitCamp\t\nMorrison, Deadwood\t\nSulphur King,Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington\t\nBig Copper, West Copper\t\nCurnii, West Fork\t\nSalty, West Fork\t\nRambler, West Fork\t\nButcher Boy, West Fork\t\nProyirlcneo, Greenwood\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood\t\nStrathmore, Providence\t\nPreston, Skylark\t\nPrince Henry, Skylnrk\t\nSkylark, Skylark Camp\t\nLust Chance, Skvlark Camp\t\nE. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp...\nBuy, Skylark\t\nMavis, Skylark\t\nDon Pedro, Skylnrk\t\nCrescent, Skylark\t\nHelen, Greenwood\t\nRepublic, Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous -.\t\nshipments of  Boundary mines\n1900\n801,404\n8,426\n104,120\n1,345\n12,881\n6,404\n1,345\n140,685\n2,960\n26,082\n48,390\n3,555\n1907   Past Week\n608,429      12,887'\n136,139\n199,863\n1,370\n15,941\n.   6,314\n43,295\n14,929\n65,623\n31,270\n2,94\"2\n649\n586\n30\n86\n76\n9\n1,140'\n40\n140\n20\n15\n589\n55\n700\n20\n55\n224\n45\n171\n130\nTotal, tons  1,158,991\nSmeller Treatment\u2014\nGranby Smelter  828,879\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter  121,031\nDominion Copper Co.'s Smelter  218,811\n1,148,226\n611,250\n341,283\n157,327\n12,887\n15,695\nTotal treated.\n    1,168,121    1,110,860\nBOUNDARY DIVIDENDS.\n15,695\n-DIVIDENDS-\nAuthorlzed r\u2014 SHARE-.\u2014, Paid    Total to    Latest      Per\nName of Company.             i'apltal.   Issued. Par. 1906.      Date.      Date.   Share\nGranby Coiisoll.lated-Coppei*.. $ir.,UOO,000     llB.llOO f.100 -.1,6211,(100 13,968,680SOptrlBOl  *>3.l-0\nPnrlboo McKimiey-Uold     1,850,000  1,250,1100    |1           SleWKeh. 19114     .04\nProvidence-Silver.       200.000       31000     *.'. 10,000        S9.22I Sent. 1906     .60\nU.C. Copper-Copper'     3,600,000   1503,000     f.3         2l.l,2iHI jsopt. 11HI.     .40\nGeo. Taylor\nGeneral Contractor,\nExcavator, Etc.\n.Vll Orders Given Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\nGEO. TAYLOR,\nGrand Forks, B. (\nDRAYING\nHeavy and Light Dray Work\nAttended to Promptly. Pas-\nsengem and Trunks to aud\nfrom'all trains.\nTelephone A129\nliRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPAN,\nKUTIIKRFORD   BROS., PROPS.\n60   YEARS\"\nEXPERIENCE\nTbade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights Ac\nifoklr ucertaln onr opinion free wliQtliar aa\niflnr \"-- *--'\u25a0\u25a0\u2014--\u2022\u25a0*-\u25a0-   \u00ab\u25a0\u25a0*  \u2022--\n.Wrlou,   \t\nlent frue. Oldest apeiior for \u25a0ecurUi-MMtente.\n'\u2022\"\" tiir-Hik-h Munn 4 Co, rec '\nii'v-mri-m Uprobablypatentnh\nIloiiBbirictlynuilliicnilul. HANOI\n\u25a0 \u25a0  \",oii*--\"* \u2014 \u2022*-\u2014\t\nAnyone lending a Bketeb and dencrlptlnn\nqntcklf ascerdilH our opinion freewlir\" ~\n'1TI\non\nPntonM tiilicn tfi rough Bliiim -k CO. n\nsntcial notice, without obnrge, lata*\nScientific Hntcricatt\nA htodsomelf Ulustnted veekly. tsrsost dp-\nculstiim of sny scioi.tlMo Journul.   '1\t\nCsosil*, $3.75 a jur, pemugo prepsld.\nNil newsdealers.\nTerras for\nHull Dr\n' f*5 F Bt, WssUluglo..,\nWhen remitting money get an ex-\norder. Cash on demand of\npayee. To all parts. S. T. Hall,\nbranch agent Dominion   Express Co.\nBefore closing your contract for\nreading matter for the coming year,\nread tbe tempting clubbing offer we\nmake on the third page.\nPalace Barber Shop\nor Honing a I\nKuzor Honing a Specialty.\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\nVictoria Hctel,\nBridge Street, Orand Forks, B. C.\nFoo Lee\nLaundry\nFINE LAUNDERING.\nCOLLARS,   CUFFS    AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE  AND  IRONED BY\nMACHINERY,     NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNEXT CHINESE STORE\nRIVEliSIDE AVENUE.\nPacific Hotel\nOre. C.P.R. STATION\nFirst-class In every respect.\nSHinple rooms for comtner.\ncinl trnvolers.\nHot nml Cold Haths.\nHur 111 (JonliPClloil.\nFinest llrandsof Wines.\nLiquors and dinars.\nCHAS. PETERSON, Prop\nDRINK REPUBLIC BEER\nThe Purest and Best In tbe City.\nOn Draught Exclusively at\nTHE VICTORIA HOTEL","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Evening_Sun_1908-01-17","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0342107","@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":"1908-01-17 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1908-01-17 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\/1.0342107"}