@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b7d2541b-2eea-49f8-bc58-97240e799420"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-01-30"@en, "1912-11-29"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341830/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Kettle Valley Orchardist TWELFTH YEAR-No. 5 GRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912 1.00 PER YEAR Most Important Events at Home and Abroad Daring the Fast Week FRIDAY. Australian attorney-general tells sensational story of world-wide power of the steel trust. Beau Brummel of the criminal world alleged to have been captured in Toronto and taken to Montreal. Hon. Sir George VV, Ross chosen leader of the senate, with Hun- Hewitt Bostock close second choice Severe car shortage feared by railways, who appeal to commission for increased demurrage charges in consequence. Premier Asquith, in speech at Nottingham, declares that thc powers are woikiug harmoniously to localize the Balkan war, Earl Grey informs commons that Britain will make no move towards getting Russia to remove restrictions on British Jews. Ralph Smith says half million acres uf land bave been staked by fraud in British Columbia. Proves the statement by B. C. Gazette. British Columbia potatoes win silver cup, 9100 cash prize and blue ribbon at Pacific Northwest Land Products show in Portland, Ore, Persistent rumors that armistice is being arranged and that Turkey will give her answer thia afternoon. Fighting outside Tchitalja renewed. Austria and Russia mobilizing. SATURDAY. Liberal candidate is elected in the bye-election at Bolton, England. Canadian Northern railway ttearaer Royal George is safely refloated. Nineteen million bu»liels of wheat shipped out from Alberta this fall. Twenty-four coal miners killed by explosion of fire damp in a French mine. Railway crossings will be guarded more closely, following order of the commission. Turkey seehs admission to Balkan canfederation, according to Paris newspaper correspondent. a Lack of reference to redistribution in speech from the throne will probably be criticised by Sir Wilfrid. Bonds of several suspects in India- anapolis dynamite trial trial may be doubled after investigation. Sir Edward Clous ion, one of the best known bankers and financiers in Canada, dies suddenly at Montreal. SUNDAY. Sunday temperance meeting in New Brunswick breaks up in great disorder. Fifty people killed in a paiiie, caused by the ery of fire, in a moving picture show at Bilbao, Spain. Bulgarians and Greeks are charged with lawlessness and looting. Lull in fighting awaiting armistice negotiations. MONDAY. Armand Levergne sues La Patria fur 110,000 damages. Two masked robbers secure fifteen hundred dollars in a Calgary gambling house. Nelson citizens want the school hoard to resign, and petition the city counoil to that effect. Three blocks swept by firee in Brooklyn. Loss over a million dollars. Many persons injured by explosions. C.P.R train from Kootenay Landing is wrecked near Medicine Hat- Seventeen persons injured, aome seri ously. Fireman and engineer dead. Excessive speed alleged as the cause. Winnipeg lumbar merchant says the opening of the Panama canal will make the eastern market available for British Columbia lumber. Peace of Europe hangs on a slender thread. Suspension of hostilities at Tchatalja. Fighting continues around Adrianople. Debate starts on speech from throne in federal house. Encouragement of agriculture is advised by both mover aud seconder of the address. Sir Wilfrid Laurier censures Borden administration for failure to aid western farmers, while Hon. Frank Oliver brings up by-election frauds, TUESDAY. Survivors of wreck on Lake Superior tell a thrilling tale. Yukon gold output is $5,000,000, the highest figure since tlie early boom days. Sir George Ross declares naval contribution in money is like dropping alms in a beggar's cup. Eastern parties pay $2,500,000 fur the A. Macdonald company, wholesale grocers, of Winnipeg. Stronghold of labor falls before Unionist candidate in bye election in important London division. Member for Comox-Atlin gives notice of resolution designed to promote settlement in British Columbia. American mining congress asks government to investigate electric smelting, an important step in mining, Indianapolis dynamite trial reveals alleged connection between visits of union officials and bomb outrages. Supreme court it Ottawa hears fisheries ease, involving the right of provinces.to grant leases. Argument will be continued tomorrow. Dangers of Balkan situation absorbs public interest in London. It is feared that the powers are drifting toward war. British press urges neutrality. WEDNESDAY. George H. Barnard makes a speech in the house on address from the throne. Railways want to increase car demurrage charges aa a remedy for car shortage. C.P.R. will encourage farmers in co-operative buying, breeding and selling livestock. Inspector W. H. M. May will investigate the dissensions in the Nel son school board. Sir Edward Henry, chief of the London metropolitan police, shot aud seriously wounded by a would-be assassin. Large portion of Adrianople reported to hava been set un fire by dropping pyroxilin bombs' from aeroplanes. -Forty-eight hours' armistice in Balkan war, and tension is relieved. Albanians hoist the national flag. Fi'esb troops behind the lines al Telia- taija. The Bulgarian army is entrenching. THURSDAY. Suffragettes pour acid into London letter boxes. Germany is admitted to be preeminent in aerial warfare. Government will conclude its case this week in the Indianapolis dynamite trial. Delegates to the mining congress at Spokane hope that the United States metal duties will remain. Breezy session in commons at Ottawa. Warm passages uf arms during the debate on the address. Russia is firm in its attitude against the American Jews, The country ia independent of American goods. Conflict between Austria and Ser- via is now acute. Sir Edward Grey proposes conference of great powers. Servians captuie Durazza. Poultry Show Next Week. Meetings of Farmers' Organizations Arrangements for holding the first annual exhibition of the Grand Forks Poultry and Pet Stock association are now nearly complete, and uie managers confidently predict that il will be the largest, best and most successful poultry show ever hetd in tbe interior of tbe provinee. Tbe exhibition will be beld in the Pocock block, on Second street, on Wednesday and Thursday, December 4 and 5. Three hundred and fifty coops have beeu fitted up in tbe building. These will accommodate about bUQ birds, and judging from the rate at whicb entries are at present being received, every oue of tbe coops will be filled. Most of the entries are from this province, but some have been received from Washington and other northwestern states, while une comes from as far east aa Niagara. A. Boncquet, inspector of fruit trees for tbe horticultural branch of the provincial department 'of agriculture, ie in the city. He has been examining tbe orchards in thiB vieijity, and will give a lecture in tba Miners' Union hall on Tuesday evening next, December 3, on the "Marketing and Distribution of Fruit, Fruit Trees and Pests, and Soils and Soil Management," and will urge a discussion, theoretical and econernicy on these subjects from both the growers' and tbe consumers' point ol view. Every person wbo is In the least interested in the future of the local fruit industry should be present, and not only listen to tbis lecture, but propound all the questions that may, help to shed any ray of light or knbwledge on tbese important topics. Everybody ia invited. The ladies will be welcome. The regular annual meeting ol the Grand Forks Agricultural|asgociatinn will be held in tbe city hall, in the courtroom side, on Thursday afternoon next, December 5, at 3 o'clock, in according with the constitution and by-laws. Each and every iinni her is requested to be present. The annual financial statement will he presented, and the officers and directors for the ensuing year will be eiected. Suggested amendments to the by-laws will also be considered. Charles Russell, of Greenwood, will operate a stage li ne between Miday and Westbridge, and Bart Ingram will run the stage from the latter point lo Carmi. Skating is now in excellent condition on the ponds in Ihe city nnd vicinity, and the young people are taking advantage nf this opportunity of enjoying free sport. rier on Wednesday. No ono was injured. Born In Grand Forks, on Sunday, November 24, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook, a daughter. Political Equality League A very small aud informal meeting, called to bear Miss Dorothy Davis give an address on the question of votes for women, took place on Monday evening in tbe schoolroom behind tbe Methodist church, kindly leul for tbe purpose. Mrs. Ernest Miller luuk the chair, aod Miss Davis very briefly out lined tbe policy of lbe British Columbia Political Equality league and tbe reasons why women should bave tbe parliamentary vote. Miss Davis is anxious it sbould be clearly understood that Ihe league of wbicb sbe is organising secretary is en irely a Bntisb Columbia one. In tbe course of her tour sbe bas organised branches of it in every place wbere she bas stayed, witb tbe exception of Graud Forks, where tbe interest shown was not sufficient to make a branch possible. Tbe movement bas received tbe support of men and women of every shade sf political and religious opinion -throughout tbe province, and it is hoped that perhaps later Grand Forks, too, may organise a public meeting for tbe purpose of seriously considering this vital question. Panama Canal Figures A train of flat cars to carry the excavated material would encircle tbe earth four times. Tbe total length of the bore holes would pasa through tbe center of the earth. Four and a half million cubic yards of concrete, in tbe locks and dams, would make a solid pyramid completely covering the Pennsylvania station in New York. Excavated material from tbe Panama canal would make a line of 63 pyramids, each one the equal ot tbe great myramid of Egypt, reaching from the Battery to Harlem, a distance of nine milea. Tbe excavation work done at Panama would dig a canal 55 feet wide and 10 feet deep from Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon. The Panama canal excavated material would build a Chinese wall from New York to San Francisco. The Chinese wall is 1500 miles long. Tbe twenty million cubic yards of earth nnd rock slides wbich have occurred during the construction ut the Pantma canal would mnke a solid pyramid wi-l foet high and covering a ground area of 1350 square feet. OolinHotel and Half Interest in T. A. Mclntyre Hardware Store Soid Two important business deals bave been made siuce tbe last issue of Tbe Sun. On Saturday Theo. Biner, of tbe Pboenix brewery, transferred his interests in the Colin botel, situate near tbe Great Northern station in this city, to Sam Matthews and Frank Peterson, of Pboenix. The price paid tor the property was 114,000. Mr. > Biner has returned to Pboenix, and will devote bis time in tbe future to the management of the well known brewing company. The new proprietors bave been residents of Phoenix for a number of years. Tbey are men of well known business ability, and under tbeir management the Colin will undoubtedly enjoy increased prosperity. T. A. Mclntyre on Saturday sold a half interest in his hardware business to J. A. Smith and sons. Tbe new members will take possession as soon as stock-taking, wbich is now in progress, is completed. Mr. Smith is an old-timer of the city, is well and favorably known, and will undoubtedly add a great deal of prestige to the firm. Tbe new firm bas purchased the lot north of the Oddfellow block on Bridge street trom N. L. Mclnnes, paying 11600 for it, and will erect a business block next summer. Married G. E. Malcolm, of Vancouver, and Miss Martha Demutb, of Grand Forks, were married at the home of bride's father in this city this morning, Rev. Mr. Quigley performing the ceremony. After taking lunch at the Yale, ihe young couple left for Vancouver, where'tbey will re- Bide. Henry G. Knight.of Grand Forks, and Miss Maude W. Crum, of Danville, Wash., were married at tbe Presbyterian manse on Thursday, November 28. Rev. M. D. McKee performing lbe ceremony. Frank Coryell arrived ia the city '• the latter part of last week frnm Ke-1 lowna. He will remain here for snme time attending to business at fairs. A broken flange on a hox car cauaed a freight wreck on the Great Northern between Orient and Law- Christmas Fruit Magazine The 1912 Christinas number of the