{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0341968":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"0afdcbca-8484-4ba4-90b6-3a04921fc0e3","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":"1912-07-12","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341968\/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":" s\nA\nZTbe\nAND KETTLE   VALLEY   ORCHARDIST\nEleventh Year\u2014No. 37\nGrand Forks, B. C, Friday, July 12, 1912.\n$1.00 Per Year in Advance.\nIIS\nTbe transfer books were closed from\nJune 24 to July 1 for the. purpose\nof preparing dividend warrants.\nE. Orawsord Will Dig Hole\nfor Reservoir at 40\nCents Per Yard\nE. Crawford was awarded the\ncontract for the excavation work for\nthe reservoir for the city waterworks\nsystem at tbe meeting of tbe city\ncouncil on Monday night. Mr.\nCrawford's tender was for 40 cents\nper yard. Thrte other tenders were\nalso received, as follows: Hansen di\nMullen, 55 cents; I. J. Gill, 65\ncents, and Scotty Carruthers, 75\ncents. Mr. Crawford was also\nawarded the contract for supplying\ntbe city with poles for the pole line.\nFrederic Keffer has been appointed acting manager of the British\nColumbia Copper company.\nGun Club Scores\nThe following scores were made\nby the members of tbe Orand Forks\nGun club at tbeir weekly shoot last\nSaturday, tbe totals given being out\nof a possible fifty:\nL. Skinner  43\nF. W.Russell a 42\nW. B. Cochrane..  39\nDr. Acres...T  38\nH. N. Niles  27\nMr. Noot  34\nE. E. Gibson 28*outof 26\nEmployees Promoted    j\nJ. M. Doyle, for some time connected with the Great Northern\nrailway, and assistant superintendent of the Marcus division, bas been\nappointed superintendent of that\ndivision, to succeed R. C. Morgan,\nwho resigned to go with the Canadian Pacific railway as superintendent of terminals at Fort William.\nB. Langtry, formerly trainmaster\not the Montana division, and for\nyean connected with the Great\nNorthern in various capacities, will\nsucceed Mr. Doyle as assistant superintendent of tbe Marcus division.\nMr. I_oyle will make his headquar-\nters at Marcus. Mr. Langtry has\nbeen connected with the company\nfor about fifteen years and bas been\nassigned to special duty on branch\nlines and various other divisions\nduring the last three months.\nCopper Shipments\nShipments of blister copper from\nthe Granby lompany's smelter in\nthis city for the past week amounted\nto 520,000 pounds, bringing the\ntotal shipped for tbe year to 11,085,-\n000 pounds.\nCITY NEWS IN BRIEF\nThe first car of pressed brick for\nthe new post oflice was shipped\nfrom Calgary last Monday. The\nshipments should commence to arrive in the city in a few days, when\nwork on tbe building .will be resumed.\nM. S. Middleton, of Nelson,\ndeputy horticulturist, is in the city-\ntoday.\nA farewell banquet was given R.C.\nMorgan at Marcus last Friday night.\nMr. Morgan has resigned his position as superintendent of the Marcus\ndivision of the Great Northern railway to accept a high oflice with the.\nCanadian Pacific railway, with\nheadquarters at Fort William,  Ont.\nDr. 8. H. Manly, of Republic,\nhaa announced his candidature for\nstate representative on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Manly was one\nof tbe members of the convention\nthat framed the constitution of the\nstale of Washington in 1889, and\ntook an active interest in public affairs during the territorial days.\nEwing   McCallum    Nearly\nFinds Watery Grave in\nKettle River \"\nI\nOitly Thirty-Seven  People\nVoted on the Debenture Bylaw\nThe vote on the f 16,000 debenture bylaw, for tbe construction of\na reservoir for the city waterworks\nsystem, yesterday, was ridiculously\nlight, only 37 ballots being cast.\nOf tbese, 35 were for tbe bylaw, 1\nagainst, and f spoiled ballot. The\nsmall vote would seem to indicate\nthat the ratepayers are either indifferent to civic affairs, or else they\nresent the attempt of \"come-latelieB\"\nof arrogating to themselves the role\nspokesmen for the city.\nYesterday afternoon' Ewing McCallum tnd two companions went\nup to the Cooper bridge for the purpose, of taking a swim. After they\nhad been in the water a short time\ntbey decided to build a raft. Of this\nundertaking they made short work,\nand wben tbe craft was finished\ntbey put their shoes and other wearing apparel in a box and started on\ntheir cruise down the stream. The\nday was sultry, and therefore the sail\nproved all the more refreshing. All\nwent well until the party reached\nMr. Brown's place. Here the craft\nstruck an uncharted rock, and\nstayed there. The current bere is\nvery swift, and tbe water is deep,\nand in attempting to reach the sbore\nyoung McCallum was swept down\nstream. The current bad taken bim\nunder twice, but, fortunately, aB be\nwas sinking for the third time he was\nrescued by one of his companions.\nThe boys lost all their clothing,\nand had to send over to Nelson for\nsome fig leaves before tbey could go\nborne in a presentable appearance.\n\u25a0 C. W. Karn, of Woodstock, Ont.,\none of the directors of the Dominion\nPermanent Loan comnany, has been\nspending a few days in the city this\nweek. In company with G. M.\nFripp, he bas inspected the fruit\ngrowing industry of the valley, and\nexpresses surprise at the advanced\nstage of our horticultural resources.\nMr. Karn is financially interested in\nthe Kettle Valley line, is capitalist\nof considerable prominence\u2014and a\nnewspaperman! There is yet hope\nfor.The Sun, Limited.\ndisappeared from the market,  and 1\nraspberries brve taken their  place,|\nThe ranchers are now compelled  to\nperfoim real labor in harvesting tbeir\nhay crops.\nThe apple of many a young m an's\neye is a peach.\nIt is fine to be popular, but it\ndoesn't always increase your bank\naccount.\nAndy McDermot returned on\nWednesday from Vancouver, where\nhe had been visiting his family for\na couple of weeks.\nNeil   McCallum   returned  today\nfrom a business trip to Penticton.\nI. A. DinBmore,  of  Greenwood,\nwas in the city on Tuesday.\nThe Cooper Bridge has been repaired, and it was opened for traffic\ntbis morning.\nA\nm\nSaskatchewan Government\nReturned by Increased\nMajority\nJ ri\nThe remains of Edward George\nWarren, late manager of the British\nColumbia Copper company, who\ndied at Greenwood last week from\ninjuries received in an automobile\naccident, were shipped to Victoria\nlast Saturday for burial.\nThe lye Roi Two Mining company\nhas declared a dividend of one shilling a share, free of income tax, .payable to al) the shareholders on the\nhooks of the company on July 1.\nImportant Business to Be\nConsidered Next Thursday Evening\nA meeting of the Grand Forks\nhoard of trade will be held in the\ncity hall next Thursday night, July\n18, at 8 o'clock. All members are\nrequested to attend, as questions of\nvital importance to the community\nwill come up for consideration.\nH. Maxwell Clark, organizer for\nthe transcontinental highway, whicb\nhas been started at Vancouver and\nwill stretch across the continent to\nSydney, Cape Breton, a disrance of\n4250 miles, was in the city yesterday. His mission here was to\narouse local interest in the long\nroad, and to keep (he grade up on\ntbe outside eurve. He bas visited\nevery province in tbe Dominion, enrolling members and forming good\nroads clubs, whicb bas been done at\n100 of the most prominent centres of\nCanada. In addition to this be has\ndiscussed tbe matter of the inter-\nprovincial highway with the premiers of all the provinces of the\nDominion.\nF. M. Holland, of Toronto, president of tbe Grand Forks Townsite\ncompany, has been looking after\ntbe company's interests in this city\nfor a couple of days. Mr. Fripp,\nthe local agent, bas piloted him\nthrough tbe orchards of tbe valley.\nFree Shipments to Regina\nShipments for the relief of the Re-1\ngina sufferers may be waybilled free j\nof charges at the Dominion express\noffice in this city when addressed to\nthe relief committee, according to |\ninstructions received from R Helme,\nsuperintendent at Vancouver.     *    '\nThe city council last Monday\nnigbt decided to bold an election for\ntbe purpose.of electing a successor to\nAid. Morrison, resigned. Nominations will be made tomorrow, and u\npoll, if necessary, will be tnken next\nWednesday.\nA.D.Morrison has had plans drawn\nfor a five room bungalow,'which he\nintends to erect on bis fruit ranch,\nadjoining tho city limits on the\nwest, tnis summer. The design is\nunique, and wben completed the\nbuilding will make one of the prettiest residences in tbe valley. It\nwill cost between two and tbree thousand dollars.\nGeo. Standfield, provincial police\nat Phoenix and weed inspector for\nthis district, is in the city, and is\nmaking all kinds of trouble for the\nranchers pf the valley.\nThe sour cherry crop hns been\nharvested;  local strawberries hnve\nPhoenix Brewing Company\nPurchases the West End\nHostelry\nAn important transfer of business\nproperty was made on Wednesday\nafternoon, when the Pboenix Brewing company purchased the Colin\nhotel from Peterson & Eastman.\nThe price paid for the property was\n$14,000. The new owners took immediate possession. A number of\nimprovements will be made to the\nbouse at once. The Colin is located\nnear the Great Northern railway station. It wa? built by P. D. McDonald four or five years ago at a cost of\nabout $8000.\nTom Wuhyman, of Vancouver,\nlast week secured an option on the\nWinnipeg hotel until the first August. If the deal goes through Mr.\nMiller, the present owner, will receive about $20,000,\nMETEOROLOGICAL\nThe Liberal government achieved\na sweeping victory in Saskatchewan\nyesterday, carrying the province by\na large majority. The defeat of the\nopposition was decisive and complete, former Conservative strongholds sucb as Souris, Pipestone, Last\nMountain, Moose Mountain and\nPheasant Hills returning supporters\nof the government by substantial\nmajorities. In four city seats tbe\nopposition held their own fairly\nwell, splitting even by holding\nMoose Jaw City and Prince Albert,\nthe Liberals holding Regina and\nSaskatoon cil es. In the country,\nhowever, the Liberals showed remarkable gains, the farmers regarding the question of wider markets, wbich waB a prominent feature in the campaign, as of paramount importance, inasmuch as tli*\nopposition levelled little or no criticism at the record and tbe policies\nof the government. F. W. G Haultain had a narrow escape in South\nQu'Appelle. Final results gave bim\nonly 20 majority. Two of hla chief\nlieutenants, Dr. W.Elliott and A. li\nGlllis, went down to defeat.\nThe Conservatives have only carried eight constituencies.\nThe following is the maximum\nand minimum temperature for each\nday during the past week, aB re\ncorded by the government thermometer on Cooper Bros.' ranch:\nMAX.       MIN.\nFriday  70 50\nSaturday  75 46\nSundiy  C8 50\nMonday   72 52\nTuesday   78 53\nWednesday*  80 55\nThursday.*  88 56\n.Ranfall during week, 0.56 inches.\nRural High Schools\nThe rural high school entrance examination results were announced\nlast Friday in Victoria. Following\nare the detailed results of the\nBounday schools:\nGreenwood\u2014Number of candidates, 7; passed, 5; CbarleB K. McArthur, 066; Joy M. CumminB, 614;\nT. W. Fair, 611; Richard C. Taylor,\n598; Ward Storer, 564.\nPhoenix\u2014Number of candidates,\n3; passed, 2;Theodore McCammon,\n562; Laurel Pickard, 550.\nNon-municipal schools:\nIngram Mountain\u2014Number of\ncandidates, 1; passed, 1; Robert\nBrueu, 565.\nMidway\u2014Number of candidates,\nI; passed, 1; Erie W. Jackson,  599.\nRobson\u2014Number of candidates,\nI; passed, 0.\nP. T. McCallum, local agent for\ntbe Canadian Casualty and Boiler\nInsurance company, has received a\nletter from the Vancouver oflice,\nslating that the company had paid\nMrs. Jessie Boss, of Winnipeg,\nmother of the late J. Hugo\nRoss, one of the Titanic victims,\n\u00a312,000 in payment of death\nclaim under Policy No. li'2731. Tbe\nclaim wns paid under the double\nindemnity clause of tbe policy.\nSince Mr McCallum has been agent\nfor tbis company it has never failed\nto pay a claim. If you need accident insurance, see Ptte, and he will\n\"fix you up.\"\nThe government Burvey of the\npropoted wagon rood between Carmi\nand Prnticton will be finished in\nAugust. The road will be lees than\nthirty miles long, and the construction cost about $1000 a mile.\nMust Pay for the Paper\nA Kancas judge has banded down\nthe following decision in u newspaper case: \"The preparation nnd\npublication of a newspaper involves\nmuch mental and physical labor, ns\nwell as an ou lay of money. One\nwho accepts the paper by continuously taking it from the post offloe\nreceives a benefit and pleasure arising from euch labor and expenditures as fully as if he had appropriated any otber product of another's\nlabor, aud by ?uch an act he must\n: be held liable for the subscription\n'pries.\"\nRecent experiments at Kansas\nCity have demonstrated that mushrooms can bf successful grown in\ntunnels. The big bore at Greenwood may yet turn out to be dividend paying proposition. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nQuaint Embreldtry.\nQuaint, old fashioned embroidery Is\nUe rage nowadays, not only tor fancy\narticles, but for drees trimmings as\nwell.\nOver ln Parts the great designers ot\nwomen's apparel are using all sorts of\ncurious old designs In wool, silk and\nlinen embroidery to trim tbelr masterpieces.\nFloral designs worked with wool on\ncanvas are lbe newest conceit tbat has\ncaught tbe fancy-of the French modiste. This Is not at all difficult to do\naid can easily be copied by any one\nwbo can use a needle and Is clever\n.with color combinations.\nOr the canvas can ba bought stamped In colors,. ready to be worked.\nThese come in collar and cuff sets, vest\npatterns, bands and revere that add a\nmost attractive toucb to a somber\ngown, especially tf tbe embroidery be\ndone In bright colors.\nPent-chit.\nOne nnd one-half pounds of brown\nsugar, one cup of milk, butter the size\nuf nn egg, one pound of English walnuts (In shells) and sixteen marshmal-\niows, which sbould be fresh nnd soft\nShell tbe walnuts and cut In small\npieces. Put sugar, milk and butter to\n-boll In agate saucepan until a thick\nsirup; add tbe ninisbmnllows. stirring\nnlmost constantly. Wben dissolved re-\nmore from Ore, ndd walnuts, bent a\nlittle, tben pnt In vanilla, which, bow-\never, ts not necessary nnd mny be\nomitted, four lu a greased china dtsb\nend cut In squares. Tbls ts a delictum\ncandy.\nOn Buying a Spring Suit.\nMistress Fancy, It you may\nPicture me eome April day\nPromenading up and down\nTon and croRways throush the town\nIn nn ultra Knglish suit\nLoud enough perhaps to loot!\nTon refuse? Ah, well you know\nHow my tastes hi suitings go.\nI shall paw them over\u2014all.\nChecks and stripes both grent and small.\nOnly to essay my splurge\nFinally In tiie same old sergei\n\u2014 Uuffalo News.\nObjectionable.\n\"I don't like thc looks of tbat ],iror\nwitb tho big cars and Ihe long, pointed chin,\" the defendant In Ibe case\nwhispered to his lawyer. \"He has an\nugly mug,\" suid tbo lawyer; \"that's a\nfact.\" \"It isn't altogether bis looks,\nthough,\" confided lhe client. \"He's\npaying too blamed close attention to\nlbe testimooy.\"~t_'hlcngo Tribune.\nSigns of $pring.\nMoney for the cleaners, cash for garden\nteed.\nShell out to the landlord-It's very tou_.li.\nIndeed!\nIponse must have new outfit; to must all\nthe kiddles.\nOot to buy lome fodder lo feed the chickabiddies.\nPoor old dad must thoulder the cost of\nevery thing I\nTo him the dollar Jlgn'e the most Jugges-\nlive Sign of Iprlnf.\n\u2014Judse\nThe  Lawyer's  Fee.\n\"Yes,\" 6aid the \/Irst burglar disgustedly, \"I cracked a lawyer's house\nthe other night, and the lawyer was\nthere with a gun all ready lor me.\nEe advised me ter git out.\"\n\"Yeu got off easy,\" replied the\notlier. _        _\n\"Not much I didn'tl He charged\nme |25 lur the advice.\nvyWflV*flfl'vvy>A*vvv>^aww>\/>\/w>\nSUITS FOR MEN AND\nYOI'NG MKN.\nBRODERICK'S SERVICE\npossesses an unusual'opportunity to those that\nhave a desire lo be, and\nan appreciation of, being\nwell dressed. The matter\nof detail is what makes\nBroderick'\u00ab service different from the ordinary\n\"long distance'' tuiloring.\nAll of Broderick'\u00ab suits\narc designed without reference to the question of\nprice. Out clothes are\nmade in our own workshop, under our own\nsupervision and out of\nmaterials of our own importation, and are guaranteed to be just as represented.\nBl'oderick's styles are, as\nthe result of catering to\nthe most discriminating\nand critical al Toronto's\ngood dressers, tho accepted standard of Toronto's\nstyles, just as the values\nhave come to be accepted\nas the standard of Toronto values.\nWrite us for samples and\nstyle book. We will supply self measurement\nchart and full instructions\nthat vrilLinsure measurements that will be accurate in every detail.\nPrices $22.50 to $45.00.\nLIMITED\nDept. K >\nToronto Canada   *\n'-\/***M^*>*'*^fl\u00bbfl)^>flfl*rV^Wir>\u00abW\n\"The voice that ls cryin' In the wilderness this day au' time ls advertising real estate\u2014stakin' oft mansions\non earth; au' lf the volcu is only loui!\nenough, it's sure to catch the crowd.\n\u2014Atlanta Constitution.\n\"Georges, I'm very much worried\nThe landlord says he is going to raise\nthc rent.\"\n\"Is he? Then why do you want ine\nto worry trying to do It?\"\u2014Baltimore\nAmerican.\nAlways Girls\n\u2022Girls will bo girls.\" >\n\"Ves, thero seems to be no age limit, which applies to that description \"\n\u2014Philadelphia Bulletin.\nStrong One Way\nWife\u2014\"My husband Is not well, I'm\nafraid he'll give out.\"\nWife's Mother\u2014\"Well he may give\nout. He certainly never gives in \u2014\nTown Topics.\n\"Can you lend me something for .-*\nwhile?\"\n\"My dear boy, I have nothing to\nlend unless you would like lo borrow\nsome troubles.\"\u2014Baltimore American.\nWhen Your Horse\nGoes Lame\nMMRSON\nSHOES\nLook trailer, nt better, wear\nlonger and give better tatlefac\ntion then other makes. They\nara the result of (I years' accumulated knowledge and ei-\nBirlcnee In building Haiti Grade\nhoes. Stocked fcT leading\ndealers everywhere In Canada.\nThe JOHN McPHtMQN CO,,\nLimited, Hamilton, Snt\nTimely Tip.\nWbere tbere are several long haired\nlittle girls In a family tlie shampuulug\namounts to a tiresome and trying task,\nOne mother, wbose little daughter hai\nunusually luxuriant hair, hns robbed\ntho process of most of Its terrors.\n\"Instead of having my little girl leas\nover a bowl, wltb all ber bair turned\nthe wrong way over ber face,\" sbi\nsnys, \"I now let ber lie out straight Is\nss comfortable a position as she wishes. A cottcb will answer tho purposl\nor any flat surface.\n\"I braid the hair very loosely tn tttt\nbraids, roll a bath towel under hei\nneck and place a table so that It comes\non the same level wltb ber bead, wltb\nher hair hanging over Into a bowl ol\nwaler pieced on tbe table. I wash\nflrst one side and tben the otber, rinsi\nwell tnd wnsb tbe braids thoroughly.\nThe drying and combing ere easily ac-\ncomplied, because thc bair hns bees\nIn Its natural order ill tbe time.\"\nThe Grand Trunk Pacific announces\nthat a' through passenger service be,\ntween Regina and Winnipeg will bc\nput on by that company next month\nIt Is also stated that particulars\nwith regard to the new Regina sta\ntlun will be made public In the near\nfuture. A sub-station ou tho north\nside of the city will soon be a necessity but no decision as to location has been reached as yet-\nExaminer: Now, suppose you found\na mnn on the stroct so Intoxicated he\ncouldn't stand up, how would you\ntreat htm?\nNow Cop: I wouldn't treat him at\nell. I'd think he had enough, and tell\nhim to go home and sleep It off.\u2014\nNew York World.\n. Sermons\n. Deacon A.: \"Wbat our people need\nts sermons that will wake them up.'*\nDeacon B.: \"No, brother; what they\nneed is sermuns that won't let 'ei.\ngo to sleep.\"\nOldtitner\u2014-Is you.- married life one\ngrand sweet song?\nNewlywed\u2014Well, since our baby's\nbeeu born It's ilk* an opera, full of\ngrand marches vith loud calls ior the\nauthor  every  uiirhl.\u2014Tit-Bits-\nAsk for Minard's and take no other.\nThe \"always room at the .top\" axiom has kept a lot of only half-ready\nchaps from beginning at the bottom!\nRelievea Asthma at Once. It you\ncould read the thousand-! of unsolicited lettets received by the mikei-ai\nfrom grateful users you, too, wouid\nrealize the remiu'itithli. cuing powers of Dr. .1. D. Kellogg's Asthma\nRemedy. All cases, incipient and\nchronic, are benefited by this great\nfamily remedy, anil many of them\nare cured. Why suffer or experiment with worthless preparations\nwhen the genuine Kellogg's can be\npurchased everywhere.\nThe Tired Business Man\nNow, let. us consider litis bugabo\nof   the   Tired   Business   Man.      The\ntheatrical managers yelp about him\ncontinually.\n\"Why. do you produce nothing but\nmusical  comedy?\" we ask.   e\n\"Oh, you must cater to the tired\nbusiness man.\"\n\"Why must the llberetto be in\nwords of one syllable ?\"\n\"You see, we cater to Ih'e tired\nbusiness man.\"\n\"No doubt that accounts for lliesa?\nfeeble plots.\"\n\"Yes, we cater to the tired business\nman\"\nBut does the tired business men\nget all this consideration when ho\ngoer to the ball park? No, he sits\non the hard bencbex and roots like\ntie rest of us. The Tired Business\nMan Is a myth.\nCatarrh Cannot Be Cured\nwith LOCAL APPLICATION'S, ns they cannot react\ntlaa, beat ot thc allscjaaae. catarrh la a blood or constitutional dltrntaa-, ami In order to cure lt you mult take\nInternal remedies. Jiall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and nets directly nnon tho Wood and mucoua\naurtaces. Hall's Caalanh euro la not a quack medicine, lt waa preacrilwd by ono ot the best physicians\ntn this country tor years and Is a recutar prescription.\nIt la composed ot tho best tonics known, combined\nwith the beat blood purifiers, actinic directly on the\nmucoua sairfaces. Tho perfect combination ol the\ntwo laiRTcdlents Is what produces such wonderful re-\ntulta In turl-aa- catarrh. Send tor testimonials, free.\nK. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props., Toledo, a\nSotal by Drumil.ts, price 7sc.\nlake lull's ftunlly PUIa for constlnatloo.\nNo Suffering Yets!  I\nThe unnatural suffering of so many women at times\ncan be relieved by a little care and proper helg.\nBeecham's Pills give just the assistance needed, 'fhey\nact gently but surely; they correct faults ofthe systeta\nso certainly that you will find better conditions prevail\nAmongst Women Who Take\nthis rehowned and effective remedy. Beecham^s\nFills'will help your digestion, regulate your bowels,\nstinlulate your liver. Headaches, backaches, lasSt\ntude, and nervous depression*will trouble you less and\nless after you take at times\u2014whenever there is need-**-\nBEECHAM'S PIUS\nWomen wishing to retain their youthful laja.lt and to fool nt their Ual\nsbould be sure to reed the special directions with every vox.\nSold aresrwhere.  In boxes, 28c.\na\nArtificial Sponge\nThe manufacture of artificial sponge\nis based on the action of sine chloride on pure eellulolse, whicli has been\nmixed witli pure rock salt. This\nmass is subjected to pressure by a\npress, provided with pins which serve\nlo pierce through the mass, thus mailing tiuylSnnls, looking very much\nlike the pores of the natural sponge.\nIt Is mashed very thoroughly in a\nweak solution of alcohol to remove the\nexcess of salts. This sponge swells\nup with water and hardens on drying\nJust like the genuine article. lt Ib\nespecially adapted for filtering drinking waler, but it can be used for all\npurposes to which the natural product is applied.\nGOOD AS A DOCTOR\nIN THE HOUSE\nThe Grasping Salt\n\"Capt. Salt once behaved with considerable heroism lit a collision at\nsea, and his company wished to pre\nsent him with a gold watcb. Accordingly Salt was Invited to a board\nmeeting, and there, in a luxurious,\nroom on the thirteenth story of a\nskyscraper, amid a throng of millionaires with white side whiskers, a\nsuperb' gold watch was duly present\ned to the mariner in a neat speech.\n\"And how did Capt. Salt receive\nthat beautiful watch? lie took it\nIn his big red hand, frowned, and\nsaid:\nWhere's tlie chain that goes will*.\nit?\"\nGetting   a   Recommendation\nNew Maid\u2014\"Would you mind giving me a rlkemmendatlon, mum?\"\nMistress\u2014\"But you've only Just\ncome!\"\nNew Maid\u2014\"But ye may not want\nto give mo wan when I'm lavln', mtfni.\nAnswers, London.\nLong Cough\nThe tiger came toward me, bellowing and grunting, and when he got opposite the screen he gave one of\nthose fearful coughs which only a man\nwho lias been- close to such a beast\ncan appreciate. It was 11 feet long.\n\u2014London Standard.\nMinard's Liniment, the Lumberman's\nFriend.\nPolite Assurance\nMr.  Conductor, do yon think   this\ntunnel is perfectly safe for onr travel?\"\nDon't bo afraid, madam. Our\ncompany got you In this hole aud\nwe're bound to seo you through\"\u2014\nBaltlmoru American.\nAs a vermifuge there ht nothing\nso potent as Mother Oravcs' Worm\nExterminator, and It call be\ngiven to the most delicate child without fear of Injury to lhe constitution.\nThe man who will try any old thing\nonco, is liable to get stung a scandalous number of times! \"\u00bb\nDODDS\nKIDNEY\nV   PILLS\na J- KiONf V   \u25a0_.   ,\n,'i'..,\"H' umai '*; fi\\r\nBaby's Own Tablets are as good as\na doctor In the house. They never\nfail to relieve Ihe little one from\nstomach and bowel troubles, to ex\npel womiB, make teething easy and\npromote healthful sleep. Concern\nIng them, Mis. J. Hi Turner, Glenora,\nOnt., says: \"I always recommend\nBabv's Own Tablets to my friends.\nI \u2022....\u201e \u201e\u00abo,i ihem for a long time, and\n(Ind them without an equal\nThey relieved baby of thc feverish-\nness and have made her one of tho\nmost healthy babies there is. I always keep ihem In the house and\nconsider them as good as a doctor.'\nThe Tablets are sold hy mediclke\ndealers or by mail at 25 cents a bo*,\nfrom The Dr. Williams' Medicine\nCo. Bmekille, Ont.\nCeltl.-.j It nil\nThe doctor lo'd him hi. needed carbohydrates prbtelda f.:td a!>ove all,\nsomething nitrogenous. Tiie doctor\nmentioned a long list of foods for him\nto eat. He staggered out and wabbled luto a Pent avenu-. resi a lira i.t.\n\u2022How about beefBteak?\" he asked\nlue waiter.     \"Is that nitrogenous!\"\nThe waiter didn't know.\n\"Aro fried potatoes rich in ear-\nbohy, tlrates or not?\"\nThc waiter couldn't say-\n\"Well, I'll fix lt,\" declared the poor\nman In despair,  \"Bring me  a large\nplate of hash.\"\u2014Pittsburg Post.\nap\u2014^flfl^fl\u2014       ' ..\nHis Handicap\n\"The greatest bandmaster I ever\nknew,\" bavs lbe man with the ashes\non-bis vest, \"wus a Utile, slim, bald-\nheaded, smoolh-fnceal fellow named\nJohn Smith. As a band leader he\nmade all these famous ones look like\nhopeless amateurs.\"\n\"I never heard cf him,\" argues the\nman with the reversible tie.\n\"Of course you didn't. Nor did anybody else. Didn't I Juat soy that he\nwas a Utile, bIIih, balded-headed,\nsmoth-faced fellow and that his name\nwas John Smith?\"\nWhen Your Eyes Need Can\nTry Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting\u2014 Feele\nFine\u2014Acta Quickly. Try ,_ for Real, Weait\nWatery Eyes ami Oi-amalateal Eyelids. lltu\u00bb\ntrateal Hook tn f-na-li Package. Murine ll\ncaauipouradea ray our (X-aallia's-r.aat a \"Pntent Medicine\"\u2014bnt need In successful Physicians' PrM>\n}lee for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub.\nlo and sold by Ur ugglsts sat Vie and Honor Bottle.\nMurine Kye Bairn In Aseptic Tutaea,. Xo and Na\nMurine By* Remedy Co., Chicago\nKST AHD HULTH TO MOTHER ANO eHILB.\n'IIu.Wimww'1 Sootrixo Bvaor Ua beat\nr over SIXTY YBARStiy MILLIONS ot\nSR\u00bb lor   tbelr cail.-.-tHN   WUJIjt\n kWO. with PERH*c~ auCCESnTTi\n\u2022OOTHBB the CHILD. fiOMBN* the COM*\nmo. with rum's < .ukksta\n. _EB A, CHIID. KOMBN* the\njUJ.AYS_.lt FAIN: CURKS WIND dotlC\nla the beat remedy for DURHIKBA. It la \u00bb>\nMluttly harmless. Be aure and uk for \"Mn\nWinslow's Soothing Syrup.\" snd Uke ao olMf\nkind.  TwentyliTe cents s bottle.\nDR. ELLIOTT, SPECIALIST. Pitt\nvatt diseases and drink habit.\nWrite 81 Queen East Toronto,\nr        Maypole Soap\nTHI CL>*N\ny-j-k        '\nHOME   DVB\nGives   rich,  even '\ncolors,   ftee   horn-\nsESB\n\u25a0t_eal.iinc.abso.ut-  \/\nelylatt,    Does nol   '\n\u25a0tainhtndiot kettles\n24 colori.-flVill give\nany shade. Colors\n10c  black 15c, at\n?'&Tj3lijj3\nyou   dwlei's   ot\npott - paid    witb\nbooklet  \"How lo\nDye\" Irom\n\u2022I         107\n.    f. 1. BENEDICT t GO. Montreal\nCATS PAW-\n_^    *,      RUBBER IB!\"\nHEELS\nTread softly -\nfc_ Step safely.\nI CAT* PAW RUBBER SOLES I\nbk^ (he pleated features\nof Cafe paw Weals.   ilt\\\nSHORTHAND\nAf    .OUR   MaiMf\n<_..*>.0(1  lor  Complete < aaair-\n-a.laa.Jm,    tr.\\   H.,,,1, WSI 11.   AT   !>'\nOlUMBt .*>  SlIOHIH \u00bbS|l     H.\nIIHKI M'l,Nt)k\u201eNC.r. l.OI Iti,I\nW- N. U. 9C0\nNO OPERATION WASrnr\nEVER NEEDED HERE\nBECAUSE   MRS.    OOOOINE    USED\nDODD'S  KIDNEY  PILLS\nDoctor said the would have to undergo operation, but Dodd'a    Kidney Pills cured her.\nCentral Klngsclear, York Co., Nil.\n(Special)\u2014\"The doctor said I would\nhave to undergo an operation.\"    So\nsaid Mrs. J, V. Goodlne, ot this place.\nBut she smiled as she inado tho remark, for all need of the dreaded operation hud vanished.     Mrs. Ooodlnc\nused  Dodd'a  Kidney  Pills  and ls  n\nwell woman.     Given In brief and ln\nher own words, Mrs. Goodlne's experience Is as follows:\n\"I was very miserable with KM-\nuoy Disease and unable to do my own\nwork. Tho d\u00ab.tor said I would have\nto undergo an operation. After using throe boxes of' Dodd's Kidney\nPills I was all better and able to do\nmy housework, Thia statement Is\ntrue, as you can easily prove by enquiring among my neighbors.\"\nDodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys, cured kidneys strain, all the\npoIbous and other causes ot disease\nout of the blood. Thus Dodd'a Kidney Pills ate a natural cure for all\nKidney diseases and all Ilia caused\nbv diseased kidneys.\nSleeping Sickness\nA French doctor, M. A. Lafont, whe\nhas been studying the insects whicb\nare supposed to curry sleeping sickness, reports tb tlie Biological Society\nof Paris that, whilst working In tin\nBritish dependencies lu the Indian\nBritish Mauritius and Keunlon, his at\ntentton was called to the reduvlldac\nbugs, especially a large bug which\nattacks man, and Is called by the\nnatives '.'Mnunln\" or 'Mnrpin.\" The\nflrst of these was caught ln n native\nbed, where It had Just blten a child\nAfterwards the natives found him several specimens, nnd tn tho Intestinal\ncanals of almost ull he found try.\npanosotnes, the organisms that causes\nBleeping sickness. The Sleeping\nSickness Bulletin for April stalea that\nthis observation should be of special\ninterest for India, especially Madras,\nfor Dr. Donovan has there found an\nexactly similar form uf organism In\nthe same bug, which he has proved lo\nfeed on human blood.\nIn London\n\"I fear you are losing Interest l\u00bb\nthe canar.\"\n\u2022\u2022Why?\"\n\"I see you constantly with a yomii\nman.\"        r\n\"No danger,\" declared the militant\nsuffragette.\n\"Then he la not your beau?\"\n\"No, hS's a professional bondsman.\"\nThe cSii\nWife\u2014You know lhf.1 Mrs. New-\ncomb moved In down the stivet Monday, so I called to-dcy.\nHub\u2014Well, well! How like poket\nthis \"social game\" is.\nWife\u2014Haw do you moan?\nHub\u2014Why, In poker you also call\nwhen you want to see \".lint lho otltt*\nPerson haa. I      \\ M     THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\na\nI\n((\nSeverely Logical\nIt was n Welsh minister who described the devil to-a little congre-\njatbn in a remote Welsh valley.\nSaid the mlftister:\n\"The devil ls bound round the\nmiddle with chains, and round the\narms with chains and round the legs\nwith chalnB. < But John Jones,'\npointing to a 'man in the front row,\n\"he can reach you; and you, David\nBrans\" pointing to one iu the; middle row, \"he can reach you, and,\"\npointing to one at the back, \"John\nWilliams, he can reach you.\"\nAnd then a mnn in the gallery called out: \"Why he might bb well be\nloose.\"\u2014London   Olobe.\nMinard't Liniment used by Physicians\nTalk all Day\n\"Do you,\" said the learned coun-\ntel \"swear that you will . tell tne\ntruth, the whole truth, and\u2014-\"\n\"Oh, how lovely!\" tho fair witness\nInterrupted. \"Slir.il I* be allowed to\ntalk all the aft .'.noon it I want to?\"\nNERVES AT\nUJENSION\nNecessary in Thia Age of Keen Competition and Great Accomplishment\nWhen the Body Fails lo Support the\nBrain Seek the Help of\nDR. CHASES'\nNERVE FOOD\nNervous people are the \"salt of the\nearth. The great meu and greut\nwomen are usually those of uervuuu\ntemperament.\nBut lt takes an enormous quantity\ngreat brain of a highly tensloned nervous Byste'm.\nDigestion falls because nerve force\nis lacking to control the flow ot digestive fluids. A little extra excitement is followod by tbe agony of\na sleepless night. Ybu aro easily\nIrritated antl lose patience, you lack\nthe reserve force which ie necessary\nfor success and to ward off disease.\nUnfortunately nervous diseases do\nnot right themselves nnd since your\ndigestive system falls to supply sufficient nourishment you must seek\nexternal assistance such as Dr.\nChase's Nervo Food.\nThis great food cure Is not n narcotic to deaden the nerves, lt Is\nnot a stimulant to whip up tho\nnerves to renewed effort.\nDr. Chase's Nerve Pood feeds the\nfeeble wasted nerves back to health\nand vigor. * It floods the nervous\nsystem with new rich blood, the only\nsubstance fruin which nerve force\ncan be made, fifty cents a box, G\nfor $2.50 ut all dealers, or Edniu,.-\niou, Bntes ft Co., Limited, Toronto.\nWritten Excuses\nTiie teacher of a klnderrarten class\nwas strict in the matter of compelling her charges to bring written excuses from home In ense the\/ hai\nmissed attendance at school.\nAfter a l)jg jtbmi, wh'cb kept many\nof the youugste-8 awu>,. all but one\nbrought perfunctory explanations\nfrom their mothers. The one ciiiltt\nwas told to have a letter with him\nthe next day.     He did and It read:\n\"Dear Madam: Willie's legs arc lt\".\n\u25a0\u2022\u2014ties long and tlte snow was two\nfeet deep.\nYours, etc.*\nOIL IS KING\nOIL IS MONEY\nTho oil builneto when properly\nmanaged, Is tha most profitable\nalio the safest business In the\nworld. The returns from It are\nmuch larger and quicker than -.hose\nafforded by any other line of but;-\n111 Hit\nTlio farmer produces from ono\nto two Crops per year, ami I lin\nprofits art* at thp merry of Uie\nHcas'in.-t. Producing oil wells kIvc\nON K crop each and .EVERY\nDAV. ami few aro the cntastro-\nphles that ran harm a producing\noil  properly or Impair Its  value.\nTho merchant and manufacturer must continually rush his\nlatei In order to prevent ruinous\ntlcproclalion In thc vnluc of his\ngoods, un account of tjcoKuns hnd\nfuMhlon. Not eo wilh oil stnrtd\nsafe in iho ground, It nn wait\ntho passing *>f \u00bb panic T1MK\ntends utways to iii.re.tn.* Ut. val-\nim ait the demand for oil and oil\nproducts  Ih  cunatantly  growt-ig.\nThe bej\u00bbl that can he hoped fpr\nfrom most lines of huslnoits Ih a\nprofit of from three to ten per\ncent, per year, while the oil producing buelucss KAHN8 nnd\nI'AYS this or u greater per cent.\nEACH   AND   EVERY   MONTH\nThn McAmlers Oil Company,\nnow organized will develop and op-\ni-tnto for oil upon its lands located\nJust -i miles from I ah* Angeles.\nThe McAnders Oil Co. are fortunate tu securing 40 acres of the bent\njivoduclug oil territory lu California-The Fullerton Oil fields.\nThe McAnders Oil Company Is\ncapitalized at $760,000. Fully paid\nand  non-accessable.\nI WILL SELL\nMcAnders Oil stock at 30 cents\nshare to Immediate purchasers.\nWrite now for Illustrated Prospectus.\nK. K. ALBERT\n708-700 McArthur Bldg.\nWINNIPEG,   MAN.\na INDIANS\nAgents Wanted\nWrite-for catalogue C.P., telling\nwhy the Indian Motor Cycle\nat $280\nIs the finest  Motor Cycle ln  the\nworld.\nCONSOLIDATED   BICYCLE   AND\nMOTOR CO., LTD.\n189 Notre Dame Emt      Wlnnlotg\nFORESTS AND WATER\nBenefits of Manitoba Foreat Reserves\nTo Surrounding Country\nThe water supply of a district Is\nalwaya considerably Influenced by the\nforests at or neur the head-waters\nof Its streams.. This ls one of the\nreasons why large districts hare been\nset aside by the Government of the\nDominion of Canada and many other\ngovernments, to be kept permanently as forests.\nThe soil within the forest, largely\ncomposed as it Is of decaying aud\ndecayed leaves, twigs, and other vegetable matter, acts much like a\nsponge In soaking up the moisture\nthat falls. On the other hand, the\nabsence of high winds within the forest does much to prevent or lessen\nevaporation.\nThe Riding Mountain and Turtle\nmountain, forest reserves In Manitoba\nare good examples of this tact. 11\nthe Riding Mountain reserve are th.\nhead-waters of the MInnedosa (Little Saskatchewan or Rapid! river, one\nof the Important tributaries ot the\nAssiniboine from which, by the way,\nthe town of MInnedosa is now deriving power. On, the other side of the\nreserve issue many rivers, among\nand Qche rivers and Edwards creek.\nThe last named is n sourco of water-\nsupply for the town of Dauphin.\nIn the Turtle Mountain forest is\nserve are to be found the sources of\nthe Pembina and Whitemud rivers, as\nwell as of many smaller streams,\nsome of which lose themselves In the\nprairie.\nCutting away the forest from tht;\nhead-waters of the streams woulal\nmean that ln spring the melted snows\nwould rush down these water-course.-,\nIn a torrent and be wasted, not ti\nspeak of doing considerable damage\nlu Its course, while in summer the\nstream beds would be almost dried\nup.\nTims not only would the streams be\ndeprived of auy possible value In producing power, but their value to the\nsoils of the terming dstrlcts ln keeping up a steady supply of moisture\nwould be much lessened, if not altogether destroyed.\nFrolsty, Near Parit la Suffragette's\nParadise\nNot fifty miles from Paris Is a small\ntown called Frolssy, which Is literally\nrun by women. Tbls Is not because\nthe women are women with views but\nsimply because the town js a town\nwith needs, and there are no men\nthere to fill tho needs. Frolssy Is in\nthe heart of an agricultural province,\nand alt the on-coming young farmers\nhave migrated to more promising\nlands. Only the old men remain, and\nwhat with the plojtgh and the reaper\nthey are kept too busy to'glve any attention to municipal affairs, much less\nhold dices. So they have turned\nover the reins of village government,\nchariot, steeds and all to the women.,\nThe mayor ls a woman and the superintendent of the railway 'station iB\na woman; the mall-carrier ls a woman\nand eo Is the village barber. The\nswitchman ls a switchwoman, and the\npostmaster Is a postmistress. The\ntelegraph messenger boy is named\nMme I.eseboro. When a proclamation from the mayor ls to be heralded abroad the drummer-boy of Frolssy\nwho ls a drummer-girl, sallies forth\nand sounds a rat-tat on her kettledrum. This city, official is a sturdy\noctogenarian Mme. Druhoti-Marchard-\nItt, who has held her post through\nwind and rain for years. The official\nletter-carrier loo, has been in oflice for\nten yenrs. Her name is Mme. Dou-\nbour.\nFrolssy Is only five miles from Montreal, ln the Department of the Som-\nme, and almost half-way between Amiens to tho uorth and Paris to tho\nsouth. It Is said to be the one civilized\ncommunity in which municipal affairs\nhave been delegated entirely to women.\nPhilosophy by Post\nThere was once a man who had a\ngreat scheme of philosphy to propound. He became so engrossed In\nhis idea tiiat he allowed his hair to\nflourish-unrestrained, wore out-of-date\nclothing and generally went around in\nn slipshod manner.\n\"Humph!\" said those who heard\nthis. ,\"IIe is ouly i-oalng. He does*\nn't mean what he snys\"\nSo he had his hair cnt and acquired\nclothing of the latest, stylo and pat\ntern. Having remodelled hiniKell'\nthus, once more he started forth to\nfapread his new doctrine.\n\"Humph!\" said thc same people.\n\"He Is only bluffing. He doesn't know\nwhnt he is talking about.\"\nRegarded as otic of the most potent compounds ever introduced with\nwhich to combat all summer complaints and Inflammation of tlte bowels, , Dr. D. J. Kellogg's Dysentery\nCordial has won for Its.Mf a reputation thnt no other cordial for the\npurpose cnn aspire to. For young\nor old Buffering from these complaints\n11 Is the best medicine that cnn be\nprocured. >\nThe railway lines of the Oram!\nTrunk Pacilic in western Cm.alo Jte\nbeing lnorenst.il about 10 mlell in\nlength each day ul the pre.atnt t ni-i\nantl, wilh the arrival in less rliaii a\nweek of two more pioneer.-, lltli lute\nof progress will be doubled which\nmeans thui, with the pioneers w..rk-\ning steadily night ami day, the company will build 120 miles of track\nin a week. Telegraph Hues dre bu-\nIng kept well up Willi the construction.\nMANLESS EDEN\nFull of Experience\nHere ls a stofy that the movement\nfor good bridges has revived. A man\napplied for a job in a nursery. \"Do\nyou know anything about grafting?\"\nhe was asked. \"Well, I'll admit, that\nI know something about it,\" said he.\n\"I was county commissioner tlie your\nwe let so many contracts for bridges.\"\nKansas City Journal.\nCursory\nA huntsman called oil Hodge to settle foi' damage done by u run to\nhoundB, and found only Mrs. Hodge at\nhome.\n\"Has your husband,\" he enquired,\n\"made an examination yet?\"\n\"That he have, sir,\" replied Mrs.\nHodge with a curtesy.\n\"Rather a cursory examination, I\nsuspect?\"\n\"Oh, dreadful, sir! Such laugwidge\nI never heard\u2014never!\" And the good\nwoman held up her hands at the bare\nrecollection.\nLittle Mary was In the habit ot post\ning her mother's letters In the pillar box. One day a friend called and\nasked the child's mother what Mary'\nwbb .going to be when she grew up.\n\"Oh,\" said the mother, \"1 shall '\u25a0\u2022;\u25a0\nand get her Into the Post Oflice.\"\n\"Oh, mums,\" cried the horrified\nchild, \"I should never be able to get\nin there!\"\nLongest Span Bridge\nIt Is claimed for the new double-\ndeck bridge which ls now nearly completed across the Missouri river ut\nKansas City that it ls the longest\nspan riveted bridge as yet constructed, the length of the main spau being 425 feet- The striking novelty\nof tlie structure Is the fact that lhe,\nlower platform can be raised against\nthe floor by means of power-operated\ncables, drums nnd concrete counterweights. The vertical travel of the\nplatform is Hi feet, and it is raised\nand lowered by two 250 horse-power\nmotors.\nI=\u25a0___=!\nFOR MAKING SOAR\nSOFTENING WATER,!\nREMOVING  PAINT,\nDISINFECTING SINKS.!\nCLOSETS,DRAINS,ETC.|\nSOLD  EVERYWHERE\nREFUSE SUBSTITUTES\nFather (reprovingly)\u2014\"Dr>- you\nknow what happens to liars when they\ndie?\"\nJohnny\u2014\"'Yes,  sir;   they lie still.\"\nBoston Transcript.\nNature Waa In Tune\nCheerful Undertaker\u2014Beautiful day\nfor the funeral,     sir;    JuBt   enough\nbreeze to stir the plumes.   Now lump ^\nIn, sir, please.\nTHE ACUTE PAIN\nFROM NEURALGIA\nKeep Minard't Liniment In the house.\nImpudent Jack\nDelle\u2014I don't speak to   Jack   any\nmore.\nNelle\u2014What's the trouble?\nDelle\u2014I told him the ladles' aid ai\nproved the way  I dressed  my  hair,\nend he had the Impudence lo nsk if\n11 was ratified.\nW- N  U. 900\nExplained it.\nFirst little Innocent; \"I wonder why\ntliey call notices In church of people\nabout to be married 'putting up tbe\nbans? What ore the bans?\"\nSecond little innocent (confidently)\n\"Short for 'husbans,' of course, dear.\nAfter marriages, you know, they're\nput down.'\nPermanently Cured Through the Use\nof Dr. William's Pink  Pills\nNeuralgia is tint ll ilist-aw\u2014 it Is\nonly a symptom, but a very painful\none It. Is the surest sign tliat your\nblootl is weak, wutery and impure,\nand that your nerves aie literally\nstarving. Bud blood ls tlie one\ncause\u2014good, rich blood the only\ncure. Tin re you hnve tlie real reason why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills\ncure neuralgia, They nre tlio only\nmedicine that contains In correct\nproportions lhe elements needed IO\nmake rich, red Iood. This new\nblood reaches lhe root nf the trouble, soothe., the Jangled nerves,\ndrives away the nagging, stabbing,\npain and braces up your heulth in\nothor ways. Among Ihe sufferers\nfrom neuralgia, cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Is Mrs. Chas.\nBrown, Durham, Ont., who says;\n\"For months I suffereil Intensely from\nneuralgia. Thc pain in \"my heiul\nnud face at times wos so grent us to\nbc almost unbearable. I tried two\ndoctors, nnd many remedies, without finding a cure, as there seemed\nto bo no la_t-up to tlio palfl. Finally\nI was advised lo try Dr, Williams'\nFink 1*1110, untl I began their use.\n#oon I found the pains becoming\nieos and after taking tho pills for\neome weeks lho trouble entirely disappeared nnd has not since bothered\nme.\"\nIf you nre suffering from any blood\nor nervo trouble buK'n to euro your\nself to-day with Dr. Williams' 'pink\nPills. You car. get theso pills fient\nany medicine dtale: or by m<iil nl_5u\ncents a box, or six boxes for jlct;\nfrom The Dr. Williams' Me Heine C\\>,\nBrockville, Ont.\nGranite\nHarvester Oil\nSpecially Prepared for use on\nreapers, binders and threshers\nA short cut oil possessing great durability. Admirably\nadapted for use on all farm machinery. It reduces friction and wear to the minimum and is not affected by\nmoisture or change of climate.\nMica Axle Grease\nIs the best axle grease you can get for your tractors.\nSaves wear, saves power, saves fuel. Never rubs off,\nNever gums. '\nCapital Cylinder Oil. The very best oil for steam plants on\nthe farm. Lasts longer and gets' more power from the\nengiue, with less wear, than any cheap substitutes; costs\nless in the end.\nAtlantic Red Engine Oil. A medium bodied oil, strongly\nrecommended for slow and medium speed engines and\nmachinery.     Eases the bearings and lightens the load.\nStandard Gas Engine Oil gives tho best lubrication possible, alike in kerosene, gasoline and gas engines. Keeps\nIts body at high temperatures. Equally good for all external bearings.\nSilver Star Engine Kerosene Oil\nEngine Gasoline\nAsk your dealers, or write to any Agency.     .',\n'^>\nA i\\ere WILL BUY THE PLANS AND\n\/If |C      SPECIFICATIONS FOR\nTHIS COMFORTABLE HOME\n40\n>>**,\" >-~\nFLOOR.\nFLOOR\nTo > .armor who lntanda building tbla ittmmer thou plana aid ip-ctflc-tlon.\not<r > aplindld opportunity of gattlnj \u2022 woll daalfnad, wraY.nl_.ntlr \u00abr._anj.d\nhouno with bandiono extorlor. If onr rpaotftcntiont. or, followod thli wUl bi .\nlound ai warm . homo as It la ponlblo to obtain. Tbt plan of eonatrnction la\n\u25a0Impla and can bo anally ainat_.it.oal, maktui II vary eaay to eroct. Tou caa It.\ntbo lumbar and milt work for tbia bulultni from ua for\n$615.00\nr.O.B. THE MILL\nWHITE rOR FULLER FABTICULA11.\nn* EATON Q%*\nCANADA\nWINNIPEG THE   SUN,   GRAND   FORKS,   B. C.\nIf You Have Failing\nSight      \u00ab\nHave your eyes examined. Let us\nshow you liow vastly improver! our\nglasses can mnke your vision. We\nare expert optometrists, skilled in\nthe science of refraction, Examination free.\nA, D. MORRISON nter\nORAND   FORKS, 8. C.\n31pl:tf.nttag&utt\nHhlLhed at Uratiaal Korka. Britlah Golmiihl\n.. A. Kvanb Editor and Pilbllaher\n. A tlie of this paper can be aeen at the office\n_>f Meaara. S, A J. Hardy A Uu., 311,91 and 32.\nFleet Street, K.C. London. Knalond, free of\n-h.raja., and that firm will be (Tad to reoelve\n\u00abubaeribtlona and advertlaementa ou our bejel..\nsuHoaimoa i.m t\n..tie teat  ;   \u00bbHJ\nOne Year (In advance)  1.00\nline Vear, In lulled Statea    MO\nAddreaa all ooron-iinioatlone to\nThi gvBNiHQ Sun,\n' t*HOHl B .4 Ghasd Fohks, B.C\nFRIDAY, JULY  12, 1912\nTaking for granted that all\ntlte city employees voted for\nthe debenture bylaw, it appears to be a debatable question whether our contemporary had sufficient influence to\ninduce its editor and staff to\ncast their ballots for the measure. \t\nPremier Scott once addressed a political meeting in\nthis city. Those of our citizens who heard him on that\noccasion can readily account\nfor the splendid victory he\ngained in .Saskatchewan yesterday.       \t\nLet's see. The Liberals\nhave gained two political victories to the Conservatives'\none since the last general elections. Not so baird for an annihilated political organization.  ,_\nSome people have intimated\nthat The Sun does not favor\nthe proposed improvements\nto the waterworks system.\nThis is not true.   This paper\nWHO IS A CHRISTIAN?\nWho is a Christian in this Christian land-\nOf many chu\u00ab.hes and bf lofty spires?\nNot he who sits ifi softiupholstered pews\nBought by the profits of unholy greed,\nAnd looks devotion, while he thinks.of gain.\nNot he who sends petitions from the lips\nThat lie tomorrow in the street and mart.\nNot he who fattens on another's toil,\nAnd fling unearned riches to the poor,\nOr aids the heathen with a lessened wage,\nAnd builds cathedrals with an increased rent.\nChrist, With Thy great, sweet, simple'creed of love,\nHow must Thou weary of earth's \"Christian\" clans.\nWho preach salvation through Thy saving blood\nWhile planning slaughter of their fellow men.\nWho is a Christian'. \u2022 Is it one whose life\nIs built on love, on kindness and oil faith;\nWho holds his brother as his other self;\nWho toils for justice, equity and peace,\nAnd hides no aim or purpose in his heart\nThat will not chord with universal good!\nThough he be pagan, heretic or Jew,\nThat man is Christian and beloved of Christ.\n\u2014Ella Wheeler Wilcox.\nhfis on one. occasion, at least,\npointed out the urgent need\nof this improvemant. But we\nwant to see the work performed honestly, and in a\nbusiness-like manner.\nA small renegade publication in the Similkameen\nmakes the imputation that a\nnewspaper can not exist in\nBritish Columbia without participating in the advertising\ngraft from Victoria. Our\nSimilkameen contemporary\ndoubtlessly speaks with a full\nknowledge of its own condition. The many papers in the\nprovince, however, that do not\nexchange cringing servility for\nSovernment pap appear to be\noing pretty well.\nWhen the gap between\nMidway and Hope of theCanadian Pacific railway is completed the distance from Vancouver to Winnipeg will be\nreduced by \"290 miles. It is\ntherefore apparent that Grand\nForks will soon be on the\nmain line of this transcontinental highway.\nA McBkii.k weekly says it\ntime to give the United States\nback to the Indians, because\ngreed and graft exist in that\nYOU NEED A GOOD\nWAGON IF YOU \/\\RE\nA i^fiOOD FARMER\n\u2022we've cot what you\nVANT\nOur wagons don't work your horses to death. They\nrun light.\nThey are made of strong, tough, seasoned wood and\nwill stand the roughest wear.\nIf you buy a wagon from us and anything goes\nwrong with it, drive up in front of our store and see if\nwe don't make good.\nTHOS. A. McINTXRE 8 CO.\ncountry. This is a favorite\nmethod of warfare of the government-supported press of\nthis province. Draw the peo\npie's attention to the ills of\nother countries in order to\nblind them to the questionable deals being made athome.\nGreed and graft have unquestionably gained a foothold in\nthe United States; but the\ncountry is not much worse in\nthis respect than other countries. And we can not help\nbut believe that a nation\nwhich possesses an unsubsi-\ndized press will eventually\nwork out its own salvation.\nTory campaign methods in\nSaskatchewan landed some of\nthe perpetrators in jail. The\nmajority of the guilty ones,\nhowever, escaped.\nRogers in Saskatchewan\nHoriT Robert Roper? is continuing\nhis direction of the Conservative\ncampaign in the province of Sits-\nkatchewan^and the machine which\nhe represents is hopeful tbat bis\nbrilliant political generalship will\nachieve its customary success. The\nwhole federal Tory party has willingly left it to Mr. Rogers to defeat\ntbe Scott administration. His tactics are well understood; they are\ntactics of corruption; they are tbe\ntactics that would be pursued by no\none who * as not utterly devoid of\npublic morality as well as entirely\nindifferent to tbe reputation as a\npublic man be t-njoyed. But itr:\nM r. Rogers'hands tbey have ordinarily proved successful tactics. Mr,\nRogers h a gone into Saskatchewan\noffering gifts and, inferential!)',\nthreatening penalties. With his\nsinister belief in tbe purchaaeable-\nness of the public he feels himself\nfquril to the situation wbich he finds\nIhere. It is a difficult situatione;\none that might daunt most men.\nBut, if it is difficult, Mr. Rogers is\nwell equipped, he thinks, to encounter it. The great issue is reciprocity. The farmers of Saskatchewan believe in reciprocity. With\nfree trade relations, in natural products, with the United Stairs, tbey\nwould bave an easy, a safe and a\nprofitable market for tbeir harvests.\nThere wonld be do danger of loss\nsuch as occurred last year, o<ving to\nthe wheat blockade. Their reasonable profits would not be eaten up\nwith excessive railway tola. They\nwould be sure of reaping the-fruit of\ntheir labor and of their investment.\nIt is that knowledge on the part of\nthe people of Saskatchewan, regarding what is for their best interests,\nthat Mr Rogers has to overcome if\nhe ia to defoat the Scott nilmiiiisjra\ntion and place Mr. Haultain in\npower.\u2014-Vancouver Sun.\nftfOW THAT WE ARE IN OUIt NEW MAI! KET,\ne*r\\ we are prepared to give the people of Grand Forks\nall the Choicest cuts of\nBeef, Mutton, Pork,\nVeal and Poultry\nOf All Description\nFish, Oysters and all the\nDelicacies of, tde Season\nP. BURNS 8 CO., Ltd.\nHansen 8 Mullen\nCITY BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER\nWOOD DEALERS\nAND GENERAL TCAMINQ\nOrrtcil\nF. Downey's Cigar Store\nTblkphunrs;\noffice, Rf.6 ffrtt Strppl\nMuxknl'i Rkhidknci, K1S\nCERTIFICATE OF  IMPROVEMENTS\nNOTICE\nSilver King and Silver Queen Mineral\nClaims, almattf in lhe (irand Forks Mining\nDivision of Yale District.\nWlieru ixinitcil: On tlie Eait Fork of tbe\nNorth Pork of Kettle Rlvfr.\nTAKK NOTICK that I. Jacob M. Paulsen.\nFret: Miner's Crliiici.t.' No. 8681811, for\nmyself and as agent for Wllllain'H. Hoffman,\nexecutor, and Rosa Major, executrix, of the\nwill of Catherine Hoffman. Free Miner's\nCertificate No. 8A817B. intend, sixty days\nfrom dnte hereof, to apply to the Mining\nRecorder torn Ceitlfieate of improvements, for\nilie put ims,' of obtain.nn crown grants of the\nHbovcclolmt\nAnd further take notice that action', undet\niection :i7, must Ite commenced hefore the Itu-ii*\nauce of sueh Ceritleiues of Improvement\nDated this 4th day of May. A.1) 1912.\nJACOB M. FAULSBN.\nss.\nm\nDJTHE RACE FOR BUSINESS\nThe gentleman on the tortoise I\nrepresents the man who doea not I\naiLvcrtise\u2014thc one who tries to do I\nbusiness aa it waa done in the daya'\nofthe tallow candle or the oil tamp.\nAre vou in the glare of the electric light\u2014in the automobile of a\nModern Methods?\nOur Want Ads. are high voltage I\nbatteries, whether you want light a\nor power\u2014busineaa publicity or\/\ncompetent heb\n\u2022*\u25a0 NOTICE\nSunrise Mineral Claim, situate In the\nGratia! Fork. Mlaaliai Division ol Tale Dis\ntriant.\nWhere located: In Welll_i._t.in eamp.\nTIKE NOTICE that I, Joseph AKrod Miller,\nI Free Miners't'ertlfleate No. BI7786, intend, sixty dav. from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate\nof Improvement, fur the purpose of obtain*\ntug a Crown < .rant of the above claim.\nAnd further tuke notice that aciltm, under\nseotion. 87, muat he oommenoetl before the\nissuance of such Certificate of Improve\nmenta.\nDated this 28th day of Aptll, A.D. 11)12.\nJOSKPli ALFRED MILLER.\nElectric Restorer for Men\nPhosohonol restores every nerve In the body\nr '- Its proper tension i restores\nvim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual\nweakness averted at once. Fhosphonol will\nmake you a new man. Price IBa box, off two for\n\"    Mailed to any address.  The SooMIl Dt1|\n&.\nGEO. W. COOPER\nPLUMBING HEATING\nINDIAN MO fOCYCLES\nBICYCLES      DRY BATTERIES\nETC., ETC.\nWINNIPEG AVENUE\nTHI MARK OT QUALITY\nORIGINALITY AND LOW PRICES\nWE EIIPlflOYOHLYSKIUfD ARTISTS\nENGRAVINGS OF UTTER MEADS\nCARDS,B0OKC0VERS,BUILDINGS\nLABELS, AD DESIG\u00ab,.UI>STRATIONS\nFOR All PURPOSES\nFASHION DRAWINGS\nWASH DRAWINGS OF MECHANICAL\nSUBJECTS.BIRDS EYE VIEWS\nRETOUCHING PHOTOGRAPHS\nAND CATALOGUE PLATES Of ALL\nKINDS FOR PRINTING USE.\nESTABLISHED ISM\nEM1LC0LS0MC0.\nARTISTS, ENGRAVERS\nDESIGNERS\nHALFTONES, ZINC ETCHINGS\nCOLOR PLATES OF ALL KINDS\nWOOD AND WAX ENGRAVINGS\nAND ELECTROTYPES.\nI67&I69W.WASHIHGT0HST.\nCHICAGO\nKEUC MeMTIOII THK MKfl\n>_. It. Catharines. Ont.\nORE SHIPMENTS\n. The following are the returns of\nthe ore production of the Boundary\nmines tor tbe week, and also for the.\nvear to date:\nOranby 25,305     437,554\nMother Lode.  8,096     21.8,63*\nRawhide  6,937      70,032\nJackpot      357       10,426\nAthelstan .-  340\nEmma  4,901\nOthers      140        4,72.1\nSmelter treatmen\u2014\nOranby 24,130     507,202\nB. C. Copper Co... 14,990     234,044\nDon't forget that Tbe Sun has the\nbest job printing deparrment in the\nBoundary country.\nSome business men are so fond of\nbeing deceived that they even endeavor to believe that tbey can reach\ntbe consumers of this district with\nout advertisingin The Sun.\n____________________\u25a0_____________\u25a0 THE   SUN,   GRAND   FORKS,   B. C.\nit\nEgg-Laying Contest\nInternational egg-laying compeft-\ntion, held under the joint auspices pf\nthe British Columbia Poultry assooia-,\ntion, the Vancouver Exhibition board\nand the provincial government. Total\neggs laid up to the end of the eighth\nmonth, June 20, 1912:\nPen.       Class I. Egga Laid\n2\u2014White Leghorns .- 615\n9\u2014White I_es.hom8  552\n14\u2014White Leghorns 480\n4\u2014White Leghorns  465\n5\u2014White Leghorns 448\n19\u2014White Leghorns 445\n10\u2014Whtie Leghorns  434\n12\u2014White Leghorns  412\n22-Buff Leghorns 406\n23\u2014White Leghorns  401\n3\u2014White Leghorns  399\n20\u2014White Leghorns  385\n18\u2014White Leghorat  375\n1\u2014White Leghorns  362\ns 8,-^White Leghorns  305\nH\u2014Brown Leghorns 336\n\"\u2014White Leghorns  332\n17\u2014White Leghorn  323\n16    White Leghorns 325\n13\u2014White Leghorns 322\n21\u2014Mottled Anconas 292\n11\u2014White Leghorns  253\n15\u2014White Leghorns 242\nPen.       Class II. Eggs Laid\n38\u2014White Wyaudottes  513\n33\u2014Rhode Island Keds  504\n31\u2014Rhode Island Reds  470\n39\u2014Buff Orpingtons  466\n34\u2014White Wyandottes  442\n26\u2014Birred Rocks  428\n37\u2014Barred Rocks  390\n32\u2014Rhode Island Reds  372\n29\u2014Buff Rocks  366\n35\u2014Barred Rocks  345\n25\u2014Buff Orpingtons  311\n36\u2014Partridge Wyandottes   301\n40\u2014Silver Laced Wyandottes... 291\n30\u2014White Wyandottes  280\n28\u2014Columbian Wyandotte  242\n27\u2014Silver Pencilled Wyandottes 241\n\u25a0 Average price received for eggs,\n\u25a0Stye per dozen. Pen Temperature\u2014\nHighest, 92\u00b0; lowest, 42\u00b0; average\nmean temperature, 66.01\u00b0. Rain fell\non ten days; eight dull days, and\nbright sunshine on tnenty-one days.\nA terrific hailstorm occurred on May\n21, and a very heavy thunderstorm\ntook place on June 19 and 20.\nThe past month has been the hottest one during the whole contest. On\n- the 17th of June the glass reached 92\ndegrees in the shade. The effect of\nthis high temperature was noticed on\nthe 19th and 20th. Practically one-\nthird of the pens stopped laying, thus\nshowing that heat waves will affect\nthe egg production adversely. This\ncondition also happened earlier on in\nthe competition,. Blasting was carried\n.  on as usual.\nThe pens deserving mention this\nmonth for creditable performance are\nden 19 (103eggs), 2 (101), 18_(98).\n20 (93), 1 (92),. 15 (83),\" 14 (81),\n10(80).   ;-.\nFollowing pens in lightweights produced broodies during the month:\nPens 1, 8 and 23 (2 birds each), 7, 10,\n17, 19, 20-and 22(1 bird each).\nThe average weight of dozen 3ggs\nproduced by pens in Class 1, show\nthat while some pens have increased,\nothers have decreased. The pens producing the heaviest eggs at present are\n5 and 14 (26 ozs. to dozen), 17 (25}),\n9 and 21 (25} ozs. each), 18, 19, 10,\nll,4(24Jozs.), 3, 8 (24}), 23 (24\nozs.). At the periodical weighing of\na crate of 12 dozen eggs, the scales\nturned at 18 pounds, averaging exactly 2 ozs. per egg.       .    .\nFeather eatiug is still causing trouble, although it is worthy of remark\nto notice that it does uot appear to\naffect the egg production of some of\nthe pens addicted to this habit\nIn Class 2, pens 38 and '33 have\nparted company, the Wyandottes forging ahead by a few eggs.\nThe star performers during the\nmonth have been pens 38 (92 eggs),\n26 (86 eggs), 33 and 35 (84 eggs\neach).\nThe hot weather had its effect on\nthe heavyweights, and the following\nare lists of broodies: Pen 36, 8 birds;\npen 39, 5 birds; pens 25, 27 and 29,\n4 birds each; pens 31, 34 and 37, 3\nbirds each, and pens 30, 32, 33 and\n35, 2 birds each.\nThe following pens produced the\nheaviest dozens of eggs: 36,27 ozs.;\n33, 26 ozs.; 39, 25} ozs.; 30, 25 ozs.;\n34 and 38, 24}ozs.; 26, 24J ozs.; 32,\n24 ozs. Pen 40 produced the lightest\neggs in the competition, 19} ozs. to\nthe dozen.\nAs usually occurs with eggs of the\ngeneral purpose breeds, as the season\nadvances, they have gradually lost\ntheir brownish color, and the eggs are\nnow mostly of a light tint. Pens 31,\n32 and 33 are still laying eggs of a\ndeeper color than' their competitors.\nThis seems to be one ef the traits of\nthe Rhode Island Reds.\nPOINTED PARAGRAPHS\nA man may be full of hot air and\nstill suffer from cold feet.\nOne of the best ways   to cure   insomnia is to turn over and go to sleep.\nIt is hard to understand some people aud not worth the trouble.\n\u2022     May Slip fhrough\nThe arrival of the Duke of Leeds\nmakes four members of the house of\nlords on Canadian soil. If this immigration keeps up they may get the\nhome rule bill through the house of\nlords earlier than expected.\u2014Ottawa\nJournal.\n.  \"HOME c4GAIN\"\nThe Beautiful Picture for Grand Forks Sun and Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star Subscribers\nthis Season.   ^An Inspiration of Love and\nAffection\u2014t^A Picture that will be like a\nMember  of  the  Family\u2014A  Daily\nStudy for Old and Young\n*T*HK Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, acknowledged to be\n1    the greatest nntl best family and farm paper on the continent, has on\nmany occasions given its reatlere most delightful' premium picture,\nbut this season they have secured what is beyond any question of doubt\nthe best picture ever offered newspaper reader-*. - It is-entilled \"Home\nAgain\" and describes a touching but joyful incident between two friends\nwho meet after anxious separation.\n\"Laddie,\" a collie dug, famous for his beauty and gentleness, winners\nnf mnny prizes at dbg snows, the pride of the family and nekhhorhood,\nhas been stolen, and nfter many days' absi'iice lie escapes one night from\nhis captor and returns home una simwy winter's morning with the rope\nwhich he broke in his struggles fur freedom dandling from his co'lnr.\nHis familiar bark brings his little mistress, Marjorie, to the door and\nshe throws her arms around her trusty playmate's neck with cries of joy\nwhich bring her mother nntl brother to the door. I'Laddie\" is equally\ndelighted to be \"Home Again,\" and answers her welcome by putting bis\npaws on her shoulder and resting his heail against her breast with a little\nwhine, which in his dog language means\u2014\"Where Hove is Home,\"\nThe sweet-faced young mother, a womnn of soft curves, tender eyes\nlind parted lips\u2014the two glad-eyed children\u2014an eager boy with hair like\nhis mother's and the quick gesture of excited boyhood; the wajrm-hearted\ngirl with rippling locks, her affectionate arms around the shaggy neck of\nthe beautiful collie, all go to form a picture thnt will win n favored place\non the walls of any home.\nThe picture is by the celebrated artist, Arthur J. Elsley, famous for\nhis skilful and sympathetic painting of children and animals.\nTbe beautiful picture \"Home Again\" on heavy plate paper 22x20\ninches all ready for framing will be mailed FREE to every subscriber of.\nThe Sun and Family Herald and Weekly .Star for 1912\nThe small sum of SI.50 will secure the two papers for a full yenr including a copy of the charming picture \"Home Again,\" which alone is\n\u00bbasily worth a two dollar bill, in fact it could not be bought at thnt.price.\nEvery home in the Boundary should get the big SI.50 worth this\nseason.\nOur severest critics are sometimes\nthose who never say a word.\nWe would like to be in fashion if it\nwere stylish to be comfortable.\nA bluff is as good as the real  thing\nwhen it is any good at all.\nLook out for   your friends.   Your\nenemies will take care of themselves.\nYou do not have to be an accomplished equestrian in order to ride a\nhobby.\nThe fellow who can say that he\nnever told a lie and get away with it\nhas had lots of practice.    \u2022\nIt's queer that the fellows whogo up\n'n flying machines find it so hard to\nkeep their courage up.\nOne reason why we are always so\nsorry for ourselves is because it- is a\njob that we like to-see well done.\nIt often seems too bad to spoil a good\nspender for the sake of making a poor\neconomizer, but that's one of life's\nlittle tragedies.\nBest\nDentistrjr\ncAt\nReasonable Prices\nFor the next 30 days I will\ngive A 10 per cent Discount\non all work if you bring this\nannouncement.\nDr L. S. Eastman\n3 .fc 4 Z_.ifii.i_u Block,\nN. E. Cor. RivEiisiDK ifc Howard,\nSPOKANE. WASH.\nWixt &tmtar&\nMONTREAL.\nTHE STANDARD ls the National\nWeekly Newspaper ot thc Dominion\not Canada. It Is national in all its\nalms.\nIt uses the most expensive engravings, procuring the photographs trom\nall over the world.\nIta articles are carefully selected and\nIts editorial policy is thoroughly\nIndependent.\nA subscription to The Standard\ncosts 12.00 per yt\u00abr to any address in\nCanada or Great Britain.\nTRY IT FOR 1912!\nMontreal Standard Publishing Co,\nLimited, Publishers.\nCEMENT AND LIME\nBy the Barrel or Carload\nPOULTRY    SUPPLIES\nMcNeil  & Henniger\nV:\nTHE\n200 Cartoons Tell More\nThan 20\u00ae (Mains\nThe World's Bost Cach Month\nCartoons from dallies end weeklies published in\nthis country, London, Dublin, Pails, Berlin,\nMunich, Vienna, War_av.\\ Budapest, St. Peters-\nworld. Only the.200 best out of 9,009 cartoons\neach month, are selected.\nA Pteturt History of Bora's Events East Month\nCAMPAICN CARTOCNS-Foltowthe\ncainpairn ia \"Cartoons \" a:-.d watch the opposing parties caricature each other.\nyum.y suDscmmoN si-ooi simueorv is*\nOne Wt. taaaaiale carv \"a'l be taaatllaad lay _a.aire__.n2 the pub.\nlittler, 11. It.WlNDbO... 318 W. Washington Slieet, CHICAGO\nASK   YOUR   NEW8DEALER\ni Ke Oliver 1 ypewriter\n(or 17 Gents a Day!\nPlease read the heaillliie|over again.  Then it*\ntremendous MitMi.tleftiice will l.i.vn upon yon\nAn Oliver Typewriter\u2014the standard  vlxtble\nwriter\u2014the must highly peril   ted typewriter\nun-the mnrket\u2014yours for 1* cents    dnjrl\nThe typewriter whi.se conquest of the com\nmerelal world laa matter of hlatorv\u2014 youra fo\n17 Ci'iits a day!\nThe typewriter that la equipped with leoret of\ni-uc'h cuuveulvnt.es as \"The BaUiiev Shift\"\u2014\n\"The RuliiiK Devit*e\"-\"The Double Release\"-\n\"Tbe Locomotive Base\"\u2014\"Thu Automatic\nSpacer\"\u2014\"The Automatic Tal.ii.at<>r\"--',The\nUloai)peRriii\u00abIridiealor\"\n\u2014\"Tlie Adjustable ffci\nptrnimhr'\u2014*.*The a-i-\nen M fir I'ondenaed Keyboard''-all\nYours for 17\nGents a Day!\n  We tUQunced  tbic\nnew saUb plan recently, Just io reel the pulse of\ntin) people. Simply a small cash payment\u2014\nthen IT cents it day. That Is ihe plan lu n nutshell.\nThe result linn heen Mich a deluge of appllca-\nttoiw for machine* that W.e are simply astounded, -\nThe demand cotnea from lie opie of all CliOea,\nall agw. all occupations.\n'She majority oi liioffliiei una come *froio pen\nto of known iiiu im standing who were in\niriu.ted by the novelty of the prupo*.'Oil. An\nimpressive tlemoiiatnitlou of tin* immense pop*\nulirltyof the Oliver Typewriter\nA t-tartliiiK confirm ation uf our belief that\nthe Era of Universal Typett rUhlg h> at hand,\nA  Quarter of a Million People\nare  I . i i   Mney with\nTIJ*.\nW. F. ROBINSON\nGENERAL TRANSFER WORK\nWOOD  AND ice!\nOLIVER\nTypewriter\nThe Standard J \"isible Writer\nTliat laa lilt-latllllciary laaalaaa*.    Ae  llaiva. laanaja\nUitfOllver wproine iti iiiefnlne>|inil alisnluteh\nIl<illa.|'aliaaailalu III l.i|.|i\u201e.H..    Saaaa a-aailii-i, Ilia, a-aai,'\nqliqil ill tlu- Iii,\t\nI lie llni|allClty 1111(1 Maa-aiaalla \u201e( tl\u201e. um it III 11\nfaar mhi11y ai.,-.  It |. _K.Tnn.lu_i aali important\n. laaiTair   III   thf   laaaaaii'   rr,.ililI.__.   ot a,,\u25a0laaal Inutile,\n| All lalllanlail ala. wa-ll \u201e\u201e .. money maker\nI     Olir IIUW SOlllim plan |.|||,   al',,.  i<||a,.r  \u201e\u201e ,|\u201e\ni iliroA.ii.1.1 ul every home in America,   win roi\n. l-'al'a   Hla. ,| ; ya.air ||a,aaaia aar aaltlaaa   llll l||l, \u201e\u25a0\n llaaalal,. I aha, a aa||. a '\nrt'rlte inr farther detail- ol on , ollbr nnd\nI 11 In.Ot.-Opi aal Haa. n,aa Olivera'ailaali.a.'   Aal. ra\u2014\nThe Oliver Typewriter Company,\nUHvorTjpcvrrlni Building,\nCHICAGO, ILL.\nCOPPER^\nHANDBOOK\nNew Edition Issued Nov. 15, 1906.)\nIn a dozen books in one, covering the\nhistory, geography, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy, terminology, usei., statistics and finances of\ncopper. It is a pracical book, useful\nto all and necessary to most men en\ngaged in any branch of the coppes\nindustry.\nIts facts will pass muster with tlie\ntrained scientists, and its language is\neasily understood by the everyday\nman. It gives the plain facts in plain\nKnglish without fear or favor.\nIt lists and describes 4636 copper\nmines and companies iu all parts of\nthe world, descriptions running from\ntwo lines to sixteen pages, according\nto importance of the property.\nThe Copper Handbook is conceded\nto be the\nWorld's Standard Reference\nBook on Copper\nThe mining man needs the book for\nthe facts it gives hiin about mines,\nmining and the metal.\nThe investor needs the book for the\nfacts it gives him about mining, mining investments antl copper statistics.\nHundreds of swindling companies are\nexposed in plain English.\nPrice is S'5 in Buckram with gilt\ntop; ft\"!.50 in full library morocco.\nWill be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, anil\nmay be returned within a week of re\nceipt if not found fully satisfactory.\nHorace J. Stevens,\n|Edit\u00bbr and Publisher,\n453 Postoftice Block,\nHoughton, Michigan.\nIF YOU SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE\nYOU CAN GET THE\n52 WEEKLY ISSUES OF\nTHE YOUTH'S\nCOMPANION\nfor 1912 for only $1.75; also all the\nissues lor the remaining weeks of 1911,\nFree. It is your last chance to get\nthe paper at this price. On January\n1, 1912, it will be advanced to $2.00.\nOFFICE AT PETRIE'S STORE\nPHONF 64        GRAND FORKS, B. C.\nN\nWM. DINSMORE\nW Shoe Shop\nRepairing of every description neatly and\npromptly done.\nSbop Next CP.R. Hotel, Columbia, B.C.\nWATER   NOTICE\nFOR A  LICENSE TO TAKE  ANO USE\nWATER\nll'I'ICK ll larrelit riven that flearKfl Alex-\nmallei 'tllllit llrll   pi I Ot :\u00abil.   I'. II   It,,*\n818, Orand Korku, will i,i>iil> fnr a lleetioe In\nt   laa- ata.al   aa-,-  pile   a-nlali-   foot   Iter -r-t-aainl nf\nflutter a\u201en ,.f Snrlli K.arl; Ki-l'li, River Creek, I\ntill Ida ll-iaa. iii aa aaaallllierl.v ilirt-i'tiaaii ttitiilleli |\nl.aat :Ua\"t uml a na|a-[|.s i\u201eta,  K,-ttli>  River iit-ili\nGrain] rorlm,   I laa- water will In* ailvi.rti.il atp-1\nl\u201e,\u00abaia_ tlac tnwnilte ,>l   Miu.airti. innl will uo\nttipil for Irrigation mir|tn*et nn tlio land ,li>\nirrllietl itx Fruit l.aniil, ailanut IM ncra -\nTiiionotice wai potte-i-nit tlie tcrotinri aaaa I\ntin, '\"li ilny <>[ Murom K'IZ. ilie iiimllriitlni, '\nwill lan lileaf Iii tiie ..Itlee a,( tlaa- Water lit- !\nt-ii'iler nl I'nirvlcw\nObJeeHotll   urn.    Ite   tlleil    wit ti   tin.   fliilal j\nWnter Raoorder nr with tlie Cninplrofler nf 1\nWnter   ICt_.-l.ti.  Pnrlinliiriit   llnllillnio,   Vie-\nt.arlai.  II. \u2022  .\nfl. ...H. RBI..,,\nApi'lleum.   I\nSerials and Other Storiei.\nThe 52 issues of 1912 will contain\nthe equivalent ol 30 volumes ol tin-\ntest nttllng, Including nearly 3**0\nStories, Articles hv I-'nmous Writers,\nAthletics fur Hoys, Chats wilh Girls,\nthc Doctor's Weekly Counsel, etc.\nSend for Announcement \/\u00bb,- .'\/.' and Samfle\nCopies of' Ttie Y\u201enllt s tunipanlon, flee.\nFREE to Jan. 1912\nEvery Naw Subscriber who cute out\n\u2022nd leudi thU *!.(\u00bb (or mention! this\npaper) with tl-75 for tho 52 iuuotof\nThe Companion for 1912 will rocaive\nAll tha iuueh for lho remaining\nweeks of 1911 free. Including tho\nbeautiful Holiday Numbcia; olio SN\nTho Companion's Picture Calender\nfor 1912, lithofraphed in 12 colon\nand gold (an *\u00abtra tupy being aent to\nevery one malum * gifi subscription).\nThen The Companion for tbe 52\nweelu of 1912 all for 91.75-your\nlast chance at thii price. On January\n1, 1912, it will be advanced to ll\nTHE YOUTffS COMPANION\nBOSTON, MASS.\nhv SubictiptioM Received \u00abt ThU Office. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nWHAT TO  DO  RIGHT  NOW\nPractical Suggestions by W. J. Glass,\n.Macleod, Alberta\n(Written especially for the International Dry-Farming Congress Bulletin, \"Dry-Farming.\")\nIn answer to your Inquiry as to\nwhat to do on the farm right now, I\nwill say now Is the time to get busy\nantl work, get our seed Into the soil\n(especially wheat), so that lt will\nbe matured before the frost.\nWe should have done our letter\nwriting and studying during the win-\n\u2666 \u00ab\u2022\u00ab     Nevertheless, I will give\na few hints as lo how I work my land\nto prepare a seed bed and preserve\nthe moisture, and also my opinions\nas regards the best periods to sow\ndifferent cereals.\nWe all know that practically no fall\nplowing was done last year, therefore our land has either to be plowed this spring, or just disced and drill\ned. On account of such a short time\nand so much work to be done, and\nplowing taking longer than discing,\nthe question arises: \"Is it necessary\nto plow or will discing do?\"\nPlow Every Year\nI am a firm believer In plowing ev-.\nery year, except on new land which\nhas only had one crop taken from it\nand Is not well rotted- Land In this\n'*'\u2014\u25a0\u2022\"'\" and clear (free from weeds)\ncould be disced a couple of times and\nseeded with fairly good (results, although, as a rule, one does not gel\nas large a yield.\nImmediately after plowing use the\npacker, the same day lf possible; thc\nsooner after plowing the better. This\nls to keep the land from drying out.\nIf you haven't a packer, use a float.\nIf you haven't a float, use a disc. A\nfloat is a simple affair made by boltiu.-\nfour, five or six 2 x 10x1.4 or IC\nplanks together, letting the second\nlap the flrst, and so on until you\nget the required Bize.\nOf course, if you find your floal\nIs not heavy, enough, you can weight\nlt down with stones\u2014Oh! I forg ot,\nnot many fanners have stones on\ntheir land; well, old iron or anylbin r\nwith weight will do.\nMethod* of Cultivation\n\u2022Now, as to the cultivation needed\nalter packing or floating before drill\ning, all depends on condition of the\nsoil. \u2022 If.-very lumpy, disc, if not, the\nharrow will do. It should he cultivated until no lumps leniiilu blsser\nthan a hen's egg.\nI would not iu any case advise using any Implements after seeding that\nleaves the surface of the trout.*1\nsmooth, as this aids evaporation, ami\nalso leaves the land powdery on toil,\nana the wind Is likely to l.tw .hj\n\u25a0oil.\nAs to the time of seeding, I believe\nfrom April lit until the end of lite\nfirst week ln May it Is safe to sow\nwheat. After that date I would uow\noats or barley until the end of May.\nLand that I had not seeded by that\ntime, I would summer fallow. I pre-\n. fer to sow my oats antl barley the\nlast week ln April or the first week\nof May antl be through seeding by\nMay 15th.\n8ummer Fallowing\nJust a word about summer fallow.\nDo not leave your summer fullow lo >\nlate, but plow in June. H.v leaving\nthe weeds grow they take plant food\nantl nioislitre from the soil.\nBo sure and treat your grain for\nsniul. I treat with formal! at the\nrate of one pound to 35 gallons of\nwater. I have never had any smut,\nbut I treat us a preventive. If your\ngrain Is smutty, make your solution\nstronger.\nThe system I follow ls to pour 4 or\nK bushels of grain in u wagon box,\nA Trial Treatment\nof Cuticura Soap\nand Ointment Free\nto Skin Sufferers\nIf you, or someone dear to\nyou, arc suffering tho itching, burning, sleep-destroying torments of eczema or\nother cruel skin eruption,\nwith its embarrassing, unsightly, disfigurement; if you\nhave tried all manner of\ntreatment, no matter how\nharsh, to no avail, and have\nall but given up hope of\ncure, write to-day for a liberal sample of Cuticura Soap\nand Ointment. Thousands\nof skin-tortured sufferers,\nfrom infancy to age, have\nfound that thc first warm\nbath with Cuticura Soap\nand gentle application of\nCuticura Ointment bring\ninstant relief, permit rest\nand sleep, and prove the\nfirst steps in a speedy and\nsuccessful treatment. Address \"Cuticura,\" Dept.\nioM, Boston, U. S. A.\nw N. u. KUO\nMOONEY'S PERFECTION\nSODA BISCUITS\ncome to you straight from the oven in tlie big Winnipeg factory?\nThey have that freshness and crispness only to be found in a\nnewly made biscuit. No other biscuit can come to your tablo aa\nfresh from thc oven as MOONEY'St\nGet the big package or the sealed tin-\nboth of them damp proof, dust proof,\ndirt proof\u2014and\nLET MOONEY DO IT\"\nsprinkle with ordinary garden sprinkler the solution over the grain and\nstir until kernels are all moist, then\nshovel to the front end of the wagon\nbox; then another lot, and so on.\nCover up with a canvas for a couple\nof hours, and then spread* out to dry.\nHaul the wagon out to the field and\nfill the drill from the wagon.\nAs I said at the beginning, this ls\na busy time, so goodbye.\nThey Cleanie While They Cure.\u2014\nThe vegetable compound of which\nParmelee's Vegetable Pills are composed, mainly dandelion and mandrake, clear the stomach aud intestines of deleterious matter and restore the deranged organs to healthful action. Hence they are the best\nremedy for indigestlou available today. A trial of them will establish\nthe truth of this assertion and do\nmore to convince the ailing than anything tliat can be written of these\npills.\nKnew Him by His Order\nAu English actor was a niembet\nof a company snowbound in the Sierras, while en route from California to\nthe East. Before their train was\ndug out by tlie snow plough they had\nbeen reduced to eating the coarse\nfare of tho railroad laborers and got\nlittle enough even of that. So that\nthey all hud a magnificent hunger on\nwhen the train reached a small-station at which there was a restaurant, nnd the Englishman was the\nflrst lo find it seat at a table. \"Bring\nine in a hurry\" he said to the landlord a burly Western man, \"a porterhouse steak, some deviled kidneys,\na brace of chops, pleuty of vegetables\nanil two bottles of Bass' bitter beer\"\nThc landlord stuck his head out of\ntho dining-room door and yelled to\nsomebody in the rear apartment:\u2014\n\"Say, Bill, tell the band to play\n'Rule Briiiimila,' the Prince of Wales\nhas come.'*\n.. Rub It in for Lame Back.\u2014A brisk\nrubbing with Dr, Thomas' Electric Oil\nwill have iamn back. The pain\nwill penetrate lhe tissues nnd bring\nspeedy relief. Try it \"and be convinced. As. tin' liniment sinks lu\nthe   pain   comes  out  nntl   there   arc\nuuipie grounds for saying thut it's\ntouch is magical, us it is.\nShe Was Willing\nTito man was one of Ilie sort tan'.\nwomen like because of their nwk\nwardni'SH, their ugliness nnd their\nwere too big for his legs, though his\nlegs were enormous. His chest was\ntoo big for his hend, though he wove\na 7 1-8 size iu huts.\nHe was like n St. Bernard pup,\nbut older than any young dog.\nHe hntl never been ut a regular\ndance before. Tho girls looked .,,.0\ndelicate flowers to hint, and he hardly dared to touch one of them- He\nlooked to the girlB like a new idea\n\u2014and they hoped he'd arrive. He\ndid, after a minute or two. He waddled across the floor, made it stand\nIn front nf tho littlest, girl, nud said,\nmore or less ungrammatically:\n\"Can I dunce with you?\"\nSho wns rattled, but she answered\nwith a smile:\n\"I don't know, but I like you well'\nenough to let you try!\"\u2014Cleveland\nPlnitidculer.\nNo one need endure tlio agony of\ncorns Willi Hollowtty's Corn Cure at\nhand to remove them.\nNot only this\nbut\nthese\nas well\n\"5.i\u00bb_!> _____\u00ab\u00bb-:\nmm\nDON'T think that concrete can be used\nonly for building bridges, silos, walls\nand walks; because if you do, you will\nprobably overlook all the places where yes\ncan use it how. tf\nT. L. Irving, of North Georgetown, Quebec,\nused concrete for 81 different purposes on his\nfarm in 1911.\nThere are probably at least a dozen profitable uses for concrete on your farm at the present moment.\nPerhaps w>u haven't thought of Concrete, except for a new barn, of \u2022\nsilo, or some other big improvement for which you aren't quite ready yet\nThat's why you should read\n\"What The Farmer Can Do With Concrete*!\nIt will open your eyes to tlie hundreds of uses that other farmers Have\nfound for this material. In plain language, and with the\naid of many photographs, it explains Just what these uses\nare, and how they can be applied to your farm.\nConcrete can not only ibe used for all the purposes to\nwhich wood haa been applied, but also many others for\nwhich wood would never bs suitable.\nIt Is not only a building material; It's a \"handy\" material, something that you'll grow to depend upon more\nand more, aa you learn its possibilities.\nSo write for this book. You'll find It Isn't a\ncatalogue, nor an argument for you *to buy our\ncement. Every ont of Its 160 pages It dtvottd tt\ntailing you what farmtrt hsvt dont and can de\nwith concrete,\nIT'S FREE FOR THE ASEING.\nTour name on a postal, or ln a letter,\nwiD bring tht book to you by return\nmail.   Or use the coupon.     Address\nCANADA CEMENT CO., Ltd.\n\u202253-63 National Bank Building\nMONTREAL\n'SSNDl\n'MEYOURl\nBOOK\nImportant Feature\n\"1'apn,\" says tho little boy, \"I'm\nhungry,     Let's go get a sandwich.\"\n\"After I've thought out this problem, Willie. iMaa i disturb m> train\nof thought,\"\nAfter walling In silence and patience for ten minutes, the little boy\nventures;\ni-upu, hnsti'l your train of thought\ngot a diner on it?'' \u2022_,\nMinord'o  Liniment Co.,  Limited.\nCents,\u2014I have used your Mlnarti's\nl.liiiinent.  in  my family and  also In\nmy stables for years and consider lt\ntlie best medicine obtainable.\nYouib truly,\nALFRED HOC HAV\nProprietor  Koxton  Pond  Hotel    anl\nLivery Stables.\nWhere the Account It\n. Observing modern matrimony.\nOne cannot but reflect 'tis\/funny.\nWith btidge and dress\nAntl social stress,\nThey want   less   matrl   and? more\nmoney. ,\nWill: \"The sight or nn oltl school\nmate Is\u2014er\u2014well, It might be called\nboth meat and drink.\"      *\u25a0\nBertha: \"Yes; that's what you men\nusually do in tlte circumstances.\"\n\"Eh?\"\n\"Meot and drink.\"\nDeed's Talk\nTom:  \"I told her father that I expected to Inherit several   pieces    of\nproperly.\"\nDick:  \"What did he say?\"\nTom:   \"He  salt)  that  deeds  speak\nlouder than words.\"\nWOMEN TAKE NOTICE!\nA men cannot understand the torture and suffering many women endure\nuncomplainingly. II the majority ot men suffered tl much pain tad endured with\npttienee the weakening lieknettes tbat most women do, they would ask ior\nimmediate sympathy and look tor a quick eure, . i\nMtny women hive been lived from a life of misery aad niffering by turning\nto the right remedy\u2014Dr. Pierce'. Favorite Prescription\u2014a remedy whieh il life\nto tike because containing ao narcotici, iloohol or injurious Ingredient!, It ll an\nalterative extract oi rooti, made with pure glycerin, and lint given to the publio\nby thit ftmotn ipeeitliit in the diienei of Women\u2014Dr, R, V. Pierce, ol the\nlovilidj' Hotel and Surgicil Institute oi Buffilo, N. Y,   ...        -\u201e\nJiIrs. Lizzie M. Heubeiheb, of Lincoln, Neb., 53(1 \"C\" St,\nsays: \"1 send a testimonial with much pleasure so that soma\nsuffering woman may know the true worth of your remedies.\nI was a great sufferer from fomale troubles but after taking\none bottle cf Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which a\nIriend advised me to take, I found myself very much Improved. After taking three moro bottles, and using two\nboxes of Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets, I found myself on the\nroad to recovery. I was In poor health for Ave years bui\nnow I am cured. t\n\"I hope all women suffering from female weakness will\ngive Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a fair trial.\nDootor Pieree't Pleasut Pellet! regulite aad invigorate\nstomach, liver and bowell.    Sugtr-cotted, tiny granules.\nlbs. HnsHBiHn. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA\ni\nv\nTHE GAITER SHOE.\nNew Styles In the\nSiiten't Footwear.\nBOOTS BOUT IaUCI OAITIBB NOW.\nFashion favors this season the gaiter\nboot, with Its cloth top buttoned down\nthe outer aide exactly like a well fitting gaiter. Two styles are shown bere,\nboth boots being of pntent leather in\nwalking style, one pair having fuwn\ncolored cloth gatler tops, tbe other pair\ntops of navy blue twill fabric. Tbo\nbuttons are flat nnd riveted to the\ncloth so they cannot fly off at a critical moment.\nPHILIPPINE SAVAGES.\nThe  Unoouth  Tingiim  Art   Fend ef\nOrnimtnti and Qay Colore.\nThere are many strange, uncivilized\nipeople among the Asiatic Americans\nof the Philippine Islands.\nTbe Tlnglans are a very uncouth\ntribe of Bavuges. Tbelr bead women\nhave their arms almost completely\ncovered wllb strings of beads, wound\nso as to form beautiful and striking\ndesigns. A long, heavy string of beads\nIs also twisted around tbe bair and\nbangs down the back like a braid. Tbe\nskirt ot these beud women Is wblte,\nwith a blue border, and tbe waist ls of\nlight yellow. They smoke pipes of\nsolid silver, ornamented wltb bangles,\nIn lbe bowls ot which pieces of cigar\nare' Inserted.\nThe typical young Tlnginn chieftain\nwears a stiff collar of beads and a gay-\nly colored calico shirt, over which is a\nsort of scarf trimmed with many silver coins. The members of tills tribe\nare very fond of sliver. Tbey make a\nlarge number of finger rings from\nsliver coins, and each man usually has\nfrom five to ten of these rings about\nhis person, but not necessarily ou his\nfingers.\nThe Tinglans are foud of a peculiar\ndance. The music Is produced by beating with the palms of tbe hands on\n\"gansas\" or tomtoms. The dancers, a\nman and a womau, wltb arms outstretched, circle about each other in a\nspiral, tbe man pursuing the womnn I\nwith a quick, jerky step. As tbey approach the center of tbe spiral be suddenly swoops, upon her, wben she always eludes him by suddenly darting\nout ot his reach.\u2014rorrest Clark In Leslie's. \t\nSLEEP AND REST.\nHew They De It.\nDid you ever hear of a womanless\nrepublic?\nWell, there ts one on a peninsula\nsouth of Macedonia, In Greece, where\n10,000 men live, studying and praying\nconstantly.\nPolicemen guard tbe lands constantly to keep out women pilgrims and\nother undesirable guests.        I\nThis place is called tbe Mount ofthe\nTwenty Monasteries nnd was used In\nancient tlmcu as n signaling station,\nbut Is naw a real republic.\nTbese 10,000 monks govern themselves without Interference from Turkey or nny other country. There are,\nhowever, no government buildings, no\npresident or other officeholders'.\nThe only police force Is composed of\nmen, wbo patrol the coast to keep out\nwomen nnd men wbo have no permit\nto enter tbls most exclusive of countries. Only those wbo havo a letter\nof permission from tho (Jreek patriarch\nin Constantinople are allowed to enter\ntbe holy place.\nSome reports have It tbnt Mils republic was formed In tbo ninth cen\ntury. It Is snid tbnt the foot of woman has not touched tbe soil of the\nplace for centuries.\nTbe monks wbo lire oa the place\nwork tbe soil a little, but Ihey depend\nchiefly upon contributions from pilgrims for tbelr existence. Probably\ntbe greatest collection of Biblical manuscripts Is In tbe monasteries of tbls\nrepublic.\n\"It Is the most Interesting place In\ntbe world for tbe student of tho Bible,\" said a traveler who recently visited tbat country. \"I have been tbere\ntbree times already, and I will never\ntiro of going. There aro In the monasteries thousands ot Greek manuscripts, nud hundreds ot tbem aro connected wltb tbe New Testament\n\"Hundreds of Bible students hare\nstudied--mauy ot tbese manuscripts\nvery carefully, but there aro otber\nmanuscripts tbat have not jet been\nread carefully. It may be tbat great\ndiscoveries, valuable to the Bible scientists, will emanate yet from tbit\ngreat storehouse ot manuscripts.\"\nEvery Organ of the Human Body Hal\nIts Piriods of Repote.\n\"All the organs .of life rest ln some\nwny or other. The heart has an Interval of rest between each combined acl\nof contraction and expansion and tbe\nbeginning of a fresh act Between\neach expiration of the lungs and the\nsucceeding inspiration there is a period\nof repose. , Physiologists have calculated tbat tbe heart reposes during\nabout onc-fourtb of the time. Certain\nof the other organs suspend thetr activity in part during sleep.\nOld physiologists supposed lhat sleep\nwns caused by tbe pressure ot the\nblood on tbe brain.* But modern physiology, with a tendency to regard the\nbrain as the origin of all force and of\nall functions of the body, Inclines to\nthe view that sleep is caused by a\nwithdrawn! of blood from the brain.\nAs a rule, the larger tbe brain the\nmore sleep it requires. Webster went\nto bed at 0 o'clock and rose at 5. General Grant used to say during his campaigns, \"I can do nothing vithout nine\nhours' sleep.\"\nA curious trait has marked men of\nlarge brain-that of sleeping nt will\nBonaparte used to throw himself on\ntbe ground and go to sleep within a\nspaco of two minutes. Pitt was a\nsound sleeper and slept night after\nnight lu tbe house of commons while\nhis colleagues watched the debate and\nroused him when It was necessary that\nhe should speak.\u2014New York Herald.\nWill Teseh Small Talk te dirts.\nNow comes the chatterbox class In\nthe curriculum ot several private\nschools. Mnny complaints hnve come\nfrom the mothers of girls In finishing\nschools that their lack of small talk Is\nagonizing. Tench tbem how to chat\nof current events, of persons In the\npublic eye, of Inventions, of anything\ntbat. will make them appear Intelll\ngent plead these mothers lo th4 school\nbeads. Tbnt a debutante knows music\nsnd French and a smattering of German goes for little or nothing In the\nordinary drawing room gathering. They\nmust know bow lo mnke talk, say thi\nolder ones, and they don't. Tho art\nof chitting fast Is becoming n tost\none, even In Parts, where It used te\nreign supreme. Iu the best French\nboarding schools tbe teachers aro nr\nranging courses of drawing room talk\nitnce tt Is found that there, too, tbi\nyounger generation bas a way of letting a knowledge of current event!\ncome In at oue ear and escape at tbt\n\u2022tber.     \t\n' The Height ef Affluence,\nThe soil toward which til hiitnint creep\nll not a golden soil, but higher\u2014\nThey crave for some ont whllt Ihey sleep\nTu clean tht walks and Holts tin fire.\n-- -Buffalo Nina.\ndeed Buiinm.\nA famous pistol shot told a shooting\nstory at a supper In San Francisco.\n\"Tbere was a pnrty of amateurs here\nIn Frisco,\" he said,-\"who thought they\nwonld do some live pigeon shooting,\nso they ordered thirty birds from a\nsuburban dealer.\n\"Tbe shoot came off duly. It was s\nwonder. To give you a correct idea\nof It I must quote from a letter sent\nby the dealer to the amateurs tbe next\nday. The letter rim:\n\" 'Gentlemen-1 thank you for your\norder and beg to state that I will be\nonly too bnppy to supply you with\nbirds for all future shoots. Tho entire thirty pigeons, for which you paid\nme IS cents a head, returned home\nsafely nnd, moreover, brought two\nstrays wltb tbem. My price to you\nhereafter will ho 1 cent per pigeon.' \"-\nLos Angeles 'limes.\nWhin They Rmmbte,\n\"A msn, like n watch. Is known by\nhts works,\" observed the epigram miik-\ncr.\n\"And by the hours he keeps,\" added\ntbe wife. --\n\"And by the spring In him,\" said lbe\nathlete.\n\"And by bis being sometimes fast,\"\nremarked the reformer.\n\"And by tbo way his bands go up,\"\npnt In tlie pugilist.\n\"And by his not always going when\nwe wnnt him to,\" finished tbe girl\nwho'd been robbed ot her beauty sleep.\n-Boston Transcript\nSHOW IN BRITAIN.\nEnglish Railway! Have Spint Ttioua*\nandi Clearing Their Lines.\nThe recent severe weather that has\nbeen felt practically all over Canada\nhas been of more inconvenience to\nthe railways and lias caused them\nmore expense tban they have been\nput to tor some years back. A comparison between the conditions as they\nara in the Dominion and in Great\nBritain is interesting.\nA mild winter is a big boon to the\nrailways, for frost and snow increase!\ntheir working expenses enormously,\nand during very severe weather the\ncost ot keeping the traffic moving attains abnormal figures.\nDu.iiig the great storm of January\n1881, the Great Western had fifty passenger trains and a dozen goods trains\nsnowed up at different parts of their\nsystem. Over a huudred niles of\nsnow-bound line had to be cleared,\nand when the bill was paid it came\nto $290,000. So great was the stoppage caused by that memorable storm,\nthat the Bristol, Exeter, and Plymouth mails were held up for twenty\nfour hours at Paddington, until the\nline was partially opened.\nDuring a prolonged storm it is not\nuncommon ior a big railway to spend\n$7,500 a day in clearing the line, and\ntheir most formidublo weapon for\nfighting the battle with the drifts is\nthe snow-plow. Towering 13 feet 0\ninches high and weighing, when fully\nequipped, nearly thirty tons, these\nhuge vehicles, shaped like the bows\nof a ship, convey an impression of irresistible strength, especially when\npropelled by two or three engines.\nA railway snow-plow is built on\nmassive iron frame, carried on small\nbogie wheels, just clearing rail level.\nThe steel cutting edge rise3 perpendicularly between inclined plates, tapering outwards to throw the snow\nclear of the line.\nWithin the hollow body of the snow-\nplow there is accommodation for about\nforty men. Cushioned box seats, making in emergency, not bad sleeping\nbunks, ate arranged round tlie sides.\nInside them are scores ol shovels\nand picks, also screw jacks and\n\"ramps\" for lilting derailed vehicles.\nA good supply of provisions, provided\nby the raHway .company, is taken \"on\nboard\" before starting on a journey,\nwhich in rough weather may extend\nfor days. Two of the gang take turns\nat preparing meals, for whioh purpose\nthe snow-plow is furnished with a\nlarge stove. ..:\nWhen'under way, and traveling\nover smooth, dry snow, the sensatiou\ninside a' plow is rather unique. The\nshow, divided by the cutting-edge,\nstreams up the inclined planes in twin\ntorrents. Where drifts abound, lull\nslcam is put on, and, wilh a rush,\ntlie enormous weight oi the engines\nand plow, often three hundred tons\nor more, is hurled against the obstruction. The plow buries itself in\nthe drift. Tlie Bpeed slackens mere\nami more. The attendant engines pant\nfiercely. Round whirl the wheels,\nslipping on the wet rails. Vainly, with\nspur of fire, the drivers urge on their\niron steeds. But the compact phalanx\nof snowflakes conquer, and tlie snow-\nplow, big ns it is, has lo be ignomin-\nfously backed out, retreated down the\nline, and with a Hying start return,*\nagain to the attack.\nL0.UIS NAPOLEON'S ESCAPE.\nDisguised at a Workman Hi Fooled thi\nHam Fortresi Guard.\nFrom tbe researches made hy M.\nThirrla come some Interesting details\not tbe escape of Louls Napoleon-from\ntbe fortress of Bam, in northern\nFrance, on May 25, 1840.\nIt seems tbat tbe sole credit for tbe\nescape must lie wltb: Louis Napoleon\nhimself. He made his valet, Thclln,\nbuy a black wig, some rouge, a cap\nwhich was scrubbed witb pumice\nstone aud a pair of sabots. Tben be\ncut off bis mustache, put on a blue\napron, a blue pair of trousers and a\n.-lose fitting shirt of coarse stuff.\nSome workmen were carrying out\ntome repairs to that part of the fortress where tbe prince lodged, and this\ngave color to bis disguise, so much ao\nthat the two watchmen entertained no\nsuspicions regarding lbe mun who\nwalked past tbem und out at the great\ngate, a pipe In bis mouth and a plank\non bis shoulder. Tbe sergeant on\nduty at the drawbridge was reading a\nletter as be passed and look no notice\not blm. It was tbeu ti o'clock lu tbe\nmorning.\nFour times tbnt diy, tbe Inst time\natStn tbe aft.-moon, did the governor,\nDcmarle, send for tbo prince. Each\ntime Dr. Couneati replied that tbe\nprisoner could not seo anybody because be bad taken medicine. Wben\nat last tbe goveruor lost pntlence and\nWent himself to the prince's room and\nwalked up to the bed on which tbe\nsupposed Invalid wns lying he discovered tbst a very presentable dummy\nbad taken tbo placo of Louis Napoleon. Tbe discovery was made too\nlate. By tbat \u2022time the fugitive was\never tho Belgian \u00bbr,!.l''.'''.-l,arls Journal des Debates.\nTOO MUCH HOSPITALITY.\nWelcomes Offered to Travelers Often\nEmbarrassing.\nBeturncd missionaries, explorers\nand those who travel in out-of-the-way\nregions of the globe keep constantly\nbringing back tales of the strange\nways much of mankind still have\nwith their guests.\nWith the Apingi tribe of Africa,\njust below the Equator, the essence ef\nhospitality is to include among the\npresents oi food handed over to the\nvisitor a fat slave. \"He is young and\ntender,\" the donor says thinking that\nno one can fail to approve of this\ngilt, so much better than the fowls,\netc., that havo beeu thrown in. \"Kill\nbim for your evening meal.\" On the\nother hand, the Navajo Indian considers the finest tribute lie can pay\nis to have his wife shampoo the head\nof the passing traveler with amole,\nthe root of a plant grown in Mexico\nand some parts of the Southwest, tliat.\nis a very good substitute for soap.\nThe Papuans of New Guinea in tho\nPacifio have an even more novel way\nof showing great friendship for the\nstranger. Water signifies peace and\nsatisfaction with tliem, so when a\nboat approaches bearing people of\nwhom they approve at lirst sight they\nspringle water on thoir heat'.s and\ndance wildly and gayly in the shallow water around the boat.\nThe average traveler would much\nrather not become friends with a\n.Terra del Fuegian, for the people of\nthat nationality know of no better way\nof expressing liking and showing honor than by hugging the stranger. As\nthese savages of the tip-end of South\nAmerica are very nearly the 'dirties^\non record ,and as their bodies aria\ncovered with grease, clay and vermin,\nsuch hugging is most offensive. It is\nnot to~be avoided, though, if any native of high rank takes a strong liking\nto his visitor.\nTliere is a Siberian tribe that makes\na practice of eating a guest whom it\nadmires-or whose virtues it greallj\ndesires to emulate, in order, so the\nstory goes, that his virtue might abide\n\u2014\"in their midst.\" The tourist, however, is generally speaking, safe in\nthis Russianized country.\nIf he visits the Tchuktchi close to\nBehrlng's Straits and gets into one\nof their big tents he will find a family\nalmost completely nude. The women\nwill not mind at all. If he passes\nmuster they will honor him and make\nhim feel at home by putting strings\nof glass beads in their hair that has\nbeen copiously covered with grease.\nThen, of course, having been shown\nthis courtesy, he must stay in the\nsmoky stiffling atmosphere and sup\non hot broiled reindeer.\nThe visitor to an Abyssinian village must first sit under a tree and\nlet himself be observed. Then some\nimportant individual will step forward and give liim the freedom of his\nhouse. The Ashangos meet the traveler with dishes of red paint and the\nman who does not paint himself at\nonce is definitely \"queered\" in that\nvillage. The Zunis of New Mexico and\nArizona offer their guests, a \"cocktail.\" lt is made ol mesquite beans\npounded in an earthen jar, parched\ncom and flour, and is reported to be\na very superior appetizer.\nThe black Batokas of tlie Zambesi\nroll on their barks and deal themselves resounding slaps on their naked skins. If tlie rolling is prolonged\nand the slaps and the attendant yelling very loud the guest is high in\nfavor. Some New Zealanders squat\non the ground and weep. The Nubians\nwait anxiously for the coming visitor\nand are eager to entertain. A jar ol\nfresh water is always ready in each\nhouse of the tribe ior the stranger\nand no one else. Tlie Kaffirs assure\neacn white visitor that lie ranks as a\nchief and make good in tha way they\nentertain him.\nFOR EASTER WEAR.\nLact Blouse With\nLong Fichu Ends.\nSaSiSS\nAS ODDLY DRAPED BLOUSE. '\nThe coat of tbls blue silk scrga\ntailored suit being removed, the oddly,\ndraped blouse Is revealed. This blouse\nis of cream shadow lace, and tbe long\nfichu ends hang below tbe cutaway\nfronts of tbe coat ,-,\nBoudoir of tht Kiuti.\nOne of tbe strangest boudoirs ln tha\nworld ls that belonging to the Princess\nAbomelsk-Lazsrew of Florence, Italy,\na member ot the Russian family ot the\nDemldoff.\nThe small room ls lo the famous villa\nof Pratollnn, outside Florence, near\nFlesole, and all the pictures, furniture,\nlights nnd ornaments represent the os-\nculatory art In tbe becks of chairs\nare cbcrubs In tbe act of kissing each\nother; ln the chandeliers ere pairs of\ndoves with tbelr beaks touching. Even\ntbe electric bell on the table near tha\nprincess' couch Is made of two little\npeasant figures, nnd the sound comes\nonly wben tbeir lips toucb. There are\ndainty pictures of sll the great love\nscenes ln history nnd romance, the\nleavetaklng of Romeo, the farewell of\nMary Stuart and David Rlzzio, tba\nHuguenot lovers, Launcelet and Guinevere and their unhappy followers,\nFrancesca da Rlmlnl and Paolo. Ths\ncushions of fine embroidered silk or\ntapestry show rustic love scenes wherein tbe actors are saluting eacb otber\nin vigorous fashion. Tbe princess bas\npassed years ln gathering ber Cupid\ntrophies, and ber room ln that wonderful villa is filled with the treasures e*\ntbe Medici.\nIn Vaudeville.\nO shades nf Ions forjolleh tlirs\nWho broke your way through fortunn\nbin,\nJ_ook down from out tht stellar tract\nAnd watch great Bornhirdt's balf hour\nact I\nO happy bosnli thit bent serene\nWhere derrick trod or mighty Keen.\nNow cry farcweH-for woe or well,\nOreal Bat-all lump! to vnualevlllil\n-Cleveland Plain Dealt*\nNationally Diiguittd.\n\"How does Brown llko tbe high poil\ntion ho was recently promoted to.''\n\"Not very well.\"\n\"But I thought It was pnying hlui\n$10,000 a year?\"\n\"So It ts. But he's discovered thnt\nbis employers expect him to earn lt.\"-\nDetrolt Free Press.\nLONDON STORES.\nWhen Customers Enter They Are Almost Compelled te Buy.\nFirst and foremost lbe English excel\nIn salesmanship. Once bavlng got\na possible purchaser inside tho door,\nthey reason be sbould be made profitable to thorn. Tbe floor manager docs\nnot assume tbnt attitudo ot royal Indifference as with us. He watches the\nstruggle beween salesperson and customer. If the latter shows signs of escaping Into the open wltb his purse Intact another clerk In brought forward\nas n re-enforcement Somo establishments still lay fines on clerks wbo do\nnot effect sales, but the system ot Inciting the sales force to Us utmost efforts by giving percentages Is oow\ncoming luto vogue.\nThe method that London stores have\nof letting a cash girl conduct a customer wbo bas finished his purchases\nto a central cash desk and\/wrapplng\ncouuter, where he stands In line, keeping an anxious eye on bis goods till\nthey are parcelled, seems to us archaic\nand cumbersome. An Oxford street\nmerchant, however, reasons differently:\n\"When a patron has finished his purchases he Is better out of tbe way ot\nnew customers. English men and women prefer privacy when they are making purchases, which would be Impossible wero customers allowed to sit at\n(be counter, awaiting their packages.\nThen thc wrapping force works more\nrapidly when tho patron watches and\nurges haste.\"\n1 did not see how tbst particular\nforce could work nny more slowly, but\nhis other argument mlgbt bave soma\nmerit-Business.\nAWED BY NAPOLEON.\nQueer Itnprtiiitn tht  Emperor Made\nUpon Counttti Peteoka.\nWe waited lather long, and lt must\nbe acknowledged our curiosity wns not\nunmlnglcd wltb fright   Of n sudden\ntho silence was broken by a swift rumor, tho wings of the door opened\nnoisily, and M. de Talleyrand advanced, with a loud and Intelligible voice\nuttering the magle word tbnt made the\n[ world tremble, \"Tho emperor.\"   Immediately Napoleon mnde bis uppcarnnca\nI und bolted for u minute as if to ba\nadmired.\nSo mnny portraits exist of this nslon-\nIshiug man, his history hns been so\nj much written nbout, all tho stories told\nI by the children of bis old soldiers will\nI live so long, that tbe generations to\n! come will know him almost as well as\n| ourselves.    But what will bo dllllcult\nI to grasp is bow deep nnd unexpected\n| lho Impression was which those felt\nwbo saw bim for tho first lime.\nAs for me, I experienced n sort ot\n! stupor,   a   mute  surprise,   like   thut\n! which seizes ono nt tbe aspect of a\n' prodigy. Jt seemed to me thnt ho wore\nI un aureole.   Tho only thought I could\n\u25a0 frame when, I recovered from this Ursl\ni shock was that such a being could uut\nJ possibly die; lhat such n mighty orgnn-\n| Ita'lou,   such   a   stupendous   genius,\n! sbould   never   perish.    1   inwardly\n! awarded   him   double  Jnimortnllty.-\nFroin the Memoirs of the Countess Po>\ntocka.      \t\nA Wilt dirt.\nThe baseball player gazed softly at\nber.\n\"Would yon sign with me for tha\ngame of life?\" he whispered tenderly.\n\"That will depend somewhat on your\nbatting average snd your capacity for\nmaking borne runs,\" she replied-Ba*>\nMr a Weekly. THE   SUN,   GRAND   FORKS,   B. C.\nMtWS OF THF. CITY IN BRIEF\nDr.  Simmons,    dentist,    Morrison\nblock.    Phone R 39.\nliob Fitzsimmons and bis company gave a porformance at the\nOrand Forks opera bouse on Monday evening to a large audience.\nBy comparing Mr. FitzBimmons'\n\/ former position of affluence and popularity witb his condition of today,\nwhen, in order to earn a livelihood,\nhe is compelled to take in the one-\nnight stands, a moral might easily\nbe extracted therefrom. But tbe\nwise man does not need to be told\nwhat this moral is; and the unwise\nthinks he is too wise to profit by it\neven if he were told.\nThe best way to kill weedB on\nlots in the business oentre is to erect\nthree storey brick blocks on them.\nIf that does not prove effective, %dd\nanother etorey to tbe buildings.\nJoseph L. Manly arrived from\nChesaw on Tuesday to mow the\nweeds in his orchard;' south of the\nKettle river, near this city. Mr.\nManly will probably stump the state\nof Washington for Taft this fall.\nGorman West, an old-timer ofthe\nBoundary, and recently proprietor\nof the Westbridge hotel, died in the\nGreenwood hospital on Monday.\nC. E. Laurence, of Kamloops,\nfield member of the conservation\ncommission, spent Monday and\nTuesday in the city gathering data\nfor this department of the government.\nA special meeting of the Woman's\nAuxiliary of Holy Trinity church\nwill be held on Monday afternoon,.\nJuly 15, at 3 o'clock, in the Parish\nhall. \t\nTake your repairs to Armson's\nBoot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge\nstreet, Orand Forks.\nJ. B. Fleming, principal of tbe\nGrand Forks high school, returned\non Tuesday from a short visit to\nSpokane.\nFOR SALE\u201432\u00b0 acres of good farm\nland, partly improved, with young\norchard. Write for particulars.\nAddress Box 21, Green\/ttood. B. C.\nNeil Matheson, of the Granby\nsmelter, submitted to a surgical\noperation at the Cottage hospital on\nSaturday last. His recovery is progressing favorably.\nFor Sale, at a Big Bargain\u2014Five-\nroom house and one lot on First\nstreet. Bath-room and toilet in\nhouse; good cellar, stable and woodshed; lots of small fruit. For price,\nterms and further particulars npply\non premises.    W. J. Meagher.\nA. A. Frechette, the Oreenwood\nhamessmaker, who was formerly\nengaged in business in this city, was\na Grand Forks visitor on Tuesday.\nSeasonable\n\"How did that story pair out about\nthe man up in the Bronx who found\ntlie big hailstone on his back stoop\nthis morning!\" asked the city editor.\n\"Nothing in it,\" replied the reporter, \"He discovered it wasn't a hailstone after all, The iceman left it\nthere.\"\nMann-Tovey\nArthur Robert Mann, the well\nknown druggist of this city, and\nMiss Beatrice A. Tovey, of Peterborough, Ont., were married in the\nlatter city on the 22d ult. The Peterborough Examiner of the 24th ult.\ngives the following account of the\nwedding:\nAt 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon the Charlotte street Methodist\ncburcb was the scene of a pretty\nJune wedding, when tbe marriage\nwus solemnized of Miss Beatrice A.\nTovey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.\nGeorge J. Tovey, to Arthur Robert\nMann, of Gran d Forks, B.C., formerly of Peterborough. The ceremony\nwas performed by Rev. G. W. Henderson in the presence of a large\nnumber of friends of the young\ncouple. The church looked en fete\nunder the decoration of marguerites,\nthe work of the biide's young lady\nfriends. The bride wore a beautiful\ngown of white Duchesse satin,\ntrimmed with pearls and lace. As\nthe bridal party entered the church\nMendelssohn's wedding march was\nplayed by Miss Clarry. The bride\nwas given away by ber brother, Geo.\nH. Tovey, in the absence of her\nfather. Her niece, Miss Vera Tovey,\nwas an ideal little flower girl.\nDuring tbe ceremony Mrs. Bruce\nHughes sang, \"0 Promise Me.\" Afterwards tbe wedding party drove to\nthe bride's home, 463 King Btreet,\nwhere luncheon was served. Mr.\nand Mrs. Mann left on the 5:30 G.T.\nR. train for Rochester, New York\nand Atlantic City, The bride wore\na tan travelling suit and tan hat\ntrimmed with corn flowers. Mr. aud\nMrs. Mann will return to Peterborough tor a short time before leaving for their future home in Graud\nForks.\nRoses\nThe rose has one great beauty\nwhich many are unfamiliar with or\noverlook. It pays to be liberal with\nthem to your f riends. If you want\nplenty of good roses every morning\ncut off bunches and take tbem to\ntbe office as offerings to the stenographers who may not be so fortunate as not to bave a rose garden.\nThis is the practical way of pruning the rose for size of flower and to\nprolong the blooming period. But if\nyou are selfish and stingy and propose to keep all tbe floral beauties\nfor himself, to let tbem. bloom and\ndie upon the plants, you will have\na few meaBely, miserable little speci\nmens and the roses will last but a\nfew days. Make it a rule to never\nlet a rose w tber upon the bush\u2014\ncut it off, wilh a liberal stem, ut lbe\nheight of its bloom and give it to\nsome one, not because you love\ntbem, but because you love the\nroses. And nature will repay your\ngenerosity by giving you more and\nbelter roses thau you ever before enjoyed.\nThe rose is the one flower that exemplifies the beauty of giving, for\nthe more you give away tbe more\nyou have. And therein rests its\ngreatest charm,\nGraham Ranch for Sale.\u2014The old\nGraham ranch of 312 ncres, near\nCascade, is for sale on easy terms.\nAddress owner, W. K. ..sling, Ross\nland, B. C.\nSuits to Order S18 iw'ard.\nII We are agents for some of the leading tailoring estab\nlisliments in the east. When you order from us you have\nthe advantage of being measured by a practical tailor,\nensuring perfect fit. We guarantee satisfaction.\nIf Our spring stock of Scotch Tweeds and English Worsteds is Detter than ever. They are the best you can buy.\nWe guarantee you the best made clothes in the country\nat the lowest prices. We always have men that know\ntheir business making these clothes. Call and see our\ngoods and prices. We want your trade, and we can give\nyou satisfaction.\nGeo. E. Massie, the Reliable Tailor\nTO CONSUMPTIVES\nRev. Edward A.Wilson having been\nrestored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a\nsevere affection and that dread disease\nCONSUMPTION, I am anxious in\nhis behalf to make known to his fellow\nsufferers the means of his cure. To\nany one who desires itl will send (free\nof chatge) a -full description of his\ncure. You will find it a wonderful\nremedy for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,\nGRIP, COUGHS, COLDS, and all\nlung and throat maladies. I hope all\nsuffers will try Mr. Wilson's remedy,\nas it is invaluable. Those desiring the\ndescription, whieh will cost them\nnothing, and may prove a blessing,\nwill please address,Clmrles A. Abbott,\n60 Ann Street, New York City.\nChapman 8 Walker,Ltd\nENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS\nAND DEAUERS IN\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES\nP. O. BOX 1353 44S SEYMOUR ST.\nVANCOUVER. B. C.\nWE REPRESENT\nMeHN-ta. CraiHHley Bros.. Manoheeter, Bug.\nUshers ot Gaai Proaluorr Plante and Oil\nKngitiei for general pOWer OP eleetrloul\nlighting purposes.\nMessrs. Dlok, Kerr at Co., Ltd., Preston,\nEngland. Equipment for Mines and Contractors Light Locomotives (stea.ni and\nelectrical), etc.\nSterling Telephone Co., portable shot-\nftrjng machines for miners, contractors,\nprospectors. The best on the market.\nWrite for particulars.\nWE CARRY IN STOOK\nMotors, Gelieratos. Rlcotrioal Supplies-\nEleetrloul Heating  aud Cooking Apparu\ntua, Storage Katteries, etc.\nYour enquiries will receive our prompt\nattention. Write for Information.\n' Metal Quotations\nNew York, July 4.\u2014Silver 61J;\nstandard copper, $16.25(o;17.0U,\nweak.\nLondon, July 4.\u2014Silver, 28J;\nlead, \u00a3 16 10s.\nMining Stock Quotations\nSpokane, July 4.\u2014The follow\ning are today's opening quotations for\nthe stocks mentioned:\nBid. Asked\nGranby \"Consolidated. 5.5.00 58.00\nB. C.   Copper.       5.75     6.75\nTHE\nLONDON DIRECTORY\n(I'lil'liitied Annually)\nKiint-lea traders  throughout   the   world   tu\nooiumimtcate dlreot with English\nMANUFACTUUKKS it DEALERS\nIn each class of gooda. Besides being u complete commercial guide to London and its\nsuburbs, the directory contains Httf of\n| EXPORT MERCHANTS\nwith the Goods they \u00abhtp, and the Colonial\nand Foreign Market*they supply;\nSTEAMSHIP LINES\narranged uuder the Forts to which they sail,\nand Indicating the approximate Sallinga;\nPROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES\nof leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., In\nthe principuliirnvinclal towns and Industrial\ncentres of the Uulted Kingdom.\nA copy of the current edition will be forwarded, freight paid, on receipt uf Postal\nOrder for 208.\nDealers seeking Agencies can advertise\nIheir trade cards for \u00a31. or larger advertisements from \u00a33.\nTHE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD.,\n25, Abclwreh Lane, London, E.C.\nWOOD AND FENCE POSTS\nPHONE   A14\nDry\" four-foot Fir and Tamarac.   Cedar and\nTamarac Posts. Prompt attentionto phone orders\nA. GALLOWAY, JT.L. Colombia p. o,\n \u2014 * \u2014\u2014^\u2014-\u2014~m-ms**********************\nPrinting\nWe are prepared to do\nall kinds of\nCommercial Printing\nOn the shortest notice and in\nthe most up-to-date style\nt '\u2022*.\nBECAUSE\nWe have the most modern jobbing plant\nin the Boundnry Country, employ com\npetent workmen, and carry a complete\nline of Stationery.\nPRINT\nBillheads and .Statements,\nLetterheads and Envelopes,\nPosters, Dales nnd Dodgers,\nBusiness and Visiting Curds,\nLodge Constitutions nnd By-laws.\nShipping Tags, Circulars and Placards,\nBills oi   Fare nnd  Menu   Cards,\nAnnouncements   and Counter\nPads,   Wedding  Stationery.\nEverything turned out in an\nUp-to-date Printery.\n40\nGOOD PRINTING\n\u2022the kind  we do\u2014is  in   itself\nan advertisement, and a  trial\norder .will convince you that our stoek and  workmanship are of the best.    Let us estimate on vour ordor.\nWe guarantee satisfaction.\nU\\)t Jfrm -print Stojjj\nGrand Forks Transfer\nPHONB 129\nCOAL, WOOD, OIL, CEMENT\nDRAYING OF ALL KINDS\nTrunks to and From Stations\nMclntyre   & Clayton, Prop*.\nPICTURES\nMID PICTURE FRAMING\nFurniture  Made  to Order.\nAlso Repairing of all Kinds.\nUpholstering Neatly Done.\nr. McCutcheon\nFIRST STREET, HEAR OTY HAIL\nDowney's Cigar Store\nA Com pl kt it Stock of\nCigars, Pipes and Tobaccos\nA Fresh Consignment of\nConfectionery\"\nReceived Weekly.\nPostoffice   Building\nPalace Barber Shop\nKaior Honing a Special y.\nssSl!\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\n1st Door North of Granby Hotel.\nFirst Street,\nI OVER 65 YEARS*\n'\u2022EXPERIENCE\nTram Marks\nOnion*\nCopyright* Ac\nAnnme rendtnt \u2022 -ketch and deKrlntkn ner\nfraleklv Mceart_i.ii our opinion free wiietuer an\n\u25a0em free, I'Meit aioncr for \u2022\u2022curiiifpateni*.\nPatent* un throort Mnnn STS. reoe\u00bbe\n\u2022fKUIuUM, without murae, IntM\n.Scientific fltttrftti.\nA h\u00abii!io\u00abael\u00bb Uluatrated weeUj*. (meat oir-\n^tfto53_&tt_^\"alS\nm\nHoney in Economy\nClaaalfle* Wul Aaa. .r* *m\n\u2022CMomlcal\u00abMl a SecUve aiMKMl\n*t reachlaf Ih* bavin* aaMia.\nTheir email coot la **l *xx **w\n*****. hts, m> lavaataeat wfcMt\n\u2022Hli \u25a0 \" \"\nDr. de Van's Pemale Pills\npuie\nAwMAbhF^hniii^jj^wJiJlf^IlMg\ngeneratl\nall cheti\nIB a box, or tnree ior eiu.    maniaa, \u00bbaa aiaa j tfluuM\"..\nI Th* SeolwU Drag Co., M. OMtarlaw, Ont\n\u25a0erathae portion ol t\n, cheap imitation!.  \u2014\na box, or three for 110.\nIlngly powerful In regulating the\n\u2022the lemale lyitem.  sXttau\n, da **>'\u2022 an told at\nMailed to inr address.","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_1912-07-12","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0341968","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 and Kettle Valley Orchardist","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"}]}}