{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0341418":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"38059a8d-0e5e-4d0b-a0c3-564b927df1c1","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2017-01-30","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1905-03-07","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341418\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" T\n\u25a0*v 4     ' -V-*\nftbe\nww\n\/*%sJ> .^CTOR*^\nSunr\nFourth^ear.\u2014No. 37\nGrand Forks. B. G, Tuesday, March 7, 1905\nISS.UED TWICE A WEEK\nodr cm\nReport of Firemen Shows\nDepartment in Excellent Condition.\nSchool Estimates for Current\nYear Will Amount to\n$8,695.50.\nThe regular bi-weekly meeting of\nthe city council was held in the\ncouncil chamber last night. Mayor\nHammar occupied the chair, and\nAid. Brown, Clements, Henniger,\nHutton and McCalluin were present.\nA communication from the Rossland city council, protesting against\nthe educational bill now pending before the Provincial legislature, and\nasking the co-operation of the Grand\nForks council in urging the members\nto vote against the same, was read\nand ordered filed.\nAn offer of {36 was received from\nTaylor & Fisher for the city wagon,\nand on motion of Aid. Brown and\nClements, the offer was accepted.\nA communication was read from\n' the Phoenix city council, asking the\nGrand Forks council to pass resolutions urging the Provincial govern\nment to enact a law permitting in\ncorporated cities to tax railway properties within city limits. The city\nclerk was instructed to inform the\nPhoenix council that such a resolution had already been passed by the\nGrand Forks council\nA letter was read from George A.\nFraser, M. L. A., stiting that the\ngovernment would not stand for the\nenactment of a Taw permitting incorporated cities to tax railway property\nwithin city limits.\nThe following report was read from\nthe fire department:\nTo the Mayor and Members of the City\nCouncil :\nGentlemen,\u2014We, the undersigned\ncommittee, havo examined the workings and financial standing of the\ndepartment, and herewith beg to submit our report.\nStation No. 1.--Chief, A. E. Savage; assistant chief, Joe Simpson;\nforeman, H. A. Sheads; engineer,\nFred Reid; sec-treas., C. Codghlin.\nEngineer's Btaff\u2014Engineer, Fred\nReid; fireman, Tom Coombes. Hose\nstaff\u2014Captain, P. Donaldson; assistant captain and hydrant, Sam Baker;\nA. White, Leo. Mader, Win. McNee,\nTom Mclntyre, Joe Burbey, R. Petrie, Win. Bonthrou, Alex.- Fraser,\nWin. Waterston, Ira Gill, C. Cough-\nlin, S. Dinsmore. Hook and ladder\nstaff\u2014Captain, Geo. Taylor; Win.\nStewart, E. Buckley, Fred. Cooper,\nR. Dinsmore, Fred. Lawrle.\nStation No. 2.\u2014Captain, Frank\nHutton; foreman, Miles Barrett; assistant captain, Ed. Bolton: sec-\ntreas., Frank Rising. Members\u2014\nWm. Crosby, Gus Orre, Dan Kelly,\nTom Benniger, D. McDonald, Paddy\nHyndes, Sam Wilson, J. McLaughlin, Milt Pierce, Andy MeCharles,\nFrank McGee, Paddy Crosby.       .*\u25a0>\nStation No. -3.\u2014Captain, I. A.'\nDinsmore; assistant captain, Chas.\nCusson; foreman, W. C. Putnam;\nsec-treas., G. C. McGregor. Members\u2014Fred.  Frechette,   Wm.   Fee*\na motion for a vote of confidence in\nthe present chief, A. E. Savage,\nwhich was carried unanimously.\nThe department recommend Fred\nReid's appointment to the office of\nengineer, with the privilege of selecting his fireman, aijd further recommend that the council provide blank\nforms for the chief.\nWe find that the apparatus is all\nin good working condition, and we\nbelieve that the department is also in\ngood condition, and that with judicious government and harmony between your honorable body and the\ndepartment, the most favorable results may be effected.\nCommittee\u2014J. M. Simpson, I. A.\nDinsmore, P. H. Donaldson, D. M.\nMcDonald.\nThe report was received and ordered filed, and the recommendation\nof the department adopted.\nMayor Hammar stated that the\npolice would possibly have to be cut\ndown to one man before the end of\nthe present summer, in which event\nthe fire chief would have to be paid\nthe same salary as he is now receiving for acting as chief and doing police duty. The commissioners would\nput in an estimate for salaries at the\nnext meeting.\nAid. McCallum said the commissioners didn't see the sense of paying two men for work that one could\ndo.\nMayor Hammar added that the\nchief of police was doing night duty\nat present, and that the city was\npractically without a day policeman.\nA report was read from Dr. C. M.\nKingston, city medical health officer,\ngiving a tabulated statement of the\namount of sickness in the city during\nthe post year.\nThe estimates from the school\ntrustees were read, and ordered filed\nuntil the estimates from the other\ndepartments are received. The sum\nasked for school purposes for the\ncoming year is $8,695.50. Trustees\nSpier and DinBmore were present,\nand Mr. Spier addressed the council\nat length, giving an outline of the\nimprovements contemplated during\nthe year. These included the fencing\nof the school ground, the building of\na gymnasium and porches at the\nWinnepeg (.venue entrances. The\nmost important of these improvements, he said, was the fencing of\nthe premises, as nothing could be\ndone in the way of beautying the\ngrounds until this was done. The\ncost of the fence was estimated at\n$1,000 and the gymnasium at$2,000.\nDavid Woodhead had the only\napplication before tbe council for\nthc position of poundkeeper, and on\nmotion, he received the appointment, together with the fees as his\nsalary. The board of works was in\nstructcd to fix up the old school\nshed as a city pound.\nTenders to furniiish the city with\n\u25a0fir and Iniimt.ic lumber in car lots\nwere received from the Yule-Columbia\nLumber compuny, the Kettle Kiver\nLumber company, Wm. McNee and\nIt. Gaw. After tbe various bids hud\nbeen duly considered, the contract\nwas, on metion of Aid. Clements and\nMcCalluin, awarded to the Kettle\nRiver Lumber company at $12 per\nthousand, thut being the lowest bid.\n\u2022A proviso was also inserted in the contract to !*he effect that the lumber\nmust be delivered iu the city yards.\nThe monthly puyroll and the following accounts were ordered puid:\n\u2022#!-C. Telephone Co $ 20.60\nIT\nThere Was No Wedding, So\nThey   Chariyied  the\nWould-Be Joker.\nE. Spraggett, N. McLellan, J. Gould,.\nA. McLennan, C. Gendron, W. H.\nDinsmore.     fit.\nWe find that the department has-.\nin the treasury at the present time\n\u202244.06..\nAt a meeting of the department\nheld on the 3rd of March there was\nGreat Northern Opened Its\nPhoenix   Branch   on\nSunday Last.\nJames Anderson, one of the old-\ntimers of Grand Forks, arrived in\nthe city on Saturday from Seattle,\nwhere he is now engaged in the hotel\nbusiness. In the evening a practical\njoker circulated the rumor among\nthe youngsters of the city that Jim\nhad just been married, and they\nimmediately organized a charivari\nparty and followed their victim to a\nbarber shop. When they found out\nthat they had been misinformed,\nthey turned around and charivaried\ntheir informant\u2014which was perfectly proper. Tiny should have\nkept the noise up all night.\nJas  Stewart   D. Nichol, F Miller,. .^^ &\u201e_ j^ ;\u25a0\u00a3\u25a0\u2022;    8;64\n\u25a0News-Gazette  8.00\nR. Petrie  6.40\nG. F. Transfer Co  '.00\nW. K?C' Manly  13.80\nGeo. Chappie  38.75\nGranby Co  764.16\nContinued on Second Page.\nchampions of the Manitoba league,\nand the Ottawas, the present holders\nJay P. Graves, general manager\nof the Granby company, has been\nconfined to his home in Spokane for\ntwo weeks with a severe attack of\ngrip. His condition is reported to\nbe much improved.\nQuite a number of Grand Forks\npeople contemplate taking advantage\nof that (15.00 excursion to Spokane\non Tbu-sday next, March 16th, in\ncelebration of the opening of the\nGreat Northern's Grand Forks and\nPhoenix branch. No Official information respecting the excursion\nhas yet been received by the Great\nNorthern agent in this city.\nInteresting Facts Regarding\nCanada's New Transcontinental.\nAb McQueen, for several years a\nresident of Grand Forks, who has\nbeen living in Vernon .for the past\ntwo years, expects to return to this\ncity at the end of this week to permanently locate here. He will be a\nwelcome addition to the ranks of the\nlocal athletic organizations.\nThe through service from Spokane\nto Phoenix over thc Great Northern\ncommenced on Sunday, and there\nwas quite a crowd at the depot here\nto welcome the first through train\nfrom the south, which carried a large-\nnumber of passengers through to\nPhoenix.- The trains leave Grand\nForks later and arrive earlier than\nunder the former schedule, which is\na decided advantage, as it now allows\nmore time to distribute local mail\nthe same day it arrives.\nFifteen more 50-ton ore cars arrived in this city for the Northern\nlast Sunday night, making 45 cars\nin all now employed in the ore hauling traffic in the Boundary on that\nroad. About fifteen cars of ore are\nbeing brought down from Phoenix\nto the smelter daily by the Great\nNorthern. The road is alto hauling\nore from Rossland, Republic and\nOrient to this citv.\nHarold Nelson and his company\nwent through to Phoenix over the\nGreat Northern on Sunday, playing\nin thut city last night, Greenwood\ntonight, and will be hack here for\ntomorrow's night's performance at\nthe opera house.\nRev. Joniis Bushell, grand lodge\nlecturer of the Independent Order of\nGood Templars in Hritish Columbia,\nis soon expected to visitGrand Forks,\nGreenwood and Phoonix to organize\nlodges of that order in this city.\nA.M. Lupfer, Great Northern engineer, who is ill at the Sacred\nHeart hospital, Spokane, with\ntyphoid fever, is reported to be improving.\nA number of prominent Greenwood people are getting ready for un\nextended trip to Europe this summer. Among these are Mrs. A.' E.\nAshcroft and two sons and Mr. and\nMrs. W. G.'McMynn and daughter.\nThe first gamo in the series for the\nhockey championship of the world\nwill be played at Ottawa tomorrow\nnight between the Rat Portage team,\nMiss M. E. Webb, tbe milliner,\nhold her spring opening on Wednesday and Thursday, March 8th and\n9th. .She has just received a large\nstock of pattern and ready-to-wear\nhats, children's hats, baby bonnets,\netc., of the latest metropolitan styles,\nfrom Toronto and New York, which\nwill be displayed at her store in\nthe Case block on upper Bridge\nstreet. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of the city to\ncall and inspect these goods.\nof the title and of the Stanley Cup\ntrophy. At this distance it looks as\nif the Westerneis will change the\nusual order of things, and will bring\nthe championship home with them.\nBorn, in Grand Forks, B. C, oi\nTuesday, March 7, 1905, to Mr. and\nMrs. H. C. Hanington, a son.\nThe rearrangement of the city offices has now been completed, adding greatly to tbe appearance of the\nsame, as well as making them more\nconvenient lor the city officials.\nEx-Aid. M. R. Feeney, who is now\ndoing the tool sharpening at the\nCoro-Canadian mine, Greenwood\n<samp, spent Sunday with his family\nin this city.\nW. A. Harkin and Alex Miller, of\nGreenwood, were guests at the Yale\nlast Sunday.\nDr. E. R. Northrop and W. K. C.\nManly went down to Spokane last\nSunday morning.\nGreenwood curlers and skaters are\nlooking into the proposition of building a large curling and skating rink.\nA committee, consisting of Dr. It.\nMathison, K. C. B. Frith, George\nRichardson, \\V. Shcrratt, S. M.\nJohnson and Herbert Bunting,, has\nthe matter in charge, j\nTwo four-horse teams are at present hauling ore from . the First\nThought mine to the.Great Northern\ntrack at Orient, Waq|i. When the\nroads get in better shape more teams\nwill be put on.\nSuperintendent Morgan, of the\nS. F. <fc N. and the - V., V. <fe E\u201e\npassed through tbe.ii.ity last night on\nhis way to I'hoenix.\nHas the Lightest Grades of\nAny of the American\nRailways.\nPresident Hays, of the Grand\nTrunk Pacific railway, has recently\nannounced that the transcontinental\nline which that company is to build\nacross the northern part of Canada\nwill cost about $148,000,000 for the\n3,300 mile stretch, and that the\ngrades will be even more satisfactory\nthan at first, calculated\u20141\u00a3 per cent\nin the mountain section, about \u00a3 per\ncent west of the mountains, and\nabout 20 feet to the mile east of tbe\nmountains eastward bound.\nThrough the explorations already\nmade it was found that the country\nthrough which the railway will pass,\neven the points farthest north, is fertile and capable of yielding 32 bushels of wheat to the acre.\nIt would look aB though in respect .\nof the grades which it is to encounter\nthe new line has the advantage of all\nother great transcontinental railways\nnow established. Compared with\nthose which characterive the C.P.R.\nroute, the disparity in favor of tbe\nprojected railway is at once apparent. The biggest grade on the C.\nP. R. is that through the Kicking\nHorse Pass, which is 4\u00a3 per cent to\nthe mile, or, in other words, about\n250 feet to the mile. Outside of this\nexcessive grade, however, the maximum grade throughout the mountains is 2 per cent, or 103 feet to the\nmile.\nThe maximum grade on the G. T.\nP. in the mountain section is 1J per\ncent, or 78 feet to the mile. That\nwill mean that in a load of 1,000\ntons the grade, as between the 2 per\ncent on theC. P. R., and the li per\ncent on the G. T. P., will probably\nmake the difference of an additional\nengine.\nTo state the situation differently,\na G.T.P. engine will be able to carry\ntwice the load of an engine operating\non a 2 per cent grade, and make better time into the bargain, because of\nthe fact that there will be less interference with the lift.\nAt no point on the G.T.P. is it expected that thc rails will lie over\n3,000 feet above tide water. What\nthis means will be at once seen when\nit is stated that the next lowest\namongst the transcontinental lines is\nthc limit Northern, which goes as\nhigh as 5,200 feet.\nThe other transcontinental lines\nfollow in this order: C.P.R,, 5.300\nfeet; Northern Pacific, 5,567 feet;\nSanta Fc, 7,600 feet; Union Pacific,\n8,200 feet.\nIt will thus be seen that in length\nof grades and in total height the advantage in the mountain district is\nall in favor of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway.\nC. E. Lane, head electrician for\nthe Granby company, went up to\nPhoenix lost week to superintend\nthe starting of the new giant ore\ncrusher at the No. 3 tunnel ore bins. uHf? -Ebrttittg \u00a3wt\nPUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY\nBVENIN0S AT GRAND FORK8, B.C., BY\nO. A. EVANS.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATE8:\nOne year....$2.00 \\ Three months. .60\nSixmonths.. 1.00 \\ One month 20\nAdvertising rates furnished on application.\nLegal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThe Evening Sun,\nPhone 55. grand forks, b. c\nTUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1905.\nGerman manufacturers have dis\ncovered a new cement, comppsed of\n85 per cent of granulated slag and\n15 per cent of lime hydrate, which\nmakes a much harder cement than\nany yet produced. The slag and\nlime are thoroughly ground before\nmixing. It has been found that the\nrapid quenching of the slag produces\ngreater binding and hardening pro-,\nperties in the product. By one\nmethod recently perfected two jets\nof water under a pressure of 40 to 80\npounds to the square inch are projected, the first in line with the following slag, and the second at right\nangles to it. The slag falls under the\nrunner spout on the first stream of\nwater, and is carried by it in the\nform of a thin sheet under the second\njet, which breaks up and thoroughly\ndisintegrates it and quenches it.\nWith the almost unlimited supply of\nthe raw material at hand there would\nseem to be a good opening for an\nenterprising business man to commence manufacturing that kind of\ncement in Grand Forks.\nAt a large meeting in Toronto last\nweek Rev. L. W. Gamble, of Kansas\nCity, field secretary of the American\nSabbath union of New York, stated\nthat while he realized the fact that\nthe standard of manhood in Canada\nwas higher than that in the United\nStates, still there are 150,000 men\nin the Dominion without a Sabbath.\nIn the United States 5,000 men a\nweek were being driven to a premature grave by ceaseless grind, and\n3,000 per week were taking to drink.\nCommercialism and a foreign population were doing much to wreck the\nSabbath. Mr. Gamble commended\nthe zealous efforts put forth by Canadians to preserve the Sacredness of\nSunday. After a little study of the\nquestion from this viewpoint, is there\nany sane man who will get up and\ndeclare against the humanitarian\nmerits of the eight-hour law for the\nsmelter men in British Columbia,\nwhich would do away with the 84-\nhour-per-week grind now enforced ?\nAmerican citizens of Alaska apparently feel as bad now as Canadians\ndid a year ago when Lord Alver-\nstone gave away part of Canada to\nto the United States, for upon being\nrefused a representative in the United\nStates congress, they sent thc follow\ning telegram to President Roosevelt:\n\"On behalf of 60,000 American citi\nzens in Alaska who are denied the\nright of representation in any form,\nwe demand, in mass meeting assembled, that Alaska be annexed to\nCanada.'1 It is hardly likely, however, that the modest request will be\ngranted ; and after a good sleep the\nminers will doubtless feel satisfied\nwith conditions as they are.\n\"The Canadian Railway commission, constituted only about one year\nago, was based on a study of the\nEnglish and the American commissions, and profited by tl.eir successes\nand lapses,\" says The Boston Transcript. \"The result was a law and\nsystem iu Canada which is regarded\nas a model.   The Canadian board\nhas extraordinary powers, among\nthem that of fixing rates, and no revolution has yet occurred in the Dominion over the exercise of that\npower It is difficult to convince\nsome Americans that they can learn\na lesson from 'Canucks,' but in this\ncase the possibility seems clearly\nproved.\"\nHuman perversity is indeed a\nqueer institution. Thc very people\nwho last week confidently informed\nus that \"no one ever reads the loeal\nnewspapers\" are this week hollering\nover an item which appeared in last\nTuesday's issue. Who told them the\nitem was in the paper anyway ?\nWe may be somewhat behind in\nour announcement, but during our\nsunset saunterings on Saturday we\ncame across our first robin ofthe\nseason, skirmishing for a good location to start up housekeeping in this\nhighly favored section.\nProbably no one in town greeted\nthe arrival of spring with greater\nfeelings of pleasure than that loo e\nbunch of horses who have been running wild throughout the city during\nthe winter\u2014it's easy pickings now.\nWhen an egg is sat jn too long jt\ngets addled. This seems likely to be\nthe fate of McBride's railway policy;\nit shows no sign of hatching out.\nWHY BO WOMEN SUFFER\nSuch pain and endure the torture of\nnervous headache when a quarter buys\na bottle of Nerviline, which never\nfails to relieve. Just a few drops of\nNerviline in sweetened water cures\nnervousness or sick headache, relieves\nheart palpitation and makes you feel\nbetter immediately. Nerviline can't be\nbeaten for quickly curing stomach and\nbowel troubles and should be kept in\nevery home. It's good to rub on for\nexternal pain and excellent for inward\nuse. Sold in large 25c bottles. H. E.\nWoodland, druggist.\n\"PAUL KAUVAR\"\nThe Latest Production of Mr. Harold\nNelson to Be Seen Here\nTomorrow.\nMr. Harold Nelson, an actor who\nmay always be relied upon to give\ndramatic portrayals of merit, is returning to us with his latest production, \"Paul Kauvar.\" This is one\nof the strongest plays ever written\ndealing with thrilling incidents of\nthe French revolution. No one can\nfail to be interested in the plot or\nfail to sympathize with the hero or\nheroine, or await the denouement\nwith feelings of anxiety. The part\nof Paul Kauvar, painter and patriot,\nwell suits Mr. Nelson, and in it he\nhas made the success of his stage career. His manager, Mr. C. P.\nWalker, has given him a very strong\nsupporting company, and has also\nwithout regard to expense equipped\nthe new production with effective\nscenery and costuming. A splendid\nperformance may be expected when\n\"Paul Kauvar\" is produced here on\nWednesday evening, March 8. Prices\n$1.00 and 75 cents. Reserved seats\nnow on sale at Woodland's drug\nstore.\nConcluded from First Page.\nHunter-Kenkrick Co      7.05\nKettle River Lumber Co     54.52\nWm. McNee     40.25\nThe monthly financial statement\nwas reud and ordered filed.\nThe chairman jf the finance committee asked for more time in which\nto make a report as the condition of\nthe sinking fund covering certain debentures.    The request was grunted,\nThe resolution from the Victoria\ncity council, laid over from the last\nmeeting, was then taken up. The\nresolution urges the provincial government to amend the School Aet so us to\ngive sohool trustees the power to raise\nfunds by dire t tixation. Under the present Act there is a limit\nto the amount of money that cun be\nraised by taxation for school purposes,\nbut no limit is placed on expenditures\nof the trustees, thus often tempting\nthem to spend more money than is\nactually raised for the schools by taxation.\nAid. McCallum thought the present\nSchool Act was unsatisfactory, but he\ndid not favor the resolution, as the\nchange advocated would necessitate\ntwo assessment rolls. The defects in\nthe Act might be remedied before the\nbill now pending before the legislature\nis passed.\nThe communication was ordered\nplaced on file.\nA letter wus read from Miss Rhodes,\nShe invited the members of the council to visit her hospital, and she would\nendeavor to demonstrate thut it was\nnot such a cold-blooded money-making\ninstitution as they appeared to think.\nThe mayor didn't feel as harshly\ntoward the hospital ut present us lie\nhud a couple of weeks ago, us he had\nsince learned that the letter published\nin the News-Guzette had been written\nby another woman. The men had\nworked on the frozen pipes until 11\no'clock at night, and he thought thut\nwas as far as the city could be expected to go.\nThe letter was ordered filed.\nMayor Hammar stated that during\nthe past two weeks there had been a\nquestion raised as to the legality of\nthe peddling license by-law. It it\ncould be done, he would like to see\nthe fee made almost prohibitive to\npeddlers and hawkers coming from\noutside the valley, Recently a certain shoemaker in this city had taken\nout a $5 license to peddle meat, and\nthen turned it over to outside parties\nwho imported their meat from Washington, for which a $20 license is required, This transaction showed, he\nsaid, that they hud attempted to defraud the city out of $15. But the\ndifference in the. two licenses had been\ncollected from them, which had made\nthem threaten the city with u luw suit.\nAid. McCullum gave notice that\nhe would at the next meeting introduce a by-law governing peddlers and\nhawkers.\nThe meeting then ailjou-ned.\nGreenwood Typographical union,\nNo. 358, composed of all the union\nprinters in the Boundary, will meet\nin Phoenix next Saturday evening,\nwhen officers for the ensuing six\nmonths will be elected. \\\nW. C. Putnam, of J. H. Hodson's\nstore, returned yesterday from a ten\ndays' pleasure trip to Vancouver.\nURAND FORKS OPERA HOUSE\nJ. F. Royer started his new stage\nline from Phoenix to Greenwood last\nSunday evening, connecting with\nthe first Great Northern passenger\ntrain at the former place. He will\n\u2022nake double daily trips between the\ntwo dities, a*id also operate a line\ndaily as far as Chesaw, Wash., a\ndistance of 32 miles from Phoenix.\nNOTICE\nAll accounts due\nthe Palace Market\nwill be collected by\nP. BURNS CSb CO.\n. ONB NIOHT ONLV\nWed. March 8\nMr. C. P. Walker presents the\neminent actor,\nMR.\nHAROLD\nNELSON\nAND HI* OOMPANY\nIn Steele Mackay's stirring drama of\nthe French Revolution,\nPaul Kauvar\nThe most complete scenic investiture\never seen in the west.\nPRICES   -  -   $1.00 <S.75c|\nSeats on Sale at Woodland's Drug]\nStore.\nSatisfaction Guaranteed\n04T..\nThrasher's Drug Store\nPhone 35\nYOU MAY HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE\nIf your back aches and you suffer\nfrom dragging pains it is an evidence\nof diseased kidneys. Get Ferrozone\nat once and take it regularly. Forro-\nzone makes kidney sufferers feel better\nat once. \"I was bothered a great deal\nwith my kidneys last year,\" writes S.\nG. Denton of Everett, \"but got quick\nrelief from Ferrozone. My trouble\nmanifested itself by pain in the back,\ndull heavy feeling and constant headache. I quite recovered after using a\nfew boxes of Ferrozone, which has\ngiven me more strength and better\nhealth than I ever had before. I can\nrecommend Ferrozone as a positive\ncure.\" Price 50c. H. E. Woodland\ndruggist.\nWe want your patronage for\nCandy, Fruits, etc. We believe we\nare entitled to. it. Why? Because we\nhave the best, carry the largeBt\nstock and consequently can give you\nthe best values for your money.\nDonaldsonls, Phone 64.\nWai\nes, piano tuner. P.O. Box 325.\nThe best furnished rooms in the city,\nwith or without board, at the Winnipeg hotel.   Free hot and cold baths.\nTO QUICKLY CURE BILLI0USNESS\nUse Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. They cleanse\nthe stomach and bowels, assists the\nliver in removing bile, and cure thoroughly. Use only Dr. Hamilton's\nPills. Price 25c. H. E. Woodland,\ndruggist.\nIf you want a nice, fancy box of\nCandy, be sure and drop into Donaldson's. Extra large stock from\nwhich to choose.\nIf your watch needs repairing,\ntake it to White Bros. All work\nguaranteed.\nRazor honing u speciulty   at  the\nPuluce Barber Shop, Victoriu hotel.\nFor a nice hair-cut or shave go to\nthe City Barber Shop on Riverside.\nBuths 25c.\nMINERAL AGT.\nCERTIFICATE    OF    IMPROVEMENT\nNOTICE.\n\"Buller\" Mineral Claim, situate in the\nOrand Forks Mining Division of Yale District.\nWhere located: Hardy Mountain.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, W. B. Shaw, as agent\nI for Edmund J. Tett, Free Miner's Certllleate No. B74,505. Intend, sixty days from\nthe date hereof, to apply to the Minlnsr Recorder for a Certlncale of Improvement*\nfor the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant\nof the above olaim.\nAnd further take notioe that action, under\ntaction 87, must be commenced before the\nissuance of suoh Certificate ef Improvements.\nDated this 27th day of August, A. D. 1904.\nW. B. SHAW.\nCODLIVEROIL\nJust what you require\nat this season of the,\nyear for\nCOUGHS AND COLDS\nWe have\nTHE PURE OIL,\nTHE EMULSION, and *\nTHE TASTELESS\nPREPARATIONS.\nH.E.WOODLAND\nDruggist\nNight Service Phone 13\nGait Coal\nTHE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.\n\"\"\u2022    The Old Reliable Quit\n$8.00\nLump Coal, per ton, only....\nCleanest and'most 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.\nRutherford Bros., Praps.\nP. BURNS & CO.\nDealers    in   All   Kinds   of\nFRESH AND CURED\nMEATS\nFish and Game in Season\nGrand   Forks, B. C. -tic\nGroceries\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, Rubbejs and Gent's\nFurnishings.\nJ. H. HODSON\nPhone 30 Opposite C P. R. Station\nWALLACE\nCHALMERS\nPROP.\nW PALM\nA FRESH STOCK OF\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nDr Follick\nDENTIST\nGraduate of Philadelphia Dental\nCollege.\nOffice over Morri-\nPhone 27. son's Jewelry Store\nBLACKSMITH SHOP\nTHOMPSON & PIERCE, PROPS.\nGeneral Blacksmithingand\nWagon Work. All Work\nGuaranted.\nShop near First\nStreet Bridge.     BRAND FORKS, B.C.\nHEADQUARTERS\nFOR\nSMOKERS'\nSOPPLIES\nRAINEY'S\nCIGAR STORE.-\nR. C. MGGUTCHEON\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.\nKNOX  PRESBYTERIAN   CHURCH   Orand\nForks-*.   K.   Robertson,   B.A.,   pastor.\nServioes evory Sunday at 11 a.m. ard 7:80 p.\nm.i Sunday sohool and Bible class, I p.m.;\nWestminster Ouild of G. B., Tuesday, 8\nn.m.\nFIRST METHODIST CHURCH | Corner Main\naud Filth sta.   B. Manuel, pastor. Servioes\nevery Sunday at 11 a.m. and   7.10 p.m.;\nclass meeting at close of morning* service;\nSunday school and Bible olassat 3 p. m.;\nprayer meeting every Thursday evening\n\u2022t 8 o'olock. The publio is cordially Invited.\nMining Stock Quotations\nAsked.\nAmerican Boy        2\nBen-Hur        2-J\nBlack Tail        3\nCanudiun Gold Fields       4|\nCuriboo|(MoK.)ex-div.       1 i\nCentre Stur  25\"\nDenoro Mines  22\nFairview       3\nFisher Maiden        3\nGiant *       2\nGrunby Consolidated. $5.75\nMorningGlory        1J\nMountain Lion  11\nEorth Star'E, K.)1... 5\nPuyno  10\nQuilp  15\nItambler-Curiboo\t\nSan Poil\t\nSullivan\t\nTom Thumb\t\nWar Eugle Con.,\t\nWaterloo (ussess. pd).\nWhite Bear \"     \" .,\nBid\n2\n2\n22'\n20\n2\n2\nH\n2\n11\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights Ac.\nAnyone lending a iketoh and description mar\nquickly ujeertatn our opinion free whether an\nInvention ts probably patentable, Communications strlctljconfldeiu.al. HANDBOOK on Patents\nlent free. Oldest asenry (orBecuringpatentu,\nPatents taken through Munn & Co. receive\nspecial notice, without obm-ue, In the\nScientific American.\nA handsomely Illustrated weekly.   Lamest elr-\n. dilation of any scientific Journal.   Terms, IS a\nyear; four months, IL Bold byall newsdealers.\nMUNNiCo^'^'NeWvYork\nHunch Office, 05 F St, yruAlBltOB, D. c.\nTAYLOR & FISHER\nGENERAL\nCONTRACTORS,\nEXCAVATORS,\n.     ETC., ETC.\nAll Orders Given Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\nTaylor & Fisher\nGeneral Contractors.\nM'NEIL & HENNIGER\nFLOUR\nHAY\nGRaIN\nFEED\nAND\nCOAL\nBRIDGE STREET,\nPhone A78 Ghand Forks\nSEE DINSMORE\nBefore Ordering Your\nSpring Suit\nWe have ull the lutest styles and\ncun guarantee you satisfaction,\nand our prices are right. Call\nund inspect our goods.\nW. H. DINSMORE,\nMBHOHANT TAILOR,\nBRIDUe ST. QRaAd PORKS\nDR. MACDONALD\nDENTIST\nGraduate Pennsylvania College of\nDental Surgery, Philadelphia.\nOffice in Megaw Block.\nPhone 138.        Grand Forks, B. C.\nFoo Lee\nLAUNDRY\nFINE LAUNDERING.\nCOLLARS,   CUFFS    AND\nSHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE  AND IRONED BY\nMACHINERY,    NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNext   to   Chinese  Store\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE.\n$5.75\n1\n9\n3\n8*\n10\n20\nH\n5\n1\n10\n1\n3i\nONE OF THE VILEST DISEASES\nIs catarrh, which uttucks the nose\nund throat and . finally spreads all\nthrough the system. The one sire\ncure is fragrant, healing Catarrhozone\nwhich is sent by the air you breathe\ndirect to the root of the trouble. Mr.\nT. Y. Mac Vicar, of Yarmouth suffered for years from catarrh, unci suys;\n\"In my long experience with the\nlouthsome disease I never used any\nremedy that relieved and cured as\npromptly as Catarrhozone. When my\nnostrils were so stuffed up thut I\ncouldn't breathe I found u few inhalations of Cutarrhozone was sufficient to\nciear uwuy the mucous. I am perfectly cured by Catarrhozone and free\nfrom the disease entirely. Use only\nCuturrhozone. Complete outfit 81.00;\ntrial size 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.\ncJMISS M. E. WEBB\nCASE BLOCK, COR. 3RIDGE AND SECOND STS.\nWANTED\nMEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories to represent and advertise an old established\nhouse of solid financial standing.\nSalary to men $21 weekly, to women\n$12 to $18 weekly, with expenses advanced each Monday by check direct\nfrom headquartrrs. Horse and buggy\nfurnished when necessa.iy; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. & Co,\nDept. 5, Motion Bldg., ChicaSo, 111.\nSynopnlaof HeKUlationa Uoverninu\nthe Disposal of Dcimlnloii Lund*\nwithin the Railway Belt In\nthe J-'rovlii.ee of Urltlsh\nColumbia\nA LICENSE to out timber can be acquired\nonly at imblic cuiiiiH-titii'ii. A rental uf\nsi per Miliar-* mile indiar-fed for all timber\nberthdexcept!tiB thuM ultuated West of Yule,\nfur which the rental in ut the rate of 5 cent*\nper acre per annum.\nIn addition to the rental, dues at the following rutett are charged:\u2014\nSawn lumber. Su centu per thousand feet\nB.M.\nHallway ties, Iglit and nine feet Ionic, 1),\nand 1:|4 centu each.\nShingle bulttf, '!\u25a0> cents a cord.\nAll other product!-, 5 per cent, on the sales.\nA license Is Issued so soon as a berth it\nirraiitcd, but in uuuurveyed territory no timber can be cut on a berth until the licensee\nlias made a survey tnereof.\nPermit** tu cut timber ure also granted at\npublic cum petition, except in the cuse of\nactual settlers, who require the timber for\ntheir own use.\nSettlers and others may ulso obtain permits\nto cut up to 100 cords of wood for sule without competition.\nThe dues puyable uuder a permit are^l.iW\nper timuNiwni feet U.M., for squure timber\nuud suwlo-fs of uuy wood except oak; from }*j\nto lis cents per lineal foot for building luifs;\nfrum 11' j to Zh centu per cord fur wuod; 1 cent\nfor fence pouts] Scents fur ruilwuy tics; and\n50cents per cordon iktiigle bolts* -\n1-e.t'O*. for* irrakintr purpose* are issued\nfor u term uf tnt--*ty->ouc years at it rental of\ntwo cents uu acre per annum.\nCoal lauds may be purcliasedat $10 per nitre\nfur soft coul uud *p2u for uutbrucite. Not more\ntbuu .HUUueres muy be acquired by one individual or coiiipuuy,\nRoyulty at the rute of 10 cents per ton of\n2,000 pounds Is collected on the gross output.\nUutries for luud for agricultural purposes\nmuy he iiiude persouully ut the luc.nl laud\noffice for the district in which the lund to be\ntaken is situated, or if the hoiuct-teailer desires, ho may, on Application to the Minister\nof tiie Interior at Ottaw ii, the Commissioner\nof Immigration at Winnipeg, or the loeal\nagent fur tue diktrict witliiu wlilcb the laud\niH situated, receive authority fur some one\nto make entry for him.\nA fee of flu 's charged for a homesteud\nentry.\nA settler wbo bus received nn entry for a\nhuinestead, is required to perform the conditions connected therewith umier one of tbe\nfollowing plans: \u2014\n(1) At leustsix mouths'residence upon aud\ncultivation uf the Innil to eurli year during\nthe term of three years.\nit Is the pructice of the Department to re\nquire a settler to bring IA acres under cultivation, hut If he prefers he muy substitute\nstuck; aud 20 bead of cuttle, tu In* actually\nhis own property, with buildings for their\naccommodation, will be uccepteo Instead of\nthe cultivation.\n(2) If futher (or mother, if the futher Is deceased) of any person who Is eligible tu make\na homesteud entry tinder the provision! uf\nthe Act, reside* upon alarm in the vicinity\nof the land entered for by such persons an a\nhomestead, the requirements of the Act ui to\nresidence prior to obtaining patent may be\nsatisfied by such person residing with the\nfather or mother.\n(H) It tbe settler has his jwrniuneiit resi-\ndnnce upon fanning luud owned by bim In\nthe vicinity of his homestead, the requirements of the Act as to residence may be nutis-\nfled by residence upon the suid laud.\nApplication for a patent should be made at\nthe end of three years before the local ageut,\nsub-agent ur a homestead inspector.\nHefore making au application for u patent,\nthe settler mutt give fix mouthi'notice in\nwriting to the Commissioner of Dominion\nLands at Ottawa, of bis intention tu do so.\nW. W. UOBY,\nDeputy \u00abf the Minister of the Interior.\nOttawa, February 4th, IW5.\n-O-\nti\nTHE|\nCOZIEST\nAND\nMOST\nUP-TO-\nDATE\nSAMPLE\nROOM\nIN THE\nCITY.\nTHE BEST OF EVERYTHING.\nTHE CLUB\nFIRST STREET\nJOE THATCHER,\nProprietor.\nALL\nKINDS\nOF\nHOT\nAND\nFANCY\nMIXED\n'DRINKS.\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.\nHeavy teaming of all kinds   done\nby J. W. Jones.\nJust arrived, up-to-date Rcady-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 aljout every variety of case\nthat choice may suggest or circumstance demand. A. D. Morrison, the\nJeweler.\nClaims and A'xomplhhments\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 we promise work\non a date, it's done at that time.\nWHY GO EAST\nOver the sun-burned, sage brush\nand alkali plains, when you may\njust as well take a delightful, cool\nand comforhible ride through the\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 of the World,\"\nthe only transcontinental line passing through Salt Lake City, Glen-\nwood Springs, Leadville, Colorado\nSprings and Denver enroute to cast-\nem points.\nThree daily express trains make\nclose connections with all trains cast\nand west, and afford a choice of five\ndistinct routes of travel. The equipment of these trains is the best, including free reclining chair can,\nstandard and tourist sleepers, a perfect dining car service, and also\npersonally conducted excursion ears,\neach in charge of a competent guide,\nwhose business is to look after the\ncomfort of his guests. No more\npleasant and inexpensive means of\ncrossing the continent oan he found\nthan is provided by these excursions.\nFor additional details address J.\nD. Mansfield, Gen. Agt., RioQrando\nLines, No. 12-1 Third Street, Port-\narid, Ore.\nFORSALE\nGOOD TIMOTHY W\nIn Quantities to Suit Purchasers\n\"Delivered OlClOO TON\nApply to\nP.  T.   McCALLUM\nGEO.   CHAPPLE\nPRACTICAL PLUMBER\nI Carry a Complete Line\nof Plumbing Specialties.\nUP-TO-DATE PLUMBING.\nOPPOSITE POSTOFFICE-\nW. H. I'. OLBUBNT\nJOHN D. SPENCI\nBarristers, Solicitors,\nNotaries, Bto.\nIli.len Muck, Corner W1iiiiIi.pi; Avenue and\nFirst Street.\nGUAM) FORKS. 11. C.\nGOOD DRY\nWOOD\n$3.75 Per Cord, Delivered.\nLeave Orders at\nTHE SUN OFFICE\nWANTED\nA LOCAL SALESMAN\nFur   Orand   Forks   and sur-\nrou-sding territory U> represent\nCNAADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES\nNewest varieties andsjH'cial-\nties in Hardy Fruits, Small\nFruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals,\nand  Roses,     A permanent\nsituation,  and territory  reserved  for  tin;  right  man.\nPay weelky. Handsome outfit free.    Write for particulars and ^Mjnd 25 cents for our\npocket microscope, just  the\nthing to use in exaining trees\nand plants fnr insects.\nSTONE A WELLINGTON,\nFoothim. Ni'iiskiiiks,\n(Over 800 Acres)\nTORONTO,    -    -    -    ONTARIO Pyrographjr Taught\nMrs. L. P. HUNNER will be at\nW. H. ITTER'S Store, Tuesday,\nMarch 7th, to teach Burnt Work.\nShe will remain for a few days.\nDuring her stay she will offer for\nsale some beautiful specimens ofthe.\nart.\nPacific Hotel\nFIRST-CLASS INE VERY\nRESPECT.\nSAMPLE ROOMS FOR\nCOMMERCIAL\nTRAVELLERS\nC. V. BLOGOY, Proprietor\nBar in Connection:\nFinest Brands Wines, opposite c.p,r. station,\nLiquors and Cigars, \u25a0 GRAND FORKS, B. C.\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\nMost Conveniently Located Hotel\nin the City. . . .\nJOHN TEMPLE, Prop.\nBar Supplied with the\nFinest Brands of\nWINES, LIQUORS\nAND CIGARS.\nFIRST 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\nGRAND FORKS, B. C\nColumbian College\nFounded   18oa. Incorporated   1893,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nProvides a Home for Students of both sexes at reasonable rates.\nHas a Preparat4>ry Class for Junior Student* doing\nPublic School work.\nIs doing High School work, confers all 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 Course,\nand in the Ladies' College Course for the degrees of\nM. E. L. and M. L. A.\nIn University work, the Arts Course can now be taken\nin Columbian College, and the B. A. degree obtained from\nToronto University, with which the College is in full\naffiliation.\nIn Theology prepares for the degree of 8.T.L. and B.D.\nFor fuller information, and terms, write,\nRev. W. J. Sipprell, B. A., B. D., or Rev. J. Bowell, Bursar,\nBOUNDARY   ORE   SHIPMENTS\n1903\n393,181\n74,212\n138,079\n7,455       15,731\n5,646\n14,811\n560\n8,530\n785\n625\n\"482\n2,175\n\"ii'si\n3,339\n19,365\nThe following table gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines for\n1905, and for the past week:\n1900       1901. 1902.\nGranby Mines,Phoenix  64,533   231,762    309,858\nSnowshoe, Phoenix        297        1,721       20,800\nMother Lode, Deadwood     5,340    99,034     141,326\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder, Phpenix\t\nRawhide, Phoenix\t\nSunset, Deadwood \t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nAthelstan-Jnekpot, Wellington    1,200\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder dump, Phoenix\t\nMorrison, Deadwood\t\nB. 0. Mine, Summit  19,494\nR. Bell, Summit\t\nEmma, Summit      \t\nOro Denoro, SummitCamp\t\nSenator, SummitCamp !\t\nBrey Fogle, Summit Camp\t\nNo. 37, Summit Camp\t\nReliance, Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington     1,070\nGolden Crown, Wellington    2,250\nKing Solomon W. Copper\t\nNo. 7 Mine, Central\t\nCity of Paris, Central    2,000\nJewel, Long Lake        160\nCarmi, West Fork\t\nProvidence, Greenwood  219 993\nElkhorn, Greenwood    400\nSkylark, Skylark Camp    \t\nLast Chance, Skvlark Camp          '   ....\nE. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp\t\nRuby, Boundary Falls  80\nMiscellaneous      3,230      3,456\n1900, 1901, 1903, 1903,  1904,\n1901.\n231,762\n1,721\n99,034\n150\n\"804\n550\n150\n150\n47,405\n\"(550\n1,040\n\"875\n665\n\"350\n890\n1904\n549,703\n174',298\n25,050\n3,070\n3,250\n1,759\n4,586\n5,000\n1905   Post Week\n84,690     10,890\n25,688\n14,405\n10,712\n855\n1.365\n\"206\n22,937\n15,537\n363\n37,960\n16,400\n3,450\n222\n364\n33'\n2,435\n167\nTotal, torn*...  99,730\nGranby Smelter treated  62,387\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter treated\t\nMontreal & Boston Co.'s Smelter treated     ..,,'.\n390,000\n230,828\n117,611\n325\n507,545\n312.340\n148,600\n500\n726\n325\n52\n50\n300\n'.BO\n30\n130\n90\n73\n153\n105\n33\n40\n684,961 827,348\n401,921 596,252\n162,913 209,637\n123,570 30,930\n136,401\n90,027\n31,363\n29,479\nMortgage Sale\nUNDER (AND BY VIRTUE  OF A CERTAIN\nMortgage, whioh will be produced at time I\no; sale, there will be offered for sale by\nPUBLIC AUCTION\nan Saturday, 15th day of March, 1905, In front\nof the Post Office, In Grand Porks, by Peter\nT. McCallum, Auctioneer, the following\nvaluable house property, namely:\n. Lots 20 aud 30, lu liloi'K 10, Plau 35, at the.\ncoruer of Market street and l'ralrie avenne,\nGrand Forks, a. C.\n|D****Thls Is the property formerly occupied\nby J. W Stout, now rented to Mr. Kelt McCullum.\nHouse with six rooms and bath, electric\nHirht. oity water, stable, etc, etc.\nFurther particulars and conditions of sale\nu|i application tu\nCLE.MKNT A SPENCK,\nBiden Block, Orand Forks,\nVendors' Solicitors,\nDated this 8th day of March. 1905.\nMAN'S WAY.\nLow-browed aud penslvu-llpped she cams)\nHe atuopuil and usual;   \"vtuut    is    yuul\nuuuie'\"\n\"It is iur you tu 'jlm.iU'ii tue,\nOr else l sliull untie nameless be.\"\n\"I'll call you Love,\" he neatly cried,\n\"Aud wulji forever ut your side.\"\nSereue her eyes, serene the days;\nShe led, he followed ull her ways.\nAnd as, they went another cuine\nWith scarlet lips uud eyes of tlimic.\nHe paused uud Bused, \"Oh, tell to nw\nWho Is this woman, fair to see!\"\n\"Do you not kuow?\" the Vision cried,\n\"O Love,\" he tremblingly replied,\n\"I've wnlted for you ull my days!\nMy soul your wondrous power ultoys!\"\nShe of the eyes serene walked ou,\nTbe sunshine with ber lover goue.\n\"She bus no kciu-t.\" the others suid,\nUntil one dity tbey found her dead.\nLow-browcd uud peusivc-llpped she lay,\nBeyond thc reach of passions play.\nAnd then the man knelt at her feet,\nAnd mourned:    \"My love,    uiy   life,    my\nsweet!\"\n\u2014Margaret Price.\nSir William Taylor's Itatlr.ni.nl.\nThe army will shortly loso tho services of Sir William Taylor, K.C.D.,\nwhose period of appointment ' as\nDirector-General A.M.S., terminates\nearly in December, says Tho British\nMedical Journal, which adds that\nit is authorized to contradict the\nstatement that Sir Frederick Treves\nis to succeed to the oftico. Sir William Taylor was born in 1843, the\nthird son ol tho late Mr. James Taylor of . Etruria, Staffordshire, and\nMoorfleld, Ayshire. Ho Joined tho\nArmy Medical Staff in 1801, and served with distinction in Canada, India, Ashanti and Egypt, boing present at the battle of Omdurman, He\nalso witnessed the C'hlno-J apanese\nwar as mllitary-ihedlcal attache to\nthe Japanese army. He was principal medical ollicer tu the forces in\nIndia prior to his oppo ntment as\nDircctdT-Gcncral ol the Army Medical\nCorps in 1901.\nRain Never Stops.\nThere Is a group of islands to the\nsouth ol Now Zealand called the Sisters, or Seven Sisters, which are reputed to be subjects to a practically\nconstant rainfall. The same may be\nBaid of the islands and mainland of\nTerra del Fuego, except that thc rain\noften takes the form of sleet and\nsnow. On a. line running round the\nworld from 4 degrees to 8 degrees or\n9 degrees there ore patches over\nwhich rain seldom ceases to fall.\nThis is called the \"zone of constant\nprecipitation,\" but at the same time\nthere are several localities along it\nwith very little rainfall.\nn. Knew What Was Meant.\nGuest.\u2014Waiter, bring me a tip-top\ndinner. You know what that means,\ndon't you?. Waiter.\u2014Yes, sir. It's\none that you top off with a tip.\u2014\nSydney Town and Country Journal,\nYou consider\nthat a poorly-\nprinted job costs\njuat aa much aa\none that presents a neat and\nt a a t y appearance, do you not\nthink that your\nbusiness demands the latter kind ?\nGood Printing\u2014the kind we do\u2014is in itself\nan advertisement, and a trial order will convince\nyou that our stock and workmanship are of the\nbest. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction.\n2,624\n1,894\n1,670\n152\n215\n3,068\n576\n1,833    40\n20\n17,371\n12,276\n4,368\n3,630\nJOIN the CANADIAN\nPREFERENCE\nLEAGUE\n160,000\nTHI ObjMt OT thi L\u00bb|II4 I* iO edtlMte gaaadlano how bMt to\napply th* Oanadlan Preference oontlment. Mambara of th*\nLeague ara expected, whan making ptirahaaaa, ta (lira preference te tha produota of Oanada and ta all arMelea of Oanadlan\nmanufacture, whan tha quality I* aqual and tha ooat not In exoea.\nof that of similar foreign produota or manufactured article*, Inch\nmember I* alas expected te give preference to Oanadlan labor and\nte thi* oountry'* educational and flnanolal Institution.. A monthly\nJournal will be publlehed In the Interest* of tha League and mailed\nto each member. The annual membership fee and eubeorlptlon\nfor the Journal la gl.OO.\n OUT THI* OUT, aiQN. AND MUD TO wsirs\nTha aecretary. THI CANADIAN PMFIMNOI LIAQUI, siaitut\nRoom 10, Home Llf* Building, Toronto\nPlease enroll my name aa a member of the Oanadlan Preference\nLeague,  Iheioeed l\u00ab \u20221.00. my membership fee and auboortption for\nen* yaar to \u25a0\u25a0OANADA PHUT,\" the Journal of The Oanadlan Preference\nLeague.\n(Name) Mr., Mre., Ml** \u2014 ,.\np.aAddreee-\nJ","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Evening_Sun_1905-03-07","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0341418","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.031111","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-118.439167","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Evening Sun","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}