Fruit Magazine is a handsome and valuable production just to hand. In addition to the beautiful colored cover, there is u splendid three-color frontispiece of the Jonathan apple. The editorial work is strong and crisp, covering such subjects aa reflect inns on present day condition. Many important articles are given on agricultural and horticultural subjects, nnd the number is well illustrated with line halftones, Take your repairs to .Unison's Boot antl Shoe Hospital, Bridge street, Grand Forks. Better Than the Best While it is generally admitted lhat The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is the best family and farmer's weakly paper printed, the Publishers are determined to ! mnke it still better. They are sparing no expense to give their subscribers of 1913 bigger value tban ever. Their beautiful picture, "Mother's Treasures," is a delightful subject for the home and it is safe to aay that no one who receives a copy would part with it for double the money. No mistake can he made in sending one dollar for that great weekly puper for 1913. Every subscriber gets the picture, "Mother's Treasures," size 23 hy 29 inches, free, lt is the biggest dollar's worth offered today. Thc London Advertiser states that Police Magistrate Jujil, of tbat city, has judicially separated three hundred married couples in less than two years. London should not he afraid of annexation. THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. A Pair pf Them At a recent party given at the lountry house of a well-known artist, al which many distinguished men of letters and persons high "socially and in professional life were present, a certain social leader of Chicago had been invited in company with her husband. The lady itl question had come into her social position of late years due lo her husband's good luck ill cleaning up a fortune by cornering some commodity at a time when prices were high and th- demand was large. Her early life had not been wasted as sho had once put It, on tedious text bonks, though she posed In her home town as a critic and connoisseur of all that 's best In modern liters- line, and lent ber name and subscribed freely to every movement on foot that had as It basis something connected with culture, thereby earning Ihe reputation of being a patron of the arts and sciences. Tlie dinner had progressed favorably, and the conversation turned toward l.teratnre, sculpture, art, nnd kindred subjects, in which all but the 'ndy in question took p£>rt. Noliciim ber seeming discomfort, the host, to make her feel more at ease asked her: * Do you care for Botticelli, Mrs. Blank? No, she answered; to tell the truth 1 never did care for those Italian wines. Her husband, noticing the subdued l.rins about the table, rushed to his wife's rescue, and, leaning over, whispered the information: Botticelli, my dear, is not a wine; Jt's a cheese. Memory Device The first mechanical apparatus intended to prevent the busy man from furscttlng iiaj of h-s engagements has iust. been devised by a New York inventor, and is described, with illustration tn the Sepember Popular Mechanics Magazine The new memory device is operated by a large spring, released at predetermined Intervals by an ordinary dock. It Is a desk fixture which keeps accurate time, and occupies a desk space only din. ln height and 8In. iong. It has the appearance of a desk- clock with three sets of pigeon-holes, one series for the months of the year, another for the dayfe of the month, and the third for each quarter of on aotir of he day. A busy professional or business man wishing to be reminded of something he Is to do ln the future, makes a i-.einorandum of it on a card and drops it Into the case ln the pigeon-hole set aside for that purpose. No matter whether the engagement Is for a year ahead, or for the next fifteen minutes, a bell rings when that particular time comes and a card automatically drops down before hiin. The Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher was a great wit. and now and then he was favored with a written protest from one of his hearers, which he would read to his congregation and then criticize. One Sunday morning he said: I have to call your attention to a strange communication that has lust reached me. It Is half a sheet of no*e paper on which nothing has been written but the word Fool. It ISflno uncommon thing for the writer of a letter to forget to sign his name, but this ls the flrst time I have ever known a man tn slrn his name and forget lo write the letter. The Best Treatment for Itching Scalps and Falling Hair To atlsy Itehinc and lr.iiM.nn cf Ihe snip, prevent cry, tu_a sud .maiik lialr, rrtimvt cru-tflj, scales snd diii-lrulf, anil p;_irai.lt t*ie growth snd beauty of the bair, tbe knowing ■pecltl treatment Is mn.tefteciiv-, agreeable ud en_i.e_nl.al. On rei Irlna, comb the hi Ir out nl.atsht all around, then bsslri at. t**«sMe and makespatllnc, gently nil>b_niCi_,.._-i Slntm.nt Info the paitiug with a bit ef r/.t snaelheld over tbo end oi the "riser. Ar.o ;..i additional panliuta about hall an inch a|>. t ont III lie whole icalp hu been treated, the p:. :• nose bring lo tut the Cuticura olnlmciit on 11 scalp akin ratber than on Ihe bair. Il bw_ I to -fllace a lle.it covr-rbi* over the hair to protect Ihe pillow from possible M.,!n. The next mornlir. shampoo wilh Cutluura soap and hot water. Sti-mpooi tlone mar be used as often as aitree.Me, but or.-c or twice t mouth Is f .nerally jurat-lent lor this special treatment (nr women s lulr. Nut- wlthM-ii'llna Cuticura soap and obittn.nt re told everywhere, those wishing to try 11,1s treatment may do to without expense by tendlnr to "Cuticura." Dept. 4M, Beaton, U. P. A., for a free aample ol Cuticura aoap and o-utineat, with 32-p. book oa skin aaa hair. TO EXCHANGE Automobile, 30 Horse Power McLaughlin, firat class condition, for good quarter or half section of land. Kisit, C.P.R Transcona. Clear title and some cash for wild cr Improved land. Houses. Six fully modern, w.-U rented, close to center of Winnipeg, for section or more of wild land. Agents wanted in eve.'y town to whom we will pay a liberal commission for all business transacted for us. Write for our list of snaps in Farm Lands, City Property and Acreage SCOTT, HILL AND CO. 22 Canada Life Building, Winnipeg, Man. Children Sold Into Slavery Did you know that the selling of children Into actual slavery still exists as a recognized institution In a civilized community? The slavery referred to Is a practice at Frledrlchshafen, ou the Lake ot Constance, where there ls an annual market for children. They are sold outright by their parents to peasant farmers from Wurtemberg, Baden, and Bavaria, for a season's work on tho tarms. Here are seen boys and girls from eleven years of age to sixteen— children, for thc most part, of lyrolese woodsmen who are driven by sheer destitution to send their offspring to work for the farmers and receive the money for them. The children are gathered together under the care of a priest and taken to the market, where they are put up at auction and Inspected by prospective purchasers like so many cattle. This year 125 boys and twenty girls were sold. Owing to the demand the market was Strong; a sturdy lad of sixteeu, able to swing the scythe all day, brought as much as 570. Some of the older girls netted their parents $60, while some of the tinier went for $15. The sale is tragedy with a high flavor of the dramatic, for it is well known by the parents that many of the children will not come back ln the winter, when they are. supposed to return home They will have succumbed to overwork'and underfeeding and abusive treatment and home sickness. Every year many die off. The priests try t'j control the danger by a; black list against farmers iu whose' liands slaves have died, but each year more die. The practice is the survival of an ancient custom. Switzerland'a Eagles The latter-day tourist Is very exacting, and it appears from reports made by guides and hotel-keepers in Switzerland that one of the points insisted upon by visitors ls that they should be able to see eagles soaring above the mountain-tops and lakes of that picturesque playground ot the globetrotter. Eagles, however, are not of an ac- •ommodating nature, and cannot easily be furnished on demand, the only- way to secure their lordly presence being to leave them to their own devices, and, above all, not to Interfere with their predatory propensities by untimely rifle bullets or with their domestic arrangements by stealing their eggs. Consequently the Helvetian Government has resolved to constitute Itself the official protector of any eagles wbich may deign to choose that country for their residence, and the national gamekeepers in charge of the valleys of Muotta, Sihl, and Blsls, which are the favorite hunting grounds of the royal birds, have the strictest instructions to watch over their comfort . They are neither to be trapped nor shot at, and the Treasury undertakes to pay for all damages committed by the kings of the air. The flrst bill has already come ln for fourteen lambs, four sheep, and one cat— 'ota! $40; but history sayeth not how long a period this list covers, nor for how many eagles. The decision of the Government will certainly be approved by all blrd- _o"e-*>, and flrst and foremost by the eagles themselves, who may be ex- tect'-d very nulckly to And out the lavors they .enjoy and to Invite their persecuted brethren from north, south and east to share ln the paternal protection of Helvetia. NEW C.P.R. STEAM8HIPS In sreaking of the two new steamships the "Empress of Russia" and the "Empress of Asia," which the Canadian Pacific Railway is building for service on the Pacific Ocean between Canada and the Orient, a C.P.R. official remarked yesterday that he felt justified in saying that the two new boats would bo tho safest vessels afloat. "In preparing the plans for the new "Empresses," he remarked, "we took , articular care to make provision for all exigencies, and as a result the boats ape as near to being unsinkable as can be built. The new "Empresses" are being built with double bottoms and watertight compartments, the latter beijig numerous and closely placed. Ordinarily, if a ship s designed to float with only two compartments flooded, a sufficient margin of safet? ■ Is thought to have been allowed, but in the cases of the new "Empress of Russia" and "Empress of Asia," should four compartments be flooded they will still Host, 'n the matter of safety, these are the first vessels built to fulfill these conditions." It was also stated that the new steamships would be equipped with all the other latest devices making for safety, such as wireless apparatus. search lights, submarine signals, and from the very moment they are assembled, the members of the crews will be trained intho life saving, fire, and other drills, which are a feature of all this Company's steamships. how's This? Wt offer One Hundred Dollars neaartf ret am am ot Catarrh tbat csnnot be cured by x*sw* lasarth Cure. *** I. CHENEY * CO.. Tol We, tka undersigned, have known F. J.' er tbe last IS rears, and believe btm perfecUy hwss* stable la sll business transactions and flnanclany tbla to cany, out any-obllsatioiia made br bis ttx*. WALDIMC. KlNNAN A UlRVI.V, Wholesale DructWa. Toltdew Ol Ball's Catarrh Cure It taken lateraallr. aetata eawrtly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of **, system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 ceato 10 bottle. Sold by all Uruttltts. Ills lien's Family mils lor .onstlij.u_.tt It Rubs Pain Away.