"b2018752-08da-4f37-a98f-60983bff5698"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2017-01-30"@en . "1908-07-31"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341790/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " XTbe\n\u00C2\u00BBun:\nSeventh Year\u00E2\u0080\u0094No. 40.\nGrand Forks, B. C, Friday. July 31, 1908.\n$1.00 Per Year in Advance.\nFRUIT GROWING\n(Successful Meeting of Kettle\nFarmers' Institute\nValley\nProf. Thornber ane Mr. Dobie Deliver Instructive\nLectures\nThe beat attended Farmers' Institute yet held in this city was called\nto order shortly after 8 o'clock Tues\nday evening in the city hall by President Rooke, who, in a few brief remarks, introduced Mr. W. H. Dobie,\nof the agricultural department. Victoria, ns .the first speaker of the\nevening.\nMr. Dobie spoke on ferlizers and\nsoil conditions. He would only give\na few concrete principles as to what\nconstituted a successful farmer.\nSome thdught that success had been\nattained if more was taken out of\nthe ground than was expended in\nlabor. This was not true, however.\nLasting success could only be attained by keeping the soil in proper\ncondition for future crops. \"The plant\nfoo'ds are ten in number,\" he said.\"It\njf only necessary to name four\u00E2\u0080\u0094nitrogen, phosphorus, potash and lime.\nThe last of theBe can also be eliminated, because the supply of lime\nin the soil in this section is plentiful. The world's supply of potash\nand phosphorus is almost illimitable, but the supply of nitrogen is\nlimited, nnd the crop that is taken\nfrom the land is measured by tbe\nsmallest element of these plant foods.\nFortunately nature has provided a\nmeans by which nitrogen can be\nreturned to the soil. On land short of\nnitrogen the best way to restore this\nelement to the soil is to sow clover,\nwh'ch gathers it from theatmoiphere\nand stores it in nodules on the roots.\n.Stable manure also contains this element.\" Where available, the speak-\n' er recommended stable manure ns\nthe best ertilizer; but where tbis\nwas not obtainable people should\nnot be prejudiced ngainst commercial fertilizers. The formula wns\nprinted on sncks, and nny one could\n, send samples to Ottawa nnd nave\nthem analyzed. If the analysis did\nagree with the printed formula,\nthere was it severe penalty attached.\nI'he spenker cited numerous instances when1 commercial fertilizers\nhnd doubled the crops. The best\n1 time to npply fertilizers for vegetables and field crops was in the\nj spring ot the yenr. For fruit trees,\npossibly in tho full. All farm implements now hnd fertilizing nt-\n. tnchments, nnd it could be sown\nwith the seed. The question whether\nit, paid to use fertilizers or not de-\nI peniled largely on proper cultivation\n[of thelnnd. Fertilizer alone could\nI not take the place of good hnrtl work.\n| The speaker gnve instances where\nworn-out fnrms had been brought\nI back to a high state of productive-\nI ness by returning the necessary ele-\n| nients of plant food to the soil. If\nI any one had any doubts on this\nLsubject, he adviced them to make\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2tests. Mr. Dobie closed his lecture\nperiment with one or more fertilizers, or a combination of two or\nmore varieties. It did not require\na chemist to tell what the soil needed, and soil analyses hnd proved\nunsatisfactory, because the land frequently varied in a very small area.\nHe adviced rotation of crops as\nmuch as possible, which' would prevent the land from wearing out.\nProf. W. S. Thornber, horticulturists of the Washington Agricultural college, nt Pullman, followed.\nHe had been intensely interested in\nfruit culture for over thirty years.\nThere was a tendency even now to\nplant too many summer varieties of\napples. Some of the orchards\nplanted thirty or forty years ago in\nWashington were not worth calling\norchards on this account. Only varieties that allow the grower a\nmonth's time, or even more, in\nwhich to ship should be planted.\nHow to grow nicely colored apples,\nthat would sell on sight, was a\nproblem. The apples grown here\nwere not all that could be desired in\ncolor, but the flavor was delicious.\nThe Northern Spy apple grown here\nwas superb. For tbis section he adviced planting only four varieties,\nnamely, Jonathan, Rome Beauty,\nWagner and Wine Sap. The latter\nvariety required lots of water during\nthe month of maturing. Even thnt\nfavorite in the English market,\nCox's Orange, he would not recommend for extensive cultivation in\nthis valley. During late years the\nwestern apple had outsold the apples from all, other sections of the\ncountry.\nHe had not noticed any pear\nblight since he arrived in the valley.\nIf the district was free of this disease, this was probably the most\nprofitable fruit thnt could be grown.\nTwo of the best varieties were the\nBartletts nnd Winter Nellie.\nThere wero splendid opportunities\nfor growing, cherries here. Of the\nsweet varieties he recommended the\nBing, Black Republican, Lambert,\nRoyal Ann and Hoskins. The Bing\nwas a splendid shipper. It was today being shipped from the state of\nWashington to London and the City\nof Mexico. Of the sour cherries the\nOlivet and the Montmorency were\ntwo of the best varieties.\nOf peaches only the hardiest varieties, such as the Alexander, Triumph and Hart's Early, should be\nplanted.\nOnly the hardiest and enrly ma-\ntiiring varieties of grapes would he\nlikely to admit of successful cultivation hero.\nIn regard 10.buying nursery stock-\nhe snid, \"But from the nearest nursery where you enn get the\nbest stock.'