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BC Historical Newspapers
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Uhe ii& % s AND KETTLE VALLEY ORCHARDIST Eleventh Year~-No. 31 Grand Forks, B. C, Friday. {Wsvf 31, 1912.* $1.00 Per Year in Advance. IIKSILIG Boundary Trust & Investment Company Will Erect New Brick Block The Boundary Trust & Investments company has called for tenders for the excavation of a basement and the construction of the foundation for a brick block on the corner of First and Bridge streets. Work on the building will be started as soon as possible. The new block will be 90x57x30 feet,with a 90 foot frontage on Bridge street. It will be one storey in height, witb a 16- foot ceiling. The foundation and walls will be constructed in a substantial manner, so a» to permit of more storeys being added to the building when required. on, A! B. Clarke, R. G. Dempster,! A. L. Dempster, II. J. I). Dixon, C. 0. Fricker. A. G. Gentles, C. H. Gilchrist, H. H. Gougeon, A. E. Hanley, J. Lipsey, A. E. Lowett, J. A. Lynch, H. M. Lyster, H. H. Kitchener, St. C. MeEvenue, 8. J. Mattbewson, W. G. Mitchell, C. I. Murray, A. A. Pitts, J. R. Tim- mins, J. Thompson, and the following professors: Dr. J. A. Bancroft, S. W. Werner, J. B. deHart, J. J. Galloway,. J. A. Legris, and J. A. Bell. . After inspecting the British Columbia Copper company's smelter at Greenwood on Wednesday, the party disbanded, some returning east, wbile others will visit various mining camps in the province. Plans for New School Alex Carrie, of Nelson, architect of the new addition to the public school building, was in the city on Wednesday and had a conference with the school trustees. He submitted plans for an addition to tbe front nf tbe building, but the board requested him to also draw plans for an addition in the rear, as they nre of tbe opinion tbat an extension to tbe building at tbia point will obviate fewer alterations to the old structure. Rifle Association Shoot The Keltle River Valley Rille association held a shoot on Empire day. During tbe lirst two or three events tlie light was very poor, whicli accounts for the compar.i- tiva-ly low score* made at lhe outset. Toatanl tlm iMid, however, Ilie sorts improved wilh the clearing of the atmosphere. Tin* following records were made liy the members: Event (—200 yards, seven shots: 8. G. Kirk. 38) John Hay, 28; F. Hutton, 26; R Luminal, 25; D. Mc Rat*, '.'5; I. ..vans, '25. Event II—500 yards, seven shots: Leo Mader, 27; 8. G. Kirk, 26; R. Lamond, 25; John Hay, 24; Neb McCallum, 24. Event III—600yards, seven shots: John Hay, 25; I Evans, 24; Mr. Royslon, 2:1; Neil McCallum, 22; W. H. Dinsmore, 22; 8. G. Kirk, 22. Event.IV—600 yards, ten shots: R. Lamond, 34; D. McRae, 82; Leo Mader, :I2; Neil McCalluin, 29; John Hay, 27; I. Evans, 25. Event V—200 yards, ten shots: John Hay, li; Leo Mader, 41; N. McCullum, 88; J). McRae, 3(i; F. Hutton, 83; T. A. Mclntyre, .'12. Event VI—200 yards, te;i shots: 11. Lamond, 47; John Hay, 42; Leo Mader, 40; T. A. Mclntyre, 311; F. Hutton, 87; D. McRae, 36. McGill Students Visit City A party consisting of twenty-live students and six professors from McGill university, traveling Jn three special coaches, inspected the mines and smelters in the Boundary district this week for educational purposas. The ptrty was in charge of I>. J. Ilonsall Porter, professor of mining, and Prof. J. W. Bell, assistant professor of mining at McGill, and included the following students; P. P. Bailey, F. W. Baridon, W. E, Bull, A. E, Camer- Students Visit Smelter The senior class in mining engi neering at the Washington State college visited the mines and smel ters in the Boundary district this week, devoting Monday a'nd Tuesday to an inspection of the Granhy smelter. The party was under the direction of Professor F. A. Thomson, head of the department of mining engineering at the college, and was composed of tlie following stu dents: W. E. Mitchell, H. E. Doeble, Geo. K Reeder, Gustavus Carlson, Briggs Kenny and John F. l'reiss- ner. Competitive Shoot A competitive shoot was held in this city last week between teams from tbe Grand Forks Gun club und the Greenwood Gun club, the home team winning by 27 points. The follow ng scores were made: GRAND KOUKS. F. W. Russell 43 \V. A. Williams 32 L. Skinner 4h T. A. Mclntyre : 3 D. McRae ..' 43 nuKE.vwtion. A. L. White 3k J nines McCreath 23 Cliff Russell 35 Mr. Frith 36 Mr. Logan 42 The Greenwood tenm traveled ly automobile conveyance. Too Many Strings This is leap year, lt is quite proper for the girls to rail on their best fellows. A young lAdy in tbis city who has a vast number of strings to her bow, mude a fatal error the other evening. During the afternoon she met one of her admirers, and before they parted she had promised him that she would call at bis borne that evening. When night arrived she hail forgotten which of her beaux sbe hod promised to call on. She wus in a terrible plight, but dually decided to throw her hat in the ring a making rough guess. As is often tho case in such dilemmas, she called on the wrong party. The other young man sat in his front parlor waiting for her until 12 o'clock. He is now seriously considering tbe advisability of advertising for another girl. Ole Johnson has a good baseball diamond and two tennis courts at his Christina lake hotel Aldermen's Salaries Increased in Order to Remunerate tbe Mayor The only business of special importance at tbe meeting of tbe city couneil lust Monday night was the consideration of the aldermen's salary bylaw in committee, and it passed through this stage and also received its third reading. On motion, the salaries of the aldermen were raised from 1200 to $250, ii being understood that each alderman is to refund 950 of this amount as a salary for tbe mayor, who is prevented from drawing direct r«- meration by provincial laws. Aid. Morrison explained that he intended to donate bis salary to the city, to he placed in a fund to be used for the establishment of a park. He said there was a splendid park sileon ihe south side south side of the river opposite his ranch. If he carries out his good intention, there will be a deficit in the mayor's pultiry which will bave to be made up in sunn manner. Tbe question of purchasing a horse for the city team was also dis cussed, but no action was taken. for Hidden Creek, where tbey will spend the summer superintending the construction of the new smelter at that point. Rock Creek will celebrate Dominion day. For Sale—Good milch cow. Apply C. V, Meggitt. The robins will soon start work thinning the cherry crop. Casey Jones Wijh Ollie Mack Murray & Mack bave been sup plying tbe demands of the stage for that style of entertainment composed of good, cle in-cut comedy anl.plenty of character ty pen tarried alo <g on a wave of in 'lndy, for so mug now thui the mere iiiiimuiice- ment of O lie: Mack's reltirn here in a new play is sullieient lo conjure up a mental picture of pretty girls, tuneful inusii', rollicking laughter and an evening ut' fun, nil of which, it is predicted, will lie realized by » visit tu "Casey Junes" ut the operu house ou Monday evening, June 3 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF J. S. Miller, of tbe Winnipeg, re tnrned on Wednes lay from Vancouver, to which city he accompanied his wife last week. Mrs. Miller is now in the general hospital in that city, having undergone a successful surgical operation. Her c .ndition is reported to be satisfactory. E. E. Gibson, of the West Koote nay Power & Light company, returned on Wednesday from an automobile trip to Trail, Rosslnnd and Spokane. W. K. C. Manly returned this week from a business trip to Spo- k une. There are over a million feet of logs in the Danville Lumber & Milling company's boom. • Metal Quotations Nkw Yoiik, May 30.— Silver 61J; standard copper, 815.75^16.2,5, Losdon, May 30.—Silver, 28J; lead, £16 10s. W. Ai Williams, local manager of Ihe Granby smeller, left today for Hidden Creel;. He will return to to tlle lily in alinut three weeks. There is an epidemic of chicken pox at Greenwood. Scenes purporting to depict the inking of the Titanic are now-being shown at the moving picture theaters. The people wbo eo to see tbem evidently do not realize that there were no snapshots taken of tbe lamentable catastrophe. METEOROLOGICAL The following is the maximum and minimum temperature for each day during the past week, as re corded hy the government thermometer on Cooper Bros.'ranch: MAX. MIN. Friday 62 41 Saturday 63 43 Sinidty 65 53 Monday.... (17 42 Tuesday 70 46 Wednesday, 60 40 Thursday 71 39 Kniifail during week, 0.47 inches What Taft Meant When Mr. Taft wrote that reciprocity would make Canada "an adjunct of the United Slates," he was biking, not about a political ijuestion, but only about a trade or business situation. And futhermore, it would have been correct to say that, with obstacles to commerce north and south removed, we shoultl have been equally "an adjunct ol the Dominion."—New Yoik Sun. A. B. Williams, provincial game warden, was in the city tbis week. (ieo. Smith and Mr. Trotler, nf the Oranby smelter, '"ft y,-l pi it* What Crop Rotation Will Do It is interesting to mite that the land which produced Seuger Wheeler's $1000 bushel prize wheat at Rosthem, Sask., last year was tare fully cultivated and the yeurly manner of cropping the land was as follows: First year—Breaking. Second year—Oats, a heavy crop. Third year—Potatoes, peas, turnips. Fourth year—Canadian Thorpe 2- rowed barley, yield 75 bushels an acre Fifth year—Simmer fallow. Sixth year—Wheat. Seventh year—Wheat. Eighth year—Outs, heavy erup. Ninth year—Summer billow. Tenth yeur—Preston wheat, GO bushels an acre. Eleventh yeur—Potutoes. Twelfth year—Wheat, 40 nushels an acre; also seed plot of Preston, Seed plots and potatoes. Thirteenth year—Summer fallow Fourteenth year— Marquis wheat, awarded 81000 prize at New York Land show. Dyspeptic Philosophy The people who insist upon it that there is a difference between forgetting and forgiving arc not long on forgiveness. lt wonld be discouraging to have •o many faults if it were not for the excitement of concealing them or denying them lo our friends. Kvery time a good girl comes along Ihe average uiau is either asleep or away. Faith in a dishonest man is a good thing out of place. Some nl n« are a,,,' t,, •.!.(.,'-,• •';. Britith Columbia Company Will Resume Development in That Camp The Sun received formation from Greenwood this evening to the effect that the British Columbia Copper coinpany will resume work next week on Pete Santure's and Joe Gelinas' mineral claims in Franklin camp. These properties are situate directly south of tbe Frankiln townsite. When work was suspended last fall, owing to the difficulty of getting supplies into the camp during tbe winter season, the showing on tbe claims was better than had previously been found on any otber property in the camp. Will Be Hanged for Murder At the Vernon assizes last week Waller Polke was sentenced to be hanged on the 9lh of August for the murder of G. H. Ashtou. Small Fruit at Fife Angelo Sehulli, at his ranch neur Fife, planted 2700 strawberry plants this spring. He has also a small orchard of apple, cherry and plum trees. Practical .Beekeeping L. Harris, of Vernon, provincial inspector of apiaties, airived in the city on Wednesday. Tonight Mr. Harris will deliver a lecture in the city hall on "Practical Beekeeping." Tomorrow a practical demonstration is to be lield at the ranch of C. C. Heuven. Everybody is invited to attend these meetings. Copper Shipments Shipments of blister copper from ihe Granby company's smeller in this city forthe past week amounted to D28,0C0 pounds, bringing the total shipped for the yeur to 8,388, 500 pounds. King's Birthday Next Monday will be the king's birthday, which is a statutory holiday, and the general delivery wicket at tbe poslollice will only he open from 3 to 4 o'clock in the nfter- noon. The schools und bunks will also take a vocation. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS li. R. Gilpin, customs ollicer at this port, makes the following detailed ru DPI t nf the customs receipts at the various sub custom* ollices, us reported to the chief utlice in this city, for the month nf Mil): Grund Forks I4,0q0.08 Phoenix 1,306.11.") Carson 136,79 Caicudo i,o. Hli Totul »6,498.63 Mining Stock Quotations SronANB, Muy 30.—The follow ing nre today's opening quotations for the stocks mentioned: Hid. Asked Oranby Consolidated. 61.00 80.00 II. C. Copper 4.7J .0.50 A Kootenay exchange it mink.: "Judge hears cases with ribs broken." The cases prnhnhlv «i.