—There is no liniment to efllcfcious in overcoming pain as Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. The hand 'hat rubs It In mbs the pain away end en thk account therfe Is no preparation that stands so high In public es'eem. There Is no surer paln-kllle- procurable, as thousands tsn attest who have used It success- ■ully In treating many ailments. W. N U. KO Coal exported frnm the United Kingdom last year exceeded sixty-four and a half million tons. What's that big Iron thing? asked Laura. Locomotive boiler, replied Tom. After a moment's silence Laura inquired: Why do they boll locomotives? To make 'em tender, said Tom. Within a period of flfty years the prrnilatlon of thn United Stntes has Increased 33" per cent. Sn you were bound and gagged by handlls while In Italy, wero you? ask- tfi a ritrrastlo man of a friend who had travelled. Regular comic-opera banlitF, «h? No. m-'.iI thc n»h«r, there was nothing of the comic-opera style about thi-m Thi gag--, they used were all new. *^ Not Intended Mary—I was pouring myself out a glass of wine ln the drawing-room when the butler pounces on me and says: Hello! I will have none of that. And what did you say, Mary. I said I did not Intend to offer him any of It. Minard's Liniment for aala everywhere A Moving Story A debate was overheard between some working men as to whether it was cheaper to move or to pay rent. Opinion being about equally divided, they referred the question to the oldest man they knew. Is It cheaper to move or to pay rent, Bill? Said he: Well, mates, yc see I ain't exactly in a position to say. I've always moved. The Last Asthma Attack may. really be the last one lf prompt measures are taken. Dr. J D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy will safeguard you. It (Kill penetrate to the smallest bronchial passage hnd bring about a healthy condition. It always relieves and Its continued use often effects a permanent cure. Why not get this long- famous remedy today antl commence Its use? Inhaled as smoke or vapor !l Is equally effective. Fi.zjones—Did you go to the theatre laat evenlug, Percy? De Brown—No, I attended a sleight- of-hand performance. Fltsjones—Where? De Bro*n—I wont to call on Miss In Smythe and offered her my hand but she slighted lt. Baltimore. Md., Nov. 11, 1903. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Sirs,—I came across a bottle of your MINARD'S LINIMENT in tho hands of one of the students at the University of Maryland, and he being so kind ns to let mo use it for a very bad sprain, which I obtained In training fnr foot races, and to say that It nelped me would be putting lt very mildly, and I therefore ask lf you would let me know of one of your agents that Is closest to Baltimore i-o that I may obtain somo of It. Thanking you in advance I remain, Yours truly, W. C. McCUEAN. 14 St. Paul street, Care Oliver Typewriter Co. P.S.—Kindly answer at once. During a discussion ol the fitness uf things in general, someone asked:— If a young man takes his best girl to the grand opera, spends fifteen shillings on a supper after the perform' ance, snd then takes her home ln a taxi-cab, should he kiss her good night? An old bachelor wbo was present growled— I don't think she ought to expect lt. Seems to me ho has done enough for her. Chinese Logic A tourist, in pricing tea ln a Chinese store ln Shanghai, was surprised to find that he could purchase live pounds of a certain kind of tea for two dollars, but that if he bought ten pounds the price would be five dollars. The tourist argued with the Chinaman that such an arrangement was ridiculous, but the proprietor of the store insisted that logl-i was on his side. More buy, more rich. More rich, more can pay, he explained. It Is the duty ot every' one ot- you to make at least one person happy during the week, said the Sunday- school teacher. Have you? I did, said Johnny promptly. That's nice. And what did you do? I went to see my aunt and Bhe's al- ivnya happy when I go home again. NA-DRU-CO LAXATIVES Women's commonest ailment —the root ef so much of iheir Ill-health—promptly yields to the gentle but certain action ol,Na-Dru-Co Laxatives. 25c. a box at your druggist's. NATIONAL DNUO AND CHtMICAl CO. OS CANADA, LIMITID. 1*1 Dictated newspaper matter to a total of one thousand words has heen taken down In shorthand ln live minutes . WHAT ARE YOUR KIDNEYS FOR? To filter poisonotji nridi> am) waste matter from th* ■pyMem. Wbat IbappeiM if the kidneys aro not in perfect condition? They cannot properly filter the poieonn from tbe blood. What then? First backaches, paina in tbe joints and imicclc*. frequent headaches, then spots before the eyes, rheumatic pains, tlitu chronic kidney disease in whieh—at ireat expense —only temporary relief can be had. Finally, constant Buffering ending in premature death. The alternative, when the kidneys begin to warn of their unhealthy condition, \\n to take DR. ("LARK'S SWEET NITfcE PILLS, They will hub the kidneys and keep them healthy for tbe future. Sold everywhere at fifty cents a box or mailed direct by Ife THK MARTIN, BOLE & WYNNI OO., WINNIPKQ, OANADA SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO PETER JANSEN COMPANY Grain Commission Merchants Winnipeg, Manitoba Slake Bills LaOIng read: Port Arthur or Fc.-t William. Notify Peter Jaiwetl Co., Winnipeg. Liberal Advances Prompt Returns Best Grades MDE&HH-.Bn..-.-.-H-i--H-H-HHn-^H--nHSnaK*! More About The Loading Platform The present generation of Western farmers will never know the difficulties anl vexations experienced by their predecessors In the earlier years when no one coul :l get a carload of grain shipped in bulk except by loading It through an elevator The system forced the majority of farmers to sell t'jeir grain to the elevator owners at arbitrary prices, and oft times to submit to heavy, dockage and other annoyances, causing continual dissatisfaction. Now, however, the distribution of cars as fixed hy the Grain Act. and the use of the loading platform, provide faclllihs which enable the farmer to secure satisfactory treatment ln the disposal of his grain, and the hlghW market prices at time of sale. Kvery farmer therefore, should more • and more endeavor to use the loading plattorm Ii shipping bis grain to the terminal elevators, lt is the sateguard of the farmers' freedom In disposing ot bis grain to Ihe best advantage for himself. It farmers refrain from using the loading platform freely, It might result in its being done away with, because railway companies and elevator owners are strongly opposed to it. lt Is easy to understand why elevator people desire the loading platform abolished. The railway people on their part say it delays the loading of cars and helps to ensure car shortage. This we know tj he nonsense, because frequently af'er cars are loaded, whether w'th grain, coal, lumber, or other merchandise, they are sld. tracked for days and even weeks Instead ot being promptly moved forward to destination. It ls engine shortage and shortage ot competent train men that mostly causes grain blot-kales on railways and not lack of cars. Let every farmer . therefore, do all he can to use the loading plattorm and become an Independent shipper. In subsej ient advertisements we will state in detail the savings and other advantages of direct loading Into cars compared with loading through elevators. We handle the farmers grain strictly on commission, make liberal advances on car bills of lading, supervise the grading at time cars are Inspected, secure H.e highest prices at time of sale and make prompt ret-ir-is when sold. Write us for shipping Instructions and market infoi-mation. Thompson Sons & Company GRAM COMMISSION MERCHANTS 701-703 Y. GRAIN EXCHANGE. WINNIPEG, CANADA, ALLAN LINE „ Royal Mail Steamships FALL AND WINTER SAILINGS MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Victorian Tunisian . Virginian Corsican Victorian Tunisian . Virginian Oet. 10 " 1S " 24 Nov. 1 " 7 " 18 21 MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Grampian .. Oct. 12 Pretorlan .. " 19 Hesperian .. " 26 Scandinavian Nov. 2 Grampian ,. " • Pretorlan .. " 16 Hesperian .. " 26 MONTREAL TO LONDON Scotian ... Ionian .. , Lake Erie Corinthian Sicilian ... Scotian .. . Ionian .. , Oot. 13 . " 20* . " 27 •Nov. 3 , " 10 . " 17" . " 24 CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS Reduced Sate Tickets on Sals November 7th, to December 31st. Special Christinas Sailings MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL . Tunisian .. Nev. 15 Virginian .. " 21 MONTREAL TO MONTREAL TO GLASGOW LONDON Pretorlan .. Nov, 16 Scotian Nov. 17 Hesperian .. " 23 Ionian .... " 24 "VICTORIAN," to Liverpool, from St. John December 6 "GRAMPIAN," to Liverpool, from St. John " 12 "SCANDINAVIAN," to Glasgow, from Portland " 12 "LAKE ERIE,' to Havre, and London, from 8t John .... " 12 RATES 0 P PASSAGE FIRST CLA98 $80.00 upwaMe SECOND C ASS $47.00 THIRD CLASS.i $31.25 " Ask any lUUway or Steamship Agent for reservation of Berths and further particulars. W. R. ALLAN 364 Main St., Winnipeg. ' General Northwestern Agent THE SUN, GRAND FORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA. . e*W*\\%M*Hi'/6t m£-xf&Mm/tA DYOLA WMUKINK"*"! Im It's thi CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME DYE, on* can buy—Why you don't avio have to know what KIND of Cloth your Good* are nuda of..-So Mistaken ara Impossible. Send Inr Free Color Card, Story Booklet, and Booklet kIvIub reiulta of Dyeing over other color*. Tha lOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., Limited. Montreal. Canada. CANCER Book Tree. A unpin Boss* IrootmSBt removed lasaplrosilhialacly'sbrHtl Old sores, ulcers ond Srowlho cored. Describe Mir IrooUo | wo will oeod book aod lestlaioaiala. THE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, Limitio IO CHURCHILL AVE.. TORONTO THE JOHN INGLIS CO., Limited Engineers and Boilermakers Boilers ot all kinds—Engines, Pumps, and Heavy Plats Work Write us fer Prices 14 Strachan Ave., Toronto, Canada REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER ADD CHIU. Mrs.\\Viksuto"s Sooth ini; Svnur has beeu •sed lor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ol M0TH8IIS for Ihclr CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES lhe CHILD. SOFTENS tlie COM3. ALLAYS all TAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the liest remedy for DIARRIKEA. It Is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask lor "Mrs. ■Win-low's Soothing Syrup," and Uke BO titter kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. $0 DAY AND UP. ALSO COMMIS- " sion for local representatives; either sex, permanent; experience unnecessary; rapid advancement; spare time accepted. Nichols, Limited, publishers, Toronto, Canada. SANOL A GERMAN SPECIALISTS' DISCOVERY WILL POSITIVELY CURE KIDNEY TROUBLE Bladder Stone, Gall Stones, Kidney Stones, Gravel and all Ailments of Uric Acid Origin SANOL EXPEL8 URIC ACID NEVER FAILS TO GURE (Hundred* ot cured patients can _. prove- onr statement). Sufferert will receive pamphlet tree •n request. Sanol. PRICE $1.60 per bottle In liquid froir Druggists, or direct from tbe SANOL MFG. CO. OF CANADA._L.td., Winnipeg, Man. Teacher—Johnny, how can you tell toadstools from mushrooms? Johnny—-By the stomach-ache. A Happier To-Morrow SAM be yours if to-night you will seek the beneficial aid of the famous and ideal family remedy Beecham's Pills. Nervous depression, or the "blues," is one of the symptoms of a condition quickly corrected by the reliable and quick-acting DEECHAM'S PILLS When the system is clogged—the bowels and liver and kidneys inactive—then the digestion is sure to be impaired and the nerves to lose their tone. Beecham's Pills induce the organs of digestion to work properly and thus this-unrivaled medicine has a tonic effect upon (he whole system. Beecham's Pills do not vary—they act always in accordance with their great reputation; mildly and safely-but quickly. In every way—in feelings, looks and vigor—a better condition Beecham's Pills Assure You S*M nsMTwheiv, • tie. fU JfetctUMwUfc mr? Wi an vary fc*lpM ROY AI PRftU/N VIA P is sharinS Profits with you by giving FREE PREMIUMS nUlnL vnUff ll Ol/Hr Are you securing these beautiful and useful gifts? Simply use the Soap - Save the Coupons - Send for a Catalogue exchange for the number of coupons and wrappers you have saved. Secure your Premiums in THIS 18 ONE OF OUR N€W PREMIUMS PELOUZE FAMILY SCALES Capacilv "4 lbs, by ounces; no weights to C«t lost, absolutely automatic. Extra large dluJ, with silver centre ana gold border, beautifully finished In black enamel. Prudent Housekeepers use family scales for checking their imrcJ-ases, Invaluable for preserving. Indispensable for proper cooking. They soon pay for themselves. Free for BOO Royal Crown Soap wrappers. Kvery scale, warranted by Government inspection. Postage 25c. extra. OUR WATCHES ARE GOOD PREMIUMS Ewy boy and girl wants a .watch. We have a great variety oJ them. Secure one free with your soap wrappers. These are all high class watches and will give satisfaction. every Boy's nickel watches, 250 wrappers. Boy's nickel watches, 300 wrappers. Boy's Gun Metal watches, G')0 wrappers. Boy's Gold watches, I'.OOO wrappers. Girl's nickel watches, 300 wrappers. Olrl's/Gun Metal "Watches 400 wrappers. Girl's Gun Metal watches, 4.19 wrappers. Girl's Sterling Sliver watches, 1650 wrappers. . Girl's Gold-filled watches, 1300 wrappers. If you havo not the required number of soap wrappers, ask us the money value of the desired watch with tho coupons or wrappers you have. OUR SILVERWARE IS ALL OF A HIGH QUALITY CAKE DISH NO. 60 Is fatln engraved, gold lined, H__uli ui-lr. plate m whltfl metal. It in given free for G30 Royal Grown Soap Wrappers nr _5 Wrappers ond $2.00. Sbinl 115c. for postage. bREAD TRAY NO 55 Is satin engravea, rococo border and Iio:r.