\" First-clnss one-yenr-\ntret'B were better than two-year olds\nfor transplanting. Apple trees\nshould be plnnted from \"iu to 30\nfeet apart. The triangular system\nof laving out an orchard was preferable to the old style, as it admitted\nof planting more trees to the acre, at\nthe same distance apart. Care\nshould be taken in planting. Tho\nholes should be lar'ge enough\u00E2\u0080\u0094not\nauger holes\u00E2\u0080\u0094with the ground well\npacked around the roots, and a loose\nmulct on top. The trees should be\nplanted one inch deeper than tbey\ngrew in the nursery. Heavy winter\npruning produced wood, while summer pruning was productive of fruit.\nMr. Thornber gave a number of\nBOARD JF TRADE\nAsks Council to Gather Data\nin Regard to Installation\nof Sewerage System\nFavors a One-Foot Raise of\nSidewalks in the Burnt\nDistrict\nA meeting of the board of trade\nwas held in the city hall last Monday evening, the board being called\nto order by the vice-president immediately after the adjournment of the\ncity council.\nJ. B. Henderson was elected second vice-president, and S. T. Hall\nsecretary. It was decided to pay\nthe secretary a small salary. The\nfollowing executive council was\nchosen: Dr. Kingston, Ed Davis,\nG. M. Fripp, A. B. W. Hodges,\nJohn Temple, .Fred Clark, J. C.\nMacdonald, P. T. McCallum, Geo.\nClark, Geo. Hull, N. L. Mclnnes,\nJeffery Hammar, Geo. Chappie, E.\nSpraggett and John McKie.\nThe committee appointed at the\nlast meeting to investigate the matter of raising the street grade,recommended that the sidewalks in the\nburnt district be constructed one\nfoot above the present street grade,\nand that the business men when\ntbey rebuild be requested to make\nthe entrances to their stores one step\nabove the sidewalks, thus giving an\nactual raise of twenty inches without interfering with the present\nstreet grade. The committee also\nrecommended that the board request the city council to secure the\nbest legal advice on the rights of the\ncity to change the grade. The report was received.\n.7. Ii. Henderson furnished the\nbouid with the levels at various\npoints in the business distiict, which\nshowed that Bridge street was\nfour feet lower at Bridge and 1' irst,\nand a decimal point over four feet\nlower nt Bridge nnd Second thnn\nthe driveway of the North Fork\nbridge.\nThe legal phase of raising tne\ngrade was discussed pro and con,\nnearly every one present expressing\nbis views on the subject. Trie concensus of opinion appeared to be that\nan official street gr^de bad never\nHow from the tank could be run into\nthe river.\nDr. Kingston, provincial health\nofficer, was requested to give his\nviews on this question from a sanitary viewpoint Mr. Kingston said\n{an opinion prevailed that the over-\nHow from Beptic tanks wns innoqu-\nous. ' This, however, was not the\nense. The liquid, after leaving the\ntank, still contained disease germs,\nand he had grave doubts of the provincial government allowing this\nmatter to pass directly into the\nriver. If the tank was constructed\na short distance from theriver, there\nmight not be any objection to it.\nBut, in either case, the city would\nfirst have to secure the consent of the\nprovincial health officers, as it would\nnot be wise to inaugurate a system\nwithout first consulting the government. An ideal way, continued\nMr, Kingston, of disposing of sewage was by tbe sewage-farm system.\nA ten or twenty-acre tract of land\ncould be purchased a mile or so below the eity, and a sewer laid to\nthis point.\nMr. Henderson replied that the\nfarm system would probably cost a\nlittle more than a septic tank, but\nthat it would be impossible to estimate the cost of the former in the\nabsence of an engineer's levels. To\ngive even au approximate cost, it\nwould first be necessary to have a\nsurvey made of the route-\nAfter a general discussion on the\nsubject, a resolution was adopted\nsetting forth that, in the opinion of\nthe board, the installation of a sewerage system was desirable, and tbe\nboard memorialized the city council\nto thoroughly investigate the matter,\nand to secure all the data possible\non the various methods of disposing\nof sewage.\nA vote of thanks was tendered\nMr. J. B. Henderron and Dr. Kingston for valuable information furnished the board on the above subject, after which the board adjourned.\nPASSED BY-LAW\nAccident at ttranby Smelter\nA serious accident occurred at tbe\nGrauby smelter at about half past\nsfx Tuesday evening. While dumping hot slug over the dump the track\ngave way and four of the large pots\nwhich convey the red hot {lag from\nthe furnaces to the dump went down\nthe embankment, n distance of between GO nnd 70 feet. The dinkey\nengine, which wns being run by T.\nIlickey, narrowly esenped following\nthe pots, only hanging on by the\nhind wheels. Fortunately no one\nCity Council at a Special\nMeeting Eetablishes a\nFire District\nIncludes Practically All of\nthe Down-Town Business Section\n\"At a special meeting of the city\ncouncil .Monday evening the bylaw\ndefining the lire limits of the city.nnd\nregulating the construction of buildings within the fire district, wns reconsidered and finally passed. The\nboundaries of the lire district, as\nfinally approved by the council,\nare: On the enst, the North Fork\nof Kettle river; on the north, the\nfirst lane north of Winnipeg avenue;\non the west, a line running south\nalong the western boundnry of the\nlane between Third and Fourth\nstreets to Spokane avenue, thence\nalong the centre of Spokane avenue\nto Fourth street, thence nlong the\ncentre line of Fourth street to-Main\nstreet; on the south, the centre\nline of Main street. All buildings\ninside the fire limits must be constructed of either brick, stone, cement, or iron facings with brick\nor stone backs. The walls of two-\nstory buildings must be at least thirteen inches thick, and the roofs\nmust be constructed of non-combustible material. All chimneys must\nbe started at the foundations of\nbuildings. The storage of oil and\nall other combustible materials, except in very small quantities, is prohibited inside the fire limit.