«. i..t, ,.i ai... ; .. ...... , ,. THF. SUN. GRAND FORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA. COLLECTING POSTAGE STAMPS World-wide Hobby That li to be Respected. Probably collections of postage Mumps were begun simultaneously with the issue of the flrst stamps, whicli took place at London ln May, 1840—a circumstance that favors thia view being that, in 1842, Punch ridiculed collectors. It was almost twenty years Inter, however, that stamp collecting began to be systematically carried on, and the recorded history ot the Bcience or art or pastime, which ever one may choose to call it, appears to date from 1802. The first English aud American catalogues were published In lhat yenr, so was the firs', attempt nt a stamp album, untl the periodical literature of the hobby started In England during the same twelvemonth, it was not until 1896 that the great club of collectors, the Philatelic Society of London, was organized, und, though several local associations precluded our own national body, the American Philatelic Society/ delayed to be born until seventeen yeara after tnat. Now the nations are filled with municipal or general associations. At the last British philatelic congress more than forty were represented, and the number of them In the wontl at large, ls said to exceed 400. During the fifty years, armies of collectors have assembled, to be marshalled merrily by bands of dealers, always In the direction of advancing prices. It would safe to say that for certain Mauritius stamps there is a standing offer of $10,000 apiece, and lt is believed that the world's greatest collection cost its owner, a French nobleman, more than a million dollars. Such Incidental details of finance prompts one to think respectfully of the avocation to which they nro related, and one's respect would surely Increase if, in May of this jubilee year, he should visit the British philatelic congress, or if in August he bhould go to Springfield to attend the antial meeting of our American association. Neither children nor crazy folk will be found lu these gatherings, which will be conspicuously composed of level-headed citizens, most of them possessed of substantial bank account. That, ot course, tloes uot argue that young people should not be encouraged to take up slftinp collecting, but rather that they sbould be. It is no more expensive than any other hobby, it offers possibilities of great profit, and Incidentally It Insures thc reward of a wide* and more accurate knowledge of geography ur.d history than was ever gained by any lad from the usual perfunctory dealings with text books. ~-Tlic Boston Transcript. The Surfeit of the Wealthy. What a man spends on himself he should have earned by services to the race. At the present day, we of the easier classes, are in a state of surfeit and disgrace after meat. Plethora has filled us with indifference; and we are covered from head to foot with the callosltes of habitual opulence. Born Into what is called a certain rank, wa live, as the saying is, up to our station. Wo squander without enjoyment, because our fathers squandered. We eat of the best, not from delicacy, but from brazen habit. We do not keenly enjoy or eaigerly desire 'the presence of a luxury; we aro unaccustomed to Its absence. And not only do we squander money from habit, but still more pitifully waste it In ostentation. 1 can think of no more melancholy disgrace for a creature who professes either reason or pleasure for his guide, than lo spend the smallest fraction nf his income upon that which he does not desire; and to keep a carriage in which you do not wish to drive, or a butler of whom you are afraid, ie a pathetic kind of folly. Money, being a means of happiness, should niako both parties happy when it changes hands; rightly disposed, it should be twice blessed In its employment; and buyer and seller should alike have their twenty shillings worth of profit out of every pound, Benjamin Franklin went through life an altered man, because he once paid too dearly for a penny whistle. My concern, springs usually from a deeper source, to wit, from having bought a whistle when I did not want one. 1 find I regret this, or would regret It if I gave myself- the time, not only on personal but on moral and pbllanthropical considerations. For, first, in a world where money is wanted to buy hooks for eager students and food and medicine for pining children, and where a large majority are starved in their most immediate desires, lt Is surely base, stupid, and cruel to squander money when I am pushed by no appetite and enjoy no return of genuine satisfaction. My philanthropy is wide enough in scope to include myself; and when I have made myself happy. I have at least one good argument that I have acted rightly; but where that Is not so, and I have bought and not enjoyed, my mouth Is closed, and I conceive that 1 have robbed the poor.— It. ti. Stevenson. Scottish Copper Discovery What is confidently believed to be s payable copper deposit has been discovered at Killilnan,, in Argyllshire, uear the shores of Loch Fyne. For some weekB past a company has been energetically prosecuting prospecting operations, and as a result a lode at least 6 feet thick has been proved for a considerable distance north and south of the point at which it was found. The copper Is found iq the form of carbonate and sulphide In a limestone formation. Mining operations are to be initiated on a considerable scale without de lay. "Do you ever lie to j'our wife?" "Ves; but it's no use. She goes me one better every time'" "How." "She says sho believes me!" The Best Treatment' (or Itching Scalps and Falling Hair To alky itchlnf and Irritation ol tho italp, trevent dry, thia and lulling hair, remove crusts. Kites tnd dandruff, tnd promote the crown, snd beauty ot the hair, the following apwlal treatment ia most effectlva, agr ecalilo and economical. On retiring, comb tlie bair out,traight all around, then bestn at tlie side and nuke a parting, gently nibblni Cuticura ointment Into tbe parting with a bit of soft mnul held over the end of tbe Hager. Anoint Additional parting*! about ball an Inch apart until tbe whole scalp has heen treated, the purpose being to get tbe Cuticura ointment on Ilie Mtlp sklu rather than on the bair. II b wdl to place a litlit covering over the bair to protect the pillow from possible stain. Tho next *r.mU, tlttr.?***. t:!..i niMetira toip tind hot waler. B!\.r_-.poGs alamo day be lined as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month ts generally iufl.rle.it for thia special treatment for women's Imlr. Not- withstanding Cuticura soap, and ointment aro •old everywhere, those wishing to try this treatment may do so without expense by •ending to "Cuticura." Dept. 4M, Boston, V, H, A., for a free sample of Cuticura soap and . ointment, with 32-p. book on skin aad hair. The Kaiser's Character. There is much that one cannot help liking In tho character ot Wilhelm II., and It Is those who know him best appreciate him. Imperious and autocratic to a degree he undoubtedly Is, and he has a will of Iron that hates to be diverted from Its purpose. He is also extremely hasty In his judgements as mucb as in his actions. No one Is more quick to realize his failures, however, tban he is himself, and he has been known after a heated outburst to go to the Minister or official who provoked his wrath almost Immediately afterward and offer his apologies, and agree that a different course from what he had at first demanded would possibly be the wisest. An apt case ln point Is the famous telegram that his Majesty sent tu the late President Paul Kruger upon hia defeat of the raiders under Dr. Jameson. It Is asserted by those who were about the German and British courts at that time that the Emperor was beard within a day or two, and when he had had time to consider fully the possible seriousness ot the action frequently to express regret that he bad ever allowed himself to put pen to paper on the subject, and _c is stated that the Emperor at once wrote very fully to Queen Victoria en tbe matter, reiterating his regrets and explaining the circumstances that led up to the despatch of the wire.—The Strand. - Hie "Great Speech." A lawyer whose eloquence was of tho "spread eagle" sort waB addressing a jury at great length when his legal opponent, growing weary, went outside to rest. "Old Ironsides' is making a great speech," said some ono to Iho bored attorney. " 'Old Ironsides' always makes a great speech," said the otlier. "If you or I had occasion lo announce that two and two make four, we'd be just fools enough to blurt lt right out. Not so 'Old Ironsides.' Ho would sny: " 'If by that particular arithmetical rule known as addition wo desired to arrive at the sum of two Integers added to two Integers we should find, and I assert this boldly, dr, and without fear of successful contradiction, we, I repeat, should find by tho particular arithmetical formula before mentioned—and, sir, I hold myself perfectly responsible for the assertion that I am about to make—that the sum of two given Integers added to the two otber Integers would be four.'" Maypole Soap WuheianddyMrt one operation, living remarkably clean, bright, fait colors. Dyei cotton, wool, tiik ot mixture!. 24 colon, will give any shade. Colon 10c, black 15c at your dealer 'i orpoitp'd withb'k- let "How to Dyt f<°" F.JL BENEDICT & CO. Montreal TRADE MARK REG. Sheathing Paper —a high-grade paper, odorless, tasteless, free from tar, waterproof, exceptionally strong —will not tear. A durable and effective interlining for walls, floors- and ceilings'. Examine DURO carefully at your dealer's, or write for sample and Booklet to the ss Sol. Caaadian Manufacturer. THE STANDARD PAINT CO. ol Cauda, Mallei, MMtreal. Wltmlpcf, diary. Vancmver. AHATFOfifVfRYFACf WINNIPEG'S CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL NEEDS NURSES. Winnipeg,' as many of our readers are aware, Is making progress in every direction, but in all Its progress lt is not forgetting the' poor, abused or sick children In its midst or in Western Canada. . It has many Bplen" did Institutions for the care and protection of such children, but cf all its enterprises in tbls direction, none is more deserving than tbe Children's Hospital, which a band of philanthropic ladles started but a few short years ago and which has grown to sueh an extent that a large and commodious hospital building has. been erected In the north end of the city. This building Is rapidly nearing completion and already is housing a larger number of sick children than have been treated at one time in the history ot the Institution. Tbe new hospital ts constructed upon entirely modern and scientific lines In nil departments, snd will undoubtedly shine as thc greatest ckll- dren'e hospital ot tho Dominion whon It is completed and in full operatlou. Now that it Is ready for the tiny patients, Miss Ramsey, the able Superintendent, Is desirous of enrolling a limited number of Canadian girls as probationers. As this is a very exceptional opportunity for any young woman who contemplates taking up the profession of nurslug, those who are thinking ot it should communicate at once witb Miss Ramsey, The course is three years, during the first year tl per month is paid the probationer, the second year t)8 and the last year }9. All necessary books nre supplied hy tho hospital. Affiliation with the hospitals ln general, contagious and maternity nursing is also one of thc features. A post graduate course of six months or more may be added. : Aa no better opportunity could bc open to young women taking up the honored and honorable profession of nursing, those who wish to learn further details should communicate with Miss Ramsey at once, care of Children's Hospital, Winnipeg. MALE HELP WANTED Telegraphers and Station Agents wanted for new railways. Wages (50 to 175 per month to start. We specialize lu ibis work, bavins railway telegraph wires and regular station books for practical use. Freo Book 19 explains work and wages. Da. and Mall Courses. Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto. VV. N. U. No. 894. The consumption of borse flesh in Paris appears to bave increased rap- Idly from 1897 to 1907, wben It reached the maximum; since then it bas slowly decreased. From 1897 to 1900 the average annual consumption was 6,613,000 kilogrammes, from 1900 to 1906 lt was 10,743,000 kilogrammes, in 1007 It amounted to 14, 898,000 Jillo- grammes, in 1908 to 14,496,000 kilogrammes, in 1909 to 14,184,000 kilogrammes and In 1910 It tvaa 13,704,- uou kilogrammes, equal to 13,496 tons. FUTURE SAILINGS Summ.r Sei *r.c. Montreal - Qu.bM • Liverpool. Empreu of Britain .. Friday, May 3 Lake Chainplaln .... '-Thuja., Ma* » Empress of Inland .. Friday, May 17 Lake Manitoba fhura.. May si Empress of Britain .. iTIday, May JI and weekly thereafter. Rat..: Empreaaea: WM Saloon, $33.76 Second. »r.5i) Third CIiish. Other Ships: »G0.W Second, till.:; 1 bird. Reservations and details from any Railway Ajot « write J. 8. CARTER, Oenl. Aflt. tl» Ported. Av... Winnipeg. I MWRS0N SHOES I.aiok better, lit better, wear longer and give hotter satiate", tion than other makes. They nr. the result of M years' accumulated knowledge and ex- Berlence In building High Grade boea. Stocked by leading dealers everywhere In Canada. The JOHN Mcpherson co., Limited, Hamilton, Ont. "What did that very polite man say when you called him a member of the Ananias Club? Did he exclaim. 'You're another'*;" "No, indeed. lie smiled and said, 'Welcome fellow-member!'" Mlnard'e Liniment Cure* Burns, Etc. "Your husband says he leads a dog's life," said ono woman. "Yea, It's very similar," answered the other. "He comqs in with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable by the lire and waits to be fed." Hagig BAKING POWDER NEVER ANY FAILURE OR DISAPPOINTMENT WHEN MAGIC BAKING POWDER IS USED. CONTAINS NOALUM. COSTS NO MORE TH.4NTHE ORDINARY KINDS. MADE IN CANADA Among the voluntary helpers ln the work of compiling the Oxford English dictionary, the most learned authority on words and phrases ot the Elizabethan period, according to Dr. II. A. Mlers, principal of London Unl- versltv, was a railway clerk.. Over twelve million square miles are embraced by thc British Empire.' SMofiestun qalckly atop, caadhe. care, colda, heal. lit throat aal halt - • lis ceata. Tommy—Pop. what Is the difference betwecr an epithet and an epitaph! Tommy's Pop—One Is applied to a man before he is dead, and the other afterwnrdB.—Philadelphia Record.. Why suffer from corns when they can be painlessly rooted out by using Ilolloway's Corn Cure. Au attachment for a tolepbone receiver by which another person can hear wbat is being said over a wire— a stenographer, for instance, who Is to take both sides ot a conversation— bas been Invented. The Worid Knows the best preventive and corrective of disorders of the digestive organs is the gentle, harmless, vegetable, always effective family remedy BEECHAMS PILLS Md mrrwlMra, • • latme, Ua. HEST AND HEALTH TP MOTHER AND (WILD. Maa*. \Vi»aLOW'n 8O0TIIINO Bvarr ba. beefl :..___ _____ by MILLIONS ol MOT11HKS for their CHILDREN wmi.n seedI lor over SIXTY VHARS_l>y.MILLIONS c TRK'I'IIINO. with PHItl-HCT MlCCKSB. It BOOTIIKH tha: CHILD. KOFTBNti the OUM!\ ALI.AYKr.ll TAIN; CtlRRS WIND COLIC, aal ia tlie turn remedy for IMARRHOiA. It ia at) itolutelv barmleaa. a, sure and aak tor "Mra. Wiaalow'a ttoothlae Syrup." aad lain aoetket Had. Twenti-ftnceaUaMUt. The trouble with marriage in these effete days is that many men are looking for a playmate, and so many women for a aoulmate; nobody seems to want a helpmate any more. The true, strong, and sound mind Is thc mind that can embrace equally great things and small. Send for free sample to Dept. N.P.,Na. tlonal Drug ft Chemical Co.. Toronto. The Nervous Invalid Far Greater Sufferer Than Man With Broken Leg. Both Mind and Body Are Restored by the Uae ef DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD There ls no suffering so keen as that whicli arises from disease of the brain and nerves. Physical pain is Intermittent and can be relieved, but when the nerve cells become feeble and wasted mind as well as body Is affected, and all Is blackness aud discouragement to tho sufferer. Tho brain is starvod for lack ot rich blood, and there are headaches, nnd neuralgic pains, sleeplessness, irritability. Indigestion and loss of energy and vigor arc-among the symptoms. The man with a broken leg hae Ihe sympathy of all who know him, but tbe man wbo is broken in mind as well as body by nervous exhaustion fs told tbat be only thinks he Is sick. Since the cause Is In the condition ot the nervous system, it can be removed by the use ot Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.whlcb goes directly to the formation of rich blood and the restoration of the feeble, wasted nerve cells. Rest, seek cheerful companions, live In the sunshine and by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 111 tbe nervous system with new vigor and energy. A tew weeks of this trcament will do wonders for any sufferer from an exhausted condition of Ihe nerves. Dr. ChaseTi Nerve Food, BOc a box. 8 for $2.50, at all dealcre or Edman- son. Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. A f/o Safe Investment 7 per cent, guaranteed and a «har. In further mollis. Tho obov. security la the best la- duatrtal ever offered In Canada. . Wrlto at or.co for particulars. National Securities Corporation, Ltd, Confederation l.lfo Tlldg. Toronto. ARLINGTON CHALLENGE WATERPROOF COLLA.^S The Ailington Co. nl Canada, I id. *.. I .alt; A.f . Toiur.lo. O'.Ma. * WeU, WeU! THIS >•• HOMKDYI ANYONE 'IdyedAUIhaM ^nrramir kinds -> Ol' = .lth «w SAME Dy*. I used DYOLA lONEM-^KINOS"****! OLKAN and SIMPLE to Ua*. HO chiaca rlnataatha WRONG Ore <M«M<nMdl _ Tka l.,x,nx Slr.iH.iea Co, 'iwMmh UeMuaCI ——******* fc-J !■ ' * (J. TFF. STTN, OHATVTP FORKS. T-^.ITISIT COLUMBIA ZAM-BUK IN THE HOME Read How Useful It Proved In These Widely Different Cases .Sam-Bilk's strongest point ls Its effectiveness ir. all kinds ot skin diseases and injuries. Just note how excellent these persons proved it in widely different directions. Sore Heel.—Mrs C. A. Campbell, of Powasean, -Ont., writes*. "One of my heels was very badly blistered by a pair of new shoes, and the poisonous dye from my. stocking got Into tt, and made a bad sore. For a week I could oot put on a shoe, and suffered great pain. I applied Zam-Buk, and ln a tew days it drew the poison out and healed tho wound." Bad Cut.—Mrs. J. Virgin!, ot Onondaga; Ont., writes*. "Zam-Buk healed a bad cut which I sustained. I was hurrying across my yard one day when I clipped and fell heavily, my knee striking a sharp stone. At the moment I did not realize how badly I was hart, but I found I had a bad tut about two inches long, very jagged' and very deep. We bathed the tut and applied Zam-Buk. This stopped' the smarting very quickly, and In a few days it had healed the wound completely. For cuts and brulBes Zam-Buk la a splendid remedy." Eczema Cured.—Mrs. Antoine Ar- senau'.t of Maxlamville, l'.E.I., writes: "I cah highly recommend Zam-Buk to any person suffering from eczema. I hatl this disease and was under doctors' treatment for two years, without any good result. I ■ then tried Zam-Buk and in the end it cured me." Zam-Buk ts just as good for piles, blood-poison, festering sores, pimples,' eruptions, cuts, burns, bruises, and all skin injuries and diseases. 60c. box all druggists and stores, or ptst free for price from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Try Zam-Buk Soap, 25c. tablet. A Plea Rejected. "I made a mistake said Plodding Pete. "I told that man up -the road I needed a little help 'cause I was lookin' fur me family, from wbom I had been separated fnr years" Dldu't that make him come across?" "He couldn't sec lt. He said that he didn't know my family, but ho wasn't goln' to .help in bringing auy such trouble on em."—Washington Star. Mixed Morals. Logan M. Biillit, discussing grafting in Philadelphia said the other day: "These people have a mixed moral sense, They remind ine of a little SVIssahlckon girl. '"Oh., mamma,' she said, you'll have to discharge the new governess. -She's awfully wicked!" . '"She tells us,' said the little girl, 'Bible- stories oa week days.'"— Washington Star Tho Ingredients of Magic Baking Powder are plainly printed on each package. The makers of the numerous Mum baking powders never do this, but they have been known to print the words "No Alum" on their labels.. This ls no guarantee—lt is fraud. See tbat atl Ingredients are stated. ' 1 ' ■-- That Impudent Question. Just as Rivers was about to sit down to dinner tbere came a ring at his telephone. "Well?" he said, placing the receiver to his ear. "Who is this?" demanded a high- pitched, Impatient voice. "This," pleasantly answered Riven, '4s Don Hlppollto Lopez Pom poso Antoula Ricardo Dolorosa Is that all you wish to know? Uowl-liye." Hanging up the receiver, hn sat down and ate his dinner, happily unaware that a highly indignant perso,. at the other end of the wire wa-. storming at central for giving him the wrong uumbcr. Ne Rett With Asthma. Asthma usually attacks at night, the one time whon rest ls needed most. Hence the loss of strength, the nervous debility, tho loss ot HeBh snd otber evils which must bo expected unless relief is secured Fortunately relief ls possible. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has proved Its merit through years ot service. A trial will surely convince you. The Real Thing. A great painter was aslied by his llttlo son:— "Father whnt is n connoisseur?"' "Well, my son," the rather answered, "did you notice that tali, white- haired gentleman at my studio tea yesterday?'* The one with the sable-lined overcoat, father? Oh, yus, I noticed him." "Well, my son, he Is a connoisseur." "But how tlo you know be is a connoisseur, father?" "By his actions, my son." "But, father, he uctt'tl like every ono else at tho tea, didn't lie?" Certainly not, my boy! Certainly noti The others drank my Russian Ua, ate my role-gins sandwiches and took leave. But he—he bought a picture.'* RESULTS HE GOT WERE PERFECT 8AM HALLETTE'S BRIGHT'S DI8 EASE CURED BY DOOD'S KIDNEY PILLS. He Suffered Tortures and the Doctor Palled to Give 'Relief But Three Boxes Cured Him. Rain »ater. Rain water Is not always pure or nearly so, for under unusual conditions It brings down with It various small bodies present in the atmosphere. Thus there are "blood vain," due lo the presence of vast numbers of the minute organism Haemato- coccus, and "sulphur rain," contain ing pollen grains ot pines when these sre set free about the cud of May. During recent gales lt was found that rain falling in the midlands consisted of strong brine, leaving a salt ncrnstation on windows and wall1 after evaporation. Apparently tne sea Bpray had been carried by tbe high wind as far as seventy miles Inland beforo coming down as rain.— University Correspondent. PILES CURED IN • TO 14 DAY* Tour druggist will refund money lf PAZO OINTMENT falls to cur. any case ot Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding riles Tn 0 to 11 daye. toe. Sav. dtu t may not appeal to the palate as a digestible or appetizing substitute for flour, In the making of bread, but all the same there ls a large bakery in Berlin turning out twenty thousand loaves of sawdust bread dally. The Bawd ust la first subjected to a process of fermentation and various chemical manipulations. Finally I. Is mixed with one-third part ot i7e flour, formed Into loaves, and baked in ovens like any other bread. Although this new "pain do bois," as the French call lt, ls meant for consumption by horses only, claim Is mado by (he manufacturers that in case of lamlne it would furnish a nutritious and highly satisfactory food for human beings. ^d* The Old Folks find advancing years bring an increasing tendency to constipation. The corrective they need is 1^ "NA-DRU-CO" Laxatives Entirely different from common laxatives. Pleasant to take, mild and painless. A tablet (or less) at bed-time regulates the bowels perfectly, lncreaslr^ doses never needed. Compounded, like all lhe 125 NA-DRU-CO preparations, by expert chemists. Money back If not satisfactory. 25c. a box. tf your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25c. and we will mall them. NATIONAL DRUG 4 CHEMICAL COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED, MONTREAL. 22 paraiions, D) V OeafAess Cannot ce Cured fey Meal Lppiiratiaana. aa Ihey cannot rcarh ttie dn- eucd pnnkn ut tba car. Tfcarra b only oae wx, te eon atefart* and that t* bv runauuitioiiil retneSIM. Dcatoeu tt ntwetl by an Infernal condition ot Um ■uaaua Union ol the Eustachian Tube. When tbla lube la ln(UM»l yuu have a nutbllnr antwd or ba- .MM Manas, and .hen It la entirety cUM. Dulse* tt Uto mult, and imIcm the lafeumathmcan ba ' tatea «■< and thk tube mtaeri to Ha roraal Motion, baerlof win ba da-itruycd turtver: nine taaaea out of tea are cauud by Catarrh, wbieli ta aolhtte but an hflameal cuodlttoa of tha raua-oiw lurlacra,. We wlU IM Ooo Huddled .Milan lor any cue ol Dtatnaar (caveat by catatrlil that cannot be cured br IIUI1 Catarrh Cur.. Hend lol clrculm. tm. r. i. ouicnkv 4 tx>.. uicdo. a Bo'.d by hnimstn, tie, 'take UaU'e Family Pills tor coullpattto. In the middle of the lGtb century a professor of theology In g'tassburg Insisted upon having Individual! communion eupH, und during the plague* in 15C1 his demand was enforced. Mlnards Liniment fo-sale everywhere Boap exports frnm Great Britain routlmtp lo grow, reaching almost 110,000,000 last year. Although Americana have been tbe best customing of Knglish toilet soap, sales In the United States have been declining, hence what ls probably the largest concern Is about lo establish a factory there. DODDS KIDNEY v PILL5 W. N. U. Ne. IM. Rutter Station, Out., (Special).— "I got perfect results from Dodd's Kidney Pills." So says Mr. 8am Mal- lette of this placo And he has a reason. "My sickness started from a strain," Air. Mellette continues, "and for n year I did not know a well day. My Bleep was broken and unrefresh- big, my appetite was fitful and my limbs would swell. "Then rheumatism set In and neuralgia, backache, headache and heart trouble added to my tortures.. I was attended hy a doctor but he did me no lasting good. "Finally, when Bright's Disease had me ln Its grasp, I decided to try Dodd'a Kidney Pills, and after taking threo boxes, I was as well as ever I was In my life. I have had no pain sinco ahd advise all my friends who suffer from kidney disease to take Dodd's Kidney Pills and be cured." Mr. Mellette's case shows what neglected kidney disease will result in and what spbnd'd results Dodd's Kidney Pills give. - He Wouldn't Spoil Business Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, nl. a dinner in Washington, discussed tliose experts who would urge the brewers of America to make beer out of cabbage leaves "The cabbage leavo beer advocate,'' tald Dr. Wily, "cares nothing, It Is evident, for the welfare of tho human stomach. His attitude ls exactly tha*. nt a mnu In .black : saw the otlier day . "As this mau in black was walking along one. of our streets, a beggai whined pitcously In his ear: — •"'Would you give a poor feller a dime to save his life boss?" 'Certainly' not!" the man In black replied. Certainly, not! I'm an undertaker, sir."—Detroit Free Press. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial Is compounded specially to combat dysentery, cholera morbus and all Inflammatory disorders that change of food or water muy set up ln the stomach and Intestines. These complaints are mora common In summer than ln whiter, but they nre not confined to the warm months, as undue laxnoss of the bowels may aelio a man nt any time. Such a sufferer will find speedy relief iu this Cordial. The Metorman'e Sally. A Washington si root car wns got- ting under way when two women, mailing front opposite Hides of tho cat to greet each otli'r, met right in th • middle of the car track and in front of tho car. Thero the two slopped and began to tnlk. Thc car stopped. too, but the women did not appear to realise it waa there. Certain of tho passengers, whose heads were ini* medially thrust out of tbe windows to ascertain what the trouble was, began to make sarcastic remarks, but tbo two women heeded them not. Finally the motorman showed that ho had a saving sense of humor. Leaning over tbe dash board, ho Inquired ln the gentlest ot tones: — "Pardon me, ladles, but shall I get you a couple of chairs?"—Llpplncott's Magaitne. - - a \ The Tramp—My pal says ns 'ow you're just give 'Im sixpence fer 'avln' one leg. The Old Lady-Yes, I did. The Tramp—Well, than, gl' me a shllltn' cos I've got two.—Sketch.' It will be news to most persons that the French navy has no chaplains afloat, although a moment's consideration would bring to remembrance the fact of the completo divorce between Church and State in France. The subject it' brought prominently into notice by a petition signed by a great number ot the mothers or widows ot the sailors who wero victims of tbe accident on the Ololre or the Liberie. The petitioners aro to be found in the Midi, Brittany, Var and Ftnlsterre, and they pray the Senate for the reappointment ot chaplains on warships..—London Globe. A WONDERFUL REMEDY Orange Lily la dally curing the moat obstinate case, ot Female Disorders. Falling ot the Womb, I.eu- .wrhoea, Painful and Suppressed Menstruation, etc.. etc., are all or them relieved from tho start by ite uae, and a few weeks' or montha* treatment accomplishes a complete cure. This remedy ls a positive, k. ieni 111.: preparation, and U taaaeii on tho discoveries of Pasteur ana Lister. It 1» en applied treatment; tlmt Is, It le not taken Internally, but Is applied direct to th. suffering parts, and It, therefore, acta with ull the certainty of th. known law. direct contact Kith the dlaeaeed tisane, lis antiseptic and nerve-food nropertlea cannot help havo a beneltcent inauence. I reoelve from 1» to M letters daily •peaking of the benefits and curen It la performing, and bo sure ttm I that It will do what Is claimed for It tliat 1 will send, absolutely free, a 35c box to every suffering woman who will write for It. Price. Jt per box. which Is autdclent for on. ■oatls' treatment. Address, MRS. FRANCES t. CURRAH, WINDSOR.' ONT. S DISTEMPER Pink Eye, Eplzootlo Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever bure cure and positive preventive, nu matter how horse* at tiny age are lhi'ectfd or "exposed." IiWuicl. given on thn tongue: acts on the Blood and Claud*, expels the poisonous germ* from lhe body. Cures Distemper in Dogs and Bheep and Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling live stoek remedy. Cures La Grippe rmong human beings and is a Une Kidney remcdi*. 50c und JI a bottle; $ft and $11 a dozen. Cut this Keep It. Show to your druggist, who will get lt for Free Booklet, "Distemper, Causes and Cures." out, you, DISTRIBUTORS—ATX WHOL12SAM4 DRUGGISTS •i Chemists and Bacteriologists, GOSHEN, IND.. U.S.A. BABY'S UTTLE IUS BnbyV little UU are many and need cloie attention. Worms are among the most common of theae ailments— there being scarcely a child who la not afflicted by them at some time brother;' These, though, can be readily banished by the frequent use of Baby's Own Tablets—the only remedy mid under tho guarantee of n government analyst to contain no opiate or other harmful drug. Concerning them Mrs. Jos. Dai- glc, Ste. Perpetue, Que., writes: —"My baby was troubled with worms; he was nervous and had no appetite. I gave him Baby's Own Tablets and he was soon well again." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Every Eddy Match ii a Sure, Safe Light WHEN you strike an Eddy Match It alwaya lights easily and burns smoothly, with a steady even flams. THESE perfect matches come from first olass materials ttti mechanically perfect machines—under tha supervision of (killed workman. EDDY'S Matches ara always full M.M. count—for sals by •II good dealers everywhere. THE E. B.EDDY COMPANY, LIMITED HULL, CANADA. Makers also of Wooden Palls, Tubs, etc. Durbsr Rupee to be Called in j Indian gossip has It that the new rupee, which was issued at the time jof the Durbar, Is to be withdrawn jfroiu circulation. Th' engraver a'.- ■tempted to reproduce tbe details or ;n heraldic collar—that of the order I of the Indian Empire—which the jiving ls wearing, aud has succeded In a making the Utile elephants whicli hang from it look exactly like pigs. 'This, of course, Ib n horrible Idea to 'native minds, and so the issue will probably be called In, Whin Your Eyes Nnd Cm Trr Murine Eye Remedy. No Smart lojr—Feeta Fine—Act* quickly. Try it for Ht-i, \\>m«, Watery Kyps and ftraunlatrd Kyeliils. UU* tmted Book lu raeh Package. Murine ia cowpuonded by our OfiiHiU-no. a "Patent Med. iclae"— but u«d In muvnutul Physiol an V Praa» lice fnr Liany yean. Now dndlcatacd lo the Pufc- .w-anil k»id br Uroirfit» at Ifriod Wooer Botil* Murine Kye Salvo in Asoplle Tubefe'Ve and Me. Murine Ey« Rftmtdy Co., Chicago In one year RC,707,00ft telegrams were dispatched In tbe United Kingdom. CANCER Old Sores, Lump! inBreaat.OrQWtni removed and heal* edbyaeimple Hoa.it Treat Mat No pain. Describe the trouble, we will send book and testimonial! Tree. IK CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, UmAsi 10 CharcUll Ave, Tereale. Sidn Here—s. m. year Nam. pfeKS your PostOffice t/our Samite, WRITE your name and address In the lines above, flip out this ad, and mail It now. We will send, by return null, it book that tells how to make yours a "Twentieth Century" farm. Ton wouldn't bo satlifled to tisa> a scythe to cut your grain, When a modern harvester can do It so much better, would you? Nor to use the old soft-Iron plough-share that your ancestors walked boblnd, when you can get nn up-to-date riding pluin.li? Every Canadian farmer reallsea the advantages of Twentieth Century Implements. The .next stop Is The 20th Century Material-Concrete Concrete Is aa fur ahead of brick, stone, or wood as the harvester Is ahead of the scythe or the riding-plough la ahead of tho old Iron plough-ahare. Concrete Is easily mined, and easily placed. Tt resists hest snd cold as no other material can; hence la beat for ice-houses, root- cellan, bsrns. silos and homes. It never needs repair: therefore it makes tht best walks, fence-posts, culverts, draln-tllea, survey monuments, brldgos and culverts. It cannot burn; you can clean a concrete poultry-house hy Ailing It with straw and setting tlie etraw afire. The lice, ticks and all germs will be burned, '*" the houae la uninjured. It U cheap—sand and (ravel can be taken from your own farm. Cement, the only material you muat buy, forms'from ona-sevsnth to one-tenth of th* wholo volume. •Do you want to know mora about Concrete on th* Farm? Then write your name and address In th* lines above, or on a postcard, mall It to ua, and you will receive by return mall a copy of "What the Fanner Can Do With Concrete" Not a catalogue, but a HO-page book, profusely Illustrated, explaining how you can use concrete on YOUR farm. but i^flfl- ADDRESS- CANADA CEMENT CO. •*•* NATIONAL alAMCIUUMNa m Ltd. MONTMAt, 1 Till. ■ii.-N, GltAND FORKS, B. C. Comfortable Vision Few people have eyes alike. Many people wearing glasses need two different lenses in tlio one frame, This proves how necessary Careful eve examination in. We malce accuracy our watchword, and thus guarantee for you comfortable vision. A, D. MORRISON JTf KELLER AND OPTICIAN QRAND FORKS, B. C. ®ljplit?mug:§mt ■iilallfllia.l att Ilranil Porks, Hrit.l.hOa,laiiiihl a.. A. Kvans Kdltor and Publisher A ta ia, nt tti!n |a:,|,a.a' oan be soon at the olfiaao it Mes.rai. K. A J. Hardy A t!o.,»l,»l hihI 32, Kl„„t Sta-aaaat, ti...., I.aaaaalaaai. Rliirlalild, free of flliarite, and that Aran will lie ffled ta. rceelve .aalafla-rii lianas null iialverttflaemeiitti ua, nur he- '•nlf. . BlIMHCIltl'TION HA1B ,.*1.S0 .. 1.1*1 .. 1.60 .tne Vein — 'hie Ya«iir (In advance) One Year, laa United Slates Addreatl nil conimilaalentlafllla. to The Evening Suh, Phonk H7t _. Gkand Kohkb, B.C ''I'lDA'., MAY 31, 1HI-' Tiik farce of tukiiig a vote on lho reservoir debenture bylaw waa curried out today. We designate it ns a farce, because very few of the ratepayers were awnre lhat sui'h an event wus to be pulled o(T. Even some of thr ulileruien had to be re minded tliat this wus polling day. As a result the vote was ridiculously small. As the bylaw now reads, not a single ballot should have been cast in its favor. The amount to be expended for waterworks improve ments is not Btated. Are the ratepayers prepared to give tlie council unlimited powers in burdening the citizens wilh new debts. The people had a laste of this kind of financing in pioneer days. It is tiftie the ratepayers ascertained the cost of the proposed improvement. As has anticipated liy The Sun, the cily council has evolved & method of evading the provincial law prohibiting granting salaries to may ore. The plan is very simple. Raise the aldermen's salaries, and let the aldermen divide with the mayor. If the council can evade provincial laws, why sbould not the poor ratepayers be granted the privilege of evading the city bylaWB? Aphis Sprays (By Ben Hoy) The best results in spraying for lipids are obtained by spraying afler the insects nre hatched Lime- sulphur at a strength of one gallon lime sulphur to 10 gallons of water is a valuable spray in the dormant season for the control of scale insects, but is of little use in the control of aphis. The aphis are nearly all hatched now and by a close examination of the buds numbers of tliem can be seen feeding on the young leaves. When they are at all numerous, is the time to spray and there are several contact sprays that, when applied thoroughly, are erti cient in the control ef these pests. At this season of Ihe yenr when many of Ihe young leaves are out, and the blossom buds not open, the following is a good spray mixture: j One gallon of lime sulphur to 30 of water and to every hundred gallons add one gallon of Kentucky black leaf extract. This mixture is effective against aphis and is also a valuable fungicide. Other effective aphis sprays frit summer spraying are: 1. One gallon Kentucy black leaf extract iri 60 gallons of water. 2. "Black leaf 40," 1 ^art to 700 parts water. 3. Kentucky black leaf onegal- lon, and whale oil simp ihree pounds in 100 gallons of water. i. Whnle oil soap 7 pounds and quassia chips 8 pounds Dissolve ihe soap in hot water nn'l boil ih" qunssia in iihout .S gnlliiiis of wn'e for one hour Siriaio nnd mix the two together nnd diluie with enough wnter to niiikes 100 gallons ofsprny It must be remembered that to kill aphis the insect must he covered with the spray. Each insect is fur nished with a tube or beak with which it penetrates the outer cover ing of the plant and sucks the sap from below the surface. For this ! reason they cnn not be killed by n I poison spray applied to the surface of tbe plant and eantact sprays as thoBe mentioned above must be I used. The sprnying must be thor ' ough so ns to cover the bodies of the 'aphis with the spray mixture. Early ! spraying before the aphis have Curled the leaves and hefore beneficial insects are very numerous is Ihe most efficient. GRAND FORKS OPERA HOUSE 8. T. HULL. Manages Monday, June 3 LOOK WHO'S COMING OLLIE MACK IN THE SEASON'S HIT "CASEY JONES" WITH PEARL GOLDING AND GREAT CAST IT'S THE LAUGWEST YET NEW SONGS DANCES MUSIC Mark's Mission Mark Twain did not cherish a fontlness for the average office boy. One day Mark went to see a friend at his oflice, and the office boy on Remember Paroid Roofing 7s the Best. We have it in 1-ply and 2-pIy at $3.25 and $4.25 per square Granatized Roofing $3.25 per square cTWonarch is $3.00 and $4.00 per square You buy the best when you buy from us. THOS. A. MdNTYRE S CO. GET SEATS EARLY guard in icy tones saiid: "Whom do you wish to see?" Murk mentioned his friend's name. "Whnt do you want to see him alianil?" ennie next fi'oin the buy. Maul; immediately frusta up, and then, with a genial smile, he said: "Tell him, please, I want to nsk his hand in holy matrimony." Darning His Stripes Full of glory and full importance, Patrick O'Haggarty swaggered up to plnin Constable O'Flnnnigan. "Faith, me bhoy, and it's pre- moted that Oi uni,£' he snid. "Shure.sergeant," replied O'Flan- uigan, placidly, "accidents will happen." "Accidents," exclaimed the newly made sergeant angrily. "Bejuh- hers, Oi'll report ye if ye dnn'.l thrale nie with more respect. You used to say Oi wns oitlle," he continued haughtily, displaying his sleeve. '"Look at these sthripes, me bhoy. I didn't get those for loaf- about street corners, eh?" "Faith, and Oi'm agreeing with ye," responded O'Flannigan. "If ye'd got them that way, you'd look like a zebra by now." A man can smile and smile and smell of graft still. OHUROH SERVICES Holt Trinity Ciiirucn,Henry Steele, Hector—Sunday services: Holy communion, K:00 a.m.; morning prayer' ulid sermon, 11 if,tn.; evensong mid sei'iii-in, 7:30 p.ul.; Sunday school, 10 n.in. First Sunday of the month holy communion will be celebrated at ! the 11 n.in. service as well as at aS a.m, Weekday and special services ! us they ure announced from time to i time. You are cordially invited to ; worship witli us, and we would be pleased to met you. KXOX l'llliSHYTKIIIAN Olll...OII— Sabbath servient! at 11 a.m. nnd 7;30 p. m.; Suhliitth school ami Bible class at 19:45 ft.in, All are.cordially Invited, Seats free. Hev. M. O. McKee, pas- ! tor. MktUODIST CHURCH J. Rev. Culvert, D. H., Pastor.—Sunduy services, 11 a. m. und 7:80 p.m.; Sunduy school, 3:30 p.m.J, Epworth I_eugue, Monday at t.:00 p.in.: prayer meeting, Wednesdays, H p.m.; Junior League, Fridays, 7:00 p.m. Everybody will be wclc6me. Baptist Chuucii, Rev. H. W. Wright, pastor.—Services on Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 \,. in.; Bible class and Sundav school at 10 a.m. • Don't forget thnt The Sun hns the best job printing depiirrment in lhe Boundarv country. ■..».''...••# BROWNI B c* Drowme Liameras Work just like IvODAKS rRR'ES^tolfl: Woodland 8 Co., The Kodak Dealers. NOW THAT WE ARE IN OUR NEW MARKET, we are prepared to give the people of Grantl Forks all tin* Choicest cuts of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal and Poultry Of All Description Fish, Oysters and all the Delicacies of the Season P. BURNS 8 CO., Ltd. For Sale at a Bargain— Two horse flrfl 111 PAH BCD power gas ne engine. Apply J. H. llNJ, f¥. UUUrLn Pluth, box III. eitv. " ,v•,■w, ,,, WWWI L.M . "... I Show curds for widnows antl inside are u Hue form of silent salesmen, niiitiuitir ur.ii.i, Make them l.rief, terse and pointed PLUMBING HEATING Print them plainly, to lie rend at a INDIAN iVlOTOCYCLES glance. ■ BXYCLES DRY BATTERIES c:a. houghtaling ^Architect ETC., ETC. WINNIPEG rAVENUE. Hansen 8 Mullen CITY BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER WOOD DEALERS AND GENERAL TEAMING F. Downey's Cigar Store Tki.kvhonks; lusMs's'iiMiiiKni S, ii« •'Bl street .Ml._,t.NI.'l BMIUBKOlt, Itl*. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE Silver Kttiir ami Silver l.ileeti Minora! a llltllls. ttiltlaatt' III till' 'alalia.I -''aall.'. Mllllll|I Ilaa 1-1..ll aal Ville DlrtMot. . , Whom Located: On tlio Enst hirk ot the N'airtli Fork "1 Keltla. Klver. TAKK Mal'lii; Haul I. .Illiaill, M. I'lilll-eia. Frag Minor'! Cortlfkntg No, SWISH, l.,r IIIVaH'lf lilial IIS [.uelat faar William' 11. Ilaallailiiii, a'xeciitor, lilial Ha.flii Miljatl. e.flea-aali'ix. aaf thc will a,l t'.allaa.l'ilia. M.all aiiaala. Krna Miner,. Certlfloute So, S5a-i.li. Intend, ■Ixtv daya araain ahate llarenl. taa al|at,ly laa Ule Mlllllllt Uei-erala-r l.araa OoitMflltool liniariiva-iiioialaa, fair tho purposoof iiiaisiiiinit iTaawu granti uf the above cUltni , , , Anal further tnke iinlleo tliaat notion,lllldol a.0i't!aan =17 all lie t'i»llimeill'i'll tn'faaiia ttie lflaall- 01,00 ol aaili'la CaTlllealiiaia iif llll|irnveinent. . Duteil thi. Ith alaiy of Mny, A.D. 11112. JACOII Mi 1'AUI.SKN. CBRTIFCATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE SnaarUe Minentl Ulaallll. .Itllllte In the tirniid Kork. Milling Division of Ynle 1>I«- 'Whoro loenteil: In WollltiRt.ni J*«nin. TAKE NU'i'H'l. thnt I, Joiopll Allra'al Miller. Freo Miners' CertlHento No. IWTOII, Intend, sixty dnn from the dnte hereof,'to «l>- lily to the Mining Recorder lorn Cortlfloate of Improvement, for tho tiiirlnnie of obtain- fittr aCronii' Hrant of the >i,ovoohiiiii. * Ami further taako notice thnt notion, uniler sa'a-tiiaii H7, must be eiamiui'iiccii before tbe Ifl.uaiice a,f aaneh CertlHcitto of Improve- "lli.teil thli 26tli dny of A pill. A.D. lilts. JOSKI'H Al.FHKB Mllil.Kit. THE MARK OF QUALITY ORIGINALITY AND LOW PRICES WEEHPlOYOHLYSKIllEDAIfTISTS ENGRAVINGS OF LETTER HEADS CARDS, BOOK COVERS .BUILDINGS LABELS, ADDESKNS.IUIUSTRATIONS FOR ALL PURPOSES FASHION DRAWINGS WASH DRAWINGS OF MECHANICAL SUBJECTS.BIRDS EYE VIEWS RETOUCHING PHOTOGRAPHS AND CATALOGUE PLATES OF ML KINDS FOR PRINTING USE. ESTABLISHED 1896 EMILG.0LS0N&C0. ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS , HALFTONES, ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES OF AU KINDS WOOD AND WAX ENGRAVINGS AND ELECTROTYPES. I67&I69W.WASHINGT0N ST. CHICAGO PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER Electric Restorer for Men P__na.nh._nol restores ovety nerve ln the body rnwajjnuiiui ,„ lls proper tension; restores vim and vitality. Frenn turodcniy nnd nil sexual weaknesn everted at r.nce. Fhospnonol will -nake vou a new man. Price Wn bnx. or-two Inr 15. Mailed to rmv address., ThnSooboll Drug "- , St. CMhnrlnes. Out. ORE SHIPMENTS The following nre lhe ruturna of the ore prtidpctloh of the Boundary niineR for the week, nml also for thf vear to date: brnnliy 2.:..:l(i.ri 487,66'! Mother Lode. .. . ,S.ll!l(l L"JS,(i:',s Rawhide 6,9.3( T0,0»2 Jnekpot : 867 I0,42ti Athelntan 810 Emma 4,!)lil Others 1-10. 4,7_J.'I Smeller trentineii— Ornnhv ,24.1;lli 5Q7.2JQ2 B.C GopfierCo....l4.n!)U. '-'.14,04 4 Ri_ member tlmt eyery luldcil suliseriber helps to make this pftper better for everybody. ft. A new lot of latest tleiigns of- pro- "nun and menu nurds just roceiveti nt 'I'm: Sun job otlice. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS. B. C. % f! OOTENAY ' STEEL RANGE When you ' buy a "Kootenay" ^ Steel Range you make a permanent investment. The ^'Kootenay^ Is guaranteed by1 f makers and dealers alike ] to be a strong, durable range and a perfect cooker and b a k e r . 711 McClarys MADE UMQIAUI TO BORN B. G. NIL Repairs, when neceannry, alwaya in Mock at Vancouver. Sold by W. K. C. cTWanlr Hope in the Hoe for the City Man "Brains, printed In capital lettera and the blackest of type, heads every list of requirements of tbe farm. As a leaven for the exaggera tions the prospective purchasers may expect from the sellers of land; as a common factor to knit together tbe various schemes for success into a concrete plan; as tbe very best fertilizer to put into the ground witb the seed, tbere is nothing tbat links every element to success like brains.' Tbese statements are made by Gardner Mack, discussing "The Hope in the Hoe' for the City Man," in the June number of Popular Mechanics Magazine. The article states further: "The very first -Application of brains to thc farming problem for the city man is to decide first of all whether or not the country is really the place for him. "There is no formula by which one can determine wbether he wa bred fur the country or the city The only way lo find out is to mak) an actual trial. But it is well to give carfful consideration to this end of the problem first, and only a'tei it haB been threshed nut at length, In begin looking fur a place. . "There is nu nut limit on tht- firm. So lhat while the tired clerk of forty is living used as an example throughout this article, there ia no reason why a permit should be discouraged from trying Ihe experiment eveu if he is beyond that age The free life and fresh air of tbe farm, U> say nothing of the healthful habits the work is sure to bring into lieing, if they are not there al ready, n aking for longevity and the continuance of strength, during advancing years." An estimate of probable initial expense, including building materials, well, windmill, and tools, is given; also most profitable crops to raise are discussed. Regarding the marketing of produce Mr. Mack Bays. "A bumper, crop is a dead loss unless after it has been raised, tbe pro duce ia prepared for the market in a way that will make tbe people buy it." And, in conclusion: ''When you consider that tbe income estimated is net profit, and that tbe living expense of Ihe family waB practically paid from the sale of surplus milk, butter, eggs and vegetables; that all of the family worked, and their labor was charged in the bill as part of tbe expense of tbe establishment that tbrough it all there was no fear of a loss of a job, no trouble with tbe fanitor or the landlord, and no doctor's bills, it will be understood that the profit from the farm wsb something more tban a financial gain." - ' Has Richard's Measure Mr.. McBride's coarse on tbe naval policy-is pretty well known by Canadians. It bas been exceedingly shifty and crooked. He bas tried to follow Mr. Borden into any hole, and when be tells tbe British people that the Borden government is going to supersede the Laurier naval policy with "a broader and more effective plan," we undrstand tbe game he is playing. Mr. Borden . Js under orders from Monk, Pellelier, Nan- tell, Bourassa and Lavergne to do nothing at all. McBride talks ahout "getting a fleet of Dreadnaughts on tbe Pacific.'! McBrids bas personally no official power in the matter. U he hopes to get a fleet of Dread- naughts, he will bave to induce the Nationalist leaders to swallow themselves. He has no hope of doing that, so he gets up the busy cable grams to produce the idea that be, McBride, is keeping this matter alive, and to have "the British Columbia statesman" admired among tbe British Unionism aB the greatest imperial statesman of Canada. And all tbe while' Borden is under the whip of the Nationalists and has no pinion in lhe matter Brass Band of the litanic (By Robert W. Service.) Havoc and horror, darkness and death, Cla-no'r and chaos, frenzy and fear; Now we are sinking—boys, let our breath Peal'through the brasses, steady and clear. Out of the hell of it, up to the sky, Lift the proud swell of it over tbe sea. 0 they will know that we knew how to die— "Nearer my God to Thee, nearer to the.!' CEMENT By the Barrel or Carload JUST ARRIVED-A full line of Seed Grain and Garden Seed. McNeil & Henniger ^ WATER NOTICE Panic and palsy! Rally around; Not shali the flag of our manhood be furled. All in our places, let the clear sound Out of our agony leap round tbe world. Out of the pain of it, up to tbe stars, Hark tbe sweet strain of it, praise- ful and free; Now all together, boys, ring the last bars | "Nearer my God to Tbee, nearer to Thee." Voices are joining. Hurl tbe last notes Down to eternity, piercing and high, Let them remember wbo sob in tbe boats, We were undaunted and knew bow to die. Tear-streaming facet, and hand clutching hand; Staunch in our places and down to the sea: Death's pretty near to us—aye, but we stand Nearer our Ood to Tbee, near to Thee. FOR A LICENSE TO TAKE ANO USE WATER NOTIOE li hereby irlven that George Alexander Stuart Bell, ol Lot 111171, I*. O. Box .113, Grand Porks, will apply for a licence tn tnke and uie one ouble foot per kooiiiI of water out of North Fork Kettle River Creek, whioh flowi In a southerly direotlon through Lot 3671 and empties into Kettle River ..near Qrand Forks. The water will be diverted opposite the townsite of Niagara, and will be used for irrigation purposes on the laud described as Fruit Land, about 154 aeres. This uotlee was posted nn the ground on the 30th day cit March, 1912. The application will be Bled in the offloe of the Water Recorder at Fairview. Objections may be Sled with the said Water Recorder nr with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Vlo- a, H. C. G. A. S. BELL, Applicant. THE A Real Test Failh ia believing the dentist when he says it isn't going to burl. Detroit Free Press. -uch an rimes. nrriiit Inki ?- Was ever -Hamilton Tlie man w-ho can't hasn't gut it lose money Best Dentistry* o*t Reasonable Prices For the next 30 days I will give a 10 per cent discount on all work if you bring this announcement. Dr L. S. Eastman ' .'! ,k 4 Zf.iri.eii l.i.ot:k, N. E. COR KlVRKSIDK ll HOWAIID, SPOKANE. WASH. WM. DINSMORE 1$b Shoe Shop Repairing of every description "neatly and _. promptly done. Shop Next CP.R. Hotel. Colombia, B.C. W. F. ROBINSON 6ENERAL TRANSFER WORK WOOD AND ICE OFFICE AT PITRIC'S STORK PHONF 64 GRAND FORKS, B. C Writ Canton* MONTREAL THE 8TANDARO la the National Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion ul Canada. It la national In all Ita uinia. • It uaes the moat expensive engravings, procuring the photographs from oil over the world. Its articles are carefully selected and Ita editorial policy ls thoroughly Independent, A subscription to The Standard costs fZOO par yssr to any address In Canada or Great Britain. TRY IT FOR 19121 Montreal Standard Publishing Cs, Limit.d, Publishers. r "HOME tylGAIN" The Bsautiful Picture for Grand Forks Sun and Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star Subscribers this Season. z_An Inspiration of Love and Affection—zj*\ Picture that will be like a Member of the Family—A Daily Study for Old and Young UK Family Herald ami Weekly Star of Montreal, nekimwleilger. to Im- the greatest antl best family and farm paper on tbe tioiilinenl, haa on many occasions given ita renders mot-t delightful premium picture, hut thia season they have secured what is beyond nny ipiestion of doubt the beat picture ever offered newspaper reader*. It ia entitled "Home Again" and describes a touching but joyful incident between two friends who meet after anxious separation. "Laddie," a collie dog, famous for his beauty and gentleness, winners of many prizes at dog snows, the pride of the family autl neighborhood. has been stolen, and after many Hays' absence he escapes one night from his captor and returns home on a snowy winter's morning with Ihe rope wbich he broke in his struggles for freedom dangling from bis collar. His familiar bark brings his little mistress, Marjorie, lo the door and she throws her arms around her trusty playmate's neck with cries of joy which bring her mother and brother to the door. "Laddie" ia equally delighted to be "Home Again," and answers her welcome by pulling his paws on ber shoulder and resting his head against her breast with a little whine, wbich in his dog language means—"Where I love is Home." The sweet-faced young mother, a woman of soft curves, tender eyes and parted lipa—tbe two glad-eyed children—an eager boy with hair like his mother's and the quick gesture of excited boyhood; the warm-hearted girl witb rippling lopke, her affectionate arms around the slmitey neck of the beautiful collie, all go to form a picture that will win a favored plnce on the walls of any home. The picture is by the celebrated artist, Arthur J. Klsley, famous for bis skilful and sympathetic painting of children and minimis. The beautiful picture "IIom» Again" on heavy plate pnper "i'lx'l'.i inches all ready for framing will he mailed FIIEI. Iii every subscriber of The Sun and Family Herald and Weekly Slar for 19.12 The small sum ut 11.50 will secure thn two papers for a full yem- including a copy of the charming picture "Home Again," whicli nlone is easily worth a two dollar bill, in fact it could not he bought nt that price. Every home in tbe Boundary should get the big 11.50 worth this I season. I he Oliver! ypewriter for 17 Cents a Day! Pleue read the headUnetover ueain. Then It 'reniendoiit nltrnflteaitce will lawn upon you An Oliver Typewriter—tlie Rtulidiirtl vUlbli writer—the-moat hljrhly per>( ted typewrite -n the mnrket—yours for 17 cent* day! 'I hi* typewriter whcnecni.qm_.Ht nf the con icrcinl world tun matter of hlninr? —your* fo 7ccuN*idny! I'he typewriter that Is equipped withtooreaol itch cunt iili'iieiT a- - ihe in-lan-v Sluft"- * i lie Kiilhiif Uerlee"—" Tlio iJouhie ReleAe"- 1 lie Locoiimiivi* Ha- "--"The AutomaiV p-icer"—" I he Automatic TalitilHt>ir"--*,The In-'ai-l-variiiiriiidiVHtor" —"Ilie Adjustable I'a- perKhit,W-"The M- entitle rninieiiM.il Kev board"—all Yours for 17 Gents a Day! __- We a twit need tbh ew Mile* plan recently, jisi tu feel the pulie ol the people.-- simply a unall cash payment- then 17 cents a day. That is the plan in a uut •.hell. Tlie result Iihb been fueli a deli fee of applies lions fnr machines that we are dimply u*- um tided. The demand come* from peofile of all .'lun*.- all anew, ail occupation*. The majority of inquiries ha* come Jfrma pco teof known financial stanilloK who were at traeted by the novelty of the uropoti. 'nii„ An impressive demonstration uf tin- human*** pop* ii.aiitynf the Oliver Typewriter A Mil riling continuation of our belief thai the Kraof II nl vernal Typewriting Is ai baud. A Quarter of a Million People are I ; i > Mney with 15« ___ OLIVER TypeWri-fer The Standard* Visible Writer The Oliver Typewriter li h monev-makt-i right irom Hip word "go!" ^oessvto run lhal beirli.tier., MOJIjfrt In the "expert" Haa**. Kuril as you team l,et the m (.rhino fay the 17 cenlr* a day-and all above that Is youm. Wherever you arc, there ia work tu be done and money lo be made by using the Oliver. The bind new world I* calling for Oliver o|H>ratorK. There are not enough tu tuipplv the demand. TlielrsalarloH are <*ouiddcrahly shove IIhim. ul many clannpsof uorkers. An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home! That Ik the bmtie en* Mae. Ae Imve made Hie ■ diver niipretno in iKcfuliiensand ahKolutek liullfcpi-tiMh'e In hii-ducs**-. Now routes the cnn (pleat of the home. The simplicity and xtrengtb nf the Oliver fit It for family use, Ir I- hccouiius an Imi-ortant factor In the home ini'mimr of young people. An edlicHtor an wi-lln* n monev iimlcr. Our new scllitK* plan putN ihe Oliver mi thc threshold of every home fn America. Will run close tin* diNir of your home oroltlce on thin ra- fmirlialilc "liver offer? Write (or fiiriher detail" of our en«y oiler ami h flee copy ot tne new Ollvereaialug. Ad* re«s The Oliver Typewriter Company, "lUrr Typewriter Building. CHIOAe)0, ILL. COPPERj HANDBOOK New Edition Issued Nov. 15, 1906.) Ib a dozen books in one, covering the history, geography, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy, terminology, uses, statistics and finances of copper. It ie a pracical book, useful to all and necessary to most men en gaged in any branch of the coppen industry. Its facts will pass muster with the trained scientists, and its language is easily understood by the everyday man. It gives the plain facts in plain English without fear or favor. It lists and describes 4636 copper mines and companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running from two lines to sixteen pages, according to importance of the property. The Copper Handbook is conceded to be the World's Standard Reference Book on Copper The mining man needs the book for the farts it gives hiin about mines, mining and the metal. The investor needs the book for the facts it gives him about mining, mining investments and copper statistics. Hundreds of swindling companies are* exposed in plain English. Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt top; t7.SU in full library morocco. Will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, anil may be returned within a week of re ceipt if not found fully satisfactory. Horace J. Stevens, |Editor and Publisher, 453 Postoffice Block, Houghton, Michigan. IF YOU SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE YOU CAN GET THE 52 WEEKLY ISSUES OF THE YOUTH'S COMPANION for 1912 for only $1.75; also oil the issttes for the remaining weeks ol 1911, Free. It if, your last chance to gtt the paper at this price. On January 1,1912, it will be advanced to $i.w. Serials and Other Stories. The 52 Issues of 1912 will contain the equivalent of 30 volumes ol the best reading, including nearly 300 Stories, Articles by Famous Writers, Athletics for Boys, Chats with Girls, the Doctor's Weekly Counsel, etc. Send for Announcement for 1912 .nd Sample Copies of The Yotslh'l Companion, tree. FREE to Jul 1912 Emit New S**xxtSsit ***** mto out **i Mail thk -lap (or «irtm thia mr) withSx.lSIm th, U lemmol Th, Cm*f**ma tm Mil wil ikix th, Imt tm i ****** *t 1*11 In.. KJBM Hatty ttaatoni «U» Th, CmmpmW, M«tw* CUndir far If II. Ilttomptod l« 11 colon *** mul lorn .nil. copy tolas rent I, •vmt mm a**xwm * ttf t Mtocript Ion). Thm Tto Companion far Ih, Bl mlu *t If !!-__* luUhapotthkpr I, It 12, j_ will to •dronctaa. to 12. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION •OSTON. MASS. IU IshiriflliM iMinl ,1 Thi, Offkt. THE SUN. GRAND FORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA. , A Careful Diet. I. Sir Richard Jebb, the eminent phyiician, was a man ot irritable temper; and when bored by the querulous complaint! ot some ot hli patients could not always force himself to return a civil answer. A troublesome patient, whose Illness was purely Imaginary, pestered him one day with questions as to what he should eat. "My directions on that point," said Sir Richard, "will he tew and Bimple. You must not eat the shovel, poker or tongs, for they are hard ot digestion; nor the bellows, for they are windy, but anything else you please!" i-Tit-Bits. NEW STRENGTH IN THE SPRING Nature Need* Aid In Making. New Health-Giving Blood In the spring tho Bystem needs a tonic"* To be healthy you must have new blood Just as the trees must have new sap to renew their vitality; Nature demands it. and without this new blood you will feel weak and languid. You may have twinges ot rheumatism or the sharp, stabbing pains of neuralgia. Often there are dlBflguriug pimples or eruptions on the skin. In other case3 there is merely a feeling of tiredness and a variable appetite. Any of these arc signs that the blood Is out ot order —that the Indoor life of winter has lessened your vitality. What you need in spring is a tonic medicine to put you right, and In all the world of medicine there is no tonic catl equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills actually make new, rich, red blood—your greatest need In spring. This new blood drives out the seeds of disease and makes easily tired men, women and children bright, active and strong. Mrs. Murray Marshall, Zephyr, Ont., says: "I do not believe I would ever have been well and strong again but for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I was so weak aud nervous that I could not bo left In the house alone. I would take weak spells with my heart and think I was going to die. I tried doctors and electric belts, but they did mc no good. Then a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills. To my surprise I socn noticed my appetite improving, and from that on I improved rapidly until I was enjoying the best ot health, and I have not been troubled with weakness or nervousness since." • These rills are sold by all medicine dealers or can be hail by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. His Half Share "Willie, why don't you let your llttlo brother bave your sled part of the time?" "I do, ma. I take it going down hill and he has lt going back."—Boston Transcript. Muscular Rheumatism Subdued.— When one is a sufferer from muscular rheumatism he caunot do better than to have the region rubbed with Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. There Is no oil that so speedily shows its effect in subduing pain. Let the rubbing be brisk and continue until ease is secured. There is more virtue lu a bottle of it than can be fully estimated. Bad Outlook. "No, I can't get up enough courage to ask old Patterson for .his daughter." "And why not?" "Because I'm a builder of absolutely fireproof buildings aud he is' a fire Insurance agent."—Cleveland. Plain Dealer. . A Pill for All Seasons.—Winter and Hummer In nny latitude, whether ln torrlcd zone or Arctic temperature, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills can be depended upon to do their work. The dyspeptic will find thorn a friend always and should carry them with him everywhere. They are made to withstand any climate and aro warranted lo keep their freshness and strength. They do not grow stale, n quality not possessed lu many pills now on thc market. "What's th*. matter, .lorrocks? You look as blue as indigo," Baid Whlbley, sympathetically. "I am blue," sighed Jorrocks. "I spent $30,000 getting a divorce from my wife, and after I got lt, blest It she didn't submit the question to the people, and by a majority of 337 I nm still married to her!"—Harper's Weekly. BUsacR HEELS tread softly - Step safely. ICATlS PAW RUBBER SOUS | Usoe*. a*s pateeted foafu of Cafe Paw Heels. W. N. U. No. 194. Vanity MeOorry—I'll buy yez no new hat, d'yez nioiiid that? Y'e are vain enough ahirlddy. Mrs. MeOorry—Me' vain? Oi'm not! Shure, Ol don't t'lnk mesilf half as good lookln' as Oi am.—Christian Register. ShiMsCinv Slickly stops c-ouajhs. car,, cold,, heal, • tiro,! • _d land, - - 2ft cats. Ho—Before I married you I never thought of saving. She—And now? He—Now, I'm. alwaya thinking what a lot I could have saved lf I hadn't married you.—London Opinion. Minard's Liniment relieves Neuralgia. Cruel Papa. Marlon—"Did you say Harold doesn't know his own mind?" Marion's Papa—"He doesn't unless somo one introduced him to lt lately." A Pill For Brain Workers.—Thc man who works with his brains Is moro liable to derangement ot the dlgestlv.. system than the man who works with his hands, because the one calls upon his nervous energy wliilq'the other applies only his muscular strength. Brain fag begets irregularities ot the stomach and liver and tho hest remedy that can be used ts Parmalec's Vegetable Pills. They are specially compounded for such rases and all those who use them can cortlly to thoir superior power. Wh'.re Justice Dawdles. In Kansas the condemned ruffian had Just been found guilty and given a jail sentence. "But beforo you begin your term of linprhionment." Bald the kind Judge, "vou may go home and settle up your affairs." "It will take some time," explained the condemned one. "No doubt, no doubt," said the kind Judge. "Do the best you can. Charlie, and when you nro ready to visit Iho Jail Just drop mc it postal or step In the next time you happen to he going by. Nice day, isn't it?"—Cleveland Plain Denier. Only One "BROMO QUININE" Tlmt la LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Lout; for tlio algiiat'it'e of 1_. \V. taUOVIv I'nil tlio World over to Cur, a Cold In On. Day. ISc. Within lhe last ten years the horses in the United States Increased trom about eighteen million to nearly twenty millions, and In .price from about 900 million dollars to more than 2.000 iiiill.i-n dollars. . Refreshing to an Expert. A stylishly dressed woman in a smart-looking brougham narrowly averted running over a, Western Union messenger boy riding a bicycle ln East Ninth street a few days ago. Tbe woman stopped her car and opened the door of the electric to express ber sympathy. But the boy was ahead of her, and in a harangue that for emphasis would have made Capt. Kidd or any of the old buccaneers green with envy, told hor exactly what he thought of th'_- incident. The woman closed the door hurriedly, and, turning to her 8-year-old son, who, dressed like Lord Faunt- leroy, Eat. demurely beside her, said in a shocked voice: "I never heard such language in my life." "Oh, that's nothing," the little follow told his mother, "You ought to have heard the cook talking to' the neighbors about you the other day."— Kansas City Journal. I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT (he BEST Liniment ln use. I got try foot badly Jammed lately. I bathed lt well with MINARD'S LINIMENT, and lt was as well as ever next day. Yoiire very truly, T. o. Mcmullen. His Masterpiece. Thu young novelist had had h tough time of It, and so had his dear wife. She held .his talents ln poor esteem aud ctten urged him to try something else, for she waB sometimes hungry, and nil the time ill clad. But one day his luck changed. He began to make money. And there came a day when he was able to write bis cheque for $100 and pass lt to his wife. Her eyes filled with tears as Bhe read it. "W'lllbrand, darling," she said, as sho hastened around .the table and nu' her arms about his neck. "I'U lake back all the mean things I ever said about yonr work. This is thc beBt thing yo.i ever wrote!" IWantYouto HaveMyNew Portabfei Granary' "I have a money-saving invention— handy granaries to allow field threshing over your farm. Move them about each year. You save long hauls at | harvest time. In spring you Matter small straw stacks _, Many —no burning of straw." "Thit« granariti come In compact bunlles. A boy can set up and Wt one together in a few hours: Four pad locks protect the grain. Separator delivery into a spout on the side or into roof manhole—una work during threshing. Your grain is protected from vermin, wet ana thieves. VSell it when you are ready, loading direct from the granary into your wagon, or bagging lt. Ha musty or heated Sraln. fl Got my granary ud be in- •pendent of elevators for selling. Sail at the highest pries, no matter how long you store your grain. The Pedlar Granary protects you." "Write tn* for my booklet. It shows liow profitable tny Granary Is even on a single quarter-section farm, t'aac It for 1912. Tbe Hook Tells of Bis Money for Vou.'.' The PEDLAR PEOPLE Limited Writ.fw_M.utN.ei OSH-VWA, ONT. wnonraa oaioabt f.dmokton ibswa ItUaitaardSL OanlM ,'SMSt.W. IM 1*00 Imperial Bushels. Pull Measure Guaifaiotccd. IIOMlrad. Bbnstawtsayla 1 bx* mm. ft*, wsatx*. oflwr j ■ ajlatl left slows emal fur hsaa •Hiatal MtartMUaeuuji/' SAHATOOH Diner MC MOOSE JAW eJwB&ailiarlatt 'li Nearly all children are subject to worms, and many are born with them. Sparta them suffering by using Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, the beat remedy of the kind that can bc had. His Accomplishment. Sei dement Worker—So this Is your small brother. What doea ho do all day? Little Mother—Sinoko u cigarette for the lady, bub, and swallow de stub! -Harper's Bazaar. Minard't Liniment Curse Dandruff, THE VETERANS' BRIGADE Tho various bodies of Veterans situated lu all parts of Western aud Central Canada, ullllliitcd with the Veterans Brigade,, will honor Decoration Day, on Sunday, May l_.Hi. This year extensive arrangements are being mado by tlie Winnipeg Headquarters ot the Veterans Brigade to welcome a largo number of comrades who will come iu to tho City to march once moro with old time comrades ot the Boor War, Fenian Raid, or North-West. Rebellions. A Orand Entertainment Is to take placo on Friday evening, May 8th at the new | Hall of Industry. On Saturday there will be a Camp-Flrer Concert and Holl-Call, and ou May 12th. the big parade ot the Veterans Brigade, headed by tbelr own brass band. All Veterans from outside places are to bo acccorded the place of honor in the rarade. Colonel Scott will be In command of the Brigade. At a meting of the French Agricultural Society, M. Vacher spoke of tho good results obtained in Normandy by a milk controlling society. Following the example ot similar bodies in Denmark and Sweden, a held book is used to keep track of tho cows and their descendants, so that only the hest animals for milk producing nre selected. This applies also to the males, whose qualities are transmitted. Such animals are much preferred hy buyeis uud bring n higher prjec. The barometer was discovered in 1043. AGENTS WANTED. Write for agency for our special* Spottier tailoring tor your town. Thert Is money ln lt. John Dawson, Ltd, Church St., Toronto. "Ever been locked up?" demanded counsel. "I hnvo beon," admitted the witness. "Aha! And what had you been doing to get yourself locked up?" "I had been doing Jury duty." The penny-postage sthumo was flrst adopted In England in 18110. . -I Patent medicines yield over £300,- 000 to thc British exchequer per annum ii duty. The multiplication sign was obtained by changing tho plus sign Into a character resembling the letter x. This was done simply because multiplication Is but a shorter form of addltlor TWENTY Makes a great difference in most women. Thar era troubled with "nerves"-' tbey roller Irom backache, headache, tlceplesioMi, a sensation oi irritability or twitching, hot lathes, diatj spcllt, or many other symptoms oi lemale weakness. The loeal disorder aod inltmmation ihould In treated with Dr. Pieree't Lotion Tablets aad tha irregularity and w'eakatit of (ha female system corrected tnd itrengthtnad with Dr. Pieree't Favorite Prescription. Tha strain upon lhe young woman or tho woman of middle ago—upon the nerve and blood forming structures— may ba too great ior her strength. Thit it the time lo tike thit restorative tenia and itrength-giving nervine and regulator. For over forty years told by druggists lor woman't peculiar wsaknetttt and dtttreiting tilmtntt. 1st iai remedy to perfect I in composition and to good in curative efectt at lo warrant' ill makers In printing iti (very ingredient on ill outside. wrapper. Tki tat remit, which absolutely contains neither alcohol nor injurious or habit-forming drugs. , - Following letter Minted at random from a large number ol ilmilar ones and oiled merely lo illuitrate these remtrks: ' "In th, winter of IM, I besam< anally ran down tad ■mnlir," wrlus tilt. Haunt Scott, ell Swau Creek, Mick., KouU 1, Bo*tt. I slowly but surely row worse, ,nd. at last, resolved to apply t, the doc* tors for help. Th, doctor said I h«l InflantmMton. ealaiMMnt and laetf • •Hon. I waa In M tlmn wwls and tt*. no belt.r. Ttie doctor said I wouM hare to have an operation, but to that I would not liat«n. Hy hus. Has. Seen. band purehaMd two bottlM,f Dr. Pkrc's _,*avorite Fmetlttio, _ I started to take this remedy I could not walk savoss t_w (feee, buteiur I had taken thn, bottles I ocauH fail myaalf tainlnc, w I dreppsd tb. doctor ud took Dr. Ptorc's Pares... Prewrtption. Only foe It I think I would hav, basm ieai-l really *xxSet. It tired my llfs. I feel bettea now thia la twtnqr nan." THE SUN, GRAND FORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA. raWSEJUHTTEN. Nil Experience With a Fivi Dollar Bill, HE KNEWTWAS COUNTERFEIT 0" Mrs. Bawtsr, Hewsvtr, Tald Him Ite Hillary and Administered a Stvtre Jolt ta Hli Pratentiens as a Currtncy Bxpirt—Ritulti ef a Llttls Whits Lie. Py M. QUAD. (Copyright, till, hy Aitoclited Literary Pratt.] ^B, I* the way," said lira. Bowser ihe other evening whtn dluner bad' been finished, "cun you tell good money from bnd!" "What nn Idiotic question!" exclaimed Mr. Bowser after a look at her. "I suppose you can?" "You needn't suppose anything (boot It. If I couldn't tell bad money from good forty rods sway I'd wt my hat." "I was down shopping tbla afternoon, and I think I got (tuck with a counterfeit bill." "Too did.- eh? I've always told yon you wonld. That comet of handing money out to a wife. Bow big It the bill?" •'Fl-flve dollars." "Whin! What! You don't tell me tbat yuu let a clerk work a bad Ure "lIB-iSD TOO HID TO Mil" dollar bill off on yon I If you bare then you'll never handle any more ot my money a bore • nickel I Five dollars! Five dollars!" "But 1 wasu't looking for any one to cheat mc," protested Mre. Bowser. "Of course yon wasn't No womss over ls. . Vou were Just sloshing aronnd the stores and taking nny cbauge offered without counting It Hy tbe limping Jericho, you ought to be locked op!" "You have taken bad money for good some lime io your life." "Never! Name tho dale If yoo oan! 1 have had litem try to work me • million times, bnt tbey never succeeded, and they never will. If aay ono over sticks me wltb even a lead nickel I'll make you a present or too big dollars. Five dollars at one clip! Where's tbe bill!" Exhibit In the Cast. Mrt. Bowse; nroduccd It from a vase to tbo msntcl. hnd Mr. Bowser held lt kt arm's length nnd shouted: "Ye gods, but think of a women forty yean old being fool enough to take tbit for good money I" "But It looks to me like any Sve dollar bill." "And It would look thnt way to s Child three years old! newest counterfeit I ever saw, Wouldn't fool ao Idiot right out ot the asylum. Let's tee! I ten count twenty different points to prove that It's a fake. The very feel of tbe paper Itself ought to havo been enough. Sold! Soldi" "What will I do nbout HI" nsked Mra. Bowser as he grinned at her discomfiture. "You can't do anything. If you can remember wbere you got It the person will He out of It." "But lf wns where T bought Ihe shoes, and tbe talesman was real alee." "Certainly! no could afford to be for $3. He'd bad Ibis bill In his pocket for a month, waiting for sn Idiot to come along. How he must hare chuck- hd oad grluned ns you went oull" .In the Toils. "And are you suro it's counterfeit ?" "Just ns ture as thnt I-had a grandmother." "I wish you'd labe.lt over to eome of'lhe stores and sec." .. "Oh, *yott do! Well, I'll do nothing of the kind. If my word Isn't good enough on that then you'd better eat the old hnseboru counterfeit." : "But nre yon sure (hat no one ever pasted * counterfeit bill on you!" "Sure? By (bunder, woman, you teem to look upon mo ns n child! II "Mr. Bowser, you went downtown last evening to buy some nocks." "I did, aud I bought 'em for abont I half wbat you would have paid. {There'i no grins In tbst for you." "You took a (en dollar bill." "I know It." "I saw you counting your money after you got home. You bad about 18. You put a five In your vest pocket and a one and some cbange In your trousers." "Welir "Is that lire In your rett pocket •owr "Of course lt le. That lt-wbtt the devir- "Is It there!" "No! It's been Stolen tnd right la thit house and by you!" The Exptenitlen. "Don't shout so loud. An hour after you bad gone this morning I found this bill on tbe floor of our bedroom, wbere it bad dropped from your pocket." "Woman!" "Yes, I'm a womnn, and I found thia bill Just wbere I suid. It's tbe live you got lo cbange." "It Isn't." "Bot lt surely Is. I had no fire dollar bill." "But that means I've let some Infernal scoundrel pass a bad bill off on met" "Yet, It means tbst!'' "But it don't! It can't! I (ell you no living man could bave pnssed that bill! on me! Do you mean tbat you didn't \ go shopping?" "I went, but I only got some change back." "And-nnd you lied to me!" "Just a little wblte lie, You see, If s such a good Joke that a man wbo never got stung In his life should bring borne an old counterfeit that a child could detect!" "It Isn't counterfeit!" scresmed Mr. Bowser. "Ob, but you said It wss. If you nre too tired to run over (o the s(oro I'll got" "Never! Mrs. Bowser, you have played some sort of a trick on me! Wby. look at that duracd old bill! Would a blind man take It?" "But you did. It's the very bill you got In cbange." Wounded Dignity. He Jumped up and down snd pumped his arms, but words would not come. "Yes, a woman may get counterfeit money worked off on her sometimes, but so does n mnn." Mr. Bowser tried to shout: "Never! never!" but there was only a squeal. "I wouldn't lake It eo hard If 1 were you," said Mrs. Bowser In a soothing way. "Of course (he mnn will He out ot It If you go back, but think ot tbe expeileucel" "Woman!" exclaimed Mr. Bowser, as tbe rumble came back, "you hare lied to mel" "Just a Joke!'' "You havo humiliated me!" "I didn't mean It tbtt way." "You hsve lowered my dignity!" "It will return." "And now, woman-now you mutt pay the penalty I" "Divorce and alimony, I suppose?" she smiled. "Divorce without alimony! Not a blamed cent! You can live by joking) I go! I move! 1 get out ot tbls house!" "And will you (ske tbe counterfeit with your "Madam, there Is no counterfeit" "But tbere It Is." "There haa been no counterfeit. I wish you good night and goodbyl" And he wnlked down the ball and outdoors. Wbat be mlgbt havo done no one can .say, but what he did do was to fall down wilh a great crash Just outside tbe gate, nnd after limping around the block he limped back Into bis own bouse and said to Mrs. Bowser: "There may be alimony, but it will depend upon bow you behave yourself from (bit tlmo oa!" THE PURVEYOR OF CHEER. HE hummed a match ot a army ieng Hs ussal t' know, eat It patted along To ths nivtr do wtll In th, villas, square. Who pursed hit lips on th, cttchln' air Ah' whittled It ftr V the tlnuntth'i door, A man who never had sung before. He railed hli mallet an' paused again An' called ths words of tbe el' refrain He used t' know, an' ht tuns in' tunc Till all of hit pots an' hit kittles rung In harmony, an' tbe smith tald: "Wbtwt New what on alrth ar, we comin' tew When ht cuti loon?" An' ht blowed hit lire. An', raliln' ths pitch up high an' hither, He sung with all of .hli lusty might, Though neither tht wordt nor thi tun, wis right. Th, merchant passed, in' he caught the ,' tune ! An' tuk It home for his wife t* croon J Whilst cookln' over tht ttov, as hot I As Tophtt, an' cheered her, tl like at not I It drifted out o' the door. It did, ' An' ttruclt on tht tart of u Invulld That longed for It, en' I 'low tt donas Moro good than Pillbox's medlcun. The bus driver linked t* the llllln', sweet Refrain an' peddled It down th, itreet Till every on, whittled It, old in' young. An' them oa couldn't to whistle sung. It teemed tint thi leave! In thi maples ttlrrtd, An' even tht ttorelieeper'a kitten purred. In yendtr Held where tho furrowi turned Their humped bickt up t* tlit sun thai burned Th, feller who'd ttarttd the nrmy turn Set down t' eat In tlio heat of noon. He thought of lilt work an' lilt heapln' woei An' faulted Providence, I aiipiiote. Llko most men do, till lie heard that tong A naybor sung at he patted along. "But look," he tald, with u happy grin, "What a world of song wo are llvln' Ini" -John D. Weill In Buffalo Newt. THREE PREDICTIONS. ! Qtrmsny Saw Two ef Thim Fulfilled ; and New Awaits Iha Third, j A Parle paper gives, under the title "Let Predictions d'uue Voyante Nor- weglenne," au Interview wltb. an old ■ woman wbo claims thnt oii one occasion the preseut kaiser's father, when j crown prince, consulted her as to his i future while on a visit (o Norway. One question be put to ber waa whether be would ever become German emperor. Sbe promptly replied thst be would ascend the Oerman throne and ln ber recent Interview explained the subsequent proceedings of the seance. Sbo took a sheet of paper and wrote dowu the dote ot the Prussian revolution—1S40. She then pieced the same figures In a rertlcnl position • aud added them to 1S40, making a total of 1ST), which sbe declared would bo tho year ot tbe rlie of tbe Oerman empire. As her calculations were triple It lt convenient to give tbem bere— 184B + 1 + 8 + 4 + 0 = 1871: 1871 .+' 1 + 8 + 7 + 1 s= 1888; 1888 + 1 + 8 + 8 + 8 = 1913. Being satisfied as to lib accession (o tbe (Krone, the crown prince asked. "When shnll 1 die?" Tho'soothsayer wrote 1S71 on tlie paper, as In the second example above, aud replied, "In 1888." Then (ho crown prince courageously Inquired how long tbe German empire would endure. The old woman made a calculation on tbe date 1898 snd answered "1013," RECEPTION- GOWN. A Superb Velvet Creation by Worth. Garni of Minstrilty. interlocutor — Ootid evening, Mr. Bones! Bones-Good evening! Why Is lhe letter "IT" like n million dollars to me? "I give It up. Why Is the' letter *P llko a million dollars to you?" "It Isn't In reneh. Sny. why do people wear shoes on lheir feet?" "Why shouldn't they!" "Tbe stores always hare them on hand." Interlocutor —"Good evening. Mr. Tnmbo! Uow nre .vou feeling tonight? Tambo—Like n picturesque old (lower covered well curb. "■You're quite poetical tonight. But what do you nicnnV" "Pretty well. My brother Bill always Insists on buying people drinks." "Yes; I've noticed thnt." "Tbe o'her day he built-a henhouse and pi't iho nests away up near tbe roof." "Why did he do thnt?" "He wnnted (o set 'em up." Inlcr'ocntor — Mr. Archibald High- note, >- ir peerless tenor, will slug that pathetic ballad. "Ho Couldn't Chew To. bacco. For Bis Teeth Were Out ot Whack."—.New York Telegraph. ^H-H+W^l*+d^+!-!-M+l-W-l-!"^ It- An Extra Edition. I £ A woman may Ibluk she knows $ i £ a man like a hook, but after $ ' marrying htm she Is apt to dis- •[• ,cover a few more volumes.—Chi- S csgo News. v •iflflM-'-H-flhM-H-!-H-H**H-l-H**l-'-!**l-!* His Mtthod. New Parson (at rehearsal, having noticed (bat (be double bass player uses bis left bsnd simply lo support tbe In. strumenll-i sse you dou't use your Angers wben yon play, John. John-Noa, sir; ye see there be some at twiddles tbelr Angers wbo- tbey play, an' tbere be somo as don't, an' I be one o' (bey (hat don't-Puacb. Photography In tht Air. A Paris photographer bus lilt upon a new method of earning popularity and money. On Ibe boulevards he has put up n poster Inviting all who wish to send a novel photograph lo friends Is hove themselves photographed In aeroplanes. The Iden waa born In Ibe south of Prance. It has come up (o Paris, nnd lhe photographer has more work (ban bc caa manage. He (akee his customer In aeroplanes In tbe simplest possible way. In Ihe studio Is a bsckgroond of (be Place de I'Opern. In (he foreground Is a picture of Ihe neroplsoo flylug, pslntod on canvas, behind wblcb arc slops. You can climb (he steps, lake hold of n bar, stand still, uud (he photograph represents yon silling In (he machine-London Very Evident ARTIST AS SIGN PAINTER. Hltterlc Prtctdtnt Fer a Pises of Werk Dem In New York, A well known New York artist has painted a sign-a regular Iron bound, outdoor "shingle" with lettering on it— for a Arm of architects, and It has been put up In Thirty-seventh street near Lexington uventic ns a permanent and shining example of applied art. Tbere Is historic precedent for this sort ot • work In Ihe Instances of several fa-, pur Bins vei.veI wit» oriestal ik- mous European masters, notably Wat-1 buoimbt. tean, Morland, Moutlcelll, Doualello j Deep biue TC|Tet ^ju, oriental em- nnd Benvenute Cellini. It le a slgnW-■■ uro|aery |n shaded blues and black! cant departure for an American paint- > „.as llgea for this luxurious gown, cr to make nt the present moment. : 8tMj nna ,tt eringe (gna ttam tj,e suort "I did It partly as nn artistic stunt siceVe, ttm i0WCr edge of tbe -tnale. worth while In itself." he declares, "but also with a commercial purpose, i mean as n protest ngalnst all tbls hypocritical ennt ahout commercialism which Is Indulged In by some artists wbo can't sell even tbelr conventional work because tbey wou't adapt It to human, everyday surroundings. Commercialism supports ni't, nnd art ought to adorn nnd decorate commerce. "Streets nnd houses dou't gain anything by being outwardly ugly. Wat- teau thought nothing ot putting In bis best work ou a street sign for thc Paris picture dealer Gersalnr, nnd In our century the two sides of thnt snme signboard hsve soltl for something like $85,000. .'To money could buy tliat sign todsy, for II Is In the private picture gallery of the emperor of Germnny."- New York World. Tbo dccolletage Is softened with almost invisible flesh colored tulle, and two real lace motifs turn over on the dark velvet Hint Far Stenographers. A prominent physician Is sesponst- ble for this assertion: "Any yo»ig woman stenographer, quick and alert, can earn extra money If she will learn medical (erms and apply for tbe position of stenographer at tbe various medical 'meetings held every week In large cities. It calls for a good education, some knowledge of Latin, and it will be necessary for tbe applicant to learn medical terms, and learn them quickly; also to acquaint herself with physiology if deficient in tbat study. There is a great demand for help of this kind, and because most of tba ~~ j meetings sre held at night very few Tree Planted by Vielar Huge. ; apply for a steady position, but It Persons passing along tho Boulevard opens a lucrative one to tbe ambitious. nn8p.nl In Purls bave Iheir attention ■ /, ]|ne of tbls work would soon lead attracted by a new building of un unn-' up to a very responsible position ln a sual appearance. At (be end of tbe; chemical house, wbere wages are house ls to be seen an alcove which ; usually tbe very best because com- has beeu constrncted to permit a fluej petent help Is not always obtainable' acacia tree to flourish. It Is cvideut < for that offlce." that tbe design has deprived the owner | of tbe house of several feet of valuable land and the apartment bounded by the alcove suffers In extent to a corrc- spending degree. What Is the mean- j j lug of this "self denying ordinance?" suggests Itself to every one. Tbe rcn- sou is simple and praiseworthy. When I X P610" , ... ,. Victor Hugo wus.n lad bo planted the jr *or^ Evening World. -j- tree. It has wnxed strong with years. ' y.|.|.|.|.,H-H-H-M-<-l**l-M-H-H**W^-r nnd the owner of the property hns de- _______ creed Ihnt It shnll remain ns n memo- j Ntm Occasion. rial (o (he greut I'renehmnn.-I.ondou j <_j niSCH} Jour salary only a yeaf Mis. Cfr.figt.t_e-Everything I lake up I believe lu going Into thoroughly. Mr. Uffrngcllo-ltlght. There wns only a dime left nut or $10 I had In my trousers last night before retiring. - New York Mull. Aetronemy Fer Soldiers. • i Feed Ihe Celt Well. I Attronotny ^^~,alM" '" " .*? The colt (hat must stand lhe storms taught In Ibe English nrmy "Oder (Be of winter on n poor niton will come direction of the distinguished natron through (bin In flesh nnd wnbbly Ug- omcr Sir Norman ig'^.11"* gcd If ho never mnl.es a lirst elate | trnto the value of n knowledge or im An Old Snort's Epigram. Wben Kid Habit tbe heavyweight, discovers thnt he's got v you're Angora you're whipped * before you enter the rlng!-New Gl.'be. horse he may not be to blntne. Stunted (he lirst winter tuny mean stunted for life. There Is no doubt Ibat blood will tell In horn**, hut a man can I'd ever got stuck with ■ bill like thnt ■ slnrro (hat blood until It Is hardly able I'd have commuted suicide next day., io loll anything but I story of bad Oftl art Jou smiling nlT. treatment. Jspsn's Handmade Paptr. Handmade paper ts produced In Jn- pnu principally by farmers ns a secondary occupation which they cnn pursue In sensous when there Is nothing to be done In the Holds. There are uo fewer than 00,000 families engaged In Ihis Industry, Japan has been quick tn utilizing lo the utmost its assets in bringing the manufacture of handmade paper to n high modern standard. In the districts where this pnper Is mnde there are experiment bureaus equipped wilh up (o date Instruments nnd apparatus for testing and selecting the various kinds of raw material not only for Indigenous Japanese plants, but slso imported fibers. Kteitiuinerent.ee. "What Is (hu toiitluuiii row In tbal I apartment house';" •It Is a racial prejudice In ■ way. You see. a family In une flat hns a Hussion hound nnd (he adjoining one hns a Persian cat"-Bnltlmore A inert- ego. wben you came and told me you were going lo get married," said the 1 boss Indignantly. j "I know you did, but I need moro 1 money," was tbe clerk's reply. "What for?" "Well. I've got to pay alimony now." -Detroit Free Press. Quite. "Blgsby Is n queer fellow." "How so?" "He's one of Ibe strongest advocates of good roadt I ever heard talk." "What't queer about Ibat?" "Why, lie doesn't own nn sutomo. bile."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Mian Man. A maiden named Jottphlnt King Dropped dttd while itttntptlng tf ling. Thin a nt'thbor next door, Whom htr tones hsd msde son, Looked pleated and ntd, "Dtath, whtre'e thy itlngr -New gtrk Morning TslssTi»b. ttars he lellt how when Lord Wolseley ordered « night attack upon Arabl Tht Eche of a Toothache. Poshn'a forces st Telel Keblr ihe ex- "if* n great comfort to tell yonr pcdlllon wonld bnvo failed but for two j iro'ibles (o somebody.'' navnl officers whose study of navlga- j ••;( depends on whom you eelect. tion hnd made ihem more St WIS *S* J Telling Ihem to a dentist only icetnt miliar witb (he besrens, | tu make mat ten won*-". A Minding Hint j Tho best way to reduce mending Is i (o guard ngalnst It Ouo reason why children's clothes rip Is because the ■ seams are sewed with cotton thread, which Is brittle. Any dress which will be given hard wear ebould bo msde up entirely of aim. Tlio sun end wslef rot cotton, but do uot affect tbe silk. THE SUN,. GRAND FORKS, B. C. Mis* t'irrol Va n, «tih Ollii* Mtok's "Ua«ey Jones" Company, at Grnnd Purls Op ru House, Monday, June 3. NEWS OF THE CITY Div Siiiiinnns, dentist, Morrison block. Phone R 39. Tl"' iHliliiiiiinii nt Chri»tiiin Lake* on Empire. iliijvtviiH lurgiil) Hltciuleil by people from this city, a special excursion train being despatched, which gave the excursionists a full day's outing. Orient and Laurier also contributed large crowds. The athletic and aquetic sports proved interesting, as they were keenly contested. The baseball match between Cascade ami Orient was won by the latter club by a score of 17 to 0. The moat exciting event of the day wns the recapture of Will Beach's cnb bear, which, after wan- tiering in the woods for a week without being able to Hnd any congenial companions, returned to his twin brother at the lake. The peo plo were furnished with much spectacular amusement before the cub was again, placed in captivity. For Sale, at n Big Bargain—Five- room house and one lot on First street. Bath-room and toilet in house; good cellar, stable, and woodshed; lots of small fruit. For price, terms and further particulars apply on premises. W. J. Meagher. F. H. Knight, of Spokane, the Midway coal promoter, was in the city on Tuesday. Mrs. E. Miller returned on Wednesday from a six weeks' visit witb relatives in Vanoouver. R. A. Brown shot hit second bear near Volcanic, North Fork, this week. W. J. Meagher is confined to bis home on Firat ttreet by illness. York, where h» iitleiulwl n rliret*tofi>' meeting nf the (inm|i'iiiy. Scott (lillowny, of Vancouver, formerly interested in ranching in thia* valley, wtt, a visiiair in the city till Tllt'SllalV. All free miners' licenses expire In •lay. Fnr sale or (rade for live stoek or land—One 7-room house, in first- class condition, with all modern im provements; less than one block from new postoffice, on upper Main street. Apply I. A. Coryell. Miss Margaret thinner, principal nf the Danville school, left last week for Curlew, and Miss Frances Mc Sorley, the primnrv teacher, has gone to Delavan, Wis., to spend her vacation. FOR SALE CHEAP-One-acre Tract Lake Front, adjoining Phoenix Club property, Christina Lake. Apply to W. A. Williams, E. E. Gibson. Mrs. A. L. Bradley and son and daughter, of Danville,' left Inst week for the east, where they will spend the summer. Horses for Sale.—Apply E. Barron, West End. The annual picnic of the Danville public school was held last week. There was a large attendance nnd everybody had a good time. Take your repairs to Armson's Boot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge street, Grand Forks. Mining operations have again been resumed at the Lone Star mine, near Danville. Geo. W. Wooster, treasurer and director of the Granby company, hat returned from a trip to New Dr. de Van's Female Pills A tellable French regulitor; never (alls. These plllttra exceedingly paiwetlul in rrgtilillnir tlio generative portion ol the female svstem. Refuse all cheap Imitations. Dr. de Taa't are sold at IB a box, or three lor 110. Mailed to any address. Tha aeebeU Drag Co., St. Catharines, Ont SuitS tO Order S18 Upwards IF We are agents for some of the leading tailoring establishments in the east. When you order from us you have the advantage of being measured by a practical tailor, ensuring perfect fit. We guarantee satisfaction. It Our spring stock of Scotch Tweeds and English Worsteds is better than ever. They are the best you can buy. We guarantee you the best made clothes in the country at the lowest prices. We always have men that know their business making these clothes. Call and see our goods and prices. We want your trade, and we can give you satisfaction. Geo. E. Massie, the Reliable Tailor Some business men are so fond of Mug deceived that they even en- tliijviir tn believe lhat they can reach tin- (.iiiisiiiiierH nf this district without iiiiveilisingin The Sun. The high price of living lias not affected our job printing prices. We're are still doing high class commercial work of all kinds at prices satisfactory to you. Yon might as well cut off your legs because you are running well in a footrace as to cut off your advertising because your business i.s too .rood. THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF GRAND FORKS. B. C. GOURT OF REVISION NOTICE is hereby given that the Hist nitting of the Court of Revision for the purpose of hear ing all complaints Hiiatirist the Assessment for the yam* MM:!, an made by the Assessor, for the City of Grand Korks, and the Oanrl Forks Municipal School District, will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall on Monday, the 10th day of June, 11)12, *l2 o'clock P.M. Notice of any complaint must be aiven tu the Assessor in writing, at lemt ten daya previous to the sittinp ■if the Court. Dated Grand Forks, HC, lOthilu. ■f May, 11)11 JOHN HAY, Anaiem-or. Our time, knowledge and experience in the planting business i.s at your disposal when you are in need of something ir this line. Don't forget this. The only policy holder who doesn't need to pay his premiums is dead. The only man who doesn't need to advertise is the man who has retired from business. Asters Asters Asters Hohenzollern, Comet, Mikado and Chrysanthemum Type* Now is the time to get yonr Garden in Shape FRACHE BROS. COLUMBIA, B.C. WOOD AND FENCE POSTS PHONE A14 Dry" four-foot Fir and Tamarac. Cedar and Tamarac Posts. Prompt attention to phone orders A, GALLOWAY, «RU Colombia p. o, Printin We are prepared to do all kinds of Commercial Printing On the shortest notice and in the most up-to-date style BECAUSE We have the most modern jobbing plnnl in the Boundary Country, employ com petent workmen, snd carry a complete line of Stationery. WE PRINT Billheads and Statements, l/'tterheails and Envelopes, Posters, Dates and Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, I.odge Constitutions and By-laws. Shipping Tags, Circulars anil Placards, Billn of Fare and Menu Cards, Announcements and Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery, . .everything turned out in an Up-to-date Printery. •it* GOOD PRINTING -the kind we do—in in itself an advertisement, and a trial order will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of the best. Let uh estimate on vour ordor. We guarantee satisfaction. 4# ®lp g>mt •print Sta-p Grand Forks Transfer PHONB 129 COAL, WOOD, OIL, CEMENT DRAYING OF ALL KINDS Trunks to and From Stations Mclntyre 8 Clayton, Props. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Furniture Mwla to Onler. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. r. McCutcheon FIRST STREET, NEAR CITY HAIL Downey s Cigar Store A ('OMPI.ETK STUCK (if Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos A Freili (tonilgltment of Confectionery" Received Weekly. Postoffice Building Palace Barber Shop Ko-or Honing a Speoialty. P. A. Z, PARE, Proprietor 1st Door North of Oranby Hotki., First Street. SS YEARS' CXPCRIENCC ^r^W Reaching the People A promlns.it ml eetete dealer In Toranlo seye thit hs gats better antl quicker reiulti from ths Classified Want Ada. than Irom any other Mod of «uDllolty. Ho atotos that tho raaulta oro out of proportion to tho email expenae Involved. Thero Is o moral In thst, for you If you wont to roooh tho people We carry the most fashionable stock of wedding stationery in the Rutin dary country. And we are the onlv otlice in this section that have the correct material for printing it. The Hun job olliee,
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
Newspapers
Grand Forks (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist
Text