{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0341908":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"b2018752-08da-4f37-a98f-60983bff5698","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":"1907-08-02","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341908\/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":" D\nTHE WORLD WINS\nEx-Commissioner Green's Libel Suit Disposed of in\n13 Minutes\nMr. Justice Clement Speaks\nPlainly in His Charge to\nthe Jury\nVancouver, July 31.\u2014After being out fifteen minutes tbe jury in\nthe libel suit Green vs. The World,\nthis afternoon brought in a verdict\nfor tbe defendant with costs.\nThe principal feature of the suit\nwas the scathing language in whicb\nMr. Justice Cle-nent scored Caron\nand Green in his charge to the jury.\n\"It is very difficult for me,\" he\nsaid, \"to find language to properly\ncriticize the action of Mr. Adolphe\nCaron. After all, it seems to me that\na man in public life, when a transaction is going through an office, who\nwrites to the head of that office a\nletter of that description, should\nhave the insignia of royal favor\nwhicb bas been conferred upon him\nstripped from him. I have not the\nslightest hesitation in making tbat\nstatement, and making it as strongly\nas I possibly can.\n'That letter reached Green,\" continued the court, \"and I say Green\nat once should have resented the dishonor done bim in making him such\na proposition. Nor have I the\nslighest hesitation in saying so.\nEither Green must be the most innocent of men, unable to see that a\nproposition of that sort was dishonorable, or else he must have thought\nthat in the long run possibly some\nbenefit would accrue to hiin from it.\nTnere are only two hypotheses, and\nif you put the worst construction\nupon the action of Green in respect\nto that proposition, then I say he\nbas only himself to blame if your\nverdict should be againtst him.\n\"I trust that the day has not\ncome when any man in British Columbia makes any difference between his private and his public\nlife.\"\nD. G. MacOonnell, counsel for the\nWorld, also scored Caron, alluding\nt > him as \"a sly and wily old fox,\nwbo was in politics before many of\nus were born and is still at the\ngame.\" He claimed tbat Caron\nhad wittingly enmeshed Green in\nhiB toils, and though tho latter\nwould bave had thegr.ice to destroy\nthe letters at issue, Caron knew too\nmuch to trust any such act. Mac-\nDonnell closed with a plea to the\njury to remember tbat liberty should\nbe given tbe publio press' in behalf\nof the best interests of good government.\nGreen himself was the star witness\nof the day. He acknowledged having torn up the letter in queseion\nand kept no copy of the answer. He\nthought that was the only portion\nof tbe correspondence with Caron\nnot on record. The letter bad evidently been written after his wire to\nCaron that theTelqua licenses would\nissue. He had suggested Mackay as\nthe recipient of the shares, but never had a conversation with him concerning their value or disposition.\nQuestioned as to whether the letters\nwere the cause of his resignation,\nGreen answered that be resigned because of personal reasons. It might\nbe possible that be would re-enter\npolitics. Questioned as to his position with reference to the government, he said he wished he could\nget around his obligation and tell ull\nhe knew.\nD. W. Higgins, editor of the\nWorld, stated that he had secured a\nbint concerning the letters and I mil\nwritten the famous article. He submitted it to Tupper and Cowan, and\nboth refused either to affirm or deny\nthe facts charged. Then he was\nsure he was on the right track and\npublished the expose.\nOn Kootenay Lake\nA traveler in the city told a good\nstory in the Yale lobby last Sunday\nnight at the expense of a section of\ntht province where they are endeavoring to force fruit raising under difficulties.\nA fisherman was seated by a small\nstream patiently waiting for a bite.\nSuddenly an avalanche of rock came\nhurtling downing the mountain side,\nnearly enveloping the lone fishermen,\nwho was compelled to flee for safety.\nOn the top wave of the rocky mass of\ndebris an embryo rancher rode as unconcernedly as if he had been seated\nin an automobile speeding at the rate\nof one hundred miles per hour on the\nboulevards around Grand Forks.\n-'Great Jupiter,\" exclaimed the\nfisherman. \"What pnrt of heaven did\nyou come from? Are you badly injured!\"\n\"No,\" replied the man; \"I am getting used to this pleasant diversion.\nThis is only Tuesday, and it's the\nthird time I' ve fallen off my rawneh\nthis week, by Jove.\"\nB. C. Copper Company\nAs briefly mentioned in the last issue\nof The Sun, the directors of the British Columbia Copper Coinpany, Ltd.\nat a meeting held in New York lost\nweek, declared a regular quarterly\ndividend of 25 Cents per share, with\nan extra dividend of 15 cents per\nshare. The dividends are to be pay\nable on September 4th, the company's\nhead office being in New York. The\nBritish Columbia Copdor company is\ncapitalized at $3,000,000 in shares of\n,f!> each, there being 503,000 shares\noutstanding, the nmount to be distributed thus being $210,200. After\nspending several hundred thousands\nof dollars in smelter and mine betterments, the company a few weeks ago\nsucceeded in getting all three of the\nlarge furnaces at the smelter in steady\noperation, and close tu 2000 tuns of\nore are now being treated daily. It\nis estimated that the coinpany should\nnow be producing in the neighborhood\nof 1,500,000 pounds of copper fine per\nmouth when the full battery of furnaces is kept in continuous operation.\nThe chief mine of the company is located in Deadwood camp, and the\nsmelting works at Greenwood, while\nthe company owns and operates mines\nin Summit camp, Boyd's, Wash., and\nnear Danville, Wash. A good deal of\nsatisfaction is expressed in the Boundary over this first distribution of\nprofits by this company.\nThere was a match race in Danville\nWednesday evening between Curlew\nMaid and a Danville pony for 8100 a\nside, and a large number of sports\nfrom this city went over to witness\nthe contest. The Danville pony won\nby a length.\nNEWSOFTHECITY\nHigh Government Officials Inspect  Boundary Line\nMonuments\ndeparted for other fields. The spur is\nabout a mile and a half long, not including a sidetrack at the end for a\nwarehouse, and a second track at the\nend of the switchback for a powder\nmagazine.\nKettle Valley Line Now Engaged in Grading Third\nStreet\nA party of scientists, consisting of\nthe commissioners appointed by the\nCanadian and United States governments in connection with the international bounduy line survey, arrived\nin the city Friday evening and left\nSaturday morning for Rossland. The\nsurvey has been rechecked by experts\nand the trip of the commissioners was\nin the nature of an official inspection\nof the monuments before formally\ncertifying to the accomplishment of\nthe work of fixing the boundary\nline. There are three commissioners,\none appointed by the Ottawa government, and the other two by the Washington authorities. Dr, W. F. King,\nthe chief astronomer for the Dominion, is the Canadian representative.\nDr. Charles Walton, secretary of the\nSmithsonian Institute, is one of the\nAmerican commissioners, and the\nother is O. H. Tittmann, superintendent of the United States coast and\ngeodetic survey. Accompanying the\ncommissioners was Mr. L. D. Burling,\ngeologist and assistant curator of the\nNational museum at Washinton. The\ninspection of the survey has been\nfinished from the Similkameen to this\npoint. The party went from here\nto Rossland, thence to Gateway. After\nleaving Gateway Dr. Walton and Mr.\nBurling go to the Mount Stephen\ndistrict to make a geological survey of\nthe Cambrian and pre-Cambrian\nrocks, with a view of their co-relation\nwith the Montana and Idaho sections.\nDr. King and Mr. Tittmann will turn\nwest again to continue the inspection\nfrom the Similkameen to the coast,\nand will thence proceed on a similar\nmission to northern Vermont. The\nboundury line between Canada and\nUnited States is 3000 miles long\u2014\n1600 miles by land, and 1*100 through\nwater.\nWork has been started by Engineer\nBurnett on the survey for the proposed aerial tramway for conveying\nore from the Dominion Copper company's mines in Phoenix camp to the\ncompany's smelter at Boundary Falls,\nan estimated distance of five miles.\nJ. H. Shaw, who has been cashier\nat the Royal Bank of Canada for the\npast couple of years, has heen transferred to Vancouver, and will leave\nfor that city in a few days. Mr.\nShaw's numerous friends here will regret his departure from this city.\nJ. W. Logan, of New Westminster,\nwill fill Mr. Shaw's position here.\nCharles Sterling, of this city, and\nMiss Anna Kannal, of Woithington,\nMinn., were united in marriage in\nSpokane lust week. Mr. Sterling a\nwell known Great Northern conductor, running between this city and\nOroville.\nQuite a number of Boundary residents have invested in B. C. Copper\nCo. shares this year, and they feel\npretty good over it, with a 40 cent\ndividend announced.\nThe C.P.R. will probably place\none or two switch engines permanently in Phoenix, assembling all ore\ntrains at Hartford Junction and despatching them direct from there to\nthe smelters.\nMiss Grace Williams, of Seattle,\nWash., is visiting with her brother,\nDavid Williams, at the Queens hotel\nin the West end.\nThe grading of-Third street is\nat present being prosecuted with\nvigor by the Kettle Valley line, a\ntemporary track having been put\ndown between Winnipeg and Bridge\nto facilitate the wurk\nMr. Fred McKeehan, United States\nimmigration inspector at this port,\nleft Wednesday fur the east on his annual vacation trip. He will visit his\nold home iu Ilillsboro, Ohio, and also\nintends to make u short journey to\nthe Jamestown [exposition, where he\nwill deliver a series of lectures on\nscientific rotation pool, as ho is considered an authority on this subject.\nMrs. McKeehan and family, who have\nbeen visiting in the east for some time,\nwill accompany him home. Mr. A.\nH. Cohen, of Northport, is filling\nMr. MeKeehun's dosition while he is\naway.\nThe grade for the new Great Northern spur to the Granby's Victoria\nmine shaft has been finished, and the\nlaborers have been paid off and have\nA blaze Sunday afternoon in a small\nbuilding buck of Jeff Davis k Co.'s\nstore culled out the fire department.\nThe flames were quickly extinguished.\nPUPILS WHO WIN\nHigh   School   Examinations\nResult in   Many New\nTeachers\nTwo Out of Six Candidates\nAre Successful in This\nCity\nThe Grand Forks (ire department\nwill give a grand ball on Friday evening, August 23rd, in the Columbia fire\nhall. The proceeds will be devoted to\nthe purchase of B bell for the West\nend station.\nFred Russell made a trip to Franklin camp last Sunday. He came back\nwith bronzed face and calloused hands\nmerely from viewing the amount of\nwork being done in that camp at\npresent.\nDr. J. W. Frank, government veterinary surgeon, of Nelson, B, O, who\nwas formerly stationed here, was a\nvisitor in the eity last Saturday and\nSiiiiiIiiv.\nPromises made by high officials of\nthe 0, P. K. for more ore dumps for\nBoundary traffic have not yet been\nfulfilled, and nearly all the big shippers have difficulty in getting cars\nenough to keep things moving.\nThe results of the education department's examinations for high school\nand teachers' certificates reached the\ncity on Tuesday last.\nThe results throughout the province\nare probably the best on record. Of\n298 candidates for high school certificates 177 have been successful.\nOf Grand Forks' 6 candidates 2 were\nsuccessful.\nThe lists of teachers' certificates\ngranted are long, but probably nearly\nall are advances or renewals to present members of the profession.\nA noteworthy feature is the number of graduates of British and Canadian universities who have come to\nthe province this year to enter the\nteaching profession. Certificates have\nbeen granted to no fewer thau 42.\nThe list of successful candidates at\nBoundary and Kootenay centres is\ngiven below. The maximum marks\nare: Seniors, 1100;interuiediate,|1300;\njunior, 1500. The qualifying mark\nis 50 per cent, that is 550, 650 and\n750 respectively:\nGRAND FORKS.\nIntermediute,   1   out of   3\u2014Jessie\nStewart, 788.\nJunior, 1 out of 4\u2014J. H, Reid,832.\nNELSON.\nSenior\u2014W. Brown, 720.\nIntermediate\u2014R. Harris, 720.\nJunior\u2014G. Gore, 908; C. E. Swan-\nnell, 883; Alice Corry, 862; Olive McLeod, 848; Eva McVicar, 802; W. E.\n1'oupore, 786.\nNelson had one candidate for senior,\nfive for intermediate and nine for\njunior certificates.\nROSSLAND.\nJunior, all successful\u2014Laura Jewel,\nFrances Brown, Emina Gaunt, Nettie\nC. Tingle, Alma O. Beverly.\nKASLO.\nJunior, all successful\u2014Elizabeth\nGlegerlch, Mary Garland, Douglas\nBruce, Electa Power, David Hartiu,\nAlice Zwickey.\nRKVKI.HTOKK.\nJunior, 1 out of 10\u2014Jean Hyatt\n908.\nMining Stock Quotations\nNkw York, July 31.\u2014The following are today's opening quotations for\nthe stock inuntioned:\nAsked,     Bid\nGranby 130.00    120.00\nDominion Copper    6.00      5.87A\nB.C. Copper  10.00       9.75\nBig Land Deal\nThe Carraher ranch, locate d about\nfive miles south of the city, consisting\nof 312 acres, and owned by Mrs. J.\nCarraher, was sold last Friday evening to the Hansel, Langan, Knappen\ncompany, of Chicago and Winnipeg,\nfor a substantial figure. The sale was\nnegotiated by G. M. Fripp. Sam\nHorner recently secured an option on\nthis property, ami it is said that he\nmode enough on the transaction to\ntransfer him from the labor to tho\ncapitalistic class.\nMetal Quotations\nNkw York, July 31.\u2014Silver, 69};\nlead, 85.25; electrolytic copper, 20^fo\n21; casting copper, 20$.\nLondon, July 24.\u2014Lead, \u00a320 10s;\nsilver, 31 15*16.\nWe carry the most fashionable stock\nof wedding stationery in the Boundary country. And we are the only\noffice in this section that have tho\ncorrect material for pint it. The Sun\njob office.\nGre\ntbe\nta Hip lEhwtmg mm\nPublished at Grand Porka, British Columbia\n<i. A. Evans .\n Editor and Publisher\n8UBSCHIPTI0N BATBS :\nOne Year tl.SU\nHue Year (In advance)  1.00\nAiivRrtishij; rate** furnished mi h > i\nLegal notices, 10 mid 5 cmita per line.\nAddress all communications to\nTub Evening Sun,\nPhonb B74 GltAND FoiiKS, B.C.\nFRIDAY,  AUGUST 2,  1907\nA great reception was given Sir\nWilfrid Laurier upon his return to\nCanada from attending the colonial\nconference in London. From the time\nthe premier sot foot on Canadian soil\nuntil he arrived at Ottawa lie was the\nrecipient of royal tokens of the esteem\nin which he is held by Canadians,\nwithout regard to party. As a consequence of the premier's visit to England, Canada has become better known\nand her aspirations better understood.\nTrade relations betweeD this and\nother countries have been improved,\nall of which will redound to the advantage of the Dominion and all the\npeople will participate in the results.\nWith the completion of the Grand\nTrunk Pacific, the Georgian Bay\ncanal and the inauguration of the\n\"All-Red Route,\" Canuda will have\nmade large strides in the fulfillment\nof her destiny, and the people will-\nhave abundant cause to bless Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Liberal party, a\nparty .vhich has been well described\nas the party of progress.\nabout a mile from the Kettle Vulley\nline, up the mountain side, and un\naerial tramway can easily be ron-\nstructed to it. There is a carload of\ngood ore now on the dump reudv for\nshipment.\nThe verdict of \"not guilty\" in the\nHaywood murder trial, while it was\nreceived with evident satisfaction by\nthe union men, evoked no demonstration in this city.\nThe little daughter of Mr. and Mrs\nLee Tutt is on the sick list this week:\nSUNBEAMS\nIt is difficult to think of n greater\nyoung man than the one inime.iserl in\nriches and yet untouched by it<\nglamor.\nDon't be kidnapped\u2014th\ndon't let somebody lug you\nout a protest.\nOver the bodies of her murty\nworld has stepped to freedom.\nit ii tnsnv,\noil   wilh*\nthe\nAll men are entitled to due respect,\nbut none are sufficiently great to hi\ntodied to.\nif the strength of a thing is developed by its use, then some men's\nbrains are awfully shrunk up.\nJust as long as society makes it to\nour interest to pretend to be what we\nare not, that long will we court an\nhypoorisy thut kills.\nIt's a real fact\u2014you en n't put a\nsquare peg in u round hole. Neither\ncan you put a little man in a big\nplace.\nKnox Presbyterian Church\u2014\nSabbath services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.\nm.; Sabbath school and Bible class at\n2:30 p.m.* Young People's Society of\nChristian Endeavor, Monday, 7:30 p.\nin. All are cordially invited; seats free.\nMethodbt CHUROH,Bev.Sohliohter,\nBjA.\u2014Services next Sunday at 11\na. m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday- school\nand Bible class at 2:30 p.m. _ All\nare welcome.\nBaptist Churoh, Rev. F. W. Auvache, pastor.\u2014Services on Sunday\nat 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday\nsohool and Bible class at 3 p.m.\nProminent Manufacturer Speak*\nIn Vanleek Hill, Out., no one is\nbetter known than Geo. S. Watson.\nWhen he -says \"Catarrhozone is a real\ncure,1- depend on it being so. ''My\nwife,\" he writes, \"was subject to bad\nattacks of throat irritation und hron\nchit's. Many remedies were tried,\nbut few proved at all useful. Catarrhozone was different. It seemed to got\nright at the sore spots and brought relief quickly. We huve found Catarrhozone an absolute cure for bronchitis\nand catarrh.\" Nothing cures more\nquickly, so get it today. Two sizes,\n25c and $1.00. utall delers.\nWe Have For Sale\nHorses\nSecond-\nHand\nand\nRigs\nHarness\nThe federal government does not\nintend that there shall be any more\nignorance of Canadian conditions, of\nclimate, opportunities for the homeseeker, and knowledge of the Dominion as an attractive field for investments. To this end, a dozen representative newspaper men have been\nbrought to this country from the old\ncountry, and they will be given a trip\nacross Canada. After visiting the\nMaritime provinces, they will proceed\nto the Pacific coast, at a time when\nthe harvesting will be in full swing.\nSuch a trip will impart much practical\nknowledge and result in a better class\nof immigrants coming to our shores,\nand also be an advantage in that it\nwill make Canadian affairs better\nknown to the investor and capitalist\nabroad.\nWhen the Grand Forks city coun-\ncil struck u tux rate of 25 mills there\nwus a vigorous kick made. But people\nare so prone to kick hefore they are\nhurt that very little attention was\npaid to the protest. This week the\nNelson city council made a tux levy of\n37 mills on lund and 2 mills on 50 per\ncent of improvement. This should\nhave a healthy effect in silencing the\nlocal kickers.\nSTREET CORNER GOSSIP\nJohn W. Hansel and T. M. Knap\npen, of the Hansel Langan-Knappcu\noompany, of Winnipeg and Chicago,\nhave returned east, ufter spending a\nweek in this city and the North Fork\ncountry. It is stated today that the\nwork of surveying the Nortli Fork\nlands on which this coinpany hold an\noption will be commenced next Monday.\nMrs. Lee Tutt, who has been ill at\nGrand Forks hospital for a short time,\nhas recovered sufficiently to leave\nthat institution.\nMiss Josephine Mary Brown and\nMr. Isaac Skidmore united in marriage at the residence of Wm. Senile\nin Phoenix last week.\nA steam boiler *ns this week hauled\nup to the Golden Eagle mine, situated\nabout eleven miles from this city, on\ntho North Fork, preparatory to the\ninstallation of machinery. This property is reported to l>o looking exceptionally Well at present.    Itis located\nThe difference between many a\nman's inner and outer life is precisely\nlike an immaculate shirt that covers a\nfilthy hide.\nMen who are ne>er in a hurry and\nmen who are always in a hurry seldom accomplish much.\nThe man wio has arrived is very\nprone to look down upon the man who\nis only on his wuy.\nIf we could only finish our half-\ncompleted jobs what a lot of work we\nwould accomplish.\nAlways tell the truth, remembering\nthat it is necessary always to tell all\nthe truth.\nThe girl who does her duty by her\nmother seldom has time to act foolish.\nYour printed stationery does not\npossess the necessary talking qualities\nnnless it is executed in the latest style\nwith modern material. We have the\nmost up-to-dote jobbing plant in the\nBoundary, and our workmen are thoroughly competent. The Sun job\noffice.\nCanada's Royal Mint\nThe Canadian Royal mint, which is\nthe first mint outside the capita] of\nthe empire to be designatued \"royal,\"\nis expected to be completed in November. At presented all Canadian coins\nare minted in London, but after November they will be turned out at the\nOttawa mint. The profit, which i.s at\npresent nearly half a million dollars,\nwill then accrue to the Dominion government. Dr. I'niiui, the recently\nappointed deputy of the Royal mint,\nwill return to England shortly and\nwill take up his residence in Ottawa\nthis fall. The experts who will have\nactual charge of the coinage will be\nbrought out from England, but the\nbulk of the employees will be Canadians, All the machinery exeept that\nfor the actual minting bus heen manufactured in Canada\nA Question Often Asked\nWhy so many people feel worse after taking pills than before? Trouble\nis that drastic pills are used. No\nremedial uct'on is obtained, the bowels are irritated and dreadful constipation follows. In using Dr. Hmil-\nton's Pills you are scarcely conscious\nof having taken medicine. Although\nvery mild, Dr. Hamilton's Pills do\nr-gulate the bowels, stimulate normal\naction of the glands,and create neither\nnausea, griping nor violent action.\nPoiitively guaranteed for biliousness,\nindigestion, stomach, liver and kidney\nills. For a safe family pill rely on\nDr. Hamilton's, 25c per box at\" all\ndealers,\nFORM NO. 13, LAND ACT\nSimilkameen Land District, West Kootenay District.\nTAKE NOTICE, that W. K. EbHuu, of Rom-\nlaud, B. C, by occupation a publisher. Intends to apply for a Bnecial timber license\nover the following described lands:\nLocation No. 1\u2014Commencing at a post\nplanted about three miles south and about\ntin elniii*seii***t ofthe southwest corner of lot\n27( 6, OsoyootiDivi vision of Yale District, he-\nhig also at the location posts of the Webster\ntimber locations; thence west 81) ohains,\ntbence south 80 chains, tin-Mice east 80 chains,\nthence north 81) chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more\nDate May 1st, 1007.\nLocation No. 2'-Commencing at a post\nplauted ahout 40 chains south of the southeast corner of Location No. 1; thenoe north\n80 chains, thence east80chains, thence south\n80 ehaina, thenoe west 80 chains to the point\nof commencement, and containing 640 aores,\nmore or less.\nDate May 1,1907.\nLocation No. 8\u2014Commencing at a post\nplanted about a mile south of the northwest\ncorner of Location No. 1; theuce south 40\nchains, thence east 80 chains, tbence south 40\nchains, theuce west 120 chains, thence north\n80 chains, thence east 40 chaius to the point\nof commencement, and containing 640 ucres,\nmore or less.\nDate May 1,1907.\nLocation No. 4-Commencln-f at a nost\nplanted at or u short distance west of the\nsoutheast corner of Location No. 2; thenee\nsouth 80 chains, thence eust M0 chains, thenoe\nnorth 80 chains, theuce west 80 chains to the\npoint of commencement, and containing 640\nacres, more or less.\nDate May 23, 1907.\nLocation No. 5\u2014Commencing at a post\nplanted at the same place as the location post\nof Location No. 4; thence south 80 chains,\nthence wet>t 80 chains, thence mirth SO ohains,\nthenoe east 80 chains to thn place of com- i\nmencement, and containing 640 acres, more\nor less,\nDate May 23,1907.\nLocation No. 6\u2014Commencing at a post\nplauted one mile south or southerly from\ntiie southeast corner of Location No. 8;\nthence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains,\nthence south 80 chains, thence east 80 ciiuins\nto the point of commencement, aud contain1\ning 640 acres, more or less.\nDate May 28,1907.\nLocation  No.  7   Commencing   at   a   post\nplanted at the southwest corner of Locatii-n\nNo.4; theuce east 80 chains, thence south 80\nchains, theuce west SO chains, thence north\n\"chains to place of  commencement, uud\ncontaining 640 acres, more or less.\nDate May 28,1907.\nLocation No. 8\u2014Commencing  at   a   post\nplnnted at the northwest corner of Location\nNo. 7; theuce south 80 chains, theuce west 80\nchains, theuce north 80 chains, thence east\n80 chains to the point of commencement, and\ncontaining 640 acres, more or less.\nDate May 23,1907.\nLocation   No. 9\u2014Commencing   at   a   post\nSlanted at the northwest corner of Location\no. 8; thence south 80 chains   thence west 80\nchains, thence  north 80 chains, thence east\n80 chains to the point of commencement, uud\ncontaining 040 ncres, more or loss.\nDate Muy 23,1907.\nWilliam Kemble Ebi.ino\nJ. D. ANUBHSON, Agent.\nLAND ACT\nSimilkameen   Division  of Yale District,\nYale Land District.\nTAKE NOTICE that Joseph Wiseman, of the\nCity of Grand Forks, in the Province of\nHritish Columbia, farmer. Intends to apply\nfor'.-periiil timber licenses over tho following\nleHcribcfl lands, all situate in the Simllka-\nnieeii Dlvlliotl of Yale District, 1'iovluce of\nBritish Columbia, namely:\nNo. 1. Commencing at a post marked \"Joe\nWiseman's southwest corner,\" planted oti the\neust   hank of tiie West   l-'ork of the North\nl-'ork of Kettlo River, about forty-one \"lies\nnorth fr'in the Jmirtl.m of the East and\nWest Forks of the North Fork of Keltle\nKlver: thence north along the siild bank BO\n\u2022\u2022Imin*, thenee east HOohulns, thence south Ml\nchains, theuce west 80 chuins to point of coin*\niiiencemeut, containing 040 acres.\nLocated the Uth day of May, 1907.\nJoe WURMAN, Locator.\nNo. 2. Commencing at ii post murked \"Joe\nWiseman's south went corner,\" planted on the\nhunk uf the said West Fork, about half a\nmile north from the northeast corner of the\na'ore-desorlbed Locution No. 1; thence 160\nchuins east, thenee 40cholussouth, theuce 160\nchains west, thence 40 chains north to the.\npoint of coinnieucemeiit.contuiullig 640 acres.\nLocated the Uth day of Muy, 1907.\nJos Wihk.ii an, Looator.\nNo. 8 Commencing at a post marked\n\"Joe Wlsumun's southeast corner,\" planted\non the bank of the said West Fork, about\nthree miles north from the nfore-described\nLocation No. 2: thence north along the said\nWest Fork 40 chains, theuce 100 chaius east,\nthence 40 chains south, theuce 160chains west\nto tiie point of commencement, containing\n640 acres.\nLocated the 14th day of .May, 1907.\nJos Wiseman, Locator.\nNo. 4. Commencing at a post, marked\n\"Joe Wiseman's southeast corner,\" planted\non the west bank of the said West Fork,\nabout three miles north from the afore-\ndescribed Location No. 3; theuce 160 ohains\nnorth, t hence 40 chains west .tbence 160 chains\nsouth, theuce 40 chains east to point of com*\nmencement, containing 640 ucres.\nLocated the 15th day of May, 1907.\nJob Wiseman, Locator.\nDated this 1st day of .lime, 1007.\nJOSEPH WIHEMAN, Applicant.\n**&\no41so an Assortment if\nFUR NITUH E\nWe Want\nLANDS\nAs we have a number of enquiries   for\nsmall   farms.    We expect   a   number of\\\nbuyers in Grand Forks at an early\" date.\nIt you have farms for sale, call on\nA. Erskine Smith 3 Go.\nP. BURNS & CO., LTD.\nDEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CURED\noMEATS\nFish and Game in Season\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\n'BULLETIN'\nGreat Northern Railway\nRO0ND-TRIP\nExposition Rates East\nWinnipeg * $53.70\nJt. Paul  53.70\nJt. Louis    61.20\nChicago  65.20\nToronto 79.70\nOttawa 83.75\n(^Montreal 85.20\nDates of Sale:\nAugust 8,9,10, September 11,12.13\n90-day Limit.\nRound-Trip Rate to Jamestown Exposition $92.15\n60-day Limit.\nH. SHEEDY, Af-em,\nQRAND FORKS, B.C.\nAUika-Yuknn Eipoiitlon, Se.ttle, June-October, 1909\n^a\nWise People\nBuy* their\nGROCERIES\nFrom us, because the quality of our goods is such\nthat friction between the cook and the better half of\nthe household is entirely eliminated. Our prices, too,\nare so reasonable tbat the head of the family pays his\nmonthly grocery bill at our store '.vith a satisfied\nsmile.   Try us and be convinced.\nJ. H. HODSON C81, CO.\nPhone No. 30\nrOpposite C.P.R. Station Canada's Size\nCanada's three northern districts\nof Mackenzie, Ungava and Franklin\nare larger than China proper.\nCanada has a continuous waterway of 2384 mileB from the mouth\nof the St. Lawrence to. the head of\nLake Superior.\nThe Mackenzie river is, with its\ntributaries, 2500 miles long\u2014equal\nto the distance from Liverpool to\nHalifax.\nCanada has G000 miles of waterways from the St. Lawrence to the\nMackenzie, with only 150 miles of\nlund break.\nThe distance from Halifax to Vancouver is greater thnn from London\nto Halifax.\nVictoria city is only half way between London and Hong Kong.\nOntario is over four times as large\nns England.\nQuebec js uearlv three times as\nlarge as thi* United Kingdom.\nManitoba is as large as England\nand Scotland.\nThe two new provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta have 275,000\nsquare miles each.\nBritish Columbia is the largest\nprovince\u2014equal to 24 Switzerlands.\nPrince Edward Island is the\nsmallest province.\nThe Maritime provinces are nearly\nas large as England and Wales.\nThe Yukon district is nearly as\nlarge as France.\nCanada contains one-third of the\narea of the British empire.\nCanada extends over 20 degrees of\nlatitude\u2014from Rome to the north\npole.\nOnly one-fourth of Canada is occupied and only one-eighth is under\ncultivation.\nCanada's proportion of population\nis only 1.5 to a square mile.\nCanada has nearly a million square\nmiles of pratically unexplored area.\nCanada is bounded by three\noceans.\nCanada's sea coast line equals half\nthe circumference of the earth.\nCanada has 13,000 miles of coast\nline\u20147000 miles being in British\nColumbia.\nCanada is 350J miles wide and\n1400 miles deep.\nCanada has enough land to give\neach inhabitant 400 acres.\nCanada is larger in area than the\nUnited States.\nCanada is as large as 30 United\nKingdoms.\nCanada is twice the size of British\nIndia.\nCanada is larger than Australasia.\nCanada is IS limes as large as\nFrance, 20 of Shiain, 33 of Italy.\nSTREET CORNER GOSSIP\nA. B. W, Hodges, general superintendent of the Granby Consolidated, returned last night from a business trip to .Spokane.\nDr. Tamblyn, veterinary surgeon,\nof Midway, is in the oity today.\nMidway has elected D. 8. Tamblyn\nand E. A. Hain as school trustees,\nand raised tbe salary of tbe instructors from $70 to $75 per month.\nCounty Court\nHis honor Judge Brown, of Greenwood, held a sitting of the county\ncourt in this city last Wednesday,\nwhen the following cases were disposed of:\nW. H. Covert vs. James Yeo, $435\nfor account of receipt and damages.\nYeo put in a counter claim for $350.\nJudgment for $61.28 and costs for\nCovert A judgment on counter\nclaim for $105.28 and costs for Yeo.\nAlinstrom nnd Wessholm vs. F.\nC. Lane, $132; judgment for plaintiffs; no execution to issue for thirty\ndays. Case may be re-instituted on\npayment of taxed costs.\nArena vs. F. C. Lnne, $150; judgment for p nintiff. Base may he re-\ninstituted ou pay ment of taxed\ncosts.\nCourt then adjourned until October 3rd.\nThe C.P. R. steel gang has nearly\nfinished putting down the heavier iron\non the Phoenix branch, and will soon\ncommence work on the Rawhide spur.\nBicycles and Repair Wouk\u2014A\ncomplete line of 1007 models. A few\nsecoud-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto rent. Geo. Ciiapple, opposite\nPostoffice, First street.\nFatal Blood Poisoning\nFrequently follows the use of cheap\ncorn salves and plasters. The safest i.s\nthe best and that's \"Putnam's,\" which\nhas a record of fifty years' success.\nRefuse substitutes for \"Putuam's,\"\nwhich costs 25c in every   drug  store.\nR.L. MILES\nSECOND-HAND STORE\nBRIDGE STREET\nCarpets Cleiineil anri Laid.\nFnrnitim- Repaired, Uphol-\ntitered and Cleaned, and\nother jobs in the lioHee-\neleatilnK line. Rubber Tire*\nfor Buhy Carriage--.\nSecond Hand Goods\nB0U6HT AND SOLD\nA. J. Stewart\nHORSESHOEING\nGeneral Bliicksinitliiiiy\nand Repairing\nSIMPSON'S OLD STAND'\"P,-;.^-:-'\"'\nR. C. MCCUTCHEON\nCABINET MAKER\nTurning, Scroll Work. Saw\nFiling, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer ot .Screen Doors And\nWindows.\nNOTIGE\n\"Black Eye No. 1\" mineral olaim, situate in\nthe Orand Korku Mining Division of Yale\nDistrict.\n..!L'9*3.!8RS.t\"**l!   In Brown's camp.\nTAKB NOTICB that I, Peter T. McCallum,\nacting; as agent for Nell McCallum. Free\nMiner's Certificate No. B1IB84, and Donald\nMorrison, Pree Miner's Certllleate No. BIOWO,\nIntend, sixty days from the date hereof, to\napply (o the Mining Recorder for a Cortlh-\ncat* of Improvement, tor il.e purpose of ob*\ntaming a Crown Grant of the above claim.\nAnd further take notice that action, tiuilei-\nsection 87, must be commenced before the\nissuance of suoh Certllleate of Improvements.\nDated this 8th day of June, A.D. 1907.\nPETER T. McCALLUM.\nNOTICE\nklOTICB \u2022\u00bb hereby given thut sixty days\n'\" after date hereof I Intend to apply to (he\nHonourable Chief Commissioner of Land.\nand Works for the right to purchase the fo)\nlowing described lands on the North Fork\nof Kettle Klver, that is to Bay; Com me net nc\nftt a post planted at southeast comer of K.\nD. Jones' land pre-emption; thence 81) chains\nnorth; theuce 40chains west; thence 80chains\nsouth; thence 40 chains east to place of beginning*, containing 830 acres, more or lew.\nDated at Grand Forks thlsSth day of April\nA. D.1907.\nM.D.WHITE.\nNOTICE\nNOTICE In hereby Riven t,hat sixty days after\n\u25a0' date hereof 1 intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commissioner of bands and\nWork*, for the right to purohase the following described lands on the North Fork of\nKettle River, that istosay: Commencing at\na post plunted at the North Fast corner of 17\nl>. Jones' old InikI pre-emption; theuce 40\nchains uorth; thence west 80 chains: thence\nsouth 40 ciiuins: tbence east 80 chain* to\npoint of commencement, containing S2<i\nacres, more or less.\nDated   ut   Grand   Forks  this 12th   day   of\nApril, HUH.\nH. P. WHITE.\nWi *-\"\u25a0*'\u2022*\"J'Ml* 1\nmtiin 'cn-BU'Ca i  ~\nSynopsis of Canadian Homestead\nRegulations\nGovernment CopperStatistics\nOccording to the figures compiled\nby the United States geological survey, the production of copper in the\nUnited States during the year 19C6\nreached 906,591,947 pounds, an increase of 10,000,000 pounds, or [2\npercent over 1905. Consumption\nfor the year, including 215,000,000\npounds imported copper, was 680,-\n000,000 pounds, exceeding Ihe 1905\nconsumption by 80,000,000 pounds.\nExports of copper for the year 1906\naggregated nearly 450,000,000\npounds.\nFT\n2*\nACREAGE\n10 1-2 acres first-class land, with comfortable\n5-roomed house; river front; suitable for\nmarket garden or chicken ranch.\n80 acres excellent fruit land; level; ready to\nplant,   r A bargain.\n311 acres, suitable for a dairy; 10 acres good\nmeadow; 30 acres easily cleared; good timber; good grazing and range. Price per acre,\n$5.00.   For particulars see\nMcCALLUM S McARDLE\nor. First and Bridge Sts.\nEver Have Cramps?\nKind of fierce to be tied up in a\nknot at midnight with cramps. Keep\nNerviline handy. Ten drops quiets\ncramps instantly. Used occasionally\nNerviline prevents this trouble entirely. From Stratford, Ont., Wm.\nDee writes: \"Nothing I know of will\ngive such relief to cramps, colic or\npain in the stomach as Nerviline. If\nyou feel squeamish and si-'k, just ten\ndrops of Nerviline in water and you're\nwell the next minute.\" Think of the\nprotection and comfort in a 25c bottle\nof Nerviline and get it today.\nW. G. CHALMERS\nAlways Carries in Stock\na Fresh Supply of\nFRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS\nAND CIGARS\nIce Cream  and  Summer Drinks\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nSNAP SHOIS\nDon't stand sponsor for the opinions of others.\nHow long will the world continue\nto sacrifice her saviors?\nFirst Street\nGrand forks, B.C.\nGeo. Taylor\nGeneral Contractor,\nExcavator, Etc,\nAll Orders Given Prompt aud Careful\nAttention.\nGEO. TAYLOH,\nGraud Forks, & C,\nANY nvutlable Dominion UihI\u00ab within ti-<-\n* Railway Belt nf Rrltuh Columbia maybe\nhomedteaded by any penoiiwbo is the head\n<>r u family, nr un> imtli. nvt-rnlirhtt-t-ii yean\niifiiL'<>, to the extent of oue-qtiarter notion\nuf 160 aorei* more or i-hhs.\nBt j try mint i**> ii,nii-'|i*-t'*.i>iini]v ut tin* local\nInml offloe for the -lUtrlot In whifh the html\nlultiiate.\nThe hqrofltteader U required to perform\ntho (-omlltiuti-t t'utine.'ted therewith  under\none ofthe fnllowitif-; plum-:\n(t) At leu-st nix monthi' roiidenee upon mil\ncultivation of tlte land in euch .veur for three\nieiiri.\nCi) If t lie father (or mother. If the futher is\n*h*i-**nM\u00bbilj. uf the h oiliest nit I t'r resides upon u\nfurm in the vicinity of the Inml entered for,\nthe le.-ufreiiieiiti- its to residence nitty be tat*\nislie-l hy t iich person I'csiilliiy with the fat her\nor mother,\n(8) If the settler hits Im permanent resi'\n\u25a0lettce upon farming lund owned hy him in\ntho vicinity nf his homeitead.. the require*\nmentl its to residence muy he satisfied M\nresilience mum the said land.\nSix months' notice in wriihifr should he\nli'lveii tile Cotunilshlniicr of Dominion I .km.is\nnt nt tu wit of intention tn apply for pntent.\nGoal\u2014Coal rattling right! raav he leased\nfor a period of twenty-one yenrs at un annual rental of $1,00 per ucre. not more than\nJ..Min acres shall he leused tu one Individual or\nCompany. A royalty nt the rate of live cents\nper ion lhall be collected un the merchantable coal mined.\nW.W.CORY,\nDeputy of tbe Minister i I ii.i Interior.\nN.ll. -Uii-iuthnrtzed   publication of   this\nadvertisement will not be paid for.\nIt you've got a \"thinker\" work it-\nThere are hut few central Buns\u2014\nthe most of us are only satellites.\nThe fit survive\u2014the unlit  perish.\nThe man who re;ily  does things,\ndoes them in his own way.\nMany times   it   is hard to tell a\nlove match from a first-class bluff.\nSomebody has said that hate is\nlove turned wrong side out.\nMaintain ns good uu opinion of\nyourself us the tacts in the case allow.\n'Mankind\" is   a term  lhat cm\nbraces women.\nA determined   thief  usually ge's\ngets what he is nfter.\nThis world Is enriched by the good\nmore than by the clever,\nWho's Up t'1't-.er\u2014 he why  stand\nalone or he \u25a0\u2022 ho .-landssupported hv\nhis friends?\nThe surest way to evaporate hunt\nnt'Ks troubles i*-, to give your stationery\nthe necessary talking qualities bv\nhaving it printed in *<- modern otlice\nby competent workmen. The Sun\njub otlice is the most up-to-date iu the\nBouudary, and our workmen are capable and of wide experience, This is\nthe reason why we do the ptinting for\ntht! best linns and corporations in this\ndistrict.\nif an industrial establishment isut t\nkept up to date it rapidly degenerated\ninto a 'junk shop.\" To guard Hgain*-t\nhis, The Sun job olliee is constantly\nbeing augmented with the latest fasl -\nions in type and other material,\nPROVINCE\nHOTEL\nE-.MIL LAR8EN. PROPRIETOR\nHot and Cold Baths. Nicely FurnUhed\nStove-Heated Knoins. Entirety refurnished and renovated throughout.\nFirst-class board by day, week or\nmonth. Special rates to steady boarders. American and European plans.\nFinest Uur in City in Connection.\nBRIDGE STREET\nSimilkameen Land District.\nDirtrlctof Ynle.\nTAKE NOTICE that William F.  McNeill, of\nKoi-sland, B.C., merchant, Intends to apply\nfor a special timber license ovr the following described lands:\nCommencing at a post planted about a\n(limrter of mile south of the Columbia A\nWestern Ruilwuy truck on small creek,which\nis about three hundred yards west of Coryell\nSand Pit, on suid railway, and about two\nand one-half miles eust uf Christina Lake;\nthence south -SO chains; theuce west 8'l\nchains; thence north 80 chains; thence eiu-.r\n80 chuins to point of commencement, and\ncontainingMO acres, more or less.\nWilliam F. .McNeill.\nWalter P. Dockehill, Agent.\nDated 14th June, 1907.\nir\nThe Sun mul the Toronto Weekly\nGlobe for (1,00 per year.\nTHE\n=^\nWindsor Hotel\nServes the most carefully prepared meals\nand the best brands\nof wines, liquors and\ncigars.\nFinest Rooms in the City\nFirst and Bridge Strests\nPalace Barber Shop\nKnzor Honing a Specialty.\nCOLUMBIAN    COLLEGE\nNEW WESTMINSTER. B.C.\nReceive hoth Ladles aud Gentlemen as resi-!\ndent or day students; bus a complete Com- I\nincrcial or Business Course; prepares st.ii- l\ndentsto '.'iuii Teachers' Certificate! of all '\nirrades; gives the four yean* course for the\nII. A. degree, and the first year of tbe Schou\nof Science course. In affiliation with the Toronto University; has a special proipeotors--\ncourse fur miners who work iu H.C. Instruction Is also pivun in Art. Muslo, Physical ('ill-\nture uud Elocution. Term opens Sept.l th\n1900,   Fur i Aleudari, etc , address\nCOLUMBIAN   COLLEGE,\nP.  A. Z.  PARE, Proprietor\nVictoria Hctel,\nBridge Htrevt, Gruud Forks, 11- C,\nDRAYING     BICYCLES\nHeavy and Light Dray Work\nAttended to Promptly, Passengers and Trunks to and\nfrom all trains.\nTki.ki'iiunk AIl'9\nGRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY\nllu'iiiKiiFoitii  Buos., Props.\n60   YEARS*\nEXPERIENCE\nTfuot Marks\nDctiottt\nCoPVRItJMTt Ac.\nATivrmi-M.ti.l'\".* n \u25a0ketcfa innl -iR-trrfptl'in mar\nquickly nnriirntiti <>nr opinion i.***' wlit-tlicr to\ninvention it nri-bf-.ih- iniiciit.-Mu. ('-\u2022nimmiir-i.\nMniiHHtri<'tlyri>h.iiii-*ii. .it. HANDBOOK on Patent*\n\u25a0cut. frou. nMiiHt iil-ihi'-- tore iru:n puti'iiit.\nI-nt on ts tnki'Pi -In' .; i tltinn V i'u. tr.-i'ivf\ntpfrtnl notice, wit limit ohargQ, in tho\nScientific Jimerican.\na h\u00bbn*is(\u00bbmpir lllmtnted weeklr. Lin-ent olr-\nI'uipiti'.n nf jn.-t fclehtlflc \u25a0 -'in,ni. 'i'l'imi, |;t \u25a0\nv.':ir: f-uir tiu-Mlie, fl.  Bold byall newideulern.\nMUNN &Co.=\u00bb6\"\"-^'New York\nBrsDcli Oltlcv. irti !\u25a0' Bt, Waahiustuli. D. C,\nBicycle Sundries\nand Repairiny\nGEO. GHAPPLE\nFIRST STREET     OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE\nFoo Lee\nLaundry\nI * INI:  LAUNDERING,\nCOLLARS,   CUFFS    AND\nSHIM'S WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE   AND  IRONED  HY\nMACHINERY,     NEW\nMKX EMPLOYED,\nNEXT CHINESE STORE\nPIVERSIDE AVENUE,\nPacific Hotel\nOrP. C.P.R. STATION\nPlrst'dass in i*v,*r\\ respoot.\nBrntiple roonii tm oommer*\nolal Irovelers.\nHut mul I'nlil liiii'--\nHur In I'm ptlnn.\nKiiir-t Urn llll. nf \u00ab ii\t\nMqlllirs unit iMniirs\nCHAS. PETERSON, Prop\n1 .,7jK3Ksa>'^.'&:*:.--i*^.'\"asE\"3a\u00a3Bi!'\nWhen You Run Out of Anything\nJu.st drop into the\nColumbia Trading Co.'s Store\nWe can supply you with nearly anything you want at right\nprices, and our goods aro strictly FIRST-CLASS. Finest\nline of Canned Goods in the city. Fresh Fruit and Confectionery ul ways on hand. We have a fine line of Canned\nMeats and Fish suitable for picnic parties. Don't forget the\nplace.\nHave You Tried Bon-Ami ?\nNext Door tn Queans lintel.\nOne Block from Ureut Northern Depot.\nM. C. Davidson, Manager\nTELEPAONE NO. 65\nSTREET CORNER GOSSIP\nThe ice cream social given by the\nLadies' Aid of the Methodist church\non the corner of Bridge and Second\nstreets last Tuesday evening was\nlargely attended and proved a financial success. The Grand Forks band\nfurnished good music.\nH. B. Cannon returned this week\nfrom Gloucester camp, where he remained long enough to become copper-\ncolored.\nMcCallum k McArdle   report   the\nreal estate market as being good.\nAs a matter of fact, The Sun man\ndiesn'tcare a picayune whether he\ngets the appointuientjas chief coiner at\nCanadian Royal mint or not, as he\nhas discovered an easier way of making money.\nGeo. Chappie returned the latter\npart of last week from a fortnight's\nvisit to Vancouver, Victoria ana the\nAmerican Souud  cities.    He reports\nhaving had a pleasant trip, and says\nthere is a huge wave of prosperity\nsweeping over the coast.\nAlex Fraser returned on Sunday\nfrom a short business trip to Spokane.\nMrs. J, B. Henderson visited her\nhusband at Bonnington Falls last\nSunday and Monday.\nBorn\u2014In Grand Forks, on Sunday,\nJuly 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark\",\na son.\nThe Sun man has been too busy\nduring the past week superintending\nthe construction of the network of\nKettle Valley line sidetracks that\nnow encircle our office to chase down\nthe less important news items.\nA. L. Clements and family left\nWednesday evening for Vancouver,\nwhere they will reside in future.\nMarriage Entanglement\nSpokane, Aug. 2.\u2014Judge E. H.\nSullivan, in the Spokane county superior court, has opened the final chap\nter in a matrimonial entanglement\nwhich, twelve years ogo, was widely\ndiscussed in British Columbia, California and Washington. The action\nwas instituted by Mrs. Mattie Brun-\nage Purdy against William J. Purdy,\nwho were married in Spokane October\n10, 189.*), suit being filed March 8.\n1907. The court has taken the matter under advisement, aud will probably render a decision before the end\nof this month. The complaint is desertion and that Purdy had a wife\nwhen he married the petitioner. It is\nrecited that on their wedding trip in\nCalifornia Mrs. Purdy became suspicious her husband had transgressed,\nand the honeymoon terminated suddenly in San Francisco, the bride returning to Spokane alone. Upon her\narrival she received a letter in which\nit was stated Purdy had a wife when\nhe married the second time, and\nwished her well. He also apologized\nfur his actions and begged his second\nwife to be considerate. Warrants\nwere issued for Purdy charging him\nwith bigamy, based on tbe claim of\nRebecca Purdy, of Harwich, B. ft,\nwho appeared on the scene a few\nweeks after he had left town, that he\nwas her husband. She declared they\nhad been married in Harwich and had\none child, a boy.\nBOUNDARY    ORE    SHIPMENTS\nThe following table gives the ore\nfoi  1905, 1906  and for the past week:\nGranby Mines, Phoenix\t\nSnowshoe,   Phoenix\t\nMother Lode, Deadwood <.\nB. C. Mine, Snnimit\t\nEmma, Summit\t\nOro Denoro, Summit Cnmp\t\nBonnie Belle, Deadwood\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder, Phoenix.\nIdaho, Phoenix\t\nRawhide, Phoenix\t\nSunset, Deadwood\t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nSenator, SummitCamp\t\nMorrison, Deadwood\t\nSulphur King.Summit\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington\t\nBig Copper, West Copper\t\nj Carmi, West Fork\t\nSally, West Fork\t\nRambler, West Fork\t\nButcher Boy, West Fork\t\nProvidence, Greenwood\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood\t\nStrathmore, Providence\t\nPreston, Skylark\t\nPrince Henry, Skylark\t\nSkylark, Skylark Camp\t\nLast Chance, Skylark Camp\t\nE. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp...\nBay, Skylark\t\nMaviB, Skylark ,\nDon Pedro, Skylark\t\nCrescent, Skylark\t\nHelen, Greenwood\t\nRepublic, Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous\t\nLinette visiting card\u2014the latest\nstyle in calling cards in the fashionable world. Kept in stock at The\nSun job office. We have the correct\nstyles of type to print them with.       i\nThe Lion Bottling Works have cut\ncheir price on all case and draught\nwines and liquors.\nBIG BANKRUPT SALE-Rifli\nShotguns, Boats, Canoes, Field\nGlasses, Typewriters, Revolvers,\nOffice Desks, Tents and Fishing\nTackle. All for less than half price.\nWrite for Bargain Sheet. Sport-\nmen's Exchange,Nauwigewauk,N.B,\n[JS\nWe  Are  Prepared\nTo Do Your\nJOB PRINTING\nBECAUSE\nWe have the most modern jobbing plant\nin the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete\nline of Stationery.\nWE PRINT\nBillheads and Statements,\nLetterheads and Envelopes,\nPosters, Dates and Dodgers,\nBusiness and Visiting Cards,\nLodge Constitutions und By-laws,\nShipping Tags, Circulars and Placards,\nBills of Fare and Menu Cards,\nAnnouncements and Counter Puds,\nWedding Stationery,\nAnd everything turned out in an\nUp-to-date Printery.\nGood Printing\u2014the kind we do\u2014is in itself\nan advertisement, and a trial order will .convince\nyou that our stock and workmanship are of the\nbest. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction.-\nEvening   Sun\nJob Department\nResign From the Worry Club\nLife in a rush, but wo can't all get\nthere together. In consequence, we\nworry. Can't help it, because nerves\nare weak, vitality ia burnt up and\nthere is no staying power left. Cut\nout the worry part and Build Up.\nLet Ferrozone help you. It's a most\nstrengthening nutritive tonic. Fills\nthe blood and generates the sort of\nvitality that makes you want to do\nthings. No medicine more helpful for\nmen, women and children who need\nstrength and staying power. Try Ferrozone, 50c per box at all dealers.        !\nSEALED TENDERS adilressed to the tinder-\nisif-pied, and endorsed \"Tenders for Publio\nBuilding, Cumberland. B.C.\" will be roeelved\nat this office until Monday, August 19,1907,\ninclusively, for the construction of a Public\nBuilding, Cumberland. B.C.\nPlans and specification! can be seen and\nforms of tender obtained at this Department\nand on application to the Postmaster at\nCumberland.\nPersons tendering are notified that tenders\nwill not be considered unless made on tbe\nprinted forms supplied, and signed with the! r\nactual signatures.\nEach tender must tm accompanied by an\naccepted cheque on a chartered bank, made\nRayabla to the order of the Honourable the\nlinlster of Public Works, equal to ten per\ncent ]10 p.o.] of the amount of the tender,\nwhich will be forfeited If the party tendering\ndecline to enter Into a contract when called\nupon to do io, or If he fall to complete the\nwork contracted for. If the tender be not\naccepted the cheque will be returned.\nThe Dnpartmeut does not hind Itself to accept the lowest or any tender.\nHy Order,\nKKED. GEUNA.S,\nSecretary.\nDepartment nf Public Works,\nOttawa, July 10, 1907.\nNewf-paiHTs Inserting this   advertisement\nwithout authority from the Department will\nnot be paid for It.\nNOTICE\nTAKE NOTICE that I. Fred Alfred Sammmu,\nof Midway, In the District of Yale, British\n, Columbia, Lumberman, after sixty days from\nthe date ofthe first publication of this notioe, Intend, pursuant to the \"Klver**- and\nStream Aot\" and Amending Acts, to submlf\na proposal to the Chief Commissioner of\nLauds and Works to clear and remove obstructions from the Kettle River, and Its\nbranches from where such river orosses the\nInternational Boundary Line, near Midway,\nIn the District of Yale, to its and their source\nI all in the Greenwood Mining Division of said\nHstrlct); and the Kettle River from where\nIt crosses tbe International Boiiueary Line\nfrom the State of Washington into British\nColumbia (near Carson, lu the Dissrletof\nYale), to Oascade, In Said District 0.11 in the\nGrand Porks Miniug Division of said District): by clearing and removing obstructions\nand making the same fit for rafting and\ndriving thereon, logs, timber, and lumber,\nand construct dams, booms, slides, and\nchutes, and make such other Improvements\nas may be necessary fnr suid purposes. The\nlamb affected are government lauds, and\nLots 27113, 2701,27(18, D&l and 8688, and Town-\nh)iipi 66, 67, 68, 69,71, 72, 7!l, HI and 82, all in the\nSlniilkameeu Division of Yule District.\nDated nt Midway, ll.C, this thirteenth day\nof July, A. D.1907.\nshipments of   Boundary mines\n1906 1907   Past Week\n801,404 339,811       20,832\n8,426 54,845        4,420\n104,120 128,790       5,117\n1,345 1,370\n12,881 4,417\n6,404 6,144         1,905\n1,345 \t\n140,685 34,096        1,440\n2,960 6,459           288\n26,032 34.010        2,485\n48,390 14,984         1-1)85\n3,555 2,372            59\n649\n686\n30\n86  *\n55\n76\n9\n1,140\n650\n40\n20\n140\n55\n20\n15\n589\n224\n45\n171\n100\nTotal, tons  1,158,991\nSmelter Treatment\u2014\nGranby Smelter  828,879\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter  121,081\nDominion Copper Co.'s Smelter  218,811\n648,575     37,911\n334,951\n208,574\n90,422\n18,223\n10,938\n5,578\nTotal treated.\n    1,168,121\nBOUNDARY DIVIDENDS.\n633,947      34,739\n..... \u00ab-\u2014 DIVIDIMM ,\nAuthorlM* .--nuns\u2014. Paid   Total to   Utett     Per\nN\u00bbm\u00ab or Company.             Capital.   lulled. Par. 1806.      Data.      Data.   Shara\nGranby Contolidated-Copper... 115,000,000     1*8,000 $100 ll.6J0.000 $2,56J,M0 'una W07 (1.10\nCariboo MoKinnar-Gold     1,250.000   t.iSO.OOO     11          SEwi\" Pab. U04\n'  \"\"\"       91,000     $S        ** ~\"        \u2014\nProvidence-Silver      200,0\nU.000\n38.224 Sept. 1900\nDRINK REPUBLIC BEER\nThe Purest and Best In the City.\nOn Draught Exclusivdy* at\nTHE VICTORIA HOTEL\nThe Greatest\nNEWSPAPER BARGAIN\nEver offered the people of\nthe Boundary Country.\nThe Toronto Weekly Globe\nand the\nGrand Forks Sun\nfor\n$1.00\nper year\nin advance.\nP.\nThe Globe is the recognized national newspaper of Canada, and wilt keep you well informed\non Eastern events, while The Sun gives you\nall the local news.\nLeave YourDollaratThe Sun Office","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_1907-08-02","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0341908","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"}]}}