\nI by advicing those of his ambience who had land which did not j blackboard illustrations of the proper\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0produce as much as it should, to ex-' (Continued on Page Three.)\nbeen established, nnd that the prei\neiit city council was at liberty to' was injured. All tbe men that\nmake whatever they deemed proper, j could bu got at the time were rustled\nOn motion a committee, consist- j from the eity to work on the wreck,\ning of W. K. C. Manly, D, D. Munro The slag pots nre now being hnuletl\nnnd A. B. Hood, wns appointed to baok onto the dump, but it will take\n[secure the signatures of the prop-; two or three dnys more hefore the\nI crty owners to a petition requesting wreck can be entirely cleared away.\nI the city to construct the sidewalks\nabove the old grade in the burnt j' New Feeding System\ntlistrict- Manager Rossn, of the British\nMr. J. B. Henderson submitted an Columbia Copper company, is now\noutline and estimated cost of a sew- perfecting a plan to feed the two\nerage system. He staled thnt a sys- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 smal|cr furnaces nt the Mother Lode\ntem for the six business blocks could 8melter vah |)UCket8 operated\nbe installed nt a total cost of 87500. jon au aerja| tram fron) thc\nThis would mean a cost of about 875 j ore bins t0 the forDacea, mr, Rossa\nto each lot, or an assessment \u00C2\u00ABf i?I5' states thnt it is thc intention of bisj\nper year if spread over a period of company toinstal this bucket tram,\nnix years. The system he suggested jas it is considered much more crowns to construct a trunk sewer to 1 nomicnl than the trackage system.\nthe confluence of the rivers, and ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E , , , TT- ., ,\n,, v , .,, , , . , ,i Wanted\u00E2\u0080\u0094A position as mother s\nthere build a large elevated septic help bt a middle-aged lady; bm of\ntank.and raise the sewage into it by references; good plain cook. Ad-\nmeans of a slow pump. The over- dress Mrs. K., Sun oflice. I\nShot Near Republic\nRoi Sibert, of Republic, was shot\nby a one-armed halfbreed named\nCharles Phillips ahout live miles out\nof Republic on Saturday last. The\ntwo men had some trouble at the\ncelebration which wns held in thnt\ncity on the 1th of July, nnd tbe\nbalfbreed threatened to kill Sibert\nthc first chance he got. Some years\nago Phillips shot a policeman in\nSeattle, and in attempting to make\nbis get-away bis arm was sliott off.\nHe served a term in tbe penitentiary\nfor this crime, and has always been\nconsidered a bad man ever*ince his\nrelease. The commissioners of\nFerry county have offered a reward\nof 9200 for the capture of Phillips,\ndead or alive, hut so far nothing hns\nbeen'seen or heard of hiin.\nHoldup at Greenwood\nA holdup is reported from (ireenwood this week. Two masked nii'ii\nentered the Veiulome hotel nt midnight nml mnde six persons who\nwere in the bar nt the lime throw up\ntheir hnnils nnd face the wall. One\nof the holdup men then proceeded\nto go through the persons lined up,\nwhile the other kept n revolver coving them. Then they rifled the\nCash register, securing about $126\nout of it. After searching nil the\ndrawers hnck of thc bnr to mnke\nsure that no firearms were secreted\nin tbem, the bandits backed out of\nthe side door and mnde their escape.\nSo fnr no trncc of them bas been\nfound, but it is stated thnl tbey hnve\nleft Greenwood. The totnl amount\nobtained was about i'i I\". HAVE YOU\nHEARD\nThat we are selling\nall our\nCrockery\nCOST\nCome in nnd see if there isn't\nsomething you want.\nJohn Donaldson\nPhone A30\n-Columbia Avenue\nthe book. Mr. J. D. Honsberger, of\nthis city, should be given the credit of\nwinniug the lirst prize gold medal for\nthe best five boxes of apples in Class 1\nat the fifteenth annual convention of\nthe North-West Fruit Growers' association in Vancouver last December,\ninstead of the Kelowna Fruit Growers' association,and Jas. Rooke should\nbe credited with winning the second^\nprize, instead of Mr. Honsberger.\n\u00C2\u00AEIjp Stoning dun\nPublished nt Grand Forka, British Culnnibin.\nO. A. Evans Editor nntl Publisher\nA tlio of this paper oan be seen at the olliee\nof Messrs. B. & 1. Hardy 4 Co., 80,81 and 82,\n1'leet Street, K.O.. London. England, free of\nohar'lfe, mill thut firm will be -lull to receive\nsubscriptions uml advert!,emetita uu our behalf.\nBUBSCKIPTlON HATES I\nOne Year $1.50\nOne rear (In advance) 1.00\nAdvertising rutin fiirnislrvl on nun\nLegal notices, 1(1 and 5 cents per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThe Evening Sun,\nPhonii B 71 qba.nd Fohks. B. C.\nFRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908\n\f ERY much apropos of the Quebec tercentenary celebration,\nThe Loudon Graphic for tbe week of\nJuly 18 contains two magnificent\nportrait supplements of the Prince\nand Princess of Wales, drawn in our\ncontemporary by Mr. Seymour\nLucns, R.A., at sittings specially accorded by their royal highnesses,\nand beautifully printed upon art\npaper. Ab a further instance of the\nenterprising methods of The Graphic\nand the keen interest which it is displaying in things Canadian, it may\nbe mentioned that England's premier\nillustrated weekly has specially engaged Mr. Frank Craig, one of the\nbest known draughtsmen in the\nUnited Kingdom, to depict in its\npages the most striking aspects ofthe\nQuebec festivities. He accompnnies\nthe royal party to Canada for this\npurpose, nnd proposes afterwards to\nmnke a trip through the Dominion,\nthe artistic results of which will le\nseen in the jinges of The Graphic,\nPERSONAL\nMartin Burrell returned yesterday\nfrom Midway und other western\n[mints. | ,\nI. A. Dinsmore, chief uf police of\nGreenwood, visited his family ill this\neity lint Tuesday,\nMiss Edith Gilmour, of Victoria,\nis visiting at the home of her sister,\nMr.. J. C. Taylor.\nII. P. Nebold, representing the\nCapital City Nursery coinpiiiiy, of\nSalemj Ore., wits a visitor in the city\nlust Monday.\nJack Coryell, who has been living\nin South Africa for a number of\nyears, has returned to his home in\nthis city nud expects to remain here.\nJames Cowey, formerly a mechanic\nut the Granby smelter, but now with\nthe Grant-Mining company, of Chesaw, Wash., visited friends in the\ncity lust Monday.\nBREVITIES\nAt a meeting of the principal fruit\nshippers of the valley, held in the city\nhall last night, it was unanimously\ndecided to form an association to be\nknown as the Grand Forks Fruit\nGrowers' association, and the preliminary steps towards perfecting an' organization were taken. This organization will be of a commercial nature, and will not interfere with the\nFarmers'Institute, but will co-operate\nwith that bodv.\nJ.B.HETORSON\nBuilder $ Architect\nPlans, Estimates, Specifications, Etc., at Reasonable\nRates.\nPrice Lists of Building Material on Hand.\nOFFIGB AND RESIDENCE:\nWinnipeg Avenue\nPHONE IB\nParties tutoiidtng to intilil wl.l do well to consult inc.\nmany new improvements to the\nshipping facilities of the Mother\nLode mine, nnd when completed the\nmine will he shipping 2000 tons per\nday.\nJudge Brown, of Greenwood, presided at a sitting of the county court\nin this city yesterday. The only\ncase on the docket wns thnt of Ilur-\nford vs. Collins, whicli wns dismissed with costs.\nP. BURNS (&> CO.\nLIMITED.\nThe Valhalla bote! hns reopened\nfor business on Second street, enst of\nMain.\nDealers in all Kinds tf\nFRESH AND\nCURED MEATS\nFish and Game in Season\nFIRST ST, GRAND FORKS, B. C.\nMetal Quotations\nNew York, July 2!).\u00E2\u0080\u0094Silver, \">2J\nelectrolytic copper, 12; le 1 ,'t.\nLondon, Julv 2!>.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lend\n3s 9d: silver, 248.\n\u00C2\u00A313\nB. Lequime, the lumber man, intends to add a cement building block\nplant to his other enterprises, having associated witb him a gentlemen\nof practical experience in tbe manufacture of this modern building material. Tbey expect to have the\nplant in operation inside of two\nweeks.\nConstable Docksteader, of Phoenix, was in the city lust Friday for the\npurpose of arresting five Itnlians\nwho had left tbat camp in a hurry,\nand who were turned back at the\ninternational boundary line. He\ntnok his prisoners back to Phoenix\nin the evening of the same duy.\nTHU SUN\" bus received from the\nsup'rin'e de t of immigration,\nOttawu, ii nicely printed ami beautifully illus'rated pamphlet t nt tied\n\"British Columbia: Canada's Land f\nPromise on the Pacilic,\" printed by\nthe king's printer at Ottawa. We\nare pleased to note that the immigration department is bestirring [itself in\nthe matter of advertising this prov-\ninc\". The luiok. being in the nature\nof a work of art, shruld do more to\nmake thc resources of Msitish Columbia knowu to the outside world thnn\null the boosting clubs that have yet j\nbeen organized. Among the nuiner*\nous beautiful hull'tone illustrations,\nthere is a scene from the famous Ci.\nvert orchard neur thi-. citv. The pam-\nphlet contains a number of maps, ni d\nis replete with information on the\nresources of the province in general,\nincluding climate, agriculture, dairying, hop culture, niiukci-, fruit grow-1\ning, mining, smelting nnd refining,\nfisheries,' the lumber industry, pulp\nuini paper, Hportiniin s paradise, cities,\neducation, description of lands, Dominion government lands, homestead\nconditions, Canadian IVilie Inini-,\ntaxation,'how to reach the province,\nmeteorological, synopsis of 'mining\nlawn, provisions of land law, altitudes,\netc. We notice one or two cm is n\nCedio, who dynamited the Cnnadian hotel at Niagara, ten mill s\nnorth of this city, in November,\n1906, thereby causing the instant\ndeath of the proprietor's 18-year-\nold daughter, Louise King, is to be\nhanged in the Kamloops jail today.\nBorn\u00E2\u0080\u0094In Grand Forks, on Thursday, July 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughan, a son.\nMining Stock Quotations\nNew Yoiik, July 21).\u00E2\u0080\u0094The following are coday's opening quotations for\nthe stock mentioned:\nAsked.\nGranbv 105.00\nB. C. Copper 5.00\"\nDominion Copper 2. l^J\nBid\n99.00\n4.87*\n2.00'\nWe have a large supply of all kinds\nof visiting cards in stock, and the\nmost fashionable styles of type to\nprint them with. The Sun Job Otlice.\nShow curds for widnows and inside\nare a fine form of silent salesmen.\nMake them brief, terse and pointed.\nPrint them plainly, to be rend at a\nglance.\nFor Sale\u00E2\u0080\u009420-acre ranch\"; all under\nIngh state of cultivation; 200 fruit\ntrees: good house uml barn; one mile\nsouth of city. For particulars call ut\nThe .Suu office.\nFor Sale Cheap, or Trade\u00E2\u0080\u0094Business lot on iWinnipeg iivcuue neur\nThe ,Sun oflice. Enquire of Lew\nJohnson.\nFor Sale \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Full-blood Black\nMinorica eggs; $1.00 per setting. A.\nC. Uren, box 294, Grand Forks.\nFor Sale\u00E2\u0080\u009490 acres of good land,\nalso two new milch cows. Apply at\nthis office.\nA new lot of latest designs of program and menu cards just received at\nThe Sun job office.\nThe Sun and the Toronto Weekly\nGlobe for $1 per year.\nThe Sun is read by everybody because it prints all the Boundary news.\nWe carry the most fashionable stock\nof wedding stationery in the Boundary country. And we are the only\noffice in this section that have the\ncorrect material for printing it. The\n'Sun job office.\nHotWeather\nNeeds\nLime\nWe\nJuice\nhave the genuine\nzJWontserret, in large\nquart bottles\nP. T. McCallum is performing the _ . \u00C2\u00AB fi 1\nluties formerly assigned to Wm. riflO S Efllit iSflltS\nCook in the customs department\nduring tbe absence of Customs The proper article to use\nOllicer Gilpin. as a healthy drink dur-\ns\u00E2\u0080\u009En,e portions of the burnt dis- in$ hot rather\ntrict have already been pretty thoroughly cleared of the debris caused\nby the late fire.