-. Hy silver pltiU.d. An excellent and useful article. l'Teo for 550 Royal Grown Soap Wrappers, or 25 Wrappers and 51.75. Send 20c. for postngo. 6END TO YOUR NEAREST PREMIUM DEPARTMENT FOR A COMPLETE LIST—IT IS FREE THE ROYAL CROWN SOAPS, LIMITED, PREMIUM DEPARTMENTS AT WINNIP7G, MAN., CALOAHY, ALTA., VANCOUVER, B.C. ,W. N. U. 920 Postage Stamps Under Escort A few years ago a small procession triumphantly escorted a sergeant carrying two postage stamps. The story of the latter Is interesting. The sergeant, belonging to the French contingent of the troops of occupation arrived In Crete with a young Creole wife, whom he had married while he was serving In a French colony. She brought him no dower in money, but a handsome marriage portion all the same, consisting of two postage stamps. These are rare specimens of Mauritian Issues, and have been estimated by experts as worth $8000. The sergeant was told tbat their value would Increase, and Instead of selling them he had them framed and placed his treasure in a Cretan bank. As the time was approaching for the departure of the troops of occupation he went to the bank with his wife to .withdraw his deposit, and his comrades formed a procession to escort the couple carrying homo their fortune in two postage stamps. Trial It Expansive.—To those who suffer from dyspepsia, Indigestion, lheumatlsm or any aliment arising irom derangement of the digestive system, a trial of Parmelees's Vegetable Pills Is recommended, should the sufferer be tie unacquainted with them. The trial will be inexpensive and the result will be another enstomer for [his excellent medicine. So effective is their action that many cures can certainly be traced to their use where ether pills have proved Ineffective. The Last Extremity Mr. James Payn, speaking of Individual interpretations of general rules, said In going round one night witb the ollicer on guard at one ot the English dockyards he heard an amusing illustration by an'Irish sentry of this point. If you seo a convict escaping, said the officer, what Is lt your duty to do? Sure, sir, and I'm not to fire till the last extremity. Quite right But what do you consider tlte last extremity to be? Just round the corner of the dockyard tliere, air! was the reply. Minard't Liniment Curet Dandruff. Good Idea He was a burly, oldfashloned skipper and had uot yet become acquainted with all tho latest Improvements on steamers. When he went on the bridge of his new steam collier the engine room telegraph was the first thing that caught his eye. What's that for? ho demanded. That goes down to the engine-room replied thc mate, who was, explaining things to him. You see'all the orders on it—Full speed, Half, Slow, Stop. Ail you have to do Is just to move tbe handle and thc thing's done. If I put Ihe handle to Full, will sbo go full speed? asked the captain. And it I turn It to stop, will lt stop? Certainly, said the mate. Ah, man, said thc skipper, a slow i.luil smile lighting Ills face after a long silence, that's clever. It docs away with all them Imps of engineers. Why suffer from corns when they ran be painlessly rooted out by using ■iolloway's Corn Cure. .The rector of a small village ln Ire land recently met one of his parish loners who was a farmer and a great dog-fancier, and who was also fond of a glass of whisky. As they walked together awhile tlie rector, admiring some of the dogs he had with him paid to tho fanner: Did you ever hear that by giving a pup whisky you kept him from growing? Ves, replied the farmer, aud I tried it. » With what results? The pup died. And now, my friend, said the rector, wasn't that n good lesson for you? Hed-id it was, ell', for I have never wasted a drop of good whisky oa any ot my dogs since. John Bull discovers another important German Secret^ Frau Germanicus uses nothing but Black Knight Stove Polish. m Black Knight gs "«*• MC—STOVE POLISH—10C. affected by heat. 40 | Canadian Northen S. S„ Ltd. f CAHADA TO ENGLAND Statin! rente to London ind «*__«_■! oa 12,000 TooFlcluiPiUcM. Next Sailings from Montreal "IIOTAl IDWAM" Oa. 3ft!. "MTAl CEOWE" Nov. 13d. Xmas Saifinft—From Halifax "lOTAl tDWASB" Nov. 27th "HOTAt GEORGE" Dec. I Itl. Further Information from tny rati or steamship agent, or write. • A. H. DAVI8, Gen. Agent. 272 Main Strttt Winnipeg MaypeUSoap Wtssmioidfmii itf io»».l_tbly cSem, briflit. ful wool, ilk a, tail- lam. 24 coloa, will fin uyikodt. Colon 10c, tmm 15c •lyoutdttln'* otpwtp'dwitlib'k. hi "How teDjft' l>- F. L lEMEMer « CO. Mtntraal Miss Frances Darratt, the ten year old daughter of Mr. W. narratt, of Northampton, haa Just achieved an extraordinary distinction at a French school. She was thc only English ?,lrl at tho National School at Mo.;.,- and beat all tho Fieuch girls at their own language, winning tho flrst prize for French composition, besides llr.-n lor geography and arithmetic, and second for writing. CLEAN HANDS kitMt mrutk* nniB ttxtlmlM. IBc ■ Tin. fool reo »ltkn._M»la-tetloa OEIOIIUL xwi Stsrt MAUD WlU nam t>«M u< f-x. USE YOUR SPARE TIME We give you a Jlomo Study Course which wtll enable you to prepare for better things by using your spare time. We teach all Commercial branches, Higher Accounting, Drawing, Illustra- • ing. and fit young people for good positions at good salaries. Write us for particulars and let us know what M'sitlon you would like to prepare for. Do it now. Address W. H, Shaw, President, Shaw Correspondence School, Toronto, Canada. He Knew Knicker—Do you understand mortgages? Bocker—Yes; the first ls for the car and the second is for.thc upkeep. A great prima donna's idea of an expensive flat ***.*> he ono that she can buy for a song. . Your dealer pays more for this flour than for any other, but he's satisfied Veribrite Vcnoil THE WORLD'S BEST WOOD POLISH ('!■ at:* nnd disinfects everything In your home from the cellar to tin, Mil,'. I'ut It nn your duster and dust Hardwood Floors, Woodwork, Linoleum!., Pianos. Furniture, etc. Makes every- thing Just llko new. Money refund,-,1 If not satisfactory. Made by the DOMESTIC SreCIAlTY COM. rAHT. U-tlTED, Hamilton, Canada. Hamburg, thc first city to perceive the danger of tbe modern long hatpin, has provided Its tram conductors with boxes of hatpin point-protectors. Ladles with ungarded hatpins may now choose between getting dowu from tbe car and giving the conductor an extra penny for a couple of tbt municipal point-protectors. to do so in order to sell you the best- PURITY FLOUR Morp Bread and Better Bread THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, B. C. If You Have Failing Sight Have your eyes examined. Let us show you how vastly improved our glasses can make your vision. We are expert optometrists, skilled in the science of refraction. Examination free. A. D. MORRISON ^fefcir GRAND FORKS, B. C. (Sranl. Starka §mt 'uhllahed at Urand Corks, llritish Ctiliimhl ..Editor and Publisher A Hie ol this piper ean be Men at the offloe jf Messrs. K. A J. Hardy * Co., 30,11 snd 82, fleet Street, B.C., London. En*land, free of charge, and thst Urn. will bt glad to reoelve mb.criulotis snd advertisomonts on onr be- -alf. in supplies. Yet the department of justice officially wot not of these things,—Victoria Times. SUBSOHIPTlOtl RA1I8 1 ilno Year .. MJjJ Hue- Yoar (In advance) 1.00 t"ne Year, In United States Ln) Address all uotnmunloatlous to Ths Evbkiso Sua, .'honk Hit timso Fohks, B.C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912 PRESS OPINION Tiia administration of justice under the department of tbe attorney general of British Columbia has be come a hissini; and a bye-word among the other provinces of Canada. Gun a-Noot, an Indian,wanted for murder, hae been at large for over two years despite the large sums of money ostensibly spent in hiB attempted capture. Two Indians much nearer to civilization, Moses Paul and Spintlum, also wanted for murder, have led the provincial posses on fool chases for weeks until efforts to "capture" them have been abandoned. A white man. wanted for fatally shooting a rein- t[ye in the heart of civilization is at large somewhere in the- lower foothills nf the CoaBt range. Oua-a-Noi.t waa rt ctnlly reported as toasting his copper shins at the carhpflres of the white brother in the fa>. norih Moses Pnul, in the guise of a squaw, visited the annual fair in his native town nnd took some of the white man's burden buck to cnmp wilh him The white fatalist is s tid 10 ba in el'im; touch with hit Natives',! who a"' believed to hi. keepin_; bim Mr. R. I.. Borden has always shown a sensitiveness where his personal honor is concerned worthy of the best traditions of British governmenl. In fact, Canada has ever been fortunate in the character of the men who have occupied the position of the first minister. Nut only have they avoided personal wrongdoing, but they hive avoided, as a rule, even the appearance of it, or of profiting by the wrongdoing of others, direct agents or self appointed ones. In view of tbis tradition of Canadian statesmen, which is a far older tra- d tion of Brilish statesineiisliip, Mr Borden will find it difficult to oppose the coming parliamentary motion for an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the re cent federal bye-election in Macdonald, Manitoba. Mr. Borden and his party profited by that election. He and his party profited in pestige, profited in numerical strength and in other ways.—Ottawa Free Press. From the recent criticisms of the Leniiftix Act by various Canadian labor bodies, it becomes clear that no act is without honor suve in its own country. The act referred to has wide fame beyond Canada's border, but in its actual working out tbere seems to be some room for improvement, The matter requires equally serious consideration. The importance of satisfying the demands of labor, if they are just, is beyond both question and computation, but it is not necessary to repeal the act in order to accomplish this.—Victoria Times. Thomas P. Barnum once said: "It's not what you give the public that countB, but what you tell them you are going to give them, and what you tell them you have given them.' We have often wondered where Premier McBride learned his art—Victoria Times. The peruser of th>* out-oj-tovvn newspapers these days might easily imagine that open warfare exists here between the citizens and the D.iukhobors. This is a class of publicity work that we coil Id be profitably eliminated. It does not add to the respectability of a public dance to advertise thnt perfect order will be maintained in the hall But The Sun never entertained a very high opinion of the WIRE FENCES THi LAST. THEYAREr THEG00D5 elevating influences of public dances, anyway. GET THE RIGHT KIND, Our Wire Fencing ia Bull-Strong, Horse-High and Pig- Titfht. Come in and price our fencing wire, and we'll do Business with you. You'll Hml our wire and our prices right. Whatever be your needs in Hardware, you'll find our store the place to supply those needs. THOS. A. MclNTYRE & CO. Military Funeral There arrived by tbe Okanagan on Friday the body of J. A. Coryell, P.L.S., brother-in law of E. Weddell, to be interred beside his mother, brother and sister in the Kelewna cemetery. The remains were accompanied by tbe widow of the deceased and hy his brother, Frank Coryell. - Away from this district for the greater part of the past eightti.ii years, the late Mr. Coryell was intimately known only to a few of the old timers, but in the early nineties he took a large share in the development work of the Okanagan, surveying many of the large ranches into small holdings and laying out tbe townsite of Kelowna. From about 1894 lo 1900 be resided in the Boundary district, leaving to serve bis country in South Africa witb one of the C. M. R. contingents. He flaw some hard fighting against Delarey, and after the war he spent a number of years in British East Africa and Msdagasuar in connection princi pally with the exploration of petro leum-bearing lands. His health having become impaired, he returned to British Columbia three or four years ago, and appeared to recuperate, but he contracted tuberculosis as the result of hardships suffered on survey work in tbe Fort George district, and removal to Arizona, where he died, failed to stay its ravages He was a whole souled, generous man, an embodiment of the liberal, tolerant western spirit, and bis death while still in the prime of life is deeply regretted by friends far and wide. Mr. Coryell was a graduate of the Royal Military college, Kingston, Out., and had served in the North west rebellion of 1885 as a member of a corps of scouts, and thus, as a veteran of two « ars, it was felt thai a militacy funeral was his due. Major Clarke, commanding "D" squadron, 30th B.C. Horse, willingly made the ntcessary arrangements, and a firing party accompanied 'the cortege to the cemetery. . The funeral left the undertaking establishment of the Kelowna Furniture company at 2:30 p.m. The pall-bearers were all old-liners, v'z: E. R Bail y,W. Huug, D W'.Crow- lep, G. C. Knse, E W. Wilkinson and M J. Cnrts. The filing pnrty composed S. Q. M Sergt. Brooke, in command; Sergt Morrison, and* Tprs. Treadgold, Bird, Go ide. Vnn Praagh and L.wlay. Owing olhel terribly muddy condition of the' roads, the escort mirohsd only as. far lis the Prtsbylerian church, he ing conveyed in a rig the rest of the j Wiiy. Arrived al the cemetery, Rev. A. Dunn held service, the soldiers fired t .tie crashing vo'ley* over the grave, S rgt. Mortison sounded the pathetic strains of "List Post," and the impressive ceremony was over.—Ke lowna Courier. BR0WNI Brownie Cameras ' Work just like - KODAKS PRICES $2 to $12 Woodland 8 Co., The Kodak Dealers • f or myself end a* agent for William..!. Hoffman, executor, and Rosa Major, executrix, of the will of Catherine Hoffmen. Free Miner's Certificate No. H817B, Intend, sixty dayi from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Keeerder foraGeitlflciiteo. Improvements, for the purpose ot obtaining crown grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section "17, must he commenced before the Issuance of suoh Ceriflcaics of Improvement Dated this 4th day of May, A.D. 1912. JACOB U. PAULSEN. GEO. W. COOPER PLUMBING HEATING INDUN MOrOCYCLES BICYCLES DRY BATTERIES ETC., ETC. WINNIPEG cAVENUE A MIS-HIT Did you make a mis-hit the time you employed the laat "help." Don't worry. There art Iota of good fish In the tea, and a ture halt to catch them Is a Want Ad. ORE SHIPMENTS The Following nre the return., nf the ore prniluction of the Boundnry mines for the week, and also fnr tbe yenr to dele: Oranby 22.7.M l,OK9,nort Mother Lode 7,640 402,513 Rawhide 6,844 216,623 Jackpot. ..' 12,230 .Mbelstnn 340 Emma 4,900 Napol<-on 513 11,174 .Molicr 1,331 Lone Star ,' 2,022 Others 234 11,639 Smelter treattnan— Oranby ,22,405 1,073,912 B.C. Copper Co... 15.255 580,180 Don't forget that The rjun hns the best job pr.ntinijdeji.irrn-.pnt in tlie Boundnry country. Copper Shipments Shipments of blister uo| per from tlie lirnnliy company's smelter in this eity for the past week amounted to 348,000 pounds, bringing the total shipped for the year to 20,049,- 500 pounds. If you intend to Bend your personal greeting card to your friend in the Old Country, it time to order tbem now. See samples of beautiful hand-coloured specimens, made in England, at Tbe Sun oflice. Personal Christmas Cards A new sample book of '.be "Art" series of Personal Christmas Cards for 1912 bas been received at The Hun oflice. Tbese cards proved very popnlar lust year. The designs thit. year are prettier than last year. The piices range from 11 per dozen upwards Order early. Don't be misled by false statements ol competitors. Advertise in The Sun, because it is read by more ppnnle than nnv other paper printed in ibe Boundnry district. THt HARK OP OUM.ITY ORIGINALITY ANO LOW PRICES. WE EnPlOYOHLYSKIUED ARTISTS EMGRAVINGS OF LETTER HUBS CARDS.B0OK COVERS .BUILDINGS LABELS, AD DESKNS,llU»TMmONS FOR ALL PURPOSES FASHION DRAWINGS WASH DRAWINGS OF MECHANICAL SUBJECTS.BIRDS EYE VIEWS RETOUCHING PHOTOGRAPHS AND CATALOGUE PLATES OF AIL KINDS FOR PRINTING USE. ESTABLISHED ISM EM1LC0LS0N&C0. ARTlSrS.ENGR.WERS DESIGNERS HALFTONES.ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES OF AU KINDS WOOD AND WAX EKCRAVINOS AND ELECTROTYPES. I67*I65W.WASHIH6T0HST. CHICAGO s Lease nenrio* -ram par* OCRTIFCATt OF IMRROVIMINT* NOTIOI 8unrlM Mineral Claim. eltnate In tin Oraiul Porka Mining Dlvlilon ol Yalo IM.- Irlot. Where located: In Welling* in enwp TAKK NOTICK that I. Jnaepli AllrcilM Vt** Minora't'ertlHooto No. Bill-*, In- teml. flixtyilaM. Irom the itate hereof, lo ap, ply to the Mining Recorder lor u Cert I Scale oi Improvement, for the purpoite of obtaining a Crov.it '.loot of the a'-ove claim. And further trtko no. Ice lhat action, under taction 87, tntlat be commenced before the iiaunnce ol null CertlHcate of Improve- Sated thia Mth day of April, A.D. IJI2. _. JOSKPH ALrRKI. MIM.KR. Electric Restorer for Men rao»phonolCTyr^r?»:flV.^!^: . vim and vitality. Premature decay and all eexual weakoeea averted al ence. Phoepkoaol will make you a ne* man. Price IS a boi. or two lor 15. Mailed to any addreis. ThogeebeU" Oo- St. OMhar Ineo. Oot. loll Drag Some business men are so fond of being deceived that they even endeavor to believe that they cau reach the consumers of tfiie district without advertisingin The Sun. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. ') that tbe first bylaw wus nut legal and thu bank refused to arlvunc* uiiy money on it. Thus ibe city is put in the expense of two plebiscites. "The choice of thousands of housewives because of its fuel-saving. 'cooking and baking qualities. Call and seethe "Kootenay." We guarantee it to be perfect in every respect. 210 McClarys MADE ..SPECIALLY TO BORN B.,. tUBL Repairs, when necessary, always in stock at Vancouver, Sold by- - W.'K. C. MANLY The Granby Consolidated company has been letting tbe contracts tbis week for machinery and equipment for ils Granby Bay smelter, and a large number of mining engineers and representatives of mining machinery manufacturers have been in the city. . The work of laying the ten-inch main trom tbe corner of Fourth slrtet and YVinniptg avenue has been delayed on account of the non arrival a couple of cars of pipe and tilling*. METEOROLOGICAL The following is tbe minimum and maximum temperature for each day*""during the past week, as recorded by tbe government thermometer ou fi. F. Laws' ranch: MIN. MAX Friday 2S 41 Uu ■-Saturday '.i 3(3 OU Suud-iy 22 39 00 Monday 24 32.0*.- Tuesday 16 28 OU Wednesday 15 40 Uj Thursday 22 32 UU Katuall during week, 0.00 inches. NEWS OF THE CITY IN BRIEF At the council meet" g on Mon day night a temporary loan bylaw, empowering tha city to hypothecate the school debentures, was introduced and paused to the third reading stage. At a special meeting last night the .bylaw wns given its final ** passage. The new waterworks bylaw also passed its third reading on Monday night, and it will be sub- mited to the ratepayers for ratifica-' tion on Ihe 12th prox. The passage of a second bylaw on this subject; was made necessary because the so- i licitor for the Royal bank claimed R0LLL OF HONOR The following are the names of public school pupils who during No vember were neither late nor absent: Division I—Eric Atwood, Grace Ban-on, Archer Davis, Helen ReCeu-, Stanlev Donaldson, Marie Frita, Oswald Hay, Ruth Krischke, Sam Montgomery, Aulay Munro, Annie Munro, Mary Newbauer, Jennie Simpson, Pauline Sloan, Ronald Tracy. Division II—Gladys Ardiel, Mary Baruum, Alice Bowen, Harry Bowen, Frank Dempsey, Amy Frankovitch, Olga Frankovitch, Arthur Gilpin, Frank Hartinger, Earl Keeling, Margaret Mcllwaine, Harold Masai.*, Stanley Massie, Lauretta Nichols, Austin O'Donnell, Maud Peckham, Snaps for the Live Ones Two choice tracts for Subdivision, In the Boom Centre Near the C. P. R. Station and Shops. Also a few residences at a Bargain. Also 20 acres in choice varieties of fruit trees; good buildings and highly improved; $325 an acre. NEIL cTWcCALLUM Phone R 117 ———^J, We tzArt Series l\\ tTHade in England $1.00 per Dozen and Upwards Christmas would not be the same l\\ Without its greetings true, \\ I Wishes sincere from far and near, J] From friends both .old and new. Order Early" Sample Book at The Sun Office d*-^ —GRANBY BAY— "THE PAY ROLL TOWN" Home of the 2000 ton per day Granby Copper Smelter and sawmill now producing over 600,000 feet of lumber per month, both owned by the Granby Bay Con" solidatod Mining, Smelting 4 Tower Co., Ltd., a corporation with assets of over seventeen millions! Granby Buy is going to be a Payroll Town. And it is the kind of a town that is always "up and doing." A conservative estimate places the number of men to be employed at 1(1*1(1 and their monthly payrollat about $100,000,without figuring on any other Industi ies outside of the properties and smelter of (lie Granby Co. Grasp those facts! Granhy Hay is in the very heart of a developed abulously rich copper mining district. Oranby Bay has a smelter owned by a formidable commercial Giant, the Granby Oompany. Granby Bay will have an immense payroll every mouth Grimliy Bay must have a population of over 1000 people. Granhy Bay is a seaport. Granby Bay can produce copper cheaper than in places where big profits are made from mining and smelting. Every lot in Granhy Bay is a gilt edged investment. Only a few choice lots are being offered for sale in Granby Bay Townsite—and there is not much doubt that they will be snapped up quickly. The prices are very low. To avoid disappointment applications for lots should be made now. The Continental Trust Co., Ltd , of Prince Rupert, is acting ai trustee for the property. Fill out the coupon and mail today for full particulars, maps and prices. 8IGN THIS COUPON AND MAIL The mines at Granby Bay already have the stupendous total of 4,ou0,d(l0 tons of rich copper pre "in sight," and the mining carried on in the winter of 1911-12 proved the wealth of lho properties beyond jjuess work. The oro now in sight will keep tho smelter busy 75 years. Think of it! And this not taking into account various otlier adjoining properties, come under option to tue Granhy Co. It is estimated that the Oranby Co. can pro dune copper here for 2:1 cents a ton cheaper than at its Grantl Forks smelter When the big smel ter iB completed the total investment of the Granhy Co here is expected to he nearly two milliotis,and that over 1000 men will be employed here. When you consider the fact that today two hustling cities in British Columbia are almost sn tirely supported by the payrolls of this company —I'lioenix and Grand Forks—you can get an idea what Granby Bay will he. Granby Bay has a good deepwuter harbor, and today the G. T. P. and C P. I. and tho Union Steamship Company operate regular steamers to this point. C. W. CALHOUN Sole Agent 336 Hastings Street West~ Room 4 VANCOUVER British Columbia MR. C. W. CALHOUN. Sole Agent "Granby Bay Townsite," Room 4, 336 Hastings Street West, Vancouver, B C. Dept. "C." Please send nie, without obligation on my part, fnll and detailed information about Granby Bay, also prices. Name Ad 'ress. Maud Rollins, Dan Wells, Hugh Wells. "Division III—George Cooper, Blair Cochrane, John Cheplo, Mary Cbeplo, Muriel Galloway; Ruby Keeling, Edith Larsen, James Lyden, Sarah McCalluin, Mildred Meikle, Gwenny Mcllwaine, Waltei Petersen, Mabel Ruckle. Division IV—Hope Benson, Alfred Downey, Reggie Hull, Mildred Hutton, Kathleen Kerby, Gladys Latham, Loretta Lyden, Abrani Mooyboer, Holger Petersen, Cecil Ruckle Willie Ruckle, Thelma Walker, Uvo Wells, Amelia Wiseman, Aurena Barnum, Dorothy Burns. Division V—Anna Anderson, Lily Ardiel, Bernard Crosby, Sam Eriekson Annie Giltuour, Walter Larson, Cecelia Lyden, Helen Massie, Ambrose McKinnon, Eva Moir, '_' -'VI f•,& V> MDNCX \\,\\ , .(.'"TliMAT'S ,' •■-... H f'HT y Ol\\S' 60c. a box er alx boxes tor 52.50, at all dealers, or The Dodds Medicine Company, Limited. Toronto, Canada. , An Imaginary Loaf At the ration store of one of our Irish regiments, Mike Rafferty, an old soldier, was engaged In handing the .oaves of bread to the elderly men in their turn. Suddenly lia turned to the quartermaster, and with n twinkle in his eye Bald— Av ye plaze, sor, there's a loaf short, who'll I give lt to? Keep it yourself, Mike, replied the quarter-master. • Through indiscretion In eating green fruit in summer many children become subject to cholera morbus caused by irritating acids that act violently on [lie lining of the intestines. Pains and dangerous purglngs ensue and the uclicntoVJy8te.ni ot thc child suffers un ■ier the drain. In such cases the iafest and surest medicine ls Dr. .1 IS. Kellogg's Dysentery CordiaJ. It will check the inflammation ahd save the child's life. A Slight Mistake There Is a railroad out ln Colorado, according to the story of a Western traffic manager, which seems unable to form anything like an Intimate acquaintanceship between its trains and lhe advertised schedules. Its trains are so proverbially late that there ls a mild celebration every time one reaches its terminal on time. A few weeks ago the word waa passed about the little town that No. 2 would get in on time, and there was a big crowd at the station. Some generous citizen provided quantities of red Arc, and set it off along the track. What's the celebration? the conductor asked when he jumped off at the station. Train actually got in on time! explained tho crowd. Put out your fires, thc conductor snorted. Don't you know that we're just twenty-four hours late? Merchant (to clerk)—This won't do. Every time you see a 6 you call ft a '.. What is the matter with you, near sighted? Clerk—No sir. It's a matter of habit. I used to work in a ladles shoe shop. W. N. U. 920 The Good-Night Message The evening callers were chatting gaily with the Kinterbys when a patter of little teet was heard from the head of the stalro. Mrs. Klnterby raised her hand, warning the others to silence. Hush, she said softly. The children are going to deliver their goodnight message. It always gives me a feeling of reverence to hear them— they are so much nearer the Creator thgn we are, and they speak the love that ls ln their little hearts never so fully as when the dark has come. Listen! There was a moment of tense silence. Then— Mamma, came the message ln a shrill whisper. Willy found a bedbug! » ■ For'some time ln Vienna street savings banks have been In vogue with considerable success. Tbese savings banks are an adaptation of the penny- tu-the-slot machine. Anyone passing wishing to deposit a small sum drops his money Into the slot. Instead of receiving bon-bons or chocolate ln return, he gets a ticket for the coin deposited. The tickets are later honored on presentation at a Government Department,. Encouraged by the success of the Vienna experiment the people of Paris are to Introduce the same system into their streets. Ke Scored With the Report Thero Is a story told of R. C. Hamilton, the once Glasgow Rangers' famous centre-forward, when his team were playing a holiday match In the North of Scotland. The Rangers' team had a regular day out, as one might say; all tho forwards scoring with the exception of Hamilton. Under these circumstances the team unanimously selected Hamilton to write an account of thc match, as his version would be the most unbiased. They were a bit taken back to read when the roport appeared In print, to the effect that so-and-so scored Koala for tho Rangers, the entire cred it of which was due to the admirable passing of Hamilton! —— i A Lightship has just bcen placed In commission In Germany that ls provided with a complete equipment of Ihe most modern dsvlccs for aiding and warning mariners. In place of the old-fashioned mast-beacons, the vessel carries a single powerful electric light set on top of a hollow mast or shaft, through which the light can be reached In stormy weather. The lightship has, wireless telegraph and fog and submarine signals. Diesel oilengines run a dynamo, and two large accumulator batterlca store the electric current for emergency use. The new vessel is 160ft. long and 25ft. wide. It will be Btationed near the shallows at thc mouth of the River Elbe. MARVEL OF HEALING SALT RHEUM OF TEN YEAHS' STANDING HEALED AS IF BY MAGIC Hands Cracked, so Could not Work- Cures Effected by DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT It does not take long for Dr. Chases' Ointment io prove its magic healing power. A single night Is often sullieient to produce the moct startling results. Internal -treatment for skin diseases is nearly always disappointing. By applying Dr. Chase's Ointment to the diseased parts relief ls obtained almost Immediately, and gradually the sores heal up and disappear. Here ...re two letters which will interest you:— Mrs. C.tas. Gilbert, Haystack, Pla- contia Bay, Nfld., writes:—"I was a sufferer from Salt Rheum for ten years, and had about despaired of ever being cured, so many treatments had failed. Reading of the wonderful cures effected by Dr. Chase's Ointment, I commenced using it, and waa. entirely cured by eight boxes. I want to express my gratitude for Dr. Chase's Ointment and to recommend lt to all tufterers." Mr. SUnley Merrill, Delaware, Ont. writes:—"For years I was troubled with my hands cracking, often becoming bo sore that I could hardly do any work. I got some ot Dr. Chase's rintinent, and happily find that one or two applications of same to the affected parts make them well. I have had no trouble since using the ointment for aore hands. Dr. C'h-'.Se's Ointment, 60c. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Last night, my wife and myself had Ihe most foolish squabble of our married career. What was the subject of your dispute? How we would luvest our money If we had any. r li: „• W .lining k^ w ni,' l^ r.- BAKING POWDER %MADE IN CANADA CONTAINS NO ALUM CONFORMS TO THE HIGH STANDARD OF GILLETT'S GOODS. Magi1- BAKINCi I'OWDhB Not Yet The General *as inspecting a regiment ot Territorials, the Colonel of which was a notoriously bad horseman. As tho band struck up the march-past the Colonel's horse plunged violently, and the officer was nearly unseated. Every man In the leading company was very Interested in his efforts to retain his seat, with the result that the front rank became bunched up and badly out of line. Ease off there, shouted the Captain angrily. He ain't, replied a laughing recruit, but I'll bet he won't keep on for another two minutes. Minard't Liniment Relieves Neuralgia Complainant—Your worship, she struck me - in the face with her clenched list. That cut was caused by her ring. Mlglstrate—Where did she get the ring? Complainant—I gave lt to her. It was our engagement ring. Magistrate—The prisoner Is discharged. That ls clearly a case of contributory negligence. Nearly all children are subject to worms, and many are born with them. Spare them Buffering by using Mother Graves' Worm- Exterminator, the best remedy at the kind that can be had. Clergy In Belgium are allowed three votos, on tho ground ot superior education. GOOD 8TUFF" A Confirmed Drinker Take* to Postum A housewife was recently surprised when cook served Postum instead of *ea and coffee. She says: "For tho last live or six years I have been troubled with nervousness, .ndlgostlon and heart trouble. I couldn't get any beneflt from the doctor's medicine, so finally ho ordered mo to Btop drinking coffee, which I (.Id. (Tea Ib just .as injurious because it contaius caffeine—the drug In coffee.. *> "I drank hot waler while taking the doctor's medicine, with some Improvement, then went back to coffee with Iho same old trouble as before. "A new servant girl told mo about Poatum—said her folks used lt and liked lt ln place of coffee. We got a package but 1 told her I did not believe my husband would like lt, as he was a great coffee drinker. "To my surprlso he called for a third cup, said It was "good stuff" and wanted to know what lt was. We have used Postum ever since and both feel better than we have In years. "My husband used to havo bad spellB with his atomach and would be sick throe or four days, during which tlmo ho could not ent or drink anything. But since he gave up coffee and took to Postum, he haB had no more trouble, and we now fully believe It was all caused by coffee. "I have not had any return of my former troubles since drinking Postum, and fed better and can do more work than ln the last ten years. We tell everyone about It—some say they tried it and did not like It. I tell hem It makes all the difference as to how Its made. It should be made according to" directions—then lt la delicious." Namo given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Road the book, "Tho Road to Well ville," tn pkgs. "There's a reason." Ever read tin above letter? A new one appears from tlma ta tlm*. They are genuine, true, and full of human .nterett. Sign Waa Effective The residents of one ot the small California towns near Ltjs Angeles were annoyed at the constant speeding of motor driverg over the gooj roads of that section, and so, after losing several chickens and dogs under the wheels of passing cars, they made a protest by erecting a sarcastically worded signboard, reading- Slow down to 65 mileB. Many a driver who would disregard Uie ordinary caution to run at the iegal rate of twenty miles an hour is forced to grin at the humour of this appeal and proceed at a more reasonable speed. Minard't Llnimtnt Curet Burnt, Etc. Composer—What do you think aj my new song? Critic—It needs ventilating. Composer—Needs ventilating? Critic—Yes, the air Is bad. 1 om a mu ■ ping I get A horse in the field is worth two la the barn. You cau't prevent Spavin, Ringbone, Splint, or Curb from putting your horse In the barn but you can pr.v.nt theae troubles from keeping horses in the bam very long. You can get KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE and car* all such ailments, ror 35 years, Kendall's SiMviu Cure has beeu the horse* man's standby. '. AuLTSVii.i.f, Ont. March -4U1,191-. "I have used Kendall's spavin Cure for over 14 veais airing t**oBog Spavins, one Curb, one Bone Spavtu nul a Rln(*bone—all bad cases. Your medlciue is Uie best in the world." JOSIAJI RBD-CK. Price |i per bottle—6 bottles |_. Ask druggist for tree book "Treatise oa the Horse" or write direct to as ■ 75 Dr. B. J. KeeM.aU Compear -hteJtsw Fala. V—art, U.».A. Has Polly got her muslo lesson mixed up with her gymnasium hour? Of course not. Why do you aak? I thought from tho way she was playing she might have thoughtlessly taken the piano for a punching-bag. You ought to Wear SMD'S SOVEREIGN Reliable Merchants have them in stock After the age ot alxteen a child's earnings may not legally be claimed by hla or her father. EMPIRE NAVY PLU0 CHEWING TOBACCO What lhe OM Salt Says: "■It's many yew* since I started to. follow the sea, and like most seamen I have always chewed tobacco. They all say as I say, that Empire Navy Plug Chewing Tobacco is the best. co is 1-1 ****%. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA1. , , ___, A HONESTABE,U,S.M He Found Where Advice Was Needed and Gave It. FARMER SCOTT GOT MARRIED. At Sixty Ht Took a Wife ef Twenty two—Ht Trltd Ltvt and Kindness, but ta Ne Avail—Ben Thtmpttn and Hit Wlft Parted Ovtr Jonah. By M. QUAD. (Cotyrltkt, 1112, by Associated Literary Press.) ' 0 poetry today, Abe," laid tht postmaster at I started out tbe other morning to mak* my trip. "Hor1 "Cut lt out Tbey are getting Jealou- if you down Id Washington." "Oan I help being a poet?" "No. but what you write for th* next two weeks lend to tho btathtn of Africa." I took the tip and drove off. When I got down to Faymer Scott'a ba wai w turn 90s taa aunt. It tt* gat* and looking io downhearted tbit I uked him If tny of the family waa 111. "It'a wan than that; Aba, a beap wuu," h* mlemnly replied. "Vou any other woman on earth would have know I wai mirrled about ilx month* atood It balf aa long aa I have. By ami by, wnen tney haa ciimca down a little. I suggested that tb* widow was tht one to decide between thcni and they had better walk along to ber house In company and hav* lt over with. "I'll go, of courte," says Jim, "but she'd never nisrry no old crowbalt like blm!" "Aud she'll set tbo dog on you 1" replied tbe old man Wllkins aa ha pulled ob* bis coat for about the twentieth time. They didn't bave to take a walk. Aa Ihey were still jawing eacb other the widow cum* driving along ln ber oat horse wagon, and It wat agreed that I sbould state tbe case for both. "-Widow Skinner," says I as I met her a few rods away, "here'i two men as Is ready to die for love of you." "How beautiful!" laughs the widow. "Bach loves you with all his soul, and If you marry one tbe other will look for a mud puddle deep enough to drown himself." "It'a really romantic!" she laughs again. "But what are you going to do about ItJ 'Peara to me you ought to settle lt one way or tbe other." "So I will," ibe says, and she beckon! 'em both forward and smilingly told 'em she'd been married lo Joe Wheeler two weeks ngo and was just letting out th* news. Tben sbe bid us goodby and drove nway to look over ber shoulder aud laugh, and' after a long time old man Wllkins leans against tbe fence and aays: "Waal, by tbunderl" Tben Jim Blackburn gets a brace for bis wabbling knees and whispers: "Who'd a-tbunk It*" Case ef tht Thompsons, And I heard later that they stood there looking at each other without' speaking a word for a full hour. I drove oa, thinking of various things connected and disconnected with tbe postal laws, and bad just turned luto the Two Mile road when I overtook Ben Thompson's wife and offered ber a lift 1 taw that she had bcen weeping, but I asked no questions, and she presently said: "Abe. I've loft my old maul" "Shoo?" aaya I. "Tet, I've left him nt last, nud I'm going to stop with my sister Polly for a few daya." "Whit's th* matter tbla time?" "Same tblng, Abe; same thing that's beeu tbe matter for twenty long yeara. I've itood lt and atood It, but my patience ls gone at last I don't believe PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH. Dttoimlanti tf tht Germane Wh* Cam* to Thia Ctuntry In Wtt To most Americana tha word "Dutch" meant German. The Dutch are Hollanders from the Netherlands. New fork waa first settled by tht Dutch trom Holland. Tbe first Germans came to this country ln 1082 and settled at Germantown. ft li estimated that the Germans and their descendants ln Pennsylvania numbered 100,000 at the time of onr revolution. Tbe descendants of thos* are called th* Pennsylvania German* or Dutch. Th* word Dutch la a cor- ruption of Doutsch, meaning German. Tbe early Germans were follower! of Menno Simons, known aa Mtjnnon- lies. They were persecuted In tbelr own country on account of their religious belief and when Penn offered religious liberty It was gladly accepted by tbem. The persecuted German* ROUSED THE AODIENCE. A Mining Camp Melodrama With an Unexpected Climax. Joseph Jefferson used to say that hla career came very near being nipped ln tbt bud ln a amall western town. He at tbat time was a member of a small pioneer company wbich progressed by meana of tbree "bull teams" from ont mining camp to another. Tbey were always heartily received by the miners and cowboys, who readily paid tht IS In gold required to witness their performance. Mr. Jefferson waa the traditional melodramatic villain and ln tbt third act waa supposed to kldn%p "tht child." Tbo supposed mother, bearing Its cries, rushes upon the scene Just is he la ibout to escape and Area a fruitless shot from a revolver. Upon tb|a particular occasion all bad gone well until this scene was reached, and the audience, many of wbom bad never before seen any kind of theatric- WORLD'S RECORD COW. lame largely from tbe Rhenish palatl. ! •' performance, sat aa If spellbound, nate, Wurtemberg, from the lower Rhine, Alsace, Saxony and Switzerland. The southeastern counties of Penn- ■ylvaula, sucb ia Lancaster, York, Berks and Lebanon, were chosen for At tbt crack of tbe mother's revolver, however, tbe tpell wai rudely broken "By bcaven ihe missed hlml" a red •bitted miner In the front row shouted, drawing hli own six shooter and leaping to his feet "Round to th* settlement. Then settlers spoke a ] back door and head him off *fore bt variety of dialects, and. owing to teg- can git a boss, boys." be yelled, and, rogation in religious communities, they j following him, half the audience stem- clung to their mother tongue. English Med for tne exit, words have since crept in and as a ra- I Tbe excitement wai Anally allayed mit we bave the somewhat pictvr- I by tbe "mother" and the villain ap- esque language known as the "Perm- -I peering band lu band before tbe cur- Notice Pint Udder Development *t Daisy Graet dt Kol. The semiofficial yearly record Of Daley Grace de Kol ib a junior four- year-old ls a world's record and ex- ceeds by over 200 pounds of fat tb* former record for her class. It aim exceeds by 130 pounds of fat tbe highest record ever made In tbe senior four- year-old class. It also exceeds all official or semiofficial yearly records of full aged cows of otber breeds. Her average per cent of fat for one year I* 4.43, a showing that la wonderful. In the eight months' division Daisy Grace do Kol broke tbe record for her class. During tbe verification test, when the was nnder constant watcb day and night, sbe produced 48.8 pounds ef milk whicb contained 2.39 pounds of fat. Only two full aged cowl besides ber stable mates, Banostlne Belle de Kol tylvanla Dutch." Their religious belief and their common Interest bav* preserved tbls class wltb singular purity.—Philadelphia Ledger. tain aud tbe manager's explanation ot tbe situation. When the performance had been concluded the audience Insisted en paying another admission price and bavlng an immediate repetition from beginning to end. QUICKSILVER MINING. An Doome OLD TALLY STICKS. .'heir Use In England Wat Abolished With Diaastrout Raaulta. In the museum attached to lb* itandards department of tbe board of trade. In Old Palace yard, London, a box containing n number of the old exchequer tally sticks, upon which, until an early period ln tbe last century. It was the custom to keep tbe national accounts. Tbe tallies were notched stlcksof Romans. Between 1045 and 1843 Ibt seasoned willow or hazel, the notch on i Spanish government employed galley tbe edge representing the particular slaves In tbem. an occupation that Occupation That Quickly tht Workere. , The chief quicksilver mines lu Europe are In the Spanish town of Alma- leu, which Is an Arabic word, mean* Ing "the mine of quicksilver." Thesl mines were formerly worked by tht Iberians and after tbem by the ancient •go." "?u." , "Sixty yeiri old ind went and married a gnl of twenty-two! Polki said I wm an old fool, but I went rlgbt ahead. Tbiy told me that tbt gal bad • bad tamper, but 1 didn't mlud It 1 "But wbat burden bave you been called upon to bear?" I asked, not having ever heard of any trouble between tbem. Jtnth Caused Their Trouble!. "Jouah and tho whale, Abe—Jonah tmount—tbe smallest for pence, a larger notch for shillings and the largest for pounds. Tbe system, wbich was first Introduced by tbe Normans lo tbe year 1068, wai not finally abolished until th* reign of William IV., and tben only wltb disastrous results. An order wu promulgated tbat the accumulated tallies, amounting to many thousands, were to be destroyed, and they wer* accordingly burned ln one of the ttovet tn the house of lords. By some mtana or other tbe stove became choked, th* paneling caught fire, and ln the end thought I could biby ber up If sh* got "Tb* dty. we was married Ben asked ■id." me if I believed the whale swallowed "And baa anything happened, Unci* Jonah. I told blm 1 didn't. He said Abe?" be did and tbat 1 ought to believe with "Heap* of things. Abe, ind I wmt blm. He'i kept it np ever since. He's your advice. 1'v* tried lov* and kind- got up ln lb* morning nnd asked me, ness and all tbat but It won't do no and whon be comes tn at* noon and good. Only an bour ago my wlfo flung nlgbt he asks me, nnd tbere lias bin a stick of wood at my bead. She's a dsys at a tlmt when be wouldn't speak regular wildcat, Ab*. She flies mad to me. I'm a determined woman, Abe, and the whale/' ah* ^•n»^/eP^«»; | tb* whole of the palace of Westmln- .„ ._, _, ^f< _^ ^ exception of Westmln- about tbe least thing, and It'a no un ifor nie to iuy a word. If I ttirted to Jaw bark abe'd let tbt bousi aflr*. Lord, bot what a fool 1 wail" "And wbai do you want my advlc* about?" I sliced. "She'' got on* ot her tantrum* on now. and I believe 1 ought to go tn and box ber eara, um* aa If ibe wu a inlky child. I'v* beard that iom* wires jest oched to be bossed ind was all the better for being ruffed around. What do you think about Itr "You might try It for a change." "I believe I'll do It 1 boiler* lb* best way I* to mingle lor* and cuffs together. Yei. I'll go In ind ttll ber tho'i got to walk chalk or tak* ruff- In.' and you mlgbt hong around i few minutes and'ice bow it turni out" Wldew Ineltei Jultuty. f waited, bnt not for long. Unci* Zeb hadn't been In th* house Of* min- nles before I beord screeching, and next minute he liangrd tbt door open •nd Jumped out aud mad* for iho barn HI* wife, baring tb* broom In. ber hand, wna close after him, and from lb* sound! of thumps and wb*<*k* I think ih* overhauled him tn lb* barn and let him know tbat she wu still hois of tlie roost. Two mllea farther in, at Whit*'* Corner*, I found Jim Blackburn, Whlti'i hired man. and old malt Wilkin* Jawing away at • lively rale Botb of 'cm wanted to (ell me all about It u soon it I comt up. It waa s ests of Jealousy. Botb of 'em were paying attention to tb* Widow Skinner, and sh* hadn't decided which ab* would marry "Jest think." yelli Jim ai he kirks th* frozen mud aboul-"Jest think of an old codger wbo'l bad three wires and haa one foot in tb* grave wnntlu' lo marry ag'ln." "And think of th* Impudence of tha likes of blm darln' to look ot the Wld- der Sklnnerl" buwli tb* old man ll lit dailies around. "Why, he's got 'levin children!" . 'And Oe couldn't buy ihoea for • MM* "Uo homo and Ilk* catnip teal* "And you go lo grais!" / . and 1 never would give in Ibat th* whale swallowed Jonah." "But wby not?" "I dunno, bot I jest wouldn't." "But I'd do It If I were yon." "Do yon believe that Jonah was swallowed?" "Can't uy, but I wouldn't dispute about It and break up my home. I'd go rlgbt back and cave In." "It would never do, Abe," sho says, with a decided shake of ber held. "But wby? If you'd glvo In he'd aay no more about It," - "That's tbe trouble, Abe. Tbere'i Iter ball, waa destroyed. Som* years ago a number of then old tally sticks were discovered In llartlu's bank. In Lombard street- New York Tribune. Puxzlei From tht Greek. If two ara a few, why not tbree: If tbree, why not four, and by a gradually advancing Increment of number wby not 10,000, or any otber number? Or, again, If tb* loss of a single bair doe* not mak* * man bald, wby ihould lb* lou of two, of three, and ao on, and lnfercntially tbe loss of all? If, then, no addition or subtraction of. a unit can transform a small number of wbeat gralna Into a beip or a full bud of hair Into a bald bud. bow Is'It possible lhat either trausltloa abould ever be accomplished? Take a grain of millet out of a bushel and let It fall on tbe ground, and It makes no noise. Take every grain la SSM?£&gS —SMS.,* leet all tbe grains back Into tbo bushel he'd com* to me wllb the cblldreu of Israel crossing tbo Red ica and with Daniel In tb* Hon*' deu, and I'd never bave another minute's peace. 1 mlgbt ■I well go now on Jonah's account as to wilt and go on Daniel's. This ll tin houae, ind then Is my sister, ind 1 know she'll ny'I'v* don* right Good by, Abel" "Aod shall I uy anything to Ben lt I meet blm?" I asks. "No-yes; you might say tbat I'm willing Id admit tbat Jouah wos thrown aod pour It out. and the result Is a great noise. How, aska Zcno. can to,- 000 noiseless processes mak* on* full of noise? *- ' "* ' \""" i Henors it Callage. "Wbat waa your son's social atand- lag In college?" "Oh, very fair. Wby. he almost got Into th* Gibber and Squeak soeletyl" "Indeed! How waa tbat?" "Why, yoo know tbey alway* hit 0WbM.-d and ._». Ihe wh.,. =» = «*» «** -&£& the back with iucb tore* tbit It knocked blm down." "Mercy!" "Yei. Indeed. He tbought of coun* M bad been chosen, but b* found out afterward It waa tbe clsu bully who alt blm because be didn't Ilk* the wt ,1 hli cofiir. But oven Ibit'i a great a->nor."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. grab for blm, but aa for anything 1*11 itlek out If 1 die for It. and hi cm get lomebody els* to make hli loft wop tbli yurl" Referred to Dr. Wiley. . Then wu a discussion between a Jersey editor and one of bis office loungen u to table likes und dislikes. Thi question of coffeo and how It ihould be prepared cam* up for consideration. "1 llko my coffee thoroughly boiled ind black ai your hat," announced tb* lounger' "I'm with you wben 11 romci to liking a good itroug cup of coffee," uld tbo editor, "but I'll be dodgastcd If I don't Inv* a good crack on the map for th* tioit guy In tb* city restaurant tbat puts demltasm. ,ln my coffee for me."-Saturday trculiig Post soon ended In death. The fumes ot the mercury produce constant salivation, nnd tbe system becomes permitted wltb Ibe metal. At flrst tbe victim I* Mixed wllb tremblings, and then tbe teeth drop snt; palm In the bones follow and then Jeatb. Tb* annual yield of mercury li 1.600.000 pounds, to produce whicb 1.000 men are engaged 1a tbla unhealthy employment After Almaden so far a* yield of quicksilver Is concerned comci ldrls, in Austrian town, twenty-eight mllei from Trlest Tben mines slso wen once worked by crlmlnils. wbo, owing to tb* terrible qualities ot th* mineral, expired after about two yeara' service. Tbere nre now nearly BOO miners engaged ln the work at Idrla. Tbey an Induced to enter the mlnu by high piy. A pension li allowed when they ire disabled, and provision I* mad* for tbelr widow* and chlldren.-Pearson'i Weekly. - A Wagir Win. Tb* following itory li told, of J. P. Morgan-and possibly of other successful business men aa well. For thru consecutive daya the great financier carried an empty birdcage lo his band to and from hla office. Oa tb* third day one of bis managers ventured to isk why he carried tbat apparently us*. leu article. "To ice." replied Plerpont SI organ, "if any one would bar* th* Impudence to aak mi wby I did to." "I beg your pardon," began tb* la* qulrer. "I"- "Yon needn't do that" uld thecblef. Mulling grimly. "I bad a bet wltb • man tbat I bad at leut ono employe* wltb lonie curiosity. I'v* won tb* money; but la future don't uk quu* tions about things tbit don't concern your1 A Ftrtuntto Chance. "Wbat I don't ketch on to." laid Hon Wlllerby, "li bow ye managed lo mak* that ottormobll* feller pay y* Ibutty dollara for splllln' a waggln load o' bad egga. Y* can't spilt a bad egg. kin yeV ••Waal, y* see," uld Unci* Jabei. "It com* about this wiy. Whtn th* imubup cone lb' air got io full o* tbal pesky gasoline that lb* condition o* tbem tbere eggs warn't hardly purr- ceptlbl*."-Harp«r'». cDDin or daist atues oa sob and High Lawn Hartog de Kol, hav*. •ver produced aa mucb fat lo one year aa haa Daisy Grace de Kol aa a junior four-year-old. Daisy Grace de Kol was bred, reared and developed at Jlaplccrest farm, owned by Dan Dimmick and brother, at East Clarldon, 0. She Is more light tban dark, beautifully marked and will weigh In tbe neighborhood of 1,350 or 1,400 pounds. Sbe Is very strong and vigorous, almost perfect In conformation, and if ono wer* aaked to nam* th* ono trait tbat predomlnatu all others it would be tbat of giving milk that li very blgh In butter fat ber average per cent of fat for tb* yur being 4.43. In thia respect ah* resemble* her dam, who ls also blgh In butter fat Daisy Grace de Kol waa dry for about two montha or ten weeks. Sh* freshened at tb* age of four yeara, thru months and thirteen daya. thia being tbe third time ibe bad been fresh, •bowing tbat ah* la a good breeder. Tht American Collector. "Tou ean assure mo tbat thli old master to genuine?" "Oh. yes, my very dear ilr. Tb* proof I* perfect Wby, 1 can point out to you the very atreet In wblcb th* poor old muter lived." "And you an iun lie wu to old muter?" "Buret Why, my very dur air. h* wu mora tban ninety when bo died." "I'll tak* lt"-Cleveland Plata Dealer, ♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦«♦*♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• PLANT THU*. It pay* la comfort and la looki to bar* a few trees about tba farmyard. A treeless farm la a desolite looking place. Tber* ar* trees adapted to every climate and aoll m tbere are cropa adapted to tbe different climatic and aoll condition*. A ten thrifty trees, trim ind neav 'n tbelr appearance, will make 'arm lire more pleasant-Kansas farmer. twm«»»t»M>wv'»»itt Thi Dangertut Germane. On* can never resist a good ichool- boy "bowler." Here la tho litest Tbe teacher had bun giving a lesion oa elementary hygiene, explaining about cleanliness and germa. and u on, and the icholaii wore uked to write an usay on tbe subject Said one youth: "Dust 1* a thing tbat abould always he carefully got rid ot aa it nearly alwaya contains Germane, wblcb do a lot of barm."-Londoa tniwor*. ___________ Miss Gondtcy-Mlsi Bloomer seems I* keep her youth aim. Hiss (.'hellii»-Well, she keeps hcrig* quIet-Cilbollc Standard aad Tlinca. Thankful Far Hi* Eecape. "It's useless lo urge me to m-rrv you. Wben 1 uy ao I mun no." "Alwiyt?" "Invintbly." "And ran nothing ever break yonr determination wben once you make np your wind?" "Absolutely nothing." "Well, I wouldn't rare to marry a girl Ilk* Hull, anyhow."- Bosiun Traa- acrlpt Hard Experience. "1 tea wbere Uw governor of th* prison where Ibt l_nndou militant suffragette* ure routined has resigned l*e- eius* lie can't make Vm eat: "Tbat place ought to lie w«y lo llll. Jnst offer the Job to the manairr nf a cummer country hoarding place and oee bow bell Jump at l»" Sh* Halad It—Sure. •I bate flattery," sbe said. "Or conn* you do." be replied "Ktc try pretty girl does." Then ibe drew a long, deep ilgb sna_ •.emitted blm to press her .-hwK ■gainst bis owa.-Chlcago Iteconl-UiT THE SUN, GBAND FORKS, B. G. $1 Per Week Invested in Bassano Will Start You on the Road to Fortune. Full-sized Lots $60 Each. Nothing Down. $1 Per Week. No Interest. No Taxes. Lots Guaranteed High, Dry and Level. WILLIAM KLEIN, Real Eirtate Investments, 115-7 LOUGHEED BUILDING, CALGARY, ALBERTA NIWS OF THt €ITY IN BRIEF W. A. Williams, manager of the Granby sir e'ter, returned on Monday from Granby Bay, whore he has been all summer superintending construction work. • Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Cooper and A. J. Cooper left yesterday for the coast. They will spend the winter either in Victoria or San Francisco Numerous patrons of the opera house have requested The Sun to admonish the boyi for the noisy racket kept up during the progress of the play and wbile the orchestra is playing. Tbay say they pay their money to hear the play and music, and they want to know if some thing can not be done to eliminate the noise nuisance. Ed Clayton, after being confined to his room for six weeks witb a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism, is again able to walk with the aid of crutches. A basket social and dance will be given by Banner Rebekah lodge in tbe Davis ball on Monday evening, December 2. Everybody welcome. Each lady provide ber own basket. Cards and dancing. Chrfstel Brau and Monty Wen, late of Regina, are erecting cottages on Market sireet, near tbe Sun orchard, in the West end. Sam Roberts, wbo stabbed Hugh Lisle a couple of weeks ago, bas not yet bad bis hearing, owing to tbe serious condition of bis victim. Lisle is still In the hospital, but be is reported to be improving in health. Tbe Ben-Hur mine at Republic is shipping ten can of ore weekly lo tbe Granby and Trail smelters. Nineteen men are employed at tbe mine. Tbe Lequime homestead at Ke lowna, wbich was old twenty pears ago, was destroyed by fire last week The Nelson lodge of Knights of Columbia last Saturday initiated seventy-eight candidate* from Grand Forks, Nelson, Rossland, Cranbrook, Aiosworth and Fernie. Degree teams from Spokane and Ross land performed tbe initiatory work. Take your repairs to Armson's Boot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge street, Grand Forks. ST. JOSEPH'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Located in the central part of the city of NeNon, offers every facility for a solid education in English, commercial and music branches. Embroidery,plain and fancy needlework and singing aro given special attention. The commercial course includes stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping and commercial practice. Pupils prepared fnr examinations of the Associated Boards of the London Royal Academy and Royal College of Music E, Miller, M.P.P., was called to Victoria on Wednesday hy a telegram from the attorney-general's department, lt is eupposed tbat the department wishes to consult him regarding tbe Doukhobor situation. Mining Stocfc Quotations Spokane, Nov. 27.—The follow ing are today s opening quotations fot the stocks mentioned: Bid. Asked Granby Consolidated. 57.00 60.00 B. C. Copper 0.25 5.75 The Pboenix Curling club baa elected tbe following officers for tbe ensuing year! J. A. Miller, president; J. F. McDougail, vice-president, aud A. F. Ueddes, secretary- treasurer. Get our prices before you order your job priming. We can save you money and give you a superior class of work. Tbe Sun Print Shop. When a Socialist commences to cbase the almighty dol'ar his ideas regarding the universal brotherhood of man become confused. We have an example in this city tbat might furnish material for a sermon, but Tbe Sun is not ordained to preach. Carpenters are working day and night to complete the Boundary Trust & Investment Co's new building by the 1st of tbe month. HANSEN 8 CO CITY BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER WOOD AND COAL DEALERS AND GENERAL TEAMINQ Officii F. Downey's Cigar Store [Telkphonkb; Orrus, KSS f|r«t Wrapt WM. DINSMORE ffls Shoe Shop Repairing of every description neatly antl promptly done. Shop Next CP.R. Hotel. Columbia, B.C. W, F. ROBINSON GENERAL TRANSFER WORK WOOD and ICE PH0NF64 GRAND FORKS, B. C. Suits to Order &18 cwnb 1 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. Our Fall and Winter Goods Have Arrived 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 soo our goods and prices. We want your trade, and wo can give you satisfaction. Geo. E. Massie, tbe Reliable Tailor TO CONSUMPTIVES Kev. Edward A, Wilson having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe affection and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, I am anxious in his behalf to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of his cure. To any one who desires it I will send (free of chat ge) a full description of his cure. You will find it a wonderful remedy for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, GRIP, COUGHS,. COLDS, and all lung and throat maladies. I hope all suffers will try Mr. Wilson's remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the description, which will cost them nothing, nnd may prove a blessing, will please address,Charles A. Abbott, 60 Ann Street, New York City. THE LONDON DIRECTORY (Published ''initially) Ktiablfli traders throughout the world to communicate direct with Uiitfllsh MANUFACTURERS k DEALERS In each olau of goodtt. Bnldei being a complete oommerelal guide to London and Iti suburbs, the directory contains Hits of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the Goods they ship, and the Colonial and Foreign Markets they supply; STEAM8HIP LINES arranged under the Ports to whieh they salt, and Indicating the approximate Sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading ,..-.. , , ,._ the principal provincial towns and Industrial centres of the United Kingdom. A copy of the current edition will be for* warded, freight paid, on receipt of Postal Order for 209. Dealers seeking Agencies can their trade cards for £1, merits from £3, ,_1^__ advertise or larger advertise- THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD., 25, Abehurch Lane, London, E.C. WOOD AND FENCE POSTS PHONE L14 Dry" four-foot Fir and Tamarac. Cedar and Tamarac Posts. Prompt attentionto phone orders A. GALLOWAY. JS» COLUMBIA P. 0. Printing 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 plant in the Boundnry Country, employ com petent workmen, and carry a complete line of Stationery. WE PRINT Billheads and Statements, Letterheads and Envelopes, Posters, Dates and Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions and By-lawn. Shipping Tags, Circulars and Placards, Bill" of Fare and Menu Cards, Announcements and Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery. Everything turned out in an Up-to-date Printery. _nnnn ppixTiMf!!*-t,,e kii"-*° d°~•** *" •t**'" VJVUI/ [lULlllLTU an advertisement, and a trial order will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of the best. Let us estimate on vour ordor. We guarantee satisfaction. U\\\\t pm $rmt Mop Metal Quotations Nkw Yobk/'Nov. £7 —Silver 61J; standard copper, (17.25@I7.5U; weak. Londok, Nov. 27.—Silver, 2fty; lead, £16 10s. Grand Forks Transfer .PHONB 129 GOAL, WOOD, OIL, CEMENT DRAYING OF ALL KINDS Trunks to and From Stations Mclntyre fi Clayton, Propi. PICTURES AHD PICTURE FRAM1N8 Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. KAVANAGH & McClTCHEON WINNIPEG AVBRCB Downey's Cigar Store A compute stock op Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos A Fresh Ooiiilffttmento! Confectionery KwclvtKl We.-k.y. Postoffice Building Palace Barber Shop ur MmiiMik ■! Knur MmiiMik • Special y. P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor 1st Dook North or Uhaniiv Hotki., Fiiist Sthkht, 68 VCARV CXPC.IICNCC TMDC M*MM DCtMGNf CorvmoHT»4c I • •■etrh or*etontsmtw, *tx* onr opinion tn* whether tn ..._ .^.saaMlfiMSs sashes. «^S WaWLWO- ^,£«*^T,3£i'S Dr. de Van's Female Pills A tellable French regulator; never falls. Then pllll «e exceedingly powerful In r ef ulttlni the general! ve portion ol the female ayetem. Relate •II cheap lmltatloni. Dr. m Thai an told al •Subtii, or three lor 110, Mailed to any addraaa. Th» SMbeU Drag Co„ M. CaUiarlaM, Oat."""@en, "Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13

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

Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Grand Forks (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Evening_Sun_1912-11-29"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0341830"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.031111"@en ; geo:long "-118.439167"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .