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G, Friday, February JO, J905\nISSUED TWICE A WEEK\nDefeated Phoenix Hockeyists\nHere Wednesday Night\nby 2 Goals to 0.\nWANTS PROVINCIAL AID.\nPlay Return Game, at Phoenix\non Some Evening of\nNext Wl6kV\nThe Grand Forks Hockey club defeated Phoenix by 2 goals to 0 at the\nskating rink here Wednesday night,\nwithG\/M.f f\"ripp as 'refelree. There\nwere about 500 in attendance when\nthe game was started\u2014200 inside,\nand 300 on;\"d\"ead,!ieadf(:hill,\nThe players an'd officials were as\nfollows : Grand Forks\u2014Woodland,\nRea, Birnie, Moe^Ri^JIaker, Hay.\nPhoenix\u2014Hilliarclf, Thompson, Collins, McMillan, McCallum, McKel-\nvey, Buchanan. Referee, G.M.Fripp.\nUmpires, Munro and Munsbaw.\nTimers, Brown and Petrie.\nThe puck was faced at \u00ab,*S:30, and\nthe play at the beginning was marked\nby close checking and much rushing\non the part of the Grand Forks forwards, but owingto -the **igUa*ice of\nthe Phoenix goalkeeper only once\ndid the puck pass between the posts,\nthe result of a very pretty .piece of\nplaying on the part of Moe, Roes\nand Baker. The balance of this half\nwas made up principally by long\n1 ifts by the home defence. Birnie at\ncover point and Rea\" atjpoint proved\nthemselves first-closs'stick handlers.\nAfter a short recess the play was\nagain resumed. It wag quite apparent the Phoenix players* were going\nto make tbe most of this half, McCallum and McMillan repeatedly\ncoming down the ice, but they were\nunable to successfully pass the home\ndefence. The play was. very evenly\ndivided, with honors in.fovor of the\nlocal team. Tcn'niitiut^ before time\nwas up, Birnie, yliy.hsteaUtiful lift\nfrom centre, scored the. second and\nlust goal. The last of this half was\nmade up of several' unsuccessful\nrushes on the part of the local forwards. A short delay was occasioned by Captain Moe being accidentally injured, his head coining in\ncontact with another players stick.\nThc game, was marked by the best\nof feeling, the spectators applauding\nboth teams. The referee's decisions\nwere satisfactory to both teams.\nAfter the game thc Grand Forks\nlioys entertained the Phoenix players at a banquet held at the Granby\nhotel. After the innef man had been\nsatisfied, a short program was carried out, President Clark occupying\nthe chair, and Messrs. C. C. Tilley\nand Leo Mader furnishing the music\nf(ir the event, which was thoroughly\nenjoyed by everyone present. Mr.\nTemple is to be congratulated upon\nthe success of tho dinner.\nThe Phoenix boys left for home\nby special conveyance at 2 a. m.,\nwith, we trust, pleasant memories of\ntheir visit to Grand Forks.\nThe Grand Forks boys found the\nI'hoenix players to be thoroughly\n^ood sports. \\\nA return game will he played in\nI'hoenix next week.\nThe local boys regret very much\nthat one of the Phoenix players had\nto walk part of the way home.\nThe following petition was unanimously endorsed by both the city\ncouncil and the board of trade at\ntheir meetings last Monday :\nThat upon a visit of the government engineer to Grand Forks he\ncondemned the present bridge oyer\nthe Kettle river, on First street,\nGrand Forks ;\nThat the said bridge is now the\nonly means of communication between the settlers south of Grand\nForks and the city, and that at high\nwater it is invariably impassable,\nowing to the south end of it being\nflooded with a rapidly running current, which extends for a quarter of\na mile over the sonth bank ;\nThat the city has for the past six\nyears kept a force of men at work\nduring the flood time to save the\nbridge from being swept away by\nfloating trees and logs, and that the\ncity alone has borne the annual expense, some five hundred dollars ;\nThat during a portion of the year\nthere are about forty children resid\ning on the south side of the river\nwho are unable to attend school on\naccount of the dangerous condition\nof the roads and approaches to the\nbridge;\nThat the construction of a bridge\nover the river at Fourth street would\ngive a highway convenient and satisfactory to the settlers affected, and\none which would be passable at all\ntimes of tbe year.\nill\n\"'THE RECORDS\nFollowing are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc.,\nrecorded in the Government office at\nGrand Forks, B.C., of the Grand\nForks mining division, from January 3rd to February 7th, inclusive:\nRECORD OF LOCATIONS.\nAnna,  Wellington camp, A.   L.\nNorthern Boy, relocation of Western Boy, Wellington camp, G. W.\nAverill.\nHill Top fraction, Wellington\ncamp, Forbes M. K;rby.\nCERTIFICATES OF WORK.\nUnexpected fraction, Burnt Basin,\nJames Miller.\nCERTIFICATES OF IMPROVEMENT.\nFlorence, Summit camp, Richard\nBrindley Thomas J, Gust Holmes fj.\nPride of the West fractional, Wellington camp, Walter Stirling.\nCROWN GRANTS.\nSolomon fraction, Pathfinder\nmountain,. John Rogers A, Geo. T.\nNye J.\nDumphy, Wellington camp, Otto\nGruno.\nMyrtle fraction, Wellington camp,\nOtto Gruno.\nPeer, Burnt Basin, Robert E.\nCrawford 8-12, Fred Langc 3-12,\nJohn Shaw 1-11\nThompson & Pierce have moved\ntheir blacksmith shop from near the\nFirst street bridge to the shop formerly occupied by E. E. Krcngel,\non Second street.\nA meeting of tho shareholders of\nthe Coro-Canadian mine, located at\nGreenwood, was held in the city hall\nin this city last Saturday night. The\nshareholders arc all Grand Forks\npeople. A 40-fojt shaft has been\nsunk on the property, and a big deposit of native silvet encountered,\nwhich has given assay returns of\n$90 per ton.\nBorn, in Grand Forks, on Thursday, February 9th, 1905, to Mr. and\nMrs. W. E. Hoadley, a son.\nLocal -Oddfellows Entertain\n7hejr'Families at Their\nHall Last Night.\nRooms of New Local Club\nHave Received Finishing Touches.\nGateway Lodge No. 45, I.O.O.F},\ngave an at home in their hall on\nFirst street last night to the menji*\nbers of the order and their families.\nThe rooms were crowded with visitors The major portion of the\nevening was consumed in playing\nprogressive whist. Mrs. Stewart\nwon the lady's prize, and Mr. Jaskulek of Danville the gentleman's\nprize, while Chas. Brown was fortunate enough, to secure the consolation prize. A short program was\nthen rendered, after which the guests\nretired to the banquet room, where\nan elaborate spread was partaken\nof. Every one present pronounced\nthe affair the most enjoyable social\nevent held this season.\nperts, W. L. Austin, J. A. McCormick and C. G. Gunther, all of New\nYork. The Montreal and Boston\ncompany's property is also being examined by M. M. Johnson and P.\nVV. Livermore, of Salt Lake City.\nMr. and Mre. A. W. Fraser left\nyesterday on a ten days' trip to the\ncoast cities.\nThe furnishing of the Pantheon\nclub-rooms has been complted, and\nthey will be turned over to the members as soon as a sufficient number\nof keys arrives to supply each member with one. The rooms are furnished in the highest class of art;\nare exceedingly cosy and comfortable, and will fill a long felt want to\nmen who have a few leisure hours\nto while away each day. A desire\nhaving been expressed by a number\nof ladies to inspect the rooms, a day\nwill probably be set aside next week\nfor lady visitors. This will give\nthe married women an opportunity to satisfy themselves that\ntheir husbands are not being lured\nto a saloon annex, but to a first-\nclass club, conducted on metropolitan principles.\nThe telephone war in Fernie has\nresulted in the defeat of the British\nColunjbia Telephone company.whien\ntried to establish its system in thut\ntown against the wishes of the citizens. After numerous arrests of\ncompany employees for erecting\npoles iu the streets) and of some of\nFernie's ollieials for interfering with\nthe company's business, the war has\nbeen settlod by withdrawal of the\ntelephone company and the purchase of its plant by the Crow's Nest\nI'ass Coal company, with thc approval of the citizens.\nMr. and Mrs. C. V. Sloggy, of the\nPacific hotel, have returned from a\nshort visit to - Spokane. Mr. Sloggy\nsays he is glad to get back to Grand\nForks. Thc people in Spokane, he\nasserts, have their eyes trained.on the\nBoundary, and he expects to see a\nbig influx of newcomers into this\ndistrict from our southern neighbor\nnext spring.\n\"Life in Relation to Labor,\" will\nbe the subject on which Rev. J. R.\nRobertson will nrench next Sunday\nevening in Knox church.\nThe board of licensing commissioners for the city of Grand Forks\nheld a session in thc city hall Tuesday, Mayor Hammar and Commissioners McCallum and Munro being\npresent. A number of transfers\ncarrie before the meeting, and were\nduly' considered. Otherwise nothing' of importance was done.\nMethodist Church. Services next\nSabbath, morning and evening, con-\nductedby the pastor. Morning subject, \"The Dark Things of Life in the\nLight of Revelation.\" Evening subject, ''Material Out of Which Men\nAre Made, With Some Specimens\nFrom the Factory.\"\nSunday, February 12th, is the an,\nniversary of tbe'birth of Lincoln.\nThe Granby mines at Phoenix are\nundergoing a thorough examination\nthis wee*k by three well-known ex-\n-1.0. Rolston, of Spokane, and\nwell known by old Grand Forksites\nthrough his connection with the Republic Gold Mining company six\nyears ago, has made a great record\nin putting in a 2,000-horsepower\nplant and a 75-mile stretch of wire\nthrough heavily timbered abd rocky\ncountry between Eureka and Junction City, Cal., in the space of six\nmonths. All of the heavy machinery\nhad to be hauled by teams over 65\nmiles of tl.e roughest possible roads.\nJay P. Graves has been confined to\nhis home in Spokane with grip.\nA. C. Futcher, of the local branch\nof the\u00ab Royal bank, who has been\nlaid up for the past couple of weeks,\nis able to be around again.\nTuesday next is St. Valentine's\nday.\nBorn, in Grand Forks, on Thursday, February 9th, 1905, to Mr. and\nMrs. J. T. Fisher, a son.\nBorn, in Grand Forks, on Thursday, February 9th, 1905, to Mr. and\nMrs. Thomas Dudley, a son.\nThe Great Northern will haul the\nfirst ore shipment over its new Phoenix branch from the Granby mines\nto the smelter in this city on the\n15th inst. .\nE. Miller left for Victoria Thursday afternoon on professional business.\nOn Monday the second furnace at\nthe Montreal and Boston's Boundary Falls smelter was blown in, and\nit is expected both furnaces will lie\nkept going steadily. Thc ore used\nall comes from the company's Rawhide, Brooklyn, Mountaiu Rose and\nSunset mines, which are sending out\n20 cars daily.\nThc regular semi-annual meeting\nof the Kootenay Presbytery will be\nheld next week in St. Paul's church,\nNelson. Revs. W. R. Ross and J. R.\nRobertson, of this city, will attend.\nWales, piano tuner. P.O. Box 325.\nGreat Northern Will Bring\nGranby Ore to Smelter\non  15th Inst.\nSpokane Business Men Look\nfor Kettle Valley Line\nInto Their City.\nA party of Great Northern officials\narrived in the city Saturday morning on an inspection trip. The party\nincluded Fourth Vice-Pres.Campbell,\nAssistant General Traffic Manager\nEden, General Passenger AgentWhit-\nney of St. Paul, Passenger Agent\nJackson of Spokane, Assistant Gen-\neaal Superintendent Kennedy of\nSeattle, W. W. Broughton, St. Paul,\nGeneral Passenger Agent Yerkes of\nSeattle, and R. C. Morgan, superintendent of the S. F. & N. Jay P.\nGraves and A. B. W. Hodges of thc\nGranby company were guests of the\nparty. After remaining here a short\nwhile the party proceeded over the\nnew branch to Phoenix, and looked\nover conditions there. Passengers\ntrains will commence running between this city and Phoenix on thc\n26th inst,, but ore trains over the\nGroat Northern will comme-'ce vn\nning between the Granby company's\nmines in Phoenix and its big smelter\nin Grand Forks on the 15th inst.\nThe officials returned to this city the\nsame evening, and left Grand Forks\nfor Spokane at 10 p.m.\nThe Kettle Valley lines, composed\nof the Republic and Kettle River\nrailway and the Kettle River Valley\nrailway, and familiarly known as thc\n\"Hot Air\" line, are making great\npreparations for extending south\nfrom Republic, Wash., across tho\nsouth half of the Colville reservation to Spokane, says Thc Review.\nThe road has connections with the\nCanadian Pacific at Grand Forks,\nB. C, and if it comes in will give\nSpokane another outlet to to a transcontinental railroad.\nH. VV. Warrington, chief engineer\nof the road, was reached by long-distance telephone at Grand Forks. He\nsaid: \"I cannot say when the line\nwill reach Spokane, but I am under\norders to find a route Bouth from Republic to S| okano, and have surveyors in'the field working for it now.\nOne party is seeking a crowing ovor\nthe Columbia river. I expect tostart\nanother into the Egypt country\nsoon.\"\nThe entrance oi the line to Spokane has been rumor- -1 for a long\ntime, and for the past three weeks\nit has been quietly circulated mining\nthc banks and influential real estate\nmen of the city that it will be assured\nbefore very long. The tents and\nsupplies for th,e surveying crews have\nbeen secured in Spokane and are being shipped now.\nThe road is hacked by Toronto\ncapital, and has a line 12 miles long\nfrom Grand Forks to Republic. It\nhas never paid on the investment,\nund will not until a southern nutlet\nis developed. \u2022\nWin. Spier and H. C. Hanington\nare in Vancouver attending the con-\nvention of school trustees of llritish\nColumbia. Gtyr -Etening &mt\nI'UBMSHED EVK11Y TUESDAY AXD FRIDAY\nBVEMNG8 AT ORAND FORKS, B.C., BY\nG. A. EVANS.\nSUBSCRIPTION hates:\nOne. year. ...$2.00 I Time months. .50\nSixmontlis.. 1.00 \\ One month 20\nAdvertising rates furnished on application.\nIxgal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThe Evening Sun,\n1*h0nr 55. ghand forks, b. c\nFRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  10, 1905.\nIt may not be generally known\nthat it is unlawful \"to take, catch,\nkill, or have in possession any trout\nof any kind or species, between the\n15th day of November in any year\nand the 25th day of March in the\nfollowing year.\" As the constables\nthroughout the Province have strict\ninstructions with regard lo the enforcement of this law, it may be t.s\nwell for any who are concerned to be\non their guard.\nWe need a more independent\npress in Canada, pertinently remarks\nThe Fernie Ledge; one that will\nhold its head up and dictate terms,\ninstead of becoming servile in order\nto catch a job of printing, or dwell\nwith the toads when a competitor is\nafter the same ads.\nThe special illustrated number of\nThe Phoenix Pioneer has come to\nhand. It is a creditable publication,\nindeed, containing a great deal of\nuseful information regarding the\nBoundary country, and is an improvement over the special number\nissued by The Pioneer last year.\nLord Alverstone, high chief justice\niifjQi'cqt Britain, will be one of the\nchief speakers at this year's convention of tho American Bar association,\nbut it is hardly likely his visit will\nmake Canadians anxious to see him,\nremembering his decisions in the\nAlaska award matter a year ago.\nA Washington village debating\nsociety has decided \"That a hypocrite is more despicable than a liar,\"\nbecause a hypocrite is always a liar,\nand something more besides.\nThe population of Winnipeg is\nnow placed at 97,401, a gain of 20,-\n096 during the past year, which city\nis now third in the matter of population in the Dominion.\nDuring the past year 7,700 hornet-loads were taken up by Americans,\nin Northwestern Canada, while Canadians nml British took up 10,500.\nties, from which ihe average is com\nputed, arc Riley 525, Smith 375,\nKennedy 120, Galliher 780, Ross\n150, McPherson 850. Sloan, of\nComox-Atlin, was elected by acclamation, and this, of course, raises\nthe average to an extent that it will\nbe hard to get over. Meanwhile,\nhowever, thc British Columbia members are inclined to think that an\naverage of 460 is quite enough for\nthe purpose of comparison with the\nother Provinces.\nNOTICE.\nWater and Light RateB arc payable at the City Office. The usua\nrebates will be allowed if paid on or\nbefore the 10th of each month.\nThis notice is in lieu of the usual\nmonthly notices, which in future will\nnot be sent out.\nOffice Hours: 9 a.m. to 12, 1:30\nto 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12,\n1:30 to 3 p.m.    -\"\nJ. A. McCALLUM,\nCity Clerk.\nWe want your patronage for\nCandy, Fruits, etc. We believe we\nare entitled to it. Why? Because wc\nhave the best, carry thc largest\nstock, and consequently can give you\nthc best values for your money.\nDonaldsonls, Phone 6.4.\nIf you want a nice, fancy box of\nCandy,,be sure and drop into Donaldson's. Extra large stock from\nwhich to choose.\nCARD OF THANKS\nI beg to tender my sincere and\nheartfelt thanks to the many\nfriends whose kindness has done\nso much to alleviate the trouble and pain occasioned by the unfortunate fatal accident which caused\nthe death of my brother, John, on\nSunday, the 29th day of January,\n1905. P. J. Byrne.\nIF YOU DON'T SLEEP WELL\nIt's because your nerves are in a\nweak, irritable condition. Ferrozone\nwill make them strong and correct the\ntrouble causing your insomnia. \"I\nfell into a state of nervous exhaustion\nlast fall,\" writes Mrs. J. Stroud of\nDexter. \"I was run down, couldn't\nsleep and perfectly miserable\u2014tried\nFerrozone and was quickly benefitted.\nI can recommend Ferrozone to anyone\nsuffering from overwrought nerves and\nsleeplessness.\" No tonic is better; try\nFerrozone. Price 50c. H. E. Woodland, druggist.\nJEAN SMA' AND\nTHE TELEPHONE\nOfficial stati'ini'iits of tlm metal\nproduced by tin- Granby company\nin 1(10*1 iii-e at bund, and they indicate .that Canada's greatest smelter\nyielded J*2,7MI ,f>'i7. The valiii-s are\ni-stitii.-iti-d, although the production\nnf cupper in pounds, ami ofgoiriand\nsilver in ounces, is nfiiciiil. Nearly\nthe entire output <d the smelter came\nfrom the ores of thu Granby mines.\nNo outside matte was converted, and\n.the volume nf custom ore which was\nhandled was email in 1904. The\noutput was : Cupper, 13,4.31,22(1\nlbs., nt 12 tv. 81,719,19(1; gold,\n47,908 \u201e-\/.s , at $20, $!I5!I.3(;i ; silver,\n180,841 nils., Mt 57c., ?I()3,()S,1;\ntotal, 82,781.037.\n\"Haddies? Is it a fish shop that's\non fire?\"\n\"Haud yer impident tongue, wha-\never ye are. There's noethin' on fire,\nI tell ye. Jistlie kind eneuch toe pit\nme on till Rab Smu'.\"\nBirr\u2014birr\u2014birr went the bell at\nthat nieenit.\n\"Hello!\"\n\"Stop swearing and ringing,\" says\nI. \"I've been here for five meenits\nwastin' my time an' money. Dae ye\nken whit a haddie is?\"\n\"Aye; it's a fine thing a haddie !\"\nThings were becomin' unbearable,\nsae I went oot an' asked the lassie at\nthe eoonter wha the impident person\nat the ither en1 o' the telephone wis.\nShe didna ken, bit advised me fate try\nagain.\nI gaed that bell a turn, I can  tell\nye.\n\"Hello!\"\n\"Are ye the same swoein' eediot I\"\nI yelled.\n\u2022'What's the nuni'er V\n\"I'd uum'er ye if I could get at ye,\nye shameless heathen, speakin' tae a\ndecent wumman like thut.\"\n\"Hurry up!\"\n\"Please, if ye'U railly condescend,\nplease pit me on till Hab Sma'.\"\n\"Please, speak slower !\"\n\"Pit\u2014me\u2014on\u2014till Rab Sma'! \"\n\"Did ye say Shaws?\"\n'   \"No, deafie\u2014Sma'.\"\n\"Not on the list!\"\nI banged oot o' the cabinet.\n\"Look here,\" says 1 tae the lassie,\n\"that telephone's a fraud. Gie's a telegram form,\" an' I wrote out my instructions tae Rab.\n\"Rab Sma', 29 Easterside, Kirkintilloch: Pit the haddie forenent the\nfire, an' pit twa leaspunefu' o' tea in\nthe teapot. I'll no' be hame till the\n5:40 frae Queen street.\"\nThe lassie took it an' commenced\ncoontin' the words, gigglin' a' the\ntime.\n\"Is this all right?\" says she.\n\"Nane o' yer business. Sen' it aff at\nvince.\"\nI wis fairly roused up, an' could hae\nslappit the limmer's face for lauchiii'\nat me.\nWhen I got hame Rab was at his\ntea, but instead o' a haddie he wis\nbusy trying to get through tuppence\nworth o' pottit heid.\"\n\"Did ye no' get my telegraph?\" says\nI dumbfounded.\n\"Ou, aye, I got your wire; but ye\nsaid somethin' abont pittin' haggis in\nthe teapot, and twa teaspunefu' o' tea\nafore the fire.\"\n\"Whit?    Let's see   the telegraph.\"\nAn' sure anech, I had mixed up the\nmessage. No win'er, hoever. That\ntelephone would mix ouythin', let\nalane haddies an' tea.\nBut I' ve been thinkin' since that\nthe postoffice lassie had somethin' tae\ndae wi' the mixin', an' I intend toe ca'\nupon the Postmaster-General the very\nfirst time I'm in Glesgae, an' we'll see\nif lie ken onythin' about it. Haggis\nin the teapot!    My eertie I\nAs for the telephones, they should\nbe put down. When I think o' the\nbad language an' impudence I had tae\npit up wi', it makes ine fairly mad.'\nDinna use the telephone tae me,\nBailie, if ye want to retain the re-\nspec' o' Jean Sma'.\nTin- British Ctillimhiit iiionib rs,\nseven Libiii'iils, li -li-vc they huld the\nrecord for lie- average majority, says\nan Ottawauiil-rtapoiidenl. I'mir hull:\ndif I uwr'\/ixty is ill-' number, which\nthey do il'il think urn In- Ix-att-ii,\neven by lie- .-M.I I cuiitiligent from\nNuvaS.-oljii. The i 'dividual ninjorlr\n[Read by Piper Geo. M. Gunn at the\nBobby Burns Anniversary Banquet\nat the Yale hotel, 'Jan. 25th.]\nYe'11 hae been hearin', Bailie, that\nwe've gut tl e Glesgae Corporation\nTelephone out here noo at Kirkint 1-\nlocli. It's a winderfu' contrivance\ns] eakin' intil u box, bit in my opii,-\ninn it's u humbug, or else ye need a lot\no' practice, guid temper an' patience\ntoe pit up wi't.\nI wis in Glesgae the ither day, an'\nw intit  tae  let   Itab ken I wadna he\nname in time for his tea, an' jist  tae\npit   his   haddie ufure the fire, an' twa\nspun -fu' o' tea in the t'-upot,\nW el, I gu i intil a po,;- itfice, pit\nduiiii my nnme , got intil the cabinet,\nas they can't it, and rang the boll,\n\"Wha's there?\" says Bomebody\nthrough the ear trumpet.\n\"Jean Sma',\"\n\"Wha?\"\n\"Plain Jean Sma'.\"\n\"Whit's yer uum'er,\"\n\"Twinty-n n i Easts do, Kirkintilloch,\" says 1.\n\"Hoo uioiiy thoi san'l'f\n\"Hunts, it's no thniisan's\u2014it's\ntw.-iity-niue.\"\n\"We've no sic a num'er.\"\n'\u2022Niver min' the nuui'r. Pit me on\nrae B lb Sma', Kirkintilloch, an' tell\nhim tae pit the haddie in front o' the\nfire. '\n\" .Vheie's the fire?\"\n\"Kirkintilloch, ov course\/ ye gamers I \"\n\u2022'What's the damage'\"\n\"Damage ! There's no damage un-\nlesdjie barns the haddie!\"\nTh* Gold Fever.\nWhen, many years ago, gold waa\nlint discovered In Australia tbe ex-\ncltem\u00abnt caused bas probably never\nbeen etfanled In history. Offices' were\ndeserted, ships were left to rot at anchor by tbeir crews, tbe prisons were\nleft unguarded by tbe wardens, the\nstreets unpstrolled by the police. Men\nIn high official positions had to act as\n\"boots\" and grooms for themselves.\nIn Geelong there was left only one\nservitor. He had lost bis wooden leg\nand could not comfortably decamp.\nEverybody was gold hungry. Men\nslept In open streets, In tubs and\nboxes, In tents and bare of cover entirely. Convicts robbed and slaughtered. Hulks were bunting with their\nloads of prisoners. It was rather a\nbad time while It luted.\nNot Muscular.\n\"He could never get an engagement\naa a strong man.\"\n\"I should say not. His wife bas to\nhelp him raise the rent\"\nPRESCRIPTIONS\nCarefully Dispensed\ncAT\nThrasher's Drug Store\nCorner Bridge and Second Streets\n* WANTED\nMEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories to represent and advertise an old established\nhouse of solid financial standing.\n\u25a0Salary to men 821 weekly, to women\n$12 to 818 weekly, with expenses advanced each Monday by check direct\nfrom headquartrrs. Horse and buggy\nfurnished when necessaay; position per- i\nmanent. Address, Blew Bros. A Co., j\nDcpt. 5, Monon Bldg., ChicaSo, 111.     :\nEVERY PHYSICIAN KNOWS\nAbout the great merit of Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, which cleanse the system, cure\nconstipation and piles. V^k only Dr.\nDr. Hamilton'sPills. Price 2.5c. H.\nE. Woodland,druggist.\nRazor honing a  specialty   at   the\nPalace Barber Shop, Victoria hotel.\nFor a nice hair-cut or shave go to\nthe City Barber Shop on Riverside.\nBaths 25c.\nOur Platform\nand\nPolicy for 1905\nPure Drugs.\nPolite and Efficient Service.\nSkilful Compounding of Prescriptions.\nCleanliness, Accuracy and\nPromptness.\nTo Supply You With a Kodak.\nYour Trade and Influence\nSolicited.\nWoodland's\nAGENTSWANTED-Applications\nwill be received for the position of\nAgent in this locality to represent tht-\nOccidental Loan & Savings Company\nof Vuncouver, B. C. One willing to 1\ncanvass desired. Good proposition to\nthe right party. Appiy P. O. Box 152,\nVancouver, B. C.\nDrug\nNight Service\nStore\nPhone 13\nGrand Forks\nSkating\nRink\nFisher <& Taylor, Props.\nNow Open for\nthe Season\nof 1904-05.\nSeason Tickets\nMen's, $5.00      Hockey, $5.00\nLadies', $3.00     Children, $2.50\nMlNEK.vl, AOI'j\nOERTIFICATu:    OF    \/.V.HHOVEMENST\nNOTICE.\n\"Huller\" Mineral  Claim, minute   lu    the\n'Jrnuil   I'i.tlis  Mliiiut- 1'ivlnl f Vulp Din.\nn-li-t.\nWhere Innate*!:   Hardy Mnuutnlri.\nTAKE NOTICE tlmt I, W. II. Shun, u\u00ab uBent\nI   Im- (-irl, nl J.Te\u00bbt, free Miner'* Cer-\ntiHpnte .Nn. 1I7I.5B5. intend, nIjc'5- dnys fruti\nlite dute In-rcof, to npnl.v to tin Mlninir III'\ni-order lor u Certlllnnle of luiproveinint\nfor tiie imi'iJOMeof olituiiilngu Crown Oram\nofthe shove claim.\nAnil furtlmr tuke notice I lint notion, under\nseetiou H7. niu-t lie enitinioiteed hefore tin\nItiiuiiiiip.eoi fluehCertlflcateof Improvement*\nHilled II,ih -illi ill,)- ol aiibii-i, A. D.  HUH.\nW. B. SHAW.\nGait Coal\nT*HE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.\n***     The Old Reliablo Gait\n$8.00\nLump Coal, per ton, only....\nCleanest and mosK economical  coal  in the Boundary.\nIn Wood we have the best Dry Fir and Tamarack,\nin all lengths, at lowest prices.\nHeavy and light dray work .attended to promptly.\nPassengers and trunks to and  from all   trains.\nPhone A 129\nGrand   Forks   Transfer   Co.\nRuthetford Bros., Props.\nP.BURNS&CO.\nDealers    in   All   Kinds   of\nFRESH AND CURED\nMEATS\nFish and Game in  Season\nGrand   Forks, B. C. 7\nV\nre\nuniil-\nutter-\ncui-e\ny Div.\nH.\ntions\nmi of\nit the\nipany\nig tit\nion t<>\n\u2022152,\n\u2022   \u00bb\nr\n%\u00bb\na\n\u25a0 *\u00bb\nGroceries\nMining Stock Quotations\nIt's our business to sell Groceries,\nand we carry the most complete\nstock in the city. If you are scepti-\ncall and be convinced. Our prices,\ntoo, are right. We also carry a line\nof Boots, Shoes, ltubbeas and Gent's\nFurnishings.\nJ. H. HODSON\nPhone 30\nOpposite C. P. R. Station\nAsked.\nAmerican Boy        2\nBen-Hur       2}\nBlack Tail        ;i\nCanadian Gold Fields       4|\nCariboo|(McK.)ex-div.       l|\nCentre Star  25\nDcnoroMines  22\nFairview        3\nFisher Maiden        3\nGiant        2\nGranby Consolidated.$5.75\nMorning Glory        1\",\nMountain Lion  11\nForth Star (E, K.)...       5\nPayne  10\nQuilp  16\nRambler-Cariboo  22}\nSan Poil        2}\nSullivun...        5}\n|\u00abTomThi\/mb        2\nWar Eagle Con  11\nWaterloo (assess, pd). I.',\nWhite Bear \"      \" .,       41\nBid\n1J\n2\n2\n3}\n22}\n20\n$57.5\n1\n9\n3\n\u2022H\n10\n20\nH\n5\n1\n10\n1\nH\nWALLACE\nCHALMERS\nPROP.\nA FRESH STOCK OF\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco\nof its kind in the city.\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\n00   YEARS'\nEXPERIENCE\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights 4c.\nAnyone lending a sketch and description mar\nuicWIy uncertain our opinion free whether an\nInvention la probably patentable.   Communlca.\ntions strictly conBdenL.at. HANDBOOK oil Patents\naent free. Oldest aaencr for securinu patents.\nPatents taken tbrouaii Hunn St Co. receive\ntptciol notice, without charae, tn tbe\nScientific American.\nA handsomely illustrated weekly. Iirae-it ctr-\ndilation of any solenttflo journal. Terms, |3 a\nyear: four months, ft Bold by all newsdealers.\nJBUNN&Co.\"\"\"^- New York\nBtuob OBoe, 6*6 F BU Wubtafton, O. C.\nDr Follick\nDENTIST\nGraduate of Philadelphia Dental\nColloge.\nPhone 27.\nOffice over Morri-\nFISHER & TAYLOR\nCONTRACTORS\nICE\nAre now prepared to book orders\nfor unlimited quantities\nof Pure, Clear\t\nCut from  Mr. MaCal-\nlum's slough for   cold\nstorage purposes, and from Kettle river\nson's Jewelry Store and   Smelter lake for domestic use.\n>kmm^\u00ab_^.^__ I The surface has been kept clear of\nJ.-UI snow  all   winter, preventing honey-\niiiNtWiit ]comb ice.    Quantity, quantity and de\nlivery guaranteed by\nFISHER & TAYLOR\nblacksmith shop\nTHOMPSON & PIERCE, PROPS.\nGeneral Blacksmithingand\nWagon Work. All Work\nGuaranted.\nShop neak First\nStkkkt Bridge.     6RAND FORKS, B.C.\nHEADQUARTERS\nFOR\nSMOKERS'\nSUPPLIES\nRAINETC\nCIGAR STORE.\nGeneral Contractors.\nA HAN HATES HIMSELF\nWhen he wakes up with aheadacl e\nand bad taste in the mouth. Something is needed to settle the stomach,\nclear away the dull heavy feeling; rotate a little appetite. Just get a tumbler\nof water, some si-gar, and pour in a\nstill'dose of Nerviline. You'll pick up\nimmediately and feel tip-top in a few\nminutes. Nerviline hasn't an equal\nfor a condition of this kind. It stimulates, cures the headache, relieves the\nsick feeling and fits you for a hard\nday's work. Try Nerviline. Large\nbottle costs 25c. H. E. Woodland,\ndruggist.\nMillinery  Goods\nThe largest and most carefully\nselected stock of Fall and Winter\nPattern and Ready-to-Wear Hats\nChildren's Hats, Baby Bonnets, Etc.\nEver brought to Grand Forks has been opened up for the inspection of the\nladies of the city. The goods have now arrived from Winnipeg. Correct styles. Moderate prices. Inspect my goods before making\nyour fall purchases.   FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING in connection.\ncTWTSS M. E. WEBB\nCASE 9L0CK, COB. BRIDGE AND SECOND STS.\nM'NEIL & HENNIGER\n\u25a0 \u2022\nR. G. MCCUTCHEON\nCABINET MAKER\nTurning, Scroll Work, Saw\nFiling, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and\nWindows.\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE\nOpposite J. W. Jones' Furniture Store.\nCHURCH DIRECTORY.\nYNOX PRUSBYTKRUN CHURCH Grind\nFork. J. K. KoberUon, H.A., ptutor.\nServices evory Sumliiy at 11 a.m. ard 7:80 p.\nni.iSiiiulii.v .ehoul ami Hlbleola.., H p. m.i\nWeitmliiater Guild of C. B., Tueaday, 8\nKiKS'i' MRTHODIST CHURCH I Corner Main\nand Filth ate. K. Manuel, ]>a.tor. Service.\nevery Sunday at 11 a.m. and l.au p.m.:\nQlaalmeeting-ateloaoof morning; .crvlce;\nSunday .ohuol and Bible cluxaat 3 p. in.;\nprayer meeting every Tburwlay evening\nat' 8 o'clook. The publio ll cordially Invited.\nFLOUR\nHAY\n,      GRAIN\nFEED\nAND\nCOAL\nBRIDGE STREET,\nPhone A78 Grand Forks\nSEE DINSMORE\nBefore Ordering Your\nSpring Suit\nWe have all tho latest styles and\ncan guaranteo you satisfaction,\nand our prices arc right. Call\nand inspect our goods.\nW. H. DINSMORE,\nMEHCIUNTTAII.UH,\nBKIDOK ST. UKANP KOHK8\nDR. MACDONALD\nDENTIST\nGraduate Pennsylvania College of\nDental Surgery, Philadelphia.\nOffice in Megaw Block.\nPhone 138.        Grand Forks, B. C.\nFoo Lee\nLAUNDRY\nFINK LAUNDKKING.\nCOLLARS,   CUFFS    AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICK  AND  IRONED BY\n\u25a0 .MACHINERY,     NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNext   to   Chinese  Store\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE.\nGreat reduction in Fall and Winter\nHats and all kinds of Millinery Goods\nfrom now until the end of the season\nat Mrs. Gray's, Sears block, Winnipeg\navenue. Dressmaking parlors in connection.\nSynopsis of Regulations Disposal of Minerals\non Dominion Lands In Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory.\n-CoAL-Coal lands may he purchased for $10\nper acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite.\nNot more than 320 acres etiti be &c<|ilircd by\none individual or company. Royalty at the\nrute of 10 cents per ton of 2000 pounds shall\nbe collected on -frost output.\nQuabik -Persons of eighteen years and\nover and joint stock companies holding free\nminers'certificates may obtain entry for a\ntmmiitf location.\nA free miner's certificate is granted for\none or more years, not exceeding five, upon\npayment in advance of $7.!iU per annum for\nau iiidiviuiml, and from $50 to \u00bb100 per annum for a company according to capital.\nA free miner, having discovered coal In\nplace, may locate a claim loOOxlM.tt feet by\nmarking out the same with two legal posts,\nhearing location notices, one at each eud ou\nthe lode or vein.\nThe claim shall be reeorded within fifteen\ndays if located within ten miles of a mluiug\necorder's office, one additional day allowed\nt* r each additional ten miles or fraction.\nfne fee for recording u claim ts $5.00.\nAt least $100 must he expended ou the claim\neach year or paid to the mining rec-owl-u* iu\nlieu thereof, W hen $500 has been expended\nor paid, thc locator may, upon having a survey made, and upon complying with the\nother requirements, purchase the land at\n$1.00 au acre.\nPermission may be greuted by the Minister\nof the Iuterior to locate claims containing\niron ami mica, also copper, in tiie Yukon\nTerritory, of mi area not exceeding 100 acres.\nThe patent for a mining locution shull provide for the payment of royalty on the sales\nnot exceeding five per cent.\nThe lesee's right is oouHiieil to the submerged beds or bars in the river below low\nwater water mark, that boundary to be fixed\nby its position on the 1st day of August in the\nyear of the date of the lease.\nThe lessee shall have one dredge iu operation within two years from the date of the\nlease, and one dredge for eaoh five miles\nwithin six year\u00ab from suoh date, Itetitat\n$loo per mile for first yetn*, and *lu per mile\nforeach subsequent year. Royalty, Hame as\nplacer mining.\nPlacer mining in the Yukon Territory. \u2014,\nCreek, gulch, river and hill cluiius shul! nut\nexceed Jfni feet in length, measured on the\nbane line or general direction of the cr reek\ndr gulch, the width being 10U0 to 20\"-*-; All\nother i-liit'iii claim* shall be 200 feet M-mire.\nClaims are marked (>y two legul posts, one\nat each end, bearing notices Kutry must be\nobtained within ten days, If the claim Is\nwithin ten miles of mining recorder's oHlce.\nOne additional day allowed for euch additional ten miles or fraction.\nThe person or company staking a claim\ninuft hold a free miiiw\\ uartltleale.\nThe discoverer of a new mine is entitled to\na claim of Hi' n feet in length, uud if the purty\nconsists of two 1000 feet altogether, on the\noutput of which no royalty will h.- charged;\nthe rest of Ihe party otdinary claims only.\nKnt rv fee **lii. Royalty at the rute of 2'\u2122 per\ncent on the Value of the gold whipped from\nthe Yltkun Territory, to be paid to the Comptroller.\nNo free mlnershull receive a grunt of more\nthan one mining claim on eaeh sepurute\nriver, creek or gulch, not the suine miner\nmuy hold nn J ii u in her of cluim* by purehuse,\nauu free milium muy work their clulms lu\npartnership by tiling notice and paying fee\nof $2. A cluim may be abandoned and uli-\nathet obtained on the same creek, gulch or\nriver, by giving notice undpuylngu lee.\nWork must be done ou u cluim each year to\nt he value of ut least $20U.\nA eertitlcute thut work has been dime must\nlie obtulued euch yeur. If uot, the claim\nshall be deemed lobe abandoned, uud open\nto occupation aud entry by a free miner.\nThe boundaries of u cluim may be dpflued\nabsolutely by having a survey made uud publishing notices In the Yukon Official Octette,\nl'RTKol-KirM. -All unappropriated Dominion hinds lu Manitoba, the North-West Territories aud wtthtn the Yukon Territory are\nopen to prospecting for petroleum, and the\nMinister muy reserve for an individual or\noompany having machinery on the lund tube\nprospected, un area of 040 acres. Should ttie\nprospector discover oil In paying --uuutities,\nund satisfactorily estuhlish such discovery,\nau area not exceeding S4U acres, including the\noil well and such other land us muy bedetert\nmined, will be sold to the discoverer at thu\nrate of $1.00 an acre, subject tu royulty ut\nsuch rase as may be specified by order-in*\nco uud I.\nJAMES A. SMART,\nDeputy \"f the Minister ofthe interior.\nDepartment of thu Interior, Wiiiiwa.\n9\nfc\no\nTHE\nCOZIEST\nAND\nMOST\nUP-TO-\nDATE\nSAMPLE\nROOM\n-IN THE\nCITY.\nTHE BEST OF EVERYTHING.\nTHE CLUB\nFIRST STREET   \u2022\nJOE THATCHER,\nProprietor.\nHI\nATT\nALL\nKINDS\nOF\nHOT\nAND\nFANCY\nMIXED\n'DRINKS.\nn\nu\nNION HOTEL AND MUSIC HALL\nBar Supplied With the Finest Lines of Wines, Liquors\nand Cigars. LUNCH COUNTER MEALS Served at\nAll Hours.    Finely Furnished Rooms in Connection.\nPETER SANTURE, Proprietor\nBaths 25c at the  Palace   Barber\nShop, Victoria hotel.\nNicely furniahed   rooms, with or\nwithout board, at the Winnipeg hotel.\nHeavy teaming of all kinds  done\nby J. W. Jones.\nJust arrived, up-to-date Ready-to-\nWears.   Miss M. E. Webb, Milliner.\nOur stock of watches was never\nlarger or more attractive. With the\nbest movements that Amorica makes,\nwe have about every variety of case\nthat choice may suggest or circumstance demand. A. D. Morrison, the\njeweler. '\nClaims and Accomplishments\u2014\nWe do more than just promise you\ngood printing\u2014we do the printing\nthat's up to our promises. Any office\ncub can promise\u2014we execute. No\ndisappointment\u2014if wo promise work\non a date, it's done at that time.\nGEO.   CHAPPLE\nPRACTICAL PLUMBER\nI Carry a Complete'Line\nof Plumbing Specialties.\nUP-TO-DATE PLUHBIN6.\nOPPOSITE POSTOFFICE\nWHY GO EAST\nOver the sun-burned, sage brush\nand alkali plains, when you may\njust as well take a delightful, cool\nand comfortable ride through the I\nheart of the Rocky Mountains in\nview of the grandest scenery on the\nAmerican continent?\nThis you can do by traveling on,\nthe Rio Grande system, the far-.\nfamed \"Scenic Line ofthe World,\"\nthe only transcontinental line passing through Salt Lake City, Glen-\nwood Springs, Leadville, Colorado.\nSprings and Denver enroute to east-\nem points.\nThree daily express tniins make\nclose connections with all trains eust\nand west, and afford a choice of five\ndistinct routes of travel. The equipment of these trains is the best, including free reclining chair cars,\nstandard and tourist sleepers, a perfect dining cat service, and also\npcrsoiiallv conducted excursion cars,\neuch in charge of n competent guide,\nwhose business is to look after the\ncomfort of his guests. No more\npleasant and inexpensive means oi\ncrossing the continent can be found\nthan is provided by these excursions.\nFor additional details address J.\nD. Mansfield, Gen. Agt., Rio Grande\nLines, No, 124 Third Street, Port-\nand, Ore.\nW. H. V. CUMEHT\n\\nw\\\nJOHN D. NI'KNC*\nFOR SALE\nGOOD TlOTHV HAY\nIn Quantities to Suit Purchasers\nPrice cic nn per\nDelivered OlDlUU TON\nA]i]>lv to\nMcCALLUM\nISarrlMtern, Solicitor.*,\nNotaries, Ktc,.\nUlden Slock, Comer Winnipeg Avenue mi'\nKlr\u00bbt Street.\nGRAND FORKS. II. 0.\nGOOD DRY\nWOOD\n$3.75 Per Cord, Delivered.',\nLeave Or.lers at\nTHE SUN OFFICE\nWANTED\nA LOCAL SALESMAN\nFor   Grand   Forks   and sur-\nrounding territory to represent\nCNAADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES\nNewest varieties anil specialties in Hardy Fruits, Small\nFruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals,\nmid Roiies, A permanent\nsituation, and territory reserved for the right man.\nPay weelky. Hundsonieout-\nfitfree. Write for particulars tinilkend 25 cents for our\npocket microscope, just the\nthing to use in examing trees\nand plants for insects.\nSTONE & WELLINGTON,\nFootiiii.1. Ni iisKiiiKs,\n(Over M00 Acres)\nTORONTO,    -    *    *   ONTARIO W.K.C. MANLY\n...UKALKK IN...\nc-\nShelf and Heavy Hardware\nGent's Furnishings\nBoot\u00a3 and Shoes\n,  Groceries\nBRIDGE STREET V\n u\u2014\u25a0 rv\nPHONE 6\nPacific Hotel\nC. V. SLOGOY, F*roprletor\nliar in Connection:\nFinest Brands Wines, opposite c p,r. station,\nLiquors and Cigars, GRAND FORKS, B. C,\nV FIRST-CLASS INK VEHY\nRME^.u\nSAMPLE ROOMS 1*011\nCOMMERCIAL.\nTRAVELLERS\nI       I'\nJ. W.Jones\nFurniture Dealer\nA large consignment of Lounges, Dining-room Chairs,\nTables and Sofas just arrived. Call and inspect them.\nAlso a stock of Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, etc., to be sold\nat greatly reduced prices. See our display of Pictures\nfor Christmas.\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE, GRAND FORKS, B. C.\nGranby Hotel\n ,\u2014\nMost Conveniently Located Hotel\nin the City. . . .\nJOHN TEMPLE, Prop.\nBar Supplied with the\nFinest Brands of\nWINES, LIQUORS\nAND CIGARS.\nFIRvST STREET.\nFIRST-CLASS BOARD.\nCOMMODIOUS,  WELL\nFURNISHED   ROOMS.\nGRAND FORKS, B. C,\nWhite Bros,\nJewelers and\nOpticians\nCareful attention\ngiven to\nWatch Repairing.\nEngraving a Specialty.\nBRIDGE STREET\nOKAND FORKS, B. C\nColumbian College\nrounded   iHyj. Incorporated   1693*\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nProvides a Home for Students of lnith sexes at reasonable rates.\nHas a Preparatory Class for Junior Students doing\nPublic School work.\nIs doing High School work, confers ull High .School\nprivileges, and prepares for Teachers' Examinations.\nTeaches all branches of a thorough Practical Business\nCourse, and grants Diplomas.\nGives a Liberal Education in its own Collegiate Couise,\nand in the Ladies' College Course for the degrees of\nMi E. L. and M. L. A.\nIn University work, the Arts Course can now Iw taken\nin Columbian College, and the B. A. degree obtained from\nToronto University, with whioh the College is in full\naffiliation.\nIn Theology prepares for the degree of S.T.L. and B.D.\nFor fuller information, and terms, write.\nRev. W. J. Sipprell, B. A., B. D\u201e or Rev. J. Bowell, Bursar,\nBOUNDARY   ORE   SHIPMENTS\nThe following table gives the ore\n1905, and for the past week:\nGranby Mines,Phoenix\t\nSnowshoe, Phoenix\t\nMother Lode, Deadwood\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix\t\nRawhide, Phoenix\t\nSunset, Deadwood  '\t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nAthelstan-Jnckpot, Wellington\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder dump, Phoenix.\nMorrison, Dcndwood,\t\nB. C. Mine, Summit\t\nR. Bell,. Summit\t\nEmma,'Summit  \t\nOro Denoro, Summit Camp\t\nSenator, .Summit Camp..\u201e\t\nBiey Fogle, Summit Camp\t\nNo. 37, Summit Camp }.,.\nReliance, Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington   ;...\nGolden Crown, Wellington\t\nKing Solomon W. Copper\t\nNo.-7 Mine, Central\t\nCity of Paris, Central\t\nJewel, Long Lake\t\nCarmi, West Fork\t\nProvidence, Greenwood\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood\t\nSkylark, Skylark Camp\t\nLast Chance, Skvlark Camp\t\nE. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp '\u201e\nRuby, Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous  '-..;\t\nshipments of Boundary mines for  1900, 1901,  1903, 1903,   1904,\"\n1900       1901. 1902. 1903 1904\n64,53,1   231,702 309,858 393,181 549,703\n297 -     1,721 20,800 74,212\n5,340    99,034 141,32(1 138,079 174,298\n150               '.       25,050\n  '     .'.  3,070\n804 7,455\n1905   Post Week\n32,520     [1,280\n1,200\n19*494\n550\n150\n150\n47,405\n15,731\n6,846\n1,070\n2,250\n650\n1,040\n14,811\n56b\n8,530\n3,339\n19,365\n3,250\n1,759\n4,586\n5,000\n10,264\n' 5,049\n1,761\n726\n607\n60\n3,648\n1,888\n898.\n150\n22,937\n15,537\n363\n37,960\n16,400\n3,450\n222\n364\n83\n1,749 180\n198 180\n858 120\n2,000\n160\n3,230\n875\n665\n'350\n890\n785\n625\n\"482\n2^175\n''219\n2,435\n.....\nIt\nTotal,  tons  99,730\nGranby Smelter treated  62,387\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter treated\t\nMontreal & Boston Co.'s Smelter treated    \t\n80\n3,456\n390,000\n230,828\n117,611\n99?\n400\n325\n507,545\n312,340\n148,600\n167\n500\n726\n325\n52\n50\n300\n750\n1,9\n50\n684,961 827,348\n401,921 596,252\n162,913 209,637\n123,570 30,930\n73,285\n33,550\n11,815\n8,67(1\n'\"20\n'\"26\n'\"20\n\"io\n17,424\n10,258\n4,293\n5,848\nCURES COLDS IN ONE HOUR\nMany cold cures are dangerous because composed of deadening opiates.\nBut fragrant, healing Catarrhozone\ncures colds in one hour and is both\nharmless and delightful to use. Even\nthe worst colds, sneezing, snifl'eling\neolds with running eyes are stopped\nvery quickly when the balsamic vapor\nof Catarrhozone is inhaled. Catarrhozone acts like a ehurin on colds, kills\nthem outright, prevents their retnrn a\nfew hours later. For colds, catarrh\nand throat trouble use only Catarrhozone. Complete outfit $1.00, trial\nsize 25c.    H.  E. Woodland, druggist.\nLABOR.\nLabor Is the ornament of the citizen.\n-Schiller.\ntabor, wide as the earth, his Its summit in heaven.\u2014Carlyle,\nLearning Is pleasurable, bnt doing li\nthe belgbt of enjoyment\u2014Novalls.\nWhat Is there that Is Illustrious that\nIs not also attended by labor?\u2014Cicero.\n\"The fruit derived from labor Is th*\nsweetness of all pleasures.\u2014Vaubenar-\ngues.\nThe lottery of honest labor, drawn by\nTime, Is tbe only one whose prizes are\nworth taking up and carrying home.\u2014\nTheodore Parker.\nLabor Is tbe talisman tbat has raised man from the savage; tbat bas given us plenty, comfort, elegance, instead\nof want, misery and barbarism.\u2014Mc-\nCulloch.\nA Story ot Seaator Veil.\nTbe late Senator Vest of Missouri\nnsed to say tbat tbe hardest question\nbe ever was called upon to answer\nwas put by tbe Rev. Dr. Styles, pastor\nof the Presbyterian church at Frankfort, Ky., In whlcb the senator's father and mother held membership.\nMr. Vest met the clerglman In Missouri, and the preacher said: \"Well,\nGeorge, are you yet within the folds\nof the church, and do you still reuiera-\nber tbe teachings of your good father\nand mother, long since dead and In\nheaven, wbere I soon expect to Join\nthem? Now, wbat shall I tell them\nabout yon when we meet about your\nChristian life, your' daily walk and\nconversation?\" The senator declared\nhe felt himself growing pale as be\nwalked away wlthont even attempting\nto reply.\nlaertag la Ckarea.\nSir Archibald Gelkie, In his \"Scottish\nReminiscences,\" says that when be\ncame to write down the many good\nstories and personal anecdotes which\nhe had received by word of mouth he\nwas surprised to find there was hardly\na single one of thnn that had not already appeared in print  For example,\nthe Scottish story about the man wbo\nsnored so loud In church that \"he\nwakened us a',\" he discovered In an\nepigram of the Restoration, about a\nsermon by South:\nThe doctor stopped, began to call:\n\"Pray wake tho Earl of Lauderdale!\nMy lord, why, 'tis a monstrous thing,\nYou snore 00 loult -you'll wake the king!\"\nTHE\nGrand Forks Sun\nToronto Daily\nNews\n$2.2$\nper year\nToronto Weekly\nMail   and\nEmpire\nROR\n\u25a0*\u25a0    *.\n$2.10\nper year\nSubscribe  Now.\nRaw.\nMrs. Cnsey\u2014'TIs 11 shame. Mrs. Cns-\nsldy. for j-er busltirtil to come home\ndrunk tlio way he ilie.;. It I \u2022\u2022'\u25a0\u2022 me\nto see II.   Mrs. Oassld**---! rtoi*'    '   Iht\nit.  Mrs.  Case.v     Ye r-' 1   '..      \"'\nan   Invlons   .li.  'jsltlon.-lhl.'i-'t'lpua\nI'lf IS. .\t\nJOIN the CANADIAN\nPREFERENCE\nLEAGUE\n100.000\nMIMBERg   WANTED\nTHI object tvf the League la ts educate Canadian, how beat te\napply tha Oanadlan Prafaranca santlmant. Kambara of tha\nLeague are expected, whan making- purchaaaa, te give pro-\nferenea to tha produota of Oanada and to all artleloo of Canadian\nmanufacture, whan tha quality la equal and tha coat not In axeoaa\nof that of elmllar foreign produota or manufactured article* Each\nmember la aleo expected to slva prafaranca to Oanadlan labor and\nto thla country'* educational and financial Inatltutlona. A monthly\nJournal will IM publlehed In the intereete of tha League and mallod\nto eaeh member. The annual memberahlp fee and eubeorlptlon\nfor tho Journal la ei.OO.\nOUT THIS OUT, SION. AND SINO TO weiri\nTha Secretary, THC OANADIAN PREFERENCE LSAOUS, plainly\nRoom 20, Homo Life Building, Toronto\nPleaae enroll my name ao a member of the Oanadlan Preference\nLeague.   Encloaad la 01.00, my momberehip fee and eubeorlptlon for\nono yoar to \u25a0'OANADA FIRST,\" tha Journal of Tha Canadian Preference\nLeague.\n(Name) Mr., Mre., Mlea  \t\nP.O. Addraaa..","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Evening_Sun_1905-02-10","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0342281","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.031111","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-118.439167","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13<br><br>Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13<br><br>Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1905-02-10 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1905-02-10 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\/1.0342281"}