"0afdcbca-8484-4ba4-90b6-3a04921fc0e3"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2017-01-30"@en . "1911-12-01"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0342154/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " /.\nI_fKi-lli,tin>. Library . . -i\nZht\nSun.\nEleventh Yew\u00E2\u0080\u0094No. 5\nGrand Forks, B. C, Friday. December J, 1911.\n$1.00 Per Year in Advance.\nING COST\nAt Granby Smelter Keduced\nby a Labor-Saving\nDevice ,\nmakes a first-class epitaph above the\ngrave ol an ox. If you never did\n. anything to make anvliody mad at\nyou, you've been called a man\nI merely through courtesy, You\ni should apply for a place as a dummy\n| in a clothing store.\neSOFTM.\nThe new slag conveyer at the\nGranby smelter hag been completed\nat cost of $80,000. The new device\nwill carry the slag, after being granulated with water, from tbe furnace\nroom to any portion of the slag\ndump by means of an endless belt\nand buckets, which travel on an elevated trestle. Tha system will do\naway with the slag trains, and consequently reduce the foroe at tbe\nsmelter and lessen tha cost 'of the\nproduction of copper.\nMIN.\n17\n22\n10\n1\n**_J\n4\n23\nThe Oranby company's proposed\nplant at Hidden Creek will have an\ninitial capacity ol 2000 tone daily,\nand will represent an investment ol\nover $1,000,000. It will occupy\ntwelve months in construction, and\nwill treat tbe ores of tbe Hidden\nCreek group at Geose Bay, acquired\nlast Jun* by the Granby corporation, as well as customs ores from\nother properties in that district, and\nthe Yukon and southern Alaska.\nThe P**\u00C2\u00BBbtwi|l also be tquippad will.\na convWer for' manufacturing the\ncopper matte or amelter product into\nblister copper, which will be ahipped\nto a New York refinery, where the\ngold and silver by-products will be\nextracted.\nMETEOROLOGICAL\nThe following is the maximum\nand minimum temperature for each\nday during the past week, as recorded by tbe government thermometer on Cooper Bros.' ranch:\nMAX.\nFriday 30\nSaturday... 31\nSundty 34\nMonday 13\nTuesday 11\nWedneaday 25\nTbundey 31\nRanfall during week, 0.00 inches\nsnowfall, 1.1.\nThe record of the rainfall at this\nsince the installation of the govern\nment rain gauge on Cooper Bros'.\nranch is:\n, INCHES ,\nRainfall. Snowfall\nJanuary 14.90\nFebruary 19 7.00\nMarch 44 1.00\nApril 83\nMay 3.43\t\nJune 2.78 \t\nJuly 0.45\nAugust 0.52. i\t\nSeptember 0.85 \t\nOctober 0.08 ......\nNovember 15.2 \t\nJ ;i-_ Saiwutat, 1910,ihe rainfall was\n4.00; stiowfall, 1.05.\nCouncil Appears Determined\nto Saddle Salary. Bylaw\non Ratepayers\nconditional prevailing in thi. various\nlocalities to the federal government.\nThis morning Mr. Hunting waa\ntaken for a drive to the principal\norchaids of the valley. He left for\nthe east this afternoon.\nCUSTOMS RECEIPTS\nR. K. Gilpin, c \u00C2\u00BBn.uia officer at thif\nIi port, tnaliesthnfatllowiDg detailed report\nI' ol thr cunt ni\u00C2\u00BB receipt, at the variou\nsubt usti.ma office, ns reported to th\nchief nftiiM Id Ibis city, for tba month ol\nNtivetnbar:\nOrand F..rk- J2.1B4 84\nPboemx 1,0118 68\nCarson 300 43\nCast ade 38 94\nTolal $3C__S.7U\nLatest Picture of Borden\nThia ia tb* season te 'subscribe to\na newspaper, or to renew, if already\na subscriber. Our paper is as good\nas any, and better than many. Why\nnol take it?\nIt reprensenti the welfare and\nprogress of tbe community and district with which it is identified, and\nis, apart from ita local value, an all-\nround up to-dat* newspaper.\nThe rveent change of government\nhas made the Hon. Mr. Borden the\ncentral figure of our Canadian public life. Many would like a good\npicture ol him. We can supply one\nFiner.. We will send any on* our\npaper for a year, and tbe Weekly\nMail and Empire (tbe regular nt*\nol whicb is 11.00 per year) for tb*\nsame period, tbe two together, to include free picture of the pew Canadian premier, for 11.50. '\nThe Borden picture ia on fine\npaper suitable for framing, in photo\ntints, 18x24 inches, and is in itaalf\nas a work of art, easily worth th*\nprice ot a year's lubacription ts\neither paper. Send all orders to the\notlice of thia paper.\nAn American txebange remarks:\nIt ia not mucb to lay for a man that\nhs never bad aa enemy. You could\nwrite that over a cabbage head. It\nwould b* appropriate in an essay on\nmush or a panegyric ia putty. It\nAt the the meeting of th1* city\ncouncil last Monday night the salary\nbylaw was, on motion of Aid. Da vis\nread for the first time. On motion of\nAid. Bonthron afid Downey, Mrs. F.\nK Cooper's bill for the burial of the\nlate W. Keron was cut down to $25,\nand that amount was ordered to be\npaid her. 11 A. Sheads made an\noffer of SoOu for Heven lots in Coluin\nbia and the lot next to the Mann\nDrug company's store on Second\nstreet. The offer was laid on th\u00C2\u00AB\ntable until the meeting. The resolution adopted at the previous meeting,\nproviding for a trausfernnce of the\ncity's baiikiiin business from the\nEastern Townships to the Koyal bank,\nand the matter was referred back tn\nthe finance committee. Aid. .Smith\ngave notioe that at the next meeting\nhe would introduce an amendment to\nthe electric and power bylaw.\nCopper Market\nOnce more the copper market is\nfairly close to tha 13-cent mark, and\nso far as can be seen has not yet exhausted its new-found strength. The\nmarket haa been holding firm during\nthe past few weeks on a basis of 12f to\n12| for electrolytic\nRich people go to court. This is\nprobably the reason why money is\nSi plentiful at that place.\nAn Ottawa dispatch says that the\ngovernment is considering a scheme\nfor subsidizing th* provinces in the\ninterests of roads and agiculture.\nThe Fielding surplus is doomed.\nORE SHIPMENTS\nThe following are the returns of\nthe ore production of the Boundary\nmines for the week, and also for tbe\nvear to date:\nGranby\t\n\" 685,672\nMother Lode 6,026\n273,419\nJackpot\t\n22,514\nRawhide\t\n164,504\nAthelstan 140\n6,734\nl/me Star\t\n2,777\nNapoleon\t\n6,313\nInsurgent\t\n162\nSnowshoe\t\n43,900\nNo. 7..\t\n1.350\nI'hoenix Amal\t\n1,950\nOthers 1,236\n10,893\nSmelter treatment\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nGranby\t\n577.791\nB. C. Copper Co... 7,048\n639,075\nMan out ot jobs are now seeking\nto enter tbe Methodist ministry.eays\none speaker. A little while ago some\nmen out ol job* w*re trying to enter\nthe Borden ministry.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Montreal\nHerald.\nThe Phoenix skating rink will\nop\u00C2\u00ABn tbia evening fer th* season.\nO. J. McDougail is cutting 5000\nUm on bis ranch n*ar Greenwood.\nGranby shares sold at $33.50 in\nSpokane last w**k.\nCooper brothers have installed an\nelectric lighting system at their ranch\nhome This is one of the modern\nconveniences that can be obtained by\nevery rancher who installs an electric\nirrigation plant.\nP. Stranahan, of Calgary, was in\nlhe city on Wednesday Mr. Strana-\nhan is interested in the Robinson It,\nLequime Lumber company.*\nRev. M. D. McKee, pastor ef\nKnox Presbyterian church, will exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr.\nBuchanan, th* missionary in charge\nof the Eholt church, on Sunday, tbe\n3rd inst.\nTh* entertainment given by the\nSchubert Symphony Club and Lady\nQuartette at the Grand Forks opera\nhouse last night, under the auspices\nof the Grand Forks band, was a\nsplendid success, the house being\ncrowded The concert was a notable\none in point of merit, and the audi\nence waa very appeciative. Tne\nmembers of the company are artists\nof a high order, and their singing\nand instrumental 'music created\ngenuine enthusiasm, every number\nbeing encored.\nThe fruit growers of Ontario, in\nconvention at Toronto last week\npassed a resolution approving the\nselection of Hon. Martin Burrell as\nminister of agriculture. Tbe gov\nernment will be asked to secure by\ncable from Canadian trade eommis\nsioners in foreign countries, daily\nrepoits of fruit prices in tbeir r*\nspectivc districts, to be reproduced\nin tbe newspapers; that it also pro\nvides for absolute uniformity in the\nshape of fruit boxes, and that the\nrailway companies be requested to\nimprove the condition of msny of\nlbe refrigerator cars now in use.\nAt the meeting of the Union of\nBritish Columbia Municipalities,\nheld in Nanaimo last week, a reso\nlutiou was unanimously passed that\nin the opinion of the convention the\nprinciple of government by commission should be endorsed, and that\nthe provincial government be asked\nto introduce legislation to permit a\nmunicipality to introduce thiB sys\ntern. A draft of th* new provisions\nproposed for th* Municipal Claus**\nAct relating to local improvements\nwas received by th* convention, and\nwill he submitted to the various\nmunicipalities.\nThe skating rink will probably be\nopened for th* season tomorrow\nnight.\nBorn\u00E2\u0080\u0094Iu Grand Forks, on Wed\nnesday, November 29, to Mr. and\nMrs. T. A. Mclntyre, a son.\nJudge J. R. Brown left ou Wednesday for the Similkameen country, wbere he will bold county\ncourt sittings.\nMesdames W. K C. Manly and\nJeff Davis left tbis weak for a short\nvisit to Spokane,,\nMrs. Rowland and daughter, ol\nRepublic, are visiting at the home\nof Mrs. Rowland's sister, Mrs. A. E.\nSav age.\nTha Buller prize, a rille donated\nby Lady Buller, widow of the late\nGeneral Buller, V.C., annually for\ncompetition at the local rille sboot,\narrived in tbe city tbis week. The\nrille, whicb was won by S. G. Kirk,\nis of the Lee Enfield pattern.\nFred Axam has been elected president of tb* Ureenwoed Miners'\nunion.\nTb* Greenwood Ledge is tmthori-\nty for the statement tbat 160 dear\nhave been killed in tbe Boundary\ncountry tbia season up to date.\nA number of cars of coke arrived\nin tbe city tbis week from Fernie\nfor tbe Granby smelter.\nThe Ben Venn* mine at Myers\nFalls is shipping a carload of ore to\ntbo Granby smelter.\nCoke shipments were sent outfrom\nColeman last Monday for tbe British\nColumbia Copper company's smeller at Greenwoed.\nTbe Granby company expects to\nbave a sulliuient accumulation of\ncoke at (is smeller in tbis city by\nthe 21st iust. to blow iu six furnaces.\nTbe Kettle Valley road will, it is\nreported, apply for a charter to build\na tin* from Vernon ta Princeton.\nA marriage license was issued in\nGreenwood last week to Miss Esther\nForsburg ano Herbert Cox.\nBorn\u00E2\u0080\u0094in Greenwood, on Wednesday, November 29, to Mr. and\nMrs. Halstrom, a son.\nBob Perry intends to build an\nWm. H. Bunting, a prominent hoU| up()n nM townsite, 20 miles\nfruit grower of St. Catharines, Ont., from saying to Heth. \"1 feel ns nev.ons us\nuii Eton boy sent up to the bead for\na Hogging. It Is just tlie same son-\nsutlon ns 1 lined lo enjoy In ray\nixiiooldays; but i don't euro what lie\nsave, I am going lo marry you wlit-tli-\ner'lie likes It or not, though, of course\nbe Is hound to like It. No one could\nlook at that dear, sweet little face of\nyours without falling ln love with you\non the spot.\"\nBeth- demurely hoped so; she pre-\ndended un easy unconcern,- though,\non lhe whole, she was perhaps more\nanxious than Brora, for the latter\nhad written to his father at some\nlengih explaining how matters stood,\nand Lord Morton had telegraphed to\nsay that he would lie at home the\nfollowing afternoon. The following\nafternoon had arrived in due bourse,\nand now the wheels of his carriage\nmight he heard nt any moment.\nVera and her husband were not far\noff; ihey had promised to come iu\nand give their moral support If it\nbecame necessary.\n\"1 don't see how lie can possibly\nhelp liking you.\" Evors went on\n\"Thank' goodness, we shall be spared\nthe trouble of making a long explanation. If my father had heen against\nthe arrangement he probably would\nhave telegraphed thai he was coming',\nbut 1 don't care, lt dbesn't matter\nwhat he says. I have quite made up\nmy mind what to do.\"\n, \"But you couldn't go against your\nfather,\" Beth said timidly.\n\"Oh, couldn't I? My dear girl, I\nhave been doing nothing else all my\nlife time. I have been a most tindiiti-\ntill sou, and 1 have no doubt that I\nhave come near to breaking my father's heart many a time, as lie nearly\nbroke the heart of his father before\nblm. In common fairness he will have\nto admit that we Evors are ull alike\niib young men; and, in any case, I\ncouldn't give you up Beth. Just think\nhow faithful you have been to me all\nthese years, wben all the time lt seemed as if 1 had a terrible crime on my\nconscience. Your father's death \"\nBeth laid her little hand on lhe\nspeaker's mouth. * .\n\"Oh, hush, hiisli,\" she whispered, \"I\nImplore you never to speak ot that\nagain. They told me, or ut least that\ndreadful man told me. that you had\ncommitted that awful deed. He gave\nme the most overwhelming proofs,\nand when I demanded a chance lo\nspeak lo you & hear from your lips\nthat li was a cruel lie, you were nowhere to be fouud. This, Fenwick\ntold me. was proof positive of your\nguilt. It was such u shock to nie,\nthat, for the time being, I lost my\nreason\u00E2\u0080\u0094al least I did not exactly lose\nmy reason, but my brain seemed lo\ngo to sleep In some strange way. And\nyet, from first lo last. 1 never believed a word that Fenwick suid. Tliere\nwas alwios present thc knowledge\nthat your name would be cleared at\nlast, and the most gratifying part of\nIt all is the knowledge that there can\nbe no scandal, no slanderous tongues\nto say tliat there Is no smoke without\nfire, und tliose wicked things that\nsound so small and yet Imply so\nmuch.\"\n\"Don't let. ur, think of It. Let our\nminds dwell only on the happy future\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0; ifrHTr * *_** ' -1 - :-_.sirr\u00C2\u00BBr\nl':fM_i_\u00C2\u00A7\nBefore\nyen start\ntaking\nbe sure your\nhands sre\nabsolutely\nclean. A\nminute with \"SNAP'\nseptio hand cleaner,\nAt your dealer's\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n. the antl- I\nwill do It. I\nSSSSZA\nit the highest type of\nwomanhood.\nScott's\nEmulsion\nis the highest type of\ncurative food.\nThe nourishing and\ncurative elements in\nScott's Emulsion are so\nperfectly combined that\nall (babies, children and\nadults) are equally benefitted and built up.\nB* erne ta get SCOTTS\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nIt'* th* Standard and alwayt\nIhe hest.\nsu oeuaatere\n11-17\nthat is hefore us. We shall be able\nto marry at on?e; then we can go nnd\nlive In the Old Manor House by the\npark gates. The place Is already furnished, and needs very lltlte doing up.\nSooner or later you will be mistress\nof this grand old home, though I hope\nthat time may,not come for mnny\nyears. It sc^jis to mo \"\nBut Beth was not attending. She\nseemed to he listening with more or\nless fear to th; sound of wheels\ncrunching on the gravel outside. Evors\nhad hardly time lo reassure her when\nthe door opened and Lord Merton\ncame In. Ht. was a tfill man of commanding presence, a little cold and\nhaughty looking, though his lips Indicated a genial nature, nnd he could\nnot altogethei suppress the grave\namusement in his eyes.\n\"This is an unconventional meeting\", he said. \"I received your letter,\nCharles, and 1 am bound to say that\nthe contents would have astonished\nme exceedingly had they been written by anybody but an Evors. But\nour ince has always been a law unto\nItself, with more or less disastrous\nconsequences. We have been a wild\nand reckless lot. but. this Is the first\ntime, so far as I know, that one of the\ntribe has been accused of murder.''\n\"It is a wicked lie,\" Beth burst\nout passionately. She had forgotten\nall her tears In her. indignation. \"My\nfather was killed by the man Fenwick and his colleagues. Thai has all\nbeeu proved beyond doubt.\"\nLord Merton smiled down upou the\nflushed. Indignant face. It wns quite\nevident that Beth had made a favorable Impression upon him.\n\"1 admire your loyalty and your\npluck,' he said. \"My dear child many\na woman has risked her happiness by\nmarrying an Evors\u00E2\u0080\u0094not one of them\ndid so except in absolute defiance of\nthe advice of their friends. In every\ncase lt has been a desperate experiment, and yet I believe In every case\nIt has turned out happily. It was the\nsame with Charles' mother. It was\nthe same with my mother. No Evors\never asked permission of Ills sire to\ntake unto himself a wife; no Evors\never cared about social position. Still,\nat the same time, I am glad to know-\nthat my boy has chosen a lady. When\nhe was quite a young man I should\nnot have been ln the least surprised\nIf he had come home with a flaunting\nbarmaid, or something exquisitely\nvulgar ln (he way of a music hall artist.\"\nBeth laughed aloud. She hud quite\nforgotten her fears now; she was beginning rather to like this caustic old\ngentleman, whose cynical words were\nbelled hy the smile ln bis eyes.\n\"I am very glad to know that you\nare satisfied with me.\" she said timidly. \"It lu very good to know that.\"\n\"I suppose it would have been all\nthe same ln any case,\" Lord Merton\nreplied with a smile. \"You would\nhave married Charles und be would\nhave hud to earn his own living, which\nwould have been an excellent thing\nfor bint*\nindeed, lie wouldn't.\" Beth laughed.\n\"Do you know, Lord Merlon, that I\nam quite a large heiress in my own\nway. I am sine you won't mind my\nspeaking like Ihis. but 1 feel so happy\nItoday thai I hardly know what I am\n; HHvlng. If you only knew the diend\nwilh which I have been looking for-\njward lo meellng vou \"\n'Oh.they n r all like lhal,\" Lord Mer-\nnm laughed. \"To strangers I am sup-\nI posed lo he a most tefrlble creature,\nbut everybody on my estate knows\nhow lamentably weak I am. They all\njlake advantage of me and bully inc.\neven down to the lads in the stable,\nupd I won't disguise from you the satisfaction I feel Iti the knowledge that\nyou have money of your owu. For\nsonic considerable time past I Imve\nbeen severelv economising with a\nview lo paying off somo alarmlne\nmoitmges on lhe estate, so that I\nshould nnt have been In a position to\nallow Charles much In the wuy of tin\nIncome. It Will be inv ambition whet,\nthe time eo'nes to hand you over ibe\nprone'lv without a penny owing to\nrnvl.ndy,\"\n\"Mav that dnv be a lone wny off\nsir.\" Charles said, with feeling. \"I\nhone tn fissure vou how I spnreelate\nthe nnl.le manner In which you have\nforgiven \"\n(To be Continued).\nDESCRIPTION OF AN AEROPLANE\nIts Principles and Fundamental Parts\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Distinctions of the Different Types.\nAn aeroplane consists of wings or\nsupporting surfaces, rudders and balancing planes, a motor with propeller or propeller, a body or chassis\nand a tail.\nThe wings may be single, large supporting surface, in which cuse the\nmachine is called a monoplane; or\nthere may be two supporting surfaces,\none placed over the other. This latter type of machine Is called a biplane. In the same manner a machine having three surfaces, one over\nthe other. Is called u trlplane.\nThe rudders are usually two ln number; they may be single or double.\nOne rudder or set of rudders Is for\nsteering to thc right or left In the horizontal plane. In the monoplane the\nrudtleis are placed In the rear ot Ihe\nbody and form part of the tall. In\nbiplanes, lhe elevating and descending\nrudder is placed upou an out-rigger In\nfront of the machine and the steering\nrudder upon aa outrigger In the rear\nof Ihe machine, whicli also carries the\ntall, If the machine has one.\nThe balancing planes are placed at\nthe outer extremity on each side of\nthe machine; they perform the same\nfunctions as that accomplished by\nwarping or curving the wings or the\nuse of the wing tips or \"ailerons,\"\nand serve to restore the machine to\nan even keel If It tips to one aids of\ndie other. '\nThe motor In the monoplane is placed In front and the propeller pulls the\nmachine. In blplaic. the moter is\nplaced ln the centre, between the upper and lower surfaces, and the propeller or propellers are placed behind, pushing the aeroplane through\nthe undisturbed air.\nThe body or chassis, Is the frame\nwork and supporting apparatus whicli\ncontains the motor and propeller, and\nto which are attached the wings and\nsupporting surfaces and the wheels\nor skids upon which the machine\nruns when starting or rests when\nlanding. The Wright machine uses\na separate car with roller wheels\nwhich runs upon a track, and is left\nbehind when the machine rises into\nIhe air. When landing, the machine\nglides along upon the ground upon\nrunners which soon check Its speed.\nThe Farman machine has hoth wheels\nand runners.\nThe most characteristic feature of\nan aeroplane, and tbe one that reveals\nthe ingenuity of tlie Inventor mote\nthan any other single element in '..ts\nconstruction, Is the method of control.\nThis Is the point at which the machine becomes human. Ab the bridle\nreins convey the will of the rider to\nhis steed, the n-aster of the aeroplane\ncauses it to obey bis slightest wish\nalmost us he would raise his foot\nor extend hts band. Tbls is done by\nmeans of the delicate and extremely\nsensitive levers and wires which connect the rudders and balancing planes\nwith the baud of thc aviator.\nThe action of the air must be keenly followed lu its varying changes.\nThe places of irregularity must be remembered when flying many times\nover the same ground and the effect\nof villages, woods and water must be\nstudied. In racing or flying with other machines the dangers are Increased; disturbed air, caused by the\nwings and propeller of a passing machine is apt to seriously affect the\nstability of your machine. An accident was caused at Bhelms by exhaustion of the air by one aeroplane\ncausing another machine.to drop to\nNA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers\nstep the meanest, nuttsst, most persistant headsohei In half aa\nhour er less. W* guarantee thet they centals no opium,\nmorphine or other poisonous drugs. 26o. a box at your druggie*',\nor by mall from 2*\nH.risssl Di_ **i Cbsmlsel C el <___, I Is. a it . e_.\nOur Fine Catalogue\nIs mailed free on request. Write for\nlt If you have any notion of u College Course.\nCentral Business College,\nToronto.\nW.H. Shaw, Pres. B.R. Shaw, Sec.\nD\nI8EASES OK MEN\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ult. DEAN,\nspecialist, 5 College St., Toronto.\nthe ground.\nThe rules discussed at a meeling of\nthe contest committee of tbe Aero\nClub of France movlded that machines must pass to the I'lgnt hoth\nwhen meeling and when ove;faking\nanother. A machine overtaking another must pass over and not heneVli\nthe slower machine, lt must rls; to a\ncertain elevation, to he. decided upon,\nand continue upon that level for a\nproper distance, to be determined hit\ner, before rcturnlug to its former level, in order tbat It shall not disturb the\nair for the craft behind.\nAu Interesting point that will ill titrate the new elements that entv\nwhen racing in a medium of Iln*-' Hi\nmensions, Is that by passing over th'.\nstarting line at great altlttidivobtai'ia-\ned before the time !s !_ik6n and hef'ie\nthe actual r'tirt. !h \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 couise can bit\nmade ou a down aiarie all th j way io\nthe finishing line, thereby gaining\nSAVE MONEV\nON\nGASOLINE\nLighting Supplies\nWe can save you\n10 o|o to 20 o|o on\nGasoline Lighting\nSupplies no mutter what system\nyou use. Best\nquality mantles\nand glassware always In styck. We\nare the largest\nGasoline Lamp\nand Supply house\nIn Canada. Write\nfor now price list.\nRICE-KNIGHT LIMITED\nBOX 487, REGINA, SASK\nToronto Montreal : Calgary\nspeed, although lhe distance may be\na trifle greater; on (he turns, a light\nrise 111 aliunde gives an elevation\nfrom whicli may make up for the loss\nof speed in turning.\nAll these points, as well as many\nOthers that come up In tlie actual operation of the aeroplane, show how\nmany things must he considered besides knowing the. detailed movements of the levers and devices upoa\ntbe machine Itself.\nW.N.O. Ne. M\u00C2\u00BB.\nfat\nElla\u00E2\u0080\u0094Do I roske myself plain?\nStella.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Somebody bas, If you have-\nPURIFIEDJIS BLOOD\nDr. Morse's Indian Root Pills\nHealed Mr. Wilson's Soros\nWhen lhe sewers of lhe body\u00E2\u0080\u0094towels,\nkidneys and skin ducts\u00E2\u0080\u0094get clogged tip,\nthe blood quickly becomes impure and\nfrequently sores break out over thc body.\nThe way to heal tliem, ai Mr. Richard\nWilson, who lives near London, Ont.,\nfound, if to purify lhe blood. He\nwrites:\n\"For some time I had been in a low,\ndepressed condition. My appetite left\nine and I soon begun to suffer from indigestion. Quite a number of small sores\nand blotches formed nil over my skin. I\ntried medicine for the blood and used\nmany kinds of ointments, but without\nsatisfactory results. What was wanted\nwas a thorough cleansing of the blood,\nand I looked ubout in vain for some medicine that would accomplish this.\nAt last Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills\nwere brought to my notice, and Ihey are\none of the most wonderful medicines I\nhave ever known. Hy blood wu purl-\nfled in a renr short time, sores healed up,\nmy indigestion vanished. They always\nhave a place in my home and are looked\nupon as thc family remedy.\"\nDr. Morse's Indian Root Pills cleanse\nthe system thoroughly. Sold by all\ndealers at 25c a box. 0\n4\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABDAY SALARY AND UP\u00E2\u0080\u0094ALSO\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"PaflMCOMMISSION\u00E2\u0080\u0094for local representatives; either sex; sure money\nmaker; rapid advancement; experience unnecessary; spare time accepted; elaborate outfit free; postage\ntwenty cents. Nichols, Limited, Publishers, Toronto.\nAGENTS WANTED\nCanvassing agents wanted for all\npoints ln Canada for The Coles All\nMetal Weather Strip for Doors. The\nonly Strip which does the work. Sells\non sight. Ornament to any door. Indestructible. Saves Its cost many\ntimes annually. Adds to home, comfort. Exclusive territory. Live men\nnverage from $-1 to tt dally. For particulars write to Coles, OS Lombard\nSt., Toronto.\nWhat Aik You)\nDo you .'eel week, tired, despondent, have frequent headaches, coated tongue, bitter or had teste io morning,\n\"heart-burn,\" belching oi gas, acid riling! in throe! after\neating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breelh, dizzy spells,\npoor or variable appetite, nausea, st times and kindred\nsymptoms F\nII tou here any considerable number of tb*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0bore symptoms you are suffering from biliousness, torpid Bvar with indigestion, or dyspepsia.\nDr. Pleroe'e Golden Medical Discover? is mad*\nup of tbo moot valuable medicinal principles\nknown to medical toiane* for tba permanent\nour* of suoh abnormal condition!. It h a most\nefficient liver inrigoretor, stomach tonic, bowel\nregulator and nerve strengthened\nThe \"Golden Medioal Discovery\" i, not a patent medieiae or secret nostrum,\na lull liel of ite ingredient! being printed on III bottle-wrapper end etteited\nunder oath. A glance at these will show thst it contain! no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-reined\nglycerine, of proper strength, from the rooti of native American medical,\nforest planti. World's Diipaueary Medical Asueiatloa, Props., BoCalo, N. Y.'\nWKCMSTER\nSelf-Loading Shotgun\n12 GAUGE, MODEL 1911\nThis new Winchester has all the good points\nof other recoil operated shotguns and many distinctive features and improvements besides. Among them are\nNickel steel construction, which gives surpassing strength and^\nsafety; and a reloading system that will\nhandle all safe loads without readjustment\nLoot eoeeoer el ,.ur ieiler'. *r sinit. lie Win,heitsr H',,,.!\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nlot Arm, Co.. ,\'rw llooeo, Co..,, Isr o diu-nllive circolor.\nIT WORKS WSll WITH AH IOAVS.\nTHE TRIUMPH OF COAL OIL 11\nA Brilliant White Light like the Gasoline light but obtained from the cheapest quality of Coal Oil.\nABSOLUTELY NO DANGER\nStand and Hanging Lamps for Indoor and Outdoor use\nfrom 100 to 1600 Candlepovver.\nWrite for Particulars.\nTHE CANADIAN BLANCHARD LAMP CO,,\n1410 Scarth St., Regina, task.\nEach day begun,\nIn haste the tun\nHis golden rays\ndespatches;\nBut when he sleeps,\nNo watch he keeps-\nHe knows there's\nEDDY'S MATCHES TTtt* ott-v. nv Asm WORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n$\nHorrible Mention .\nIt was after the distribution of prizes at a Sunday Sehool.\n\"Well, did .vnn get a prize?' allied\nJohnny', mother,\n\"No,\" answeied Johnny, \"but 1 got\n\"horrible mention.\"\n\"What a poor young man needs Is\na thrifty, economical wife.\" \"You talk\nlike an animated home journal. \"What\na poor man really needs, is a rich, liberal wife.\"\nHAD BAD SORE FOUR YEARS\nZam-Buk Has Healed Itl\nMrs. Wilson, 110 Wlckison Ave..\nToronto, snys: \"Ahout lour yenrs ngo\na sore snot appeared on the riglit sldo\nof my face. This spin increased in\nsize until It became about a In It an\nInch ln diameter and very painful. 1\nwent to a doctor hut the ointment he\ngavo tne did not hnve nny good effect.\nThe sore continued to discharge freely,\nand was most painful. 1 had lt cauterized, tried poultices nnd all kinds\nof salves, but it, van nn good, und 1\ncontinued to suffer from it for four\nyears!\n\"A sample of um-Iliik was one duy\ngiven to me, und I used It. Although\nthe quantity wns so small lt seemed\nto do me some good, so I purchased\na further supply.\n\"Each box did tne more anil\nmore good, ntnl. to my delight, before\nI had been using Ziun-lltik three weeks\nsaw that il was going to heal the\nsore. In less than a month It wns\naieated!\n\"I know n lady In the east ot tlie\ni'lty, whose husband suffered for years\nwith an open sore on his leg. On uiy\nrecommendation Zntu-Diik was tried in\nthat case. The other day, when I saw\nher, she told me thai it had healed the\n.tore completely.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ' My daughter. who lives In\nLethbridge. Aim., litis also used Ziim-\niluk with the same satisfactory result.\nI think lt Is. beyond all doubt, the fin's! healing balm known.\"\nSuch Is .the opinion of all persons\nwho have really tiled Zuiu-Buk. It is\na sure cure for eczema, piles, abscesses, ulcers, sculp sores, ringworm,\ncuts, burns, scalds, Uralses, and till\nskin Injuries anil diseases. 50c.\nbox, all druggists und stores, or post\nfree from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for\nprice. . In case of skin disease use\nalso Kain-lluk Soap, 215c. tablet.\nWillie.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Pn.\"\nPa\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Yes,'\n. Willie\u00E2\u0080\u0094'(Teacher suys we're here\ni) help others.\"\nPa\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Of course we are.\"\nWillie.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Well, what ure the others\ntere for?'\nOpening Up New District\nA Canadian Pacific Railway official\nwho has Just returned from a trip to\nthe Pacific Coast states that there\nwill be undoubtedly a big rush of\ncttlers to the Windermere Valley next\nyear. This district Is being rapidly\nopened up. The Canadian Paciflo, it\nIs stated, will have forty miles of road\nInto the valley In operation next year,\nand with these transportation facilities at their command, new settlers\nwill find the district u good one in\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0which to settle. The land of the Wind-\nenters Valley is singularly free from\nlock, and is composed of rich fertile\nsoil, with sufficient timber for the\nConstruction of buildings and for domestic purposes. Water for lrriga-\nlon purposes is plentiful and easily obtained and the climate of the valley\nIj remarkably free from extremes of\nheat and cold.\nrJWUEEYIREra\nN\nTw \nhelad.Hsak.Wieiy.WiliryCymiad\nC_ANULATEDEY_JO\u00C2\u00BB\ntt__t*Doeen*t8t_rt-_ottM___yaI_.\n*t*mm M sMes be __. UesU. Se. Ms. IL*\nMasts* Ire tsto*. la Aseatle Tehee, tea. IIJSS\nm books and advici nn it mau.\nMurine EystWeMnetdyro^Chtnnat\nPercy (after the proposal)\u00E2\u0080\u0094Have\nyou ever loved before?\nKdith\u00E2\u0080\u0094No, Percy! 1 have often.admired men\u00E2\u0080\u0094for their strength, courage\nIwuuty, intelligence, nr something like\nthat, you know: but with you, Percy,\nIt Is alt love, nothing else.\nMinard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.\n\"I've lost the baby,\" shrieked the\nnurse girl.\n\"Heavens! Why don't you hurry\nnut and speak to the policeman?\"\n\"It's n* use mum. -Thut's what I\nwus doln' when ( lust the baby.\"\nCOCKSHUTT PLOWS\nMeet with die approval of every Farmer who ka\u00C2\u00AB\ninvertiiated the plowing quettion THOROUGHLY.\nCRICULTURM\nIMPLEMENTS\nA Pleasant Purgative.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Parmelce'a\n.-egotable Plllg are so compounded as\no operate on both the stomach and\nhe bowels, bo that they act along tho\n.vhole alimentary and excretory pass-\n.ge. They are not drastic In their\nvork. but mildly purgative, and the\nleasure of taking them is only equaled by the qualifying effect they pro-\n_uce. Compounded truly of vegetable\nubstanees the curative qualities of\njrhlch-.were fully tested, they afford\ncllef without chance of Injury.\nFlrst-Rate Record\nJudge.\u00E2\u0080\u0094You ure charged with non-\nupport of your wife. What have you\nsay for yourself?\nKastus.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Well, jedge. I done got her\nhroe more washings a week than any\nther culled lady in do block.\nA8 GOOD AS A DOCTOR IN THE\nHOUSE.\nBaby's Own Tablets should be kept\nIn every homo where there are little\nones. .They^are us good as n doctor;\nare absolutWy safe nnd can always be\nrelied upon to drive away any malady\narising from derangements ot the\nstomai'h or bowels. Concerning them\nMrs. O. A. Wheeler, Northlands, Sask.,\nsays: \"I have found Baby's Own Tablets an invaluable medicine. I livo\ntwenty miles from town and doctor,\nso am glad lo have sn reliable a medicine at hand.- I consider the Tablets\nare ti real necessity ln the home and\nshall never be without them. They\nhavo kept my baby well and have\nmade him abonnle baby.\" Thc Tablets arc sold by medicine dealers or\nby mail at 2B cents a box from flic\nDr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,\nOnt;\nA Motor From the North\nA caterpillar motor car, the first of\nits kind ever designed and built for\nuse in Alaska and the frozen north is\nbuilt from the body bt a motor car to\nthe order of Charles , Dankert of\nCandle, Alaska. Dankert, wbo has\nspent twenty years ln the north, plans\nto run an automobile freight over tho\nsnow into Caudle this winter.\nthe\nwill\nPage\u00E2\u0080\u0094Please sir, I want to give\nnotice to leave.\nOld Gent.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tut, tut! What's\nmatter with you boys? That\nmake four of you 1 havo bad in two\nmonths?\nPage\u00E2\u0080\u0094Well, sir, when you have\npages you must expect leaves.\nSAVED HERSELF\nYEARS OF PAIN\nKID\nGrain Exchange\nThis notice Is to advise the Trade\nthat the Fort William and Port Arthur Grain Exchange has been formed\nto promote the handling of Western\nGrain at the Hend of the Lakes.\nFull particulars as tu membership,\netc., address\nTHK SECUKTAUY\nFort William and Port Arthur Grain\nExchange, Fort William.\nCANADA'S GREATEST SCHOOL\nGRAIN\nConsign your grain to us. The actual grain you ship gels our personal \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nattention. We sell on sample und get\nhigh prices. Write us.\nX. M. PATERSON & CO.,\nFort William\nAwarded first prise at World's Exposition on Ils work and methods.\nWrite for a free catalogue. We also\ngive Instruction by mall.\nSilas Brlglitlle.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Oh. Mr, Search,\nthere's a .young lady here tonight I\nknow you will like. Mr. Search\u00E2\u0080\u0094I\nfeel extremely flattered to find that\nyou have made such u close study of\nmy tnstes. Please describe her. Miss >\nBrlglitlle\u00E2\u0080\u0094She's worth u million.\n\"I never yet saw the uiiiii who talked like the hoi- of a story,\" said Mrs.\nB rowdier.\n\"Well.\" replied her husband, \"I never saw a woman that looked like tha\npictures ill a fashion magazine.\"\nGRAIN\nShip your grain to 10. 11. WAY-\nLAND, Grain Broker, Fort William.\nHighest prices. References; Dominion Bank, Fort William. -\n\"Sir,\" said the astonished landlady\no a traveller, who had sent his cup\norward for the seventh time, \"you\n*ust be very fond of coffee.\"\n\"Yes, madam, 1 am,\" he replied, \"or\nshould never have drunk so much\nwater to get a little.\"\nEczema 25 Years\nCured by \"Cuticura\"\nLeg Like Raw Flesh irom Knee Down\n\"I bave been treated by doctors for\ntv.-oi.ty-i.vo scam for a bed cue of eun-iia\n01 ay Ios. Thoy did their brat, but lollrd\nlo euro It. Hy own doctor bad advised mo\nto havo my log cut off, but I said X would\ntry tbo Cuticura ltetn.ad.es Unit. Tie said,\n'try tbem If you Uke but I do not think\nthey win do. any iood.' At thi! time my\nlet wu polled from lho knee down, my\nloot was like a piece ol raw flesh aad I\nboil to walk on crutches.\n\"I bought a coke of Cuticura Soap, a box\nol Cuticura ointment and a bottle ol Cutloura\n'Resolvent. After the first two treatments\ntho swelling went down and in two months'\nuse of the Cuticura nomedlM my leg was\ncured and lbe new skin grown on. The doctor\ncould not believe his own eves when be aaw\nlhat Cuticura hail cured mo and sold tbat be\n. would me Cutiwa for his own oatlfnts.\n\u00C2\u00A3ut for the Cuticura Remedies I might have\nst my lite. I am truly grateful for the\nwonderful cure that Cullirura wrought and\nI alwaya recommend It most hfchly asa sura\nand economics! cure' for akin troubles.\"\n(Sinned) Mme. J. B. Bemud, _!77 Montana\nSt., Montreal.\nFor mon than a generation Cuticura Soap\nS Ointment have afforded the speediest\nmost economical treatment for'sMiiatul\np human. Hold by dniffiats and dealers\neverywhere. For a liberal {ample ot each,\nwith 82-p._book, send to Potter\nCorp.\nwilh\" 82-p. book, send to totter D. * C.\n, 49 Columbus Ave., Boston, U. S. A.\nW.N.U. No.\nSMo/i'sGim\nSlickly stops courts, cures colda, beata\ne Ihroel end luoits - * 25 ceola.\nMistress\u00E2\u0080\u0094Has master Willie come\nn yet?\nServant\u00E2\u0080\u0094I think so, 'm. I haven't\neen him, but the cat's hidden.\nWe believe MINARD'S LIN'IMENT\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 the best:\nMathias Foley, Oil City, Ont.\nosoph Snow, Norway, Me.\nharles Wbooten, Mulgrave, N. S.\nflCV. R_\u00C2\u00BB0. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N.S.\n'lerre Landers, senior, Pokeniouche,\nN. B.\nphomas Wnsaoh, Sheffield, N. B.\nTwo Feedy looking ehnps met.\n\"Hello. Bill! What's now?' said one,\nYou look playcai out.\"\n\"Nothing new. Jack\u00E2\u0080\u0094nothing but\nwork, work, work, work from morning\ntill night.\"\n\"That so, Hill? How long hnvo you\nhad this Job?\"\n\"I start tomorrow.\" answered tha\nweary one.\nNever Fall\n\"Do you think women would lm-\nprovo politics?\"\n'Well,\" replied Mr. dowdier, \"utlcr\nlistening tn the convention on the\nftont porch, III say this for them:\nIf ever they start an investigation\nthey'll find out something.\"\nGiving Him the Hook\n\"You will excuse me, madams,\"\nsaid little Blinks to the fair lady at\nlhe reception, \" but really J. don't\ncatch your name.\"\n\"How funny,\" Bald the lady, \"It's\nFish.\"\nBraggs \u00E2\u0080\u0094\"You never know what you\ncan do till you try.\" Waggs\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"That's\nwrong. You never know what you cau\nt?o till you succeed.\" Braggs\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Well,\nperhaps that's better.\". Waggs\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"And\nthen you're wrong. You never know\nwhat you can do when you succeed.\nYou only know wbat you have been\nable to do.\"\nIF SHE HAD USED DODD'S\nNEY PILL8 FIRST.\n) \t\nMrs. McRea suffered for over two\nyears, then two boxes of Dodd's\nKidney Pills made a new woman\nof her. _\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0,'_\nNProvil, Gaspe., Co., Que.\u00E2\u0080\u0094(Special)\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094That she might have escaped two\nyears and seven months of Buffering\nhad she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills ln\nthe first place is the firm conviction\nof Mrs. John McRea, an old and respected resident of tills place. And\nthis is the reason she gives for believing ao:\nFor two years and seven months I\nwas a sufferer from Kidney Disease\nbrought-on by a strain and a cold.\nMy eyes were puffed and swollen, my\nmuscles cramped and I suffered from\nneuralgia and Rheumatism. My back\nached and I had pains in my Joints.\n\"For two years I was under the doc-1 dlan Pacific. In moving about from\ntor's care, but he never seemed to do track to track his horses hud to cover\nme any lasting good. Two boxes of a largo amount ol railway mileage\nDodd's Kidney Pills made a new wo-land lie thought lhat the C. P. R.'s\nman of me.\" (cars were the safest and best In which\nTo save yorself suffering cure your!to ship them.\nKidneys at the flrst sign of trouble. I The curs are built with adaptable\nDodd's Kidney Pills uie the one infra stalls anil collapsable feed troughs\ncure. | and are an Improvement on the ord-\n1 jinary cars used for shipping horses.\nRounder\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Wonder who said, 'home !\t\nte what we make lt,\" Mrs. Rounder.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 j A Thorough Pill\u00E2\u0080\u0094To clear the stnm-\n\"I'll warrant lt was somo man who ;ach ull(l i)0Wei8 0f impurities and ir-\nImproved Cars for Shipping Horses\nThe fifty new horse cars which\nwere recently put into operation by\nthe Canadian Pacific Ruilwuy have become very popular with shippers of\nhorses. The other day at the Woodbine races in Toronto an owner of a\nbig Southern stable wanted to buy one\nof the cars oiittlght from the Cana-\ncotild make lt before :! a.m.\"\nWarts are unsightly blemishes, and\ncorns are painful growths. Hollo-\nway's corn Cure will remove them.\nSpeedy\nFirst Typewriter Girl.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"She'a a\npretty quick operator, Isn't she?\"\nSecond Typewriter Girl.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Quick? 1\nshould say she was. Sbe hadn't been\non her Job two weeks before she was\nengaged to her boss.\nlitmus is necessary when their action is irregular. The pills tbat will\ndo this work thoroughly are Parmelee's Vegetablo Pills, which are mild I\nii action but mighty in results. They |\npurge painlessly and effectively, and\nwork a permanent cure. They can I\nhe used without fear by the most de- ]\nUcately constituted, as tliere are no!\nPHlttful effects proceeding their\ngentle operation. j\nCOULD NOT WALK\nFROM RHEUMATISM\nGIN PILLS STOPPED THE-PAIN\nG.ri UNIVERSITY ST., MONTREAL.\n\"Just a word ol praise for GIN\nPILLS. About fifteen months ago, I\ncould not walk across ray room, suffering severely with Rheumatism. I\ntook OIN PILLS nnd became quite\nwell. Two months ago, I had Rheumatic Pains with Neuralgia and Diarrhoea. I resorted to Gin Pills again\nfor one week and became quite well.\"\n. SAMUEL LONOMOItE.\nHere is our straight guarantee, given with every box of GIN PILLS. VVe\nLady\u00E2\u0080\u0094And you guarantee thnt the ;\nI parrot talks quite a lot. '\nj Dealer\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rather. Ills last mistress\nIsold him because she couldn't get \u00E2\u0096\u00A0> '\nI word in edgeways.\nLife Is Just one thing after another.\nThe first thing la generally a woman,\nand the \"alter\" a man.\nMinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.\n\"How Is your daughter getting on\nwith her musts?\" \"Well, It Isn't proper for me to'compllmoht my own &,lr\nbut several of the neighbors told ine\nthat they often stay awake at night.\nlistening to her playing, so She must i\nle pretty good.\nAFTER\nSUFFERING\nJfEARS\nCured by Lydia E. Pink-\nham's VegetableCompound\nFox Creek, X.U.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"I have alwaji\nhad pains in the loins and a weakness there, and\noften after iny\nmeals m y looil\nwould distress me\nand cause sore,\nness. Lydia K.\nrinkham'sVegeta.\nhie Compound, has\ndone mc much\ngood, I am stronger, digestion is better, und I cun walk\nwith ambition. I\nhave encouraged\nmany mothers ot\nfamilies to take it, aa it is the best remedy in the world. You can publish this\nin the papers.\" \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Mrs. Wim.iAm\nBoTtiQUK, Fox Creek, X.B., Canada.\nThe above is only one nf the thou-\nlands of grateful letters which ara\nconstantly being recoived by tha\nPinkliam Medicine Company of Lynn,\nMass., which prove beyond a doubt that\nLydia B. Pinkham's Vegetahto floni-\npound, made from roots and herbs,\nactually does cure these obstinate diseases of women after all otlier means\nhave failed, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at\nleast give Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submit-\nting to an operation, or giving uy\nhope of recovery.\nMra. I'inklmm, of Lynn, Mam.,\nInvito* all sick women to writs\nber for advice. She has t.uldi>o>fl-IUcfc*_rd\u00C2\u00BBoii Co.,, iimlieat, MogjgjL THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C.\n55^1Et!Wtttt0\u00C2\u00A7ttti\nPublished at Grand Forks, British Coluanlil\nU. A. Ev\u00C2\u00BBN8 B_Htorai.il Publisher\nA Hie of this paper oan be seen at the offlne\not Messrs. B. 4 .Mlnraly A i't,.,Sli, SI aaaaai 32,\nPleat Street, B.C.. Lottalaiti. Kiuriatinl, free aaf\notiargfl, and that firm will he flail to reoflive\ntitbiitirll.tlotis ntnl advertisements on uur ba.\nfall.\n_ai-.l_t01tI.TION HAI SI !\nOne Tear , , IU.SO\nline Year fin advauoe) I.IKI\nOne Veer, In fnlted Slates I.M\nAddress all ottinmiintoatlftns tn\nThs BntNtwn 80s,\nHhons B14 Hkasu Kosss. H.C\nFRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1811\nThe Coronation edition of the\nBritish Columbia Year Book for 1911\nhas just heen issued liy the king's\nprinter at Victoria, and a copy has\nbeen received at The aSutt office. It\nwas iiuiopiled ahd edited by Ii. E.\nGosnell, formerly librarian of the legislative asseinl.lv and secretury of the\nbureau of statistics, and is a work\nof grent historical value. It contains\nnearly 360 piiges of useful and interesting statistics relating to the province, and will prove a welcome addition to every British Columbian's\nlibrary. Included in its pagss are\nmany admirable photographic reproductions of the king and queen,\nmembers of the provincial government\nand legislative assembly, and of the\nfederal represetisativet, In addition\nthere are pictures of past provincial\npremiers, antl of a variety of scenes\nand subjects familiar to residents of\nthe province. Great care has been\ntaken to ensure exactness in the information published, and tlie Yeur\nBook will undoubtedly prove a handy,,\ncompact compendium, It may be\npuri'lisneil for tl a copy, with an\nadditional 15 cents fur postage, anil\nwould prove a much appreusated gift\nto friends in the old country, whu\nmight after a perusal of its pages he\ninduced to eome out to live in the\nprovince.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ix, and now ha is a delegate from\nGrand Forks to the Conservative convention at New\Testminiter. Brother\nLove is a wise and clever business\nman, and not averse to a diet of fat\ngovernment ads.\"\nThk education department of British Ct.liiumhia bas established a\nSchool Magazine, the first issue of\nwhich has just reached this oflice.\nThe magazine consists of short educational and historical articles and\nstories of interest to school children.\nIt is edited by Clive Phillips\nWolley, and owes its oriftin| to the\nexample set by New Zealand.\nTHERE are many types of venal\nne iv spa pers, but tbe most disgust\ning are those that have i hinged their\npolitics 8 nee the last general elections in order to pick up a few\ncrumbs from the departments at\nVictoria nnd Ottawa. The people\nwould he better off without any\npapers than be compelled to endure\nsucb disbrugs.\nTwo government employees sent\nas delegates to the Conservative provincial convention from one small\ntown, is an indication that the Tory\nmachine at Vicioria now considers\nitself strong enough to disregard\npublic opinion.\nOur time, knowledge and\nexperience in the printing\nbusiness is at youij disposal\nwhen you are in need of something ir this line. Don't forget this.\nIf no action is taken by the rate\npayers, il now appears to be a cer\npainty tbat the members of the eity\ncouneil are determined to vote themselves phut, salaries. After employing un auditor to audit bis own ac\ncounts, raising salaries that should\nnot have linen raised, and uiineees\nsarily increasing the expensea of syme\ndepartments, the citizens of Grand\nForks msy well feel thankful that the\npresent council bus not reverted to the\nmethod practiced in pioneer days,\nwhen tin; city's business was transacted without any pretence at bookkeeping.\nThe high price of living has\nnot affected our job printing\nprices. We're are still doing\nhigh class commercial work of\nall kinds at prices satisfactory\nto you.\nsermon, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school, 10\na.m. First Sunday of the month\nholy communion will be celebrated at\nthe 11 a.m. service as well as at 8\na.m. Week day and special services\nas they are announced from time to\ntime. You are cordially invited to\nworship with us, and we would be\npleased to met you.\nKnox Presbyterian Church\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nSabbath services ut 11 a.m..and 7:30 p.\nin.; Sabbath school and Bible class at\n9:45 a.m. All are cordially invited.\nSeats free. Rev. M. D. McKee, pas-\"j\ntor.\nMethodist Church J. Rev. Calvert, D. D., Pastor.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sunday services,\n11 a.m. and 7:S0 p.m.; Sunday school,\n'2:80 p.m.; Epworth I-eague, Monday\nat 8:00 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesdays, S p.m.; Junior Leaguo, Fridays, 7:00 p.m. Everybody will be\nwelcome.\nBaptist Church, Rev. H. W.\nWright, pastor.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Services on Sunday\nat 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn.; Bible\nclass and Sundav school at 10 a.m,\nTaken Up\nNotice is hereby given that on tbe\nfith of November I took up two stray\natniniuls, a steer and a heifer, ahout\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\ years old: spotted, red and white;\nno brand. Owner can have same by\npaying for feed and advertising\ncharges. If not claimed in thirty\ndayi) tbey will be sold.\nI. PnUDHOMMK.\nDated November 17, 1911.\nA new lot of latest designs of pro\n'rum and menu cards just received at\n1'iib Sun job otlice.\nYou might as well cut off\nyour legs because you are running well in a footrace as to\ncut off your advertising because your business is too\ngood.\nOHUROH SERVIOES \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nHoly Trinity Churoh, Hen r/Steele,\nRector\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sunday services: Holy communion, S;(.() n.in.; morning prayer\nand sermon, 11 a, ih.*j evensong and\nTiik friends of the commission form\nof city government huve fouud through\nthe experience of Mitrsballthown, In.,\nin tb.) lasl six mouths additional argument to back up their position. .\\nseini-aniiiiiil ruport says the coiinnis\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ion has conducted tba aity'a business\nut a eost of S.WiK luss than il cost for\nthe previous six months,\nCOURT OF REVISION\nPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given\nI that a Court of Revision will be\nheld am Monday, December 11 th,\n1911, at the Council Chamber of the\nCity Ilall, Orand Forks, B. C, at the\nhour of 2:30 p.m , for the purpose of\ncorrecting and revising the Municipal\nVoters' List of the City of Grand\nForks, B.C., for the vear 11)12\nJOHN HAY,\nCity Clerk.\nDated Grand Forks, B C,\nNovember .iOth, 11)11.\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 thc\nissues for 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.\nEVBN with twoio ireesfrom which\nto draw tbeir \"reward,\" there appears to he considerable jen lousy\nin Tory newspaper tilliees in regard\ntn an even division nf the \u00C2\u00ABi oils.\nThe Greenwood Ledge saya; \"This is\na world ol constant change. A few\nmonths ago T. A. Love wss running\nHenri. Ulek. Rarr at Caa . I.tal , Hra-.ta'aa,\nI lla-'taa al Kl| II' |HIU,llt faar MillflSttOtl .'.\u00E2\u0080\u009E1-\nIriit'ttir. I.i'.'lit I. it'oiiiiittviia, (trtflSfn ntnl\nown Horn), do.\nSterling Telephone ,,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0, imrtnlile .Itoi-\nflrliii. liani'lillia I IOC tllltaa-raa, \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2<..if ma'Tf>,--.\n|irai.|H.t,ttir>t. The laa'flt oil lite Itilirhnl.\nWrllsfor laltrtli'llittiaa.\nWE CARRY IN STOCK\nMaaliirs, I Italia. I tltaa,. I'.laa-t la'a.l Supplies-\nKift\"pi,lHealing nml Cooking Apiii.rn\ntiin,'stiii'tt\u00E2\u0080\u009Ei' i stierles, etc.\n., , .. T -, _. , , . -,_ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 , r,i . Yllltr I'llalllilia'- Vl'll! |-f''flva. f|||l> |.r,.flll|\u00C2\u00BBt\nthe leading Liberal paper in ?i)U9- ,tteiitloii. Write for Information.\nCHAPMAN & WALKER ud\nEN6INEERS, CONTRACTORS\nAND DE.Al.tlie IN\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES\n\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. O. BOX 1353 44S \u00E2\u0080\u00A2IVMOUN 8T.\nVANCOUVER. B. O.\nWI HEAVIES INT\nMa... n. Craa.slny Urns.. Mattrti.tster. Bug.\nMailtaa.a. aaf a,\u00E2\u0080\u009E. l>r<\u00C2\u00BB.| r Plul.la nntl Hit\nKtnt' i.. fa.r L-i'iifra.1 ptautT ttr filritricnl '\ntigl'tlliir p.triafiaaf'S.\nSerials and Other Stories.\nThe 52 issues of 1912 will contain\nthe equivalent tfi 30 volumes of the\nbest reading, including nearly 300\nStories, Articles hy Famous Writers,\nAthletics for Hoys, Chats with Girls,\nthe Doctor's Weekly Counsel, etc.\nSend for Announcement for 1912 noil Siinr.tr-\nCopies of The Youth', Companion, /\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB.\nFREE to Jan. 1912\nEverr New SuhteriW who cut. out\nsand sends this slap tor mentions Iln.\ncaper) wilh 51.75 (or Ihe 62 issues of\nThe Companion (or 1912 will receive\nAU the Issues for the ren.elnlr._t\nweeks ot 1911 dee, includini tho\nbeeuliful Holiday Numbers I also SH\nThe Companion's Picture Celender\n(or 1912, lithographed in 12 colors\nand gold tan eslra copy beinz sent to\nevery one making a gilt subscription).\nThen The Companion for the 52\nwe.:.s ol 1912-all lor il.75-yo.ir\nlastehance at this price. On January\n1, 1912. It will be advanced lo S2.\nWe Gift Store\nWe are now showing niJDICTMAO PANIC\nthe largest stock of ufllllw I MHO UUUUO\never shown in Grand Forks. Chinaware. Kodaks,\nFancy Goods, Toys, Stationery, Etc., Eto.\n^i WOOD LAND So CO.i-r\nPHNONE13\nDRUGGISTS ANO BTATIONERS\nA Dollar Goes\n| [Long Way\na\nwhen you buy\" your supplies at our market; we\nsell you choice, prime cuts\nof beei, mutton, lamb, pork\nand veal at as low a margin of profit as we can do\nbusiness honestly upon\nand give the best you can get anywhere. Our meat's\nare tender and delicious\u00E2\u0080\u0094our poultry fat, fresh and\ntender, and our hams and bacon fit tor a king at\n$f*m\nr\u00C2\u00BB. BURNS (& CO., LTD\nForm No 1.\nWATER\nNOTICE\nNOTIPB is hereby irivtMi ilukt an uppllentlon\nwill bu mart a ui nie r PahT. of thu \"wuter\nAct. llH'il,Mt.\" obtain a Ih'niiae \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 the Hiiuilliu-\nIIIeUll Division nf V.i \u00C2\u00AB. District.\n(a) Tin* liHmt). wl i lit'si ami <>r<'iiriHtinn of\nthe applicant; !Vt<*r Yuieuln. of Itrilliaut,\nlliltbdi Oimnblu, .'.irmer. (II for mining\npurposes) Urea .Miiier'arertiileute No \t\n(li) Tl e iinm\u00C2\u00AB of the lake, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2stream ur\nsource (h unnamed, tliu deitcripthin in):\ni''_riiif.riiian Creeks\n(e) TIih point of diversion is about one\ntlmiisiui'i leet easterly Trom tin* cross, n if of\nthe Columbia A Western Knl-May over Fish-\normun Cree-..\nul) Tlm quantity of water applied for (In\ncilliic fed per second): One cubic foot\nMITOIIll\n(e) I'he ohnraeter of tlie proponed works:\nPi pi' line ami -mull retjervolr,\n(f) The Prom lies on which the water is io\nUb used (ilesorlbu time): hoi 20I1G.I,\n(tt) Tlie oui poi-'i for which thc wuter in to\nlie UlCil: Initiation,\n(h) If for (nitratloii describe thc lain) lit-\ntfii'ii'*. io i'i>i:ii;:nH'(t, uiv.MK acre'iue: Uiidu-\nlatitig foothill* to tlie extent oi two hundred\naurei,\n(il if the water In to he niteil for power or\ninjur..; pui'1'oite-, tie ci ihe (tie plnce where\nthe water into be returned tu some natiiriil\nlint I, nml tho (lltli'iuliee In altitude be-\ntween pnlnt of rttverilmi mul point of return\n(j) Area of Crow*! laud iuteuiied to be oc-\nit hied hy tie prqpoieri work*. Nil.\nii Tbt\u00C2\u00AB untlec wqi posted On the until day\nif Aitttiint, inn. and application will hu madu\nto the (*oiiiiiil-i\u00C2\u00BBioi eu.ntlie-l.'ith day of Oetober, WU.\nill '.ivi tn* iiamcx and addrease* uf any\nripailiiik piupt eims or Heuimeeii who or\ni. iiiisi* liiniU nr liliely lobe nfFet-ted by tlm\npinpo-d wiii'i.-, I'itlinr above oruelowtlin\niiuilfi. Nil\n(Si-N.itme) pp.I Kit VKUKiilN.\n(P.o .\ildreik)ll tll.ant. B.C.\nI >HN ZlBOltOKP, sAtreot,\nNote ttin-ni hi. i.mt per neeond 1* equivui.\nii'iit io 85.71 in ni't-V lucbea.\nTbe he-inn:: <\nchilli^ il to the\nih It applirailnn hai been\nI dny ol November, 1911.\nFRESH MILCH COWS FOR SALE 1\nEnquire nt\nC. N. Mardon, Danville, Ferry County, Washington\nTHE YOUTH'S COMPANION\nBOSTON, MASS.\nNov SiticriplioM Received at Thia Oifw*\nOERTIPOATR OF IMPROVEMENTS\nNOTICE\nttr mn til Mineral CI ini, nituale In tie\nilrund Porkh Mlnltin Iu-.Ihi.hi uf Yule lic-\ntrei.\nWli- r loeu'eil: In Hi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB i.' iMiiiip\nTAKK SUTl' I- that I.AIexu Jcr 0 I'm r.\nI Pree ' luera'Certlfleota No, BASUB. ior\nmyielfattd \u00C2\u00BB* aueiil for Ohailea \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Halter,\nFree Mlneri' O rillli-ate N >. a'8WU, in*\ntfiul. s\\ty du \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 from tlie data hereof, Iii Dp-\nply tu tlie Miiiiuir Recorder for a Ceriilleale\nin [uipruVQineiit, for the purpoHp of obtatn*\ntail n Cio\u00C2\u00AB ii 'un: of the a ove elului\nAmi filrthit take ii'Uloe 'hat actiou muter\nleotloti W, must he eomntcnoed before the\nUiuauce ol mien < prtiHoate of Improve-\nninnta.\nDated thi- Mh day of 'n c. A I). 1.M1\nAl.KXA.sbKKC.HUKH\nGE0.W.C00PER|\nPractical Plumber\nAll work guaranteed.\n(July experienced workmen employed. Estimates furnished.\nBioyole repairing antl\nbicycle .sundries.\nWinnipeg Avenue\nDun't Inrucl tlmt Tlie Sun lias lhe\nli.'st jnlia printing deparrtnent in the\nliaillllillllV faillllllV.\nPersonal\nChristmas\nCards\nMsde in Bnillsnd\nSI.OO per Doz. Upwards\n('liristuiiii. would not be the\nSllllll!\nWithout ita greotinga trun,\nWishes sincere fnim fur and\nnear,\nFrom friends lioth old and\nnew.\nOrder Earljr\nSample Book\ncAt\nThe Jun Office\nTHE\nLONDON DIRECTORY\n(I'lihliahed Annually)\nKuulden trnderi tlirnii-hout the world to\neouitnillilcate direct with KhrIim!)\nMANUFACTURERS * DRALBRS\nof ffood**, Munldna beluir \u00C2\u00BB com*\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 icliil uiilde to London and It*\nLAND ACT\nFORM OF NOTICE\nYale tand District. DUtrlot of flimilkameoti.\nTAKK notice that li.diert P. Pane of Old-,\nI Aibetia oucunt'on Farmer, Intend* to!\napply for '.puriniHnluu to purcha-c the foi- ,\nlow tin* *li-criii.*il lnnd-:\nCumtneiiclhu at a i>n\u00C2\u00BBi (dan ml Hhout :10\nchain* north (if the northwe\u00C2\u00AB.t comer of Lot I\nIlittiS.. on Deep Creek, mill \u00C2\u00BBbont Hve miles\nenst of the town uf ('mteade. thence north\nill ehiilu-.; thence we-t lt< oliahml thenre\nninth -ill eh all it; themu en-t \u00E2\u0080\u00A2tUuhuiiiH la point\nof eotntiieiieniiieut\nROB BUT K. PAtlR.\n.'. K. Oramtniii A (tent.\nDated September 2nd, 1911,\ni% ,-&\ l\nSHORT and SNAPPY\nThe eocrot of thc tuceot* of our\nWant Adi. It thnt thoy aro ahort\nand tnappy. Pooplo Itho a plain\nbuelnast story told In a few word*\nind If thoy want anything thoy\nrefer to tho place where they\nwill find It with tho leapt trouble,\nviz., the ClasMflod Want Ade. li\nyour fautioQH repreeantod thore.\n\HKZ.\na-cJ\nlu eaeh cla-tHof\nph'te \t\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2siihorh-.. tho directory eoutulu*. Il*t*4 of\nEXPORT MERCHANTS\nrt ith the iiood*. tbey khlp, and the t'oloulil\numl Korelgn MarketMthe) supply;\nSTEAMSHIP MNK.S\niirrnnircil under tbo 1'ort* tn whlrh tlicy nail,\nami linliciitlnu thc npproxlniate SalHutrii;\nPROV1N0IAL TRADE NONICKs\n, iif li-ii'liiitr Manufacturi-TH, MerehantM, eie.. In\n' the pritieipa1 |ii\">viiiclal towimaud liii'iiHtrln!\n: \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 'lit re** of the r.iitil Klmfiloni.\nA copy of theinrrent edition will he for-\n! warded, freitrlit paid, uu receipt of Font a I\n, Ordor inr 20a.\nDealefi peohtttB Atfenelei can advertise\n' iliotr trade card* lor \u00C2\u00A31, ur larger advertUr*\nI iniMii*- from \u00C2\u00A33,\nTHF LONDON dTrECTORY CO., LTD.,\n.'\"), Abuhuroli Ijiiii*. I.iniiliiii, R.C.\n1 Lletnember tlmt every lultlod\nsubscriber helps to piake this\npaper 1 letter for everybody. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B^\n(M\nYour Money Back for the\nAsking\u00E2\u0080\u0094-Tou Promise\nNothing\nWe are no confident that we can\nfurnish relief fnr indigestion and dys-\npepaia that wn promise to supply the\nmedicine free of all cost to every one\nwho umi it accordinir to direction*\nwho in not perfectly satisfied with the\nrequite. We exact no promise and put\nno one under any any obligation what\naver. Surely nothing could he fairer.\nWe are located right hare where yuu\nlire, and our reputation should he\nsullieient assurance of the genuineness\nof our offer.\nWa want every one who is troubled\nwith indigeation or dyspepsia in any\nform to come to our store and buy a\nbox of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet*. Take\nthem home, and give them a reasonable trial, according to directions. If\nthey don't please you, tell us and we\nwill quickly return your money. They\nhave a very mild but positive action\nupon the organ* with which they\ncome in contact, apparently acting as\na regulative tonic upon the relaxed\nmuscular coat of the bowel, thus\novercoming weakness, and aiding to\nrestore the bowel* to more vigorous\nand healthy activity. Three iizea,\n25c, 50c, and $1 OH. Remember,\nyou can obtain Rexall Remedies onlv\nat our store\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Rexall Store. H\nE, Woodland.\ncent light globes, eaeh ol six can.il.-\npower, which are netted with fin'\nsteel wire coated with copper anal\ntin alternately. Attracted by the\nbright lights in the trees to which\nthe globes are carried at the ends o\na covered wire, the moths fly against\nthe netting, complete the electric\ncircuit, and are instantly killed, th.\nbodies falling into a receptacle placed\nbeneath the globe.\nMr. Frost estimates lhat one hst\ntery to an acre of trees will keep the\nmoths under conltol, thus eliminating the usual spraying and saving\nmany dollars unnually for help,\nequipment and fluid, lie is now pre\nparing to wire his orchard ol len\naores, containing 700 trees, nnd several neighbors who witnessed the initial test, are doingjikewise. It is re\nported thut Beveral thousand acrei-\nof bearing apple trees will be equipped with enterniinatiirs by next\nspring. II commercial electric light\nwires are extendad to tbe orchard\ntracts, as they are in many of the\nvalleys in Washington, Idaho, Oregon and| Montana, the expense ol\nbatteries may be saved by making a\ndirect connection. The cost of cov'\nering the globes with wire nets is a\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2mall item and any electrician can\ndo tbe work.\n\"ity, left this week lor an extended\npleasure trip to Scotland. Mrs.\nWright accompanied him.\nThe new Arttall buildin* has been\ncompleted. James West intends to\nmove his Kettle. Valley restaurant\ninto it next Monday.\nThe Grand Forks Hockey dnh\nhss selected Chas. Havfcrty and Her!\nReid to represent the olnh at the\nmeeting the schedule committees nf\nthe Boundary Hockey league.\nThe Greenwood Hooke* eluh h\u00C2\u00ABa\nelected the following officers: Hon-\nnrnrv president. J R. Jackson. M.\nP.P ; honorary vice rirenident. R G.\nWarren; president. W. R. IWiine:\nsBcrntary, 0 Charlton; manager, E.\nRussell,\notel C\u00C2\u00B0l*n\nOpposite Great Northern Station\nRecently completed and\nnewly furnished throughout. Conveniently located\nlor railway men. First-\nclass accommodations lor\ntransients. Board and\nrooms hy the week at pre-\nvailing rates. Fine Una ol\nWines, Liquors and Cigars\nalways in stock at the bar.\nGrand forks, B. C\nThe preliminary opening of the\ncurling season occurred on Tuesday\nlast in this city, The grand opening will be the sportii'g event of\nnext week.\n1 he O'iver 1 ypewriter\n(or 17 Gents a Day!\nl'ii'n*4i* read ttie ht-arfUnelnver again. Then ltd\ntrainviii)inn nk'iilflt'Hi.ce will Iuwn lipim you\nAu Ollvor Tyuewrlter-the standard visi'ilo\nwriter\u00E2\u0080\u0094the molt highly per. ted typewriter\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0to ihe market\u00E2\u0080\u0094 youra (or 17 rants duy!\nThe typewriter whoaecoiujiieHt of the com\nint.rc.li. world .h* HiHttui o[ nlMorv\u00E2\u0080\u0094 your* fo\n17 cents a dny!\nThe typewriter that ll equipped with inure* 0\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2tu-li cinivtfiiUiicei ax 'The Hnluiice Shift\"\"-\n\"lhe Killing Device\"-\"The ni.uiile Release\"-\n'The L-ooo ui olive Bane\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"The Automate\nHperar\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"i'he Automatic Tabulator\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"The\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Dlaappeniiuglndlcator\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Tlie Adjustable Paper Flutters\"*--\"The Bel-\nentitle Condensed Kev-\nboard\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094all *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2%\nTHE\nMrs. M. D. McKee left this\nweek for Halcyon Hot Springs\nto tnke tieatment fn** inflammatory\nrheumatism. She has been confined\nto her home for several weekm.\nCITY AND DISTRICT NEWS\nDestroying Codlin Moth\nElectricity as an agent to destroy\nthe codlin moth and other pests is\ntbe latest innovation introduced in\nmodern appla orcharding in the Spokane valley country, where W. M.\nFrost, of Lawrence, a practical\ngrower of Spokane, has made what\nU declared to have been the first\ndemonstration of its kind in the\nworld. The leet was made in a six\nyears' old orchard, and more than a\nscare of second-brood moth and\nmany green aphis were killed in a\nminutes.\nThe apparatus consists of a storage battery tn charge the incandea-\n' A larg* number of Grand Forks\npeople attended the dance in the\nnew Canon school house last Friday\nnight. Tha proceeds will be devoted to tbe purchase of a piano for\ntht school.\nThere waa a large attendance at\nthe social and dance given by the\nPythian Sisters in Davis hall on\nWednesday night, and everybody\nhad an enjoyable ti'ne.\nGordon Ross, tbe Phoenix mining\nengineer, has gone to Butte, Mont,\nwhere be intends to live in future.\nMining Stock Quotations\nBoston,November 30. The follow-\nng are toduy's opening quotations for\nthe stocks tnenti inml:\nAsked. Bid\nGranby Consolidated. 30.00 2S.0D\nB. C. Copper 4.00 8.25\nMetai Quotations\nNew York, Nov 30\u00E2\u0080\u0094Silver 53;\nstandard copper, I12.25@12.B5, firm;\nLondon, Nov. 30.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Silver, 34$,\nlead, \u00C2\u00A313 6s 3d.\nBorn\u00E2\u0080\u0094In Grand Forks, on Friday, November 24, to Mr. and Mra.\nJohn Mast, a son.\nP. Burns & Co. expect to be doing business in their new building\nby the holidays.\nJohn Wright, station agent for\nths Great Northern railway iu this\n\"HOME c/tGAIN\"\nThe Bsautiful Picture for Grand Forks Sun and Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star Subscribers\nthis Season. <*_y4_n Inspiration of Love and\nAffection\u00E2\u0080\u0094<^A Picture that will be like a\nMember of the Family\u00E2\u0080\u0094A Daily\nStudy for Old and Young\n'PHE Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, acknowledged to be\ny the greatest and best family and farm paper on the continent, haa on\nmany occasions given its readers most delightful premium pictures,\nbut this season they have secured what ia bejrend any question ot doubt\nthe hest picture ever offered newspaper reader-.. It'is entitled \"Home\nAgain\" and describes a touching but Joyful incident between two friends\nwho meet after anxious separation.\n\"Laddie,\" \u00C2\u00BB collie dug, famous for hit beauty and gentleness, winner\nof mnny prizes at dog snows, the pride of the family and neighborhood,\nhas been stolen, ami after many days' absence he escapes one night from\nhis cuptor and returns home on a snowy winter's morning with the rope\nwhich he broke in bis struggles for frtidom dangling from bis collar.\nHis familiar hark brings hia little mistress, Marjorie, to the door and\nshe throws her arms around her trusty playmate's neck with cries of joy\nwhich bring lu*r mother and brother to the door. \"Laddie\" is equally\ndelighted to be \"Home Again,\" and answers her welcome by putting his\npaws on her shoulder and resting his head against her breast with a little\nwhine, which in his dog language means\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Where 1 love is llnnie.\"\nThe sweet-faced young mother, a woman of soft curves, tender eyes\nand parted lips\u00E2\u0080\u0094the two glad-eyed children\u00E2\u0080\u0094an eager boy with hair like\nhis mother's and Ihe quick gesture of excited boyhood; the warm-hearted\ngirl .with rippling locks, her affectionate arms around the shaggy neck of\nthe beautiful collie, all go to form a picture thai will win a favored place\non the walls ol any home.\nThe picture is by the celebrated artist, Arthur J. Klsley, famous for\nbis skilful and sympathetic painting nf children and animals.\nThe-beautiful picture \"Hoin9 Again\" on heavy plate paper 22x2!)\ninches all ready for framing will be mailed KUKK to every subscriber of\nThe Sun and Family Herald and Weekly Star for 1012.\nThe small sum of 81.50 will secure tbe two papers tor a full year including a copy of the charming picture \"Home Again,\" which alone is\neasily worth a two dollar bill, in fact it could not be bought at tbat price.\nEvery home-in the Boundary should get the big $1.50 worth this\nseason.\nThe high price of living has\nnot affected our job printing\nprices. We're are still doing\nnigh class commercial work of\nall kinds at prices satisfactory\nto you.\nYou might as well cut off\nyour legs because you are running well in a footrace as to\ncut off your advertising because your business is too\ngood.\nW. F. ROBINSON\nGENERAL TRANSFER WORK\nYours for 17\nGenu a Day!\nWe aiioutn'cil tlit is\nnew Mien pltn recently. Juki tu fuel the pulae of\ntht! |\u00C2\u00BBenple. Ktmf-iy a email men pay rat. nt--\nthen 17 oenu a dey. That In the plan ln a nutshell.\nThe rttult hu been Mich a deluge of application* Ior umchinei that we are simply sh-\ntou tided.\nThe dumaml comes from people of all claseeii,\nall m-'M, all m-eupntloitH.\nTii.- majority of inqiilrlca has come;from peo*\nIt-ill known lliiainUl standing who were a t-\ntnu'teii bv the novelty of the propo*. 'on. An\nlinpreMive demons! iiithm of Uie Immetihe pop*\nit arltyiii the Oliver Typewriter , ,, ,\nA K-.rU in h i-uiiflnimMoii of our belief that\nilie him of Universal 'lyp: writing lialhtmd.\nA Quarter of a Million People\nare Malting Money with\nTBe\nOLIVER\nTypewriter\nThe Standard Visible Writer\nThe Oliver Typewriter li a inoney-mnttei\nright from the word \"go)\" Bti i'My to run that\nbej.li.uern noon net In 'lie \"rxpiTt\" clua-. Earn\nhi you lenni. u-t the machine i uy the 17 ceuU\nh duv\u00E2\u0080\u0094and alt above that In yours.\nWherever ymi Hit?, there I- wurk to tie done\nanil money to be made by iihIiir the \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Mi ver. The\nI ii i ni new world it* tilling for ullver operator*.\nThere nw not enough to supply the demand\nThtlrsalarle* are cmndderebly Hbove iikim* ol\nmany rlasiHMof worker*.\nAn Oliver Typewriter in Every Home!\nTlmt tn the hattie cry today. Ae have mnde\nthe Oliver Mupreine hi UflefiiliieHnmid absolutely\niiiilinpi-iiMiiljle In bii-lueus. Now come* the eon\nipiMi of tin* bom.',\nTlm simplicity ami strength of the Oliver lit ll\nfor family u\u00C2\u00BBo. It I- becoming au important\n(actor In the home training m'jomig people.\nMi educator at well hi a money maker.\nOnr new lelllng plan puu ihe 'diver on the\nthreshold of every home in America. Will vol!\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2i*e the door oi' vnnr home or otlice.on thin re\nunirkable Oliver oil' rf\nWrite for further details of onr easy oiler and\na Heecopy of tne new Ollvercatalog, AuVrew\nThe Oliver Typewriter Company,\nniivaar Typewriter riuildiiig,\nCHICAGO. ILL.\nWOOD AND ICE\nOFFICI AT CHALMERS' STORE\nPHONF 64\nGRAND FORKS, B. C,\nMEN\nONLY\nIf yon coino to tne\nfor tn'Rtmeill. export to DO cured. If\nothers Ii.ivc fulled,\nii.ili' et \"ine to cure\nymi iiile-t. I know\n1 can cure r\u00C2\u00ABn 1 will\nnut accept your cut\nand lit everv In-\nNtuiice 1 trail Ity my\nimn original or nd-\nvalued and M'lentitlc\nmethods.\nMY FEES ARE FAIR AND MY\nCURES ARE PERMANENT\nSpermatorrhoea. Organic WcuknpHx,\nLoft Vigor, Varicocele, Hydrocele, I'Ofl-\ntracted lMW.|ei.\u00C2\u00AB-, SpeelHc Itlooil PoltOfi.\nPile*, and Stricture! -restoring all ult'ccied\nnrmum to tiorntat and healthy action In\nthe _>hortett possible space of time\nVISIT DR. KELLEY'S\nGREAT MUSEUM\nS\u00C2\u00ABe AH the Forms of Diseases\nof Men.\nCousulfation and instruction hooklet\nfree at office or by tnall.\n210 HOWARD ST.,\nSPOKANE:, WASH.\nBargains\nCity and Suburban\nProperty\njlb^fcm stm% -lWXlW FT. LOT between\nCOCfl S \"\"\"'\"\"I Third street*,\nJI jZjlJ Juot above Judge Uainy'e\n*|r WW W ami K.tiaw'H place*; smp-\nunited from nil other properties by HVll.\nlann: as larueu*> seven or chrht ordinary lots.\nadjoining l\u00C2\u00ABt\u00C2\u00BB are worth *l *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*; would umbi\nnice botne, with unWcleot irriiuud for chick*\nenn fruit, Kttrdeo uml luwo; most desirable\nociitluii In city.\n$3200\nU ACHI'.s ndjolnliig\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Hy li; lit*, on r nth;\n14 iicren cleiired; )*'\n fruit trees: new four*\niTtui hollHl ham fir nix norini home\nliin'U v. flolltile biirio-H- utrl in nn ink' liltple\nmeiiti. All for \u00E2\u0080\u00A2?.;.:'\u00C2\u00BB l.lt*,y terms.\n\"FOUR.RO<\u00C2\u00BBJI RQUSK\nand three l\"ii. within\none 1>I\" k of hiihlnets\n^^^^^^^^^^^^ centre; la\u00C2\u00BBti, ulunle\nrees, fruit 'rees, berry liiudies, large gnrden.\n*-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ill i.i>>o cfll fun.it im- of notive if iletilreil.\nOne-half euih. Ini In oee terms.\n$2000\n5 ACRES\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Vi mites from town;\n-room house, pbtlV\nred; large lio_.'g.VHhelL\n voodshed: IM irult\ntrees. 7iri*t., cointiit-. riivpberriei: free f I oltl\nirost: the best location around Ornml Kork*:\nplenty of go.nl water; Irult and crop tn\neluded.\n- Between.. uud 4 aorae\nIn Weel eml of eity:\ntlrst dans -.oil, nil under .-nl Ivatlon; siniti)\nCOPPER^\nHANDBOOK\nNew Edition IhsuikI Nov. 15, 190(1.)\nIs a il.K.'ii books in one, coveiing the\nliistory, geography, geology, chemis-\ntvy, mineralogy, metallurgv, terminology, uses, statistics and finances of\ncopper. It is a pracical book, useful\nto ull and necessary to most men en ,\ngaged in any branch of the coppes\nindustry.\nIts facts will pass muster with the\ntrained scientists, and its language ia\neasily understood by the everyday\nman. It gives the plain facts in plain\nEnglish without fear or favor.\nIt lists and describes 4(130 copper\nmines and companies iu all pints of\nthe world, descriptions running from\ntwo lines to sixteen pnjfes, according\nto importance of the propel ty.\nThe Copper Handbook is conceded\nto be the\nWorld's Standard Reference\nBook on Copper\nThe mining man needs the liook for\nthe facts it gives him about mines,\nmining and the metal.\nThe investor needs the book 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; (S7.5U in full library morocco.\nWill be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and\nmay be returned within a week nf receipt if not found fully satisfactory.\nHorace J. Ste vents,\nEditor and Publisher,\n453 Postoffice Block,\nHoughton. Michigan.\nSynopsis of Canadian Homestead\nRegulations\nANT avallslile llaaiiiiiiliiii Liuial-a within the\nItnilvvuy Hi-It nl British Culnni'iln aiany la*\nliiaiiia.ti-iiila.il lay ailty iia-aaaaaia aa laaa i. the lii'lul\naaf a, faintly, ur nny innli. over oil. Iitfaan years\nolaffaB, tn thi, extent .if iine-tllliirter seeltuu\naif lain (.aires, more ur less.\nKutry must he iniulr uersuliully it. the liicHl\nIi.iiiI aallia-a. faar the illstrlot In which the la.t.1\nitiltuate.\nThe huiueaiteiiiler is reiiillreil to iierfurm\nthe I'liiiilltiiuiaa i-aiaiiie.tti.il therewith Duller\nnue uf the fulloH'liitf |.Ih..s:\n(t) At la-ai.t six iniiiithfl' resiileuoe upam euri\ncllltlvutiuii uf the land It. each your fur three\nyeurs.\n(2) If Iho futher (ur mother, If the fnther Is\nileoonsoil), uf the humestcader reslalo* iiiiiiii n\nfarm In the vlolnlty of tbe land entered fur.\nthe ...iiuireineiitsasto residence niiiv laa-.ni-\nislled liy suoh laeraiaiii residing with the futher\nur unit her.\n(S) If the settler has his permuuent real\ndfltiee iiiiiiii furmliiK land owned hy him In\nthe via-inlty of hfs homeetead. the reaiuire-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0tents hs tu residence ro,f Ue satlstieil lay\nresidence ,i|iuu the suid laud.\nSix mouths' notice It. writing should I,a-\nItlteo tlieComiiiissiuueruf DmiiTiiiaau Litmli\nat Ottuwu uf ilitel.tl.ltl to iipidy for imtelil.\nCii.1 I'ln.i mlu.ni. rights niiiv I\u00C2\u00BBh li.ii.eal\nfor I. pcrla.il aaf twenty-uiie yours ut uu un-\nunit! remall uf $1 .tn per acre. N*\u00C2\u00BBt naa,r\u00C2\u00AB, Simla\n_,.'aaH' atcroaa fllaaill ho leased laa ode liaalivlilauil aar\na'aaiuiaitny. Aroyaaliy at. tho I'alto aaf live a-caitk\nper IOI1 tbal) llf cnllectoal aan the laiora-liaint.\nIililo.'.aitl llalaaeal,\niv. w. I'liitr,\nll,'l.ut> of the Minister aal the Interior.\nN.ll. LllUlllllaariaCcd lillltlii-utlaali aaf (hi.\nnalvertlaae.neiat will not he iuilil faar.\nO.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 ~\n$1500\naal.'- a\nrllaca\nlillinia: a/aaaad felloe. Tlllaa Is aa fliia-r iliac, aa.aawii-\niai ifl iiliuiii tiilwnvi.'i-ity. Terms.\nEor further information re\ngurdiiig the above properties\ncall or address\nTHE EVENING SUNV GRAND FORMS, B.C.\nCOLUMBIAN COLLEGE\nNEW WESTMINSTER. 8. O.\nitf>cf*tva both LailleR and Gentlemen \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 r-Ml-\ntlfiii nr dnyi tmlt'iitu: pfti h complete Cora*-\ninTciiil or lliulnett Coiime: iirciiArvi itu-\ndeiiU to MlQ TtuctietV Certlflrutei of nil\nniaMi giVM tlie four yeart* roimn (or tli*\nIt. A. ilenrae. and tin- lirst year of theSch'ol\nof MeiirecourfcF.ln affiliation with tlie To*\nmotoUniversity; hai a apcclal proipeotort\nronrau for niinen who work lu H ('. tnitrue*\nHon litllb riftn In Art, Mutlc, Phyuli al' oi-\nture nnd Klonitlon.\nFor Calendars, etc , addreu\nCOLUMBIAN (OLLFUK TFTi', STTTV. dPAVp FORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nBACKAXHE!\nSuffered Over Nine Months, Nothing\nRelieved Me Until I Took PERUNA.\nMra. Joseph Laoclle, 121 Glenora Avo.,\nOttawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes:\n\"I suffered with bscktche snd headache for over|uioe months anil nothing\nrelieved ma until I took Peruna. This\nmedicine is by far better tliau any otlier\nmedicine for these troubles. A lew bottles relieved me of my misorable, half-\ndead, half-alive condition.\"\t\nSuspicion\n\"That new salesman tlilnlis ho\nknows us much about our business as\nI do,\" suid the betid of tlio firm.\n\"Well,\" replied the Junior partner,\n\"Maybe lie doea. He told me confidently that he would'nt think of eating\nsome of the things wc are puttlug on\nthe market.\"\nA TALK\nON\nRHEUMATISM\nC.P.R. On Vancouver Island\nThe extension of the Esquimalt and\nNanaimo Rail*'ay on Vancouver Island to Alberni, is rcarly finished,\nonly a few mills of billastlng remaining to be done. The new line will be\nin operation by November 1.\nAlberni has un Ideal situation, being over thirty miles Inland on the\nWestern Coast of the Island, but having an ample, depth of water for tbe\nlargest ships to navigate without any\ndifficulty.\nOne of the singular things about the\nconstruction of tbls line was that\nwhen the builders were making a\nsmall cutting through a hill ln Al-\nberul, near the wharf, they struck a\nflue seam of coul. some of which will\nprobably supply the Canadian Pacific\nRailway Company's steamships with\nfuel for some time to come as lt is\nof a fine grado and tliere arc thousands of tons of It in sight.\n\"Whnt did you do when you met the\ntrain robber face to face?\" \"I explained that I hnd been Interviewed\nby the ticket seller, the luggage carriers, the dining-car waiters, aud tlje\nsleeping-car porters nnd borrowed a\ndollar from him.\"\nIn the treatment of summer complaints, the most effective remedy\nthat can he used is Ur. J. 1). Kellogg's\nDysentery Cordial, lt Is a standard\n1 reparation, and many people employ\nli In preference to otlier preparations.\nIt Is a highly concentrated medicine\nand Its sedative and curative qualities\nare beyond question. It bus been a\npopular medicine for many years and\nthousands can attest its superior qualities in overcoming dysentery and\nkindred complaints.\n\"I had a talk with llest Seller, and\nlie told me all about the authors who\nhad helped him.\"\n\"I'll bet he didn't say a word ahout\nthe authors from whom he had helped\nhimself.''\nTELLING HOW TO CURE THIS\nPAINFUL MALADY\nThis ai tide Is for the man or woman who suffers from rehumatlsm\nwho wanls to be cured, not merely relieved\u00E2\u0080\u0094hut actually cured. The most\na rheumatic sufferer con hope for in\nrubbing something on the tender, aching joints, is a little relief. No lotion\nor liniment ever did or ever can make\na cure. The rheumatic poison Is rooted In the blood. Therefore rheumatism nan only be cured when the poisonous acid is driven out of the.blood.\nThat s why rubbing and liniments and\noutward applications are no good\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nthey can't reach the cause in the\nblood. Any doctor will tell you this\nIs true. If you want something that\nwill go right to the root of the trouble\nin tlie blood every time, take Dr. Williams' Pink Pill... They make new,\nrich blood wnlc.li drives out the\npoisonous add nnd cures rheumatism\nto stay cured. This Is a solemn truth\nwhich hns been proved in thousands\nof cases, and the following is a striking Instance, Mrs. W. II. Elinor. Siu-\nnla, Ont.. snys: \"I fool il my duty to\nrecommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pill.,\nas they completely cured mc of rheumatism nfter 1 had been almost nn Invalid for three years. I doctored with\ntwo skilled doctors nnd took electric\ntreatment, but without benefit. On\ngoing to u third doctor he recommended iiilmTnl baths ns the only thing\nthut would help me. After taking this\ntreatment for some time I felt that I\nwan really growing worse instead of\nbetter, and I began 1o think that\nthere was no cure for me and that I\nwas doomed to be a helpless sufferer. For some months I discontinued\nall treatment ami then I was advised\nto try Dr. Willinms' Pink Pills. After\ntaking a few boxes I could notice a\ndistinct improvement, and I continued\ntaklug tin; Pills for several months\nwhen the cure was complete, Thut Is\nsome two veins ago uud I hnve ever\nsince been perfectly free from the trouble. I would therefore advise anyone\nafflicted with rheumatism to take Dr.\nWilliams' Pink I'ills. as they certainly made n remarkable cure in my\ncase.\"\nThese pills nre sold by all medlclno\ndealers or may Ini had by mall ut Fill\ncents i. box or six boxes for f2.50\nfrom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,\nBrookvUlo, Out.\nRheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore\nThroat will not live under the same\nroof with Humllns Wizard Oil. the\n.'.vorld's best liniment for the relief of\nail pain.\n\"I'll give you a day to get out of\nthe town.\" \"You must think I'm as\nslow as the town, Judge.\"\n\"Aro you chestnut hunting this\nfall?'\n\"Don't have to. I g# to all the new\nmusical comedies.''\nMinard's liniment for sale everywhere.\n\"You're going to marry sister, ain't\nyou?\" her little brother inquired.\nThe young man blushed. \"I\u00E2\u0080\u0094I don't\nknow.\" he replied. \"That's funny,\nsaid the terrible Infant. \"Pa bus looked you up In the rate books, ma has\nfound out all about yonr grandfathers,\nnnd sister has begun her shopping.\nCimme a nickel, won't you?\"\nJoseph donned his coat of mnny\ncolors.\n\"So t won't be mistaken tor a deer,\"\nhe explained,\n\"Yes. he had some trouble Willi his\neyes,\" suid the celebrated ocoullst.\n\"Kvery time he started to read ho\nwould renal double.\" \"Poor fellow!\"\nreiunrked lite sympathetic person. \"I\nsuppose that Interfered with bis holding a good position?\" \"Not nt nil.\nThe gus coinpany gave him a lUOratiVe\nJob reading gar. meters.\"\nShiloh's Cure\nSlickly Stop* COUtffaSt cures colds, heals\na throat aad Inatf* 20 ceofa.\nLionel Barrymore, a brother of Ethel, had a very small part in a play\nnot very long ago, and realized that\nhis acting did not have much to do\nwitli tlie progress of the piece.\n\"Lionel,\" said a friend -to him one\nnight after the performanee. \"I\nthought you had a part ln thai play.\"\n\"I Imve,\" said Barrymore.\n\"That's funny,\" commented thc\nfriend. \"I didn't see yon at all.\"\n\"Weil,\" explained the actor, \"you\nmust havo winked during the perform\nance.\"\nBeware of Ointments for Catarrh\nthat Contain Mercury,\nM mcrniry will surely destroy the sttuv ot tier.,\nantl cooipif'tf-ly drr&agc tho whole ryAtcra wben\npnteria* It through tlio inuroiw uurfsoM. Such\nnrt!i*_?i Hiniill rwver bo usetl turpi on prnrrlp*\ntions nun reputable physicians, us the damans M.'y\nwill tlo ta' lei fold la the tot*, yon ran ponlbly ile-\nilvi* from tli..ii!. mill's Catarrh Cure. munuUcluied\nli)' V. J. Chfinpy & Co., Toledo, ()., contain* no tiicr-\nWry. sud 11 t__...eii liitcrnuitj*, a'-lin;; illnrtl)' upon\nUn' blood and murom aiu-tic* of thp M'stem. In\nburins Hill's Catarrh Cart he wire ymi get thi\nKMiulne. It Is Utti-m Intcriiitllv md made In 't'ulrda\nOhio, by V, J. ChtflOy ft Co. TeslUnontolj free.\nS-i.'il by Oru-Hlstfli. Price, Me. jut hut tic\nTaki: Hell's Family Pills lur constipation. u\nDOIT\nNO BURNED BREAD\nNO SCORCHED BISCUITS\nNo need to apologize to family or guest when\nMOONEY does it. MOODY'S BISCUITS aro\n-- always right \u00E2\u0080\u0094 every biscuit inspected before it is\npacked-and they arc as fresh asthe product of your\nown oven.\nMOONEY'S PERFECTION\nSODA BISCUITS\nare tho great favorites for every day use.\nThey arc made iu tho big sanitary factory in\nWinnipeg antl come to you in air-tight packages or\nln sealed tins as you prefer.\n\"LET MOONEY\nDOIT\"\nH. H. NIGHTINGALE\nSTOCKBROKER\nInvestment and Loans Negotiated.\n33 MELINDA ST., TORONTO\n\"THE WELUNGTON HAT\"\nfor men. Canadian-made. Guarantee.1 beet hat value ln Canada,\nill sixes and shapes ln suit and\nstiff felts. . .Ask your Dealer, or\nwrite at once to\nCHAS. C. PUNCHARD A CO.,\nToronto, Ont. '\nSecret of Long Life\nThe true seeret of health uud long\nl't'e lies in very simple things: Don't\nworry. Don't overeat. Don t starve.\nFresh air day and night. .Sleep and\nrest abundantly. Spend less nervous\nenergy each day nnd night. Be cheerful. \"Work like u mau. hut don't be\nwinked to death'.'' Avoid passion and\nexcitement. Associate with healthy\npeople, lleiilih is contagious as well\nas disease. Dun't carry tho whole\nworld on your shoulders, far les3 the\nuniverse. Never despair. \"Lost hope\nis u fatal disease.\"\n\"Docs your husband over lose his\ntemper';\" \"Not any more. He lost\njit permanently about two years after\nour marriage.\"\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.\nKENDAUS.\nSPAVI\nCUR\nHe Recited\nThe flesh man, whu was 11 lanky\nyouth, sat in the rear seat. Ills aliunde was sprawling, nnd he wan cl-\niher asleep or seemed about to go to\nsleep.\n\"Mr. Fraser,\" salil the physicist,\nsharply, \"you may recite.\"\nFraser opened his eyes; lie did not\nchange his somnolent, pose.\n\"Mr. Fraser. whnt Is work.?\"\n\"Everything Is work.\"\n\"What! Kverythlng is work?\"\n\"Ves. sir.\"\n\"Then I take It that you would like\nthc class to bcllcvo that this desk Is\nwork?\"\n\"Ves, sir,\" wearily, \"woodwork.\"\nA Good Start..\n\"Vou may joke about women's conventions, but I think wiinieu are pretty Wine, Now, toy wlfes club appointed a committee lai study economy In\ndress.\"\n\"Wt ll.\"\n\"Tbey started out by going to a\nmusical domed)'.\"\nIn Dread of\nSomething\n! Conductor.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"See here, don't you\nknow better dan ter pull dat strap\n' In der middle'. You'll ring both bolls.\"\nPal\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Faith and I know thot as well\nus yerseif. Hut It's both ends ot the\ncur I wuni ter stop.\"\nI Mother's Graves' Worm Extormlna-\nt.ir will drive worms from the system without Injury lo the child, because its action, while fully effective,\nIs mild.\nVisitor.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"What is that awful yelling?\" Resident.\u00E2\u0080\u0094.\"Oil, there's a den-\nitls'. next door. It's probably somebody\n| gel I Ing a tooth out.\" Visitor\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"No,\ninot next door. I mean In the flat ov-\nler head.\" Resident.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Oh, lhat e\nprobably NeWed's baby getting a tooth\nin I\"\nThe Oil for tho Athlett.\u00E2\u0080\u0094In riibb-\nilag down, lhe aihi'lele cnn lind nolle\nIni llm\".' tlma Dr. Thomas' Electrla\nOil. It lenders the muscle., nml sinews pliable, lakes tile soreness out\nnf Hieiii ami strengthen! them for\nalrali's that may be put upon Ihem.\nait stands pre-eminent for litis purpose,\nand athletes who for years have been\nUllng It can testify to Its value us a\nlubricant,\nDiamonds from Sugar\nII ean be stated wtlh perfect, truth\nUnit a lump of sugar may be turned\nInto diamond.:. Not all the substances\nof sugar of course, will enter Into the\ncomposition of the gem, but only the\ncarbon that It contains. Sugar con.\nslsls ut carbon united with oxygen\nand hydrogen.\nThe carbon can be cnslly separated\nout, and In certain experiments for\nlhe production of diamonds, the sugar\nWhen the nervous system breaks Icarbon hns been employed. The dla-\ndown you live In constant dread oflmonds so produced, were, of course,\nsomething terrible about to happen, (very small und destitute of cominer-\nl'liyslcal suffotlng cannot be com-jclul value, bui sllll they were real\npared to the mental iignule:i of the diamonds, and lhe chemical result nch-\nrvoiis wreck who (oafs that Ills jeved would lie tu. great lutrlnsleal-\nYou can Scarcely Tell What\u00E2\u0080\u0094It May\nBe Hysteria, Insanity,\nNervous Collapse.\nDR. CHASE'S\nNERVE FOOD\nmind muy give way or tluu his body\nmay be paralysed.\nIn this condition you must suitor\nalone for friends cannot understand\nlor sympathise with you. They toll\njyoii to cheer up or that lt is only Imagination.\nly If the/ were as large ns the Koli-l-\nuur.\nThe hope has r.flen been held out\nthat uu Improvement In the process\nof mumifiictiiilng dlumunds muy be affected wTieieby the necessity ot dissolving the carbon In molten Iron may\n\"ALWAYS SAFE AW SURE\"\nIceland!.: River, Mao., Sept. 36th 191s\nDb. B. J. Kh.MtALI. Co,\nDear Sin-Will ym pteaae mall 1\u00C2\u00AB\n1117 atl-Jreas a copy of your \"Treat.s*\non the lions\"? I have beea using\nKendall'* Spavin Cure aad atwanloiiaa\nIt safe and Hire, Marino Brleui.\nThat tells ihe whole story, and it la\nthe eaperlence thai hundreds of thou-\nuimls hare had in tlte past*! years, ami\nit'D the experience yon will have\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"It la\nthe only sine remedy\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nFar Sputa, ItefloBe, Cub, Spllat,\nSwelling tad All Lioness\nSoU by Dratifaits - $1.00 a Bettl*. 6\nboMlea for fyo. Keep It 011 band\nalway*. I'e ready for the emergracy.\nKendall',* flop*, the i-ala, starts the\ncirculation, penetra'esaad removes the\ncause of thc disorders. Aak for a ftee\ncopy of \"A Treatise 011 the Horse,\" If\naot at tl Mlers, write to\u00E2\u0080\u0094 tt\nDB. I, J. KEMI.UL CO.. Kat*ffrg Wis, Vt\n.Baby's\nOwn Soap\nBest/or Jlaby, best jar yon.\nAvoid substitutes,\nAlint Sott/u IU. Mfrs., Montreal.\nTry \"Albert\"\nTalc-Vielet\nScented end _\nenlieeptlc.\nV/.N.O. No. 869.\nIt Is rather a novel plan that the\nprovincial government of Ontario has\nlilt upon for Increasing the number\nor country fairs nnd assuring tlio continuance of the same. This is in the\nform of what mny be termed insurance against rainy weather. Tlie government dura not itssuine to provide\nfair weather, but It does ensure the\nfair again.-'.!' loss because of Inclemency, as If the receipts arc cut down\nby reason of rain the government is\nto make nn appropriation to bring the\nreceipts up to the average of the Iwo\npreceding years.\nI Vou cm only throw off thi.. doprcE-jbe dispensed Willi, ami the required\nalon when the nervo cells are restor- combination of great pressure with\ned to health hy such treatment us Dr. great lieut muy be biuught about by\nChase's Nerve Kood. Your digestive lit nie such operation us sciucosslng the\nsystem hns failed lo supply proper-1 carbon between red hot metal plates.\nnourishment to the nerves uud you ]\t\nare compelled to seek aid from other i The Queer Argon Tree.\nsources. | Among the most remarkable treee\nOld Gentleman.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Well, my little\nman, how old are yon.\nTommy Ruffian.\u00E2\u0080\u0094My ngo varies, sir.\nWhen I'm railway travelling I'm under\ntwelve, but when I go to fetch the\nbeer I'm ovc fourteen.\"\nIt will take some patience and persistent treatment, but there Is no way\nby which yon can so certainly restore\nnralih and vigor as by the use of Ur.\nChase's Nervo Food.\nTho best time to restore the nervous r.yslein Is long before such a critical condition is reached. Such symptoms na sleeplessness, headaches,\nnervous Indigestion, muscular weakness, loss of energy, failure of mem-\ncry and power of concentration, Irritability and discouragement tell of a\nfailure of flic nervous system nnd\nwarn you-of tho approach of serious\ntrouble.\nDr. Chase's Nerve Food 50 cents a\nbox. C boxes for 12.50; all dealers, or\nI'.dmanson, Dates, & Co., Toronte.\nof the world Is tho argon, which\nabounds in southern llorroceo, but Is\nseldom Been elsewhere. A \"forest\"\not organs has a curious scattered appearance, because the trees grow singly and far apart. They are very leafy,\nseldom exceed i'u feet In height. Thc\nbranches shoot out horizontally, and\nbegin a yard above the ..irand. Sheep,\ncattle and camel.; feed on the leaves\nand goats will stand on their hind\nlegs to reach them, but horses and\nmules refuse to toueli them. The\nwood Is very bard and extremely useful to the natives, who make char coal\n.from It. The fruit, resembling a large\nolive, Is used io feed cattle ADO bum\nfurnishes the principle sustenance of\nmany of the poorer natives.\nTHISflLaOO'N in MP\nmem.*!, *'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 **-*, v.own, s-io, iiiuuffivv\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0laa, (iiiamitiK'fll. Write nmivitofflMm\nIcpblofiia M \u00C2\u00BBml lw.rn bow to nt aa\nI Aladdin Main lo Lamp I'KIX.\nBflOriTfi i- \" \"Aix hoi.i> <4.ta\n|H\u00C2\u00AB6HI\u00C2\u00AB) on nuinejr bock ituraata*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0mfidftfiMllmvlf. N\u00C2\u00ABd*Ulu\u00C2\u00AB-rr,t,.**.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0our Hunbenoi flurnar fltsotlierhuaif.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0I'oiiuilftellnn fur li.-nitM.iti.ru..tlr. juk\n'or BurllMmlafaaey praiMti\nlamu .uxr to. si it, W,\nWinnipeg, Canada,\n\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2***\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 127\nREST AND HEALTH TO MOTHEI AND CHILD..\nMkk. Winslow's SaioTlliNcl svaxiap bus lacra\nturd lor over KIXTV YI.AHHIiy MILLIONS of\nMOTIlliKK (or llirir CHII.UKKN Willi,*\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ntl'THINo, will, l'KRI'KCT BUCCKSS. II\nSOOTHKH tit.- CHILL. KOI TUNS Ilie \u00C2\u00AB'..iM\u00C2\u00AB,\nALLAYS nil PAIN : Ct'KF.S WIND COLIC, so*\nIs the best rri..e.ly fnr IHAKKIirUA. It Is ik-\nsolmely hsrmlea,... Ue sur_ end fjfk for \"Mrf.\nWinslow's Soothing Hyrup.\" sod uke ao othcx\nVia.a). Tarrntv.five ceilts . bottle. s THK. STTM. nWAND FORKS\nsarnsH Columbia.\nH\u00C2\u00BB*wm*>mwtw*\u00C2\u00BBH*i-\u00C2\u00BB\nTHE PHANTOM\nPIRATE\nA Harmless Mistake :\nBy CLARISSA MACKIE\nCopyright by American Press Association, 1SU.\nS**H*+**>+w+e>a#a#eMwye*e4*#*,\nAbel Welkins sat out at the end of\nIte long pier fishing for mackerel.\nTbe noon whistle from the mill cat\ntbe stillness, and Abel pulled In his\nlines and bent to grasp bis basket of\ntsh. lie listened down the pier toward\nheme. Then lt was that a voice hailed\nMm from the anchorage.\n\"Hi, tbere, Abel!\"\nAbel stopped and leaned over the\nnil. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2Standing In a small, clean cut,\nctbtned motor launch was a short,\nMont roan, red of face and blue ot eye\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0td ver; blenebcd aa to hair and mustache. His vlsorod cap had a nautical\nHit. nnd a single,,brass button dangled\nflrom bis bine pilot coat.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Come down here utter dlnuer tf you\nh.Tcn't got anything else to do. I've\ngot a Job for you.\"\n\"What Is It?\" asked Abel suspicious-\nIf. Uo had been a victim of Myron\nmdd's enthusiasm In Ihe past, and he\nseeolved to proceed with caution.\n\"Beeu reading the papers lately?\"\nSemanded Mr. Pladd impatiently.\n\"Of course.\"\n\"Read about that feller that's been\nplaying pirate down lu tbe East river?\nI thought maybe you had. Well, there's\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 reward out for his capturc-UlOU.\nWent half of tt?\"\n\"I don't mind It I do. {ou going\nSewn after him?\"\n\"1 don't bare to! He's hanging\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2round the harbor here,\" grinned Mr.\nFtadd, with sudden amiability.\n.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Here?\" gasped Abel wildly. \"Wby.\nhive you seen him?\"\nThe other nodded.\n\"1 wos coming In last nlgbt lust it\nstark, you know there was a fog. and\nI could scarcely see a boat's length\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0heed, when nil of a sudden 1 heard a\nla'ncb coming up astern. Her engine\nwis muffled, aud If It hadn't been for\nlhe faint 'spit-spit' of her ezbiust she\nBight bare passed me without my\ncatching a glimpse ot her. She whizzed\nby. end I had a look it the chip that\nwu running ber.\" Myron E'ladd pauses to stuff \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 plAb ot tobacco Into bis\nPipe-\nAbel drew n deep breath. \"What\nwis he like?' be aaked In in awed\ntelce.\nMyron scratched \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 milch on i barnacled timber. \"He had his back to\nme, so 1 couldn't see nothing.\" he re-\npied calmly.\n\"I want t' know,\" rasped Abel Impatiently. \"It you didn't seo him\nkow'd you know who he was? Mebbe\ntt was me In my la'ncb.\"\n\"Was It your nsked Mr. Fladd in-\nejnlsltlvely.\n\"I wiau't out yesterday,\" admitted\nAbel sheepishly.\n\"1 know It was blm. tbe phantom\npirate, because tbe description tits the\nla'nch that pissed me, and tbe wiy\nbe come In wai snenky-tbere wasn't\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 eound, and he didn't even look\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0round. He made right for tbe creek\nthat runs In among tho cedars, because I followed him till he disappeared theie. Today 1 strolled around\ntbere on top of tbe bluff, and 1 could\naee him down there tn tbe creek.\" Mr.\nFladd paused dramatically.\n\"Well, whit yon going to do about\nttr* demanded Abel.\n\"I'm going te keep watch of tbe\ncreek all the afternoon ind evening,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nd wben she comes oat I'll capture\nber. I'll need you. When can you\nMnn down? Of course you've bad\npour dinner.\"\nTbo word \"dinner\" gilvinlzed Abel\nInto sudden recollection of the meal\ntint wns awaiting him und of the ac-\nen initiated wrath ot Deborah when he\nappeared at laat. \"Uoau, I biven't\nbad my dinner\u00E2\u0080\u0094I forgot It,\" be said\nId hi uneasy tone. Just then the 1\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Mock whistle shrilled over the water,\nand be picked up bla basket of lish\nand hurried iway.\n\"Come right bick again,\" yelled My-\nim Flidd.\n\"All right.\" replied Abel, although he\nknew he hid promised Deborah to tike\nber rig balls orer to the carpet wear-\nen that afternoon.\nDeborah Witklns was \"on ber ear.\"\n\"Went fait asleep on the pier, 1 suppose,\" ebr said sbirply.\n\"1 wasn't islecp.\" protested Abel\nhotly. \"I've ciugbt ninety three young\nBMCkcrcl for you to pickle, ind-l've\ngot i chance to make \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 hundred ind\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2fly dollira!\" be ended triumphantly.\n\"You've got a chnnee to go without\nfaar dinner.\" snipped Deborah ii she\ntramped Into tbe next room md siam-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0id the door.\nFor one Instant Abel paused; then\nwithout \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 word he turned and left tbe\nbouse, miking but way dpwn to tbe\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ter. wbere Mrron Fladd'! Hunch itill\nbobbed against the piles. Myron hailed blm gladly.\n\"Good for you. Abel. Tou made i\nihort Job of It. Get aboard now, and\nwe'll run down the east shore and\nanchor in Ihe lee of that old wreck.\nIf we see that pirate coming out ot the\ncreek we can run out and capture him\neasy as pic.\"\nAbel let himself down the gangway\nto the float where Ihe launch was tied\nand joined Mr. Fladd In the tiny cabin. He looked hungrily' around.\n\"I haven't (iad any dinner,\" he announced woefully. \"Deborah iu so\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2II bred mid because 1 was lite ihe\neat out the rations, Wbat you get\naboard?\"\nWithout a word Mr. Flsdd set forth\na pot of cold coffee, a can of pilot\nbread, some rancid butter, a cold boiled egg aud bait a mince pie. and in\nsilence Abel Watklns stowed away\nthe victuals. By the lime this ceremony was concluded It was after '_!\no'clock.\nThe wind had changed to lbe southeast, and the sky was overcast us tbey\nshot out from under the shadow ot\nIbe long pier and beaded across the\nbay. It was three miles to Cedar\ncreek, wbere the phantom pirate was\nsupposed to be ln uiuing. x..ej uu,u.\ntho wreck near tbe creek's mouth and\nmade fast to ber rotting timbers. She\nloomed big ind black above the natty\nlittle launch and afforded a measure\nof protection from observation. Abel\nend Myron Fladd lounged ln the cab-\nIn nud took turns watching tbrough\nthe tiny portholes for some sign ot\nlife near the mouth of the creek.\nThere was nothing save an occasional kingfisher to disturb the solitude.\nHour after hour passed iu tedious\nwaiting.\n\"Maybe be went while you were\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0cross the bay,\" suggested Abel Watklns.\n\"There wasn't five minutes I didn't\nhire my glasses trained ou that\ncreek,\" said - Myron sharply. \"Confound him! Why can't he come out?\"\n\"Let's go nfter blm,\" suggested\nAbel. \"We mlgbt as well catcb him\nln there as to chase him all around\nLittle Itiver bay.\"\nMyron Fladd agreed, and just as the\nday was fading they panted Into Cedar\ncreek and made for its upper reaches.\nThere, drawn on n little pebbly beacb\nand half hidden ln the tall salt grass,\nwas a narrow, dark gray motorboat\nLounging on tbe deck was a long limbed young man. wbo shot to his feet\nH they approached.\n\"Well, what ts It?\" he asked sharply\nas Fladd'i launch grounded ln tbe soft\nmnd.\nMyron Fladd stepped ishore and\ncrashed through the grass to tbe aids\nof tbe gray launch. He draw a short\nbarreled shotgun from underneath his\npilot coat, and, throwing back the lapel\nof tbe garment, he fleshed n brief\nglimpse of bis fireman's badge and\ncried authoritatively;\n\"Hold up your hands, In the mme\nof the liwl\"\nThe stranger threw up his hands\nWltb one bo caught the gun barrel\nand twisted tbe weapon ont of Myron's\nhands; with the other be lifted thai\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0tout gentleman to the deck of tht\ncraft by way of a strong grip Inside\ntbe collar of bis coat Witb lightning\nlike rapidity ho snatched tip a rope\nnnd tied tbe ambitious pirate buntei\nwith a dozen hard knots.\nThen the stranger leveled tbe shotgun at tbe shrinking form of Abel\nWatklns and beckoned with a long and\ncrooked forefinger. \"Come here!\" be\nordered unkindly.\nAbel went ind was trussed quite is\nneatly as his friend. Together tbey\nwatched the strange young man dive\nInto the cabin of his launch, come\nforth with a suit case and shrug him\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0elf Into a warm overcoat.\n\"I'll borrow your boat for awhile,\nand I'll leave mine for security. I\nbad a breakdown, confound. It I I'll\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0end eomebody after you. Sorry I\ncan't take you along, but I've got an\nImportant engagement wltb a lady.\nBy, by I\" Ho wuved u mocking farewell at bis sputtering captives, pushed Fladd's bout out of tbo mud, leaped nimbly aboard after bis suit ease\naud was soon chugging quietly from\neight In the gathering mist.\nWhen all wus still again Myron\nFladd turned uneasily lo his companion.\n\"Abel, did you recognize tbst fel\nlow? Seems llko I've seen blm before.\"\n\"1 don't know. Looks like a chap\nthut wus boarding over to tho hotel\nlast summer. 1 took him out fishing\nonce, md be gave me 110. I heard\nbe bad Ion of money. I dou't believe\nIf \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 the sime. What would he bo doing around here this way?\"\n\"He's the pirate, all right.\" uttered\nFlsdd gloomily. \"Yet bo looks confoundedly like thit chap tbnt used to\ncome and see my daughter Mibel last\nsummer. 1 told her 1 wouldn't hear\nof no city chaps for'sons-in-law. and\nso I give blm to understand. He wis\nataytng to the hotel too. Ills mme\nwas Turner.\"\n\"What's he got to do with Hint\nphantom pirate aud 1300 reward?\" de\nninnded Abel sourly, working at hie\nbonds.\nThere waa the souud ot oars end\nvoiees of men. and presently a light\nblurred through the fog, aud a Imsi\ncane cautiously up tha creek. Five\nminutes afterward Abel Watklns and\nMyron Flidd were free men, and several of their neighbors were breaking\nthe news to Mr. Flsdd that his daughter Mabel hid eloped In a motorboit\nwith a young man ot the name of\nTurner and that Mri. Flidd hid said\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2he wis glad of it If Mabel was hippy.\nSomebody had telephoned one of the\nmen thit Abel md Myron were marooned ln Cedir creek\u00E2\u0080\u0094hence tbelr\ntimely arrival.\nIt wis a silent pirty that rowed\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2cross the choppy bay ln tbe leaking\nflat bottom boat Myron Fladd was\nplanning ill sorts of revenge upon bis\nnewly acquired son-in-law for bb)\nharsh treatment, while Abel took con\nsolitlon tn his disappointment and\nfatigue by recollecting that a frightened Deborah would gladly prepare a\nbountiful meal wben he returned to\nher. /\nAt last one of the men spoke: .\"1\nsee by thc paper that they caught that\nthere phantoin pirate away down by\nBaruegato-light, Myron. I wouldn't\nmind having thnt three hundred reward, would you?\"\nBut Myron only granted Irritably In\nreply.\nHew Many Turkeys Deemed?\nWhat would you say If you should\nsee a file of turkeys stretching from\nSan Francisco to.New York and from\nNew York back to Chicago? \"Some\nturkeys,\" probably. Well, one ot these\nprofessional estimators has figured lt\nout that the Thanksgiving turkeys to\nbe consumed this year would make a\nlino about that long If placed single\nfile in marching order.\nBut it Is easier to estimate than to\nacquire. Six million turkeys Is tbe\nestimate made by the statistician who\nhas imagined tbis 4,000 milo streak of\nstrutting gobblers and humbler hens In\nline.\nAccepting this reasoning ns a mlinl-\nmuni and supposing that the average\nbird weighs nlno pounds, it appears\nthat tbe pcoplo of lbe United States\nwill consume 54,000,000 pounds of turkey tbls Thanksgiving. Packed in refrigerator cars, as they are ordinarily\ntransported, 1,000 birds to tbe car, tbis\nnumber of turkeys would make ubout\n0,000 carloads aud would require for\ntheir transportation a train forty miles\nin length. These many tons ot noble\nfowls would more tban test the carry.\nIng capacity ot all ot Uncle Sam's warships.\nA Personal Problem.\nThe turkey whistled softly and sadly \"I Would Not Live Alway\" as he\ngized eolemnly at the calendar and\nrealized tbnt Thanksgiving day was\nalmost here.\n\"Wby so thoughtful, Brother Gob-\nbier?\" Inquired, the patriarch of the\nflock.\n\"I ,was Just pondering a question\nwhich will be ot vital importance lu j\nIbe hereafter,\" explained Brother Gobbler.\n\"It Is always profitable to dwell upou\ntbat time which le inevitable to all ot\nus, but I.trust you distinguish between\nsimply idle speculation and tbe elevating contemplation of the essentials,\ndear brother,\" admonished the patriarch.\n\"Well, I suppose you would hardly\ncall It tbnt,\" replied Brother Gobbler,\nreflectively scratching at n retiring\nworm. \"The fact is, I was Just wondering which Is ihe most delicious\nwhite cr dirk meat\"\nSIGNATURES 0I> CHECKS.\nThe Plainer They Are the Leee They\nAppeal te Forgers.\n'Ton ought to sign your chick differently, Mr. Blank,\" snid a Chicago\nbank employee to a depositor whose ac.\ncount rum well up toward $100,000 a\nyear.\n\"What's the matter with that\ncheck?\" asked tbe customer, nettled\nthat, aa ha thought, It sbould be intimated he didn't know how to draw a\ncheck.\n\"Yon misunderstand me,\" said the\nteller. \"The check's all rlgbt I was\nreferring to your signature. It Is just\nthe kind that a forger takes delight\nIn copying, tf you will allow me the\nprivilege of saying so, you're liable to\nmeet with loss ln thit way at any\nlime. Any good penman could imitate\nlt so cleverly you'd hardly know the\ndifference yourself.\n\"The plainer the signature tbe less\nlikelihood there Is of a crook trying to\nImitate it,\" be continued after the depositor bad become Interested. \"In\nnearly every big forgery of which I\never heard, or in many ot them st\nleast, tho signature Imitated was tbat\nof a man who wrote with a flourish or\nwho hsd some peculiar type of writing\nthat ordinarily would appeal to tho\nlaity as bard to Imitate, lt Is a fact\ntbat It ts a rare occurrence for a big\nforger to attempt tb Imitate the signature of the man wbo writes a plain\nband.\n\"Not long ngo I had occasion to tell\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 friend ot mine be stood a chance of\nhaving Borne forger get a good sized\ncheck In on him. My friend changed\nthe style of bis signature, and a few\ndays later be was asked by a'bank to\nInspect a check which had been presented for payment aud to whicb bis\nold style signature was attached. He\nhad changed Just in lime. Tbe forger\nhad been practicing on the old signature, getting it down 'pet' and had not\nascertained thnt lbe new signature\nwas being uscd.\"-Chlengo News.\nA Little Girl's Imparlance.\nGrandma (lmpntlentlyi \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Dorothy, I\ndo wish you would keep quiet for i\nlittle while!\nDorothy \u00E2\u0080\u0094 I'll try, grandma, but\nplease don't scold me. .lust remember\ntbit If It wasn't for ine. you wouldu't\nbe \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 grandma at all.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Chicago Itecord-\nHcrald. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n*w4*\**w^mt4^*i^H4U*i S>*\nMany Caught.\nMitrlmony Is llko a rainstorm\n| -only bad when you're caught j\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 tu lt.-Detrolt Free Press.\n**\u00C2\u00AB44*tm**?4*4*\u00C2\u00AB2\u00C2\u00B1i* iM*M**\nHoneymoon Ovsr.\nMra. Kewedd (poutlngl-You nre not\nlike Kate's husband. He won't let bis\nwife do i bit of heavy lifting.\nNewedd-But 1 can't always ba it\nborne whon you take yonr bread out ol\nthe oveu.-Iloston Transcript.\nCAMELS ARE VICIOUS.\nThey Have Numerous Dislikes, the\nChief ef Which Is Man.\nA peculiarity ot tbe camel Is bis dislikes. Likes he has none, save for the\nmimosa thorn and, perhaps, for dying.\nUe bites red, nud wben, years ago,\nsome genius of the British army\nequipped the squadrons of tho camel\ncorps with bright crimson saddles the\nanimals so resented tbe outrage that\nnumbers of tbem gave up thc ghost\nIn pure disgust.\nThe camel always, of course, batee\nman aud oomctlmcs displays his vin-\ndlctlvcnees In uo uncertain manner. A\ndignified and elderly British ollicer has\nbeen seen to foot It all rouutl the camp\nIn blue silk pajamas, wltb one slipper\nnnd a sbnvlug brush, closely pursued\nby bis own animal, with bis loug ueck\nstretched to thc utmost and his savage\nmouth much too near that sleeping\nsuit to be pleasant At length a\nfullguo party wns \u00E2\u0096\u00A0uintnouod, who,\nwltb telegraph poles, young trees, railway ties nud such cajoleries, prevailed\nupou the beast to desist.\nAs a mount tbe camel Is eai.l to\npossess distinct advantages. His gait is\ncomfortable when ono has learned to\nride him, and for really long journeys,\nwhich must perforce l>e made ai n slow\npace, he Is much less, tiring than a\nhorse. Besides, he carries with hiin all\nmauner of tilings thc rider Is likely to\nnecdenrotito-cnnvas buckets of wstcr,\nln which bottles stand to cool; n writ-\nlug desk (not necessarily ot lhe olliee\ntype), but still an efijeieut substitute; a\nluncheon basket, rliles, telescopes, a\nmountain guu. If required, uud otber\nuoedful articles.\nWANTS VACCINATION\nDR. HODQETTS WILL FIGHT THI\n\"ANTIS\" IN CANADA.\nThe Wey It Sees Now.\nThe greatset novel of the \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nWonder of Ihe nation;\nAll tbe race. sir. ell tbe rsfu-\nTakte the whole creation I\nCrMlcas praise on every hand\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nBpeed the author'\u00C2\u00BB mission;\nItuadred thousand copies ntnl\n'Nether big edition I\nAuthors-publishers rejoice-\nLive on milk and honey I\n\"Is II genius?\" ptpee a voice.\n\"OenlusT No, It'a money!\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Atlanta Oonttltuttaw.\nbanished.\nWhile wnlchrul science stands!!, by\nAlong the road lliey come.\nWilh measured step end tiun-nctst eye\nThey march la heat nr drum.\nAnd ell the people fiercely howl\nAe slowly hand In tian.i\nThe common cup and toiler towel\nAre driven from ihe land.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2rels.nd j'lile l.\u00C2\u00ABsl\u00C2\u00ABsa\nLong Arrow Flights.\nThere was u marvelous archery feat\nperformed some years ago liy Sir\nRalph Payne Gallwey on the links nt\nLe Touquet. Shooting wilh n Turkish\nbow, lio covered a distance of 307\nyards with bis best arrow, thus break*\nIng nil records achieved In recent\ntimes. This performance, however,\nseems to havo been exceeded with Ihe\nold national weapon of yew. Senile,\nI famous archer under diaries I.,\nststea that the ordinary range of the\nliow was from o'.'O to 100 yards. The\nlongest shot authentically recorded In\nKnglind Is that of a secretary ot tbe\nTurkish embassy, who In ITS I shot an\nirrow 4C3 yavds with (he wind and\n4111' ngalnst It In the presence ot\nseveral members of tbe lloyal Togo.\nphlllte society, wbo measured the die-\ntinee md preserved the arrow.-Pall\nMall Gazette.\nComplete Victory.\n\"So you won your divorce sultf\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ska tbe friend.\n\"Oh. yes!'' happily answers the woman. \"1 got au absolute separation,\nWilli alimony, and I lio court awarded\nme lhe custody of the dog too.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLife.\nMedical Adviser te the Health Sea\ntion of tho National Comervatio*\nCommission Advocates a Compul\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ory System as Now Obtains ll\nMany Countries\u00E2\u0080\u0094A Life-Long Stu\ndent el All Forms of Sanitation.\nThe Anti-Vaccination League m\nCanada, which from its headquarter)\nin Montreal has opened a cnmpaigi\nagainst vaccination, will find a sttirdj\nopponent in Dr. Charles A. Hodgetta\nmedical adviser to the health scctloa\nof the National Conservation Com'\nmission. A short time before Dr.\nHodgetts resigned his position ai\nsecretary of the Ontario Board ol\nHealth and deputy registrar-general,\nnn. cbari.es a. noDQETTS.\nto go to Ottawa, a reporter had S\nchat with him on this subject.\n\"I advocate a compulsory vaccination law,\" he said, 'similar to thosi\nof Germany, France, and Japan, is\npreference to the old-fogey, out-si-\ndate English law.\"\nDr. Hodgetls is the only medical\nman in Ontario who has given his\nwhole time and devoted his life work\nto sanitation in its widest sense. I!\nwill he remembered that when, a\nshort time beiore accepting the Government position he now holds, he\nwas offered the post of Toronto Medl.\ncal Health officer, but declined it\nOne or two of the newspapers, however, continued to remark that lis\nwas reconsidering his decision, whereupon Dr. Hodgetts gavo out this\nstatement: \"I have said lhat I will\nnot accept the position. I am not a\nwoman. I never change my mind.\"\nGallant South African Scouts.\nScout Thompson, of the 1st Simone-\ntdwn Troop, who is only eleven yeara\nof age, has been uwarded thc Bronze\nCross for heroism in swimming out\nto the rescue ol a lady bather, who.\nwhen floating ou \"water wings,\" was\ncaught by the tide and carried out to\nsea.\nWhen Thompson reached the lady.\nshe clutched him round the throat\nand very nearly drowned her rescuer\nas well tis herself. But he managed\nto swim with her to shallow water,\nwhere the onlookers- none ol whom\nwere able to swim\u00E2\u0080\u0094gave him assistance.\nAnother rescue was made hy Seoul\nEsterhulzen, ol the Fricska Troop,\nlurteen years of age. He hud been\nbathing in thc Orange River with\nsome other boys when one ot them,\nswinging from the bridge, iell into tha\nwater, and, not being able to swim,\nwas iirgreat danger ol drowning. Es-\nUt-hiizi.ii at once dived in to his rescue Ht the spot where ho had sunk,\nand succeeded in getting hold of him.\nand in bringing him safely ashore.\nEsterlmiscn has been granted the Sil-\nver medal.\nAfter (he Honeymoon.\nShe- Yon deceived me when I married you.\nIle-I did more tban (bet. I deceive!\nmyself.- Boston Transcript\nHis Early Struggles.\n\V!i'-n Mr. Jesse Ceilings, M.P., waa\nenrolled an honorary freeman ot Birmingham he recalled amusing memorie*\nol his curly experiences in that city.\nMr. C'oliings told how. Oil years ago,\nlie arrived In Birmingham, circumstances requiring that ho should lend\nlur himself, with Iif. in hia pocket,\nlent hy friends who could not well al-\nfiard it. He set out to seek hs liveli-\nl.a-d in the old City of Birmingham.\nArriving at Lawley street station,\nwhich was then the terminus, he told\na cabman to drive him to a cheap\n|ublic-hou_e The cabman took hint\nto the \"Swan with Two Necks\" in\nAston street. It wis then a small inn,\nhut it lias since been rebuilt and en-\n.a.cad. The charges were very low,\ns'ii.1 Mr Collinga, and suited to hie\nbturse, He nuded that he was lortun-\na'-* enough taa obtain a situation at\nthe firm ol Messrs. Bemud Booth a,\nC'>, ul winch he afterwards became\nth.- licsd.\nNet an Everyday Article.\n\"Rhe has a boiutful smile.'1\n\"1 nover noticed It\"\n\"Rhe lakes good care of It\"\n\"What do you mean?\"\n'linjy uses II on Sundays md when\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0he's photographed.\"\nBusinesslike.\n\"But why did you ask her to mirrjt\nyou'i\"\n\"Just to see what she'd say.\"\n\"Whit did ihe \u00E2\u0096\u00A0oyV\"\n-'Xss, If possible.* * THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C.\nNEWS OF THE CITY\nDr. Simmons, dentist,\nblook. Phone H 39.\nMorrison\nGeo. D. Miller has traded his\nhouse and lot on Fifth street lor\nforty acres of land near Curlew,\nWash. The deal wag made by Win.\nPearce.\nPeople desiring to puchase the W.\nA. Cook Book can obtain the same\nfrom any member of the Woman's\nAuxilory ot Holy Trinity churoh.\nJudge J. R. Brown has returned\nfrom a trip to his old home in Sar-\nnia, Ont.\nDr. C. M Kingston returned the\nfirst o! the week from a business trip\nto the coast cities.\nGus Sohnitter retnrned on Monday from the Spokane National Apple show. He states that the di-\nrec ore have decided to erect a permanent building in Spokane for tha\nexhibition next year.\nHarvey Mahan, of the Granby\ncoinpany, returned\u00E2\u0084\u00A2. Tuesday from\na week's trip to Butte and otber\nMontana towns.\nH. B. Cannon and Ab Fee returned\non Tuesday from Glouo iter eamp,\nwhere they have been doing development work on their mining properties. They state that all work in\nthe North Fork camps hae been bub\npended for the winter.\nW. H. M. May, school inspector,\nreturned to Nelson on Saturday,\nafter visiting all the schools in this\ndistrict.\nIt is reported from Orient that extensive operations at the Firat\nThought mine will be started in\nninety days by the new owners.\nWork on a fruit cannery will soon\nhe started at Marcus. There should\nbe a similar business enterprise in\nthis city.\nH. C. Parliament, aged 44 years, a\npioneer nf Republic, and publisher of\nthe first newspaper in Ferry county,\ndied Ust week at his home in North\nKepnblic. Mr. Parliament was born\nin Pincton, Ont. He came to this\ndistrict fourteen years ago from\nOlympia, Wash., and established a\nnewspaper at Danville, then known a*\nNelson. He was publisher of tha\nKepuhlic Record until nbout a yeu\nago, when he retired from business.\nW. B. Shaw, formerly of this city,\nwho has been manager of the C. P, R.\ntelegraph ntHc* at Nelson for * number of years, has been promoted to a\nsimilar position at Moose Jaw.\nThe upper portion of the old Commercial hotel building in Greenwood\nwas damaged by fire last week.\nTwo carloads of whisky arrived in\nGreonwood during November.\nOrdinary Cathartics and Pills\nand Harsh Physic Cause\nDistressing Complaints\nYou cannot be over-careful in the\nselection of tuediuine for children.\nOnly the very gentlest bowel medicine\nshould ever bo given except in emergency cases. Ordinary pills, cathartics and purgatives are apt to do more\nharm than good. They may cause\ngriping, nausea and other distressing\nafter effects that are frequently death-\ndestroying.\nWe personally recommend and guarantee Rexall Oi del-lies as the safest\nand most dependable remedy, which\nwe know, for constipation and associate bowel disorders. We have such\nabsolute faith in the virtues of this\nremedy that we sell it on our guarantee of.money back in every instance\nwhere it fails to give entire satisfaction, and we urge all in need of such\nmedicine to try it at our risk.\nUexall Orderlies are eaten just like\ncandy, are particularly prompt and\nagreeable jn notion, may be taken at\nany time, day or night; do not causa\ndiarrliii'u, nausea, griping, excessive\nlooseness, or other undesirable effects.\nThey have a very mild but positive\naction upon the organs with which\nthey come in contact, apparently acting aa a regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus\novercounting weakness, and aiding to\nrestore the bowels to more vigorous\nhealthy activity.\nRexall Orderlies commonly com\npletely relieve constipation, except\"'of\ncourse where of a surgical character.\nThey also tend to overcome the neces\nsity of constantly taking laxatives to\nkeep the bowels in normal condition.\nThree sizes of packages, 10 cents, 25\ncents, and 50 cents. Remember, you\ncan obtain Rexall Remedies in Grand\nForks only at'our store\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Rexall\nStore. H. E Woodland.\nFor Sale at a Sacrifice\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fourteen-\nroom boarding house, seven minutes' walk from Granby smelter.\nWill sell for $1200. One-half cash;\nhalance monthly payments. For\nfurther particulars apply at this\noflice.\nTake your repairs to Armsnn'e\nBoot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge\nstreet, Grand Korks.\nSome business men are so fond of\nbeing deceived thnt they even endeavor to believe that they can reach\nthe consumers of this district with\nout advertisingin The Sun.\nFur Sule at a Bargain\u00E2\u0080\u0094Two-horse\npower gasolene engine. -Apply J. H-\nPlath, box 10, eity.\nTlie only policy holder who\ndoesn't need to pay his premiums is dead. The only man\nwho doesn't need to advertise\nis the man who lias retired\nfrom business.\nShow cards for widnows and inside\nare a fine form of silent salesmen.\nMnke tlicit, brief, terse nml pointed\nPrint tliem plainly, to Im rend at n\nglance.\nBridge Strut,\nGRAND FORKS, B..C\nThe best end most\n\" nliaa .aialial llre-nroiaf\nbuilding In the Boundary country. Recently completed and\nnewly furnished\ntliraannhaaut. Equipped with all modern\nelectrical eotiven-\nlcna.es, Centrally located. First-class accommodations for the\ntravelling publio.\nHot aad Gold Bad.*\nFlr.t-Qn.i Bar, Pool\naad Billiard Rooms\nla Coaaeotioa.\nFIELDING & O'FARRELL\nTOBACCO HABIT British Columbia land surveyors\n1)r, MoTutTiinrt'* totincm remedy ri'moves\niiliilixirc for the weed iti u few il\u00C2\u00BBy\u00C2\u00AB_ A Vaffe*\ntitble medicine, and oui** ri*nui .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2. tniirhin.*\nthe tougue/wlth it uccnntuually_ Price $2.1)0.\nLIQUOR HABIT\nMf.rvelln._i*. r-MUU* from taking IiIh remedy]\nfnr tlie liquor h.itiit. Safp and incxp\nlimne trentment; no hypodermic '\nnonuhllclty, no lorn of time froi\nuihI neuro ittiarantied.\nAddren or nonsuit I'r. McTairi-Ttirt, IftYotiga\nBtrcct, Toronto, Canada.\nAND CIVIL ENGINEER\nWATER NOTICE WATER NOTICE\nNOTIGE ts hereby civen that an application\nwill be made under Part V- uf the \"Water\nAct, 190.1,\" to obtain a Uoeuae in the Similka\nmeen Water District, DiviHioii of Yale Dis\ntrtct.\n(a). The name, addreui, aud occupation of\nof the applicant: George Washington Swank,\n(irand Forks, B.C., Farmer.\n(b). The name of lake, stream, or source (it\nunnamed, the description is): Cedar Creek.\n(o). The point of diversion 1b where the\ncreek enters my land near the centre of the\nBast Hue, on Lot numbered Une A (l.-V) subni*\nvision of r.P.'u, Lot number twenty-seven\nhundred (2700) in Group 1 in the Similkameen\n(formerly Osoyoos) Division of Yale District\n(dj. The quantity of water applied for (in\ncubic feet per second). One cubic foot per\nsecond.\n(e). The character of the proposed works:\nDam and flume.\n(f). The premises (in whioh thc water fa to\nbe used (desorlbe same) ie on Lot One A (1 A)\nsubdivision of C.I'.R, Lot number twenty*\nseven hundred (2700) In Group 1, In the Simtl-\nKfttneeh (formerly Osoyoos) Division of Yale\nDistrict.\n(g). The purposes for which the water Is to\nbe used: For irrigation and domestic purposes.\n(h). If For Irrigation, describe the land Intended to be Irrigated, giving acreage: Is on\nLet Oue A (1 A) subdivision of C.P.R. Lot\nnumber twenty-seven hundred(8700) lu Group\n1 in the Similkameen (formerly Osoyoos) Division of Yale District, containing 100.45 acres,\nmore or less. *\n(J.. Area of Crown laud Intended to be occupied by the proposed works; None.\n(k) This not fee was posted ou the Uth day\nof Augimt, 1!U1, aud application will be made\nto the Commissioner on the 6th day of ^ep-\ntember, 1911.\n(1). Give the names and addresses of any\nriparian proprietors or licensee* who or\nwhose landsare llk'ly to be affected by the\nproposed works, either above or below the\noutlet: Nona\nO. W SWANK,\nGrand Porks, B C\nNOTICE Is hereby given that an application\nwill be made under Part V of the \"Water\nAct, 1909,\" to obtain a license in (he Similkameen Division.of Yale .District.\nName, address and occupation of the applicant: W.Bayer, Rancher,Grand Korku, H.C.\nDescription of lake; Small body of watur\n(no name), fed by springs.\nfoint of diversion is 40 chnins above Kast\nline of Pre-emption No. 1800 S.\nQuantity of water applied for: Oue cubit\nfoot per second.\nrharacterof proposed works: Ditch and\nreservoir, to be used on Pre-emption No.\n1300S,\nPurpose: Domestic and irrigation.\nDescription of land to be irrigated: Acreage, 78.\nAcreage of Crown Land intended to bo occupied by works: ML\nI his notice was posted on the 17th day of\nJuly, 1911, and application will be made to the\nCommissioner ou the 16th day of August, lull.\nName and address of ri par loo proprietors\nor licensees who will be affected by the proposed works, None.\n(Signature) W. HAYER,\n(P.O. Address) Urand Fo rks, B.C,\nCERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS\nNOTICE\nSt. Joseph Mineral claim,situate in the Urand\nForks Mining Division of Yale District.\nWhere Located: In Central Camp.\nTA1CK NOTICE that 1, Henry Johnson, Free\nMiners, Orilfleate No. 85811\u00C2\u00BB, for myself\nand as agent fur Peter Edward Blakle, Free\nMiner s Certificate No. S5M9B. Intend, sixty\ndays From date hereof, to apply to the Milling\nRet.enler for a Ceitliicate of Improvements, for\nthe purpose of obtaining crown grant* of the\nabove claim.\nAnd further take notice that action, under\nsection 87, must he commenced hefore the Issu\nauce of such Cerlflcatc of Improvements.\nDated this 28th day of July, A.D Ull.\nHBNRYJOHNSON.\nHOTEL PROVINCE\nEMIL LARSEN, PROP.\n|\" Printing \"I\nWe are prepared to do all kinds of\nCommercial Printing\nOn the shortest notice and in the\nmost up-to-date style\nBECAUSE\nWe have the most mortem jobhing plant\nin the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete\nline of Stationery.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ie*\nWE PRINT\nBillheads and Statements, \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nletterheads and Envelopes,.\nPosters, Dates and Dodgers,\nBusiness and Visiting Cards,\nLodge Constitutions and By-laws.\nShipping Tags, Circulars and Placards,\nBills of Kine and Menu Cards,\nAnnouncements nnd Counter Pads,\nWedding Stationery,\nAnd everything turned out in an\nUp-to-date Printery.\nMINE SURVEYORS\nilv\u00C2\u00BB i\njec.tli.iit, I\nillie liana lail-iail'saa, I\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nWOOD AND FENGE POSTS\nPHONE A 1*4\nDry\" four-foot Fir and Tamarac. Cedar and\nTamarac Posts. Prompt attention to phone orders\nA. GALLOWAY, JI. Columbia p. o.\nGOOD PRINTING\n-the kind wo do\u00E2\u0080\u0094is in itself an\nadvertisement, and a trial urder\nwill convince you that our stock and workmanship are of\nthe best. Let us estimate on vour ordor, We guarantee\nsatisfaction.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2a*\n\u00C2\u00B0\u00C2\u00AEe\nGrand Forks Sun\nPICTURES\nAND PICTURE .MMM.\nFurniture Made to Order.\nAlso Repairing uf all Kinds.\nUpholstering Neatly Done.\nr. McCutcheon\nFIRST STREET, NEAR CITY BALL\nR. L. MILES\nSECOND-HAND STORE\nWINNIPEG AND RIVERSIDE AVES\nRubber Tires for\nBaby Carriages\nSecond Hand Goods\nBOUGHT AND SOLD\nDowney's Cigar Store\nA Com pi. ste Stuck op\nCigars, Pipes and Tobaccos\nA Fresh (\u00E2\u0080\u00A2unslKiimentof\nConfectionery\"\nReceived Weekly.\nPostoffice Building\nW. G. CHALMERS\nAlways Carries in Stock\na Fresh Supply of\nFRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS\nAND CIGARS\nIce Cream and Summer Drinks\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nPalace Barber Shop\n>r Hrm'tiir a J\"\n&1I\nKuzur Hrm'tiir a Specialty\nP. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor\n1st Door Noiith or Granhy Hotki.,\nFlHST Stbekt.\nDRAYING\nHeavy and Light Dray Work\nAttended to Promptly. Passengers _tnd Trunks to and\nfrom all trains.\nTei.ki'honk A129\nURAND '.FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY\nKuTiiKKroitn Kims., Props.\nJob Department\nTmdc Mmm\nCcaiaNt\nCowmoMTB Ac\nAnyone Mndlm a .met, meecoeriottcn, nr\nttntoklr uofftailn onr opinion ft** wliajlliasr an\niH__a__..il____i ta w.wi .h_al.l _f tlfitAlll Hb?** #Vi_\u00C2\u00BBn_m_rl_n____ft______\n.cyforwa.\n __. _au\u00C2\u00BBh Mun- ,\n\u00C2\u00BB.-UlflV>_.^fl\u00C2\u00BB-ltho\u00C2\u00ABt <*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.\u00C2\u00AB, ________\nSemitic America\nA hindwmuay l_.lai-lh.tcd yrMakly. Uml "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_1911-12-01"@en . "10.14288/1.0342154"@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 .