\nThe British Columbia Copper DRUGGIST\ncom puny nt Greenwood is adding mONE 13 NEXT W. K. C, MANLY'S\nH. E, WOODLAND\ncA Snap\nS1450\nBUYS seven-acre\ntract adjoining the\nsouthern boundary\nof the city limits; three-room\nhouse and good well; thirty-\nseven bearing fruit trees and\na quantity .of small traits.\n$500 cash; balance in three\nyears. Best fruit land proposition in the valley.\nJUST cARRIVED\nAll Kinds of\nLadies' and Children's\nUnderwear\nFor full particulars call at\nWe SUN OFFICE\nNEST 169\nfa 0.0.0.\n) Commeuc-\nlnfr on June\n1ft, and don*\nlimiliiK'dtir-\nln? the sum*\nmcr simsi m\nmeetings of\nthis order will he held twice r month only. The\nmeetings will be on the lirst and third'Friday\nnights of eaeh month.\nJ. K. GRAHAM, President\nJ.C HARD, Secretary.\nIN THE MATTER of The Land Registry Act\nand In the Matter of the Title to Lots 18. 14,\n15nrd 16, Block l; Lots, Block8; Lot 11. Blook\n6; Lota 2. Sand i. Block 7; Lot 9. Block 11; Lots\n6. 7,H and 9. Block 12 Map 22. Van Neis Addition, Urand Porks Townsite.\nWhereas the Certlttwite of Title of Henry\nWhite, being Certificate of Title No.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2A11H to the above hereditaments, ham been lost\nor destroyed, and application has been made to\nmi' for a duplicate thereof;\nNotI'K is lierchv (riven thnt a duplicate ot\ntitle to ttie above hereditaments will be Issued\nat the expiration of one month from the date oi\nthe find publication hereof, unless in the meantime valid objection to the contrary la made to\nine in writing.\nW. H KDMONDS. *\nLand Reglstrv otH\u00C2\u00ABe. District Registrar.\nKainlOtpS, R C., May SOttk 1008.\nCHANGEABLE,. ISN'T IT?\nCertltlcafe'of Improvements\nColumbia, Hmittft Vista and Helene Mineral\nClaims, situate in the Orand Porka Mining 01-\nvision of Yale District,\nWhere Located: Partly on District Lot 2135\nand on Mountain South nf Coryell Pass.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, Wm. K. Caporn, Free\nMiners' Certificate No, B6826, intend, sixty\ndays from date hereof, to apply to the Mining\nReeerderfornOetttHcatepf Improvements, for\nthe purpose of obtaining crown grants of the\nabove cluim-.\nAnil further tnke notice thnt action, under\nsection :t7. must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.\nDated at Grand Forks, B*C,, this 28rd d\nUnlike\nMny.A.li. 1008.\nlay of\nWM.K. CAPORN.\nThe\n\"Boundary\"\nCigar\nHon M.n) Block. Oan Vou Sm\u00E2\u0080\u0094SIi or Seven? It's Always the Same\nDowney's'Cigar Store\nA Complete Stock of\nCigars, Pipes and Tobaccos\nA Fresh Consignment of\nConfectionery\"\nReceived Weekly. \\nPostoffice Building\nCollection Agency\nI purpose opening an office for\nthe collection of accounts, adjusting nf books of existing\nbusiness, and also made up\npreparatory to final administration of estates.\nLeases and Contracts Drawn Up\nSale* of Property Negotiated\nRents Collected\nCorrespondence attended to immediately' Financial returns\npromptly made and guaranteed\nS. T, HALL, J.P.\nOffice\nC.P. Telegraph Company Bridge Sireet\nBICYCLES\nAND MOTOCYCLES\nHigh grade Bicyeles. A complete line of accessories. Come\nin and see the 1908 models.\nWheel repairing.\n, GEO. CHAPPLE\nFIRST STREET, BACK OF MUNRO'S STORE\nTHE WONDER\nNext to Mclnnes', Bridge Steet.\ncTWRS.\nL. BARNUM\nRt A. HENDERSON, C.E. 8 M.E.\nB. C. Land Surveyor\n&lBe\u00C2\u00B0ru Grand Forts, B. C.\nSynopsis of Canadian Homestead j\nRegulations\nANT available Dominion Lands within the ]\n\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 Railway Belt of British Columbia maybe \\nhomeiteaded by auy person who Is the head I\nof a family, or any mule over eighteen years I\nof n\u00C2\u00ABe, to the extent of one-quarter section \\nof 160 acres, more or less. '\nKntr.v niNHt be made personally at the looal I\nInml office for the district In whioh the laud 1\nIs situate.\nThe homesteader it required to perform J\nthe conditions connected therewith under 1\none of the following plans: j\n(1) At least six months' residence upon and 1\ncultivation of the land in eaeh year for three I\nyears. I\n(2) If the father (or mother, If the father Is 1\ndeceased), ofthe homesteader resides upon a I\nfarm In the vlolnlty of the land entered for, I\nthe requirements as to residence may be sat* 1\nlifted by sueh person residing with the father!\nor mother.\n(U) If the settler has his permanent resi- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ndeuce upon farming laud owned by him inl\nthe vlolnlty of hli homeitead, the require-1\nmerits as to residence may be satisfied by I\nresidence upon the said land. J\nSix months' notice in writing should bel\ngiven the Commissioner of Dominion Lauds I\nut Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. I\nCoal-Coul mining rights inav be leased I\nfor a period of twenty-one years at an un-l\nmini rental of {1.00 per aere. Not more than I\n2,-VIH uores shull be leased to one individual or I\ncompany. A royalty at the rate of live cental\nper ton shall be collected on the merchant*\"\nable coal mined.\nW. W. CORY,\nDeputy of the Minister of the Interior. I\nN.B.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Unauthorized publication of thtsl\nadvertisement will not be paid for.\nThere's No Other Way\nTo reach the large and ever-increasingl\ncircle of our readers than through ThbI\nSum's advertising columns. CHUKCH SERVICES\nKnox Presbyterian Church\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nSabbath services at 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p.\nm.; Sabbath school and Bible class at\n9:45 a.m.; Young People's Society of\nChristian Endeavor, Monday, 7:30 p.\nm. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.m, AU are cordially\ninvited; seats free.\nMethodist Church, Rev. Schlich-\nter.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Services next Sunday at 11\na. m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school\nand Bible class at 9:45 a.m. All\nare welcome.\nBaptist Church, Rev. P. W. Auvache, pastor.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Services on Sunday\nat 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.j Sunday\nschool and Bible class at 3 p.m.\nThree bottles of cold Phoenix Beer,\n50c. Lion Bottling Works.\nBicycles and Repair Work\u00E2\u0080\u0094A\ncomplete line of 1908 models. A few\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto rent. Geo. Chapple, opposite\nPostoffice, First street.\nWhen remitting money get an express order.' Cash on demand of\npayee. To all parts. S. T. Hall,\nbranch agent Dominion Express Co.\nFor Sale\u00E2\u0080\u0094Brand new No. 3 Gra-\nphophone; cost $50; also 814 worth of\nrecords; will sell at a sacrifice if taken\nat once. Particulars at this office.\nYou might as well try to reach\nthe orb of day by walking on a sunbeam as to attempt to reach The Sun\nreaders by advertising in any other\nmedium.\nWe are still offering The Sun and\nthe Toronto Weeklv Globe and Canada Farmer for $1 per year in advance. The illustrated supplement\nthat accompanies the Globs is wori.h\ntwice the money we ask for tbe two\npapers.\nFRUIT WING\n(Concluded From Page One)\nmethod of pruning. ''When it comes\nto pruning time,\" he said, \"it is\nbest to entrust the work to the hired\nman, or your wife, because few owners have the heart to cut a tree back\nthe required length.\"\n\"Start working the soil as soon\nas the ground is ready in the\nspring,\" he said. \"Follow this up\nwith summer tillage by harrowing\nthe ground every week or ten, and\nafter every rain, up to August 15th.\nAfter that date some crop that will\nadd hnmis to the soil should he\nsown. Russian vetch and Canada\npeas are hoth good.\"\nThis section, he said, was not\nI troubled very much with fruit pesls.\nand he dwelt very briefly on the\nsubject of spriying.\nOn the subject of packing the\nfruit growers of British Columbia\ndid not need any lessons, because\nthe growers of Washington and Oregon had crossed tbe line and taken\ninstruction irom us.\nMr. Thornber closed his address\nby saying that in Washington the\nfruit growers bad a slogan\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Ship\nt e best and can the rest.\" It would\nbe wejl for the growers of this sec\ntion to adopt a similar motto.\nMr. Dobie closed the meeting by\nurging everybody interred in\nranching or fruit culture to join the\nKettle Valley Farmers' Institute.\nThe dues are only 50 cents a year,\nand this entitles you to all the literature printed by the government on\nsubject of farming.\nWe have some of the highest grade\npaper and stationery for up-to-date\ncommercial printing every brought to\nthe Boundary. Sun Job Office.\nThe Sun and the Toronto Weekly\nGlobe for $ 1.00 per year.\nAgents Wanted\u00E2\u0080\u009416x20 crayon\nportraits 40 cents, frames' 10 cents\nand up, sheet pictures ono cent each,\nYou can make 400% profit or $36 per\nweek. Catalogue and .samples free.\nFrank W. Williams Co., 1208 W,\nTaylor St., Chicago, III.\nTHE\nCOPPERj\nHANDBOOK\n(New Edition Issued Nov. 15, 1906.)\nIs a dozen books in one, covering the\nhistory, geography, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy; terminology, uses, statistics and finances of\ncopper. Ir. is a pracieal Imok; useful\nto all and necessary to most men engaged in any branch of the copper\nindustry.\nIts facts will pass muster with the\ntrained scientists, and its language is\neasily understood by the,, everyday\nman, It gives the plain faota in plain\nKnglish without fear or favor.\nIt lists and describes Ki'26 copper\nmines and companies in all parts of\nthe world, descriptions running frnm\ntwo lines to sixteen page*, according\ntn importance of the property,\nThe Cupper Handbook is conceded\nto be the\nWorld's Standard Reference'\nBook on Copper\nThe mining man needs the hook fur\nthe fai'ts it gives him about mines,\nmining and the metal.\nThe investor needs the hook for the\nfacts it gives him about mining, mining investments and copper statistics.\nHundreds of swindling companies are\nexposed in plain English.\nPrice is $5 in Buckram with gilt\ntop; $7.50 in full library morocco,\nWill be sent, fully p epaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and\nmay be returned within a week of receipt if not found fully satisfactory.\nHorace J. Stevens,\nEditor and Publisher,\n453 Postoffice Block,\nHoughton, Michigan.\nI\nTPAYS\nTODEAL\nAT TIIE\nNEW DRUG STORE\nOar\nIceCreamSodaFountain\nIs the Place to Cool Off.\nPRESCRIPTIONS\nFilled as\nyour doctor\nwants them\nnQlipC The purest and freshest\nUDUUu that can he procured.\nRutherford SMann\nG. R. B. Newton, Mfir.\nCor. Bridge and 2nd Phone 35\nOn Wednesday morning, between\nthe hours of 10 and 12, Mr. Thornber gave a practical daylight detnon-\nstratioh of work in the orchard at\nMr. Traunweiser's fruit ranch to a\nlarge class of interested farmers.\nTbe subjects gone inta included\nplanting, pruning, grafting, budding, thinning out of fruit, remedies\nfor various tree diseases, how to\nkeep the soil in proper condition,\netc. A tree affected with canker\nwas found. For this he adviced cutting away the dead bark and then\nwashing the affected portion of the\ntree with Bordeau mixture, afterwards painting it.\nBefore leaving the Prof. Thornber\ntook a picture of the members of\nthe Kettle Valley Farmers' Institute, grouped in front of a huge apple tree in the middle of the orchard.\nMessrs. Thornber and Dobie lelt\nfor Midway Wednesday afternoon.\nRANDOM EEMAEKS\nOccasionally a man remains in the\nbachelor class because he is skeptical\nas to the ability of a woman to support him.\nThe trouble with most of us is that\nwe'd rather sit around and kill giants\nthan to get up and tackle a few little\npigmies.\nIt is the easiest thing iu the world\nfoi a man to get engaged to a widow,\neven if he really doesn't mean it.\nNo matter what the future tuny\nhave in sloi e for a woman she expects\ni to find it among the bargains.\nA lot of men who think they are\nkeeping step with the march of progress are only marking time.\nThe brand of faith that some men\nexpect to move mountains with would\nnot even move a mole hill.\nCures lFoman'*; Weaknesses.\nWe refer to that boc i to'wc ik, nervous,\nsuffering women too vn as Or. Pierce's\nFi.vorlt* Prescription.\nDr. John Fyfc ono o: the Ei itorial Staff\nof The Eclectic Medical Ejiview says\nof Unicorn root tfjclu tins D ultiu) which\nIs lino of tho chief Ingrjdlonts of tho \"Favorite Prescription\": v\n\"A remedy which Invariably t -ts os auter-\nina iuviuorator * * * niakes.for normal activity of the onilre reproductive Bystom.\"\nHijcontlnues\"in Ueloniuawe lrr.iiamedlca-\nmcut which more fully anaweM the above\npurposes titan any ulhcr drug wilh whim 1 am\nac.iiuiintcd. In the treatment of diseases peculiar to women it Is seldom that a case Is\nbeen which does not present some indication\nfor this remedial airenl.\" Jlr. l-'i'fo further\nsays: \"The followlm; are amoint the leadlmt\nIndications for llelonlas (Unicorn root), l'aln\nor acliliii? In tlio back, with . leucorfha-a:\natonicIwcakl conditio? \of llio reproductive\noi ..'ans of Vomen, mcntili depression and irritability. Ksoclated wlttr chronic diseases of\ntbe reproductive qfcans of womeniconstant\nsensation lit heat In tho rcelon of the kidneys; un-i/irrliai,'l'J (flooding), due lo a weakened condition of/the reproductive system|\nanicnoi/iiiEwllsui/renscd or absent monthly\nperiotl/.yAslTlP'irom or accompanying an\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2bno\u00C2\u00ABMI condition of the digestive organs\nanil lifiemlc (thin blood 1 habit: dragging\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ensfilons In tbe extreme lower part of tbe\nabdomen.\" .....\nIf moreor less of the above symptoms\n;\u00E2\u0080\u009E'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' l.f,-.-i.l, ii.. iiiv.ili-l \u00C2\u00BB. II cm \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0!\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\nBetter than take Vt. nercoTs Tnvorlie\nPi-cicifiiniiin.diirartKn'ianding ingfcJi-\neutsof wJIIelt Is Unicorn root, or Helonian,\nand tho medical properties of which it\nmost faithfully represents.\nOf Golden Seal root, another prominent\nIngredient of \"Favorite Prescription,\"\nProf. Finloy Elllngwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says:\n\"It is an important remedy ln disorders of\nthe womb. In all catarrhal conditions * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nand general enfeoblement. It Is useful.\"\nProf. John M. Headier, M D., lato of\nCincinnati, says oi ooidon Seal root:\n\"In relation to lis general effects on the\nsystem, there fn no tni-dlrlne fn me about which\nthere ti such acneral vnanimfty tif opinion. It\nis univrmalli/ regarded as the tonic useful ln\nall debilitated states.\"\nProf. K. Ilartholow, M. D., of Jefferson\nMedical College, says of Golden Seal:\n\"Valuable ln uterine hemorrhage, monorrhagia (flooding) and congestive dysmenorrheas (painful menstruation).\"\nDr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faithfully represents all the above named Ingredients and cures the diseases for which\nIhey ue recommended.\nMen successfully tackle big responsibilities only after having practiced\nup on little ones.\nIf absence makes the heart grow\nfonder it's up to the wise young man\nto go home early.\nWhen a man doesn't amount to\nmuch he is apt to lay the bla.ue on\n\"euvironmeiit.\"\nWhile the conservative man waits\nthe hustler gets busy and goes after\nthe goods.\nLife is like a cistern\u00E2\u0080\u0094what you get\nout of it depends upon what you put\ninfo it.\nWhisky is said to improve with age,\nbut so many men won't let it grow\nold.\nPeople who struggle to keep up appearances usually gnu their cuseuWuy.\nIts tough on a man with it chronic\npnue to oe eouipelieu to swallow ie.\nThere's plenty of room at the top\nfor the chap who is not dizzy-pated.\nIt's enough to discourage u tightrope walker when business is slack.\njl^Many a noble young idea has been\nthumped to death ou a typewriter,\nA lot of entanglements result from\npresents with strings attached.\nThe foolishness of yesterday is not\ncured hy the regrets of today.\nHe is truly a shiftless man who is\ntoo lazzy to shift for himself.\nWhen a man is satisfied with himself he begins 50 shrivel up.\nIt takes a real wony ty make a hig\nman sit up and take notice.\nUut few dancing masters are to bo\nfound iu the hop districts.\nRivers we fished in when a boy aro\nnothing but creeks now.\nIf you would be happy let the other\nfellow do the worrying.\nHow harsh it sounds to hear a man\ncriticise your pet hobby!\nMoth-eaten jokes of a Croesus nevir\nfail to produce a laugh.\nEver notice how much truth there\nisn't in a compliment?\nA pile of filthy lucre isn't necessarily a heap of dirt.\nSelf-interest and sympathy have\nnothing in common.\nIf there is a skeleton in the closet\nkeep the door shut.\nIt is never too late to break yourself of a bad habit.\nAfter saying yon intend to do a\nthing, do it.\n&2.00\nTHE THREE\nFOR\nRegular Price 53.00\n&2.00\nAn Otter Which Heels the Special Wants of All Classes of Readers\nThe Western Canadian reading public is made up chiefly of these classes\nPersons who have lived in the West for a lengthy period and are out and out\nWesterners, and recent arrivals from the Old Country, from the United\nStates and from Eastern Canada.\nPerhaps no one newspaper could cater with complete satisfaction to all these\nclasses, but bv this combination offer every special need is met\nThe Weekly Free Press and Prairie Farmer gives a complete record week\nby week of all happenings in the Western Provinces; In addition it has special\ndepartments for American and British settlers. The Family Herald and\nWeekly Star supplies the former resident of Eastern Canada with news of the\nEastern portion ofthe Dominion in detail, and the Grand Fork's Sun provides\nthe local and Boundary news, which you cannot do without.\n. 190 .\nGRAND FORKS SUN;\nFind enclosed $2.00, for which send me Weeklv Free Press and Prairie\nFarmer, Winnipeg; Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreat; and the Grand\nForks Sun, for one year each. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nPICTURES\nAMD PICTURE FRAMING\nFurniture Made to Order.\nAlso Repairing of all Kinds.\nUpholstering Neatly Done.\nr. mccutcheon\nFIRST STREET, NEAR CITY HALL\nRL. MILES\nSECOND-HAND STORE\nFIRST ST., OPP. CITY HALL\nCarpets Cleaned and Laid.\nFurniture Kepnlred, Upholstered and Cleaned, and\nother John In the hcni-e-\ncteanhiKllne. Rubber Tires\nfor Baby Carriages.\nSecond Hand Goods\nBOUGHT AND SOLD\nH. A. SHEADS\nCITY REAL ESTATE AND\nFRUIT LANDS\nA'iKNT FOB\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLondon MtllUtll Piro IniurfWCe Co,\nMontreal mid Caundu,\nAnglo* Araorlcnui\nEquity,\nAmi other substantial <'\"i!i|iaiile-\nOmc\u00C2\u00ABi\nBRID6E STREET, 6RRND FORKS, B, G.\n31j?iEtmuwj8>mt\nPrints more live Houndnry news than\nany other paper published in the\ndistrict. The prieo of The SlIN is\nonly $1.00 per year\u00E2\u0080\u0094one-half the cost\nof its competitors. Thk ISi-'N is never\non the fence regarding questions of\npublic interest. Tiik Sun is acknowledged to he one of the brightest\npapers published in \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 the interior of\nthe province. Those who subscribe\nand feel dissatisfied, will have their\nmoney refunded hy calling at theoilics\nof publication.\nTuk Evknino Hun and theToronto\nWeekly Globe and Canada Farmer,\n81.00 per year in advance.\nThk Evkning Sun, The Winnipeg\nWeekly Free Press and Prairie Farmer and the Montreal Family Herald\nand Weekly Star, $2.00 per year in\nadvance.\nNEW YORK\nCLIPPER\nIS THI BREATEBT\nTHEATRICAL I SHOW PAPER\nIN THE WORLD.\n$4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cis.\nISSUED WEEKLY.\nSample Copy Free.\n\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ltd),\nALBS^r,i,E' 4;w.K'^!nkwVo.\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\nPROVINCE\nHOTEL\nEMIL LARSEN. PROPRIETOR\nHot nml Cold Bathi. Nicely Kumlshed\nStove*Boated Room*. Entirely re-\n(nriilfclied mul renovated throughout.\nI'irM.cliiH* board by day, week or\nt t ii. Special rates i<> uteiuly (murders. American iiim! European plain,.\nFinest Uor in City In Connection,\nRIVERSIDE AVE, GRAND FORKS, B. C.\nCOLUMBIAN COLLEGE\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nReceive hoth Ladle* uny fit, because they cent*in mora\nnl Inciter rulilwr thnn other mnkef, allowing anfy, free\nt iif tlic'lMulj in cTrry piihifmn; beritiiM they hnvo e-fld-Bill\n....\u00E2\u0096\u00A0t.-ilfurl'. siiawntoijil iioltornitorlnrniih. and Imrnmo thu cun!\nMihtM itronter tlinn aiaalli (ound ru mipouaorii, preventing them\nfiotll fruyftlff and wi-nnii); through,\nTHEV OUTWBJffl THREE OBDUTARY KINDS, WHICH MEANS\nTU11KE TIMES THE SERVICI OF USUAL W CENT BORIS.\nTho Mnrt r.-uifonUhlo Suspend it j Made for Mnn. Youth or Boy\nIn I kilt, Heavy nr K\tr-i Heavy Wi-ifhls. IMm I.i.\u00C2\u00BB=(Ni>K\lrnCi.it)\nSen-fcfle, lumponaivo (lifts Everj Man owl Buy Will (llaiily Receive\nFOH THE BEST INSIST OH MODEL B BULL DOQ SUSPENDEIU\nIIEWES a POTTER. Dept.\n87 Llnmlu St. , Boetoa, Mass.\nOur useful Bill. Don Stnti-KKUBH Conn A*n Cam innlm) for 10c. pofttnfo.\nluklructivu lirniklot. \"Stylo, or How to Drew Correctly,\"\nttea tt you mention this publleatlun.\nSHOP TALK\"\nWe have a large supply of all kinds\nof visiting cards in stock, and the\nmost fashionable styles of type to\nprint them with. The Sun Job Office.\nShow cards for widnows and inside\nnre a fine form of silent salesmen.\nMake them brief, terse and pointed.\nPrint them plainly, to be read at a\nglance.\nA new lot of latest designs of program and menu cards just received at\nThe Sun job office.\nThe Sun and the Toronto Weekly\nGlobe for SI per year.\nTue Sun is read by everybody because it prints all the Boundary news.\nBefore closing your contract for\nreading matter for the coming year,\nread the tempting clubbing offer we\nmake on the third page.\nWe carry the most fashionable stock\nof wedding stationery in the Boundary country. And we are the only\noffice in this section that have the\ncorrect material for printing it. The\nSun job office.\nFor Sale\u00E2\u0080\u0094Full-blooded Black\nMinorica eggs; $1.00 per setting. A.\nC. Uren, Box '294, Grand Forks.\nFRUIT\nORNAMENTAL\nAND SHRUBS\nTREES\nFor Homes Orchards and\nResidence Grounds.\nOur Motto:\nSUPERIOR HIGH-GRADE NURSERY STOCK\nNot the cheapest in price\nbut the best in quality.\nBurbank's New Stoneless\nMIRACLE PLUM\nCity Nursery Company\nSALEM, OREGON.\nYEARS'\n.EXPERIENCE\nTrade Marks\nDC3I0N3\nCopyrights 4c.\nAnrone lending a, nketeh and i\n'\nPhong A6S * I\n1\nDRAYING ?\nHeavy and Light Dray Work\nAttended to Promptly, Passengers and Trunks to and\nfrom all trains."@en . "Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13

Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13

Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Grand Forks (B.C.)"@en . "Evening_Sun_1908-07-31"@en . "10.14288/1.0341790"@en . "English"@en . "49.031111"@en . "-118.439167"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans"@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Evening Sun"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .